709 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/35359045ae460c0a8408821349f8ba63.pdf ecca8a38dfa44edb81f32558d74dde94 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY. LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1892. No. 4. IT HUSH KD KVKKYTHCUSDAY MOKNINd KV FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year .Six M n n t t l K Three .Months „ .00 JOfi 7'K/j\ TI.YG ! In till itb hranelie», a Hpecialty. We Imveall kinds uud [lie latent stview oCTyije, i-tc, which ejiiihJew us in exeniU- all kinds of wurk, such as Booka, i'ainjdelri, i'listiTs, F r o n n n i i i i i c s , Hill lluadis, NuU; l l r a i i s , Stutt.'iuetils, Curtlts, A u c t i o n Hills, t-tc., iit tuijit'riur hiyli's, u p o n I lit; s h o r t c u t n o t i c e , i ' r i u low as yooj wurk can bb dime. PINCKNCY MARKETS. H u t t e r 'v'D etH. JJaaiiw, jl.l.'i (<t, \.'if\. J'otatlX'H '£"> et."i. |X.'r III!. I>ri«»ai'il I'liicki'iiH, s IM» p e r It). L i v e (,'liickerirt, i) cL'iitH p e r tti. Dri'HHert T u r k e y s , 8 (<£ l(j c u n t s p e r to. Oatrt, -.'H eta p e r l)u. ( ' u r n , l'J I'i'iit.s p e r tin. Kitrli-v, i*l.l:i p e r h u n d r e d . JO e, 7;s c t s iicj' hu. C l o v e r S e e d , *•:).?"> Oil $4.10 p e r b u s h e l . JM'.ssed J ' n i k , ?'.'(.i'.) w> {M.(K1 p u r evrt. W h e a t , ininilnT 1, w h i t e Wj n u m b e r 2, r e d , S5 Local Dispatches. HATKH: S l ' A C K . i 1 w k . | 1 H I D . | ;i m n . | i> m o . 1 y i . ] ri c o i u i u n | 5 •'"•>. | > 1 . - ) H . I "j.i.OD. i s i j . o u | * l ^ . , i i ) ' 4 I ' o i u i n i i [ I . O H , J£ c o l u i n u | l.l',~). 1 c o l u m n | -.on. '-'.mi. •1.IKI. 7.00 • 1 . 0 ( 1 , 7.01). l.'i.OU ].").! lii.oo lid.OK incHH C'tirtln, Jl.uo |jcr year. carda of 'I'lumkH, tifty cents. Death and marriage notices published free. A miouncementK of entertaitimi'iitN may he paid for, if ih'Huvd, liy presenting the olllee with tickfta of ( idiDiHsioD, In e;ine ticketn aru not brought th lU l r n i t a will h* c h a r e d KOLL OF HONOR. A list of subscribers w-ho have paid up during the past week, There are a tfreat many more from wlioni we would like to bear during the next two weeks. fta i d D i o D , t i c k t to the tilUce, regular nitea h All mattnr in local notice enhnnn will In' ehartred at r> ci'iitri JUT line, or fraction thereof, for each inmrtion . Where no time is specified, all notice* will be in*ert"d until >nlereii ditn'ontiimed, and will be cha'^Hil for a> corilinuly, ^ f f A l l changes of advertise. iuentn Ml'ST rea<'ti thir'oUk'e ah early at) TI'KSIIAV morning to insure an insertion tlit? batne week. AI.I. .BILLS l'.VY.USLK K1KNT OK KVKHV MoSTU. Entered a the PostoflU'e at I'iuckney, Miclii-^aii, as lMa mmatttteerr. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'r.KsinKNT TUytuuson Grimes. T I . I M ' K K S , Alexander Mcintyre, Frank K. Wright, <Jt;orge W. Hcasoii, A. B. (ireen, James Lyiuan, Samuel sykes CLKUK •• Ira J. Cook TuKArtVHKii George W. Teeple \ssi-:s>*i)ii Warren A. Carr STH^ivr ( (i M M I S S I O N K i t . . W. I I . Lelainl MAUSU.M Richard Clinton HKAI.TH UrncKK Dr. 11. K. Siller Frank Tip lady E. J). Hrovvn 11. Smith L. I). Brokaw Mrs. A. (J. Leland Dan Howard L. S. Hewlett S. T. (.'rimes Phil (r. Kelly Eugene Dunning 0. H. .Jackson .las. Diinn .1. M. White 11. (j, Webb •lohn Martin F. A. Uarton E. I t itrovvn Ely Snyder F. A. Jirown John Tuomey A. Taylor Mr^. John Jackson Kate Me In tee 1). Af, Hotf SI.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .0*0 1.00 .50 .25 1.00 .25 1.00 .50 Circuit court will commence Feb. 8th in liowell. ; The city of Jackson is free from debt. So i.s I'inckney. Change of 'adv1 for K. M. Fohey in this issue. JJe sure and read it. There is talk of an-ice house at Chilson. The Ashley's will put it in. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leland visited in VVebberville the last of last week. The American Farmer is full ofgood reading. Call and get a .sample copy. Do not fail to read our oti'er of a splendid paper free, in another column. John Uiekhart and wife, of liowell,- visited at Frank Jonuson's on Sunday last. Maccabees will build a new ball. It will be fitted up in fine shape. Jeff. Parker, wife and daughter, Millie, visited friends in Webberville last week. The '"windy city,'1 Chicago, Miss Maine Sigler is entertaining her fViend, Miss Tressa Staff en, of Chelsea. The lumbermen of Michigan will donate all of the lumber that will le required in the building of Michigan's On Saturday Again. last at about o'clock smoke was seen coming from the hou.sft owned by Miss 1>. M. Coe, and occupied by lieo. Cliapin and l'aiiiily. The alarm was given and .soon the in the i state building ou the world's fair street was full of those who were grounds. All who are interested fanner's institute to be held at Howell will please bear in mind that it has been postponed until the last week in February. Do not wait until too late befure ng to do all they could in saving; the building or goods. Owing to the want of good fire protection it was soon seen that the fire was gaining rapidly and the work of removing the goods commenced. Nearly everything that could lie saved was taken out and you make u,. vour mind you want the ! •s t "r e '1 i u houses and barns, and the ! l l l i l i l i n , ' * i i , . L . , l i n > . n , . r l * • * l . . . . - . - .1 \ CHURCHES. M LVrUODliST El'tSCOl'.\J> CHURCH. i(ev. \\'. ('•. Stephens [ififtor, Services t»v«>ry IHV lnorniii!' at l0:Ho, a n d every Sunday at, T ::-}0 o i lock. I'rayer ineetint; TliurHifi^ H, Sunday KcV.onl at CIOHIJ ! (if inorn- W. 1). Thompso llouit-r iJalloway M. I I . M ^ l v i n Dell H u l l 1.20 .50 .50 .50 .25 1.0(1 .25 1,00 2.00 g <l;i\p e \ enifi inr» Hen i c N(.KI-;<;A I;ION.M; cnrnc.ii. Kev. t ) , H. Tliurfton, put»tor ; service every Suuduy tnornin< »t 10 :;>(», uiul every Muiiliiy SvcnlnV lit T :'K o'cl ->ck. i'rayer meet in u' TlnirH S u n d a y school at clime of inorud. lilim r, SiH)«M'intMJdent. C d iy Flovd Jackson spent, two or days in Di.'troit 1 his week. I. J. Cook ami ,\yife spent S with friends it] Brighton, ; the democratic, convention. Detroit was not "in it." Hoys skating" on the sidewalks in Chelsea have become a nuisance says the Standard. Abe Losford, the veteran barber of Howell has just recovered from a two week's M DisrATur and American Farmer both one year for #1.00. The oiY>sv wili not be open always. It' anv mistakes were made in our statements that we sent out last week b u i l d i n * w a s to the <rround. ' The house was a good one and insured in the insurance companv of Xew York for $S0O through the U. W. Teeple agency. Mr. Chapins good-' . . . . . vwere insured in the Onio f a r m e r s please let me know as soon as possible r ,, , , , , , , , , . i insurance t o . C. I . .^vkes, agent. so that we mav look up matters and i ., ,. , • , , , •, * -, . . 2 . l ! Most ot his household ifoous were straighten up our bonks. ; saved however. O'l" M-\KVS'.\\THO1.1C C1HKCH. O Kev Win. i'. Cunnidine, Pastor. Serviccn every third Sunday. Low nwmn IU S o chick, hi'_'li' iiuifH v ith sermon (it W:% u. in a t •'! ; i , ' O I ) , i n . i ' at .'; in . in. SOCIETIESr I . C ( l . T . S i i e i o t y n f t ! i i > ]>\I\CP l i n ' c i l i i i ' M l a y e v e n i n g i n t h e M a i T s h e e l < '• Ki>. S r i i o r every The A. O. H . Society of thic plai'e, meets every t h i r d Sunday in t h e Kr. Mutihew Hull J o h n MeGuinness, County Delegate. Ip n V o U T H U ' . M U ' K , Meets every Tuesduv J>'\ enin^ in their room in .M. K, Church. A eordiul invitation i^ exti'iided to nil interested in Christian work. Rev, W <i, Stephen**, President. r p i i e C. T, A. :ind B. So, iety of this p l a c e , meet X e \ e i y third Satnnuiy e v e n i n g in the Kr. .Muttliew Hall. tnniay e n i m , .lolin 1 n h e y , President. I T N I C H T S O F M A C C A I S K K S . J Y \ l e e t e'verv 1'ridii.v e\•cninu' on o r before (nil ,,1 t h e moon n't old Miisoiue IU11. Vi^itim; brotn are c.imlinlly invited. I!. W. L u k e , S i r KniL'ht C o m m a n d e r , j | l f U - 0 a h o t t e r t i r e " Mrs. A. Melnfyre and sun. Eugene, vi-itcii in Hamburg on Sunday hisi, Tiie Dorcas Society will meet with (iracc Young next. Saturday afternoon. The >ick at the residence of the late Hugh Clark, Sr., are all improving nicely. Will Ferguson and family returned Sunday from a visit with Fowlerville friends. Mrs. Kate Cohb, of Dexter, has boon \ visiting friends in this vicinity the pa>t two weeks, 1>. V. Ewen i? reported as ft-ainin^ slowly. We hope we may soon >fe him on our sf :'ect> a pain. A. Tavlor, o( Dexter, cal.ed on u> white in town Monday and sub.-crihed for t he DISPATCH. Thanks. Nearly everyone at the tire Saturday thought that Pirtckney c u ^ h t to Howell boys will be arrested if they pre.-ist in "catching on1' to sleighs, A cfood ordinance that. Velson Iiurj?e.s.s carries a smile on his face now over the advent of a ^rirl in hi> faniil)' on Sunday last. A tripod many dwelling houses in three , Chelsea will be H by elect! icity. The plant will b e a t work about Feb. 1st. • lien, i-ham, Karl Mann. -Jennie Huhl, and Piinily Stephens visitfd Wealthy (ireen's <rhool one day last Wai, Wilcox went to Detroit o n ' Thursday lust where he will u n d e r g o ; another operation. He will be treated J at St. Mary's hospital. The DISPATCH will visit him there d u r i n g his stay. We are authorized to say that the _, _ . r . . . iocial at Chas. Keason's to-morrow tection. Some time a^ro there were n i g h t will be a ' " w e i g h t " social. Two purchased at considerable expense prizes will be offered. Should ttie some two dozen or more stilt water What we Xeed. The three fit'Os d u r i n g the pa-1 fe'.v raonthf^ that Pincknev has suffered from, causes us to look intd^tlie needs of the village in regard to tire proweather be too bad the social will be postponed. J o h n Maier, of Ovvo.sso, is home this week. -John lias been having the concerns that never have been brought into use until the past, week when they proved to be an EVTIKK hulure. F e r - haps if Pincknev could hire a m a n o n u n (1 a \" " g r i p " a n d did n o t get over it, so came purpose, fro;n t h e factory, to look h o m e for a time. We iurpe he m a v after these .squirt ^ u n * they iniifht be :f some use, b u t as they worked o n S a t u r d a y last they were e n t i r e l y , u s e - less to [day with let a l o n e p u t t i n g out, a lire. ^ in that, t o w n s h i p , J a n . L2 t t b , | Some small villa^e^' n e a r us h a v e soon be able to return to his busine.-s at Dwosso. -• Mrs. John A. Sriles, the wife of John'A. Stiles, ot In>c;V,died at her M r s . S t i l e s w a s b o r n i n X u w | ^<)od t h ' e p r o t e c t i o n m Y o r k s t a t e i n 1S:>>S. S h e h a s a l w a y s ! lie -hape of A j'olly party ot'young people from this piact> went i-tKi^titiLf Saturday night hi-t. They report a very line t ime. D u r i n g 1*91 there were _>l..V2o sparrows slain in thi< county for whi;h ()rder> were issued for payment of bounty. The Mi.)ford Times is now entirely a n d l a d d e r c o r n - l i v e d a n e x e m p l a r y c h r i ^ t u m life.' ! j ) a n y o r s o m e t h i n g <>t t h a t s o r t t h a t • T h e A m e r i c a n * F a r m e r r c a c h ^ , . J " " • ' k s H . t I W r u . i l . O u t of t w e l v e f i r e , t h i s m u n f h i n a n e n l a c e d f n n u ; U 1 ( J : =" - ' ^ • ' - h t o n s h e h a , n o t U t but. o n e c o n t a i n . , m u c h m o r e r e a d i n g m a t t e r \ s i n i v t ^ ' [ ^ i f c K i - e of t h e i r h a n d <-nt h a n b e f o r e . I J c t n e m b e r t h a t w e >/ivn : - i l l ( % a n < 1 t ! l ' J t h i s v a l u a b l e p a p e r t r e e t o a l l w h o p;»v- I ( j ': s ( ' I I ! > 'lh" ! ? 1 . 0 0 a y e a r i u a d v a n c e t o r t h e l ) i > - 1 PATCH. n o t be b u t a b o u t Sl,<K.)i) a n d ' c o u l d be r;'.i<ed !,y t a x **a.>ier a n d t o T h e m a n v f r i e n d s of Mr - . Ca l v i n , m.o.r. e pro. f i t t h a n ^ w, e. ,c ,a. n le.t o u r. . .l i.t t l e v * , , i v i l l a g e b u r n o u t b u i l d i n g b v b u i l d i n g W i l c o x w i l l lie p l e a s e d t o l e a r n t h a t i . - carried on by Carrie .iackson, BUSINESS CARDS. A 11. V. S K H . ] • ' . \ V , H K K V SIGLER & REEVE. iy^K ia s • and Sur hi an o (hiv, . o r n . ^ l i t . i b All calls p r o m p t l y Ofiicr o n M;iin s t r e e t , V . K 1 H T L , I l u M K O l ' A T l l W I ' l l V ^ i 1 A N . l l r a d u a t e of the Cniversity of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK. PINCKNEY. "17 L. A S I : K V , r^» In Pinekneyevery OfHrr" at r'inrke i i r c l ' i i l t rom cent •h scietiii>t d e c l a r e s t h a t '•)() f c n t i i a g i o u s diseaso> she having purchased, her brot.l)er"> intere>t. Will Simpson and wife, of near i^owlerville, visited H. <r. Uri^g's one day last week." A -leitfh load of y o u n g people from «he passed M'tvly through th surgical operation which sh obliged to undergo la^t that all indications point to her r ation to lu'akh.—li wrvk, was and e s t1o r tin-; place >pent a pleasant evening at the homo of Chas. Love and family one niizht. last week. The theme next Sunday evening atthe Cong'l church is: " F o Thvseit," ter as 1 g y y y n ,-v H o u s e . A i f w o r k d o n e i n a i t i o r m i c h n i i i n i i r r . T e e t h e x t r a c t e d w i t h o l>y t in.1 u>e of O d o n t u n d e r , C a l l a n d see m e carried by household pets: cats, dogs, etc. The Dorcas Society will hold a peanut, social at the, home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Coste, Tue>day evening, Feb. 2 . The work of re-building the Eastern Asylum has been pushed rapidly alj'though the weather has been very severe. OBITUARYJ. in, '221 a t h e r h o m e in D e x - M r s . C a t h a r i n e Fitzy e a r s . S h e w a s born in Cork c o u n t y , I r e l a n d . Living t h e r e u n t i l t w e l v e year> of a g e . w h e n .-he, w i t h h."r cousin c a m e to X e w VorK. At n i n e ' i e n slie m a r r i e d E d w a r d C o n n o r who died a n d left h e r , a w i d o w a f t e r six'-.vears. S h e with J U T t h r e e H e n r y Cole, w h o h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e j c h i l d r e n came to .MichiiMU. s e t t l i n g in y inging: a ladie> quartette, and soprarlo solos. to h a v e his h a n d i n j u r e d b v t h e bur>f- D e x t e r ' t o w n s h i p wiierc ing of a g u n a couple 0^ weeks a g o g e t t i n g a l o n g finely. he is I E d w a r d i ' w y r e , l i v i n g w i t h i h i s discea<e, six vears a n d f. The > \ \V!ie:-.t, B e a n s , H u r l e y , C l o v e r S e e d , I > r e » ? - i-,l I I O L ' . ^ , e r e . { ^ p * ' r ! u > h i t f l i e p t m a r k e t p r i c e w i l l n,' | I ; L H 1 . L u m b e r , l . a t h 0. (r. T. soeift_v of this place ' After ;r election of living uvri i-\nl she veirs until we cea-e to exist a^ a corporation. Every buiUling- that burns down inside the corporation adds ,-o much extra to our yourlv tax as so much property has been destroyed.. ' Xow the ijuestion is what, shall we i do? Shall we let, the matter drop and ! >ojn be called to >ee. another line | home go up in smoke? ov shall we g e t a stiiv on us and secure -ome appliance that we know to be good bv knowing that some village has proved it to be <o? We have enough men in o u r midst who would be glad to organize into a company if we h i d the engine or ladder r i g . A< a general thing, when we o^t to a tire we-have not hing m irrie-q ' ^° w o r ^ with, hardly a ladder that will reach, and if it does it is not safe, no axes, no buckets, etc. And the consequences are we puU out the .yooris as h : 1 ii n u t : i n g h u t w e g o to press to.") e a r l y to a n - < K n o u n c e w h o they a r e . In r e n e w i n g his s u b s c r i p t i o n to tli li'l ' " " ' we've don* all w e her, , n , TWOS, K!-;,\l), t, f t c , fur v, Mien. Mney E (!. W, TKKIM.K, Proprietor. T h e Chinese c e l e b r a t e t h e i r N e w j D I S P A T C H , C e o . W . S v k e s , ot W i l l i a m - i e a r s t o - i l a y . F e s t i v i t i t ' s c i ^ t n i u e n c f 1 at l'J 0 c l o c k a n d a r e c o n t i n u e d t o r s e v e r a l d a v s . i n o t h e r . of om s u r v i v e h e r s t o n , s a y - t h a t t h e y a r e w e l l a n d l i k e th'Mr h o m e v e r y m u c h . l > r o w e r £ Hi'i^^x a r t ; t h ; 1 pro[-)r;etor«. T h e c r a y o n p o r t r a i t s w i n d l e r h a s ! o f t h e L i v i n g - t e n H e r a l d n o w . M r . c a n v a - e r l C h e l s e a a n d is r e p o r t e d t o ! •'. D . I I e c o \ h a v i n g p u r c h a s e d a h a l f be l u - a d e d t o D e x t e r . W a t c i i o u t f o r hi-in. - . n e x t e r X e w s . I F n i , - - - v e - ; . u n t i l h i s de-itii i n 1S71>. M r s . K i t / . g e r a l d w a s t h - n i n e c h i l d i - e n , s i x o f 'w tc> m o u r n t h e i r l o - s . T h e f u n e r a l w a s lield a t S r . . f o ^ ^ n h ' s c h u r c h . D e x t e r , on . \ F o n d - i v , J a n . » o t h cirrr. ('iti/.iMi-,' what shall we do? Lot u s do something NOW. before we have a n - other chance to burn out. Betw ten o'clock. Vv. Colllin f I»e Tin1 y o u n g people of t h e Y. intere>t iu 'he Thfi Fowlnrvillf* M. E . a n d l>anti>t S ' V i o t i t S w i l l V M I I U T t b o T e n n i h 1 o f r i n D P Q f T P n P V P l " R ^ l l V i n i T " R l l v i l l P ^ • 1 : < l l t ^ f i . l r r s n n , w i l l I n - l d a c o n u n d r u m I F a m e i n t h e o p e r a h o n > e t h e r e F r i T i v IJOmS d p c i d l U d U i m i l M M ^ . !suiai ;it vha a>Mdt,mv of Jas ,l)iirkfiti andSiiturdiN evpuin^ of th.s wi<iki • .- ~ • - . - ^ .T.' ',7-^- •?. • • - - > • — ; t n T h i n > d : » y e v e n i n g , V o b . 1 . C , , | l V t ' n r t , 1 1 i r f , , , , , f • ! , „ , , , . ; . , ! n * , M . . . . II E. KOI <t. Mrs. K. L MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. d i'fifictitcs issued on tii/w deposits and on demand. 1)10(1. D a v i s , M H I . o f t h i > p t : l ' i e , -.... ...... H e w a s b o m X o v , l o , 1S-"J"> t-n T l i i n >o! av e v t ' i i i n g , l-'eb. 1 . Ct.tT'.'Oj | > o n o t f ^ r ^ t ' t t h o s o c i a l a t C h a s . ; 0 • i n s o q u . - n t l y h o . w a s a l i t t l e o / c r f h i r t y - a n d r a k e \ v i i i l i e s e r v c i l . l i o a . - o n ' s t o - m o r r o w n i g h t . T h e n ? ^ i x y ^ a r s o l d . H e r b e r t l i a - i x " » n • l o l i n l l a i n > i n f o r m e d u - !a.>t w o c k i w i l i b o p l e n t y ot" n m - i c . a n d a g o o d s e v e r a l t i m e s e n g a g e d i n b u - i n e - s h e i - o t h a t h o h a d l i v i d a g o o d m a n y y e a r > ! t i m o . . E v e r y o n e c o m e a n d t i ! l t h e a n < l i s w e l l t h o u g h t o f . F o r s o m e COI.IKCTIONS A SPECIALTY. titeamship Tickets for sale, a n d h a d n e v e r b e e n c o n t i n o d to_ t h e h o u s e t ' e r ;i d a y u n t i l t i n ) g r i p h o h l h i m t h . e r e t h e w e e k befi->n'- T i n s i s a g o o d r e c o r d . W o h o p e v e a i v s a i r a i n . f o h n b r f o i I r e a s o n t o b e l a i d u]>. i t m a y v o u •!) T h e till of tint H o w e l l mill rpp<;,l or.f d n v h t y t — w e e k . was 11 u 111 time, he 1 bright's d his h r d npyor ti> r.sp, Tin has boon >u tier i> ease and ho latelv g from look to jV.neral e e n -ID.OOO a n d •">(| 1n;)ij v w i ' e i ' l i t ' i'1!' s k a t i n g rink, a t »eilrt 1-ie l ' a . r k . H e i r o i t , e n S u r . d . i y h i s t . F . o i n .r),uii0 t o I O J . H K ) v i ^ t it e v e r y d a y i n t h e w e e k . _. . « « • • » _.. _ llnsiness I'oititers. V I I K I : , I t u t i s t i ^ ' a m r e m i n d a l l p e r s o n s o s v i n g i i v o n b o o k a n - o u r f t o c a l l a n d s e t t l e a t o n c e e i t h e j - b y c a - h o r a p - j i r o v c d n o t e a s i u , u - t i a l a n c e t h e b o o k s o f 1 M M . \ ' e r \ b'esjH'i't f u l l y , ! {. H . S ' v . u i . , , ' . . 1 - n '"" s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d a t t h e Con $'\ c h u r c h lin*rtM-od c h a p i s k n o w n a n d w i l l p r o - ; . . . . „ , , „ mt •alily restore the properly and save m trouble. " ! Thurston 0 I I n v e n t i v e Agt\ *n- Kov. 0 . \\. I'.uilding. W i i s h i n g t n n . D. I ' . M e n t i o n this n a n e r . \ 1 VL. AMIHF.WS, Pub. PLNCKN&Y, MICHIGAN. Nou/.E thoughts aro apt to lead to noblo deeds. Evil thoughts will BUrely lead to evil deeds; therefore wo aro in honor bound to suppress evil thoughts promptly and BO firmly that they cannot ayain dawn within us. Do the Gorillas Talk? NATURALIST WILL TRY TO SETTLE THE QUESTION, No MATTKK how irregular our features, if lighted up by the flowinglines of health, they will havo u charm. Add to this the beaut}' of expression, the shining out of a noblo spirit, and wo can well spare mere beauty of outline. THKRK is of;e:v quite as much exn£ g-erati6i\ used in the. tone of voice as in the words, and on the other hand, there is as mueh forecd reticence in hiding the feeling as in concealing the thought, Both extremes must be avoided if we would in truth and honesty and siueerity convey our real feelings to one another. pKitsoyi in health and desiring to continua so should ut all times be cheerful and happy, and those who aro sick should havo their attention drawn as much as possible from themselves. It is by their faith that men aro saved, and also by their faith they die. If u man wills not to die. he can often liv.o in spite of disease; an 1, if ho has little or no attraction to live, he will slip away as easy as a child falls asleep* THERE is a capacity in every man and wocaatv though it may often lio __J_atent, to drawhappirinss from life iu its various phases; and his or her entiro welfare depends very largely upon the degree to which this power exists. To lose faith in it is to ba blown about at the mercy of tho winds and waves of iife, and at last"to be carried away by its current; but to feel it and ox^rt it is to guide the helm and conquer tho 6torm, and bring the boat successfully into port. Tho man who does this is not the more pleasure-seeker. Into tin' AfVifMii Yl'lliU— Sumr- Almcit the Most Wonderful h'.x- [iciliI inII Thiit a Mini Kvi'r I micrtook — (•hint A p i s Defied. Have y o u rvcv heard of Prof, d'arner, the m a n u I N W etTorts t o prove t h e r x - ish'jici1 »j' ;i I;; n^iiu^v anuuiji monkeys lire attracting the attention if scientists? And it is only fair to the indef at liable iuvi'stif!';i tor to say that lie has really inauo some progress towards clonumst rating tin- truth of his somewhat startling1 theory. In Hie zoological department of t In-. Mti'i '.isoniun Institution, at Washington, lu> separated two monkeys that wviv males, and having caught in a plu 'iio^'i'aph the "words" spoken liy 1lu' female after the separa- 1 ii MI, he took tin' instrument to u dis- Wnt place, where t ho male was ea^'ud, rind having put it in operation, he saw, Iteyoint any reasonable doubt, that the •animal reei ^n'./ei! and answered the on Us as they were reproduced. I'rof. darner's contemplated expedition to gorilla land is exciting profound seientiiic interest at \Yashin<*tcm. The expedition will enter the mouth of the (iaboon river, just under the equator, on the west coast of Africa, and. having secured an escort of natives, wi!l proceed Tip the stream for a distance of 11:.' miles. At that point the first of a scries of cataracts and rapids is reached, and there the party will disembark. pluns'mH1 southward! into the tropical forests oi the gorilla country*. ( A locality t h a t is particularly infested by those giant apes will ho sought, and there, in the midst of Every one ki:ows how fond all monkeys are of looking at themselves iu the g"lass, and this weakness of their* h. to be taken advantage of. Laryc mirrors, to be taken alony with the outfit, will POWDER MILL BLOWN UP. Not Oue Kmployr Lived to Tell How tlie ( utantru|ilif llu ppeui-d. A sneciul from Ccrodo, W. Viu, tells tho be s e t u p o u t s i d e t h e c a g e , a n d a n y g o - I n o w s , ol" u t «r r i l l «i " «*l>losiou of t h e I'hu-nix 1 r> > *J t> ' y i n i l / f l ^ f m i L , > ^ l i ' l l i ' i v » t n i fr, 'l'Vir* rillas tliatcatoh sight of thouiselTos in tli be induced to stay anil make remarks concerning their own personal appearpowder mills, dostrui'tivu to life. The tlvo men in the mill were blown to atoms exe looking glasses will presumably U l l t l u u u m b e r of noi-sons near by were seriously injured. The. i'hirnix mill is situated ut Central City, near Cored o, uud I«nco. Ko.sides all tli is, the professor about hailf wuy between ILuutinytoti, W. hopes to excite t ho interest of t h e boasts by l e a r n i n g tho meanings of thoir varied h o w l s and responding to t h e m himself a s seduetively as possible. F r u i t , too, upon which gorillas depend ehieily for thoir diet, will bo scattered a b o u t fur bait. Having induced tho gorillas to eome iuia r t h o cage, when they will doubtless have plenty ut' observations to m a k e iv Vu., and C'atletybur^, Ky. This is tho third explosion ut tho mills within oi^ht months and is by all odds tho most destructive one. The last tme belure this happened .six weeks uyu and was a trilling affair. How this lust awlul wreck was brought about will never bo known, because not u soul that was within tho mill jls JJiuft alive tu tell the story. Everybody divined the cause of the detonating rour ami there was a rush from all directions and from the country for Id miles around to the. scene. The local authorities organized and surrounded the ruins with u cordon of police, through which none ol' tho thousands of spectators was permitted to pass. It has been ascertained that«tho . lirst explosion was in this glazing milt where tliere were 10 tons of powder. Theu successively, tho jiackiu^' house, the Miayaziue, tho four wheel mills, und lastly a ear loaded with fjini powder, went hurlin j,' ia iici'.v fragments through tho air. .Not a vestige of the entire plant remains and the country for halt a mile around is strewn with fragments of tlie buddings and of the bodies of tho live men, victims of tho disaster. It is not known known definitely, but it is believed that not less than [\'i tons uf powder were burned in the several expulsions. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPM Automatic Steam Jerosens, Petroleum and Katnral Gas Fuel." 1,2,4,6 4 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic in Fuel and Water Supply. Th« tuo»t Satisfactory, Reliable, and l.cmnoualcnl Power for Printers, C:»rpViiter». Wheel* wrightu, Farmers, and for all Muullinant* facturiug purposed. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S t • • - BOSTON THE CAOE . their own. language, tho next fling requisite is to record what they say. This <v111 be done by means of a phonograph that Mr. Kdison is now making tho purpose. It will be OF all the pleasures of life sympathy would seem to bo one of tho sweetest and purest. It unites brethren and friends in tho closest bonds; it lifts burdens, soothes sorrow, multiplies joys, and promote} human brothorhood. Flowing naturally from warm and loving heart? into grateful ones, it blesses both giver and receiver. It is the living- spark which Kindle3 all sort of benevolent enterprises, builds hospitals, schools and churches, promotes roforniH, draws men away from vico, and guides them .inlapaths of virtuo_a_n.d_iBe_lf-rejpecL the howling equatorial wilderness, the professor, will sot up his cage, lie will occupy it aloneT at iiight as well as in the daytime, being merely connected by telephone-wire with the rest of the party, who will bo located at a distance of half a mile or more. The cage will be constructed in New York. It is to be made of aluminum, for the sake of lightness, anil will be built in eighteen sections. Tints it can bo. carried verv easily. All of its joints will look automatically when it^is set up. Tho floor wilHic of rubber. Strong steel chains will fasten it to the ground, lest any gorillas should take a notion to walk avvay with it. -,. •Every possibility of attack, however, 1* sufiieiontly provided against in other ways. A* powerful electric battery will be so arranged that by the touch of a button the entire cage, save only the 'rubber iloor, will °\w instantaneously charged with'electricity. If Prof, Garner sees any hostile and dangerous creature approaching lie will merely havo to press the button and tho electric fluid will do tho rest. The lie roe gorilla- supposing such a case—upon grasping the bars will receive a shock of r>00 volts. This is enough to kill a man, who is able to survive a moro powerful stroke of Mich lightning thananv expressly for t different from any oilier overseen. For one thin(_r. it will lnivo two cylirt'lers, which'will be worked simultaneously hy an electric uwtor, one evlinder receiving mid recording sounds while the other grinds out re. marks. T h e o b j e e t of this is readily explained. Suppose that a gorilla cot/ies Up to the cage and utters a lot of what seems like gibberish, tnehori' atac'hod to the instrument absorbing it and a revolving cylinder taking it down. Subsequently another gorilla ap- A n o i l i e r I i i » i i I t . Secretary Tracy has received a communication from Commander Evans of the ; Vorktown, at Valparaiso, which says that i the Chiliaij minister of foreign afl'airs has changed his miiul about refugees now ou the Vorktown. and that they may be taken phonograph out of any merchant vessel touching ut a Chilian port, by local authorities. - It was , the intention to place the refugees ou a merchant, vessel, bar now they will havo to be carried to neutral territory. Commander H>rans, says, "This unexpected act of the Chilian minister of foreign affairs is due. lie states, in part to my saluting the Spanish minister when he came on board to deliver two refugees. I have requested the American minister to say to the minister of foreign affairs that I aui responsible.to my government and not to that of Chili iu such mutters and that I b 'u MU.UI, consider his criticism offensive und I will not accept it. His action seems unworthy BUY THE pruaches, and it is desired to find out of the representative of a serious govoriiwhat it will say in response to tho utterances of tho tirst. \\y comparing1 the two it is hoped to get an inkling1 of the meanings intended, So a blank cylinder will be set going <m the machine to receive tho words of the second gorilla, while at tlie same time the first cylinder is kept going round and repeating the yelps and howls of gorilla No. I. For the purpose of demonstration, afmeut.'' l'rudttih Philadelphia. It is understood that the forthcoming exhibition a^the academy of the lino arts in Philadelphia, will display a contrast with former exhibitions in a very general suppression of the nude. The paintings'^of nude figures at former exhibitions have always been the subject of more or less comment. There •.vill be very little of it to be seen at the approaching exhibition. A WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON «, EARTH. F o n e n e i prc*at ttrAngUi and durability, U absolutely Mslf goveriiing with iwittive break and trill do more »atisfactory duty than any other mill made. Hydraulic appliance* of every description ryid in utock. f t l d carried THK late Professor Ilod^e, of Princeton, son of tho great theologian of that name, himself a ripe scholar with i lllt'1'y other aniinalT" Recourse would means of defense necessary not l>e had to such unless it "was absobecause the profesa largo experience of tho world, was accustomed' to insist that tho purest English to bo heard anywhere was in sor's object is to cultivate friendly relations wilh tho gorillas, and not to injure them, At a short distance from tho cacre on Virginia. He was of tlie opinion that \ all sides will be extended copper wires. tho truly typical gentlemen of the old : arranged in such a manner that they dominion, in whose veins flowed the ! blood of tho cavaliers who fought with and fled, from Cromwell's Ironrill': nAi . . , number of prominent society women protev his return, the professor purposes ! t o s U . t l i w a i n s t the nude pictures displayed to t a k e photographs of tho gorilla*, the [ u t last year's exhibition, und quite a coueage and himself, by an ingenious plan , troversy arose over tho matter, of his own. l'op cameras will be ar- ' - - — r a n g e d outside tlie cage s-o as to m a k e pictures at any moment ill sired. It will add greatly to tho interest of the results expo./ted if he can show when In* gets hack photocrrapliic representations of hi ins:'If in t lie act, of interviewing- gorillas. Nothing move s t r i k i n g CATTl.i: -Ciim.l to Koti.s Tt*troU. c a n w e l l be imagined- t h a n s u c h ilash- 1-AMUS WllHAT— Kt'ii Spot, Ked Spot, No. ,j W h i t u Snot, No,1 ; Cou.v- No. ;,' • S4 .. 4 .. 4 No. •:... sides, were less infected by modern innovations and idiomatic novelties than y can be. drawn taut at about two feet from the ground at a moment's notice, though ordinarily they simply lio. slack in the gra^ss. Suppose that a whole troupe of fierce animals, enraged by the presence of the cage and its occupant, any other portion of tho English [ should make a rush to destroy the one speaking race. Professor Hodge gave the second place of linguistic honor to the English in India, a country in would spring taut All aroucd him, and which as a missionary he had spent ami capture the the bold scientist a button, the other. Then would touch wire barriers much time. IT IS noticeable that the number of men who are employing their wealth forkho betterment of mankind during thoir own lives, and while they are able personally to direct its employ- ' ment, is all tho while increasing. ' This may bo duo to tho fact that [ wealth is becoming more general, but ' it is agreeable to think it duo in a I large part also to the spread of education and of the democratic idea. The beauty an well the truth of the democratic belief that men are brothera that differences in station and in morals, too, are differences in circumstances and condition, is impressing . , ita ,, . . . , i the foes npon touching him, would bo itsolfupon greater numbers of people i „ , 7 / , ' • , , .. , , '. l knocked down by a tremendous shock all tho wnile, and is carrying with it ' of eloctricitv. up in tho , midst of a tropical forest, illuminated by electricity, with a n enthusiast :o s,. icti; i.st inside listening to the objurgatory j'emarks of an assemblage of giant African apes. I'rof. tinnier anticipates t h a t there will bo some danger to be met with, b u t he goes prepared. He w a n t s particularly to secure a live gorilla to put in the little cage, in order t h a t lie nifiy have ;m opportunity to study its small talk. Ho will t a k e with him not only rifles and revolvers, b u t blow g u n s and air guns, in order to kill w i t h o u t making a noise, •- The expedition to tho (Jaboon region will start before April. A CAT F A M I N E nce* f y p u o c . Wrlt« for oatalotjue and this mill before porchaitlDg. MERRELL M'Ffi CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. KVK IIAV— No. - per ton l'or.vroKs 1 Vf hu I-WKKT l \ ) T A T o i ; s P e l ' 1)1)1 . . A l T l . K S - I ' l T b l ) l JlL'TTKU • — I V r U> Creamery , K ( i ( ) S — I ' l T ilOZ J . 1 V K I ' o l ' l . l l i V — ! ' ( M V l s spring Chickem Turkeys 10 1) CATTr.K —Steers J4 ;J -J3 1—Natives 4 II.") ],AMBj 4 ','5 ll<His—Common 3 *•'> W H E A T — N o . y r e d . . . ^ r No. '2 s p r i n g ho f i n i N — No. '«' <^ UATS — N o . 2 '.'.' LM K V E X'J J i A K L K V . . . . 5 9 MKSS 1'OKK — Per bbl .[ x VI' L A U D — - I ' e r c.wt, (i 15 Xcw York. CATTLI-.—Natives «4 10 • ; . - . • • . - , . , . 4 1 0 1—Good t o c h o i c e 4 i)0 L A M us 5 o") W H E A T — N o . - r e d lJ.i) Cons—Ho. - 5 0 to (is 10 IU 1$ Oil 4 ti3 4 75 C " 5 [1 ! • • ; S3 as' Tbi» U led th»o tha oon to manuhctur« br »ny other ecu. Mra. All i«»lei»re finely flnlihed with Vermilion »nd Gold. Steal B«*x-logi, Bran Beua, *nd packed la «isgl* bozwi • 600-lb. Platform Salt on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Copacityfrom % 0>. to 1,000lbs., size llxtt, ONLY $1&, AUo 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Zrtrj firmer e»n afford • SCAL» bew th«y e»o b« h*4 at Mlow°»prle«. flare meaty and buy th« bMt. AllowrBsklM' &r» C. B. Standard u d felly Warranted. Bay thtb«at»nd lara moa««. 8«ad fcr &•» Llthootph«4 E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, ifl 4 ii) 1 43 00 00 , __ l i . i i i i % i i i i l l s - . CATTLK —Stocrs ....ill ID liocjs—All grades ;; 40 s J (a ?5 lit 4 4 10 its inevitable lesson of responsibility. If it bo true, the profit as well as tho duty of mutual helpfulness is plain, and men aro best employed in their own interest and in tho common in- Some curiosity has boon expressed as to the means by whieh Prof, darner will attract the gorillas to his cage in order to interview them. He does not anticipate any difficulty about that, In . . . , the first place, these animals are so a"*- terost of thoir race when they aro con- '• ^..ssivoly disposed that they may aptributing to the welfare of others, proach him of their owtiftfloord for that They aro, doing that whieh increases roauson. Again,Ihoir euriosity islikoly to ..draw them. l!uf roli.'inrc is hjidfor the purpose upon certain devices. Efilgios resembling human bfinj^sor gorillas, or both, will do oonstrui'tod and placed in gives security to property. They aro removing the temptations to exeessos of political disoi\3ur und of common crime. natural attitudes, serve as decoys. near the Cage, to Afford* i\ Outchmim an Opportunity to (iot Ulch. During the first days of Pike's Peak, when t liMt country was being occupied by mining prospectors, thoir cabins wore overrun with rats not your domesticated house-mice and rats of an °]A givili zed rommnni ty, but rats—large, ravenous rats- with teeth and digestive apparatus capable of managing anything from a tough old boot t j a dainty piece of breakfast bacon. This state of affairs came to the knowledge of a thrifty Dutchman, poor, but willing to earn a bright dollar if the. way was only pointed out, and roused his dormant ideas to take advantage of the rat nuisance and prolit thereby. Tho Dutchman secured a yoke of oxen, rigged a prairieschooner with three stories, and filled the same with good cats whieh his neighbors svere glad to"b(- rid of, With this, out tit he started across the. plain for Pike's Peal<, a tedious journey of some COO miles. This, with scant supplies of game, prepared the rats for any encounter with their victims. Their arrival spread joy among the horse-holders, and everything was set ! £" ^l,1 /.' X'"'4*utiu* U>Q W P l > k ' t l u > U ) W ~ SI J5 ;> 0J Dun LAAIHS a lllltilllo. C A T T I . R 34 3 0 k . 4 ,io —Uood t o c h o i f o . . . . 4 '.10 6 30 Weekly Hovlew m 'I'c NKW V'OKK, .Isiimtvry I s . U, ' O . ' s w e e k l y r e v i e w of tr.idr. s a y s : It, w a s suK'^fstcd t w u ' w i ' f k s ;i','o t h a t t h f e x - p o r t s in H i v e n i b e r w e n ; l i k e l y t o be e x t r ; i - o t d i n n r i l y h i r s e . T h o p r e l i m i n a r y r e p o r t s ;u>t i s s u e d i n d i c a t e t l i a t tlie e x p o r t s in t i m t i m m t l i w e r e p r o b a b l y (In: l a r g e s t e v e r kiuiwu. Hre;idstufl's li.ivo b e e n m u c h wfiilrtT sin. -a tli (5 i) n till c a t i o n of t h e p i v e r n - ment. r e p o r t s a n d wliesit h a s f a l l e n t v « e , c o r n l-:..e a m i n u t s v, of a c e n t . KxiVhrts fttul r e c e i p t s c o n t i n u e l u r ^ c , t)um.«li t h o c o l d e r anci less- f a v o r a b l y w o n t h i ' r t o *omo e x t e n t , r e s t r i c t s t h e m o v e m e n t . CnfTec is uin-hiui^eti atirl oil h a s a d v a n c e d ,'ic. C o t - tun fell t o T.;,7c d u r l •AN-ABSOLUTELY aside to purchase oats. When tho stock of our worthy Dutchman hart been speedily oonvrrie/. into gold-dust, he sold his to111n, re111rnod on foot across the (u^ert pliutis to Omaha with over W «1, j(i() and lion^ht a farm m-ar by. But T p r i c e for 4,J yi'iirs. b u t l i a s .sliu'u r e - c o v e r e d ui ;.;.t;,\ Mmuifh r e c e i p t s a n d s t o c k lire r e n i a r k i i b l y hii^'C/ T h e d e p r e s s i o n a t t h e s o u l l i («; not r e l i e v e d b y t a l k a t tlio c o t - Ion c o n v e n t i o n , a n d p r o b a b l y c a n n o t bo l a a n y w a y i- \<-r pt by f r e e s a l e s of c o t t o n 777F oerurrj.ng tlirotighn o w ffrTcW" T h e b u s i n e s s o n i . t h n c o u n t r y d u r i n g t i n 1 i j i s t ' s t i v i - n d a y s . m i t n b c r ;.:ui a(i c o n . p a r e d w i t l | 4 : i 3 , l a s t w o t ' k w h e n h i s f a i t h f u l o x e n s t r a y e d b a c k t a iviuht d a y s . J ' o r i h c c o r r r of l a s t y o u r t b o tijj»ii-es w e r e 4 1 1 , tlio climax ctf t liivventun* was attained PSiwuLATtD ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST JMPROYED JAS.EPATTON&Cff "'August Flower' The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and lives !at Dover, the County Seat and Capital of the State. The sheriff is a gentleman fifty-nine years of age, and this is what he says; " I have ! "used your August Flower foksev- " eral years in iny family and for my "own use, and found it does me '' more good than any other remedy. " I have been troubled with what I 44 call Sick Headache. A pain comes 41 in the back part of my head first, " and then soon a general headache "until I become sick and vomit. " A t times, too, I have a fullness after eating, a pressure after eating at the pit of the stpmach, and " sourness, when food seemed to rise " up in my throat and mouth. When " I feel this coming on if I take a "little August Flower it relieves " me, and is the best remedy I have " ever taken for it. For this reason " I take it and recommend it to " others as a great remedy for Dyspepsia, &c." © G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. DO YOU DID NOT LIKE THE TEST. J o n a h felt well protected from t h e coljj^ when his was housed In tho whale, b u t be could have navigated the open ttea ou bis Au Optician I i m u l t e l l U i Cmtomct- Ry ' back If he had owuud a Uuttlo of Dr. Bull's A*klim H im to it«M(l. ! though Syrup. An old man, dressed poorlv but T , , . , ,, , "~Z~, 7 . ~ . , , . . .. , If tjod did not lovy everybody, there aro cleanly, entered t h u B t o m o f an op- peopiu who would out Le lovod. Meiaa iu Furly-seeund street tin; other.; „ day and .st,at\jd about in a vacanthvay s "Tho pi.'uylo'a prayer, thu glad divine's at tho boxr.s of spectacles, tho opera- theme, tin' young ii.an's vision unil the old Klassea and t h e ina<-nifyU)"; lrnsus. Ha I J i a u '» dj-caiu." has been U:. lind sumu psni- ° , , ,, . .. , ,. . , . acoa for puin. Well, it is found now aud no was pat-ticularly well (lUed lor hiking i n U , t ! i k e . Kvory -Iru^isl will tell you in a f>'t)f)d deal at nni: glance, Kays thu about balvatJon oil. Y o r k 'J'i'ibune, for o n e i:ve h a d —— " " an outward east to it lhat swept tho The dsvil has n^ver bien bothered much horizon diu; cast, while tho other wan " ^ u t how to reach the masses, looking duo north. ~ U, , . , , , . . . . , , , , foiiif iilii|( I.rod* tn Coniumptlua. Kemu'i ' l i a t c a n 1 do for y o u r asked thy U-ieum win stop the cough_tuuce. optician. j —. • — "My eyes are acting c o n t r a r y , " was Notb'-iB but sin can kill, tho reply, a s t h o customer lixed t h e " ~ " i _ i -t\ ..• i •»! r r u r u Nhorlhuud hy mull, W r J t o F u l o e r ' t ahopkeepoi' with one optic, and with college, IIW; eii^tum St., tho other followed a nurse-maid that! was whet-ling a baby past tho window. "I should think they were," Maid tho optician. "You want a pair of All siuners are scarlet sinners. glasses, I suppose??" '•Yes, I do, if you can give mo a pair that will make both my eye? see tho same tiling at'once. " I . u n e ' i Funilly Medlclu*. Moves the Howela eacli day. A pleatiaiit hnrb drink A lazy luau steals from himself. ii; C o r u !- " 7 r m i l t l u i i ' i . v n n m u - h a n - L i r v wt<*' W u r n i n t . il l o c u r e , o r n n . i i u y )-"I".::nicd. A s l i r o u i u j ^ i v e } o u h i u . n d, p a i r , w a n y u u r j r u u u l s t f u r i t , l v i c c I J . . • - ! - There Is uotliing so brave as luve. ,})T; YooUS* newpamphlet on V a r l o o e e l e tells nil about It. mid wbut all men oiij,'lit to kuuw. Bern for iu tuna, Hux'ss. New York. DON'T DELAY BALSAM Taleut aud genius havo many <iuarrel3. J t Cares Coa|h«, Colijs, Sore Throat, Croup,Whooptng Cough, Bronshitit »nd Asthma. Aocri&inoure far Consumption la flril v»*«s, m<U anre rtlSef in advanced •taget. Vn at me*. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold bydeaicrtererywhere. Large Bottles Wets, and «1.00. It currs Influenza. A suro KIDDER'SPASTILLES..SX»T PISO'S CURE FOR the answer, "but 1 don't think they j wouhli help you any, on the whole. Tho lenses would have bo of such a nature as to draw the foeus of your straight eye half way around to that of your crooked one, which in turn would be forced over to ineet tho former. This would so strain vour oves) YOU would n o t s e n -LIIV b e t t e r i . : R r y a n t ' ' » M i * 1 1 College, TJnfTalo, V. Y. _>uu wuuiu IIUI h(.u ciuj uuneL - If you want to get a ^nod, thorough husineau eduy o u d o n o w w i t h t h e s t r a i g h t omj . u*Uon, cheaply, ut yuur own hormj, writo to above. alono.'' | ~ " • 'Well, If you eun't lit me,1 ' said tho i u l a k e s a ! 1 o f <-;i'rist t o h i d u a »l»sle sin. visitor, " I ' l l go to some who knows m o r e n Mrs. Wlnalow'sSootblnsfSyrup, for Cliil- , . , . ' . . . . | droa tucthlns, softens the Kiioas, reduces lnfla.'iiinui his irritated the optician a little, uon.a]Uy»puin,eureB wind culic. 2Jc.abott'.o. and seeing t h a t lie had a c r a n k y ens- . turner on hand, he quickly set up h i s | Meu are always liku the Rod' they believe card with letters and figures of various I i n < sizes on i t . a n d asked .tho man if l m l F I T S . ^ H t s s t 0 ! , p c , f r , e b v I ) n < K , I S K . S C R E i T C o u l d r e a d t h e t o p l i n e OU It. Servo liestirvr Nuj'U utter Hrsta'-i.v's use. Mar- " Y e s . I s e e i t '" s a i d i h e c u s t o m e r relk>uscur<"<. Troiulso ;m<i SMJU trial KoUie free to 4-Head it aloud, please,,11 said the optician. "I tell you I see it all right."1 "Perhaps you only think you do. Head it aloud, please.11 "Do you think 1 dim't know what I know?"- • -- - —-•- "I want you to read it aloud." •T won't do it.:1 ''Then I can't tit vour eves." . ..,, 7 M . •' . " ' . . BEECHAM'S PILT-S en oy tho largest salo " l h e i i i U go s o m e w h e r e elso (vir,. of a n y proprietary medicine in thu world, ing). I didn't conic h e r e to be i n . . Made only ia St. Helens, England. s a i l e d . " •/ • "My d e a r sir. I didn't insult you.11 The ouly real leader, are those whom God , . , . , . , , ' < selects. " l on did, sir. ' ' H o w . " \ C o u g h , CoM o r S o r e T h r o a t should "You tried to m a k e a foul of m e . " : not be Delected. Hinnv.v's HHONCMIAL j rVI'OCHKS arc tu simple remedy, tu.i K>ve prompt relief. f~j rtsj a box. The druss Of truth, la always a robe. t Henilncho C'nii li«' Cured. Coalitul l e a d a c h o I ' t / > v d t ; r i w i l l d - i i t . 1 ' i i i v ' _ ' j c . | i e , - b i » . - . ' i 'Y d l l " ! " " " a " ' Sin is never hated until we see whit it Is In us, C u D i u m p t l v f i and people who have Wfalf Juries or Asthma, should use 1'iso's Cure tor I C'ontunuptlou. It lias cnr«?d (hnu«uii(J«, it lias nut injur- I e<l one. It Is not bad to Ink It Is Mio best OOUKII gyrujj. Bold everywhere. JBSc. CONSUMPTION. "MOTHERS1 FRIEND" MUKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvln, La., Dec. 2, ]S8fl. —My wife da«d n O T H K R ' S FK1GND before lirr third confinement, a u d nay* slie would not be w i t h o u t It for h u n d r e d s ' o r dollar*. DOCK MILLS. Rent hy express on roralpt of prtno. $1.50 por bottie. Book "To Mothors" nmiliMl free. "l)y askin' me' again and again to read that sign." •I don't understand." ••I can't read, you idiot, " a n d tho victim Hung himself out of the shop, while the optician eollaose.l. CATFISH THEIR ONLY FOOD. ( u l o r i ' i l l ' e o p l e of S . v u i i m h C a t c h I,o;ul i of T h e m . T h e cily of S a v a n n a h is a d v a u t a g o - o u - l y s i t u a t e d on tin* i-iver of t h e s a m o ••-ailvautfii>'eou T h e r e is no fat slieep iu an}' of tho d e v i l ' s p a s t u r e s . Wcukiie** Positive Cure. T o T n K K i n i n ; : i r i c f l s c l i i f n v i i i v o u r r i v i d c r s T l i : U I l i : i v r > n p M > ( - ( v f r i ' i n c i l y 11 J r i I n 1 t t i o i i > ; u u l ; u n l m n 1 [)'.-* \\ 1. i<• 11 a r l ~ i ' f - . n u •; «• I"Li r i i i i - t l t t T U i l i ' i . i v i l i s , I - l i ; i ; i I ' C H i i H l t o M - M - I t w o i i i o i ! ' . i 1 ^ H i i n v v i ' i M i ' i l ) I- K K H t o u i i y l : i i I y i i ' t i n ' s ' v v i l i - ( i i u ! j t i n i r-1-1 \. ] • i- >• > > J I - i 11 I ' , n . j u d i i . • « » . V e i l ' s K i ' ^ H ' f t n i i i y , I ' j : . J . I i . M A K t 1 1 1 ^ 1 , M . M < , i - ; u ' M ' t : M . , I H L A , N . V . l ' ) V ( > be di-sciibed. It Can .inly bu ^ A CHILD ENJOYS vauta-eously for futile thin-s ' The pleasant llavor,-tfentle action and the dock laborers there are indulging themselves in, 1he e\pensi\'e luxury oS a st'rTke; and liere is where occurs tho application rooked. : HRADFIKLD KKGULATOR CO, BY ALL niU'CO 1STS, ATLANTA, GA CONSUMPTION] CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success- M CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugrists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stnnd successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it ! will cure you promptly. If your child has tire i CROUP or, WHOOPING COUGH, use itj quickly and relief is, sure. If you fear COX- j SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. A.->k Tour druggist for SHTLTttrsreURE. If -your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's rorpus Platers. Price, 25c. Common Soap RotsXHothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. of ihe udvantagoTT 0VPT Tho .Savannah river swarms with Ciitli.sh. Tho strikers nre nearly all dnrkies. Tho "wenches'' ask no betr ter enjoyment than to sit on the bank's of the stream and catch these eaUjsh, and 1ho "bucks'' esteem cattish nearly' as highly as they do watermelon. j So i\ happens that this combination of tho >"ivei\ the colored laborers, the colored women, the catfish and tho ; strike threaten to make tho shipping business of Savanua.h experience a very bad time. The darkies are an obstinate as they J can well be: they can live at very lit- \ tie expense.—thanks to the advantages a b o v e noted- and they will staud a long tussle before they knuckle. All of which is very instructive, a s ' it demonstrates again that no man is absolutely helpless until ho is fully divorced froni natural opportunities, i Certainly there is better food than cattish—but on the other h;fnd cattish is better than no food at all.—Chicago Press. The ;riruno«t -TIHII. There is an old sinner "not a tTioii-; sand miles from (irapeville who is going to die one of these days, and when h.i does wo want to bo at the funeral. I He owes us a bill for subscription of. about ^l.'i, and, although abundantly able to pay, meanly refuses to do so, • and can not be reached by the regular p r o e o s of law. When the cortin is opened for the last time, for the relatives and friords to ga/e on his face, j we want to be present svith a linen ] duster, a palm leaf fan, a thermometer ami a recipe for making ice. for he's going where they don't shovel' snow. - Urecnslmrg Democrat. a or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying" results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. . We aro born of (Jml t he out the truth about God. i u a t u n t we find T h e O n l y O u r K v c r P r i n t o d - - C ' a i i Y o u F i n d tlie W o r d . TIKTO IS a li-inch display advertisement in this pujxT tliis week which hits no two words alike except 0110 word. Tho same ia true of each new 01m appearing eaoh week, from tho Dr. llurter Medicine Co. This hou.se places a "Crescent" on evorytblns they nuike and publish. Look for it, send them ihe name of the word, and t'hey will return you HOOK. ISEAUTUX'L LITUUuitAms OK ^AMI'I.KS FKI:K. None c m know what .MillVrinij 1,9 except thos,o who Uive. Biby was uleJc, we g&re her ' Wlien ihe wus % Chili}, she i-xiel for C»«torl», When she became Mi«B, she c\\mg to Cwtorli, When •!» had Children t^he gave t h u s CutcriA, To have killt o Cod-liver oil suggests consumption; which is almost unfortunate. Its best use is before you fear consumption— when you begin to get thin. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness. Scott's Emulsion of codliver- oil makes the thin plump, and the plump are almost safe. , Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—free. SCOTT & BOWNI, Chemi»t», 13J South jd> A V M U I , New York. Vour druggist keeps Scott'i Emulsion of cod-liver oil—alt iJrugguls everywhere <io. | i . BORE WELLS with our fainouN Well »tiu tilnt-ry. The oalr f l f l i na TH "OHIO* WELL DRILL LOO MIS & NYMAN, MASON & HAMLIN. ( Elutnlne tho new Mason it Itanilln I'muoand Ornnn cutuli'fe'ues, »eut tree tn uny jidJresa. T h e MMUH 6t, UaiuUtt Ur*u.d *ii$ UyiiMliJ. C(jii8tructed i u an Iiuprured Methi>ii <>t d l by wLich r«ui»rkt d t »"x- M M M B U M cluslrelirusedby wliluhrt uble purliy of " • * l * ^ > » " t<;ne »ud durability aie secured, anu phenomenal capacity to ttanii in tunt. 11.o >lasori it Hjinlln Sciutw- HTKiN«-KK wu» patented iu July, 1HS1, imd Is a verltuble triuuijiti fur Amerlcitn ingenuity, bflng p r o Bounced hy ex- n i l U A P P'-ii» "tlib Kreat- Aiuorl- r l M l lW 1 ure Bii^erior to all others. Mrtsuri &, Hamlln : boeu tlie ytundurd Uie > MASON ft HAMUN OROAN AND PIANO HV.WY0U.1i. XS( Thompson's Eye Water. PATENTSThorn.ifl / ' . S i m p s o n , *''ushiit^(< 1>. 1 '. No a t t y 1 * fri- u n t i l I ' - n . n : 1 A U n i l T U * ' n r 3 f)rl*-'!'|t vonn«r men or I f l U N I I I l ^ l * ^ i n . . u . ' h c i v . m ' y A d ?. W. ZlKUl.lHi A CO., l'lilludt'luiiia, I';u PATENTS l'artlson k Nesblt* K i ) , D. C. i r e e , stud for ci I.RWS and D C U C i n i i C Experience'.M flvico tree, f J b l i w l U n w y^ur*- Write us. . \\. JUlUHJJKk A.SII.VS, ('inrluiutl, i). h Miuhlajlun, 1). C TELEGRAPHY I American School We jruarantee a good lti to ev*ry graduate. h M l l Wi INCUBATORS ONLY C I 9 A. Williams, Uriatul, Conn >J/ • fc • .">lorpriinp H a b i t t.urpfJ i n 10 t u JO cliiys. N<» i^»y t i l l c u r e d . DR. J.STEPHEM8, Lebanon,Ohio- I ' a y . i "r,-iiit i?i*• *»•:[. J M » 1 u i u ' t 4 n o h I n*l r i ' n c r i t * 1 r t ' l c l ' t * u r e p u l i l . A . K l ; , - . - s K . I I . W o o d w u r i l , l S u l t l i u u r o , 11 J . ri41S F i S l l N *TA NT RKI,1 EF. Cure in V. r H i P A Any*. Xuvi-r i r i i u n s . .\u purne. no J o l i • • V P s a l ' v t ' , n u s i i ] i i > i i r n i ' j i v , K c i i i t ' i l v M u l l e d '•UKK. Addres>J II. REK V K.-, Uux.s.'j). >". Y.City. FAMOUS ODELL TYPEWRITER <*o every Kuxail (Store, Law- J^^, MinistiT, Dwtor; every Public Ci:tiool Ik adopting iti >.JiU,r» and all th flct-rn, . _ cxu»e of I la clean print, simplicity A L i n n l l o l d iijplea. »No J """*"rVhci'i£ Perforator K> f ttr».] fiuiivil; wtll <io your wur k id nnn hcnir's f>rai't:e<i. 8<-nt to any town inthuV.M. f>rtl d-'p'isit, («iluin;e C O . !'• »u'•'}«''•< to U'ia!. < >M1>T now mul i-Mt the AjfVnry. O!>FI.L TYPEWlUTKli CO., 'OX U> ZVi Dearborn Street. Chicago, l i t WE Sell FARMS Wn;i' fur Fr»»c' i utalOKHO B • ^ • • • • • ^ • • ^ • ^ i ^ AM p. 1». 11. LA.MJI A t'O.-, JMcljin<jiid, Yirclniu. Successfully Prosecutes CTaTrns. LatoPrinclpal Examiner U.S. l'enaton Bureau, 3yrsiu Ki.st, war, l.'iailjmlu atin^ claiujs, utty i Tlip t'liivoi»al Knowlcdce and Information Bureau, Woild lildg., >. V. weraatiy question oti iiny BH1>J<>I t. Fee 23c. for onliuary Qiipgtion. Kotlrnates made for question» timt require special rejearclu bend 2c stamp for circular. GE BLOSSOM Cures all Female Diseases. S;unpl> m l J J f x i k Vvt'c, S » ' t u l ','<-• s t i i . ' D i ) t « . Dr. J, A. McGill & Co.,:1 T ^ V A ™ ^ 1 ' 1 " " ' ('r. Snydfr's Kiflnfy Uiils.'iin nirw Ivnurusi? 6EDWETTING.) I o r i 1 ; . - '!] ' , a i a m l '<•.-*, , n ' T I I . I * - i n l - l r i - - - w ; t h h t u r u i v * i > r . I I. W . V. S \ v i . K H , > K v , c k J M - V n i H . i t . r u , C l n e t i k ; o . i . l ^ F l by all Druggists. Price SI,00. ASTHMA We Want Name and Address of Every ASTHMATIC CURED TO STAY CURED. I ' J f c S i M V ! ' Patents! Pensions S e m i f o r l n v c n t m 1 ' * ( 'IU'HIP i>r H o w t o o b t a i n a I ' m • n l. S i ' m l f n r l ) i i ; r s r n f 1 ' F . \ S 1 O . \ a n d l H H W I ' Y L A W S , PATRICK 0 FARRELL, • WASHINGTON, D. C. TU I f i t e r n . i l < > r I 1 . x x o r n : i ) x i i i ' r p ^ s f u l J y T r p i i t t ' d l > y N e w M t v h i ' i l . N i l k n l : i > ; n . i p . i i n o r M i t ' i ' k . 1 - i ' r - i _ n a m i » h l t ' t w 1 i f c ' I ' l n • " • : v i j t - ' i r i : : m . 1 ' n i i . ; n S j < r 1 1 1 n s . N . V , WANTED T r : i iMr c s s (M ( i f i tH s o l i SOLDIERS HOMESTEADS. th:;x^"tu W , K , M i >>1 •:^. V. GRIND Ji o n c, .">! m l , Oyster Miclls, F l o u r \ Corn in tho VI11 purffy BLOOD, rp^ilate K I D N E Y S , rt-inove LIVKK , luii)«l s!ri'ut'?l». renew resturo licalth ami ) y p inili>n».U(m, t h a t t i r e i i l l y era'I icateil. l i ' t l , tiralu I n c r e a s e d , luiiii-i, iHTVos, m u s - cles, receive itcv» force. suffering lriMu euniplaiiits j ) e - lo LliL-lr s e x , usiuy it. fl»<l UL, spn.-iiy c u r e . Kt'inroa *osc bluouj i ii i iifi-ka, b c - a u i i t i e s C o m p l e x i o n . SnM ovprywliiTi!. AH ^.'oimiue jfo«<ls be&r "C'resceiiL. " t e u i ' iu 2 eeiil siauip foi 3'^- pamphlet. OR. KARTER MEDICINE CO.. St Loulf< $3,00 ELECTRIC BELL $3.00 Complete with Hell, IJattery, Push Button, li)0 ft. insuiaU'd wire ami diagram aud full directions fur setting up. This IM1 outfit is not a toy but is full size and first class in every respect the same as we are using1 in iilting out Hotels, oftjfps a n d lUvrllintf Houses in our city. JSend t h r r e dollars by Postal order 'or registered letter to us for sample outfit, A g e n t s Wanted Tbe'flete Electrical ana Novelty Mrs. Co, DETROIT, MICH. l O O p r r fptit, n .ir'1 ini'.do In koriMii^ P o u i t r v . Also IMMVKK M l ! . l > timl F A R M KKK1» Mll.I.S. v;r.-u 1:»T-* ni-.t i - U ' oin.iis s<Mitonaj>i i a . ». WJ1.SO.V UliOS, K \ « i T < » , 1'A SMOKE YOUR MEATJM1TH if t r u t h BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COA -LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. LADIES F.GR BDYS •1.75 W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? GF.NU.KMEN and LADIES, savoyourdoU !:ir.< hv wi';iriti;j NV. T-. D^iugla-i Shoes. Thoy iiit'i't t h r \vaiitf< of nil c l u s v s , sin.l :ire t h e most proiiomir:il foot-wear i'v«T oilVroii for t h e money. HtMV.'irr of ih'.ilcrs w)io o.Ttr o t h i ^ m a k e s , as b e ins; just :is CDOII, a n d bo sure you haTO W . L . l)'Hij;l:is ^lio'i-s, with n a m e aiui price stampvil o n bottom. Vi'. L.Douglas, Rrockton, Mass. t T T A K E NO S I B S T 1 T I T E . Jt& Insist ou loc:il a»ivertij?ii ilcalers FAILUREHBREED Obstinate Blood Humor. £225^5-5 < olori» From Con I T u r . X;n\ formerly I'onsldoroul T IT \ T'i T P l ^ P l PT V V07VW A F 0 R E I G H T E E X YEARS—WAS JL J l ^ i L / X IJ l\ IA 1 1 ) 1^ LJ XJ v IJ LJJVA. in bed six months at a time—body and limbs swollen ami scaly like a dead ti>h. The itching was terrible, and finally LOST MY STCIIIT. After treatment by five physicians, and other remedies without relief, I took S . S . S. AND IT CURED ME. My skin ii soft and smooth, and the terrible trouble is aX gone.—R. N. MITCHELL, Macon, Ga^ " I know the above statement lobe true,—S. S. HARMON, Macon, Ga. ••• I was for some time troubled wiuKin obstinate R A S H OR HUMOR, that ipread over my face and breast. I consulted physicians, and used inany remedies without a cs-re. At ihe suggestion of a friend I useil Swift's Specific, which completely cured me. This was two years ago, and I have had no return of the trouble/—E.H.\V>:u.s, Chesterfield, V4. S . S . S . ' s 1 ^ e s r i ^ e i t a n t ^ t)^^ remedy for all troubles of the Klood and Skin, It cures!by removing the cause, and at the same time builds up the general health. Send for our Treatise, mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Civ., Atlanta, Ga. wa>ttv and a regular nuisance to £asworkers. is now utihy.od ns 0110 of tho most valuable t'olor-proiluooi's. (."hotii* i>ts liavo extracted from it six toon shados of blue, sixteen of yellow, twelve ', of orange, nine of violet, bi>sides shiule* ; of othei1 colors too mnuot'oua to iiosi. MY N 1 • tv. s u f f e r t* tl prt-iUlV'. with Dysn - ! STOMACH I i I V o i u l d i s t r e s s - »vl h i m so t h a t ).r WAS .~!^li>st( in liv«' on vice. ' -ttlrs Korcstiti H o o d Hir'tors ;itiit 1 •; ->tPr> nuulo riiui Almost a fl )>ot!U' a n d i\ *s> }'h\ster, uli for f 0 N O W . 1 ' u t t h e l'Uistt'r o n t h e S t o m a c h fur l ' y s - pepsin aiui i'h.wiv'6 .vitli ciU'h \w bot- H o o f th<' H i t t e r s . CORED TO STAY QUICKLY CUSB3D. AT ONCE. O U T F I T . E i p n * « P a i d , S m a l t , &3.OO; L a r g e , S"».*H*. S m p i i H i n ^ t t i r r a y of t««ti» Y u o n i a U . \%*rit« f o r ^ e w P a m p h l e t \ » A I L A C K HAKNF.S, Hox 7O3, n r i s t n l , Ct, S o r n i I'oiiTSMotTK, K. I., July J-J, '«1. MR. H . U \ ! ; S : IH-.AK s u t TY.r H^bciriri h;vs c;:r»^il ovnryi-ow i;po;i whirh I h u r t n t \ l it. n:ul b : n e h;ni" tinie ftiiuijih to Iff. s.;re. Of course 1 huve a tr-w r.rvr cases thut I luu'f j\ist bt'K'un to use it for, tuit U\f>c I am eonritlfiit 1 CM: i-unv 1 HAVE ALWAYS I.IVI;N THK M K D K I N K M vsKi.»*, ami this may acemmt for my s:;i'erss with it. It wouKl huva s>v\->\\ m»> i:;;\ny dollars it I had hud it a year :uoi:er. Yours truly, Kl.llKKT .V SIS3ON. Wh»«s* W. N. U. D., 1 0 - 4 . j to Advertiser* 1 •• WASHINGTON LETTER. [ ' [ • < ' i n ( M t J ' K r ^ u ] i n 1 T o r !'<•>)<() m l I ' l l I . ) nninmniiimiuiiiminiiniiuii' DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM : . s n . , a luxury, hk.; smokmg, to bo indulged mjnst tor 111 Representative ()' Xeill, of Missouri. This bill was drawn by the labor men, and it provides that no i employer of labor engaged in go- WAS)IIM".TON,.J\N.'2S, IH(.V2. | vomment work shall permit his War talk is again overshadow- employees to work more than g everything else here, and nine t eight hours a day. " ~ ople out ot teli, who are in-i Representative .Jerry Simpson • 1 on the i|""--tion, believe | W H n t s ; m investigatien made OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE the momentary pleasure. H is t l m l WH1. w i l l b l . declared against : {ho w o r k i l l , , K u f t h e a L ™ u l t u m l i ai necessssity to a healthy business, as much as bread and meat are to maintain a healthy body. Business can be diwie without it no better than physical health can be maintained wit,horn, proper food. Kx. OU KKFL'NU MOXKY, n i i l i w i t l l i ,, ,,.ss l ! l a l , ,l,;r ,y , ] , . „ . ' : , , ,.,,„„„„,; l u l l l S , , . , v l a r v lU.sk i T h i i l u l l l l l l l L s t i , l l i ( m W l l s , , „ , , „ u , . • • • j h " V " b y t l 1 " ( h l l " m " " " " ' " ;-«••••« i v s , . l . , . i . . , , w i l l U - a . l o , , , , , ! b y , ,, t If all the locomotives in tl ie his governmont was on t h e eve ot j ^ O U ^ 1 V S S and t lu> investigation ' \>l otVering satisfactory reparation for | m o s l ^ ^ v h i , ^ \n i 1 s r l m n i c t e r , a s ; \;'v the insult to this country, ami for ! j , • v ; i u x j o l l s fol. everybody t o that reason t h e correspondence ] k n ( ) W w h . ) t h i s ( | ( , l m | . l m r n t is doand tin LIST OK COUGHS, )S, MUONCHITIS, t:uour, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIKNT (ONSlMl'llON, AND ALL AFFECTIONS I" OH LUNCiS. was not BOWE'S COUGH DROPS ' President's proclamat ion | • , ,. ( 1 ' } ' a l . n i ) l ^ l w \ ll oW it | s are invaluable for clearing and , . . , 1 * • l ^ titreujftliealnur the voice. A. ireut s e n t t o ' , o n g r e s s last week, I ( i o i l l L , [L tie and safe expectorant, relieve** as was tht* intention, but Senator Teller has introduced a I'nited States were coupled t o - | "•ether they woufd make a train of ) . . . . . . .. . •,. , . , , .»,vi 'l ! there is to be n o m o r e t e m p o n / m g , , . ' . v ,, . , T fl solid iron a n d steel over .JOO miles. , rVsolution providing lor an inter- . 4 ... ., i a n d t h e correspondence a n d p r o - • . - v.v. long. Add the passenger ears ami . J Cough T etc. we would have 1100 miles more of wood and iron; this vv'ould give us a gigar4 miles in .'gth engines and cars. . ; clamation is to go to Congress HS soon as Judge Advocate General if tin nf tin national conference with so many of the countries interested as shall SYRACUSE, N. Y. 'L i Hie s(Mluciirs ami emale virtue auJfl dueers an1d miners nf •ftuoeence may he ranked as the vilest men , i accept the invitation of t h e l ' n i t e d , nassen-er train lilll) j Uoilu'>< o f t } "' " " ^ c o m p l e t e s t h e ; ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ - " 'ng b o t h ! t l l k i ^ ot> ^ ' t e s t i m o n y <> l l t ' | l v l l , h H l l u t ; r 0 0 I l u m l o l l t h i ; ' t m J I U , y | ! S a l l ° r s ° f xW h " l t l » ^ ' ' a n d U » ' j q uestion. as represented by silver, i talk ui! Congressmen Reaves no | ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ 1 doubt M the reception it will meet , . -, 1 free coinage advocates tavoreti with in Congress. j . , , . i such a eonierence, and hopes tor justly be ranked as the vilest men Kcpresentative Jerry Simpson j ^ ^ n , s u | t s f r o ! u i t < t ] u , y would' on earth. H e that steals, or robs, m a d e a very shrewd attempt t o j m > t c v a s i , ihv[v ( y t ro r t s ,to bring: or murders for money is bad, very obtain otiicial recognition from the I a W t f m , r o i n , l ^ > < A s this conbad indeed; but ho that robs one {Speaker pro tern for the people's ! i V l v m v w u s recommended in t h e : of innocence and purity then leaves party when the arrangement w a s , p l v s i l l r l l l - ' s a n n u a l message, ami i his victim to a life of degredation • made that each party should be , h ; ( s ^ . ^ endorsed by some of t h e ; and an ignominious death, is incal-1 allowed two hours for debate, on • 1 ( i m l i l l i ; . (lemocrats in the House: culably worse, /ion's Watchman. ! Mr. Holmaifs resolution that t^'1 : it {s f,^. , t o HSSU1U(1 t h a t Senator! - - ^ ' ^ • - , •—_ judgement iiftlu^iouse is against ^ T e U r i , s l v s o l u t i u U i o r n similar] o In Grass Valley, Oil., isa 4ua r ry j ^ passage of any "bill aiding in 1 ( ) T ^ v t i r h|v rtdopttnt. W h a t i t s I fone of tluMnost remarkable aruP any inannerjirivatei'uterprise^ and : n i s u l t ^.[]{ l ) 0 u p o u {hv ^WYVY UIIHIIIIIHIUIIIIHH'II""""""; ]ALL AND BE CONVINCED. that I. am sidling G11OCK1UKS, TO1UCVO, CONFKCTIONAltY, STATIONAIIV, ETC., cheaiH1!1 than any phiee in town. I buy for ::v.:-.:;CASH and 8ell for Railroad Guide. (jirund Trunk Kaihvui Tinu> Table. M I C H I G A N A l i i L I N E D I V I S I O N . W O J M i KAS'J'. I S T A T I O N S . | l i O l S I i W K S T JVM. i AM- 1'. .M. i I1. M4» A. X . •i: H» 8:10 •l:l(i 7 M :t;4l), 7:1V A.M.! b:lti ii:-I0 HKili '.».:H> s : i : > 7 : i : . T:IH) LENOX Arniatla i ii;;jr> i u : r . o ; 7:Uti N\ iximi | '.I :&! *'• i j H ' i ( [it. i j i i . ' | r'»: 1 Ti' l l i i i i i l n i r K i '.Vf.ft '"•.w\ P I N C K N E Y iiiJMM '.> :;>0 l i r e u u r y UI;U1 1 :,''H l l c n r i t ' t t i i 11 ;HH »::«•• J A C K S O N '.UiiJU •1; in r> ;tn M U t,rH)iiH r u n <>v ' ' c t ' n t r n ! M t a m m r d " t i m e . All 11 tiinn VIIU i l a i l y , S n m l a ^ f f i c c j i t c t l . W. J. si-l K if, JOSF.l'll HU'KSON, i l M DETROIT, .IAN. :>, 18U2. l . A N s i N t ; .v \ o u i i i I : I : N i t . K valuable building stones known to'against the appropriation of any thei'aeiiie coast, It,is unlimited ; money, aside from that necessary in (luantity, cropping out of the to keep up the work of the departlike an immense ledge, nients. by asking if thai arrangeincluded two hours for the ; as well as for the id republican parties, a diplomatic surface like an immense traceable for a long distance. It is so soft just underneath the surface of the ground that it can be cut with a knife, chipped with a hatched, or planed with a carpenter's plane. l'rcith'uiul Year. dmiocratic a question in this Congress is not yet apparent. The talk of members of the House committee on Patents indicates that the voice of the inven- ° ^" ' ' Th« Speak er made e-u in-g t hat lie a s s u m e d th< of t i m e Would b e b e t w e e n t h o s e in favor ot' t h e r e s o l u t i o n a n d he ard a m onntry has at last been 1 that a bill making it a , penal otVence to wilfully infringe a •api- from the dilemma by sa>'- j prttfiit will >hortlv be reported to PRODUCEWANTED division ! the House. It should have b e e n ' tnd therefore am able to .give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. 'i 0 1 N i i Ann c Leuvi' .Arrive 1,1'ilVr.1 Arrive Howe 11 llii^'htoii S o u t h l.von 1'lviiKiuth i)etroit ' l.OIMi WKST IIow.-II I''(«w!tirv ilh* Williuiit.ston LllllHill" . lii'tiiul l.ed^e l'ortlainl I H 11 i ,'i ( • i r t ' f i i \ i l l e 3J in Howard City liii^ KajiiilH (•iiind Lt'<l>_re J.iike Odesna , tiranri JiupidB ;t ",'ss sI I I J s's (1 il 111 1(1 11 1 a 10 Hi 11 uV i 44 ii-l ;iu L'5 Ml •to r':.' is V"> hi -17 •-M fJi', ill 111 1' ;i III 10 11! H 1 •* I'J L 1 1 >) *i :l ;j \ [' . 1) 1 I 1 1 11! '12 :v; it'i YA IM> in •IN l)f : i: on ,riii 17 ir. ,'iS •M •10 J l 111 •J : • ! i irp ;', ;-; :j 1 4 V\ r,,> in Jill ID in ,'ii' ''i> j t i .11) •:\ is ;i ',1 <l ',1 Hi " S, s J, 8 10 m HI 17 :-ki •lr> •10 m l.j Ii' ;jrj m 40 15 15 l'arlnr c;ir-A un all trulns between Orand Ha])id. and PeTfoir.~~Neatp; ^ cetils, - ._ n i r e t t .(.rijH'ctioB ni(irii< in union Motion a t (inind Ktiiiid* with the. 1'nvoriU'. C H I C A G O , ...;'AN.;i.isu2. AND WKSL' MH1I1CA.N liV*. A r ' w lone wars E. M. KOHEY. i Holland <<i'und Hiiveu .M u^ki'mni AII-i;aH H s t f o r d I't'tifoti i l a r h o r A l \> t h e y e a r 1S!)*2 b e g i n s t l i e t h o s e a g a i n s t i t , T h e r e s o TO at i o i i a l i j u ' i d r e n n ; a I p r e s i d e n t ial w a s a ^1,o p t e i |'e\-er. P r e n h i n i i o i ' \ - s y m p t o m s o f a n e m 1 h i s f e v e r bee;iM i n . l a n u a i ' v , a n d . row longer, he l e v e r urious. A f t e r t h e in ion 1 y e s t e r d a y , a n d p u t s t o t h e h o p e s o f t lio- ti w h o l a d b e e n e x p e c t m g a p p n > | i r i a t :> >n o r \'a ri( i n s t i l i n g s , it i s t h o u g h t b v m a n v t h a t t h e P i.AA a-- t'h»' d a y s L g : \ i w s H M >i'i c >n\ f i i t i o n s a r e h e l d i n .) l i n e , t h e ' d e c i s i o i i o f t h e S u p r e n i e ( ' o u rt t o f e v e r r e a c h e s t i n 1 b o i l i n g p o i n t , t h e e t l ' e c t t h a t a w i t n e s s c a n n o t b e j h e r e c o n t i n u e s u n t i l a f t e r c o i u i i e l l e d t o g i \ e t e s t i m o n y t h a t TTTTTth-li+HHT^iU r 1 I r V H I K ! l£;i|i ic'rJ ', i ; W U i t i ' C l o i i i l T 1 < K r i ' i n o i i t , 1H U n l i U v i n ^ '\\ MiUii^U'i' via M .\ 'N ['. In '.'\' Kiniikfurt " I' A S K AM CM | FM i l,i (.HI '.'1 i d 11 •'">* <*->:> !•-' I . V ! V J ( » A M 10 X, :t 41 imr, .i r, i n " I I i i i » i n :v.p : i •"-:». •-.' i-.'AM I '„' 111 [ ' '.' ' . I '.,' .*•!' :> Ti-'i : r, ",'fi " <>."\ AM IJ J11 ihe election in NovemluM1. {jeople get excited, some gt a n d nefii'l\' e \ e r y b o d y ~Mi"uiy angry. fetS til'ed. hiimjier the work of the interstate commerce commission, as it is r e - lent the worst feature of a pivsi- garded a s next to impossible t o Initial Year is 1 iif depression in ; prove violations of law without nisiness that nearly al ways acccm- being able to compel t h e shipper ' it. It would seem tlvat this , and railroai^mad, suspected of vioj THE INDIANAVOLI3, INI). n {.•••-• t eveiyo p o n i e t i n M i U ' i a l d i s t u r b a r . r o . i n o u r p r e s e n t s t;ite uf n a t i o n a l ilevelopemelit. l u t i n g t h e law, t o testify. A n a t - tempt will be lllfide t o r e m e d y t h i s Y«-ry s e r u m s defect in tlje i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e l aw b y ( \ , n g i v s - ^ion.il l e g i s l a t i o n . l l e p r e s e n t a t i \ ' e M a r t e r , of O h i o , was without adequate cause. .] n the earlv days of tlie republic. there were manv patriotic and i n - : " . 1 teUigeut liii'ii \vl;n really believed i the countrv in danger of rnin if i evident!'.' remembers a statement i t h e 'party t o w h i c h t h e y b e l o n g e d ; m a d e l a s t , s u m m e r liy S e c r e t a r y was n o t t r i u m p i t a n t i n t h e p r e s l - , F o s ' e r t o th.e eH'ect t h a t a l a r g e (Initial e l e c t i o n . , i m m b e r of c u s t o m s c o l l e c t i o n d i s - In t h e e a r l y d a y s of t h e r e p u b - t r i c t s in N e w l h i g l a n d miglit b e lie t h i s w a s , p e r h a p s , a n a t u r a l ' abolislied at a g r e a t s a v i n g t o t h e !e;ir. W o w e r e e n t e r i n g u p o n i g o v e n m e n ' a n d w i t h o u t i n j u r y t o an u n t r i e d a n d luizanlm-.s e x p e r i - t h e s ^ v i c r , for l,e h a s int ro;lnce<l men!. T h e people h a d n o j) «si- a bill f o r t h e r e d u c t i o n a n d n m - tive kno\vh>dgo of w h a t i-tl'ect n e w ' solidat i. >n oi' c u s t o m s c o l l e c t i o n policies a n d n ew p a r t i e s w o u l d J d i s t r i c t s in all p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y , leave u p o n t h e y o u n g u n d j w h i c h h e says will if eiia -ted i n t o st n i g g l i n g g o v e r n m e n t . 'I h e poll-j a law, i n c r e a s e t h e ei'icieiicy o{ You will find something AT PADDACK'S l . e : u i i i i _ r p ! i j n r s i u v w , i i h i l i s n l v o n l y , w h . r , ' . I t i s f u l l o f l i ^ l i l UTi'l ] i:'».'; ,:; , , s \ i I m u ; f v r n m n s i n a M M U r t T - r r , ( t n i l l i t ^ u i a d u l l H i . o i n i t . I t i s i i i i c u : 1 , v e i n ; i i : i i i l , i T i L ' i u ; i l n i n . 1 \ n i i , i u o I i t i O V I T V \' ..> •, ' i i i i - l I m . i ( • • r i n i n l y *<A v , i l \ h r i j u e s - t i i ill i,i' l u > w 11rTiTrr1rn~Ti 1 ! i-ii n i n - m i , . ! i n ^ m j r ; u - l i v n ^ l o t l i i i - i ' w l i n n r o l i n t ( h r i . M i:U',s, I t i s ( I I A V J I ( 7 n ~ | l n i i ; f a r c i l re ' i ^ i i ) i i , u i i i l i s i\\\\ <>t s u n - > h i I U 1 ; h m U l l i l l ( i \ ' i ' . l l t j l l U l . l i / f i s ] i l l t \ , ] i l e i i t e n U S 1 1 ! \v ,:i i ? . - . - n : i i n . I t c o u t n i n H H o c l r i n i l i i i r . a t i ' i i i i i l i i i " , s v , h u t i s f u l l o f i n f o r m / t i n n a h n u t l u i \ v t o j f : e ! t n i i o e . - , I I , ii.'i'l h n w i n l u i f f n j^<,, n I t i i r . i - o n j L'.l'i'th. I'.Vtfl'V l d \ e r < i f 1 l l i - H i I '-i' f i e l H 11' li'V r V\ i t h i t i J H c r h t . I t i s a f u v u n t v ' w n h o h \ a n i l v m u t r , n n < l i ! \ i i l l I H ' A " i i ( I n / e n d t l i . ' r v ; l l H I s t ' v e i > ' i i i i ' y i n t h o f u i n i l y w i l l w a n t t o r e m ! T i n ; K A M ' S ; i . » r . N l i r s t . I t c u i i l i e r i ' . u l c l i a r t h r o u g h f n . m I n ^ i n - n i ! i ! » t o c i i i l l i k e n b u n k , w i i l u ) U t n l i r e n k i n i i i t e r c . i t . N o l i e l t ' T ] ) i r t t i o f l i f e i n t h i 1 i t u u T a n t m i n i > t r y t ! a n ' t l i n M < i n t h o '•; ' r i v u i l e r f m a L e v . . r v , " ' l ' h o f h a r a e i i r s i n them are living p^ophj -\sho can be found in thousands of cliiirrhfs. TIIK R A M S IIHIIN is fl hnnilsorr,f'1y printed wrrkly paper of sixteen pi-h'-^r 'jxl 1 im l u s in I M 1 r v i T H i 1 ( i t y I n .'.«i 1 .' I I k K u j n . i ^ 11 : , n 1 T a v l n i 1 i i i r - u n n i l cLiw,> t r u i n c H I M ! X \ " a e 1 1 ' • r " I n ' i i i i - _ r I ' . ' i v v - i ' i i n i L ' . h t t r i i i i i - l n ' t u i ' c n ( i i i i i n i l . ' , ' i [ i i i ( M a n i l i ' I i i e ; t : j n •'> 1 ' , p . w 1 v i i i t i , I ' . w ' i y i l i t j , l > t l i f r 1 1 ; t i 1 1 H \ \ o k ( I H \ H ( i n l \ , l l v i m y . r l i > : H v \ I : N , TOLEDO AND II NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Howell. Mich. i v , - r t ! i c F i i i r . now, Terms, Sl.."ii JUT yenr; months. Si : si.v mouths, NV.; ilnvo Jiujiiih^, .>uc. Send fur irtr .sample co)iy. An active rucnt wanted in rvory rhurch y, to v.Luui a Iibvrtl paid. GRIMES & CO !'l H ' l ' i i t I I t ' s o f i ' l f i l from a thousand s t u m p s ; the M -wice a n d sav< proclaimed t h e positive ruin of t h e I Vt,,n. country if t h e opposing p a r t y u should, in the coming election, be v ffimnphant. 'l'he politicians made ' T h e s e s t a t e n c ' U t S , a i l u then had much ninn s?17S,.()n(» t people The iVirnds of fr delighted l,y the ee coinage were statement of he iwul made r e a s o n Fulfil Fiourin2;Mi\ls. AVe make a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT KLOlTt, - 1HTKWHEAT FLOl'U, (iUAHAM FhOl'll, COIIX MEAL, ; P I 1 i t i , l M - V . M r :'.<i- * • . ' . - . ' i a n d f i . r w i r h>il h y t h . i i ' I 1 M • O i - ] i i f e i ) ; l ! r i l l i 1 - : l b n V i 1 ->t . I t i " I ; i ) e [ i ( > v i n g t h e m t l i a u t h e y h a v e a t j,resent.' ' a n e x a m i n a t i o n p i ' o p o l i n d e i l b v N o w a g e n e r a l f e a r o f a p p r o a c h - ; a m \\)<f r u i n ' s o n e of t h e s u r e s t m e t h o d s < il a c c o m p l i s h i n g t i c i ! i i i i n . S o i t w a s n o t G r a n g e , t h a t tif}\' o r > e v e n t y y e a r ' s a:.,o. a i w e s i - i l e i i t i a ! y e a r s h o u l d h e a c a i a m i e u i s o n e i n i N hi.>:r.er •- a i ' . o ! ! r a ! i c : ; i ! of t h e q u e s t i o n M-nator S t e w a r t , a g r e e d w i t h t h a t g e n t l e m a n in in'li ' v i n g t h a t t h e l a w o f l s : ; 7 , illli !, o i l / i n g t h e f r e e c o i n a g e o f silver, had never been repealed The Best Remedy III j In this world,, saya .7. Hnffh*>rr, of .Syracuse, I N. Y., is Pantor Koenig'B Nervo Tonic, because i tny son, v b o was partially paralyzod thro* { years a^o und n.tttw;k«Kt bv fits, haw not had any ) ByuiptouiH i)f t h e m sincit \xo took onu liottlo of , the romedy. I mo«t. hoartily thank for it. | TKRIIK HACTK, I N D . , Or.t. 17, 1S90. Some time IH^O a Himstroko HO alfftcUHi my veH that at time* they were U>yond control; worn dull and \sithout exprcRsinn, and a the uiiirtfltM of t h e facn and almost arc continual movftMwntof the haridn and arniH. OB- _ . _ rf-fcii 1 I o f i / 1 pfoially tlio left nido. Thori' was imptMlimont of ' > * * ^ >^ * ' * » J. l i H H l * Hpoc<h, and at tliuea woulflhc aa ovorcoiiHi with ; di/ziiu)Ha IIH to lw unahlo to utaml. Heard of Pa«tor Koeui^'s Nf>rv« rl'(inic; tried ono l)ott,l<< aiul notit IMI a ^reat chango; tried anothor, and | l say that I am enjoying jivrfrct ), frvi's an/I n f/iiotl upprtitr, which entirely before using your niedii-ino. 1'KANK L. UliACE. ]\y r e c e n t a ' i i l i t i o n s t o o u r m i l l w e l i a v o Hi«m hnr|r« ( , ( i ! M , NOUTH l.CilVl'i S O I ' T H S;1 ,"i a. m. tK'Jir> a. m. 12:00 p. m. 10:r)5 " \S. H. lU-.NNKTT, li.' ! \ A., Toledo, (L Mitchell's Kidney Plasters -Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and restore thorn to a healthy condition.., Old chronic kidney unflcrcrs Bay got no relief .nnUl they tried MITCHELL'S K I D N E Y p n ' p n r n V t o f u r n i < h as l i t u r ; i i l * i e f t l o i ) v CAN \>,K MADK. ppects. People really believed h e n ii' t h e i r i r . v i ; p a r t i e s w e r e victorious, era-h and ha reat national and was to-day the law of tlie land, j ! e | ,re.»i '111 a ' ; \ e s o f t h e ];il x >f o r - gani/.ai ions ar • urging ('ongressmen to support the (^ght-hour w o i i l i ! b i l i . ;;it r o d n c e d i n t h e 1 l o r ns e >f HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO, FREE•—A T n l i t n t i l o H o o k o n N e r v o n t iHOiines Mont t r c o to a n y u ;tt i>tw»r jutfi'.'zif.s c a n al.^o vl«< uiCMlU'ino t'roo o f nn Ivi'ii iironarvil liyttn> Kcvrronrt P.ist-ir Isnciiiu, , t l'nrt NV.n'ic. liul.,' M IHX- ISTB, a n d la now i>reii.iri-d n m l r r h i s iliref-tluii by t h o ., KOEN1C MED. CO., CHtcago, III* Solrtby nn>-j,'lst«at!»l rcrTiottlo. 6forSS. Laruc Si/.o, *l.75> 0 r.nttlos U>r SO. Act on a nt'\v princlpli*— n l t p the Viv^r, Rlcunach *nd liowtdrt through the xtrrts Dn. Mu-iw1 Pn.i.-v j l u cure bi!iousni'a», torpid liver find constinnl 1 S m & l i e s t , i l d t 5d Or Hitc* A * U , KlUurt, U l • — * . V 1 SPLENDI D F I N FBEt! A Vcitr'k Kiibtu riplloii Co u l*<ii»iiliir t'urui mill llunit' 1'iipcr Willumt (lut rye. T h a t p o p u l a r a ^ n c u l t u i al j o u r n a l . t h e A m e r i c a n J 1 ' , i n n e r , w h i c h h a s b e e n [ a n d n e v e r j - o j j s h i s l e a v e s ; a n d .1 t r i a l w i l l c o n v i n c e y o n t h a t t h i s i s T L e M a n t h e P r i n i e r L o v e s , T h e r e is a m a n t h e p r i n t e r !<»v<-s, a n d h e i s w o n d e r o u s w i s e; w h e u ' e r h e w r i t e s 1h e p r i n t e r m a n h e <jot - t e t h al l liis i\s . A n d w h e n lie's d o t t e d al l of t h e m , w i t h e a i e f n i - ni's s a n d ease , h e p u n c t u a t e s e a c h p a r a g r a p h , find emsri t s a l l I n s {'*. I poi i o n e s i d e a l o n e h e w r i t e s , lit-itlth . I t y o u a n ; iiof ii-rhiKj " s t r o n g ; u ) d l u M ^ l i y , t r y ft! m ; t r i o j b i t t c i > . {{ i a in'ip-jx 1 h a s tel' t y o u w e e k a n d w e u r v, us e K l e c t r i c B i ' . t e i s . T h i s r e m e d y a r t s d i r e c t l y o n liver, s t o m a c h a n d k i d n r v s , j o i n t l y aiding " .thos e o r g a n s t o p e r f o r m t h e i r i'mietiotjs . I f v o n nn: a O l i r t e d with s i c k h e a d a c h e , y o u will lin d s p e e d y a n d p c n i a m e n t r e - liej" \t\ t a k i n g K l e e t r i c JJit U:m. ()iie tVce in ru n u n c t i o n with :tVi 11" S f nun tl ie ma!) <> " i n s e r t ' f in k a smile an subscriptio n to Ih e PINCKM<: V Di>r.\T < n j m a r k " i n s e r t " ' r e c e i v e s . A n d will hure.'ii W l»i» imWislm i a t s p i " V - j w ] u i n n q u e s t i o n 11(- d o t h a s k ••iel d an d Cleveland , Ohio , in orde r t o t a u ^ h t . w i s i . l y h l . l m l h i ) ( , t . n | M , d o t l i t h e g o o d l y ] ) e n n y stani]) , f o r p o s t a g e b a c k , p u t i n . H e e;ives tli e p l a e c fro m w h i c h h e w r i l e s i n c r e a s e fiiriliric s for p u b l i c a t i o n . T h e een r u n with tl A m e r i c a n F a n n e r lias also bee n n - bly enlarged , tn- J u n u i i r v nutnlitif , a n d m a n y es adde d which vvi.l nmk e t h e America n F a n n e r a welcom e vi>ito r in the rein ;dy y o n o n l y 5<h; . a t i'\ A. Si; (; ho t tjt' S d r u g s t o r e . •mhis addres s t h e printe r need s an d plainl y write s hi s honore d every home . It is nationa l in its char - name , so h e tha t r u n n e t h reads , acte r arid >trictl y non-political . Wei H e reads . re\'ises , reads , corrects , will c o n t i n u e t o otl'e r thi s sjrent p a p e r t o o u r n>;ide r a b s o l u t e l y free . We j/iv e a y e a r ' s Mihscrip t in n t o Anieric n n l-'urmei 1 free t o a n y o f o u r old suhsi-ri - beiN w h o will p a y o n e y e a r in ••uJvance , a n d also t ) a n y n e w .srilisiTiU'-r s w h o w i d p : M o n e y e a r in u-dvuyre . 'J hi s ^ t M K U ' O u s o i l ' i ' i - i - i o [ i o n t o a i l . S a m p l e c o p i e s c a n h e seen a t o u r oilicc . an d re-write s all a^ain , a n d keep s on e cop y safe, a n d send s on e t o th e p r i n t e r man . And t h u s b y t a k i n g littl e pains , a( trillin g ear e an d cost , assure s himsel f hi s manu - scrip t will no t be b u r n e d o r hist . And so h e speak s t h r o u g h all 11 u' ; t ;., ; i laud , an d t h o u s a n d s h e a r hi s word , aiid in t h e comin g d a y shal l kno w ho w much-h e served t h e i.unl . So -le t all thos e wh o lonjjf t o write , tak e p a t t e r n b y ills m a n , wit]) j et blac k in k an d pape r white , .;do j u st t h e best the y can ; an d the n 5 tIu i p r i n t e r ma n shal l know , a n d i bless the m as hi s friend; - throug h life's journe y as th e unti l tha t journe y ends. - Ex A lAlllv. 4«irlft I!v[M'ririirc in u lioutf. Mr . am ] Mrs . j.ure n Trcseot t a r e ket-pi'i s ol th e ( i o v . lighthous e a t San d lieach , Mich , a n d ar e blessed with a d a u g h t e r you r years oh Last, April she was take n down witji measles , followed with a dreadf u couer h iiiid turiiiiic r int o a fever. Doctor s a t hom e ant i a t Detroi t treate d her , h u t in vain, she worse rapidly , unti l sh e was a m e n ••handfu l of bones". - The n sh e trie d l)v. Kin IT'S Xevv Discover y an d afte r Y H I ; MILLION WHY BECAUSE IT Always Wirks, Immense Light, Economiol, Handsome , Durable , and Is Perfect , EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE UOIBLE LIFT LAMP i n ' i i . l f , r o t s t r u t - t i o B , D l ( ' • n i l t i M . i . U J , . J a | > j i t » r » i j c e l u r - > u i i ) ! l : i L , < l i i - i ' f i u f ^ r e o f f e r e d p i . ! . , c. . S e m i ii. r i>u r D H W •*! > f a u < l hn ci/ L i iii jtr,l ; t h t u b u y Lijf vf j u u r d e * J e r or MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., ST. LOUIS , WUITKNSan d suften s th e wklii, also cure * obappe d hund * an d tact- . <)IU1«H 1 surfaces, More lip*, etc . l>Hii_: M ful to t h e KUUHU H an d wonderfully- <-t!ec<ive , Kxpllclt clirticMoiii i witlt eac h jmcka^e . On e appllorttlo n ytven dfcidni t benefit an d persintcn t use will give all <lenlre d rettultn . Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Crea m de Lux A SUPKKFINKan d fixceiMlinh'l y delightfu l substitut e for toile t H'-.;ip - it in chemi - cal Jy pure , tM)othiri( f ttti' l lifiilitiK'; cureH dUorde m of th e bkin au d yreutl y im p roves th e complexiuu . 25 cts . per Package ; Three for 50 cts . SEND FOR, FREE, Oar pamphlet, <lt«cr!bitiK fully [hi- abuv« •/(!«;<•« . sod s ftw other Ttlmble «i.ecl»:U<:i which lidlei t±u<l iuJia^«ui»bl( M LUX SUPPL Y CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. , OU1O. all th e use of 1 wo an d a hail' bottles , was completel y cured . The y say D r . k i n d ' s \ c w Discover y is wort h it s weight in erold , y et you ma y <ro.t a iiotll e ln><- a t 1\ A. Hitler' s store . THE PRES (XLW YO1JK) r 1892. rii-r:i!atiu M t l u n :I:J.V Hi' ivspap «r in Ann ' a WASHES WITHOUT ^.WEARINGOUt CLOTHES, AS'LITTLE OR N0RUBB1NS IS REQUIRED. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. UNDERTAKING "H MILY, SUNDAY. WEEKLY. STARTLING FACTS. One or our duns . Th e 12-inc h breec h lo.iuin*, ' rii'.e which ha s just been sen t dverlan d t o San Frarjeisc o to form a par t of th e [ a r m a m e n t of th e ne w a r m o r chid c a s t | defende r Monterey , represent s t h e Th e A t w r k a n pnopl o ar o rapidl y becomin g a , b i ^ ^ e s t a c h i e v e m e n t ill tflinnKU itf vet rac e of nwvou- < wrecks, an d t h e following sun- ; .,,,i_,. i i , . „ f\ „ . 1 , , . !',,;<• , i p - s t B t h » b e B t . n - m ^ y : Alphons o HuniptHn*: , of UllUC l t;i k e n t o i t l i e l l l l t u i Ihitlfr , I'a. , fwciirs tha t w h o n - h l s p o n was H])№oh - ' v ^ , - , - T U >,n,, 7 ,*,,> , I J . . . \ It'ssfroi n St. ^'itu H dance , Dr . Milt^ ' gn>a t lit1 jt'irativt i i'i:r\irn » cur^ d liiin, Mrs . J . K. Miller , \ \y^ [ < f Valparaiso , njid J . J) . 'i'Hylor , of Lo^ausport , ' 1 ml., ouc h ^rainot l 'M pound s from takiu K it . Jlrn . e s p i T K i ! lv i o r ' i t . I h o II . A. Gardtu-r , i f Vistula, I u d . , was cure d of 40 t o U) convulsion: - a day. an d muc h heaclachu , dizziimsa, daikarlu' , an d imrvou H proHtration , !>y oiie bottle . Danie l Myi»rn, Brooklyn , Mich. , pay* hi s ! W i ll h : u rliiu^litt T \vfn rurt' d of insanit y of t**u ruarf ' stand - ing.' 'J'ria l bottle* , an d linn boo k o"f marvelou s cure* , free a t ilnif^iHtH . Thi s remed y contain s MO opifttee . l)r . ililt?^ AJcdicu l Co. , Klkhart , to have a stee espiTujh lv trith ; e v er ill louiu-l - Tlie iirpublican Journal .o f a i) r i' '{'lie IU' I • •( I feet l e ile weiu'h i is a •;in d S:tX) A Newspape r for the Masses . Founde d Dccemce r 1st 1887. Circjlalini over 100,000 copies ' I ' l i ' i . : I ' m . > > > i s t l i e n r ^ ' i i n n f n u f ; i . i ; . a i j n . . - ; . Th e most i cmiirkitbl o >rwspapf r Sncci"»«» in \'c\ v York, T HE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. C l ) i ' i i I I U f \ \ s , v s i l : : i r s c D H a l i o u > : u i ' l I r a f t i : i : i ' l : M ' l i l d i i' m 1 I n ' r o l d t i l l l o ( i ! ' I ' l l !•: ! K I . S S . P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE B 0 0 K FREET-A90RESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON . D. C. Scientifi c American Agency for Hnvl'A'j; just secure d am prepare d t o do I'XDEIITAKIX G i n l i i - t t e r ' > tha n rxov l)cs i V f [ ) < ) W t > k " ( i f t l l i s N . - w I I - j >.L w i ; h j - . - i n i i CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DE8IC N PATENTS COPYRrOHTS , etc . Tor Informatio n nm l frno ITunilbook writo to M I N N A (.'O. j •VU Jll{(l.\t*\V'. > V. \K'« P "i'ol'.K. Oldes t tmnvi u fur st.M'urin n p u t c n t s in Aineric;! . Kvor y patent , t n k c n o u t l>y n ^ i* )iroiif:)i l bcftu n t h e publi c l>y a n o t i c e Kivch tiia 1 u t chur^' O in tli e TRIAL IIOTTLE FKEE . bv c h a r g e \ j>or inadt j 22,-KJ O foo t t o n s . E q u i p p e d w i t h t w o o f lius' e m o n s t e r s ami-tw o 10- inc h ritle s like t h a t o f f h e M i a n t o - n o t n o h . t h o / M o n t e i " e \ ' will be o n e o f ;n, (ll ., 1( 1 T V i-u i ; r a t ^ w , . , , , . , v K l , 1 T l l > s » • ' < " • » - i ' v i l i o r u n M I ' t ; i l ! v i ! i s : u t i c v ! ' r > \ i i ' r i ' i \ i n ^ i : p c i r f u l a t i o n n f Any srierititl f pape r in t h i \ world . Sjilciulidl y illustrated , N n ini«>llik;ent . iim n i«huul(1 b e w i t h o u t it . W e c k l v, Si.'j.OO -* y e a r ; -fl.fH) six njonth.» . Addren. s M t ' N N A. CO. , V i ' l i L l u i l K S , 3«;I Hnmiiwiiy . N e w Vork. ivp all styli i sot ' CAS K asr., PLIMPTON , / 't/ii'A'/tt l , . 7//''/* , AN A\ ADVIiiCTlMM ; ' 1 ' I I V : I ' ] ' ; I ' - s | | ; i - H i ) s i 1 p i ' I ' i n l ' i l l N ' l S 1 V O ! - T H E PRESS - e v o r e o n s T n i o i O ' j . T h e w i i i i i i , !!•:.• I - . M . i i < > r ; d i , T ' I " i i r - t : Montere y is to be complete d on Marc h ; ''^'-i 1 1 '!"'1 '1 '1 A I I | | 1 M ( • 10.' T h e l i e t h l o h o i n i r o n w o r k s m i d DAIL Y AND SUNDAY , ON E YEAR, Co . a r f w o r k i n g ,. >< n "i n i - 0 ATCYUNTYTCJm : oil written in' > ' !' If you lavon 1, iviidom I , , . . . ," . , n>\ tu«:iig»nt I th o mot> t formidable ' coast uo t l"1"""" « « * l i . .( t i n , i ; : , , . .„.„. . vonstnu'torl . I I J J l - b r i i ' l ly 11)11 U V-i!;. /SO/. • II [ l ' « d I . M l , , 1 .', mid «!)• , i niLMl t Srtltt S (H 111 ^ 11 1 tl Ol'Oei ' f!>T i i i ' t r u c l . i o n , ' 0 ,N E •5 0 45 ft (iffi /t(f t ( ff/•:) ft it ft < f f J lli.' v l i v e. I w i ll «i-i i f u r b i s h 1 h e a i t i i n t i u i i o r o n i p l i ' i m i ' n t , a t w h i c h yo;\ c*n utt a m o u n t . [ i-N.ufi ' in tl inff •\m\ r ive noilv- ' i i n l i ' t i > u c - • I'll I, «» n h n v i » . \ . , l l , : i r j l l t l l i r i l l t <d 1* ii ,i , o r t h a t i i n c. I .I'-sire ! j ut ji.-r-- 1 -is fr.im i iii>irii- t o r iiiuiiy. 1 t m v e » 1- reu.!^ ' t m m l i t » u i l Di»kin({ ovpr f h r e» Tlionaitnd D o l l a r* » Y r a r, en. Ii. A ll i i n e w, •<>ln1,»iirp . .-full p«rtii-nlnr« f r p e . After y o n k n ow ai!, if y o u c o n c l a de to Rn no dirt her, rrhy, nn h » rm is lioni-. Aidtro**, t . t . ALLtX, llox >1L«OI Aufuitu , Mulae . I ' j t l e t e h e r a r m o r p l a t e s o n t i m e , It : i: -•"iVwffiirr ; ' c l i e o r i n j ? -t o k n o w t h a t i n t w o i n . n i t h t h e P a c i f i c c o a s t w i l l h e p r o t e c t e d b y a ; v e ^ p l a i d e fo flj_jIir. a n y t h i n g t h a t renr in" t b e ir o wn " ' FOUR MONTHS , SUNDAY OSE YSAR, WEEKLY " " - - • Si n1 1 for T l i i ' IV!"'*• - i i r o n ! a r - . s . n i H ' i t ' s f ' r r t t 1 . . \ _ ' c n r >• \\ , i ! i " '•• ! Yf'c ftc of Patents . <ritrt<t r A<Miv> - ( o T l i c l i i ^ i \ n i i i A r i i l o rs t l i iw vo«'k. lCoporlri l b> <'. A. S n o w A Vo sol»« ilor * of A m o r i r t i i i a n i l |»:L««'II t>», oppo««ilo V. s. otlicc , W THE PRESS, 3h PARK .NEW YORK SELF-CLOSIN G WAST£ OANKE.F AND Si) BOSTOi <-\ C). Allt'U, ( i r a n d Hapids. ni<ipwrin^ t'f. .1. L. Curtiss, Cirainl Kapids,. iiK'andt'stvnt olrrtric lamp. Ii. Dt'iit. (irainl Rapids, hinder for tclophonc receivers. O. S. l\dli)W.s, JJoilford, band cutter aiul fft'der for t h r a s h i n g lnacdiino. H. I). Fish, Davisburg, n u t -WTLMLCIIM. Criirhuul, liny City, cablcilriven s^oiulcda systonv. A. C. .Haven, \\ t^st l!;iy City, disinfci'tintr apparatus, t). J], llivdix, Spriiii_'-port< niakiiiLT machine, S. (J. WE HAVE -I3ST A tine line of AA/cf/ / So / / / f t '• < ilf' f f : 'tf it c tt>t'AA(•/* / ittttiA Af- fff/f fttiff An ff if let Ait). ctrc/t f ite '<r A/<«A (,fT A<ft'f (t(f i i ott f fntfAt/f fAcAtt/ CftAffitf/ ftA ottve. //ft odges, GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In thoFnrtniy, Fnqino Koom . Mnchino Shnp, I'.iint «TM' Shop*, and any . . . i • * . • * . T!i>y »re i»okno\vlf ili;»'<l l»y »11 to b« t thing for »ho purpoiM" rvcr lnvant«d. SEND FOR FRTCRS AT ONCE. Frank E. Fifts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76'7* Pearl Street, Boston. Pontiai1, t'lirnnn^ • emery K. '!'. \ an \ alkenburi;", cheniical tire e \ t i n - can. .L. J . AN adswortli, 31arshall, a d d r e s s i n g mael;ine. H. V. White. Kalania/.oo, e o m m u - tator. ^F. 11. A\ iers, ()wosso. holilov \'chieles. .1. A. W r i g h t , (irayliu^', baling }>ress. Yo Prwrent mCTmm, traveling througb or no- <aown to bo malarial fevers and a^uo in t l a i m o l c l e t h i n i j , a v n i i l fniit-s, i>|>r*n-jiir U H H H I I ^ »»M1 n i t / h t a n d d r i n k t e ; ; : i n i ••^.Tm, o r o n l y Wai o r t h a t h:is hfi-n [i:wi.j.).>[y b o . i j d . .•VLHl'MS' AIEDI- HOOKS, CINES, TOILET SETS, Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED line TOBACCO. CIGARS. MXXEU SETS" ETC. CANDIES, ETC. Gloves and Mittens, wl ich we w.Ii A , M I t . ' I ' . l l BOTTOM PRICES STATIONERY. also CALLON US. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. P l i M . s e c a l l a n d o x a i n i i i e o u r i r ^ p i U h r t ' i r e v•• u i | i ; i r i i i a s e . F. A. SIGLER. oxiuniiio our i^-o \ ours i io W. D. THOMPSON. \ IN TWO PENINSULAS. WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE TOWNS AND CITIES OF MICHIGAN. T e l e p h o n e l.\< K i i r i i c d Oul.--< lilldr«'ii Lust in a »'ir«'.--I'arni»'r K i l l e d by u T r a i n . 1 - mt' H u r n e d O u l . A telephone wire ut Grand Kapids broke and I'eil across the. trolley wire of the eleetric railroad. The powerful current was a t once transmit! ed to the exchange ami tbo cublo through which it passed set the whole box of cables ut thu back of tLio switch-boards on lire. Two young lady operators turned in the tiro alarm, and then rigged oul a little hose from the back •room, with which they extinguished the blaze before tho department arrived, but iiiot until nearly every connection had been cut off. All the linemen and inspectors in tho city, together with several from Detroit, were at once put to work repairing tho damage. A r r e s t e d l o r T h e ! I. John Henry, gambler and ])i'o]>rietor ot disreputable hou-.es aV Trout Lake and Ohamp'Oii, was arrested at ihe luUer place charged with robbery committed in Ishpeming. Ceo. 11, llugouian, proprietor of Hageman's hotel, was robbed ol' ~:JUO, and about the same time Henry, a guest of the house, disappeared at midnight. A warrunt was sworn out am! officers i^uinlan and ISolan drove to Henry's resort at Champion. When they arrived at that place a woman armed with a gun threatened to shoot i! they entered. Nolan went to the rear of the house and captured Henry as he was making his escape through a window. T w o C h i l d r e n I t u r u t ' t l to D e a t h . The farmhouse ol .!.<,)hu Hcleuinirger, live miles from lVtoskey lias burned to the ground together with its contents. A y months' old babe was burned to death and another child, three years old, was so badly burned that it died from the eiTeels. T h e little ones were sleeping together in a room opening into one occupied by the parents, In attempting to rescue the children the mother and father rushed into tho llaines and Mrs. . Helenuerger is seriously burned. It is thought she may _riot survive. Petoskeyc_i_ti/ens at once started a subscription paper for the relief of the sLriekeu family. K i l l e d by H T r a i n . lu cro-sintj the railroad track at Harvard, George Stevens met his death. He had to go between some cars, making it impossible for him to see a backing train. Ha had just stepped upon the track when tlie hind car of the train, that *,vas moving with a good deal of speed, struck him in the breast, throwing him a distance of .'SO feet. His head struck tuo wheel of a car on another track, injuring him so that fie lived but a few minutes. An examination shuwed that two ribs and his right leg were broken. Mo was uonut !>(• years old. K i l l e d Hi*. 1 iilht r. A year a.^o Silas Cn•;!: or, a wea'thy farmer living near the Sue, was murdered. Suspicion po uteri ti> his son William, wilii whom he had not been on t^ood !en:is for SI'V.'IMI years, and the youn,,' man was arrested and tried for the killing. Tin' trial resulted in his acquittal, (in areren. tii^ht the son, at a revival meeting of th'• lc'ree Methodists, prolossed religion and confessed thai he murdered his father. Many people do not lake anv stock in vnuii,;' Coulter's confession. They think he is insane over religion and lias thought upon his father's taking of!' until his mind -lias become disordered. AROUND THE STATE. Ovid's elect rie light will be ready for business March 1. Tho Butllo ('reek street, cars are being fitted with electric heaters. Peach buds art: declared uniii'ured in the Sautfatuck-Fennville district, ' St. Joe's harbor is blockaded with ice and the whiter boats cannot, got out. There are O'J divorce cases on the cir t:U;t court, calendar of Hcrrien county, Cedar Run's postomce is in charge of A. Crain, he succeeding A. F. .Jones, resigned. Joniii amateurs will produce "I'iiiufor •' in the sweet name of charity. Poor Ionia. Sasn K. Watson, Grand Kapiils telephone manager, hus resigned. ][c will po l.o Chicago. The government survey steamer Hancock has none into winter quarters a t Ben- .'on Harbor. Mavor Preston, of Mackinae island, is in Washington pushing the national island park project.. I fed .Jacket boasts of t h r t r feet of snow on the level, but admits that some of it is juor. on a level. Kx-Mayor W . ' E . Hill has been selected t j till out. the unexpiro-d term of the lale Mayor Bush, of Kalama/oo .1. hi. Ashley, of the Toledo £ Ann Arbor railroad, is Washington in the interest •of the harbor at, Frankfort, O. W. Parseli, of Flushing, received K> c-iks from Oregon, and they are living on hi.-i farm. He will sell them in the spring. Kev. Thomas E. Barr, of Racine, Wis.. will succeed Kev. .1. F. l.nba as pastor of (he First Presbyterian church of Kalamavoo. Malcolm Smith, employed ni a lumberman in Hamilton's camp In Presijue Isle county, was instantly killed by a falling f reo. The Greenville pioneer association h e l d ' a meeting and nearly l"l)() people who .h'ave Jived in the city 20 years or oy^et1 wore l>rr>se.ut, I-^ Tho Kalamazoo McCajj^rtission auxiliary proposes to erect a st>ffon na one of _tjhi! boulevards of 1'apiSfto be known as "Kalamu/. oo The Heading robe and tunning company is a m:w organ i/,at ion with a capital of H"i,00U. It will manufacture robes, coats und mittens. Cupt. C. J. Ingersoll, of Buchanan, the oldest Mason in Michigan, and who had been a member ul the order 7'J years, has died, ageil 'J'.'. John I'. Blanchard h a s asked (lov. Winiiiis to cause an olliciil investigation to be made into the conduct, of the asylum for the criminal iusauu at Jonia. George MeKune, sent to t h e Ionia reformatory from Detroit in I >'.KJ for three years, for l a m i i y , has been pardoned. He is dying of consumption. George W. Locke, city editor of tho Kalamu/.oo Ga/ette.and Miss Haftie Gould, were married at t h e residence of the bride's parents in Grand Kapids. Ovid is to have a commercial college of the lirst class. S. \V. Baker, who lias just, resigned the super nteraienoy of l--.^ ivapids school, will lie at the head. The detective who can bring t h e murderer of John (ileason, the Ishpemuii^ m ine casliier, to jus,ice can liave t:J,."jUO, the total amount of rewards offered. A. W. Lawrenc.1, an a^ed hermit who resided upon an island in (.irand r.ver and it in the corporate limits ol (!rand Kapids, droppetl dead in tho house of a neighbor. I'iti/ens of linnui Haven assembled in mass meeting to encourage Jeremiah lioyuton's. new air line radroad project from (iraud Haven to Urand Kapids. 'Jvtie road will 1)0 built. The Cascade springs improveiiicnt company has lieeu or.can/.e.l with a capi:ai of t'jrj.OOO to improve and boom tin1 beautiful summer resort upuii tho Thornapple i iver iu Kent count;.1. A Muske^on lirm is const r.ucliu.^1 an S'1- ton crane, to be used by the government in transferring bii4 ^'iins 1'rom the cars to their carriages at t h e urdnauee piMvia.' ds at Sandy Hooit, The u.nv 't 100,.'.HI iiuspi'al af the Michigan 1'u iversit v has been formally lielicated. Following the e\"erc ses the medical faculty entertained a large number of invited guests ut a reception given ut New berry hull. Adrian Verseiimv, of Holland, prominent stockholders in t h e West Michigan furniture company, cut a linger in the ma-, ehiuery; blood poisuuing set in and surgeons amputated the a r m , but Vorsehure ilied a .short time after t h e operation. K. K. Beardslcy, of Bronson, has just siild nine horses from his colebmted stock farm to Bridgeport, Conn., and Fiemingtou, N. J., citi/.ens. They bruu-ht him £ 10,000. The animals are all well bred ami were raised upon t h e Bronson farm, Governor Winans has directed the attorney- general to investigate Prosecuting Attorney ' W. F. Uiggs' administration in Manistique county. Ki^gs is charged with failure to prosecute cases against direputable houses and with arbitrarily dismissing cases in which the probability of the guilt of the defendant, was great. Joseph Sweeney, of Grand Kapids, u brother o ' ex-Alderman Sweeney, of IVtro"; t, convicted last week of making a criminal as--aiiit upon a little Holland g-rl' last .-inn iiii'i1, has oceii ^enVnced to.I aeksiiu fur 10 years, the limit of the law. He has a wife aiiii child. F,iTi>rts are being made to seou re a new t rial Tor h '.ut. At the last meeting of the Grand Kapids imriiveinent board -Hi new names were added lo the membership list, and the board decided to publish a paper, to properly place the city's advantages before manufacturers. A Large . roil man ufuet 111- 'nur plant is now playing about the hook* id' the lively second city fisher men. David Hiiburn, of Lans: ng, had twice been locked up lor drunkenness, but then was more cra/y than ever. He sold his coat, vest and rubber boots for $1 und started jn again, ami yet the citizens of Michigan, who go back on mind curers and sciontilie healers, declare that drunkenness is only a habit and can be cured by the proper exercise of will power. Some- idea may be gained of Michigan's fruit garden when it. is known that, at Fenri vi.llo, a village uf t',fk) in hair Lar. ts in Aile^a-n county, the Chica'.-o A: West Michigan railwav last season picked up and ooiv away to market not le.\s than ->,000,- )0;) baskets', or l.."0n carloads, of peaches alone. Come to think of it. the world's :'air should have been located m the peach ;;eit of Michigan to make it an assured A fatal gunshot accident is reported from Fairv ;<'w, Oscoda county, John J. '•'ow-ler and Charles Wright, hi;.soii-in-law, were out hunting. Wright slipped and fell, and dropped his rifle,' The hammer struck a log and the rifle w a s discharged. The ball struck Fowler in the kr.ee joint, stna'hing the bone. The leg was amputated above the knee, but he died from the .shock and hemorrhage. Michael Miller, a farmer 'living near Lisbon, was in (irand Kapuls and started home alter exhibiting a roll of bills in a saloon. Shortly afterward a stranger asked him for a ride and after griT'frg a short distance knocked him on the acini and robbed .him of about i')0. He was left unconscious and his horse took him to his house. He gave t tie pojice a description of the strattler and they arrested .'oseph Vos, who they believe i.s the right man. The sudden death of Farmer T;. ze. who resided SiX"1 mile's east o!" Three Kivers, is reported. He went with a team and sleigh to a grove on one of the three or four farms he owns. He had got one- end of a log on the sled and had <;one to the other end with a erowoar in his hand. He was probably attempting to raise that, end when he fell over otito the log dead. Heart trouble was. probably the cause of his demise. IIv. had been warned against attempts at heavy lifting. Michigan again moves into the front ru-rtk as the banner copper-producing state 'of the country. In ls'.'U Montana put out 11,000.000 tons in excess of the Wolverine State, but in iv.il the Superior mines produced 117>,:!?(),nth) pounds, or nearly ICi.OOO.000 more than during tho previous year, while Montana's product was 1 1 ^ , - -yoiHuln.—-The total product of t.Ue HOI,MAN HIT HARD. CAUSES CONSIDERABLE CONFUSION IN CONGRESS. UNLUCK^ REFUGEES. \ n \ l o u s h S«-t>ka Iiilormalloa l«f-urdlii- HIP World'* Fair Fund.--L.U«" S 11< 11.MAN'S HI ititu .INK, Kepresentative Holinan, of Indiana, created considerable confusion in the house by the introduction of a resolution which is intended as the w a r rvy of tho democratic minority of the house. The resolutions presents an insuperable bar, not only I to stoauisiiip suosidiis, but alsy to t h o ' sugar bounty, the Nicaragua canal bill, tho world's fair loan, the improvement of rivers and harbors, appropriations for public buildings throughout the union and appropriations for Indian depredations and ad.udicated cases from the court of claims. Naturaliv, therefore, 1 he chairman of tho appropriations committee has arrayed against him the friends of all the interests ami enterprises so vitally affected. Mr. llolman without giving time for debate called for the previous question. The yeas ;iml nays resulted yeas l.">4. nays SO. T h e following day tour hours were given up to the debate of the resolution which came u p under previous order, The resolution w a s read as follows: l U S ' i i . v H i . T l i . U i i I t ! . 1 j i n U ' i i i i ' i i t i ) l ' M i l . - i l ! . . i i « i ' I I n - n r , i ! i ; m i ; u f > n ' > M . | | I ' . > . n r I ' i . | i a t I 1 ' - * > > . v I n i i : , " l ' i ' . - . « i n i i i i i i n 1 , . ; . u i ' h i ' i . i i i ' l . v l i ' i i u U ' , I T t i y l i i . l i ' I ' M 1 m c i i i , o r l > y I ' l r i i ^ . - M I i l . i ' i n i n l l i 1 i T i - i l e . i n | ' ! ' i > i : i " t i - > i " ' I ' i . i i p i ' l - \ ; i ' i ' l a - t i i — r r i i ' > i n 1 i ' i i ! - r ; i r i M 1 - n ( V i >i • ; > ' n \ n i " i i • i d l i 1 - l ' i - i i ; ! i , : [ n r 1 ( I , . ; , [ u e s ! i . m i . l ' l ! i > ' n H I - 1 ' ! U t I ' H l . ' . l p o u i ' r ..: i " I ! ; , ' l ' c . » f I n n i : i U i ' M i r h ' - , r r i l i ! > , l * u ' i . | ! i > ( a l n l ( i n - I " a ' . i i • . ; i m t : I I n i r i i i i i ' c . « t I ' I i n i ! n ' t « i ; h i i n 1 > i ' i i ' i t, " f • • a : 1 l ; i - [ j i i ; . ! i . - . « n i i i > t i I u • 1 1 . 1 1 s u s I t i l i n v l l y t e n d s t u I ' t V . i t e I l l u l l i ' M i T [ 1 1 1 ' U r . l l l l l u f f ; l \ > » I ' l l l l a ^ - I ' M H i i I ' M 1 .• - . ; u ' i i s r , i f t i i c w d . i i t ' | j i ' u ( i ! c , « I , I I I I - i i ! 1 T i n 1 I n i r - i 1 1 . • L, s , , [ L T ( I \ r i - i i i i u ' l i l i c . i l l , i : i i ; l t e s t ' , > n i n i i > l i e * u i n l i t 1 ' j : . l ' ' l . I 1 i !' • I ' . . I1 I I I I ' i . ' . i l l 1 , t ' , ' i ' ! M i ' ! i : u l - - I 1 ' ' ; ! : [ T t \ i l l . ' l ' > l l l l I ' S . i [ ' i N U - > V . h i i ' ! i ;\ ' . ' n i r ' ;•; 1 1 1 : i n ' >••: t l i e ; > i ' , . ; > . r r u n i m t j 1 1 — I ! > ( j £ s : r , . ' l y e i u ' u i i r . i . ^ e ! i y a n y l ' . i n u u f 1 u \ u i ' l t i ' i n : n ; i • ^ ; - l a t i i i i . ] i l - - . . i V l . h , | ' ! l : l l i l l M i ' W I I ! M i l ' p i ' i ' M ' i l t I ' l M l ' I i ! ! ' . > ! ! ' i' [ ' i i 1 1 I T a 1 1 - \ a : . i l I n 1 ' •:; U M - • - I 3 " i « . • i e : i t a : u l l i ' <i\ e s ! p ' \ • " I ' l H U r M i ' : ; ; , I n ' a - - ' H V ' l l i y t ' f l l ^ a l c \ p e l I ' i I I U V •> f 1 I n 1 j . u ' •! i . 1 n i . ! i e y . « 1 : 1 , 1 ' m i l i I ' I 1 ! • > • . ; ' i 1 . \ r \ ; i i u l i t u r e v I ' l v i l a , i I e > ' r ;• t j ; ' i •;; i • t ! i i . K i n ] ' i . ' M r n t ! a i r - > , l i " : ! ' ' • i n i f i ' i i 1 i : ' c i - t i r y e \ e e [ > ! M I I ' ! I I I - '.- i i u c i i r ' e ^ l l > [ 1 '•. L i ' ^ < ; i f v t ' r : U ' r v n i l [ I n ' v i ' \ i ' ! " . i i J i i ; i . l ! ' 1 1 1 1 r 11 I s : i ' i , _ ' a i i y , r l H i - i e u t ; y ; u i . l * i < > 1 1 « • • > 1 1 y l u i a i i n i - t r n ' i l . Ttie debute which followed was the hottest, which taken place in the house in sometime. The. two hours allotted to each side was consumed long before either was ready to close. T h e result was that Mr. Hoi man, seeing himself opposed by many of his own political party as wed as the republicans solid, matTcTa motTolT To reconsi. ier. On the day following Mr... llolman withdrew his motion to reconsider and the resolution was passed without amendment. Till' i m r s K A N o Tin-: w o i i i . n ' s F . W K . M r . K e i l l y o f P e n n s y l v a n i a p r e s e n t e d a r e s o l u t i o n in t h e h o u s e r e q u e s t i n g t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y t o i n f o r m t h e h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w h a t a m o u n t of m o n e y b a n b e e n a p p r o p r i a t e d a n d a v a i l - a b l e u n d e r t h e a c t of O c t . :J.\ l^'.H), r e l a t i n g t o t h e w o r l d ' s C o l u m b i a n e x p o ^ t i o n a t C h i c a g o , a n d a b o u t w h a t a m o u n t of t h e m o n e y a p p r o p r i a t e d h a s b e e n a l - r e a d y e x p e n d e d . T h e r e s o l u t i o n c a l l e d f o r a n i t e m i z e d . s t a t e m e n t a n d w a s a d o p t e d b y a c e i n t n u t o n . In - p e a k i n g of t h e r e s o l u - tion M r . , K e i l l y s a i d , "My o b j e c t in i n t r o - d u c i n g t h a t r e s o l u t i o n i s . s i m p l y t o j.'et t h e c o n s t r u c t (>n w h i c h t h e T r e a s u r v d e p a r t - m e n t p i a i . ' e ^ u p o n t h e a c t of t h e la.st c o n - ^re.ss r e l a t i i i ' : t o t h e w o r l d ' s fjiir. T h a t a ' t m a k e s c e r t a i n s p e c i t i c a t i o n s f o r c e r t u m p u r p o s e s a n d a l s o c o n t a i n s a p r o v i s i o n t h a t u n d e r n o e i r c u u i s t a n c e s s h a l l t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t b e l i a b l e for a g r e a t e r s u m - t h a n $l,f>nO,ui)U. N o w it h a s b e e n g e n e r a l l y c l a i m e d t h a t £ 1, ,"»o(i, OOu h a s b e e n a l r e a d y a p p r o p r i a t e d a n d w e w a n t t o u n - d e r s t a n d w h e t h e r t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t - m e n t hO c o n s t r u e s t h e a c t . I T \ l i s t : i : k s \ D M l s S K i \ . Senator Teller h a s introduced a bill to admit I'tah into t h e union, as a state. All persons qualified to vote for representatives to the legislative assembly arc made eligible to the convention to form tho s»latc constitution which shall meet t h e lir.st Tuesday >u October of ls'.i'J. T h e bill afier reciting the usual provisions of t h e constitution to be adopted, further'provides that it. shal1 secure perlect toleration of religious sentiment and forbids the molestation of any person in the state in person or property on account of mode of religious worship. ( l l l i ' A l . O , T I ' I > 1 > . \ 7 , M N i : 2 1 . Alter 13 ballots the national democratic. committee selected Chicago as tho place for holding the nominating convention. Ten cities wore in the race and the contest was a hot one, as the balloting proceeded first one city would get a heavy vote and then it would be thrown to another until in the loth, Chicago received '.17 of a possible 40 thus gaining tho victory. Detroit received her highest number in tue sixth \vhe:i she received I'.i votes. « I'nited States during 1S(.M was i'.cj,Tr'.O, pounds or 4:> per ci nt. of the world's total C a p i t o l < ity , Secretary Foster is improving in health, thanks to his southern trip. .Judge Lnnlsey, of Kentucky, .whose iH>uiJn;ULOiL.as..a.ni.einb.er. Q.f_ the ..in t»:rstate commerce commission was sent to' t h e senate last week, has decided to decline t h e accept;uio\' of the appointment. Char'es, jl, Aldrich, of Chicago, will ; succeed \Y. H, Taft as solicitor general ol the r n i t d ! States. Tin.1 acceptance of t h e appoint aient has just been made known, i Mr. Aldrich is one of t h e 1 youngest men who has evei1 oecn so ninoreu. Senator Stockbridge int I'oduced a petition, signed by t h e governor of Michigan and many oilier prominent eui/ons pray- :ng t he |iass,;ge of a bill to promote the c-flicieney of the life-saving service. After hearing a delegation representing the woman's suffraire association, the senate seleet committed on women suffrage, decided by a vote of •! to "2 to report favorably to the senate the proposed measure in favor of an amendment to the constitution giving the right of suffrage to women. Congressman Burrows, und Senator Stcckbndge,, culled upon the president and made a final and earnest appeal for t h e promotion of Colonel Win. li. Shafter to the bri^adicr-generalcy now vacant, Colonel Shafter was one of the bravest Michigan soldiers during the w a r of the rebrl- HorraaTitis now tho ro!<m-nt""nf—the . First I'nited States infantry. ) o n u M c a i i i c r , \ v i ' r c I w r e c k e d uutl P r o b a b l y <>v>litrfd. i Tho l'acilic steam navigation company's mail steamer John Klder, from Valparaiso for ljiverpool, has been wrecked on Carunsa Kock, in the straits of Magellan. All the passengers and the crew of the steamer were saved; but the. vessel herself, it is expected, will be a total loss. A dispatch from Santiago, Chili, says t h a t the Hews of ihe wreck is causing niut-lt ex citement in that city owing to t h e fact, that it is generally believed that it w a s by this steamer that u number of refugees Who had sought safety at the American legation hud lelt the country. It is reported that passage was ^.eeured for them under false names, and that the government is highly elated a t 1he prospect of their now falling into its hands. T h o passengors are proceeding Vo Couccpcion, a Chilian port :J50 miles southwest ol Santiago. The loeal authorities a t that, place have received orders to arrest all Ihe refugees who are found among tho shipwrecked people. A P i r a t i c a l ( r u l v . J aim's White, a stowaway from Honolulu on t h e steamer Australia which has arrived at San l'Yuiicisi-o tells a remarkable story uf his adventures in tho south seas. Last May he deserted from an American ship in Sidney and'shipped on a 1UU ton schooner for a trading voyage among the islands of the Pucilic. Soon after leaving the Australian coast guns were broiighj; up from t h e hold and White was told they were to bo sold to the islanders. The vessel Carried a crew of 1 ii men, commanded by Capt. Colton, a southerner. At the lirst place the vessel touched live young girls were forcibly abducted; the natives pursued in a cauue, and when near the ship were iired upon, six or e'gnt being killed, the canoe was overturned and tho rest were devoured by sharks which swarmed in the water. Two weeks later the vessel touched at another island and in a tight with natives one of the crew was killed and the mate's arm oroken. At another island a lot of sandaL wood was stolen and the schooner was chased by a French gunboat, but she got away. At the Ciuahan islands "White deserted and was taken to Honolulu by the brig Madrone. ICIIXHIUII l l t ^ l i S o c i e t y Scaiul.t I. A society scandal has been unear'.he 1 in St. Petersburg, whieii involves not. only society leaders o-f—-t-he lvussian-capital,- Lnl also r>0 aristocratic (iermans. T h e exposure was brought about by the police, who had been watching a house in an aristocratic part of t h e city where mysterious meetings were being held. A raiti was made on the place, the police expecting to lind a number of nihilists plotting against the government. Instead were gentlemen and ladies, attired in (liveIt costumes, dancing , and drinking wine, and indulging in Saturnal iau revels. No arrests were made but their names were taken and given to tho czar. Manv of those present, women who we?-e leaders of society at t h e court, were forced to leave the city. H ,^'n army ofiioers and attaches oI foreign lei:at imis are implicated. In order avoid detection tjhe women went to the house in men's all V" alter midnight, the orgies lusting uulil daylight. A IAHI o l . V w I u l A< < i<l'ii t*. A most peculiar and fright! ui e(>i,niru;jio accident occurred near Spring Valley, Minn. Frank Ostramier, a Tnrmer, had the mislcrt une to cut h.s leg while eiii.p ping. lie was helpeil by I'r.rmis to lus home and bed. That evening his w,tc, who was in a delicate condition, went out to milk the cow and was kicked nearly te death by the vie.ous lirute. She managed to crawl 1o the house, when'1 without a helping hand sin; gave birl.li to twins. Shortly afterward the' twins died. The burden oC grief and pain was too great for the mother and she died an hour later. Tho father, in a frenzy of grief, endeavored to rise from his bed and started his injured leg 1o bleeding. Jiefore lie could reach the side of his dead Wife and babes, he bled to death. MEN AND THINGS. George K. Shoenberger, a wealthy retired merchant of Cincinnati, is dead. Five of the rioters at Linwood. Ark., have been sentenced vo the penitentiary. The Pullman palace car company has declared a quarterly dividend of "2 per cent. James Brewell, confined in Atchison, Kan., jail for tvain robbery, has made his escape. The St. Thomas Catholic church at Bridgeport Conn., was uuvned. Loss, jtiO.OUO. In a fight at an Italian dance in Boston, Cenerarro Bulonordo was shot dead by Joseph Tananni. At a Hungarian wedding in I'nited, Pa., the bride was seriously wounded in a r.ot and two men were killed. The- election of J. Z. George, iuul K. C, Walthall as senators from Mis.s.ssippi is officially announced. Clinton K. Dixon, a private at Fort Niobrara, Neb., will be hanged April -'.' for the murder uf Corporal John K. Carter. Black lake, the handsome sheet of water that forms Holland's harbor, is completely frozen over with ice from i> to 10 inches thick. The ninth game of chens between Stein it/ and I'scliigorin was drawn. The score now is Tschigorin ;<, Steinitz "J, drawn 4. Mrs, L. !•'. Milieu, a prominent social louder of Cleveland, inhaled chloroform to relieve a headache. The headache's gone, and with it the life of the inhaler. In a meeting of the creditors of the Ameri'-au wheel company at ludianapolis, it. wus decided vo grant the company an extension. The company may resume the control of its own affairs. A. li. McKae, who hai been a manager nf union stevedores in New York, Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit, has gone to Chicago to contract with freight lines tu d~0 their loading and unloading wTth viun" •union stevedores. FIRE IN NEW YOKK. COSTLY BLAZE IN THE FASHIONABLE SHOPPING QUARTER. N a t u r a l din* i : \ p l o N l o n In l,u IK ut.it't « l u l J > I * t « ] F l r o i n u F i l l e d VUlU < Mi- I l l n z r in <i<»lhunt. Broudway, New York city, was crowded with shoppers and with business men going to luncheon when tire broke out in the basement of the huge live-story si.one front building running Irom 3 to 'J I'uiou Square. Before tho firemen urrived, iu fact before an alarm had been turned, the tire had extended all through the three cellars ami smoke was pouriug out of every window. The building is situated in the heart of the fashionable shopping district of tho city, uinl is Hanked on the left by Tiffany's jowelry house- and on the right by u handsome oflico building. Tue lower Hour of No. 5 I'niou Square is occupied by Brentanos, importer of books and fancy goods. The lire seems to have started in iho basement of Schneider A: Campbell's store. The building that was burned extended around the Tilfany store into Fifteenth street with a narrow L. The big jewelry establishment stood m the in the euabruce of it secure behind a lire proof wall of extra thickness. About a half du/eu linns dealing in millinery, fancy needlework, .ewelry und .such merchandise as delights the heart of tashumabto Fifth avenue shoppers were burned out at an a^greyate loss of about jiOU.UOO. A DcMli'iii'li v«> !\atu r a i <>aiH IC A terrific explosion of natural gas, in which a line residence was destroyed, two ..nurebes pariially uemalislied and about .JU houses damaged and \w which tho family of Judge John S. Brassee h.ul a miraculous escape I'ruin death, occurred at Lancaster, Ohio. T h e judge was in his study down stairs in his residence, a "JOroom brick structure iu tin1 center of town, when the explosion occurred. His family were in bed. T h e aou^e was leveled to the ground mid Judge Brassee thrown about lUu feel into the street car track. where he was afterwards picked up in a da/ed eondit on. Mrs, ,Bras;>ee and two daughters, Clara and Anna, and two sons, Traford and Charles, were in the.r beds on the second floor. The sons were hurled l.'ii) feet into t h e Lutheran church-yard, TvirtiirnTe"wo7TTeTi wove caught'by tho fnllitig roof, 'i'hey were rescued ~0 minutes later and were found to uu all cut and bruised. There were four servants who escaped with only cuts ami bruises. Kemurkabie to relate none oi the people iu the house were even seriously injured: The loss financially will be quite heavy. J n d u c IZotUiit H a c k e d O u t . A dispatch from ilugoton, Ivs., states that the district court met t h e m Judyo Uotkiii was absent and a member of the local bar was chosen special judge. Atlorney -Genera! J ves represented the state ,n the cast1 ol J anies Livnnan, the slayer of >ain VYiiiu!, Wlien t'n>' case was called ijen ive~. announced, that he was COTT- \;nceil that an mi pre, iiiiiced jury could not ne secured in Stevens eoiiiHy whei'O tho Kill ii'.' tii',-, [••aie ami n.ovi'd to d sniiss the case wiiii'Mit prc_m!,ce. An order to that e!fecl «iis issaol and 1 tie (rliei'ilV \vas i)Vici'i'il in reicase Uii: nri.-.ouer. Brenmm has been conlined in Ilie ;a:l at Huteh- :u'ii lor .saiety s saiii1. 'l"n s was the ease whidi was H e cause of the roeent trouble in southwestern Kansas when tue lives of Judge r.utk.n and •vliei'ifl Dunn were , threatened and when tin! u'overnor had to call out troops to • i iieil t he <1 ist u rbuiiee. r u t ihu T h r o t t l e . Considerable comment has been caused in railroad circles along the Wabush in Illinois over the statement by Fireman lid ward Warber, who was ou the ill-fated westbound W'abash "cannon ball" express that dashed into the eastbound express at Aladdin, near La.st Hannibal some days a_;o. Engineer Luchard of that tram was killed and all the railroad men wondered how so carofcl a man as he could run by the switch in the fog as he did. Warber, who is recovering Iroui his hurts in the wreck says t hat Buchurd was undoubtedly dead in his cab Vie fore reaching the switch, having probably died of heart disease soon alter leaving Hull. This, Warner now believes, as liuchard did not take his head Ironi the window once after leaving Hull station. Kailroad men generally credit the story- I'i re In a S u r g i c a l lto*i>ltnl. The surgical institute of Indianapolis, where hundreds, of cripples are under treatment, caught tire and quite a number of the inmates suffered from exposure and may die. The feet o&one boy who was forgotten and lay helpless in bed were so badly burned that the llesh fell from tho bones. His head was near a window and this nloue saved him from strangulation. Most ot the victims were taken to a restaurant near by, where tho scene was appalling. Mrs. nr.T5tifion, a lady physician, is missing, und it is thought she has per.shed in tho liames. Several dead bodies have been loutul, also two of Ihe women who ]umpwl from the upper stories have died, When tho live was under control the building was a mass of ruins, nothing but flu: shell remaining. ( l e v e r I n f l a t i o n ol ( i r o n l u t i o n . Although the new silver coins have been in circulation only a few days, an attempt has already been made to swindle peopie 'with the 2.') cent piece by gold plating it. The new quarter hears some resemblance ; o a * 1 0 p o l d piece and when plated it could be very easily passed on a careless person. A number of the plaled quarters have been passed on shopkeepers in different places. *". Attherelre.it poor hous.e, near Wilkesburre, I'a., is a i'olander named John Mya, who has been sleeping for IU months and shows no signs of waking up. Hi was taken there from Wilke.ibarro city hospital about 14 months ago. Tho sleeper opens hi.s eyes occasionally to take a little nourishment, but i mined lately draws his. head under the covers aud falls iut.o a i.umatose condition. *" V A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHAI'TKK : X I.-CONTINUED. The st'iry liud gono abroad tb * Gilbert was but. takiyij a tour lu the Eitst until the I time was tar enough distant from his nti- ' clu's tleatli to allow of our marriage. I did not contradict it. I suld uo word tluit I could help to any one, and most of all 1 slrutftfled to keep tho knowledtf** of the truth from Gwendoline. Her happiness \v;is the ono bright spot in tin? darkness, and In her newborn hopes and ea^er gratitude she never siispfu'tcd might was wroii^. "If the world were only just, you should be ".lie happiest woman in it, Viola," she said OIK* d a y ; "and I hu|>ti for once thy world will be just." The h a z i e s t ! 1 thought In my youthful selfishness. X, was tho most miserable. "I shall think ot you so often," she went on, "and seiid wishes and hopes across the » w a to you. jfnu are the oiu' beinsf on earth \ >vho knows how near the edge, of tho precipice i was. 1 hardly dare think of that time, how wicked and utterly without hope i was; and it was you who rescued me." They were in haste to return to India, and we were all busy with preparations lor their journey. 1 we'/t with 1,'lric down to {Southampton to see them off, and, as the vessel I set sail, Gwendoline stood on the, deck, a graceful slender gray ligure, with one flash of crimson in her hat, waving h r handkerchief to me. And 1 took away tho memory of her beautiful face with its shining hazel eyes and gleaming golden hair, and of the pride and pleasure in the look her husband turned on her, to cheer my life fur the long perplexed days to come. * * * * * * Hilda wont back to IKT uncle and aunt in London, her diamond engagement-ring on her linger and the jirospeet of. a, countessship before her. I made an effort tn part in peace. I did not know it was she who had marred my life; but she knew too that, except in having separated Gilbert and me, her schemes were unavailing. "Can we not part friends, Hilda?"' I asked on the morning of her departure. I longed to have no enemies among Gilbert's relatives, and 1 had done nothing to injure Hilda. Why should she still be so unkind1.' "1 do not see," she answered calmly, "why we should make any pretence because we are going to part. You have played your cards well, ami have sjreeeded in befooling a larger number of'people than you, I should think, could have expected. I am not ono of the number." ' I uttered no further word, and, when the carriage came to the porch, she got in and drove, away, without one look back at tho beautiful homo she was leaving. But Annis, who was going with her, clung to me and cried, and said it would break her heart to leave me; and why could she not bemarrled from the Grange? And then she smiled and laughed, and declared how delightful it would be when she could come and see me and. I pay visits to tier, and we should always be near each other. I watched the carriage drive down the broad gravel way, Annis looking from the •window until she could see me no longer. I tracked it along the road till it rounded tho lake and became only a dark spot in the distance, and I could hear the wheels no more. Then, with arising, choking sob, 1 turned away into the great dark hall, with its armor and antlers and beautiful groined roof, and the dreary empty house. All were gone—Gilbert, Gwendoline, Annis—and I was alone. So short a time ago that everything appeared like a dream I had come, a 6ituple companion to the old master of this plorious Grange; now I was its owner. Then I was full of hope, life seemed all in future ; now I was full of despair, life seemed all in the past. •1 went to my desk and got out pen ami paper to write one last word to Gilbert. . '•Your cousins," ] urr>te, "hnvr just left th« ^ Orantff for r.oudon. (1-MT.dolliK' bus Railed for India. I t o o s h n H Irnvc here tc-moirow, nnd 6ot fool In St. Gabriel's Grange TIO morn. If you would take it. and set me Irco from the b u n i m of my t r i m . 1 iirirht have poaee, and sonic cluy perhaps you will t r a m t h a t y o u have miMind'criuood; but 1 Khali i n u i b > you •with no more letters Kflcr this OIIP. I le'uvo d l r r c t l o n s t h a t thft bouse «h&ll bo kept lu [KM-- feet ordfr, a n d held in readiness for your home-coming. It will so stny u m l l you C H I P , , ^bother you return now or wait until 1 am dead. "Always unchanged nnd -.mohan*,- ?, "VIOLA THORNE." Annis knew I was to leave that next day. She had begged hard that I would stay, and let her remain with me; and perhaps she thought me unkind to refuse. "It is quite natural you should want to go home—I know it is," she said. "But if I could only have stayed with you. Viola!" 1 had no heart to tell herthat Gilbert nnd I were parted for ever; I knew how amazed and indignant she would be, what questions <he would pour upon me, with what loving sympathy ^ e would surround me, and I could not b " r it. Every one would learn se*in enough. I suppose the servants must have thought my manner a little strange—possibly they talked among themselves; but I did not notice them, and indeed to me they maintained always the same quiet respectful demeanor. So I gave my simple orders, and packed my small wardrobe, and wandered all day through the big desolate rooms, gazing at the azure and or of the Gascoigno arms in the lozen^e-paned, deep-sunk windows, pacing the long oak-panelled corridors, walking up and down tii? long apartments, with their tapestries and furniture and rich colors, where the CJaseoigne's ancestors looked down reproachfully and contemptuously at the sinali dark creature who had no right or place among them. I had strayed once more into Mr. Gascoigne's room, and was standing beside the little chess-table- and the large leather armchair, when the servant sought me out, and said that Mr. Garden wished to speak with me. "I will n t see him,'' I answered quickly. 'Tell him 1 annot." Tho maid went away; but in a few minutes she returned with a slip of folded paper, on which was written— "L"t me srn you, T ben for fWo minutr*. It 1B the lant timr. I have •our thinir Important to »ay. l)o nof rcfiif-e for your own rnke." A moment morel hesitated whether I - would see th© man who had ruined my happiness. Did he know thnt ho had done so? Did lio guess the true meaning of Gilbert's hasty journey'.' L was only a girl; a;wl a girl ia so easily deceived by » wan who wofesses to luve her. 1 <;;,! not believe in my heart that Crawford CarVieu had auy true "love for me. I dislikediiim more than ever. Was not his conduct with regard t<" *"wendoline enough to blacken him in any woman's eyes'.' 1-1 Lit still 1 knew it had" been pursued no farther than the verj,e of folly. No eredit to him ! No, I d.il not credit his p r o t e c t i o n s ; I knew he h.-ullied. And yet those protestations remained in my memory, and 1 thought, if he had one spark of honor, would lie not let Gilbvri know 1 was innocents Gilbert might believe, him, though lie had not believed me. He couid hardly refuse to believe, assurances from Mr. Garden's own lips. So 1 went down-stairs into tin: drawingroom to see Crawford Cardrn. JIii crossed the room to l.u-et me, smiling under his bki^k miio-.tuetie and a Ihsh of ti'tmnph in his eyes. "This is U'ml of rvou," he said. "1 hoped you would not refuse.'' liijij- important to say'.'" j an von not ^ness what it. "Vou have sonn.- I finked directly. "Vcs, iud.'i.'d. is, Viola'.''' "Vou have no ii'lit to addre.-s me in i;it way, Mr, Cunleti; it is re-ivved u>v mv friends" "Forg.ve me. J thought you knew me to bo niie of thi'in long ir.o. 1 did nut mean lo vex you. Yon have not forgott n what passed between us at our last nieetiiig'.'"' "Is that likely'."' " \ o , 1 know it is not. You were anirry with nv.t then --you would not listen to me; and you have been an^ry with nit; ever shire, thinkii*',' that through nit; <I'.li'ert Gascoi'_ riie lias ^one away, i s that not so'.'" "1 came to hear what j o u had to tell me, Mr. Cankn, not to ar^m* points •,•, ith you." "All, you cani.ot deny it ! 1 am not surprised; it is so natural on your part to settle things thus. IJut it is not the t ruth. 1 must speak frankly, Miss Thorne. whether I <intend or imt. I have U> tell yj,u the truth, and' 1 fear it will be unjileasain ; but it is ri.^ht j'uii should know." '•Tell me. the. truth, by all means. Never mind the unpleasantness—that, I SUHKJSL1, will be for me."' i "Gilbert Ga<ei>Lrne, then, left you because | he thinks he can ^et tin* Gniu.:e without marrying you. It has nothing todO'With you and me—that is the pretext. The other is the real motive. You arc very an^ry; perhaps you t!o not believe me •" "1 do not!'' " I admire you the more for it. J3ut listen. I came to tell you for your own sake; you had better know now than later, and, sooner or later, you must face, the fact. I was Gilbert Ga-eoigne's partner; 1 told him frankly I thought Mr. Gascoignc might favor you in his will, though naturally I did not guess the extent. He courted you to ingratiate himself, met you secretly while he knew I, with his uncle's sanction, wa«? trying to win you for my wife. No doubt you suppose my reasons were, no better than his. Wait a bit. Mr. Gaseuigne dies;you are his heiress." "And lie knew that Gilbert would therefore be his heir." "Mr. Gaseoinie saw farther than most people, lie knew human nature, and he loved to net in enigmas to bring about the ends he foresaw. Gilbert lias arted his part wisely; but a doubt arises. Hilda Farquhar started it—I don't deny that -but she cmninunicated it to her cousin. I was consulted. I gave it as my opinion, as a lawyer, that the will might not stand le.iral examination; but-at the same time I refused to have anything to do with such despicable business. He will easily lind a solicitor, the will will be disputed in court, all your relations with old Mr. Gai-eoigne and Ins nephews and nieces will be drai:ged,J).'foiv the court, and you can imagine whieh "iside the world will • take." v He looked at me, but 1 wt-.uld not meet the look. I kivw I w.is white, and my limbs were shak-ng: but 1 wuu'd hear him out before I littered a vwu\!, thmiurh I was longing to break into a >iur;n <>t indkantioii. "Will you,x< hu went OM, "be depo>ed r»tnl stigmatised as an adventuress and a schemer? • Will you lose a' ono blow your lover and your hnme, amid , the s-'orfs of the world? Or will you givn me the right to ii_; 111 for you- remembering that I know more than any one else of the intentions of. Mr. G:\scoigne? 1 do not want to speak of .the power that is in my hands, because I love you and want to help and defend yon. Will you not try to love me, Viola, and be my wife?"' He came nearer. I stepped buck from him, and answered steadily, calming myself With one great effort— - "I do not know, Mr. Ciirden, how much of what you say is true. It may be all as you tell me, or it may not. But I would never marry you, because I know, you to be cruel nnd dishonorable; because I-have neither love nor respect for you 1"' "Take care!" he said between his teeth. The eager homage and, the ingratiating tone weiv forgotten. He had expertcd to make1 some impressioiron me, ami he suddenly found iie had nude none. The smile, j still remaining, had become savage, the eyes threatening. j "I do not believe." I wont on, "that you love me, because I know you better perhaps than you think; but I do believe that" you \ are willing'to marry me for the *>ake of"^t- G;ibriel's Grange.'' "You will soon see your .mistake. The Grange will be wrested from you."1 "It is of no use lighting me. I have no fear of law or loss. I have already resigned all right-to Mr. Gascoigne's property, and to-day I leave the house." ' , "You cannot mean that!" he cried sharp- : iy. "V;ola, it would be folly nnd madness! i Cancel the absurdity at once! Only give me the right to conduct your ease. ar.d. with my knowledge and my skill, you may be heedless of scandal. I can a;-.Mire- success to you." "You forget." I said, "that my loss was to prove your disinterestedness. I do not want siuvess. I give all u^*of my own free will and choice without believing any of tho words you have uttered to eaiunmute Mr. Giltert Gaseoigne." "You think he will come back to you. He wll! never do that." "I refuse to enter into my m.-vos. You have hud your answer, Mr. Canton; you are simply insulting now. I must ask you to leave me." And I rang the bell for tiie servant. "You rue insolent and mad!" he* said, in hissing passionate tones, unable to restrain his anger. "You have iln*. urtrd me at every lain, Lu; )ou will have little r a u s r U r exloses his Tim t i , n l u \ heir Ml'.a'ion. I can play to your lead, a n d I will!"' " S h o w this g e n t l e m a n to the door,'" I siwd ; Htid then, (imt: mure alone, 1 paced u\> a n d d o w n t h e room, t h i n k i n g how lie had spoilt jny life, a n d t h a t he could du nothing mureto d a r k e n it. Kveu then I did not k n o w t h e extent of his b a s e i i o s . I did not know that the very •scene which h a d parted Gilbert mid me h a d been p l a n n e d by h i m , with Jlildn as liia tnol, in t h e hope of furthering his own ends. Ho h a d gained nothing-; but I h a d lost all. C I l A r T K i l XXIII. L i k e t h e pageant of a d r e a m this act in my life passed away, and I t h o u g h t its d r a m a ended. Only ten m o u t h s before i had lirso seen t h e inoi'ii I ight on St. Gabriel's (I range. 1 h a d ill that >h"rt t i t n e o w n e d a n d re-Ulied an estat'*, J had won a n d lost a good m a n ' s love, a n d my heart w a s nigh to breaking. J J u t f o r that M>M; a n d wounded hear;, it might have seemed, as, in my quiet lMtle. h o m e in (Moist* rham, t h e memories of tnc, pas! year came back to me, that 1 had lived 1 a brief pass onate existence in some O;!I.T sphere, a n d had now to t a k e up t h e threads of o r d i n a r y lii'<e. T h e n ; h a d been m a n y m i s t a k e s ; ] h a d q u a r r e l l e d with my l o v e r ; 1 could not take w h a t w a s not justly m i n e . T u explain furt h e r w.is impossible w i t h o u t implicating G w e n d o l i n e , a n d that I would not do. My l a t h e r l e t a sigh escape a s b e t h o u g h t of t h e wealth, I m i g h t have had, tyh h e said little; he kue/w 1 had no right to'it,- a n d he would h a v e i*iveil up double t h e fortune for right's sake., H e w a s too k i n d to cioss-exanune c l o s e l y ; t h e r e w a s a puzzled expression in t h e thoughtful eyes t h a t rested on my face, but he onlv siid— " Y o u did well, my child. Y o u eo:i!d n u t use a p e n n y ot Mr. Gu-coitrne's m o n e y . " My m o t h e r a n d sisters t h o u g h t mere f>f Gilbert, a n d grieved more that I was parted from one I loved a n d w h o h a d loved me t h a n for the Grange. I t h i n k my m o t h e r h o p e d t h e m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g w o u l d b e swept a w a y o n e d a y ; hut she did n o t - k n o w how it came about. F o r m e , I cuuld/ setj'uo hope, no possible d a w n . I was very -ad, and for a \vhi}e 1 s m k i.nto a dull a n d li-tless stale I t h o u g h t "Aouid e n d u r e all my life a l t e r . I g r e w ill ru last, ami the doctor said I should have what doctors regard a^ t h e p a n a c e a for so m a n y vague d i s e a s e s - . c h a n g e of air. So 1 niiule an eU'ort to arouse myself, and s a w h o w seilish a n d m i s e r a b l e w a s the life I w a s le-ad-i-ng-— - " I t will be much b e t t e r for me to be at w o r k , " I said. " I wish I understood it a l l , " my m o t h e r r e s p o n d e d . "1 t h i n k y o u m i g h t tell everyt h i n g frankly to us, dear. We might t h i n k of some wuy in which your trouble could-be cleared up."' I shook my head. I could n o t tell t h e m G w e n d o l i n e l ' o m e r o y ' s . s e c r e t ; it would do no good. "No, it can never be e x p l a i n e d , " I said. "If only Gilbert would come back to the. Grange, so that I might know he was not suffering for what I h a v e d o n e ! A n d his r e t u r n would t a k e me from a false position 1 ought n e \ e r to have been placed i n . " My p a r e n t s thought Gilbert w a s angry because St. Gabriel's Grange h a d been left to me, a n d they could ;ii»t advise me w h a t to do. T h e y must have wished sometimes I w a s reali.y a n d truly mistress of the property so strangely bequeathed. I did not t h i n k t h e n how helpless and perplexed they m u s t i -west, be, ai:d how giod they were to withhold t h e J probing questions a n d the searching for I c \ e r y link in t!;e chain which would have j been natural enough, h a t in my l ow nnd nervous condi;,en W'T.M have tortured me. "1 d o n ' t t h i n k j m i a r e tit to 1:0 a w a y again. Viola.'' my sister Barbara said. " Y o u had br-Uer let me try tins . . t i m e ; vuu need T h e i'irsf test i-f love Is ith willingness to Buffer without c o m p l a i n t . Tlie d e v i l ' s inoney c a n n u t tKiy a foot of l a n d oulsidu of a KVH\ e y i u d . T h e r e a r o so m a n y r e f o r m e r s who n e v e r w a n t to du a n y wui k a t home. Distrust Inir everyliudy Is it good way 'to h n v u thu friendship of nobody, The i n u n j s h o l a l l ^ with t h e devil a l w a y s es\_'hl lo Leg in wil li . il/trrd fl N h very h a r d t<> w o i k .s a l l in If you want lo l a y up t reasu i-e in 11 r a v e 11, rton'i try lo own two mui'ii p r o p e r l y on e i t r l l i . T h e n 1 a r e p e o p l e w h o w o u l d In1 i ; r e a t f o r ( i o d if i h y c o u l d o n l y g e t r i d ,>f iht.-ir o w n i u d i g n i t y . RUSHING FOR THELAND. One of the chief explanations of t h o increasing popularity of tut: Northwest of this continent for farming1 operations is t h e diversity of country which it Offers. Nature has so fashioned it t h a t every brunch of fanning in tin* tempera t e zouti has bet n provided with a locality. And t h e e x t e n t of country adapted to af/ricultlire is ;t revelation to those who n o t ninny years a^ro thought t h a t Minni'.si >,t.:t WHS the; bound a r y of agricultural land nnd t h a t wheat-;,11 row iny was doubtful even in Minnesota. Heyond Minnesota, across t h e boundary, the Canadian territories of Manitoba, Assiniboia, Alberta a n d Saskatchewan arc claiming pre-eminence in wheat, in cattle raising, rind in mixed fanning. Manitoba this year has outstripped the rest of the worfd in the q u a n t i t y and quality of h e r harvest. ]) :! I knew oecup.it ion .was the best medicine 1 coiild have; so 1 took a situation as governess to two little boy>'in a town in a aistiuK part < f Kngland, when1 there was iH>;hi!ur t ) recall the Grange to my mind or G iPcerl (i a^cuiguo to my he irt. liut ji::-t before I went I needs must take one move look at my lo--t home, ]*; was to ho my last, to remain with me all my life alter with tho thought of the p:\st and of what might have been. In my black dress and mantle, with a thick veil over m face, I knew I should hardly be recognised, and I even ventured to accept from a friendly farmer, whose name and facu were strange to me, a lift along the familiar road from Xorbury to Marlands. The snow was on the ground, although it was March, and the wind was cold and piercing; but there was one gleain of sunlight on the lake as .suddenly I saw it through the pine-trees: and I held my breath with a gasp, and a great sob rose up in my throat. The..man pointed out the Grange to me. It was the treat house of the village, and every one was proud of it- [lo ur toittntuai.] Assinihoia, though more sparsely settled, makes a proportionately jLfood showing, nnd Alberta is n o t only increasing the number a n d quality uf the beeves shipped to Europe, b u t is importi n g young steers from tho East to ba fattened on t h e rich grasses of t h e country, which ripen early and remain juicy a n d sustaining t h r o u g h o u t t h e moderate winter of those plateaux. Now a new and extensive area has been t h r o w n open to h o m e s t e a d i n g . Two railways have been recently opened into t h e Saskatchewan country, a n d those w h o have been farming in. the neighborhood of the old Hudson's IJay post claim, a n d a p p a r e n t l y with some justice, t h a t their country surpasses even Manitoba and eastern Assiniboia; t h a t it is t h e g a r d e n of the North- It is 111 wonder t h a t E a s t e r n Canadians aro selling o u t to t a k e advantat-e of the frrc hmd to be obtained in tnese ri• 11 dr<riets. T h e investi^atiiiLT purtie- that have been f-ent to spy out tli' hr.iil have reported so favorably upon it, that t h e desire to obtain ;i horiu'sti-ad "Western Canadian Provinces is inLT far bey,nut the iiplits of C;iTKl(Ia it- Folf. T h e i v a i v a nil .liber of deiegutrS in the West preparing t no way for eoiujvinies of int etuiini.v immigrants who will move in the sp-1 g, a n d it is becoming more and Canada west ( f I al ing the heart of t hi Winnipeg, th-mgh n t the official ea tal, will be the im Mident t h a t 1 t h a t 1 pi- .MV > u | o :'U i r i s 1 ' Dominion, am lmpovtant c.ty. T( t i n 1 r e N ; L I , y ' o o i ' y t b a t i >o t o d o i : . i i c h w i i b , it i s a (.'!, l o n g f a c e . il t i i u l s it h a r d r i s : u r n w i i l i a A K o m c t l y f o r t h o G r i p p e r o u g h . A r e m e d y ri iMtnrnt m l o d f o r p a i i e n t ^ afr i e t o d w i t h t h e l i r i i . p o i s K e m p ' s i i a N a n i , w h i c h i^ e - ] i e e : a l l y a d a p r o d t o d i s e a s e s of t l i p t l i r o ; n a : , i l l u n u s , 1 ' o n o t w a i t f o r t h e f i r s t s y i n j i i i m> < .f i i;e d i - r ; t s " b e f o r e s e c n r iwj t h e r e t n e . l y . b n 1 i»et a l o t i l e a n d k e e p it o n h a n d f o r ii>- : i i e m ^ i m ' If n o g l i d e d tli'.1 i i r ; p n e l i a s h r i i u ' o n p n e ; i ! : , ( i i i i ; t . A l l d a it is n e e d e d , t e n d e n c y t o ^ ^ t s >v\\ t h e y i n g a b i s p r i c e f o r i\ c h - . i r c h p e w i d Jt AVas Not Appreciated. It was a moan triok that two younc follow?; played on a neighbor who h.v) a penchant for flute mu.-:o. ''What s;i\," said one; "let us hire a hand org-an to play for four hours in front of his house.."* "Agreed," replied t h i other. The hand or^an. of a wry tone, was hired and for several hour; dolod out a mournful tune in front o! the residence of tho pvntleman, whe much to the disgust of the two younj men. stood it with a grout deal of p j tiem-e. The job was creditably performed and the organist had received tho sum ag-reoi upon for the work, Tho two youn-; mon had watched tho proceedings very patiently from a neighboring1 door-way. Tho postman passed them at this juncture and w'ns lot into t'no secret. "The tjontloman for whom vou aro ^ivinn- this enterUinmont will not appivoinW the joK.o.'1 said th^ postma::. "And why not!1" observed ono of tho jokers. "Why bec.iusvo his family and himself left horn;' early this morning for a trip to New Orloa;is. -Clr.oa^o Natioaal. Th« lnt<*st fushioa ri.>,>,^'i has it th^tak.vr tor.vora are conr.nc int.) pun ul&r favor. • 'a ok niee To n,en. t h i n g to Hod. p y ba\ i t d o e s n ' t i t , c a n a n y - c o u n t r y t h a n tili is m n r o C a t a r r h i n t h ' s eection of h d l a e t i s e s p u t 1030a.or. t o h o s p r o - i l y u n t i l t h e las-t t o w y e n r s w u s Mijj.l-.ed liu urab'.e. F o r a g r e a t m a n y > c n r s d , \ n r l u m n c f d it a lochi d i s e a s e , find j . r e M r i i w i i c a l r c c u ' d i i ' s . a n d 1-y 1,'onsiiuitly t a i l i n g : lo ('irt.1 w i t h l o c a r t r e a f r i i e n t . p r i i h u u n e e i l It KicnraUlo. S c i - e n c e 1 u s p r o v e n r « ; a m h t o t o H. < • o i u i i t u t i o n a l d i s e a s e , n n d t h c r c f u i p r e i u i i r e s i - i t > i : : ; ; ; ; o n a l t r e a t m e n t . Hn'.l's C n t i i r r h C u r o . i:,a:•::fact;:re«I by F.,J, C h e ' t u y A Co,. T o l e d o , O h i o , is t h e o n l y c o n s t i t u t i o n a l 1 a r e In t h e m a r k e t . It is t a k e n I n t e r n a l l y in lio^es f : o : n l u d r o p s t i > . a t e u s p o o n - ful. It tu-l* d l r e e t i y vuon. t h e b l o o d a n d rmsc o u s B i i r f a c e s o f ?ho s y s t e m . T h e y offer o n e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s f u r a n y cr.so it f a l l s to c u r e . S e n d for c i r c u l a r s a m i t e s t i m o n i e s . Address- K. .1. C H E N K \ i ; c o . , T o l e d o o ' b o l d by D r u g g i s t s , T&c You r a ; i ' t >^o with a n y of tin1 r y o u r I'IO.I into tht> kiiigd, m ie\'il's U'loiuin,-.s of (iod Don't R\vr> u p n.r.<\ say there is nohclpfor Catarrh. Hay F m n i K u Coul 1:1 hi'nd, sna e tlioiiMUids tt-sffv that Klv'a (.'rvu;;i Balm I h * v o b«v:i bothrro^i v i t h r.it^rrh for t h o u t tu'i'tuy \i-ars; 1 U-A,[ l--\ - ^ t x 1 of stndl rutirt'ly, atul I had a!n-.osc n » t u:v hcariivi?. My t'Vi's wrrrjji-ttnii; > > ii.ni 1 h a l to" tret some On*.* to thri-ad i::y iit-t <Hi-. Now I have mv ^ as Wi-il as I ever h:ul, »ml 1 enn see ti) as titio a Ki'ci'.ii* as * vi r I , my sense the time. ke r.;y s i K. Grimes, of .smell seems to I tbiuk there ii for catarrh, —Mrs. K! I'i'rry Co., U. Apply Balm into each noMril. It is Quiikly Absorbed, (iive-i K e l i c t ' a t o i u e . l'nco bO otMits at r)n;,'t:lsts or bv mail. ELY BKOTUEUS. W War:v» •?:.. New York. her -weak. cine, that tonic that All gont — woman's suffering and womanV weakness. Dr. rierce'a Favorite Prescription puts a stop to it. It's a remedy for all the deHcato derangements and disorders that make her suder, and ;i cure for all the diseases and disturbances that make It's a legitimate medicorrects and cures; a invigorates and builds u p ; a nervine that soothes and strengthens. For bearing - down pains, displacements, all tho functioi. nl irregularities peculiar to the sex, it's a safe and certain remedy. Other medicines claim to cure? That's true. ,But they don't daira to do tli is : if the Favorite Prescription fails to give satisfaction, in any case for which it's recommended, the money paid for it is refunded. Judge for yourself yrhich is likely to be the better medicine. And think whether spmeftiing else oiTert-d by the dealer is likely to be ""' just as good." You pay only for the good you get, On these terms it's the cheapest. SIGKHEADAGHEI CARTERS y byl t h c a e L i t t l e P i l f s . Tlioy also relieve/ Jis-I rpH* from J>yn]>t'p«i»,In-[ iL,'cstion ainl'IV '~uiti^. A p e . ly for nizziii»'RM,Na)ifleii| rowMuiHH, Had 'fust*! itj tUo Mouth, Cost Ton(;iif>,Pain in the H:iT TOiU'ID LIVKU. Theyl [•<".'til;ite the Bowels." Price 25 Cents. CASTES HSDIEITS ClrlIEW Y03S. Small Pill; Small Dose. Small Price.l m i V F . X r R THE NEW YKAtt HTGHT-THB ' - ' . M u s k i - ( ; o i i I I I I J J I i i v i ' i i u 1 u l C i > . . , U u ' K a n I r e d u 11 H e r the laws uf Michigan fur the imrpoti' of raising fiiiu!» \<y ltiuuce maiiuluclurera lo lucaia In LU«U c i' v. The companv purrhaseU a tract of land, inbdtylik- il I t 1 m o U>ts, anII! i n riii/.t-ni o ( M u b k e - f-011 In m i t di> Z,bW loU a t ft u u l l o i ID p r i c e of $ 1 3 0 pi i-1 a . [Sunn: cif (hi pe lots tinvf b f i ' n r e s o l d for $ 1 , 5 0 0 . UOUATB I :iC,tl. Klvt; liuniirod h"u»rs and twelve Immcnie f»ct u r l f s 1 9 i l n 1 r e s u l t o f t h o g u h 1 . i h o [ i r n t i t H b e i n g r s c i l t o frri-ct t l i f i f » o l o r v b n I I d i n g s v» t l k ' t l w t C | p t v s e n t ' M i f i c e l<> t h e [ H C « I M I | o » n n > , '1 I K ? h n i i i r v i ' i i t i i i a n y i m w t i f f t 1 J- 1 , M K ) l < > t s a t a u n l - f i r n i p r u t c ( 1 l t i f i e a c h . T c i m i c n i y $ , ' i f i s h a n d J J a w > t ' k o r J > a m u n i h . ' l i u 1 l o t * l u t u o n f c o i i i ) s a l t 1 a i i ' 11 • i M I 1 * v < i r ; l i I n r e e l i u m l i c < l I ) u i l a A ' H I I I a n t l i o v c 1 iv t l i e l l r s t s a l o - J ^ v i r e w n r l l i t ' n i : H i i n d r i ' d a n u T h i i ' l ) U u i l . i r s , o u a c c u u n V o f s u i d ' l a p i ' i i v e * T i n ' r n m p u n y l s « u o ri r i ' M i ' l l m r K r < V * b y n m l ) I I o n d o l l a r s * ' • i l ' i j i l ' i i ' d t i 1 i n I N T . ' w n . i t wat d m i r I n l h D l , > C ! ] < 1 > o 11 r l w n i K 1 a i . i l j X ' p ' L i i t f l f O . T l i l n - S H ; n u l w e w i l l r l i c i : / n i y n i n i l y e n f n i ' , l ' l i l s , M ; I P R . a l i c a t i t i f i l I ' . . r i l ' s - ! • . > • • • V i e w ot a. m y o f T h i r t y T t i i > ; i s ' i i - ' l , a n . l s i n - n I n f i . r u i a t l u u a s e v e r y l u t e l U - p r n t p i ' i ' s i > i l w i l l :i 1 ' I M c c i . i ' , t 1 . H y e n , j o r . ' t b r i - n m i " a p n r < 1 h a « : < ' r v o u • w i l l ( i t u l t l i i s 11 I f' > r i T i : : t J <> ii v a l u a ^ l o i i e l l n . U r n r l i v e . ' I ' l l I s 1 9 t i n ' e m ' i ' ! i : r / i - r o ' ( > u i n - 11 f i > : . I t i d . n ' t c o f t a n y - t l l l n > { I " l i . \ p i ' s | i ^ . i t c . W r i t ' * 1 In C b ; i f . M . fcoufc, . • " o k 1 A ^ i ' i i i s M i i b l » r | T o . i i . M i n i . DFBULUS THE PEOPLE'S R^NIEOT. PRICE RARRIELDTEA Q-jQ ofukU eaitugjciin rcMioresComplexion; — FREE O T « T . c o m«« result* Sick Hoartache; C o t l t i FARMS If you wun-t a FKEH FAIiM along »h« lini" of railway 1 o.- •MAXIWHA, ALHKKTA or the SASKATC11KW AN, apply for Tiaruculars to L. A. HAMILTON. L a n d C m m u U s l o n e r , W I N N I P E G . DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass..Says: by my M i ' d i r a l j uinoi'vi'fy.la;, Hero I m m c o f 1'arjil v«la - u«Y-..Tnd t!)0 Urip. Now h,, ;il n i M ' o v r r y cure all tlK-xe'.' l it tukvs huU of t.'io KidUta all Humor. does my t kn<m w i l m y _ • • • N E V A T I A , : Donahi Xcnuiu'j-.l ),;ir Sir; [ c r i s i * t D > i u i : A l u i : . * n i n e y o u r s n ^ u I I n m y i e : t s n ' . c . ; i n > i t h o t u M t d i i c t I ^ i s o " ! u o " n o r i - V ' - r t ' r t n u y r i r i , i i n . 1 1 w a n : i i ! v i s . - d t o t r y yo . . / D i h - ' o V ' - r y , w h U - h il u l i d » ! U t y , a n I I n "i\ f i ' - . f • | : - ' i : ' l ' l l l | . i ' *•'••'! •c<<il t n l i ( > . - \ l ' : t . ' , V ! . i u ] t f u u r y o i i r ! - r « - ' 1 ; i < > e a i u o !•!'.: d l i i n ; v U>:t o v c h y ft - < . [ ) i i t t t ' i i . •. 1:: i r n • • C. 1. .i.«t M . 1 . c l I w - i s t n K o n ' v.-1; h T..1 v ; r l p ; m , . " l . ' . i ! » v : i s f r i : i ' ! T ' O ) ' • i m y l n ' i t f i f i V i ' i 1 T ; i > ' i i t I m . A t ' • ' " ' "." " ' • ' ' t i n ' . 1 1 • • : . < . ; i s I : i i l i ^ M - n t , i ; R t r i u - l t rt:i"> t ! i t > o ; i r U i s r o v t ' r y « • : : • * t : u > t l i l i i i f f c r n i t > : K < < | ••• t a ! " ' t r l i > . i . n . l S o f r o i t w a s h ; i l f > T I U ' L W : . « a h l n : ' " t o ! : ! > • « . ' • K i n t h e r . i I m ^ . * ' ' > ' , . - , v l u r i i . : i n l t o M '" i \ r . •'--, J ! • I ! i ' s , - ;.• y ] c ; ' t I M i " , t i n i i j i ' u M i t i l x r u . i l i [ v i S - • o m y n , - l u t ' V L ' b i ' i ' » ; : i o a l T e c - t i ' i l w i t i i I ' : ;> c k ->*VK>t-fl v e r t l i i ' s - ' i t u s * ! ] : , ! t h t > l o ! C • • y ( . . - p . . r l i . n 1 ) « s o n . a t v y n t y c ! t : ^ " : i - . » n i t M ' i i . ' i - 1 h n v i * I > C < M I W > I * I « y o u r ' ' . s e n I ' I T V t ' i c v a ' i l i - : r m y i s < ; \ \ ' v v c t ' i ' t i n • ; u r v i , ' l . : i : . k ( i > 1 . t l i " '. r 1 : ' i t 1 . _ r 1 1 1 r f h r ; t v e n I s . i t i i ' i * r m i r o m : 1 ' . I t i ^ f l ' s a r > : t • . - 1 ; : : : i , i - i n t n y /• ' ; o v f . 1 r. : n w t l d n r - f i \ , \ \ - ' , • ' » * i ' i i - . ' ' i ' i l . i t i t . ; i : u i : i . a : i k l i u , | u r n i y o u r J l k ' U . l . . ! I > 1 S C O \ ( T V , ^ ' i;r.< ;.:.:>•, : : i v ; v W I I ' I T C uHHl urns, yullurt'tl by our corps of hustling Correspondents. PETTEYSVILLE. Mrs. Dunning is danggerously ill Mrs. JJenry Huston and oldest son, Kru'e, are reported both very s i c k w i t h l l u 1 j ^ r i p . • Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Miller and la nUlren visited at ('has. Minnie .Fletcher visited friends last week. Fridav. ii llowell last week. \ Mr, and Mrs ('has. Kin^ visited l l ; i \ ' i ' y o u <^ut t i n ' i_;riftV If y o u M r s , K i n d ' s p a r e n t s , n e a r \ \ e b b e r - i;i\e n o l p r e p a r e f o r it. i v i l l e last S u n d a y . J o h n T e e p l e a n d w i f e s p e n t l a s t 1 L i t t l e \Y;icd M e ( . \ > n n i o k . is t h e W e d n e s d a y at C. ( J . S w i t / . e r s . i c i e s t of B e s s i e W r i g h t , d u r i n ^ t h e H . \V. H o l i s o n is v e r y b u s y s e r i o u s i l l n e s s of liis m o t h e r . GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE! AT H O B I T T T I T & ' S . * On taking an inventory Jan. 1st, we find that we have $5,000 more in stock than we should have at this season oi the year. In order to reduce our stock quickly we will offer our entire stock of winter clothing, now-a-days drawing wood to Howell. y Charlie Mercer and Ed. Larkin was the ^uest of friends at .Dexter last Sunday. .Mrs. 11. Nortliard, of Vpsilanti, Mrs. \)v. MeCorniick is seriously sick with bri^ht's disease of tin1 kidneys with very little hope of her recovery. Miss Hose MoConuiek. who lias been attendin^school at Adrian for r e t u r n e d h o m e S a t u r d a y e v e n i n - s o l m ' l l n u ' l n t l u ' ! m s t l l ; i S h c v n a f t e r s p e n d i n g t h e p a s t w e e k w i t h h e r m o t h e r w h o is v e r y ill at t h i s w r i t inL1'. HOWELL. (ion. Barnes is convalescent and on the o'ain. Clarence Bennett. o{' Fowlers ilh\ was in town Monday. There are several cases of diptli- <;ria in town this Week. The Herald has a new partner, it is now Brewer-A' Heeox. .Bert White, engineer in the bonding works, died Monday of pneumonia. II. J. Sweet is bound to be at the front, he has introduced the electric telegraph into his^store. It is repoffFd that tire grocery stock of Kelloo-^ tV Holden will fii^ain change hands. It will lie A. l\ \ 1. Stowo. Monday evening Nellie Farrer received quite a_ birthday surprise from a party of I K T friends and slient a pleasant evening. The Howell city orchestra will i^ive a benefit concert at the opera | house, Jan. ' J \ ( to-ni^ht ) in j which t! i e-y--v> i 1! he assisted hy M. S. Mazuritte America's n'reatest pianist. CHUBBS CORNERS C y r u s B e n n e t t i s o n t h e s i c k list." 'I he school at t h i s place is dost'ii on a c c o u n t of siok"nes.s. tlM rs. S i l a s H a u s o . and M r s . J . .1, I I a use a r e o n t h e sick list. «• •• Mrs. ( i . Yi ijiiitesiekat thehonieot'her brother Dr. McCormioks. for the past three weeks. Very interesting meetings haye been held for the past two weeks at the M. I.*, church at Parker's Corners, conducted by the pastor, Jlev. M. .II. Sai^eon assisted by Mrs. Broui/hton, the conference e v a n g e l i s t . Jliss l^ M. (\n» ('ami1 from bake Ciiy to this place this week. It is expected that the tire insurance comjiiinv will adjust her claim to-morrow or the "day following. Mrs. Minnie MeCluskey, whose husband was killed at Haroti Lake, t'ass county, while in the discharge of his duties as brakeman of the Michigan Central railrord. ha> commenced suit against that corporation, claiming Ann Arbor Ar<nis. HATS, CAI A N D AT ISHINGS. 14 off' the regular price for the NEXT 30 DAYS. With the creat increase of trade in our MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENJ, we wish to reduce our stock of Readymade Clothing, consequently we will make the above sacrifice. This is a great opportunity to get goods cheap. Come early. First choice is always the best. O,(HK.) d a m a g e s . • We received th; ter visited 11. A. Tick the first of t h e Week, , Mrs. S. Elliott, of Gonesvo Co., i.- the finest of her parents. Mr. and Mi's. Allen. Siate alliance lecture]', \/ E. w e e k " T h e M a r c h of I n v e n t i o n . " a s o u v e n i r of ( h e b e - g i n n i n g of t h e r e c o r d c e n t u r y of t h e A m e r i c a n p a t e n t s y s t e ' m , p u b l i s h e d by D u l J u i s iv. D u l l o i s , of W a s h i n g t o n , I ) . C. It is a t i n e l i t t l e h o o k a n d s h o w s t h e m a r c h of i n v e n l i o n i n n i c e s h r . p e . R e a d t h e i r ' a d v ' i n o u r " b u s i n e s s p o i n t e r . " T h e s a f e t y y a t e s a t t h e 1). b , k. X . c r o - - i n ^ r d ' K a s t a n d W a l n u t s t r e e t s ' a r e m a n i p u l a t e d by a n a i r p u m p loc a t e d in a l o o k o u t hou-ie b e t w e e n t h e c r o s - i n ^ . M i c h a e l l i t z ^ e r a l d . of B r i g h t o n , a f a i t h f u l e m p l o y e of' t h e r o a d for m a n y vein's, h a s c h a r g e cf t h e " l^ates d u r i n t r t h e i l a \ t i m e / - I i e p u b h - c a n . I ' i i i i d ' n e y i t > - w i l l ' be jjrlad t o knuvv t h a t 1 !i'. • 'l,iU;:i.'ivr.K t r - > - - i n ^ is to be g u a r d e d . • D r . K'eeley t h y ni;ui w h o o r i g i n a t e d t h t ! " ^ o l d " c u r e for d r u n k n e s s i-avs: "I w.ould l i k e i(i <-ui.''rest a t r e a t m e n t . KELLOGG & HORNUNG, HOWELL, MICH. "Iirillant Puppies" on the back, are unusually attract i ve, ami the numerous colored' plates of t-1 owe rs arid vegetables are certainly works of art and mt'rit. The first twentv-foui pa^es, printed in violet ink, des.ri Ixnl novelties and specialties. Send ten cents to James X ick's Sons. Rochester, X. 1., and procure a copy of this a'tractrvc! and useful catalogue. It cost> nothing, as the ten cents can be deducted from t lie first order. l i u c k h ' i i s A r n i c a S a l v e . T U K 1»I.>:-ST S A L v i - : u i i l i e wi^i'ld f c r c u t s , b r u i s e s , s o r e s , u i c v r s , > a l t r l i e u m , f e v r s n i p ' s , l e t t e r . c h a p p e d l i a n d s , c)i i l - b l a i n s . c o r n s , a n d a l l s k m e r u p t o n s , a n i l j t o s i l i v e l v c u r e s p i l e , - , o r n o p a v r e i | i i i r c d . I t i s • g u a r a n t e e d t o L r i \ e p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t o n , o r m o n e v I ' c t ' u n i l - e d . 1 ' r i i e 2 5 c e n t s p e f \x \. \\>y > a l e b v F . A . S i l l e r . W A N T E D . A few car loads of o,ood rino' in sani])Ies and I will tell you what will pay for thorn. THOS. READ. j! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- \ ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less tiiue than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- J . tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 > charge. Our fee not-due till patent is secured. \ \ A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with ( i cost of same in the U. S. &ud foreign countries J i sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. i n ; i « l . - I l l l l i l r for j,rrij which I kirovv is nearly speciti.e as well as innocent. It is simply asitietida, ^iven in four ^rain pill-, one pill four times a day. No man need be sick of the ^ r i p these days who will take it. If this treatment was ^enerally^known, it would Lockwood addressed a full/ house Uave at this place on the '21st./ Mrs. T. Pilchards n/furned lioin sufferers must and ( ) ] ( | i , \ { , I s . \ I , K . [ i i ' t . m l i h . o i i n : !• j I I I l i r n i l l i l i t i n l l S n | ! t e t ' l ' t ; l I n I l l i i I ' l .' , , l . i l . \ i i M i n i I i V l . i i r v T I / n l i i i l l t f l l . l l l l l l ' i > l ! | > . l i n l l - I i I 1 . I . I - - \\ i f ' 1 , I ' l I / l - i T t i r l l l . I . I •> I l l _ • " l i . ( I l l l t l I V . M i r | | ! : . ' . . l l , ! • > O O i l l I ! i i l ' l , " 1 I ' l l , - l i l j , ' . < . . U P 1 - , r t . ' i - u t i t \ , M i i ' l i : . : . . I I l - ' J l v i i . - ' l . i l i 1 . I ' , i ' i i i - i i v v 1 , ! \ n . i i i i ' l r v > • i i ' d c i l i i i l I n I P ! l i i • ! • n l ' U H 1 1 1 1 . i - l i c " I I u i - ' l - v t i n ' t i n i ' p . \ i n t y u l L i \ i i i ^ - i i M I . M i i 1 1 1 . . 1 . n i " i i ( h r 1 ' J I l i i l , i y . > r " ! • ' > I i i c ; i i \ A I > . I s ; d , i n l i l i p - r ' i i 1 1 . 1 ' I I I P I I t i ' l i - i v . m i | i l l / i 1 I s s I I I I T I i > 1 ' . - ; i i ' l I n ' I I L M / i M a ^ i I n l y : ; N - - i . _ » n i • < 1 I i v - : i n l O i n i l M a r t ; t (> n ' l ' - i i ' 1 1 t 1 > ' l i . i ' i : n •••\ I >~ l U i n t . ' n pp n t l i r M \ t h i l n \ u l . 1 , . ! v \ . 1 ) I - " - 1 . ' " : \\ h i r l i - ; i i i l l i l n r i i_ r 1 -. r •" i 1 ' ' I l l i l i I J I ' 1 . i " ' « ' I i l l ' i i , w i i H ' 1 1 I C i ^ I i i i r ' ' ) i c i i l l i \ > ' . a i i 1 1 t ' i i '•' i - i 1 . i 1 1 ' H ' 1 t i p ! > ( > l l l l r U p c i H < , ; M i l l l i n r l p - ' l l i - ' t 1 ; l 1 ' ' ' " ' L 1 - 1 ' ' ' " ! l ' l l - i i u t i c e t l i r M U M i > l t » r i i I y - i p i i i 1 l i u r i i l i i 1 1 a i u l 1 ! i i r t \ - n i n e < l o l l ; i r s H I K I ^ i M > ' - i \ ( i i i l •> ( - ' . ' I : , ! l . i i i ' . *. ; n n l ! ! < • } H ' < > i ' i ' O < l i l i i ; > U t l ; i \ v l i . i v i i i i ; l i r r n h i - t i l i i l i i l t u i r ( • u s e r t l i e H a n i c o r : n ; y | ' ; o l t h t i r i i i ' . i > • >r i • -i • • - t l i ' 1 ! ' 1 f u n 1 l i c n ' l i v ^ i N . I n ! h a l >ai<l n m r ! L ' ; U : ' - TS-i] I l . r i m v - last Friday after/several weeks , * •* ( " visit with friend/ in Canada. Mr. James Xash and family •were the o'liNsts of their daughter, Mrs. YTorden Hendeo, Sunday. H. Harrington is so as to be out expense wretchedness, ar.d maiiy useful a n d pie j i , i i - •• ! t i n ' Cuimtv ol v a l u a h i e l i v e - . I n t a l k i n g w i t h t h e firm a t D e t r o i t , l a s t w e e k w e a r e * H I T V t o s a y t h a t t h e p r i t p ' i ^ e d s l i o r t h a n d c o u r s e of w h i c h w e s p o k e h i s t , - w e e k inay. n o t be. a f e a - t u r e o f t h e D i s i ' . v i n a - \v<i h a d h o p e d . S e v e r a l d o n o t c a r e t o o n r r v t h e s c h e m e s o Mie t i n n c a n l ^ i r d l v m a k e it p a v t o s e c u r e t h e p l a t e s r e < ] u i - i t e t o I ]i\ ( l a c i n g t i i e i«• - > i. n -• n n l e . - s n e a r l y ! a f t u i ' t h r o i * w e e k s s i c k n e s s w i t h t h e ' o n e h u n d r w i ] !)••« - p a p e r s t a k e h o l d o f 1 i • i • i i n i l - t h e , m a ' t e r . W e h o i i e i . h f v m a v l i e la tTipne winch bandlod him very • ,' • ,! , • • - / J-> i i - - aole to secure enough however, a r o u g h l y . • think it. wmild'' perimps interest Frank Carlston has purchased a , r farm in O-ohoctah aiul expects U> move in tho spring. Succuss t(,) you Frank. > 1 1 1 • h s : v 1 1 • . a t t l i r \ \ i ' r - 1 C i - o i i t i l o i u 1 n f i l i r i c u r t 1 1 . • j . - r - i < • i n I l i e V i l l u m e n l 1 1 ' i « r l l i i j t t i e r i >i i i i ! y i p I' 1 , i y i h u - I n n , M i c l i i ^ ' . ' i i i n ! L M ' n i n l a y 1 l i e I t U , I : i > ' < n A ^ - r i l A . 1 > , | S ' . l ' , ' : i t o u r u ' r l n i k r . " M . o f l l i a l i h i y M | i i i l i l i r V r l l ' l l l t ' I I I t i l l ' l l i n l l l ' ^ t K i i l i l l T , M l i l i ] p l > ' l l 1 i S I ' S i l l ' c , a s 1 ' i l l u W - I n w i t : A i l \ \ ' \ ' \ ? r r r l ' t i l l l l j U ' O ' l - n l ' 1 , L M I I M i i K i t r l y l l i . i f a i . i l l i r i i i i ; i n . i i i L - ' - i ' H i m i l l S t j i i / ' 1 o f M . i i t i i ' _ ' a n . k r u ' U ' n a n i l ' K - M T i l ' i ' l a s t l i c r a ^ f / ' l i a ' t n l I l i t - r a s i l l a l l ' n l ' > i - r t i i ' H l i i i i n l i i 1 ! 1 t w i ' l i t y , - f i i u r C . ' p ) i n l o w n - s l : i | i l i i n a l n l 1 l'i u i r ' I : n m ' 1 l i t ) f I ' i l l r j r m i l u l u T l u l l n I 1 c a - t c m i l a i r i i i i ; . ' • n r l i u r i i j f ' i ' i l u l l i l 1 M \ l y a n i 1 - o l ' l a i u i n u p i ' i 1 n r l e n s a m i t l a - w r s l p a r t u l ' i h r s i i i t h U ' c - t t " i - ; u - T i i p i i i i l I [ ( I ; U r r i ; , , < - n l l l , l i I I 1 1 1 , „ ' s i \ T V a m s l i m l ' i ' o r I r S * I l f n l I h r r a - t ) H i r t i i f t I I I ' M n i l 11 W r - t t V . a l i u n - i i l i | i i f i r t i r , i i u i i , i i n \ t \ \ i i i t _ ' l i t y i i c v c s n u n v n r ! r - > H i n I H ' t ' i ' l i i ' h l 1 , i v i u I'.-J'I n i l ( H u n t s ' , M i r l i i ^ a n , C I I A l ' S C K V 1 / | ; o l " l ' l - : L L , ' A s - i n n e r n f M u i t - a - r , l > ! i t c « l I i n p / t i i l i r r "Jliril A . - D . i s ' . t l . CLOTHING! CLOTHING! LOTHIMG! have ordered a larj?e stock of Clothing; for Hie \\\z and Summer trade and I must have room for the same. »So you cam buy Splits and Overcoats at the To How ins: All S20.00 Suits go at Ail 15, 16 and 18 go at All 10 and 12 go at All 7 and 8 go at All 5 and 6 go at S15.50 12:00 8.00 5.75 4.25 / • I . J i we of our readers in the science of/<i,'luu"t- This T- what the Pet roit -Troe Pre-s y.'. of the. last meeting -of the i h c h i - n I're-s As-ociation: The other dav at Ann Arbor a lot of A merry company of over fifty , h r i . t h n ^ ti-.-tup, brainy men as f i d f M k Alli ^ k f y ff y ; frierids of Mark Allison <^ave ; ed to look after the, affairs of the ilini" a happy surprise on Wednes- Micln-an State 1're- A^u-iatinn. A day evening last. A pleasant lent, participated in hy all present. few d a i l y p a p e r s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d , b u t a l ii.'j i oi'ir, v of t h e m e n w e r e e d i t o r s e v e n i n g <>f social enjoyment, was ! of week ly papers ;md I would like to set1 any organisation in a n y line that, could make a better showing. The day has cone hy when the country editor is also coroner, county c k r k , po>tmas'er and justice of the peace, with a four-acre, cabbage garden to look after be-iJes. He's on dock, is at. Owino; to the largo amount of accounts that 1 have on my books I have concluded to do business on the IOSCO. i T o o l : i l i ' f n i l , i - t w e e k . I Old M r s . S t o w is s e r i o u s l y ill. V Mr. Auson Stow lias the t^'ip. ,,-s ik, All 86 and 7 go at All 4 and 5 go at All 3.50 go at All 2 go at 85.00 3.50 2.75 1.50 Will recieve the same cut in porportion, These Goods are A. No. 1 and are CHEAP at the FIRST PRICE, but we are BOUND to unload. This sale is for h o m e i n a n v c i t v i n t h e l a n d , t a k e s n o Conunmoncino- tlie first of Mrs. Chas. Dunkel has the i;rip. A. AV. Messenger has the i^rip but is recovering. Mrs. (Mjas. Karls two little boys ! who have been so seriously ill with j j)iicuiuonin at the home of Mrs.^ Earls parents, \ [ r . James I^each, are both convalesent. back talk from county sny.ervi>«r.s and : Fcbrimry all of my old accounts 1 doesn t hesitate to trivo pointers to the governor of the state whenever he would be pleased to have settled t'e.-t':s like i t ' ' . I , as soon as convenient. All others according to a^reenient. Yoriis HKSI'KCTI'I'I.I.V, Eugene Campbell. A Welcome Friend. _ \jl'k_" _floral kruii]e paid us its annual v 3D I ? M welcome j»ue>t, The ''Nellie Lewis1" carnations on the front of cover, and F.E.WRIGHT. PINCKNEY CLOTHIER. Jan. 20,1892. 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 28, 1892 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/883395fcdc9d176d4c17d61258f4e172.pdf c66d118d257b73389f1b7a433676fd95 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. xv. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 28 .^897. No. 4. Local Dispatches. Mrs. K. H, Crane is under the Dr's. care. N. B. Mann of Detroit was in town Tuesday on business. Senator G. W. Teeple was in Marquette the past week on business. We understand that the icemen at Hamburg Jot. will begin operation today. Will Monks, who has been at Lansing working for G. L. Bowman has returned home. \ •"" Dr. H, F. Bigler waVfo Saginaw the first of the week attending the state Masonic convention. Miss AddieSigler returned last Sat urday from Detroit after spending a couple of weeks with relatives there. £. E. Mann returned from Detroit last Saturday where he has been spending nearly two month* with relatives at that place*. About 200 attend^ the social held at the home of Thomas Sheban last Thursday evening for the benefit of St. Mary's society. r Daring the year 1896, one hundred and seventy nine couple In Livingston county joinei hands in marriage for befterorfor worse. Last Sunday night was about the coldest that we have had this winter, the therm D me tor registering on Monday morning in this" place at 20 degrees below zero. That's cold enough for us. Watch out fer next Tuesdey, Feb. 2, for that is the date that the bear is billed to come out and see his shadow. If he sees it, we have six weeks of cold weather therefrom and if he does not see it, why, of course we won't have it. Here's hoping that the son won't shine. Mrs. E. D. Brown is on the sick list. W. B. Darrow has been on the sick list the past week. It is rumored that some oi our citizens Will begin filling their ice-houses the coming week. Qeo. Hendee of Fowlerville was the guest ot friends and relatives at this place the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. P. Johnson attended the tun«ral oi Mr. Johnson's mother, at Okenius on Tuesday last. Thos. McCain, the White Oak horse extractor, plead guilty and was taken to Ionia for a period of three years. It has been verv good sleighing the past week and once more the unforgotten cry'of bob, bob, is heard on our streets. The people of St. Mary's parish will hold a social at the home of Mike Farley on Thursday evening, Feb. 4. All are invited. Topic for the Epworth League next Sunday evening is Blessings that follow All are invited to attend. Mrs. Cbas. Campbell was called to the sick bed of her mother in Erie Co. Ohio last week, but was unable to reach there before her death. The Editor of the Pinckney DISPATCH is still unable to be around and we are afraid that if he does not soon get better he will forget bow to get out a paper. The time table of the T. & A. A. R. R. has been thoroughly changed and the trains going both ways arrive at the Jet. a few minutes earlier than here-tc-fore. One of the worst stormB ever known to the people of Indiana visited that vicinity last Sunday. At one pjace in "The Temporal Christianity". "A CORRECTION" CORREJ^ED. Detroit, Jan. 23,1897. Editor Pinckney DISPATCH : I beg leave to challenge the accuracy of Professor Sprout's "correction" . of your "pink edition." It may be admitted that the Professor has taught the Pinckney school from "time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary" but when be dates it back to 1837 his chronology is as faulty as bis mental arithmetic. My father came to Putnam in 1836 and I have often beard bira say that there was then but one house in Pinekney and 1 don't toink that was a school-bouse. I did not "come to Michigan" until the last year of the first half of the century but I recollect very well some of those thrilling stories of bis first term, which be kindly forbears to repeat. Perhaps the professor's copy was correct but SOme "LAMBASTED TTPESETTEa" has g o t the figures mixed. Respectfully etc, J as. T. Eaman. No, Friend Eaman, the typesetter made no errors. He is" supposed to follow copy if "it takes him out of the window," t We confess the "correction" nearly took our breath but we set 'er up just as she read. [Ed.j_ FIVE FORCIBLE FACTS. ; We have a clean, wellassorted stock of P U R E D R U G S and CHEMICALS. We know how to compound them in the most S K I L L F U L MANNER, OUR CHARGES are MODERATE, OUR SERVICE the BEST. Jeff. Parker has been on tbe sick list the past week. Miss OUie Smith is visiting ber aunt, Mrs."Henry Kice. Sheriff Roi-he and wife of Howell were in tb»s vicinity over Sunday. The D. L & N. is no more in existence as it has been changed to D. Teeple & CadwelL Winter is here; and so are we with a fine line of Winter Hardware. Stoves, Ranges, Cutters, Bob- Sleighs, Sleds, Skates, etc. / C&U on us when making your Hardware purchases. • « • k upmiM* G. H. & W. that state the thermometer stoo*cl 15 de Geo Green and wife of Howell were grees below zero at noon. (guests of Mr. Green's parents here 'over Sunday; Miss Florence Andrews spent Sun* day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brigns. John Conlin and daughter Stella of Chelsea were gu» sts of relatives here a couple of days last week. Miss Blanche Hoy Ian of Chilson was the guest of Miss Grace Lake tbe last of last week and the first of this. In Washtenaw county 334 licenses were issued during the year of 1896. Seventy-three different trades and professions were represented in the ranks of the grooms, the largest number being farmers. /-^ Frank Bailev died at his home near Gregory on Thursday, January 14, of cancer of the face, aged-4& years. He was a peculiar character in tfjany ways and had gained considerable notoriety bv his eccentricities. He would at times become almost crazed with passions and amid awful cursings wish his cancer upon nearly every inhabitant in the township of CJnadilla. Last March be thought he was going to die and ordered hisnSffin to be made of two inch green oak plank, put together with three inch wood screws and bound With wagon tire, giving in detail just how it should he bound and how many screws should be put in. He did not want it padded or painted but the men who made it, upholstered it and painted it black. When completed it weighed 600 pounds. It has been kept in bra bouae in the wo odshed since last March. He picked out eight bearers to officiate at his buris.1 and requested his ton aged 19 years We keep a well-assort ed stock of all goods usually kept in A FIRST-CLASS D R U G STORE. We want your patronage, and believe it will be P R O F I T A B L E TO YOU as well as to us. F. ft. SIGLERV J o ^ ^ " PINCKNEY, MICH. Change of adv. for L. H. Field. / Teepfe Cad well. MEN'S BOYS'and CHILDREN'S For CLOTHING, the Next 20 J)ays. 0 0 HOT HISS THIS SALE. M A M S CLOTHING STORE. R. D. Roche is in Howell this week, £. W. Mann was in Howell one day last week. James Green of tbe U. of M. was borne over Sunday. Richard Clinton was in Chelsea a couple of days the past week. William Steptce and family visited at tbe home of Hugh Clark the last of last week. J. T. Chambers was called to Ann Arbor last week, to attend the funeral of an uncle. Professoi Sage of Ann Arbor is holding a singing school in the Lakin school house. ~ Albert Reed and wife of Green Oak were guests at the home of Thomas Reed on Saturday last. Fire! FIRK! FIRE! We want some wood to make a fire. Bring us a load and pay for the DISPATCH one year. F. A. Sigler has a change of adv. in Fohey was in Duraod u«t sbara Friday, Tbe lawsnit at the Hick's school bouse, was posh^ned indefinitely. • _ Mr. John Wolfer and Mrs. J. Schenk of Chelsea were guests of J. A. Cadwell and family a couple of days tbe .past week. The coldest spot in tbe United States last Sunday night and Mondav morning was at Havre, Montana where tbe mercory^fell to 30 degrees below zero. At Medicine Hat, British Columbia it fell to 50 degrees. Frank Donlavy of the township of Dexter, has moved his family into tbe residence on East Main at. owened by Mrs. A. LaRue. We understand that Mr. Dunlavy will run a meat market at this place. * Look out for bills announcing the Great Clothing Sale of Men's, Boy's and Children's clothing at E. A. Mann's clothing store which will conto draw him to the cemetery in a onehorse wagon and requested that no bis pastorate of tbe services be held plied with, as Samuel Placeway took his team and platform wagon and conveyed tbe remains to the Williamsville cemetery, accompanied by a few citizens aad the Rev* Berry, who made a prayer at the house and oesnetery.— Fowlerville Review. *' JBu wish was complied with aad was buried in the coma that he had provided. this issue. Frank is an up-to^iate tinne only ten days more. Here is an man and keeps that kind of goods, excellent opportunity to save money The 4th division of tbe Ladies' Aid will give a dinner at the home of Mrs. Roliand Webb, Friday Jan. 29th. Conveyances will be at the Opera House to take all wishing to go. Dinner .10 COMMITTEE. The Democrat and Republican were the only papers in the county represented at tbe Livingston County Farmers' Institute last week.' All reports seen in other papers will be like the bounty Ire insurance report, "stolen". —Livingston Democrat. This seems a case of a big 1 and little u. B. Tburston has resigned to be a ca "^BevTXT Con sr'1 chureh, over his remains.) *j>d has been called to Reed City. A This part of the request was not com- T e r y able and interesting speaker and gonial gentleman, with a host of friends.—Cedar Springs Clippet A "Kind Message" was also published and signed by tbe trustees of tbe Cedar Springs chureh in regard to their kind feelings aad appreciation of his good work, both spiritual and financial, during his stay among them, aad they regret his resignation. and get exac}Iy»what you want. ODEAYOR BAT, Next Sunday evening will be celebrated as Endeavor day by the C. K. at which time tbe following will be carried out at the usual Letter ^ I.J. Song Serride. _ Scripture l i m a , P r » w £*r. K. W. ftovo*. 8in«iBC. Bistoi7-of4fc»C S. Poem, Male Quartttto, —nodum. — — Tb« Pledge, aemarfc*, SlagiBf. SUspab. Mn.Ll.OMk. **T. Pimm, Durham ball for service, fee, 75 ct. V. G. Dinkle. tI7. *Jtrayed-from the farm of Smith at Anderson, a Chester Warns sow, weight about 100 lbs. belonging to W.Ej Tapper. Lsavo word «ntn Mr. Tup per or Mr. Ssnita. "*:. ' J * ' . ' . ••*.! * : , W ,•*•-»! •> . * 1 >tK§ '*<" .¾¾ •**.'" N s TWKEN THE LAKES. M I C H 1 Q ^ : ^ B W 8 P Q Q ^ D Q p IN NEWS F&R MICHIQANDBRS. CoMldcnibi* U*BUI«« Caused by a Hoary <Jale at 8ev»r»l Point*—Chvbojrfaa Mail KUled by an Ic« Boat Upsetting- and Throwing Him on UU Head ; MUhlcaq ¢, * ih *• and R. A. M. The grand council of Miohi^ran, Ji. * 8.. M., met ait the Masonic Temple, Saginaw. The report of the grand recorder showed that there are 54 chartered eooncUs in the state, with 4,000 members in Michigan. The grand ooifocil decided to accept the Masonic home at tf ran* Rapids in conjunction w}tti other Masonic bodiea, Thf oonnett appoiuted George P. MoMahon, of Detroit, trustee. L. B. Hess, of Grand Rapfcls was elected grand master. The grand chapter of Michigan, Royal ArOh Masons held its fortyeighth annual convocation at the Masonic temple, Saginaw, Grand High Priest Lou ft. Winsor, of Keed City, presiding. TThere are in the state 129 chapters with a membership of over 18,000. including 300 admitted during the year. There has also been a satisfactory increase in finances during the year. The K. A. Ms. also decided to assist in the .care of the Masonic home and appointed Charles D. Blanchard, of Marquette, trustee. Chaa. (Jay, of BUr Rapids, was elected grand high priest. ' » • " — PMtmMttr «1,700 Short. James H. Gee, postmaster of Norway, has been deposed from office by his bondsmen, and Miss Libbie Burns 5laced in charge. Gee is short 11,700. Fbile holding the same office under Cleveland'* first; administration, he was found to have squandered the government's cash, for which his bondsmen settled rather than see him prosecuted, -Gee will say nothing except that the .money was spent to meet private bills. He Is married"and ha* several children. AM»alter Captured at Bay City. Herman Baubel, attempted to assault Mm Sol Jodway in her own yttrd at Bay City, but she escaped into the house. After trying to break in the door he smashed a window and started to crawl in. but Hrs. Jodway pounded, him over the tiead until he desisted. Baubel tried to get away but was soon overhauled by the police. *' Cx-County TreMuWi Aeeomnte Away Off An alleged shortage of 92,790.91 was found by the supervisors in the accounts of ex-Treasurer J. L. Johnston, of Montmorency county. The prosecutor was instructed to collect it from Several more cases o7alpK4fiet4a are reborted about Wltlow and additional schools closed. t$ocfa$y and public meeting* are strict*jij|k»idden, \ The Michigan EdTHFSuflrage association is sounding the legislature with regard to the advisability of introducing an equal suffrage bill this" session. Fred Rutenberg, aged l'8, while skating on (Jallaway laTce, near Pontile, broke through and was drowned. Ned" Phelps also went in, but was rescued. Two Shelby farmers, Jacob Bettes and David Black, *were arrested at Whitehall, charged with stealing 40 bushels of wheat from F, H. CoveU's granary. Lewis Woleott, aged 23, a prominent young man of S t Johns, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart, after having a disagreement with hia father Traverse City's council allowed billiard halls to remain open .until midnight. The W. C. T U. petitioned to have them close at 10 o'clock and the council so ordered. . The dead body of John Caveuder. a farm hand, was found in a vacant farmhouse near Munith. He had been missing about a week. Drink and exposure probably killed him. Garabed Assadooian, a well-known Armenian merchant at Petoskey, expects his long lost wife from Armenia very soon, and Petoskey ladies have prepared a reception for her. About 100 people attended a mass meeting called by the W. C. T. U.. at Ann Arbor and adopted stirring resolutiorisof sympathy with tire Armenians. About 1160 was collected for Armenian relief. Chas. McGee, a colored painter, sold out and left Allegan in a hurry. Now 20 boys of the best families confess to shocking acts in McGee's house. One of the boys is in a terrible condition and may die. Edward Adair, whose wife had left him some time ago, called at her home. at Alba and after drawing her into conversation pulled a knife and stabbed her three times in the back. It is thought the woman will die. Three burglars, masked and armed, entered the coal office of S. W. Walsh, in Delray, and. intimidating Mr. Walsh and his bookkeeper, who slept in a rear room, they opened the safe and secured $50 and two watches. Since Gov. Pingree has declared that no employe of the railroad commissioner's office must use free passes Commissioner Wesselius has figured that the traveling expenses of these employes of the state will be over •4,500 a year. While driving at TravefSe~City Mrs. Henry Wilhelm's horse ran away. Mrs,. Wilhelm, aged 32, was thrown out against a post, sustaining a broken ~.-»r-^ ...—•»- •»* ,VJt„.»»«»»BBr^rr TliE U. S. CONGRESS. <.„• = * DAILY PROCEEDINGS QF T H « NATIONAL LEGISLATURE. Too M«m|tt>u Canal Mil the Principal Hea»ure Orrupylaff th« Attention of the Senator*—Beginning to Clear off the Calendar for Adjournment. , Twenty-second day—No session of the Senate. Hot'aic.—The day was spent in considering private pension ( ' . i UIJM ' STATE LEGISLATURE. The Senate and Hoyse have disagreed on the subject'of the annual 10 days' junket to visit the various date institutions The Senate] passed, a resoluto adjourn from J a | , Ti tu **eb. S for this purpose but tha 'House declared the junUi't to be a disgraceful and dishonorable u if air, and it was the apparent sense of the House* that better results coujd IH> obtained by allowing each oonfmltt**5 to v i s i t t u e institutions in a body without notification, or knowledge of any iustitution. Senator Mason will push his bill for the submission of a constitutional amendment providing an uducutional qualification for bills. electors—-tha. t the.„y shall be able to Twenty-third day.—No session of' read aud write—and providing further his bondsmen. Johnston says he will make the amount good. Fatal Io« Boat AoeMeat. While a party was ice boating at Cheboygan t h e # s h o e of the boat struck an obstruction, upsetting the boat. John Griabrook struck on his head and died almost instantly from concussion of the brain. Barn Destroyed—Farmer fatally Hart. J. J. Curtis, near Charlotte, had a barn destroyed by the recent storm and Myron Uoktelu was probably f^iaWj injured. Seven cows, 30 shefp and a team of oxen were killed by being buried in the ruins. « ». Wind's Coetlr Work at Jackson. The recent gale took * the roof from Haenule's brewery at Jackson and scattered it for blocks. The rain thoroughly soaked 10,000 bushels of malt and 6,000 bushels of malt. The damage is fully f7.G00. T H E TWO PENINSULAS. New shingle mills have started up at toFife Lake and South Board man. arm and fractured skull. She was unconscious several hours, but her injuries may not prove fatal. Hunters and woodsmen of the upper peninsula will petition the legislature for an increase of the bounty on wolves to $20 per head. The clainr* that timber wolves are increasing very rapidly and that they destroy five times more deer than.the hunters kill. Edward Percy, a#ed 19, of Adrian, committed suicide at Newark, N. J.,' by inhaling gas. He wa* a trapeze performer and Was a member of a theatrical company, but having injured himself and being left behind without funds he became despondent. The executive committee of the Michigan League of American Wheelmen met at Grand Eapids and drafted* a bill compelling railroads to carry bicycles free as baggage. The bill will be presented in the legislature and a strong effort will be made to secure its passage, _ - - ----- A horse belonging to Nicholas Waggoner, near Elsie, died and a post mortem examination revealed something strange. What was apparently a reptile J of the length of an ordinary streaked the Senate.—HoiraVc. The day was de voted to oratorical tribute to the late speaker, Charles Crisp, who died during the recent recess of congress. The speeches were listened toby uearly all of the Democrats and a large contingent of Republicans, while many southern people filled the galleries. SKNATK.— 24th day.—The Nicaragua canal bill was taken up and made the unfinished business by a vote of 36 to 14, which is thought to presage its. final passage. The bill provides for an issue of 8100,000,000 oi maritime canal company stock, of which the secretary of the treasury, in behalf of the United States, is to subscribe for 870,000,000 worth of shares. The company is to issue bonds up to 8100,000,000, these to be guaranteed by the United States. The building and control of the canal are given to American engineers and a board of 1J directors of whom five are to.be appointed by the President. The bill providing for an international monetary conference was presented by Mr. Chandler in behalf of Mr. Woleott, who is in Europe. The army appropriation bill was passed, carrying 8 23, 129,344. The report of the deep waterways commission was received from the President, together with a message indorsing the report, which favors the proposed deep waterways from the Great lakes to the Atlantic ocean. HOUSE—Three bills were passed, the most important being one prohibiting the sale of liquor to Indians. The remainder of the day was given to District of Columbia matters. SENATE. — Twenty-fifth day. — The session was without incident. Senator Turpie spoke against the Nicaragua canal bill, and the reading of the legislative appropriation bill was completed with the exception of sections making provision for the congressional library, which were passed over temporarily. HOUSE.—The day was devoted to the consideration of private pension bills. SENATE.—Twenty-sixth day.—Senator Turpie continued his speech in opposition to the Nicaragua canal bill, but did not conclude it. The legislative, executive ana judicial appropria-- tion bill, carrying approximately 823,- 000,000, was passed during the day. Mr. Pettigrew. of South Dakota, severely, criticised the executive authorities for concluding the .Venezuela boundary agreement, which, he said, was a complete surrender of Venezuela to Great Britain. HorsK.—The Yost-Tucker contested election case, from the Tenth Virginia district, consumed nearly the whole day. The conference report on the army appropriation triHrwas agreed -tor— SENATE. —Twenty-seventh day—Mr. Turpie concluded his speech against the Nicaragua canal bill. Mr. Morgan attempted to secure a time for a final vote, but was unsuccessful. HOUSE— The Yost-Tucker Virginia contested election case consumed the day and the debate was exceedingly warm. The decision was finally made ih favor of Mr. Tucker, the present incumbent. that all electors must be full-fledged citizens. Senator Teeple believes in marrying young, so he ha*a bill which will permit a girl of 14 to marry, with the consent of parents or guardian. Rep. Hncker otters a Pingree measure —to regulate telephone companies. Representative Kimmis, of Oakland, thinks thut there should be at least two women on each of the asylum boards, in order thai the female inmates may be given more intelligent consideration. Rep. Madill would license quail hunters- In order to make it easier to take dp state lands for homesteads Rep. Reed, of Mecosta, urges that ail costs but 10 cents per acre be removed. An entirely new drain law is projected by Rep. Pearson. Rep. Lusk says that a public hearing should be given in any city before legislation is made affecting such city. It will be a serious thing for a public officer to accept a passon a railroad, or franking privileges from telegraph or telephone corporations if the bill offered by Senator Robinson, of Houghton, becomes a law. It also makes it a misdeanor for a corporation to offer such things to a public officer. Mr. Robinson has another bill which would make the railroad fares of the upper peninsula the same as those of the lower peninsula. A bill to exempt from taxation or from sale by execution any home purchased with pension money has been prepared by Senator Hasdell, the purpose oi the bill being to insure old soldiers their residences. The same senator has a bill to reduce rates of interest. Gen. Alger will be .secretary of war in President McKinley's cabinet if the state legislature has its say. The Senate indorsed a set of resolutions which were presented by Senator Lawrence at the request of a Woman's Relief Corps, and in the House Rep. Bates presented resolutions warmly commending Michigan's son aud urging his appointment, and they were promptly adopted. Among the new bills in the House is Fred A. Baker's bill, presented by Rep, Babcock for a tav nf 1 per cent on all incomes over Grandma" Feck, aged 80. of Attica, 1 snake was found with a part t>f its is growing her third set of teeth. John Pratt went insane at Fife Lake worrying over lack of employment. Jacob Fetter, aged «8» of Reese, cut his throat because he was out of work. James Mahar, of St. Johns, was knocked down and robbed of 8250 near Vestaburg. Farmed Silliman. near Albion, has given Albion college $300 to endow an oratorical contest. Richard Monks, the slick young Bay City" forgefT has been sent to Ionia prison for five years. Lumbermen of Saginaw and Bay City have formed a combination and raised prices it) to 40 per cent. ' — T h e basket factory of € . L King & Co., of Holland, which has been idle all winter, nas resumed work. The Muskegon river overflowed i t e banks near Muskegon and swamped hundreds of acres of celery fields. Hog cholera rages in Fort Gratiot township, St. tUair county. One man has lo£t 100 porkers and another 40. The barn of F. H. Mason, of Montague, burned with a large amount of grain, etc. No insurance; loss84,000. The high school and ladies-' club ibrarief of Greenville have been consolidated and thrown open to the public Considerable damage was done at fallen by the wind storm, which blew Jown. chimneys, smoke stacks and trees. body in the lungs and Its head deeply embedded in the heart. ^B. F. Cooper, alias Connors, the forger, whose operations extended over many states, was sentenced by Judge Wisner, at Flint, to one year in Ionia. He said he had returned all the money he had obtained "by his forgeries, and had given all the evidence he could to convict his fellow-forgers. , William Marshall. Jr.. rescued Louis Melevier and Miss Millie Dion from a watery grave beneath the ice at Mackinac island. They broke through, while skating and he crawled out. threw his oeat to Miss Dion and pulled grabbed Melevier 81,500; a general curfew law; amending game laws to extend partridge hunting 30:days, and to open the trout season April 15 and closing it August 15. Rep. Lee, of Lapeer, has the first capital punishment bill, and It is predicted that it will pass. Rep. Gustin introduced a concurrent resolution urging congress to recognize the independence of the republic of Cuba. hiconomy seems t6 have become the watchword, pf some of the legislators, now that the army of janitors, messen her up. Then He just as he was going under the ice. William Brinkert, of Highland Park, a Detroit suburb, was struck by a northbound Woodward avenue car. He diedwtthla haflf-gn hour without being able to explain how the accident occurred. He was struck in &he right side and thrown some distance. Three ribs were broken and his lungs terribly torn. August" Streichert was recently jailed at Saginaw lor stealing bicycles. Later a good looirfmgwonian^wore oat a complaint-charging Streichert with ruining hex. The fellow agreed to marry her and the ceremonl^was performed. Then the wife said she was without mea^s of^support and at her own request was sent to jail to be near her Husband Four Killed tu-»-FoIitic»t Riot. For over 24 hours the village of Byron, Ga., was in a state of riot, in which four men were killed. The dead are: C. C. Richardson, C. L. Bateman, C. C. Bate man, R. H. Baskies. The trouble grew out of an election for municipal offices, which resulted in a tie, the town dividing two bitter factions and charges of fraud being interchanged. A second election was called for to decide the contest, in which every voter was brought up to the polls, but a second tie occurred and a bloody riot ensued. Nearly 3,000 Die of the PlAftte. The awful results of the famine throughout India and of the bubonic plague in the city of Bombay continue to increase. Of the 900,000 inhabitants of Bombay over one-half have fled from the city. The dead are multiplying so rapidly that they are often found in* the streets, and nearly 3,000 deaths have been officially recorded. The native doctors bave refused to-care for victims of the plauge for fear of contracting i* t.K»^s«i>le-e.a. The disease has spread to the cities of Belgaum and KatuL Gome* and Weyler Will Moot Soon. Havana: Gen. Weyler has again left here with his -columns for the field. This time the captain-general marches Jn the direction of the borders of Matanrnf and Las Villas, where Maximo Gomes is supposed to be with a large army marching toward Havana. A heavy battle may be expected soon. Gomez.has been having everything his own way thus far, overcoming every obstacle the Spaniards could put in his way. " gers, clerKS and assistants have been appointed, but a great deal of the cry for retrenchment i* looked upon as bluff. For instance, UietJenate adopted a resolution for final adjournment April 23—about 40 days earlier than usual—and at the same time preparations were being made for an adjournment of 10 ;days to, go on * junket about the state. Not only that but the visiting committees would not agree to pay their own e^pea^s if they made other junkets as committees to state institutions after the 10 days' blow-out. The B%ker income tax bill will be fathered by Senator Hughes in the upper hou>e. Senator Youmans, of Saginaw, has a bill providing for a bounty-of one-cent per pound on beet sugar produced in Michigan. He also offers a bill to make election days holidays in order to encourage voters to go to the polls; also, a measure to appropriate 810,000 for a working home for the adult blind. The House unanimously adopted a resolution cutting mileage of members of committees visit in sr state institutions from 10 cents a mile to 3 and 4 cents in the lower and upper peninsular respectively, and making a uniform allowance of 83 per day for expenses. Formerly large bill of expenses were sent in and the junketers often made 8150 on a single trip. Both houses appointed committees to investigate the state printing, and hold down the bills as much. aa possible. Tbe thirst for jceform is so* great that the House is willing to be still more thirsty and has cut off the supply of mineral water usually kept on tap. The "great servant girl question" has been tackled by Rep. Moore who has a bill which says that no servant girl shall be discharged without a week's notice. The House passed a 83,000 appropriation for the Central Michigan Normal school a t Mt. Pleasant for immediate needs. Gen. Alger's candidacy for secretary of war in McKiuley's cabinet, is now doubly indorsed, both houses having passed their own resolutions indorsing him; arrrt" e"aeh also adopted those of the other. The feat gun fired at the liquor traf. fio w*» by*J*ena|Bn Mason who .advocates anJn<feeu_&! tha I W s a ^ M j h e sale of liquor from 850(¾ to 8750. While tA«u .«alt*««Bia .wren paying j Abe state tax on tfoelr gross earnings benatpr Merri(ajk has a bill to l n c r e y t|te tax b*e-hf>#*pf jpaftpq^lfct; 4 m » t y 8140,000. It may be ,«th» Senator Campbell wants to c>it o M T e appointment fron! Gov. Pingree, at a«v rate he has started a bill to eontinue the term of office of State 'Statistician De Lund from March 1, 18W to March i; 1891), and th*n abolish,,tt«*{£tijr*« -Senator Barnard says that the Salary of the attorney-gensrai should be Increased to 8,500 aoftd that otlicer compelled, to reside at Lansing. The isolation by the board of health, of per-' sons exposed to couunuuicablA-diseases often works much hardship and loss to the persons thus treated, and Senator Moore thinks such should be'eompensated. Senator Forsythe introduced a bill providing for a board of commissioners for a uniform system of text books. Senator J ibb desires to pro* vide permanent quarters for the Mich* igan G. A. R. in the capltol buildings House committees reported favorably bills to extend the taxing of franchiser. to foreign as well as Michigan corporations; to hp.ve the law as to dust blowers in factories enforced by either the prosecuting attorney, sheriff, factory inspectors or constables. The House refused to concur in the Senate resolution to adjourn April 23. Rep. Donovan, of Bay, stirred up the animals when he called attention to the fact that the House committees were doing little if any work and offered a resolution requesting the speaker to urge upon them immediate action. The resolution was tabled, but it had its effect for as soon as the House adjourned seve^n committees went to work. A bill to give cities the right of home rule is backed by Rep. Lusk. The present law provides that relatives of inmates of poor houses and insane asylums must pay all of the costs of their, maintenance or none^at ail. Rep. Smith, of Houghton, would permit judges of probate to assess part of the costs on the relatives when practicable. Gov. Pingree's nomination of J. E. Just, of Ionia, as state banking commissioner for four years from April 1,. was confirmed by 'the Senate. If a bill proposed by Senator Robinson; becomes a law Ontonagon county, in the upper peninsula, will be divided into two counties, the new one to be named Pingree county. Since the governor refused allow employes of the railroad commissioner's office to ride on railroad passes the subject has been agitated considerably and now a bill has been prepared to get around the difficulty by requiring all railroads to furnish free transportation to the railrrmA ffommiftRJonpr's force, upon application, for state business. Senator Youmans believes he has a solution of the prison labor problem. He would have state prisoners employed in the copper mines on Isle Royale in Lake Superior, and establish the state prison there. The state at present owns 17,'* 000 acres on the island. Rep. Sawyer, of Washtenaw, has a bill making the* watering of stock of business enterprises a serious crime. This bill has the strong indorsement of Gov. Pin- -gree-. M-m—Sawyer would also have professors of the V. of M. give the whole of their services to that institution, aside from lectures; he would have the drinking water of any municipality analyzed free at the University upon application, and would require free operations upon children born cripple, of poor parents. The House voted to celebrate Jan. 36, the sixtieth anniversary of Michigan's admission to the Union. Rep. Donovan says there ^re too many privileges allowed prisoners in county jails and fee would require more stringent rujfcs. Rep. Gilbert has a measure ftxmgt&e compensation of members of the 18$;7 legislature at $5 per day. UHW »-•*. *ar v Agricultural college asks the .legislature for 822,000, which is 81,000 less than was appropriated two years ago. T H E M A R K E T S . I*IVK 4TOCK. Kew ¥ork—Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs Best grades...$4 00©fi 00 Lower grades S SW»4 W W 35 3 00 15 60 4 50 1 4 » 9 « .4 aea5<x) .2 2S®4 00 .4 006&4 2¾ 2 00@3 90 Chicago- Best graden... Lower grades. Detroit- Best grades... Lower grades. Bvffalo- BLoestrt egr rgardaedse.s. Cincinnati"— __^ LoSe^graaei'.'.l 8 ¾ 83 885 3 £> i 00 ;:1fi8t^^i#" iBtOeiajtr egr rtaraddees.d... Best grades.... Lower grades.. S78A4Q0 teoesoo 4&uqtW SSMN60 8 75 3 00 »00 3 50 4 * 400 400 600 3 73 470 375 3 60 3 96 3 36 3 16 3 56 3 85 3 36 S.16 3 » 9 10 "400 " 4 " « ? * * * 300 44J>v ISO GRAIN, ETC. Wheat, Corn. No. 2 red No. 2 mix 2» 22 22 22 28 (£29 as* ®22 Oats, No. t white 21 O S 1 * 2i « n * t»U<t!9K 17 £17*6 18 <mi8 22 d22ft 19 W% 22 #22 IS «M8 22 Q22 19 O10 •Detroit—No. l Timothy Hay, 19.50 per tea. Potatoes, 20c per pu. Live Chickens, 7c per lb; turkeys, 9c; duck*r'9c. Eggs, strictly fresh, l«c per doR. Butter, fresl dairy, 1ft per 11»; creamery. 19c. N«w York 96K&&* Ctetoaso 88 Q88 •Detroit 90MQ80K Toledo , 98 Cincinnati 92 Buffalo 92ti®98 ci*v«tiaa4i 92 e s t PtttebuJK ?1 tr*j* /. / \ *S»»WSBSS*S •saw* w^m^^mmi^^^^m *m. ' ' ' • • ' ' ' . <•' . . ' " • ' " " ' * ' . * ! ^.' ) Beat* take the Sarsaparilla ^be itostM* fact the Ons True Blood Pnrinen Hrtrwt*st! n O O Q ,fJ I1T> »tWll,s,p »eiaorBs mnaeeuas>ea /tlta dciegnetsst.i,o, n, ckieadars Md VoapgM So nmiiybi>iiiit4ful calendars'and enter-; taining novelties have been Issued by the; p^uii^U)^ of Hood'sfearsjtpurUla, that wej >ro haidly-biiTpVUod to receive this season] no*on I? oitew the' vory prettiest designs* in euro e'a-rs, uut vvitii it coupons which enJ title the ru.-ii i. nt to attractive novelties.] Every one wlui gets i\ Hood's SarsapariU»] cdtei dar for' 1S«J7 secures some thing that wil< PIHJVO interesting and valuaoleas well! usu-.b^aut.ful specimen of the lithographer' »j art, 'J'he calendar is accompanied this; season bv an abusing little book on "The . Weather1.'• v^sk your dvu.'gist for Hood's] Coupon (Jaieudnr, or send 0 cents in stamps for one to C l Hood tie. Co., Lowell, Masai Two freights collided on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad, at Haz* lett. ^ e x , , and two men were killed and two injured. <^J W h a t Everybody^Sayn A b o u t B r a n d y . Tlmt the Wine's and Brandy of the Speer N J. Wine Ho..'Passaic, N. J., "are leading all others in Hublte favor. Their Wines are unexc. iled.ror delicacy of flavor, and are?pronounced by the most capable judges to be thi-vi vv li^si in the market. P o r p u r e g r a p e Brandy their Old Climax, vintage of 1876, is admittedly the best to be had and more reliable than French Brandies. Druggists sell it. Kent county is agitating a county insane asylum on the score qf economy. ' 1 r? Tli»> Moat Unique Calendar o f t h e Reason Hus just Xvtitw issued by the Lake Shore & Michigan. Southern Bail way. Copy can be secured by sending six cents in stainps to cover postage, to A. J. Smith, G. PV A., Cleveland',; O. White caps d5Tnamited the home of 0a vid Mc Arthur at Yale. Wine far the. Consmaolon Table. Sneer's unfernieated grape juice preserved absolutely pure as it runs from the press without cooking or the addition of spirits or auv subatance in any form whatever. It is preserved by precipitating and extracting the ferment or yeast principal by fumigation and electricity. *• William Hrown, aged 20, was jailed at Vassar, charged with incest with his nfece, Orpha Taylor, aged 17, too w h o p a child was born Dec. 29. TO CURE A COLD I N O N E D A T . TaUe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money If it rails tooure. 25c HIS ONLY ROMANCE. T was two years since Joe Beatiey had left his home in a quiet little y & ^ s w ,v-/ ^ Ohio town to seek S3 jUr^s l b n l * fortune in the wfaJXs* <* West. Fortwoyeara each working day had found him at his desk in a large mercantile house in Chicago. He had been fortunate in securing a position at once, through a brother of his town postmaster, who was now chief clerk In the office. Joe will never forget those two years—lonesome two years they were, the more lonesome, perhaps, because he had never been away from home and among strangers before. When he first came to Chicago the World's Fair and other attractions ^ a d e the city a wonderful place for the country boy, but these soon paled or passed away, and the loneliness settled upon him as he felt himself a stranger in a strange land. For a time he attended church, as had been his habit at home, but they were such large places, and the congregation and young folks dressed and acted so differently from the church folk at home that he finally got in the habit of staying away. He sorely missed his town acquaintances, the companionship of his sisters and brothers and the bright smile of Cousin Fan, who used to pop in so unexpectedly and leave such a volume of sunshine behind her when her father would come to town to do his marketing. The girls with whom some of his fellow-clerks associated, and with whom they tried to make him at home, somehow failed to fill the bill. Somehow it didn't seem right for the fellows to greet them on the street with a familiar slap on the shoulder and a "Hello, Kit, old girl, how you is?" and in spite of himself he felt too much of an aversion to them to enjoy himself or make himself entertaining and dropped them. At last a change came—gradually, to be sure, so slowly that Joe hardly knew there had been a change till It was there. For several days' the seat at the opposite end of the table in the restaurant Joe ate lunch had been occupied by a modest-appearing little woman, whose long lashes fringed the darkest of blue eyes and whose slightly pouting lips- and roundeeV-cheeks I seemed to be able Traffic In t h e Strand. A statistician says 12,000 vehicles, including 3,000 omnibuses, pass through the Strand, London* in the day, and the glowed with the natural health which can never be duplicated by art, and which only country air can give. The next_day she was in the same seat, and the next and the next, and Joe soon came to look forward, unthinkingly, to seeing the bright face of the unknown. One day the chair was vacant, and Joe, with a sense of deep disappointment, knew why it wrfs he„looked fornarrowness of-the street causes each ward so eagerly to the noonday meal. -of-the 63,0o0 occupants to waste, on_ljji0 ^iifixLimQ^time_^took particular the average, three minutes. The total waste of time equals 8,150 hours, the money value of which, at the very moderate rate of one shilling an hour, is $785 per ^ day, or nearly 1260,000 per annum. Thomas O. Doremus, was crushed under the wheels of an engine at Jackson, and died of~1iis injuries. He was one of the best known railroad men in M i c h i g a n . ••_ '__ A CRY OF WABNDW. 44 I suffered for years and years with womb' and kidney trouble in their worst forms. " 1 had terrible pains in my abdomen and back; could hardly drag myself around; had the ' b l u e s ' all the time, was cross to every one ; but Lydia E. e , Pinkham's f T^ *~^**\ ^ \ ^N Vegetable Compound has entirely L^ cured me of all my pains. " I cannot praise i t enough, and cry aloud to all women that their suffering is unnecessary; g o to your druggist and get a b o t t l e that you may try it anyway. You owe this chance of recovery/to yourself."—Mas. J. STEWARD, 2218 Amber S t , Kensingston, hila.. Pa. pains with his toilet and wasTsolm^ patient that he was at the table five minutes before his accustomed time. She was not there and his heart sank. A minute later it bounded again as he saw the well-known figure coming down the aisle. As she pulled back her chair preparatory to taking her seat, somehow or other, Joe never quite knew left, the <ehair was still vacant The next day the same experience. He reproached himself for not finding out more about her—perhape she was sick or had met. with an accident. At any rate, she knew his name and address why dldr£ she at least drop him a line? Sorery It was erttel to leave him in such uncertainty. He brooded over what might possibly have happened to her, till his health began to fail. He had never thought the daily walk of a few blocks could mean so much to him. Several weeks passed by and the chair still continued vacant On the very day his two years was up Joe remembered that she had spoken of. Oconomowoc one day in connection with her family. He would ask for a few days' respite from work and go up there. He had never asked for a vacation and they surely would not refuse him. Besides, it was not far from Chicago and many ChV^ge men went up Saturday nights to spend Sunday with their families who were stopping there. Anyhow, he would go for the rest of the week—possibly he might see her or learn of her and the change would do him good even if he didn't. The next morning, Wednesday, he started. He could only be spared for for the rest of the week, but what might not happen in four whole days? When he arrived at the depot of the pretty little Wisconsin town he found himself anxiously looking around, though he condemned himself for his foolishness in doing so—why should she be around the depot if she was in the town? After he had registered at a hotel he wandered aimlessly about the town, admiring the handsome houses and the beautiful twin lakes, and watching the launches, filled with happy campers, darting to and fro. In the afternoon he hired a boat and tried to fish, but after a couple of hours' effort, when only a couple of,sickly looking dogfish rewarded his efforts, he gave it up in disgust and returned to the hotel. At dinner that evening he was made aware of the fact that a circus was in town by a couple sitting across the table from him, who had come in from the surrounding country and were going. In the barber-shop also there was nothing talked of but the circus. It made him feel quite at home to see the enthusiasm created by, the mere "tact of-a circus being in town. How different from Chicago, where . nothing to command but passing interest. Then he remembered that at home everybody went to the eircus—why shouldn't they do it here?—and perhaps she might be there. He would go to the circus. It was a little late when Joe reached the tent: He had not calculated on how many would pe ahead of him for the single barber's chair nor how long it would take the hotel bootblack to put a satisfactory gloss on his shoes. Uold Robbery a t Toledo. The boldest holdup in the history of Toledo occurred at the octtee of the Northwestern Elevator and Mill Co., when a man dashed in and pointing a revolver at the head of the cashier, cried out: "Throw up your hands, give me your money or I'll blow your head off.'' He then walked behind the counter, still covering the cashier with the revolver, gathered up 1500 in currency, placed them in a cotton bag and coolly walked out, entered a buggy that was in waiting and drove of at a lively rate. It was pa^ day at the mill and the cashier was in the act of making up the envelopes when the robber entered. Deep Waterways from Lake* to Oceans. The commission appointed by President Cleveland in 1895, under authority, of a resolution passed congress, by and consisting of President Angel], of the University of Michigan, John E. KusMsUand Lyman E. Oooley, has reported to President Cleveland that they find the scheme for a deep waterways .channel of 28 feet depth from the Great-Flakes to the Atlantic ocean to be thoroughly practicable. ^15 Orphans B u r n e d to D e a t h . Fifteen little girls and boys are dead as a result of a fire al the Buckner orphan home, at Dallas, Tex., and nine others are seriously burned and crushed. Three of the injured, it is thought, cannot recover. . N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . A BACK BLOW. Use Weaaoa Small,— «*t *•»• • « • Certaia er Sftoettvtu X F W W t e r e ^ t h T ^ n 1 r h ^ w e n t d o w s 4 i »te lM,MSfele*Md easterner* la UeTaad h«sMot(r 1 IVkgl I Pkf Reood Globe Beet lee 1 1 " M t Carrot let 1 "_ JEalKrirr l " Earliest Melon 1 " OUat Yellow Onion * " le-Dayitaatab t " BrUUajitrioperSeeds Ms! Wert*. St.Se, ( Above M pkgs. worth Si.st v* wttl, mail yo* free together with oar, jrreet plant aadeeed catalogue apoa receipt of this notice and 14c. poeU age. How oaa w* do itt Because we ' want now customers and know If yoa ' onee try Salser's seed, you'Uncrer, I never get alone without them 11 Catalofrne alone 6c. postaac. N. W. *. »*Lsrs_ SEj» ¢¢^. J ^ ^ * * g » J * ? * _ how it happened, the big blue eyes flashed for a moment into his and he was on his feet blushing and bowing. This was the beginning, and it became customary to bow, laterJtaait side by side and talk during lunch, and, if time pennltt<,;, *o walk with her as far as the Monad nock building, where she was employed. He had vainly tried to discover her name, hut when he had naively informed her that it was awkward to call her MSay,'* she had asked sin* to call her simply Miss Margaret, adding that this was what she was most generally -called and was most accui=" the open space to the relies and starting at one end glanced as critically at each face as the flickering of the gasoline lamps would allow. Of a sudden he stopped, rubbed his eyes and looked again. Yes, surely that was Margaret, looking fairer and more winsome than ever, appearing quite out of place among the rustics who surrounded her —and, wonder of wonders, there was an empty^e«t_b^flrde_EeT: IhTa mattef of ten minutes Joe had forced his way to where she sat and found himself at her side. She appeared glad to see him and* Joe felt supremely happy as explanations on both sides were being made—though he thought it strange that she assigned no reason for her sudden departure from Chicago. All things must have an end and the entertainment came to a close. Joe's request to "see her home" had been accepted and he seeded to be treading on air as he left the tent with the little hand resting lightly on his arm. As they were nearing a crossing and Joe was opening up a subject of carrying on a correspondence a woman's form came under the light across the way. Margaret half turned around to go back wKh a "Gracious, there's ma!" Joe looked more closely and saw a middle-aged woman with a determined- looking face hurrying toward them. She took Margaret sharply by the arm and drew her to one side as she said: "I've been hunting for you everywhere— what made you change your seat? W<> won't trouble, this young man for his company any further"— with a scathing look at Joe—"I'm ashamed cf you, out with a young man and your wedding only three days off. I'll be glad when Frank has you to look after instea tomed to. This' went on for several wfeeks and several times been on the yerg* i that was surreptitiously waved to him Near New Carlisle, Ind., John Windmill's barn, was blown down, killing his son. Factory No. 4, of the Anderson. Ind., Window Glass Co., was destroyed by*a, wind storm. Mrs. Frank Villier, near Port Leyden. N. Y.. cut her babe's throat and then her own. Both died. The New York state assembly has passed strong resolutions of sympathy with the .Cuban revolutionists. A heavy windstorm demolished hnn« dredsof derricks in the Ohio odl fields, besides .doing considerable othfer damage. The liberal party of the British house of lords have'ehosen the earl of Kimberley as their leader in place ofiLtord Rosebery, who resigned. The Countess Castellane, formerly Miss Anna Gould, gave" birth to a son, at Parisr- Miss Gould was married to Count Castellane on March 4. 18U5. It is reported that France is preparing to open negotiations with the United States for a general arbitration treaty similar to the pending Anglo- American treatv. The London Daily Mail dispatch from Vienna says that"starting rumors are current that the czar and czarina are suffering from indications of poisoning, supposed to have been adminis- In these timet when when almost every other one we now and then, or alt the time, a back that aches or pains—"a weak back,* " a had back," a back that jnakes their Hie a mis* sry to! bear — and still they gd oa day by day in pato a*d Buffering, MOW *ts* tnV caaiest thing in the world to give tbJi Elayed out back "a blow" that will settle i- and put in ita ptaoe a new oae equal t*> any, It's jui^Aike this: bitat the cauas; most backaches come from kidney diaottiers. Beach the kidneys, start their clogged-up fibres in operation; when this Is done you can say good-bye to backache. Here »• a case from Battle Creek: Mr. Josiah M. Shoup lives at 01 Broad Street, he was a member ot the Battle Creek po» ^ Uce force for. many yean, As a member of the force he served the d*y well, but the rough weather he was often subjected to laid the foundation of kidney disorder, which has troubled him yerj much. Bern is what he says about it: "About three years ago, whOe oa the police force, I contracted from exposure a kidney trouble, which has since given me no end of trouble. The pain was right through my kidneys and across the small of my back; if sitting dowji and I wanted to stand up, I had to. arise very slowly and gently to avoid increasing the pain; I had such tired-out feelings all the time, and 1 was steadily getting worse. About twe> months ago, bearing of Dean's Kidney* Pills, I got a box. ^ Their action and effect was most complete, they removed the old aching pains for good. I can now get around as quickly as anybody. Doan"* Kidney Pills are certainly as represented," For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents., Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y., sole agents for the U. 8. Jtomembef the name, Doan's, and take no other. A rainproof umbrella with transparent cover enabling the user to see where he sf going has been invented In Epglaa*. , ,, A Very Popular Calendar* • Few people in these busy days are wilmu| to live without a calendar to mark the pass* ing of time. This 1*at, no doabt, accounts for the calendars of all kinds, colors, shapesand sizes which flood the Kails at tms season. Among them all the one that bess suits us is the one issued by N. W. ATBB At SON, the "Keeping Everlastingly At IV) Newspaper Advertising AgeaWefl^iladalt phia. We have justVeceived onr new copy and are fixed for 1897. It is net difficult A see why this calendar is so great a favorite* The figures oa it are larye enough to be reed across a room; its handsome appearanos) makes It worthy of a' place in the heat furnished office or library, while it Is businesslike all the way through. The publUbees state that the demand for this calendar has always exceeded the supply. This led theas years ago to place upon it a nominal price—: 26 cents, on receipt of Which it is sent, post* paid and securely packet, to any oddraam. British revenue from beer last year was 153,506.000, an Increase of 13,086400, over the previous year. WHAT A STUPENDOUS LIB I We hear a farmer say when he reads that John Braider, Mishlcott, Wis., grew 173 bushels of Salter's Silver It is reported at Washington that McKinley will, by special messenger, offer the post of ambassador to Great Britain to Benjamin Harrison. There is a belief that Mrs. Harrison's ambition may cause the ex-president to accept. Alice Cook, aged 8, while walking to school on the railroad track at Riverdale, caught her foot in a cattle guard. of asking for her address that he might call, or, asking her to accompany him to the theater, but he kept delaying, fearing that he might rupture the growing friendship and be left again to •himself and the lonesomeness of feeling that he knew almost no one. One noontime (and Joe will always remember, it) she was not in her accustomed place, although the day before she had been rpeculating what the bill of fare would be. He ate as slowly as he could and spent his whole noon hour in the restaurant, but when he Good Cow Story. There is a cow with eighteen horns at Kerrviihe, Tex. The two on her head are curved like the horns of sheep. The others take the place of hoofs, two projecting forward and two toward the rear on eafcb 'pot. I <JSol<! Coir. Nearly. A t i . X r w . I Of the gofd coin' now in cirtruhuion- 1 in England a $v\?]\ proportion only bears r.n earlier d;::e than TS79. Affreight engine ran oxer her. cutting her leg off at the knee. The child's mother* who is ill. may die from the shock. Residents of Pickfc+rd, which wants to be a county seat, are ^agitating the formation of a new county, to include Pickford. Rudyard.^aber. Detour and Druramond townships, of Chippewa county,' and Marquette. Cedar and Sherwood townships of , Mackinac county. * The Lake Superior. Lake Angeline and Cleveland Cliffs mines at Ishpenning have added about 100 men to their working force within two weeks. Other mines will soon employ from 200 1o 300 more men. There are now 1,900 men working at Ishpeming and 1,000 at Negaunee. Sam Palatka. a villanious looking fellow, has been captured in Putnam county. Ga.. and confesses to having caused the terrible wreck at Cahaba bridge, near Birmingham. Ala., a few weeks ago when 35 »people were killed anil 20 badly injured. He says he did the deed so he could rob the dead. The republic of Peru has asked the I'nited States to grant more time for the settlement , of a $200,000 claim against the government ""of Peru by V. H. MacCord. a l \ S. consular agent who was /al*ely imprisoned. The case~hras been" King Barley per acre in ls96: D o S T you believe It? Just write him! Yoa see SaLter's seeds are bred up to big yields. And Oats 230 bushels, com 2M, Wheat 60 bushels, Potatoes 1,600 bushels, Grasses 6 *ons per acre, etc.. e t c atOtOO F O B 1 0 CKKT8. J u s * Send This N o t i c e W i t h IO Casts* stamps' to John A, Salzer Seed Co., La Crosaf, Wis., and get 12 farm seed samples, worth $10, to get a start w.n. No matter how large a woman is when a man llxes her he says she is a dear little thing. \> And as Margaret was being hurried away from across the street Joe caught the gleam of a ring on the little h a n d - ^ e t t J e m e n t ' &ad * h e u - s - cruiser Phil pending 11 years and Secretary Olney has replied demanding an immediate adelphia has been sent to Callao. Peru. Gen. Carlos Roloff. secretary of war for the insurgent Cuban provisional government, had just completed the organization of one of largest military expeditions ever prepared in this oouutry for the akl of the Cuban revolutionist*..' when IK- was unested and placed under ?.*».c.v) b:nl. It is thought the expedition v\ili go just the same. It will carry :\<MO.OIMI cartridges. 5,000 H o w ' s T h i s ! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be'cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O We, the ulTderslgned, have known F. J. Cbenev for the last 15 yearsvand believe hiss perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their arm. West a Tniax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. , Walding, Kinnan. 4 Marvin, Wholesale Druggists; Toledo, O. HaU's Catarrh Core is taken intensity, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold py all druggists. Family Pills are the best. Theman dies well who dies In tHe oon> sdouaneas.that he has done his beat N0-T0-BAC FOR FIFTY CttTS. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let Ne-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco. Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, eoc and SLOt, all sraggista Many a man puts his family in the dark to help the saloon pay its gas salL f'1 PITB stopped fires aad , " - first day's ase ef Br. . rree at trial settle. to Da. KXUBS, SSI Area Everybody in this world wants watching but none more than ourselves, TorvMUrea teeUusi autism, allays yam. -seres wind cone. » seats a tool* A weak constitution can be strengthened, bat a weak set of brains can't I never used so quick a cure as Piso's Cure for Consumption.—J. & Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 25,1886. The man will be well occupied whose first aim in life is to do God's will. _ t*a C a a s » a e r * « • w i t * OlyeertsMt. Tae etislBal aad ealyfeaslae. Cores Crapes Baaes sad race. ODM Seres. ie.CH. Clark O0.JI. Bavea. Ob The strongest of all inen is the one wbs takes God to be his strength. M-.mser rifles. 4 r:i oig u n v^p'tridLV'* ;i :i.i ;i dym?iu:t<' an.! n> : •';.;•. m a t e r i a l . ' tin trims. .000 arire i ban tit y of Ntorvv ami camp' . Just try a lOc.box of Cascarets.candy cathartic, the tlnest liver and bo-vel regulator made. Where there U no snoney there is no devia s \ •» sl& _ * - A l * k « . . ••vaw* •J^WFe***- A, V'.l S f * F. L ANDREWS, A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 28, 1897. Inttrtsttng Items. A C a l i f o r n i a p u b l i s h e r h a s e s - t a b l i s h e d a j o u r n a l called T h e M a n . B e f o r e t h e first e d i t i o n was off t h e press 1 1 , 0 0 old m a i d s h a d p a i d a year's s u b s c r i p t i o n i n advance. I t i s n ' t w h a t a m a n e a t s t h a t m a k e s h i m f a t ; it's w h a t h e p r o p - erly d i g e s t s . I t isn't w h a t a p r i n ter e a r n s t h a t m a k e s h i m rich ; it's w h a t h e m a n a g e s t o save o u t of h i s e a r n i n g s . A c c o r d i n g t o a n e x c h a n g e t h e total n u m b e r of p u b l i c s c h o o l p o p - u l a t i o n i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s f r o m 5 to 18 y e a r s is 2(),099,383 p u p i l s of w h i c h l o \ 9 6 0 , 2 8 8 . a r e e n r o l l e d w i t h an average d a i l y a t t e n d a n c e of 9,208,896 and t h e y are i n s t r u c t - e d b y 388,581 teachers. T h e h o l i d a y s have c o m e a n d g o n e . O n e m o r e m i l e s t o n e i n life's j o u r n e y h a s passed, and a n - o t h e r y e a r w i t h all it's u n c e r t a i n - ties s t r e t c h e s o u t before u s . T h e w i s e m a n w i l l b a l a n c e t h e b o o k s e v e r y n i g h t ajad see t o it t h a t s o m e - t h i n g of g o o d s t a n d s to h i s credit, s o t h a t at t h e e n d of t h e y e a r a s at t h e e n d of life, h e m a y b e satisisfied w i t h h i s record. - O n e of t h e b r a v e s t a c t s t h a t h a v e b e e n c h r o n i c l e d i n a l o n g t i m e w a s p e r f o r m e d a t A l p e n a o n e d a y last w e e k b y H i r a m G a l l a g h e r w h a d o v e t h r o u g h a t h i r t y - i n c h h o l e in i c e s e v e n i n c h e s t h i c k i n t o ' n i n e feet of w a t e r t o r e s c u e a d r o w n - i n g boy.. T h e latter h a d s k a t e d into t h e h o l e and h a d been u n d e r several m i n u t e s . After g e t t i n g tLj„e b b £ o u t , G a l l a g h e r w o r k e d -fifteen m i n u t e s i n r e s u s c i t a t i n g h'.m, w h e n - _ a p h y s i c i a n arrived a n d the_ boy_ .was finally revived. If t h e private postal b i l l g o e s t h r o u g h t h e S e n a t e , e v e r y p e r s o n w i l l h a v e a right to m a n u f a c t u r e their o w n postal cards w i t h i n certain restrictions. T h e y m u s t be of t h e stfme w e i g h t as t h e g o v e r n - m e n t ' s a n d of a s g o o d a q u a l i t y , S p a c e i n a n e w s p a p e r i s l i k e silks o n t h e m e r c h a n t ' s s h e l v e s — for sale a t a fair price. D o n o t g i v e it away. T h e k i n d of a d v e r t i s i n g t h a t p a y s is t h e e v e r y d a y , p e r s i s t e n t kind, t h a t m a k e s t h e d e a l e r ^ n a m e a h o u s e h o l d w o r d a n d h i s p l a c e of b u s i u e s s familiar t o e v e r y m e m b e r o f e v e r y family w i t h i n i t s reach. A b o y w h o t a k e s H o n e s t y t o r b i s r i g h t h a n d , D e c i s i o n for h i s left, a n d T r u t h a n d P o l i t e n e s s b e - w e e n h i s teetlj i s l i a b l e t o b e c a l - l e d a fool by t h o s e w h o s e o p i n i o n s are n o t w o r t h Having, b u t h e w i l l bolster u p a n y s o c i e t y h e e n t e r s and m a k e a s u c c e s s of life. T h e p u b l i c s c h o o l h a s u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e k e e p i n g of a b o o k i n w h i c h w i l l b e r e c o r d e d t h e n o t e w o r t h y acts, t h e g o o d deeds, t h e i n s t a n c e s of d e v o t i o n a n d c o u r a g e t h a t occur i n t h e school. W h e n e v e r a p u p i l p e r - f o r m s an a c t t h a t c o m m a n d s a d - miration, t h e d e e d w i l l b e i n s c r i b - e d i n a r e g i s t e r e s p e c i a l l y k e p t for t h e p u r p o s e , w h i c h will b e c a l - l e d t h e b o o k of g o l d for t h e s c h o o l . W h a t a h i s t o r y t h i s will b e c o m e a n d w h a t an e n c o u r a g e m e n t t o well d o i n g . — F e n t o n Courier. N o t a b a d t h i n g for t h e P i n c k n e y p u b - lic fechool t o trv.. Business Pointers. So many cannot drink coflee as it is injurious. Rye-0 supplies it's place and is much cheaper. Try i t Excursion f**lM lej WaaMUMTlMi F«r Tfce l a a u g m ratio*. On account of the Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies March 4th, the A tin Arbor Ft. K. will sell excursion tickets from aH stations to Washing* ton-^nd return at one fare for round trtpj^ Tickets will he sold March 1st, and end 3rd, limited for return to March 8tb. S u b s c r i b e for t h e D i s p a t c h . F a r m to Real. My farm of 160 acres in the township of Hamburg joining Joffk Tan Fleet's farm on the north, is for rent. I have for sale one mare seven years old, one carriage and one parlor wood stove cheap. For terms enquire on the premises. GEO. W. HADDOCK. , a hundred hundred at ffotloe. Buckwheat flour $1.50 and feed grinding .06 a Pinckney mills. For Male. Several good shoats.> fl. G. FKIGQS and Son. • Groat Bmal- C E R T A l N D E L U S I O N S . Qnsrfitiee^for Conducting neee. The word "capitalist" is simply another word for the man who saves and who finds out what the public will buy, says the Atlantic Monthly. This faculty for saving and for finding out what the public wants is a rare faculty. It is so rare that I believe reliable statistics prove that 95 per cent ef men' in business—that is, of men who employ others—fall. They fail through their incapacity or want of diligence. Only an inflnites-lmally small number of them achieve fortune. They may be called the explorers of the race. We profit by their errors. For one who invents a sewing machine or a telephone, 10,000 lapse intd poverty. Nothing requires a more delicate b u t d e s i g n is optional. T o ^each, h o w e v e r , a o n e c e n t s t a m p m u s t b e attached. I t wilj b e r e m u n e r a t i v e to t h e g o v e r n m e n t as s a v i n g t h e c o s t of a postal and t h e sale o f a o n e c e u t s t a m p . W h a t a g r a n d o p p o r - t u n i t y t h e advertisers will h a v e in i n v e n t i n g startling postals. "Yes" said t h e o l d man, a d d r e s s - i n g .the y o u n g visitor. "I a m proud of m y g i r l s , and w o u l d l i k e to s e e t h e m c o m f o r t a b l y married, a n d as I have m a d e a little m o n e y , t h e y will n o t g o t o t h e i r h u s b a n d s p e n - niless. T h e r e ' s Carrie 25 y e a r s old. a n d a real g o o d girl. I'll g i v e h e r $5,000 w h e u s h e is married. T h e n chinesT A n n a , w o n t s e e 35 a g a i n and. I s h a l l g i v e h e r $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; a n d t h e m a n w h o takes M a g g i e a t 4 0 will h a v e $15,000 with her. T h e y o u n g m a n reflected a m o m e n t o r s o a n d i n q u i r e d : **You. haven't o n e a b o u t 60 h a v e y o u . — E x . T h e f a r m e r w h o p » t e s a l t i n h i s b u t t e r u n t i l h i s " c o n s c i e n c e tickles'* t h i n k i n g that h e is m a k i n g it h e a v i e r , o n l y d e c e i v e s himself. R e c e n t e x p e r i m e n t s a t a well k n o w n c r e a m e r y s h o w t h a t s w e e t b u t t e r , t h a t i s , b u t t e r n o t salted, w e i g h s m o r e t h a n s a l t e d b u t t e r . T h e c r e a m e r y is n o w s u p p l y i n g a trade in N e w Y o r k w h i c h d e m a n d s s w e e t butter, a n d b y carefully ex* periraenting it has b e e n p r o v e n t h a t o n e pound iii fifteeii i s saved b y n o t u s i n g s a l t /• T h e salt a b s p i b s employ and on what terms is very large If those who can carry on bust* ness themselves were only one-thousandth part us numerous as those who can tell how it ought to be carried on •by others the happiness of man would be well assured. F o r S a l e . Good potatoes at 25 cents per bush* el delivered anywhere iu the village. W. H. HARRIS, Two F o r * a l e . Jersey cows, new milch, --Jojtw MCDONNELL, Does your lamp smoke: does the wick CHAB; buy Dean & Co's. Red Star oil. Price 12c per gallon. t5 Rye-O, is a healthy drink—for tale by all dealers. IFyou cannot drink coffee try Rye 0 It is better, healthier and cheaper. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. raOItTCAftK *AI-FV . • Default having been ma^e In the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to sell hns bt-ccmie operative,; executed by LeGrand Clark and Abigail G. Clark, hi* wife, of Hartland, Livingston Connty, Mlcllgan, to Lewie I,. Holt forth, Guirdian of Lanson E.Clark of the came place aforeenid ilatmWuuo tbe-tweal > p o l a t l o n of J o h a n n e s b u r g , Particulars of a census of Johannesburg, Uken in July last have come to band with the latest South African a all. The study of these will help to 1 hrow light on the problems of the republican government there. It is now a town of over 100,000 inhabitants, •rJ ,000 of them .Europeans and whites. I"he majority- of the whites—well over lb.000—are people born in the United Kingdom; a little over 15,000 are natives of Cape Colony. Only 6,200 were born in the Transvaal; this is nearly th« number of children in the-city of five years of age or under. But it is a city now of nearly twelve thousand children under ten. The fcuropeans under fifteen are 13,391, and the director of census sftys of them: "I much_regret to say that 6,&92 were returned as unable to read or write, and not classified as undergoing instruction" Among 25,00 Europeans over sixteen there are 23,500 who Aave no Vote.. Uavraphor o e a BarooMter. A p l e o of camphor gum is a very good indicator of what the weather is going to be. If, when the camphor is exposed-t»y-tbe air, the gum l*. mains dry, the weather will be fresh and dry, but if the gum absorbs the rrolsture and seetos damp, it is an Indication of ruin. A P K E 1 C H E B Of Waterloo county, lndMR«v. 8.- P. Klo'z, writes: "I have been "afflicted over 20 years with. dysp*|>*ta or *our stomach. Hav* f:\rd different reme- ' & dies-without much benefit. A 10c t h e 9Lo-iBture a n d i n t h e a d d i t i o n a l | bottle or Cad well** Syrup Pepsin rave mi x i n g that is required wh e n s a l t roe K»eat benefit. Have taken nearly b u s e d , a l a r g e part of t h e ffater i s d r a w n o n t o f t h e batter. one large bottle and feel like a differ* ent person." By W. B. Darrow. tyfourtta A. D., 1889 and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for paid county on June twentyfourtb A. D. 1889, ID Liter W of mortgages at pages 284 and 285 thereof, which mortgage was on the 20th day of February A. D. 1894, duly assigned by Lewie L. Holforth, Guardian ae aforesaid to Joseph A. Dexter, at) administrator of the estate of Lansoc K. Clark, deceased, which assignment WAS recorded in the office of said Reg iter of Deeds, on the 22nd day of February, A. u. 18!)1 in Liber <5 of mortgages at page 398 thereof, and the undivided two fifteenths of which mortgage was on tlus-20tb day of February A*„D. 3894 duly assigned by the said Joseph A. Porter aforesaidto Eliza M. Olark of Ilartland, Livingston county, Michigan, which alignment was recorded in the office of said Kegister of Deeds,- on the 22nd day of February A. D. 18*4 in Liber 75 of mortgages at page 899 thereof, and the balance of said mortgage was on the 4th day of February A. D. 1895 duly assigned by the said Joseph A. Dexter totne aforesaid Eliza M. Clark, partly to herself and partly to her a« guardian of Joseph C. Clark, Blanch L. Clark, and LanBon A. C. Clark, in trust of Hartland, Michigan, which assignment was recorded In the said Register's office, on the 4th day of February A. D. 1695, In Liber 75 of mortgases at page 524 thereof, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of .fourteen hundred and seventy-five dollars and seven cents (1475.07) and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage or any .part thereof. Notice Is therefore hereby given that on Saturday the. twenty-seventh day of March A. D. 1896 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court HoueelKtHe village of -Howell iesaid-Comity of, Livingston (that being the place of holding the Cireuit Court within the Connty In whteb—tte mortgaged premises to be sold are situated); the •aid mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises con* i&ined in laid mortgage, or in uiuun triflreoi as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due o» said mortgage, together with interest and le^al costs, that is to say: All those certain pieces or: parcels of land situated and bi'lng in the township of liartiand, in the couKly of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described as follows, to wit The West ten acres of the North-west quarter of the North-east quarter of section number (11) and the Went three fourths of the 8outh-eaet quarter of the South-west quarter of section number two (2) containing thirty acres of land; and the east half of the treat half of the 8oatb4sreat quartet of section number three (8) containing forty fares ol land all in «own*bip number three (&} north of r»»f» number |«] Best If ioUgnn. Dated X^oMLber 18, A. 6.1¾¾. E t u u X , CLARK. Assignee ot mortgage, for bereel', and for as guardian of Joaeph C. Clr- k, Blanch l ^ ' a r k and Leneon A. C. CI* K. t-lnora. N O T I C E . Notice is hereby given that bids will be received tor furnishing oil by the gallon for street lamp!) to the village of Pinckney for one year, bids to be presented at next regular meetinflr. Council reserves the rigbt to reject any or all bids. R. H. TKBPLS, Village Clerk. W - B . O I L D A R T , ^.ttox3a.*2r evt X.«.-w, 8TOCKBRIDGE, MICH. . ,,,.. A. x . " Will attend to all business of the profeesL)* ROmPlnatlOn OX Q»*Hneff tllftn t,n» P1™*- withfidelity *nrt rare. Hp.^lal attention given t > tlon a n d c o n d u c t Of a g r e e t b u s i n e s s , business along f e l i n e ^ f th« M X L. Railway. T„ .b e cond. ,it, i. ons ofm jmccesa are ofMteLn t*o. o Telephone call* responded to. minute for observation. The life is full of terrible anxieties, especially In what is called "bard times," when money is difficult to g e t The penalty of failure is tremendous, and yet the number of as who are ready to tell the capitalist how to carry on his bua^- nesa, how to pay his men, whom to'f. EDITOR OF T H E GRAPHIC Of Campbellsburg, lnd., writes: "I will carry your ad. at price named . . . . . Our druggists don't handle Syrup Pepsin, and i want some of it myself. 1 have taken two bottles and it did my stomach more good than any medicine I ever took, and I want more of i t I had a bad case of dyspepsia." B y Will B. Darrow. S O M E T H I N G T O K N O W . It may be worth something to know that tbe very best medicine for restoring tbe tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. Tbis medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomatihu gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these c g a n s in throwing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who bave tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try^it. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug store. T h e Companion of t k e Dog*»Stat\ Sirlus, the dog-star, which la, the brightest to our eyes of all the fixed •tars, has a very remarkable companion, never visible except with powerful telescopes. It was first seen in 1812, and In 1810 it disappeared, the reason df its disappearance being that It had moved so close to Sirlus as to be lost to view in the overpowering light of that great star. During the time of Its visibility the fact had been ascertained that It ^ras revolving about filrius at A rate which would carry It completely around in Borne fifty years. The shape of its orbit, which is an ellipse with Sirlus situated in one of tbe feci, being calculated, astronomers felt certain that In a few years the vanished star would reappear as it moved into a^parL of Its orbit more distant from Sirlus. This expectation htm riow been futtUTed, for recently the missing star waa seen again at the Flagstaff observatory in Arizona. Although it is probably half as large as Sirlus, it Is but one tenthousandth part-aT"1uminous aa that "Saved My Life" A VETERAN'8 STORY. «'*(i Several years ago, while in Fort Snelling, Minn., I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. The doctors after exhaust* ing their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, saying they could do no more for me. A t this time a bottle of Railroad Guide. We aim to have correct Time Tables of he following railroads. (fraud T r u i i Bailway $f*&m. MICHIOAW a n u w t o r OUIflO »AST. i 8TATIQN8. \ WttftfjWKST^ • J I . . . . . . . ii i m if' „ . *** 4:80 4:15 8:6V 3:tt .4:15 4.K. \a S.tt 8:80 8:00 7:l.M 8:40 5:60 5:P* a.K. 8:10 7:M 7:8» 7:09 6:50 ^ \ 8:80 6-58 6:81 8.18 5:00* 4:4* 4:tf 4:07 8:45 l e n w Rochester S.Lyoa , 9;08 d i H i t o o u r g | r 9 4 | * btockbrldge Henrietta JACKSON 7:« ie.tS4 16:11 10:38 10:50 Alllraiaarnn oy "central staauart" time. AU trains run dal^.Sondeya excepted. A, Z. Atwater. CrTAS. M. RAYS, Superintendent. General Manage!. NARBOff 5-iT J y HIGAMJ ^ AV I l ' " > l "A?5D" JTH MICHtGi RAILWAY. Ttaae TAble. 1« Krfect Oct. 46, tSArt^ T r m l s i leave Hasnftmrs; J e t . VbVtti, 8:1? A. U. 5:0«* P . M . 86Wd. 1(X60 A. K. 8.0H r*. M. W. Y. HICKS, Agent. W. 3 . BiJf n»rr, O. P. A., Toledo, O. hmiimp** eared by Dr. MUee' N Wanted-An Idea ^ 3 3 BXMtiransoc* T R A D I WARKtv ClO^VgrtoWTiJ ea4a> Anyone sending a aketob ana description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention fit probably aatentable. Communications strictly oonfldawial. Oraeat aarency forseeiurtng patents. In America. We have a Washington oOce. PatenU taken ihnmjk Munn * Co. reoelv* •peoial notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERIOAN, Btifnllr lUttstrated, lantest olranlatton at scientifle Ipoj^al weefiy. terms 884)0 %/MSt I six months. Specimen copies and B i n beanttfnll BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN 4 £ C . , 3 6 1 Breadwaiy, Mew Yorfc* AYER'S Cherry Pectoral was sent to m e . by a friend who~^urged me to take it, which I did, and soon after I waa greatly relieved, and in a short time was completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved, my life." —W. H. W A R D , 8 Quimby Av., Lowell, Mass. 1 AVER'S „/. Cherry Pectoral Hifhast Awards at WerU's Tair. memn * • > ^ v # s i ^ ^ j » ^ e > - i > ^ ^ ^ ; G'jstiman's Menthol Balms Is the safest, mrent. and most reliable S remedy for ' 3 CUTS SALT RHEUM CHAPP60 HANDS tSUHRUNISSE S IETRCYHS IPELAS FROSTED FEET AND OLD SORES. J A b s o l u t e l y J fHgff S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ Hade from ^^^^^^^^^K^ sMigl Vis^slt a n d r>ut*ssietf RI — ^ ^ T I M E T A B L E OILS JF£RJVLL US MIX T U K «ID W D V H . more than other sou; bsit f o e s twice as far. toecla'iy Recommendad for PILES. " Quli.»> M-iit-vp Piiin and Reduce Inflammation. G»u a in Klv* naliufHCiion ; when vou need »Q din, i.p sur« to K?t Quebman'e Menthol Beim. • >t >u-cf(>t Hiivthlnf eker as belnc Just astrood. J , ^ Balm in the Largest Box of Oiat- •Mat and rht best OH '.br aiarket. ClflltCDC Hhould alwajm «sa this Ualre » r i M n s l u n o sore or ora«ke« heads- If you cannot net it of your druggist •*?" Kc. fcr one box by mall. Hold by all leailng drugglsU. CUSHMAM DRUG CO. MVlPmdUIvH. vump , «•v MMi imirhvtmv OvU,i CiSrlCaiOaO. i. S A merit. Will please the moat faatidioua. «nf Wootea goods are left aoft and like cev/. Liaon gooda white an anow Mm when waehed with 8 fjgSut?Lj g f vy_ s^A>|!i We aleo snake PURE WAX ^ L X P ^ J C LE TOM'S WONUEr . UL . TAR lOs\p; tlonding grr.c«ra. aanJacivr >>'. >* • . Z W I C K V ' a S O N S , SriU5GKlEL(S IJ.!.. •^•^•U mmm W^f- W P ^ W W mpsmmmm 7 . wkl.; r / J ' I V •'• \ ^ % ^ *B f ^ 6 w o r ^ **r feter H '!», telle*, ehapne^ fc»Tt*(l,ehil ' bUin8,^»: ns,aid a i ^ k i n •ermptwn* and po*ft,re)y c Q r w P»ies o r n 0 Pa-V re^uvwd. It is guaranteed to RIVI perfect satisfaction or money refun<l ' ed. Price 25 cents per bnx For 8"' hv P. A Ri<'lftr~ Oor. B a t e s a n d L a m e d Sta. Moat convenient and central loaatlan. Car* tmr every part or the city paas i« door at short Interval*. ^ a UfKhlteam, ttotlTa aflaorovri*o, e,A •ot.e am fcaat* electric •1.00 to as.00 v«r day. H. H. J A M I 8 * SON, P r o p r i e t o r . Uet jutvr and Startling J* acts *t urnj;«w THE HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCE QUM. E M U la an,Invaluable remedy for all affection* ef the THROAT and LUNGS. Contain* no opium or other Injurious Drug*. It KUU COUGHS and COLDS. Keep a Battle in the Hsase, ,TJ3^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P R I C E , 3 5 C e n t s . We can give employment permanent and lucrative to a good affent in this section. For particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO,, M'F'a DRUGGISTS, BATH,N. H. ^/fT7r**»^i,00 U3J.80J *M S3WVr y > r -rogT X O tnMTp ap|i tt»-«8»z93 jriflsanif) 'ittMfiag axr UiocM xrpt a u WXTK1J0 Q|ta«oa •)*,«?*&>* JstmoaftrpNtioO -,- miairiKnf>w 3J.IHM »I» ^ \ . j o wpn pa*2iu am uo **1jy^ *M^^**ai2 panqj t n i w i » g y y V •nojxaidraoo a m JOj OB > n -< > m o > m (0 ' literary and Artistic T h e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c m e n u of u p - to-date articles on interesting s u b - jects, first-class s t o n e s , and copious a n d h a n d s o m e illustrations, is furnished in t h e F e b r u a r y n u m - \yex of D e m o r e s t ' s Magazine. Collectors a n d a d m i r e r s of I n d i a n curios will find a g r a n d t r e a t in the leading article " T h e L o s t A r t of I n d i a n B a s k e t r y " which gives much curious information a b o u t t h e beautiful baskets, now so r a r e made by t h e A m e r i c a n I n d i a n s , and the illustrations show specimens far exceeding in b e a u t y t h e collection in t h e N a t i o n a l M u - seum at W a s h i n g t o n . O t h e r h a n d - somely illustrated articles a r e ' T o p e L e o X I I I a n d t h e V a t i c a n " and " N i a g a r a in W i n t e r " ; a p a p e r on " T h e groat A m e r i c a n E v a n g e - lists" e m b e l l i s h e d with p o r t r a i t s of Moody a n d S a n k e y a n d a paper by Mr. Moody " H o w to reach N o n - C h u r c h g o e r s " give p l e a s a n t variety; while stories by Mrs. W. K. Clifford, G r a c e M a c G o w a n Cooke, a n d Will N. H a r b e n and, p o e m s b y M a d o l i u e S. B r i d g e s , E d g a r Fawcet, J o e l B e n t o n a n d H a r r i e t F r a u c e n e Crocker, i m p a r t additional b r i g h t n e s s to t h e literary feast. ' T h e n u m e r o u s departments for w h i c h t h i s m r g a z i n e is n o t e d a r e replete with good t h i n g s a n d t h e fashions are, as usual, modish a n d practical, a n d bpst of all patterns, of them can be obtained at a n o m i n a l price. E v e r y o n e wl|o will take t h e trouble to cut out t h i s notice a n d forward it with ten c e n t s in silver to t h e address below will r.e- S u b e r i b e for t h e D I S P A T C H . T H E GHARDEST H K I > E ! « ¥ , Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant of Chilbowie, Va., certifies that he had consumption, was givHa up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, triad all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no relief; spent many aSitjrUts sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr.-King's New Discovery, and was cur.d hy the qse of two bottles. For jast three years ban been attending to| business and says Dr. Kind's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done *o much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sifflers drug store. i Stirring Events aro at hand. Yoa wtll want t h e vary tateat oewa—tb* moat accurate reports to b i obtained, Then yo» w a n t t b a • • Detroit News. I t contaiflt all t b a o«w» of Mlchlfaa, t h e United State* and t h e World, all up t o date. TOEMATOBJ5S BURDETT ceive a s a m p l e copy of D e m o r e s t s Magazine, c o n t a i n i n g a - P a t t e r n Order "which entitles t h e hoTctef i to a n y p a t t e r n illustrated in any uuniheL- of! t h e magazine p u b l i s h e d iluiiiig t h e last t w e l v e ' m o n t h s , at the uinr'omi price ot four cents e a c h ; a n d frequently over t h i r t y p a t t e r n s are illustrated in one n u m b e r , t h u s affording IUL almost unlimited variety to select from. D e m o r e s t ' s is published for *2. a year, by the D e m o rest P u b 1 is hi n g "S C o m p a n y , 110 Fifth avenue, New y o r k . N E V t H OUT OF T H E REASON. There is no lime in the year when Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin is not a benefit to mankind.' It cures constipation and indigestion and cures diarrhoea caused by bad condition of the digestive organs. Trial size bottles 10c, also in 50c and §1 size of W. H Darrow. W e invite people who need any IQB PKLrTLYG to call on us and see our samples of STATEMENTS, v BILL HEADS, ' NOTE HEADS, LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, 1 BUSINESS-CARDS, WEDDING.. CARDS, ETC, ETC. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. 3tt?' Siurhttnt £U*n.Uch* HUBLISUfiU )CVfcJ»y TUl.'kSlJA V M ' • ' • ! • •' !•* F R A N K L . A N D R E W S A'ditor and 7Jroj>rietor •iga'M'.' Wi? ARE S . ! • * • "Nothing, else like it:" The most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin. ' < T h e y excel in power, jweetneas of tone, variety, elegance, and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN CQ* Freeport, HL Established 1866. DlNOwn'ed C h i l d o f D o n C a r l o * . • Aristocratic European circles were distinctly, shocked the other day when it was announced that Donna Elvira, 1 HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATEK TANK. A wonderful inTentioD and a j;reat boon to farnitrs. Heat or cold do not effect rhun, and they will last unlets destroyed by on earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your itisve* tion. They will not rot^ met or wear out. Warranted lor live yeare. l o r further particulars c«!l or write to WILL KVEKS, . Agent and man H fact urer, Stock bridge, Mich. d &xi gh"ter-pf^?on~"Ca rTosriB^-prgfiaiiiter to the Spanish throne, had eloped with one Folchi, a Roman artist and married man. Don Carlos immediately issued a manifesto proclaiming his daughter dead. Don Carlos had married a second time and his daughters did hot like their, new mother.. Donna Elvira was in Rome when she met Folchi. 5he is 25 years old and had money In Jier QKE right, so the couple will not itarve. She wrote to her father stating ^ - - ^ - ^ - ^ ~ i jjrltauirs ""/AEDICATED i UTANEOUSll JSQAP. fftury ANTISEPTIC FOR THE | TOILET MuR5ERVf$ BATH PRICE 2 5 1 » A A N D R E W S , ?l*xuontte K'tifor. S a ljai.fl j< t ii m l'rii:e ¢1 in A l..ili':»j Kat>irea at tuu i'ootutUc(f at iVuciiuey, M i .MI _• »a , He sHCuLid-iicitjb luntttir. Advertisiu^' rui'tn uiade. knuwu im a]t|)ln-u( MH. iJurilnnss ' 'urris, •jt.uJ j)r*r ye'jir. i>ealU and :;iniri,t^e uulio-j \>i i;Hh-'il rr •••. AaiiouucH.u-ut- DC eruni'Liiluiiirfuts m-i) h<- ^ivi for, it UfeUx-J, '.iy iiieo utin^ Llie" 'jilic: vviti! ti.j ;• eLe ot udmiriAiiit. m cade tickets ir.» U it, t>r,* ;^i!' tu tUe ulhoe, ft^ui^r ratea wiii an cuAi'^e.l. All matter in local notice column tviilh" ciiti'-^- Bd at ii cents i>er liu« or fru^tiuu iiier.'oi, tor ,-,. LI inurrtion. W'Udie no tlnia .dtt^i-i:..i.;l. mi JMUU> > vsili bo inserted 'until jrddrni u..-r..iuliiii ., aud will be tiuar^-d for»«;i:oraiu;ly, i r ~ Ulcu.wi.' •-> jt »dveri4beuitiitn .ULol' reacli i.uit(o.ilc-ji*-.'-.ii,»; *»'iUBBUAY m o m m y to iusut<' uu HIUCCIIOQ i.i» sauie week. rd i^pairef? for / T \ Q T\ J /r-><£ -i Id, c- =?IT-J r*rOJ r o u CAN DEPEND UPON US IN (Sfeaning ©yeir^g NOT TO FAOK OR SHRINK. NOT TO CROCK OR RUN. O—O'-OpO^-O-O 1ze/r\i<;l?i<2a9 • i M i i a a a i •*• < * : • • THE V l L U U t b i K ^ i ^ Y ; < VILLAGE O F F i O c i i b . I ' l l t a i U E N T . . i'ln Hail:^.,.1 ' <\\\.Y'A. T U I > 1 £ C : H , iv. ) i , i. r a n e , U . J«. 1'iiuijiL .it, J ' j r . c n . ' ' b r o w n , ( II/'/. i i u u ' i i . i l . )>. i i i ' . e . r, i „.kj, • i i'i ii.--, L'LJiKii. u „ . . i l . j V . ' p i i . . i'i:EA.-L i t t l t I A i '-j>. :. .-11. A s n l i S S O U U. l\'.'".lllrt,i, S T K L t T L U M a b S l i A t l i 1. 1 . ( . 1 ',!••.i. i i A l W A H L 1'. M . i l i l . . - ' . t i K A L T H ' U l ' K i t t i l > i . l ! r. > ; / r " . ATTuttAJSV .j. A'. A . '. . ; i . •*'\\ <lii 1— CriUrtCriLb. M' ' E T l l O D l s r -Li'lS- '•>;'. il. - I-H-I; 1. 1Y1 Uev. M, li. .Mv>l'i"".» <'*' ••'• - - r - ! ' . • - • " buuday uiorniu^ .a 1-,:,-, . , i -•, ••/ • . evening ut T:oo." I'bx.-K. 1'rfi.n .11.- 'K. : 1 i diiy avenin^rt, ^un-Uy ,-<i; mn :-.t ...- .. i u;<aervic<». Mrs. Er-u-ii 1 .JIMIH.U, ..-•.. 1 I1 :, Clothing: sjl; Cleaning and Repair Co. 3GE Woodward kv. Detroit, Mich. i v ^ X v e m C i M . C e r that a garmant pooHy v Cleaned or Dyed is a garment Ruined. Sblp by tuT hxprrM Co. EncloM ia full a u t e and address. , / ^ O N U K : - ; G A I ' U ) . \ A L \J Uev. N. A', i'l.-r, .-, » It lasts twice as Jong as others. A trial w i l l coavinqB y o u of its great merit, W i l l please the m o s t fastidious. CHARLES F. MILLER, Mfr. of FRENCH MILLED TOILET ~ ~ SOAPS AND PE3FUMLRY. = 4£ c u r i'; :w i tu 11; r. 3 imlay iini'ini:;; -%i 10/:0, ,nm • evening ui ; MJ. -> v. ••• <.. J'.^.'-r .-:. day eseLiu^'e. ^u.i.i.!.. j-..-U "•; ».i luii-aers ict-. 11 oy I'cei-iv, .^.i i» -r! iu> ^ r . MAlif'.T '.'.-V i'i I u.!i. 1 ' . 1 . ,{ O it^V. .'l. J. "" <.'l/ll),U •!"...»: 1. l'*.: every tiara Suim*.*. L>v. ,a.k.-.-.. hlgli urutso witu ijeriiion it j:-i<.». at 3:U> y. m., veduerfa::u D-r^-J. : i- '•>' . . 1 : 1 A SOON TO H U M A N I T Y ! cusi^AN's wimmi INHALER it S ll . r r — C r ^ T l ^ r \trfiTVh\i f/iliry. .'JV> < art" .1 irouhlesoftLe ^..'-K ii,. ,j juu Tliroat. t-" &*$ C V 1 '•', i ! 'n ' HEADACHE, B t T •* ^ WJLL CURE 5:^^,¾ SOCiiETies. rnne 1 t h ird Suu<lay ia tue l-'r. >.>tti:iew 1U1I. John Mc^iuioebsi,'.'oa.iity ! '.-i> h' <te. ••;> ' » • •s E S T Lancastef, Pcnp* i T A H L I S H E D , lft?40. 1 ww w » V i ' a 9 w v mm w I T o always have the best results, use nothing buLt V * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W V BLANKER HIGH GRADE Baking Powder. 1 •• • p — Perfectly Pure. Mnd« of the rsry bestptire, wliok-si/nwinuteftal. Try It-jroa will Uk« U. 7or aala hj Grosars. c I r MAMutAonmiiO sr C. F. IUIIIE TU ilfl e8FFE-ttL [ S T . I * O t 7 I S , »CO. ^ S » « ^ H O T « M S W W S « H S a M H H S « M M M i i O T i « ^ a S ^ W B , W N S > S > * M h i DONNA ELVIRA, that her reason for elopment was that her home life was.,made unhappy by aer stepmother. It seems that eloping is in the air at ltoffiertOT,lTiTe"tele^i*ai^litc'aews'D'rfn~gs'' the report that another Italian^ woman, the daughter of no less a person than Orispl, has eloped with a servant. lA>t« u p a Tree In Fiji. ~~ j Billing and cooing among the Fijians •8 a curious feature in their social customs: It is decidedly against the rule x> do any courting within doors. The gardens or plantations are the spots aeld sacred to Cupid', and the generally ipproved trysting place of lovers is nigh up among the branches of a bread !ruit tree. You may often walk round t plantation on a moonlight night and lee couples perched forty feet from the (round in the bread fruit trees, one on aach aide of the trunk, a podtien which x>mes fairly within the limlta ef a I V J jaaj mmimm'M \4w%M of ^ W ^ W W ^ ^ V - ^ - ^ -^ -^-^-^ -^ -^ -^ -^ -^ -^ w -^ -^ - v -— - » Special Bargain )irickney Y. V. S. ('. V. M i v i i i i j , ' * 4rrrT=?4f=Tt#= -i>l ( •. «.ry U. WilliaiiiB 1'rcs. Ad>-1 )ert .-w arl lio,.,. >», 'j,. loosening ;it ti:W oel.-ck ;n the M. K. I'.mitli. A cordial i n v i u i i o u :s eMi-riilt-a to tvvryoi.,-, t'sjit!- cially youn^ people. .M.-r J.'iitiU- li:i/.f'. rrec .-n r e7 i 11 jr, yiiiiffii)f 1 ' . u ^ h i i i f i . l i * H i i : i . h e . * .,i,tiir.(-il list- etfecll ai'KK cl'kl-;. It risn no «KMIHI few -j^r^ N '/ GOLDS,8or*Yhroa* . v s ' x J ' ^ v ^ O v ***? t «»v«r. Bron- ( v jS*/*t* •***• \ cMtls, L* ORIPPB. '. ' . • • ' * s , - •" . .IIJ* iuo»t Itet'rv^hlng —^-y '•'f^'j'i*!1^. • tuuX Hesltliful ui<M* X ^ V V M > liKADxtur suflerea. i V *^i«'.,.«. Iirlnp» Sleep (o Ub i-.i-ti, •- 1 iii'i--Iii«':iirii.« RT,(] Nt,-rri>ua I'ro^ii'sduu. 1 \ii'ii;>rii i.v eitt»Ki*«d' kv>:ai wiiLUt:. J LrA S 11;-; I<I;MW M ,'K Ii r. K Ed. Senior Sur»»or Ui tfc* Cciilr-. l..|..! :. l - r . - A t m 1 i.lr H.'»(..ll«i, "'f lie.fUJKir nf MtBlbfli clirt'l. -. .1 i!..nurr ,<irrt.> i«Ju»llt^«^ lidnii V«-n U> Lb* a r.. . . . . . . . . > pre, r, . ( i . > » . « . l S1J i t t S l 11« L I S U l U E Junior Epw ,nil l.t-.i^u.- Mi'cts tw,-,; SuinUv to 'h' -»'•••'• .-.:-:¾. >r-. i: '• uiu-muou ;u 3;.).j „',-io,-k, at M. i: cu.lr.-'i. All T , i * ; , ^ ^ . ^ ,*•'•'..;; . I I V ^ I I V H T M corduil.y lavitvo. . Mrs. lljtoll.i vir.ilijtii^.ipt'rijjt'/iiile-'nt. rf.!,lr The C T. A. and IS. s - \ i-.-ty t)f rhis it'ace, meot every third saturuay eve'ninu in tjie rr. iJat- INFLUENZAS thevv 11 ml. John I'onohue, }• resilient. KN I G H T S OF MAT(.\\I?'-:ES. Meet every Kriilay evening on or before fiill ot the moo ii at their hall in the Swarthout hldg. Visitic^ brothers are cordially invitod. (.'HAS. CIKIMES, Sir Kn'itftit Commander M,. UK. Fjr 1:. »nd i.r ui • -.. \ r f v Ht> IOt'. J if... ' "i: :t 4¾.. *'-f ^ ui,- !..' '.jr... ...,.„. f,.. r t..« i r f f n c i u MEK* r. ih.>uiil L« u*(l M t . i. r,.< .t (. ur t.n r, > i-.M\ iluilQg • • a I.II:.:Q^ w^.^Xher b* thob« frul'jtiui Is '.' '. !!. ^M.'STn.'rtT, » .!i»:inpui»h«s .ii of-'Nt» Y-vk. »»iH.> " lnh»l«S . .^ i. t h r i l l u! ;ti« InfturhiK iMoilH.* ii L> lb« ll\:inl» ( l u r i u b l * E\it sn4 i : "V--»u r.tr-i rio . J;pr »..Aur*Jir* of ta§> . -• -.1 I itv il at 1 >m u t . u n i l y -v-fcSi-'1:* " Tt.in't be. • x . r ' . n l r ^ imitAliniK. T»>« <.biv '. I «*MV Li v i n g s t o n l . o d j i e Nil 7»' " * * ^ l V - / . i l u r - MA.V'S. trite. Me. u . 1 Pi-uitfis, or m .ilcl |^.<ip»i.i on "'""JSl Ci)uiuiiinicaik.u '1 uwday e^emnV^>a or hetore WA'XI-E-J1' ' A / ^ ' T * "'' N1"il'10' ""* u*l'""'n:*'*• A ' l t N ™ (he full of the moon. 11. H\ Sigler. W. M. OHOEK OK EASTERN S TAK raeetaeach month the l-'riiUy evening following the'regular b'. «StA.M. meeting, MRS. C. ELLKN KICHAKU>, W.M. " WAXVE.J. Ariurv*! Cuilinai DrBf Co- Vic«an«s, hi, or 324 D?arkni 8L, f iiio:^ QUICK rtt;gul3r Price »5.00. Special Pcice as - Long as they ast, the \ biggest bar- ' tain ever I offered, ) osilv • $121 5 Ju^t out 192- ) pusre book of \ noney sav- , Inirand v w.iolosale ' trieo eulde. Tor it LA D n > : O K T H E M A O ' A B E t S . M'eet every 1st and^rd Saturday of each mouth at J:'}'J o'clock,at the Ji. O. T. M. hull. Visiting sisters' cordially iuutad. JULIA SILLER, Lady Uom. ' $1.97 ;> Ak . Ms ROTHSCHILD & CO, . WHOLESALE^ Stat©, Van Sareii to JscUen-sta., Caicaga. Meutioti I hi* paper. ( 1 K M G H T S OF TUK LOYAL OL* \K!) ni6'-t e\cry becond Wedues<iay oteDiuy of every m o u t t i i n t h e K. O. T. M. llall at '-'.in. o'clock. All viaitiug Guards welcome. 1". L. ANURKW*, C a p t . ^ e n . Banquet Lamp* Finished in e o l d lacquer, ha* No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either a hand some 14-inch „ •hade or 16- Inchfancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy ed banqtiot ittended today or «ight. Ofline on Main btrttt flobe, w i t h . 1 . tJinckney,Alich. »oldtrim- * inea. all for BUSINESS CARDS. Act on a awr prtncipJe— rej^iate the ttTer, atomacli and bowels t&rougk tk» iv»r*s». Ira. Mi£jRflrPaia eptedUv curs biiiewma, torpid UT*T aad cso^stipatiaa. Smaltcat, silaeaV •areutt 5 0 doaee,26 c«s> fiamyles tree at draVzlBtaj tA Jsla l a i Ca., sskMiUii S o l d b y F , A . S i g l e r . HF-SDRSMsriFR^sirrFPRM,D' Wanted—An I d e a S ~ p i i \ p. rAss nseswd,. wn iieta i htstjo^aan, d a—afa^i ROYAL-TANSY PILLS TBaraiLa, ee^t S i ! a P Sold bj F. A. 8i«lef. . ^ ' ' . . - • * » : , > :_ -si -^> im1 •i. mm \i 1 •1« ' ' i \ i, , . . • • 0FBAVK L. A.NDiiKwc, Publisher. PINCKNEY, . ' * ' . " MICHIGAN. Only what we have wrought into our characters during life can we take away with us. Laziness is contagious, while it is almost impossible to spread industry, even by inoculation. There ar§ top many people who Imagine they are privileged t* worry their living out of their neighbors. There is nothing which marks more decidedly ^he character of men and of nations than the manner in which they treat women. TALMAGE'S SERMON. S T O R M I N G T H I H B 1 Q H T S O F L E A G U E D O P P R E S S I O N . tbe Text, - W h o Art Thou, O Qaf>*t Mo«jU*4a* Before Zermbbabel Thou Ssualt Become • PUlau"—*«cbj- •rU, Chapter 4« V*r*e> 7. 7L The fact that you cannot change thfe whole world should not prevent your trying to smooth over a few of the rough spots in the path that somebody has to walk. Some of the experts employed dure Ing the trial of Maria Barber! charged $300 a day for their services. The entire cost of expert testimony In this trial was $10,000, and In the case of Dr. Meyer the expert testimony cost $62,- 000. District Attorney Olcott intends "to-draft a bill to be presented to the New York legislature enabling the city to employ its own experts at a stated salary. A short time ago some of thepupils attending the Riverside school in Montreal took into the school a quantity of cured smoking tobacco. By way of punishing them, W, A. Kneeland, the principal, made an infusion of the weed4 in a glass of water, and compelled a nirmber of the offenders to swallow some of the nauseating dose. Mr. Kneeland *was summoned before the board of school commissioners and reprimanded for infraction of the regulations on punishments. The board declared that in future the authorized modes of punishment must be adhered to. Summaries of the results of establishing postal.savings-bank systems;in a few important countries have been printed. Afeosg.ithese countries are England, Prance, Russia and Austria- Hungary. The main feature of the systems *s that the government, through its post-offlcee. ier the custodian of deposits in small amounts, especial attention being paid to encouraging the young to acquire the habit of saving. In England one person in every seven is a depositor in a postal bank, and the total amount of the deposits in the Keeping of the^ government is more than four hundrld million dollars. Although the system has never been tested in the United States, its adoption ha8 been urged by various public officials of high rank; and it is probable thai) the more than satisfactory results in foreign countries will lead to its establishment here. The largest national debt is that of -France, which Is $6,000,000,000, or nearly doable the debt of England, which is second on the list with $3,800,000,000. Austro-Hungary is third, with $3,030,- 000,000; Russia fourth, with-$2,875,000,- 000, and poor old Italy fifth, with $2,- 530,000,000; the United States seventh, with $996441,952. Though Spain is sixth, she is the only one of the lot which may be said to be completely bankrupt. ^ Her debt is $1,395,000,000. As far as lending power is concerned the French are altogether the richest people in the world, for it is an invariable rule in France to lay aside a certain percentage of one's income, no matter how small the income is. Following is the comparative list of the debts of all countries owing over $500,000,000 in 1896: France, $6,000,000,000; England, $3,300,000,000; Auetro-Hungary, $3,030.- 000,000; Russia, $2,875,000,000; Italy, $2,- 530,000,000; United States, $996,141,952; Spain, $1,395,000,000; Germany 420,000,- 000; Australasia, $1,200,000,000; Turkey, $900,000,000; Portugal, $765,000,000; India, $635,000,000; Brazil; $590,000,000: Egypt. $530,000,000. The total amount of interest on the world's debts approximates $1,115,000,000 annually, twenty years ago it was as much as $1,000,- 000,000, in spite of the fact of the present increase in 'the indebtedness of more than $5,000,000,000. In 1875 6paia* and Mexico were paying as high a s 1* and 18 per cent Considering the amount of her indebtedness, France pays the lowest amount of interest. She BRUBB ABEL! Who owned that difficult name, in which three times the letter "b" occurs, disposing most people to stammer in the pronunciation? Zerubbabel was the 'splendid man called- to rebuild the destroyed Temple at Jerusalem. Stone for the building had been quarried, and the trowel had rung at the laying of the corner-atone, and all went well, when the Cuthaean$ offered to help in the work. They were a bad lot of peqple, and Zerubbabel declined their help, and then the trouble began The Cuthaeans prejudiced the Secretary of the Treasury against Zerubbabel, so that the wages of the carpenters and masons could not be paid, and the heavy cedar timbers which had been dragged from Mount Lebanon to the Mediterranean and floated in rafts from Beyrout to Joppa, and were to be drawn by ox team from Joppa to Jerusalem, had halted, and as a result of the work of those jealous Cuthaeans for sixteen years the building of the Temple was stopped. But after sixteen years, Zerubabbel, the mighty soul, got a new call from God to go ahead with the Temple building, and the Angel of the Lord in substance said: "They have piled up obstacles in the way of Zerubbabel until they have become as a mountain, height above height, crag above crag'; but it shall all be thundered down and mjlde flat and smooth as the floor of % house. "Who art thou, O great mountain? before Zerubbabel thou shalt become a plain.'" Well, the Cuthaeans are not all dead yet. They are busy in every neighborhood and every city and every nation of every age, heaping obstacles tn the way of the cause of God. They have piled up hindrances above hindrances until they have become a hill, and the hill has become a mountain, and the mountain has become an Alp, and there it stands, right in the way of all movements for the world's salvation. Some people are . so discouraged about the height and breadth of this mountain in tronf. of them that they have done nothing fpr sixteen years and many of those who are at work trying to do something toward be. tlwsn/ * These >pr*ja« tesd against the Bible do not know that the explorations tn Egypt and Palestine and Syria are confirming the Soripturea,~-* hc same facts written on monuments and on walls of exhumed cities as written in the Bible. The city of Plthom has been unburied, and its brlcki are found to have been made without straw, exactly corresponding with the Bible story of the persecuted Hebrews. On terra cotta cylinder recently brought up from thousands ot years of burial, the capture of Babylon by Cyrus is told. On a Babylonian gem recently found are the figures of a tree, a man. a woman, and a serpent, and the hands of the man and woman are stretched up toward the tree as if to pluck the fruit. Thus the Bible story of the Full is confirmed. In p. museum at Constantinople you see a piece of the wall that once in the ancient Temple of Jerusalem separated the court of the Gentiles and the court of the Israelites, to which Paul refers when he says of Christ, "He is our peace, who hath broken down the middle wall of partition between us." On tablets recently discovered have been found the names of prominent men of the Bible, spelled a little different, according to the demands of ancient language. "Adamu" for Adam, "Abramn" for Abraham, "Ablu" for Abel, and so on. Twentytwo feet under ground has been found a seal inscribed with the words "Haggai, son of Shebanlah," thousands of years ago cut, showing that the Prophet Haggai, who wrote a part of the Bible, was not a myth. The Royal Engineers have found, eighty feet below the surface of the ground at Jeru-" salem, Phoenician pottery and hewn stones with inscriptions, showing that they were furnished by Hiram, King of Tyre, just as the Bible says they were. The great names of Bible history, that many suppose are names of imaginary beings, are found cut into imperishable stones which have within a few years been rolled up from their mtmmmm and is it possible .that this mountain, before our Zerubbabel, can ever jit made a plain? There is* also the Mountain of W*iV the most volcanic of all mountaMs,^ the Vesuvius which, not content, Mke the Vesuvius of Italy, with whelming two oities, Herculaneum and Pompeii, has covered with its fiery scoria thousands of cities and would like to whelm all the cities of both hemispheres. Give this mountain full utterance, and it would cover up Washington and New York and London as; easily as a householder, with his shoVei, at ten o'clock at night banks a grate ilre with ashes. This mountain is a pile of fortresses,' barricades, and armories, the world's artillery heaped, wheels above wheels, columblads above Columbians, seventyfour pounders above seventy-four pounders, wrecked nations above wrecked nations. This Mountain of War is not only loaded to cannonade the earth, but It is also a cemetery, holding the corpses of thirty million slain in the wars of Alexander and Cyrus, sixty million slain in Roman wars, one hundred and eighty million Blain in war with Turks and Saracens, and holding about thirty-five billion eorjxies, not million but billion. "What a hissing, bellowing, tumbling, soaring force is Kilauea! Lake of unquenchable Are: convolutions and paroxysms of flame: elements of nature In torture, torridity and luridity: congregation of dreads: molten horrors: sulphurous abysms: swirling mystery of all time: infinite turbulence: chimney of perdition: wallowing terrors: fifteen acres of threats: glooms insufferable and Dantesque: cauldron stirred by the champion witch of Pandemoaium: camp-fire of the armies of Diabolus: wrath of the mountains in full bloom: shimmering Incandescence: pyrotechnics" of the planet: furnace-blast of the ages: Kilauea!" But, my friends, mightier, higher, vaster, hotter, more raging is the volcanic Mountain of War. It has entombment of ages, such as Sen-^kbeen blazing for hundreds of years, nacherib and Tiglath-Pileser. On tWT and will keep on biasing until, until, ft****, Qatekty as* r«f*sssst)r iftolao»%posKN« n u u t M to curs say Jorsa of nervous pro*. JBttURgSS „ or Opium* er o» •eoooat •f yw>*M»l indiscreHoi or over Ibdwktrae* et&» iHiilnsas, OoovuleioRa, Wak«rato*as. Headache, |UaUlI)tpr«Mion. Softening of tb* JfraJn, W**k •—ocy. fleering Down Pains, Seminal Weaka**** Byotarif, Nocturnal. gmissen—, flfematorrbcev. Loss of Power and ImpoUocy. which, U n**j**fe*. ate* lead »pr«aatur«<olda«* end iavaaity. , ferFtotatltt.i voSlyts sto baryj umitaMil roin.iP rioo.ll4X> a boxj 0 bo** fcsraieWwitbi . otprioe.AvritU Mgrtates: lfi.(tt ordtrrooaivML. UBBViAittmcrag oo., Detroit, MUL .\< pays out $185,000,000 a year in interest, „ as against England's $125,000,000. J ^ j I J b W ' i o "t^TumUhlnl -s*ia-•'s- $120,000,000, Austro-HiingaryV 1185,000,000. In round numbers, but in fact, almost $1,000,000 more than France, though her debt is only $30,000,000 more than half as much, Italy's $117,000,000, and Spain's $56,000,- 000. Every Frenchman nays toward the interest on his country\ debt each year $4.75, every Russian $1.20, every Englishman $^.15, every Austrian or Hungarian $7.50, every Italian $3.80, which comes harder than the Austrian's $7.50, every Spaniard $3,25, every •y i $3.90, and every German 38c. removing the mountain toil in such a way that I can see they have not much faith that the mountain of hindrances will ever be removed. They feel they must do their duty, but they feel all the time—I can hear it in* their prayers and exhortations—that they are striking their pickaxes and shovels Into the side of the Rocky Mountains. If the good Lord will help me while I preach I will give you the names of some of the high mountains which are really in the way, and then show you that those mountains are to be prostrated, torn down, ground up, leveled, put out of sight forever. "Who art thou, O great mountain? before' Zerubbabel thou shalt become a plain." First, there Is the Mountain of Prejudice, as long as a range of the Pyrenees. Prejudice against the Bible as a dull book, an inconsistent book, a cruel book, an unclean book, and in every way-an unfit book. The most of them have never read it. They think the strata of the rocks contradict the account in Genesis. The poor souls do„ not know that the Mosaic account agrees exactly with the geological account No violin or flute ever were in better accord. By crowbar and pickaxe arid shovel and blasting powder the geologist goes down in the earth and •ays, "The first thing created in the furnishing of the earth was the plants." Moses says, "Ay! I told you that in the Book of Genesis: 'The «arth brought fourth grass and herb, yielding seed after his kind, aad the tree yielding fruit'" The geologist goes on digging in the earth, and says, "The next thing in the furnishing of the earth was the making of the creatures of the sea:" Moses says, "Ay! I told you that was next in the Book ©f^Genestsr^God saidVLet the^ waters bring forth abundantly _ the ' moving creatures thai have life; and God created great whales^*1**- The geologist goes on digging, .and says, "The next edge of a bronzed step, and on burned brick has been found the name of Nebuchadnezzar. Henry Rawlinson and Oppert and Hincks, and Palestine exploration societies, and AsyrfologisU, and Egyptologists, have rolled another Bible up from the depths of the earth, and lo! it corresponds exactly with our Bible, the rock Bible Just like the printed Bible, inscriptions on cylinders and brick-work-cut thirty-eight hundred .years before Christ testifying to the truth of what we read eighteen hundred and ninety-seven years after Christ. The story of the Tower of Babel has been confirmed by the fact that recently at Babel an oblong pile of brick one hundred and ten feet high evidences the remains of a fallen tower. ,** was the creation of the cattle and the reptiles and the beasts cf the field." VbjT says Mosss;-"! t«ld you that was next In the first chapter of Genesis: 'And God said, Let tht earth- -bring forth the living creature after his kind, cattle, and ereeping thing, and beast l of the earth after his kind.' •• The geologist goes on digging in the earth, and says, "The next creature was the human family. "Ay!" says Moras: f l "Tn the inspired Book of Ezra we read of the great and noble Asnapper, a name that meant nothing especial, until recently, in pried-up Egyptian sculpture, we have the story there told of him as a great hunter as w€ll as a great warrior. What I say "now is news to those prejudiced against the Bible. They are so far behind the times that they know not that the Old Book is being proved true by the prying eye of the antiquarian and the ringing hammer of the archaeologist and the plunging crowbar of the geologist but I dare not hazard a prophecy. Can it be that its fires will ever be put out? Can it be that its roar will ever be sileneM? Can it be that before our Zerubbabel that blazing mountain will ever become, a plain? Sometimes a general begins a battle before he is ready, because the enemy forces it on him. The general says, "The enemy are pushing us, and so I open battle. We are *ot sufficient to eope with them, but I hope the reserve forces will come up in time." The battle rages, and the general looks through his field glass at the troops, but ever and-,anon he sweeps his fieldglass backward and upward toward the bill, t" see if the reserve forces are coming^ 10Iar4--Buahed-are w*i^sayT the general. "1 do wish those reinforcemetts would come up." After PiLLi CsUlilis tvm tort ui funrojiL J j S W s S w t w t i a a j t fesda watty Uttowwla, 'Maamla'i JVaoch Po* •off fXtfwwSraotr f oasMttdnaoi byTbott* panda of iUdiaa, who bavo mrta testimonial* thai tbay are oaezotuad. if a tpeclftq BKinUUy asadidna. for fmmadiate relief el Painful, and Irregular MenMa, Fa* mala WaaVncae eta. price «3,03 a boa, wit* folldlreciiuoa. lilts vo •u—HTUTaa, oa snrasbes nrrATtosa \ USOaX CHIMTOAL CU. Pcnur*. Uics> Dr. Kermott's Mandrake Pills Will remove from the eyetem all imr^lrltaea and corrupt humor* arUing from iDdf8*»tion, a eluff* flab action of tbe bowela, ate., which cause* t» many of thepaine, echeeand nervoni urnsnutl/or of tbe bona* body. Tkey bare apwanU of 30 yeun trial, and are probably better known by tbe people of Michigan than any other anri-biribua pill* Thouaaoda of perxoos have testified tr» the merit* of them. They attack the iiver and remove bile Instantly. If yon have a eick headache or any stomach trouble, dou't delay i>ut try them at ance Price « c SoM by F. A. ^igler. CHA8, WRIGHT&C0,, SokAgents Detroit, Mich, iimimiriUfiCai. ^ C I ^ M M M * ^ A1 Positive fcure tot Aehcaa/Dd l'sina. The OnJfifGaaiUnAABUrFata Pla»'«ra. Kiae.tenth* of all (rouble wirick require the aid of plaaters are rbumai ic in Mwir nature. A change of* weather or euddea draft «aueee a cold, ,whicb developea into maaeular and that iuto inaaniuatury rheumatism, and yet there baa never been each a tiiiag as a distinctly rheumatic and streogt ilog plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where rheumatism baa attackhama. twenty-three t.hou.-.aLd tVot high, told you that was next in the Book of ] and -Motiut Sarota. iwciity-foiu- Vlion- T-„W A cs. 4 • j n n . Genesis: 'So (Sod created man in hla\r.and eishniuudred foe:, hijjh] iiiii'thsu « « i e d J i a " ™ n - A 2 l ! r e J L P O , ' t U g l , e 8 f »™ «»M* in the/lmase of God * no. thr highest «on»6.l,i on -./,.' reated he htm:._ ma> r.r.d femalo, ''.icstern hem.isph«n* The. Msfcsit awhile the columns of the ^advancing cavalry are seen tossing on the ridge of the hill, apd then the flash of swords, and then the long lines of mounted troops, their horses in full gallop, and the general. says, "All is well,. Hold out, my men, a little longer. Let the sergeants ride along the lines and cheer the men and tell them reinforcements are coming." And now the rum Wing of the batteries and gun-carriages is distinctly heard, and soon they are in No more is infidelity character- j Hoe, and at the first roar of the newlyarrived artillery the enemy, a little while before so Jubilant, fall back in wild retreat, their- way strewn with canteens and knapsacks and ammunition, that the defeated may be unhlndf ered in their flight. That Is Just the way BOW. In this great battle against sin and crime and moral death the enemy seem too much for us. More grogshops than churches. More bad men than good men, and they come up with bravado and the force of great numbers. They have opened battle^upon us before we are, in our own sjC«ngth, ready to meet them, and great are the discouragements. But steady, there! Hold on! Reinforcements arecotning. Through the glass of inspiration I loojk,* and see the flash of the sword of "him who hath on his vesture and on <his thigh a name written King of kings and Lord of lords." Ail heaven is on our side and is coming to the rescue. I hear the rumbling of the King's artillery, louder than any thunder that ever shook the earth, and with every roll of the ponderous wheels our courage augments, and when tluee reinforcements from heaven get into line with the forces of God already on earth, ail the armies of unrighteousnees^ xfll see that their hour of doom has .come, and will waver and fail back ^and take flight AnOothing be left of them save here and there, strewn by te—-great j the wayside, an agnostic'^ pea broken decanter or a torn playbill of a debasing amusement or a blasphemous paragraph, or a leper's scale, or a dragon^ tooth, to show they ever existed. Let there be cheering all along the lines of Christian workers, over the LdCt that what the shovels fail to do will be accomplished by tye-thunder- bolts "Who art thou, O great mountain? before Zerubbabel thou shalt become a plain." . . Thn mountains look on Marathon, - And ^Marathon looks on the sea, .Shrine of the mighty can It be That this is all remains of thee! ized by its blasphemy than by its ignorance, but oh! what a high mountain of prejudice against the Bible, againsrChristianity, against churches, against all evangelizing enterprises—a mountain that casts its long, black shadows over this continent and over all continents. Geographers tell ua that Mount Everest is the highestmountain in the world. Oh, no! The mountain of prejudice against- Christianity is higher than the highest crags that dare the lightnings of heaven. Before our Zerubbabel can it ever become a plain? Yonder also is the Mountain of Crime, with its strata of fraud, and malpractice, and malfeasance, and blackmail, and- burglary, and piracy, and embezzlement, and libertinism, and theft, all its heights manned with the- desperadoes, the cut-throats, the pick-pockets, the thimble-riggers, the plunderers, the marauders, the pillagers, the corsairs, the wreckers, the >andits, the tricksters, the forgers, the thugs, the garotters. the fire-fiends, the dynamiters, the shoplifters, the kleptomaniacs,, the pyromaniacs. the dipsomaniacs, the smugglers, the kldnappersT the Jack Sheppaxdg, the, Robert Macalres, and the> Macbeths of vilainy. The crimes of. the world! Am I not right in calling them, when piled up together, a mountain? But we cannot bring ourselves—to api heights except by comparison. You think of Mount Washington as high, especially those of you who ascended as of old, on muleback, or more recently by rail-train, to the Tip Top House. Ob, no! That is not high"! For it is only about six thin-sand feet. .whereas, rising on this wesiern hemisphere" are Chimbora..:;'. > wenty-onc 'thousand feet high, ?.:rl '.uunt Saed tbe heart, whose rives might bare be#n saved bad this plaster been applied in aeaaen. They are constructed on purely scientific principle* and are purely vegetable. For pains in the back, side, chest or limbs, {hey are abstlotely nnparalied. I praaoriba Bibbard's Bheomatic Plasters in my practice. J. C. Main, If. l>, Jackaoo, Mich. CHAS. WRIGHT A CO., Detroit Mieb. For Sal* by P. A.Slgler. WWAHTS PARAG0* H£A0fKHE fiElEOY. A positive aura for headache and neuralgia e m c o FOR A POSTAL Write na to seod you a free sample of Wright's Pah . Kemedj-. it cure* iuetautljr; CODle Paragon Headache lemedj-. convenient to take, no bad taste. It is poaitiveJy a sura ear* for nervous headache and neurakja. A trial is d. Either a 10c or a £>c box sent on raceapi of amount In stamps. anyi with and it acted like magic. It bardir aeeua pot eibfe that any thing could be discovered which Tbe aample box of Paraion Headache Rtmedy ;*rfcich vou sent to me has been received, and tested on ae bad a headache a* anyone ever Buffered ike a* woiM e*> completely and effectually accomplish <he cuxe of headache, it is truly wonderful and Paragon Headacfte Remedy win always h«ve astaunch advocate in me. I enppoee you have thousands of testimonials letter than this one, hut ehooldyoa nave occasion to use mine joa a n •welcome to do it. Frank Heck, president Vat'l Real Eatate * Coll Co., New Albany, Ind. Please find enclosed SGc for which aend me two boxes of Wright'« Paragon Headache Remedy. It doe* me more good than anything else I ever tried. F. P. »ent, Worthlne, 8. D. AdArea* Wri«fct A Co.,Cbemies, Detroit, Mich. For 8ale by F. A. Slgler. A. Complete Edition 01 WEBSTER'S Pociet Dictionary And guide to Spelling Contains Over 2 5 0 0 O words. Tbe most uaeful of all thlnli; every person abonld have one: given as souvenir with Wright'• Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth SoAnjjttae beat dentifrice ever made; put up in elegant china boxes; mailed, postpaid, with the above dictionary, upon receipt. of « c in stamps. Tbe dictionary alone is worth twice the amount. Wright's Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth 8oaj>, la recommended by dentist* everywhere, it make* diecoioxed teeih charminely white a charm with oat which so woman is truly beautiful. It pre. serves the enamel, heals sore gums, remove* tarter and give* a delightful and refreshing taat* to the mouth. Tbe Tooth Soap fits everyone; *o does tbe dictionary. They go well together, "What is there more elegant than beautiful, white teeth and a sweet breath? What is there more refined than a lew well chosen wordsT A person is alwaya measured by bis conversation. A good pooka* dictionary a* a conatant companion will do it aUV' Write n* at onjoe. Addr***, « CHA*. WRIGHT A CO., Caemiete, Dept. 28, Detroit, Mich. .- - — A-OU04J^LRXICLEL X sent you an order for wise of your n ntteoptlc Myrrh Tooth Soap -have triad aampl*and think it' a good articid. Dr. Butler. DentisC 331 Euclid av*., Cleveland. O. I received a oak* of your Antiaeptic Myrrh tooth a* liik- ejfO and I ihinkit tit* *ery, oasTTawifevnd will never be without it I recommendtt* oall my friends. I enclose BOc la stamps for two more boxes of the soap. ~ Miai Mary Decheuel Williamaport, Pi. For 6do by F. A. Sigk>r. Jones' Wheats are leaden wherever frown.. Originator at KAiu.rWum **I>«R (new, IRW) j o n e | 1 * , n t p r ^ ^ , Aaierutth ltit>nxc, k»i JV Krd ClAwson, Joiifj. Square Hoad or iiarvr*t Queen anUTrue(J(lM,.nem«A. A new wonder iu wjii'iit. j ARi.rQKNka«*(iu»iT(hatf' bearded), Tiio coi»in# Jittht ainbet of the counti y, The richent 1» gluten, tne Mrcmuvnt in plant and atraw. AJo&uor of nil iu productlvea***. A w.nn to the Kurnier in cold, bleak secUi>l<« of \\ isoiiimiu, low a, and «1 l'«ir north u.i Winter «nrti< enn be t . •e -3 I ' <J co § 4S • i• . „ * I Only effemi in » c>i. put-keu in 1JU«. !>i*c rorcr.>wiiijrafancy plotou mi-li tuu-ket. Price.*I.0»i* B*ekeU,aA.*3. h»>. it f„r «•«••,<native IIUM lui to A % SUIiaVi, Lavt^r. QK«IMI» ( u K:Y -/•' / / / '. j_Li_Ai^^ J » . - > wqmmmtm ^ " T P B W p » ^ - ^ K CHAPTPB ILi-(Gpwrarowfc) w 'Lions, my boy.* I said; 'they are hunting down by the river there; but I don't think you need make yourself uneasy, \jtat.' bay* .been here three nights now, and,tt,ihey wexavgoing ,to. pay us a visit I should <thiak that they* would have done tbi>e(6t% thtir. Ho^r-I ever, we will make up the Are.' '"Here, Pharaoh, do you and Jim- Jim get some more wood before, we i p to sleep, ejae ^hj| *»W tflY he pttrtijtti round y w before - morning.' "Pharaoft, a great, brawnjr Swati, who bad been working tor me at Pilgrims' Rest, lajigbed, rose, and^strefcehed himself, and then calling to Vify-Jlm to bring the ax and a neim, started off In the moonlight ^towa^l a cla»> of sugar-hush where we cu^ our fuel from some dead ties*, He was a ftne fellow in this way, was Pharaoh because he had an Egyptian cast of countenance and a royal sort of swagger about him. But his way was a somewhat peculiar way, on account of the uncertainty of his temper, and very few'people could get on with him; also U he could get It he would drink like a fish, and when he drank he became shockingly bloodthirsty. Xhese were his had points; his good ones were that, like most people of* the Zulu blood, he became exceedingly attached to you if he took to you at all; he was a hard-working and Intelligent man, and.about as daredevil and plucky a fellow at a pinch as I ever had to do with. He was about flve-and-thlrty years of age or so, but not a 'keshla' or ringed-man. I believe he got into trouble in some way In Swaziland, and the authorities of his tribe would not allow him to assume the ring, and that is why . he came to work at the gold fields. The other man, or rather lad, Jim-Jim, was a Mapoch Kafir, or Knoboose, and •ven in the light of subsequent events I fear that I cannot speak,v«ry well of him. He was an idle and careless young rascal, and only that very morning I had to tell Pharaoh to whip him Cor letting the oxen stray, which he did with the greatest gusto, although he was, in his own way, very fond of Jim- Jim, and I saw him consoling him afterward with a pinch of snuff from his own ear-box, whilst he explained to him that the next time it came in the way of duty to flog him, he meant to thrash with the other hand, so as to cross the old cuts and make a 'pretty pattern' on his back. "Well, off they went, though Jima sound more,Ilka a cough .than a rear within about twenty yards of the akerm. We all looked out, but could see nothing; and then followed another period of suspense. It was very trying to the nerves, this waiting for an attack that might he developed from any auarter or might not be developed at all; and though I was'a very old hand at this sort of business X was anxious about Harry, for it Is wonder* ful how the presence of anybody to whom one is attached unnerves a man in moments of danger, and that made me nervous, I know, although it was now chilly enough, I could feel the perspiration running down my nose, and in order to relieve the strain on my attention employed myself watching a beetle which appeared to be attracted by the fire-light, and was sitting before it thoroughly rubbing his antennae against each- other. "Suddenly the beetle gave 'such a jump that he nearly jumped headlong into the fire, and so did we all—give Jumps, I mean, and no wonder, for from right under the skerm fence there came the most frightful roar—a roar that literally made the Scotch cart shake and took the breath out of you. "Harry ejaculated and turned rather green, Jim-Jim howled outright, while the poor oxen stood and shivered and lowed piteously. "The night was almost entirely dark now, for the moon had quite set and the clouds had covered up the stars, so that the only light we had was from the fire, which was burning up brightly again now; but, as you know, firelight i s absolutely useless to shoot by, it is so uncertain, and besides it penetrates but a very little way into the j- darkness, although if one is in the dark outside one can see it from so far away. "Bresently the oxen, after standing still for a moment, suddenly winded the lion and did what I feared they would do—began to 'shrek,' that is to try and break loose from the trektow to which they were tied, and rush off madly into the wilderness. Lions know of this habit on the part of oxem, which art, I do believe, the moat /oollah animals under the sun, a sheep being a very Solomon compared to them; and it is by no means uncommon for a lion to get in such a position that a herd or span of oxen may wind him, shrek, b**»ak their reins, and rush off into the bush. Of course, once they are there, they are helpless in the dark; and then the lion chooses the one that he loves best and eats him at his leisure. ,t "Well, round and round went our six poor oxen, nearly trampling us to death in their mad rush; indeed, had we not hastily tumbted out of the way, we should have been trampled to death, or~~~at least seriously injured^ Jim dldTnot at all like leaving the camp at that hour, even though the moonlight was so bright, and in due "course returned safely enough with a great bundle of wood. I laughed at Jim-Jim, and asked him if he had seen anything, and he said yes, he had; he had seen two large yellow eyes staring at him from~behlnd a buBh, and heard something snore. "As, however, on further investigation the yellow eyes and the snore appeared to have existed oal^ in Jim- Jim's lively imagination, I was not greatly disturbed by this alarming report; but having seen to making up of the fire, got into the skerm and went auiethy to sleep with Harry by my tide. "Some hours afterward I woke up with a start I don't know what woke me. The moon had gone down, or at least 'was almost hidden behind thef •oft horizon of bush, only her red rim' being visible. Also a wind had sprung up and was driving long hurrying lines of cloud across the starry sky, and altogether a great change had came over the mood of the-^ night. By the look of the sky I judged that we must be about two hours from day-break. "The oxen, which were as usual tied to the ddsselboom of the Scotch cart, * we're very restless—they kept snuffing and blowing, and rising up and lying down again* and I at once suBpected that thejr must wind something. Presently I knew what it was that they winded, for within fifty yards of us a Hon roared not.very loud. "Pharaoh was sleeping on the otfcier " I aide of the. cart, and beneath it I a&wV* f a i m raise his head and listen. / " 'Lion. Inkoos/ he whispered, 'Hon/ 44Jim-Jim also jumped up, anuVby^Z she faint light I could see that he was i n a very great_fright "Thinking that it wnaj»s well to be prepared «er—emergencies, I - told4 Pharaoh to throw wood upon the fire, and woke up Harry, who J verily bejjeve was capable of sleeping through t h e crack of doom. He was a little 1 •oared at first, but presently the exciteanent ef the position came home to him, and he became quite anxious to see his majesty face to face. I got my rifle fcandy and gave Harry his—a Westley falling block, which is a very gun for a youth, being light and ywt a sjeed killing rifle, and then we * long time nothing happened, e n * I began to think that the best tfciag feat we oould do would he to ge eA sleep again, when suddenly I heard -v. As it was, "HaTi^_was run ever, and poor Jim-Jim being caught by the trektow somewhere beneath his arm, was hurled right across the skerm, landing by my side only some paces off. "Snap went the dlsselboem of the cart beneath the transverse strain put upon it. Had it not broken the cart would have overset; as it was, in another minute, oxen, cart, trektow, reins, broken disselboom, and everything were soon tied in one vast heaving, plunging, bellowing, and seemingly inextricable knot. "For a. moment or two this state of affairs took my attention off from the lion that had caused it, but whilst I was wondering what on earth was to be done next, and what we should do if the cattle broke loose into the bush and were lost, for cattle frightened in this manner will go right away like mad things, it was very suddenly recalled in a very painful fashion. "For at that moment I perceived by the light of the fire, a kind of gleam of yellow traveling through the air toward us. "'The lion! the lion!' hallooed Pharaoh, and as he did so, he, or rather she, for it was a great gaunt lioness, half wild no doubt with hunger, lit right in the middle of the skerm, and stood there in the smoky gloom, and lashed her tail and roared. I seized my rifle and fired at her, but what between the confusion, and my agitation, and the uncertain Hght, I missed her and nearly shot Pharaoh. The, flash of the rifle, however, threw the whole scene into stroag relief, and a ild one it was I can tell you—with the seething mass of oxen twisted all \around the cart, in such a fashion that their heads looked as though they were growing out of their rumps and their horns seemed to protrude from their backs; the smoking iire with just a blase in the heart of the smoke* Jim- Jim in t h e foreground, w^iere th« oxen had thrown him in their wild rush, stretched out there in terror; and t h e n ] as a center t o the picture the great gaunt lioness glaring round with SB had seised turn by the nee*., and with a sudden jerk thrown his body over her back so that his legs hung down upon the further aide. Then, Without the slightest hesitation, and apparently I without any difficulty she cleared thpl skerm fence at a single bound, a n d ] bearing poor Jim-Jim with her, vanished into the darkness beyond, in the direction of the bathing-place that I have already described. We jumped up perfectly mad with horror and fear, and rushed wildly after her, firing shots at hap-haxard on the chance that she would be frightened by them into dropping her prey, but nothing could w e see, and nothing could we hear. The lioness had vanished into the darkness taking Jim-Jim with her, and to attempt to follow her until daylight was madness. We should only expose ourselves to the, risk of a like fate. "So with scared and heavy hearts we crept back to the skerm, and sat down to wait for daylight, which now could not be much more than an hour off. It was absolutely useless to try even to disentanglcrHhe oxen till then, so all that there was left for us to do was to sit and wonder how it came to pass that the one should be taken and the other left, and to hope against hope that eur poor servant might have been mercifully delivered from the lion's jaws. At length the faint light came stealing like a ghoat up the long slope of bush, and glinted on the tangled oxen's horns, and with white and frightened faces we got up and set to the task of disentangling the oxen till such time as ther should be light enough to enable us to follow the trail of the lioness which had gone off with Jim-Jim. And Here a fresh trouble awaited us, for when at last with infinite difficulty we had got the helpless brutes loose, it was only to find that one of the best of them was, very sick. There was no mistake about the way he stood With his legs slightly apart and his head hanging down. He had got the red water, I was sure of it. Of all the difficulties connected with life and traveling in South Africa, those connected with oxen are perhaps the worst. The ox is the most exasperating animal in the world. He has absolutely no constitution, and never neglects an opportunity ef falling sick of some mysterious disease. He will get thin upon the slightest provocation, and from mere maliciousness die of 'poverty;' whereas it is his chief delight to turn round and refuse to pull whenever he finds himself well in the center of a river, or the wagon-wheel nicely fast in a mudhole. There is always something wrong with him. "Well, it was no use crying as I should almost have liked to do, because if this ox had red-water it was probabiejthat the rest__of_theniJiad it, too, although they had been sold to me as hungry yellow eyes, and roaring and whining as she made up her mind what to do. "It did not take her long, just the time that it takes a flash to die into darkness, and then, before I oould fire again or do anything, with a meat fiendish snort she sprang upon poor Jim-Jim. "I heard the unfortunate lad shriek, and then almost inatantlr I saw his legs thrown into rhr air. The lioness •vV 'salted,' that is, proof against such diseases as red-water and lung-sick. One \ gets hardened to this sort of thing in South Africa in course of time, for I suppose in no other country in the world Is the waste of animal life so great. "So, taking my rifle and telling Harry to follow me (for we had to leave Pharaeh to look after the oxen, Pharaoh's lean kine, I called them), I started to see if anything could be found of or appertaining to the u n - fortunate Jim-Jim. The ground round our little eamp was hard and rocky, and we could not hit off any spoor of the lioness, though just outside the skerm we saw a drop or two of blood. Several hundred yards from the camp, and a Httle to the right, was a. patch of sugar -trash mixed up with the usual mimosa, and for this I made, thinking that the lioness would have been sore to take her prey there to devour it On we pushed through the long grass that was bent down beneath the weight of the soaking dew. In two minutes we were wet through up to the thighs, as wet as though we had waded through, water. In due course, however, we reached the patch of bush, and in the gray light of the morning cautiously and slowly pushed our way into i t It was very dark under the trees, for the sun was not yet up, so we progressed with the most extreme care, half expecting every minute to come across the lioness licking the bones of poor Jim-Jim. But no lioness could we see, and as for Jim-Jim, there was not the least trace of him to be found. Evidently they had not come there. "So, pushing through the hush we proceeded to hunt every -other likely spot about, with the same result " 'I suppose she must hare taken him right away,' I said at last, sadly } enough. 'At any rate he will be dead by now, so God have w e r e ? on him, we can't help him. What's to £ e dona "'I mpposs that we had batter wash ourselves in the pool and then g o back and get something to eat* ia oaawunrao.! HOW TO FIND 00T. every part of the urinary passages, . It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing k, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine, or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to g e t up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention this paper and send your full postoffice address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guaxantee the genuineness of this offer. K "I contracted a s e v e n sold from exposure. Coughed, all .winter. Could §et no relief. Dr. Wood's Norway Pins yrup broke up the cold, and, drove away the cold. Ncrer took any tnln that did rae so much good.** Brooks, North Haverhill, N. H. 'thing J. H. Some sage has observed that ladies that do fancy work generally don't fancy-work. Fill a bottle or cduiribn wateVglaas ith urine and let it stand twenty-four ours; a sediment or settling indicates diseased condition of the kidneys., When urine stains linen 'it is'positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain In the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and. bladder are out of order. W H A T TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, ____^ fulfills every wish in relieving pain I n l I f W€ try to please everybody, we sbaif the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and 1 soon have the respect of nobody. "I was run over by a lumber wagon. Did not expect to live. Was terribly bloated. My friends bathed me with Dr. Thomas' Eeleotrie Oil, and I was cured. We have .great faith in Thomas' E l e c t r i c Oil." Mrs, Win. P. Babcock, Norvell, Mich. Hives are not dangerous to life, but they are a prolific . breeder of misery and profanity, Doan's Ointment gives Instant relief, even in the worst cases of this and other exasperating diseases of the skin. The 14-year-old son of Henry Adams, near Gunn lake, broke thrcfagh the ice while skating and was drowned. Does your head feel as though someone was hammering it; as though a million sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have you horrible sickness of the stomach? Burdock Blood- Bitters will cure you. Grand Bapids has 5 bicycle factories which are preparing for a total output of 30,000 wheels this season. Coughing I»e»dV to CoBsamptlon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle tree. Large bottles, 35 cents and 50 cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Mrs. Kr on berg, a cook, accidentally shot at a lumber camp near Negaunee, died of her injuries; WHSH billlous or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c. 25c. Something is sure to be accomplished by the man who sticks to one thing. line's FnmUy Medloln* Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25c and 50c. The man who thinks his sin will never find him out, has deceived himself. CASCABBTS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c Scatter sound literature, and the harvest will come in due season. To give less than we should Is not to glv' as God would. The more you praise a man who don't deserve it the more you abuse him. Hollow shafting is gaining In favor. St. Jacobs Oil comes, it comes to CURE. The ailment goes. A Courageous Mn». If aSMcted withi •or* e/es, use jTJMn^Bj'tEywWsrtnf, W H I S K Y kaMta »*. s. a. eeeusr, i i u m , a*. fPfAUTLFIMIITOti »viyceev s('Le xpL«>relaenBe».lcM.S«eparm4a.eaz«M«cDbia eCrjorr aS. VaLOfflue DBMM * Weaver, McOUl BUfe.,Ws*IrU. gj. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. J O H N W . MORRIS,smiMTOM.a.f I/m la Uat vac U*t|jiMUaMia§ oUiat iMf. sUaa> She—Do jo-: think Mr. Doostop courageous* He—Well, I saw him detach himself from a porous plaster with a smile on his face. The Centennial copper mine aX Houghton, which has been idle for four years, is to be pumped out and operated. WANTED at CHINO,(Southern) California. The great SUGAR BEET industry. Most profitable farming lands in the world. CHOP WILL PAY FOR LAND IN A FEW YEARS. Market guaranteed. Sold on easy terms. EAST0N, ELDB10GE & CO., Lot Aaaslsft, CaL W . N . U . - - D E T R O I T - - NO. + - - 1 S w T W I M O Answering- A d v e r t i s e m e n t * M e o U o n This Paper. .Ud thm FoUoMtas'i A thousand men in a West Hart&tpesl, England, shipyard recently want on a strike because a poUoemna bad been stationed en the promises, Brandied peaches served with los cream term a combination tor dissert that frequently replace* the Christmas miaoe pie and plum pudding?. / ./ m\ CATHARTIC CURfcCOrtiTIPATIOH GULATE THE l^e3 iUSOLOTELT UJUUTEED «r< or jrriM^tat a r _ l « f t « * . U . CTKR1IK6 EBCTPT 00.;Cfck—.Msetwisl. Can.,« i n a ^ a a a ^ n a ^ a ^ a ^ a a ^ a ^ n a a t j ^ i m > > m i > m n r few tea, 1 » n a » » k E A S O N S FOR USING [Walter Baker & Go7s Breakfast Cocoa. Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in | which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired f the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Z Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent • a cup. B> mmrt that yu gat UM BAKfc* A Qfi. Ltd.. •y WALTflft * EStabUakwd 1730. /*": -»,-».; IT-*, I & * • / " PARSHALLVILLE. " W e d d i n g bells begin to chime." Mrs. F r a n k J o h n s o n is on t h e sick list. Nellie Cole is a t t e n d i n g schoo at lYntou. Hodman B r y a n t ' s health is very poor a n d is n o t a b l e to be out. Mesdames D r . a n d William Merriman are on t h e sick list. Miss Grace W a k e m a n is in D e - t r o i t being treated b y a doctor. Mr. Patrick Daniels of Oceola was buried last Friday, J a n . 2'Jnd. Charles W i m b l e s fell while in bis barn striking on a manger and b r e a k i n g a rib. Quarterly Meeting will b e held at t h e Tyrone M. E . Church next .* S u n d a y , J a n . 31st. J Tli* W. C. T. IT. will meet at t h e home of Mrs. A. C. W a k e m a n next F r i d a y afternoon J a n . 29th. Dr. Merriman is very busy day and night caring for.the sick b u t busy as he is h e t h i n k s that he •will take care of a small boy t h a t came to their home last Friday, i •Royal Cornell, w h o hns been in Detroit the past wt ek died al ' h a t place last F r i d a y morning. T h e funeral services were held at t h e ' f a m i l y residence M< relay at U .o'clock, Rev. S. W. R i i d . officiating. P E T T E Y S V j L H Little Mary R o h r g a s s is on t h e sick list. William P e t e r s h a s 1 < < n quite sick with t h e grippe. T w o of E d . MrClu4:'ey'H children are sick with i h c ] r r n r r r ;n. C. J . G a r d n e r visited at W. TT. "—---^¾^•i w^¼iliJ2iltlmlL^Jll^_L, u i_^; • y. Mrs. Carrie W h i l h «•]; , f W. h . ster visited friends Ynv c u e dny last week- A few from this p b e e jitterwVd t h e dance held at H u d s o n Inst Friday n i g h t Mrs. Aleck Mercer is in Ibv.vdl taking care of h e r sister-in-law Mrs. M. A. Cook, who is very sick. Eugene D u n n i n g has* b o u g h t a farm in t h e township of O^eola and will mqve his family t h e r e in t h e spring. A y o u n g gentleman of P i n c k n e y who was visiting friends here, was greatly surpiised S u n d a y m o r n i n g on finding h i s buggy safely lodged o n t h e t o p of t h e blacksmith shop a n d containing an effigy,of a namesake of t h e well known Irish patri-" o t who said, "Give me liberty or give me death". FOR SATURDAY MONDAY JAN. 30, and FEB. 1, W E W I L L S E L L : Spices Coffees ~Teas Soaps Canned Goods Rasins Syrups Mince Meat Starchs Crackers Etc. L. 0 . T. M. INSTALLATION, Last Saturday evening the Ladies of the Alaeealtees of Pinckney Hive No. U85 inbtalled tlieir officers tor the coimng year in the presence of a largo number of invited guests. Amcng TheFowlerville Obsorver4ias discovered that the feet of American women are growing larger. Doesn't Editor Pefk peek too much at the Jauies'foet? A certain man at Westwou^t, Midi., made a prolonged yawn a short- time them was the Com. of theChilson Hive, j since which dislocated his jaw and for who during the evening favored ua-j three da)« hecould not elosa his mouth. with a tew remarks. The occasion proved to lie a very pleasant one. At 8.15 Miss Villa Martin began the Maocabee March, to which the retiring officers marched through the hall to their respective -places, followed by eiyht guards. After they were seated The Hive sang the opening ode, followed by the address of welcome by the Lady Com. Julia A. Sigler. The officers for the coming year are as follows; L. C .Julia A." Sigler, Lieut. Com.Lilla Conway, K. K. Amelia Goodspeed, F. K. Georgia Van Winkle, Chaphiin. Lavina Cadwell, Hive Physician, Dr. H. F, Sigler, Sargeant, Ellen Lake, M. A. Annie Francis;, Sentinel Emeline Barton, Picket, Charlotte Smith P a 4 Lady Com. Nettie MVaughn, acted as installing officer which she did with great credit to Now when he yawns and smiles rather broadly, ho keeps jiis hand on Ins chin for fear he will open his mouth too wide. A southern editor talks thusly to his subscribers who are backward in coming forward to settle up arrearages: "Wagons"cannot run without wheels boat* without steam, frogs without leus, nor newspaper* carried on without money, any more'n a dog can wag h s tail when he has none. Our subsrrib ers are all good, but what good does a man's good do when it don't do any good? He has no doubt but that»every one has paid except him,jand as it it a small matter makes no difference.M The most of rnuri when th*y take a colt to a trainer want to gq once in a while and sea what kind of treatment the animal ia getting. Tin-most of men put thdir children in the public school to be trained and never go near them,- Why? • "A skunk Is the biggest fool in the world" says C. 0 . Cappers, the cleverest amateur trapper ^tn Lejviston, Maine, who can catch a skunk every night in a barrel. All he does is to incline an empty barrel over a stone and drop in a hunk jot" bread or almost anything to bait it.j Along comes a skunk iik the night; he smells the bait jumps into the tilted barrel, his weight tips it up and there 4»e is and can't get out. The following was taken from the Ingham County News published a» Mason: Alonzo Austin who enlisted in the army received at the second battle ot Hull Run, Aug. UOf.li 1862,a musket ball and three buck shot. One of the : . buckshot could not be found Aid be A man in Clarkston Mortgaged hi^liiis, baen an intense sulferer since. During a spell of vomiting recently h t threw up the buck shot, which bad farm to buy his wife a pair of diamond ear-rings. The wife toot in washing all the members. Miss Goodspeed Capt.'i to pay the interest on t i e mortgage,! been in his body near the heart tor of the Guards proved herself to be an"--but the .first job she did, she lost one 31 years, •efficient leader. After installation I of .the sparklers in the su.fs. She tried I n fact we will sell everything in o u r Grocery stork at prices that will m;.l e it nn object for you to call LU I:S on.the so dates. F. G JACKSON. Additional Local. Starks' £3 Photo's for $1 Feb. 3rd. F. G. Jackson has change of ad. in this issue. Horace Fickof Gregory was in town on business, Wednesday. t\ E. Grimes has been assisting in this office the past week. This weeks' issue contains a supplemerrt containing the supervisors proceedings at- Howell. / _ V^G., Dink 1 e wen t __to Ann .Arbo/, last Monday with a load of buckwheat flour and found it pietty_cpld riding. -Dr-Av-Ar-AV-iDitg gave a lecture at . ^ % One-third of c.'{ tne children die before they are five years o d. Most of 'hern die .of some wasting- •disease. T h e y grow very slowly; k c : p t ' ; l n in flesh; a r e fretful; food does n o t do them much good. Y c u can't say they have a n y disease, yz': they never prosper. A slight cold, or some stomach a n d bowel trouble takes t h e m a w a y easily. S C O T T ' S E M U L S I O N of Cod-liver Oil w i t h H y p o p h o s - phites is ,'ust t h e remedy for growing children. It makes h a r d flesh; sound flpsh; not soft, flabby fat. It makes strong bones, h e a l t h y nerves. It changes poor children t o children rich in prosperity. Eocli .tout it free for the a&Irjj. r ~*~ No substitute for Scct^s Emulsion will do for the children what we know Scott's Emulsion will do. Get the genuine.. For sale by all druggists at 50c and $J.OO. came refreshments consisting of a great variety ot fine cakes and lemon ice, after which all went home feeling it wa^i good to be tlnre. Miss Gartrell L. C. ot Chilson L. 0 . T. M. and Mrs.-Carpenter of the same place, attended the L. 0 . T. M. installation exercises last Saturday evening. The DrsPATCH is always ready to -chronicle any good news for the benefit of the people of Pinckney. and. when anything happens that you think will interest the people, hold up the "editor and give it to him. To call a arirl a "duck" is regarded as a compliment, because some people so seldom see ducks that they forget that' they waddle, have u<*ly feet, big nose, like mud, and make -the worse n>Mse in the harnyard. You will offend a. girl by calling her a lien though a lien is a neat, usefnl, modest fowl compared to a duck. There is no accounting, for-compliments.—Ex. "TnTrnenrf-TnTr—iN^^f^o^iftg-V_Lliages_ a society of ladies proposed to give a "spider web " social . A notice was -banded to the local paper for publication, and „ the intelligent compositor rrade i' read. '"The ladies of lodue will crive a 'spider leg social." It is unneci s<avv to say that the wrath of the si^fvs was beyond comprehension, and that the publisher was informed if he ever called them "spider legs" again he would lie.publicly horse whipped. —~ . Apples rotting in the cellar are said to be a fruitful source of diphtheria. If this be true, people should be on their guard as on every hand apples are rotting verv rapidly. Any kind of venetaUe decaying matter in a cellar must l.e e_xree_d.aiii.ly--.ujj-v«-hole.soni€- to hang heiself in the turn, h i t the rope broke and she fell on a Jersey cow worth ,$159. bre;il..inii its back. Her husband then uiul'iionk *o shoot the cow to end its lMi. -ry but the gun burst and desho;,.;.] \w, eyes, and his wife ran away w V'» a lightning rod agent.-The mortgas i> the only thing that is left in'.-tcf . ^V.v THE ONE YEAR FOR $1 FEW DAYS LONGER. REO MARK SALE is- Cleaning Out Cloaks At Custouiftris prices. Most a n y t h i n g you say goes. All for sale for v e r y j i t t l t READY MONEY. SC.i)TT & I.OWNE, New York. -*t *n * anr! a menace to the public health. There is oneve^etaMe, however, which ' S a m e i s t r u e o f m a | . j o t . o f if >n a proper state of preservation D n ? s g GQWU &U([ o t ] ) o r wou'd he well to find in every cellar , , ,, , . T T . A *L 4. • .i , A . j " J goods around t h e B e e Hive, and that is the malodrous and despis- ; ed onion—one of the best disenfectants | that nature \m< ^rovjrfed. | -»-' - - - - . - • - , - • m ^, m m ^ > • - - . m — — L . EL. 1 ^ 1 | : i ^ I > , . T J I O U M O I I . VI i <»ti Respectfully Yours, TIME FLIES ACT PROMPTLY. W e a r e bopmiug t h e closing days of o u r G r e a t J a n u a r y F u r - n i t u r e and Carpet sale. H u n d r e d s of people have t a k e n advantage of t h i s sale and h u n d r e d s more can b e aacomadated duriric: t h e next few days a t t h e same low p r i c ^ . READ AND YOU WILL SEE February First We Commence Our • < • the opera house last night on the sub je(;t "Sunshine" or "How to Enjoy ' Life". N. E. Manuel is buying logs for Detroit parties, and anyone having black ash or elm logs to sell will do well 'to •ee him. There are three kinds of newspaper subscribers. T'lKs'e who pay for •" the paper in advance", those who pay at the fxiilf.itinn of the year and those who don't pay at alt. To which class do you belong? XNOTAE INVENTORY. We want to g o t h r o u g h our stock as quickly as possible and t h e more goods we dispose of before F e b r u a r y first, t h e quicker and easier we take o u r iuventory. If you need F u r u i - " ture or Carpets, L a m p s , D i n n e r Sets or Bedroo.m Crockery Sets, we can save you a t least 25 p e r '• , cent ob th^se goods d u r i n g o u r J a n . sale. ' NEWELL, RICHARDSON & GALBRAITH, m U l - 1 4 3 - 1 4 5 W e s t Main s t , J A C K S Q N , M I C H . • T h a t you can find a n y t h i n g t h a t vou may w a n t for A t t h e lowest price t h a t j s possible t© obtain them. S u i t s , L o u n g e ^ Couches, Book Cases, ( F a n c y B o c k e r s i n all t h e latest goods,) Pictures, Easles, Screens, etc. H a v e n o t space to meution all. * New invoices daily. N e w D e s i g n s , New Prices. Conic and See, WE ARE NEVER OUTDONE! J t G A. SIGLER \ s r / ^ ^ 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 28, 1897 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1897 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 1897-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d47c88730404ee65e179ddcac57df628.pdf be472319627345a8c666de0f28ed6cbc 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. XXII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSPAY. JAN. 28,1904. No. 4 LOCAL NEWS. /Of Course You Want the Best . U n t i l a b o u t two w e e k s a g o we Dad been using o u r h o m e c r o p of . wheat. T n e crop in t h i s vicinity last h a r v e s t was mostly all white w h e a t which does n o t m a k e as . t t r o n g flour as red whe.it. W e are now s h i p p i n g iu t h e best western red wheat w.rich .you * will pny after t r y i n g , certainly does m a k e b e t t e r flour t h a n the best white wheat. We shall always furnish our p a t r o n s t h e very best possible t o PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS BUSINESS AT A STANDSTILL P . L. Andrews was in Detroit on business fc'aiurday last. Do not forget us to** your auction bills—in fact m y printing. j -^h e p a 8 t w e e k u a s h e H n o n e o f t n e ' Mrs. Malachy ttoche is visiting her! worst lor snow blockades that this brother in Lansing I4IH past week. | vicfinify tias seen in many a year Sheriff Finley of Howell was in Thn '-oldest inhabitant" has been SNOW BOUND |'IIHK4K^*-,:*iS*K*:'*#:*fSB4X4K*a-4 • ^^••••^•SHK^RWB^s^**** CLEANING UP SALE G r e a t l y reduced prices d u r i n g t h e m o u t h of J a n u a r y . Strictly m a d e to m e a s u r e SUITS reduced jj± price from -$1.00 to$8.00 on a single s u i t Al -Iton, KorsejTalid tTliincliitTa Overt oats a t t h e s a m e reduced price. " Call at J a c k s o n & C a i l well's and see m m p ' e s MM! leg ye y o u r o r d e r . town Thursday morning. He was out notifying the jurors. Martin the .South Lyon tailor has rented a building in Brighton .and will move bib establishment there. A two y«ar old colt belonging to Chas. Jacobs ot near Brighton, tips the scales at an even 1 500 pound.-, The U. ot \\. Athletic Association took in $51 135 lastywar. $50,000 ot this was set aside'for the brick wall around "Ferry Field." Tuesday ot this week, The Detroit Free P i e s discontinued their serai weekly publication and put out a larm paper in its stead. The North Lake Grange has our thanks lor a very cordial invitation to attend fie farmer.* institrfU; to be held there tomorroV, -Jan. 29. Rev. E. B. Caster, D I), of Chelsea will deliver his lertuMe, '"Vesuvius and "the Hurled Cities" • t Stock hridge Fen 3. .The, people of Stockbridge h ve a treat in store for tnem. Winn our citizens arose last Thursday tnorniny it w a r m dud eveiym-HHfunder another deep snow and the shovel had to do good service. In the racking bis brain to think ot a time that was "as bad. The storm began Sunday with intense coid and hL'h wind. Jlonday morning it l>et?an to riiow hard with the thermometer registered below zero and the wind blowing a gale. The snowplb'w was on the go all day trying to keep the v\aUs pa>saj>lH but could not inai.e mut'h Headway. .Trams were &.\ Hay trying to get over the M. A. L. No freight trains went ——&4rt,-A4^n4ay, T^esdvfy w VV «4ji*»s4ay v All trains were run with two engines tmt could hardly go at ail. After-oi e train b*d m^d* a track it wiutd fill an within a lew moments so that it was no hoih to the nex'. I r a n . One naii each wav m>na.jed to reach u* Tue>day the 10 o'clock r rni<i reaching* hete at 4:30 in *he a ternodn. Wednesday th* weather moderated a litt'e and we hope lor a change ot affairs The delaying ot traiqs causes onr cona** pond e nee to come in late con* sequentiy the DI>PATCH IS a little late this week. BIG TiME CO u ING. • • *• • # i 4 * «« • • I * • % • • • • I hat : - the next d J e 0 at interests our pat- . • i . r'ons a- \hm is die time to end U>o>e missives of love, kindly re-gar i and otherwise. VV" have those beautiful creations in Gold and Lace of eyery description aud at pri:es within reach of all. Ot (joursejwe hav^j the 'penny variety. BE SURE TO SEE OUR LINE • • • I F. ASlSLEfl. •I •?:^5:455^55^^45:45:-^:^K^R^K^K^K • R4S*5:^5:45:^5:4K4^*5:45:4K4R4» The t h e m o m e l e r retfistere'l t h e 'lowest so far tnis 'winter on Sunday 1 nitfV. whenrrt re/istere'l U a-id 16 H- ! H o ! H o ! He] H e ! Ob, M y ! ExelamHtions heard at Bincham's | decrees in different places. We pir j \ - Satisfoction Gu ran teed aTremnon tue storm turned to fainr l'hursday evening ihe wo d awning on the old Tom-y huild.i.u on s<-u'h HoweLL&'reet led. fi"m the. WH4«in. af snow A man had ju>t passed under it when with H cra>h it ca-me down. L. A. liendee an 1 -srs-t*T^-rrf—Dnns- V K. H. CRANE, Dealer. T h e Mareaiiees nnd Ladv Mucaheps ot tbi-j place are u : a k t n ^ a r r a n g e - ment* lor the t.i^jji-st e v e n h g this . • tf tov\ n ha> seen tor SOII.H tune. „ • The ev^irr, win l»epnlud-«ff Friday ev^ninif. Fed. 12. nnd- will s'art out enfertain^ienf ?. At opera houre Feb. 2nd. The entertainment Saturday even \na by t h ^ S i e r l m j Opera Co. was t-xcel) ent. Th- at.lia±.> .ajid music was v«ry tine and gave, good^sMi.^lactit'H. The nik-ht was one ot the worst oi tl e j S u l ^ c r ' '"T n H l^fl-''tions. of a Baoh- ^eason but there was a good attenothe poor—it ^s hard 1 or. anyone to) ke»p warm. w . Rev. Mylne ot Pmekiwy will irawi « lectaie under the au.«|nci«ot tb« Bfc. worth h a g n e at the Plmtxa-iiLtkn M. , V"*" clor Admission 15 cents. CASD OF THANKS. < - &J& > Idward A. Bowman, 1 h crB irs^r S+o re. O u r January.^ STOCK REDUCTION SALE i» r o w "in full blat«t. B a r g a i n s in evety d^purt'ment. A few KHinple quotfttio:is: Be8t Slietliintl Kloss per skein 7c HOM> Su}i|!i>rlers, LKIUJH', M^'ii's ;tnd Cliililren's, pair oc M Hurler,H«r" S|*nvin«i Sosip 5c Fniry, Nui'lhn ;onl Jvory Soap 4c " F u x i b l e " Cold Whier'Starch (ccpiHl to Ehisiir) KV only oc " I ' e i f t c t i o i ) " Toctb Picks . 2 hoves 10c " S e a ,cli L i g h t " Mmchrs per box 3|c E . A . B O W M A N . Grand Rivec St. Opposite-Court House. H o w e H M i c h . DirVnu like a Good Bed? vftTe7 who li'jTve h^eh BpWnd 1 ng a-~'weptr with relatives here returned ham* ihe h s t ot Inst week'. T h e y expected to return I'hn 1 sdny l>ut were snowed in. There were 2 942 dea'h> veturnel to the l)epart merit of St-^i^ for fhe mon'h <2[_!2^H|J?nHr_or 319 more than leported for thn previous month T,he death r,itj wis 14- I p-»r. 1 OOJ papulation, is ci)!iii)ir'jd vvtrh 12 9 lor N.o veml>er. The DI-PATCH force h-i^e ueen husy on »n advertising »<ODK to he jint ou'ttfnay »>e <pent in a by the Maceahees ot this plare, advertising their c n.ing piny, so (per and dance. The hrok lnciden'ady dues some other advertising. You will p.rnhrtbly receive a copy, The VV'ehster Far me s' [n^trthe will 'meet January SO in Webster Congre national church, vvhere an interesting t*w heTrT wuh a piny ar'the op-rti house when original hnniorist. viohnisr arpl iaconii'I'he V a g a o u n d s " vvil^piirirTfrTtry-i-4w^ monologue en- (l O J r f }^ i tertainer, 25 ye.nrs InMnre the put'bc,. htii'H. The next, on t'b^ course' is iy Ralph BinLdnm. entertainer. j ° * r * ., _ _ ' W'e wish t> thank the triends ami LEtTURE C0URCE •neitfb"ors tor their kind ne|n ^nd _ ; s«v.mathv during tti'e bickoc8S, death Do not fail lo-bfiar Kalph B i n u h a m / a n , j i „ i r i . * | ,,f n u r .m > 1 thHr. ? 31 u AND M M . C. t3. SVKR-J TAND FAMILY MK. AND MR^. GEO. VV.SVKES. 00 a cr 'E" >0 •o c «1 c c 0» 3 a 3 O The Surprise Spring Bed fattfe l»e»i in the nmrket, regHrdle** of the prne. hut it will be sold for the < rea- •nt HI t'^.o(\ nml js^.00 and gu'iranteed to jjive perfect Mitisf;iction or money letiiiul- •d. IMDot thia irr.ariintee airoug enough ou 10 iVv it? meeting will i-f»» heTrl A program ot local and imported talent has heen arranged and a good time is assured Dinner wjll be served in the school house across from the church The d fferent farmers' clubs- may wonder why we h«v^ not been atfehding their meetingv-vis 'aitbtutlv as be fore. We have t>een doing ,tm st of our own work and sometimes when we have plans ad laid to attend, someone comes in with a ''ru.-h jott," and we are dissappointed. s ~* Tlie husiness men ol Manistique know the \alue of advertising nnd A if'«|sth« play the h-tll wi I >>e clearecT and those who i-h m-iy spend the re-t of th« evening tripnjng t|i« ligtit fantastic to- to the murinei ot an excel leot pre lie-' fn . At the, >ame time the Maccabee hall will he thrown open f< r a supper served. b.v. the .ridies There will aUo he ija;ine? provi led hern for-a'It WHO do riut wi-h t.) d-incni. and tlw even.ng Oi;i i' visit. Trese urdei,s. are> growing and prospering in thi4 viiia.'H and you do not want ti> miss this eh in re ot getting out [ anions them as everyoody is mvit-d.' It you aiH n inen,t>e^' y-on eertam-y >hould attend and if not come- with tnem and-^-bi*rT*nh d ) you good. ho not forget to led your friends that all are invited. # + • • • # - - • at the opera liou-e, February 2. Tne>d av evening Congregational Church. Conilucleil hy uev. (i. W. Alyine. olTtSN. .Mor ning SCHOOL NOTES. Sunday January services,.MS' u->n-il Evening at. 7 Ve-p-u's and sermon 14 ^ hen a Woman's Single. -Tins•church i»ues. a special invitation tc strangers mid casual visitors to make it tneir Sund-ty h^ne. YOU1G MENS CLUB General Repair Shop lathe, are now prepared to do all kinds of repairwork, either wood or iron. Having purchased die en.ine, SJIWS, tools etc. of G. A. Slglor, we Patrons are 1 rt.-111-d to visit the school on Fridays. A literary program will lie given by the scbooi in ahout a month. The Womans Missionary Society will ini-et at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs H W. Crot'oot next Wel'nesJay ^t 2:30'p. in \ u l a l ^ s WJ c ) n 1. The ootmy cla»s are enj iy ing the u>e ot two. compound -microscopes Last W.ednexUv evening tht (dub rooms we| e <pen tor all who attended lire Indie- aid tea at \la"cat>ees hall and. the hoys heip-i entet *ain tiie visi.ors hv. v n'lou-"" sfuuts, Ha'l-na Drauiihts. I'uhch.ng Big and Cr. q-iet w>rethe Mik a t n a c ' u n s which tbe nunp rous visitoi> -Hnit-d 10 enjoy Kegutar (. u > ih»eti'igs W'ednVsdVy a n d S a i n t it 1 v 'n '\ Ann Arbor Gas Lamp We also carry a stock of the celebrated Ann Arbor Gaa Lamp . for sale, also continue our repair work on all lumps and guarantee satisfaction. Shop at rear of Sig/er's Drug Store. S. E. BARTON & SON. - - * • < * . ' - - w liwh. have kindL he-n sent to us as 4>ay living prices^), it. The Pioneer- f>i*l '»y Kherbacn of Ann Arbor, Trihune c«pne out, recently with 20 pages, which contained 1548 inches ot tine di,»plaj nds *n say no'hing of 'he Urge nnml^r of p*y locals and otlur matter. Manistique is a live 1iastnes8 town. 'lo induce yov, r" U Fo7 - . - ' / " J xttle ii) PinckiH-y by ™* j CADWEtL HHwanrwt hy lh* 'aim MO a , ' li.ds were opened at the ;Nayy_ Department in Wishi .gton tor the °onstrncTion of two 13,000 ton haftldships Mrs.'A .I.Sawyer, of t-onway, «N»S tb>* guest ol her mother 3h>. L. Ke«. nedy thi-. week. VI is. Cook and daughter. MissNel'e H-*nnett, c.\ Howell, are gUa^ts" Of Mrs. j W. VV. [Urnard. \liss Florence Andrews entertaihed several of her Itiemta Fridiv "evening JEWCUSTECL RANGE5 are made as good stoves should be made—to last a long while and do perfect work while they rdO/&sL the Idaho and Mi-swstppi. The by giving a ii»e»ary party. Each one Cramps off red to l.nTd one in o9j pre>ent cmne ^r#|rrrsmit some l»,x>k months for $3.200.000. 01 both ship>J and the^ pne tfiies>intf the orvHUtf one in ,¾ and the other in 40 montli8r| numher re« eived a p r a e tK>ok. for $ 2 . 9 » W0 eath. The only troubluV.IM.h SwartliouV w«i th« h*st atffDHV. Quality and Economy— ' T h ^ It I If ft Is a genuine Jewel" Steel; Range, -a fuel saver, madeui [the largest Stove Plant in the about il terrible] « » 1 tin j fire yeaj ^U**diture is that these >f d^tJtrqctiOD will >at of dati| j a about ing and won t.til was tpent in obi llgpf t<HH'ft ^«w haVt»tt apefti * Tt>*r evening names. A A\\ mpq\t k mi* m^ World, it will have this trade mark and the makers' name, "DETROITSTOVE WORKS* ^ast oif^t P o n t accept,* substitute tf you.want k w - . . . . 4 , - . \« •mw •&- *1A-**L iar:? ;HARDWAI .. ammtwf*. '>»?^»**4 -.*• »-»-v»M" * * • ' • • f.'-'W , '••«v 3ZM « M; SP •«mmmL $*t*iMmm m&&* \ ± fcfti.tt «w* *««**n/itmmtit&j^im^ .w - »••• \ v. V y—-p- ' V v . i>>V * ^ > c *^s-- — ^ — , i tm T H E PROMOTION OF THE ADMIRAL A " " 1 1 " S E A C O M X D I E S B y M o r t o y R o b e r t a A u t h o r of " T h » C o l o a a u a , " M T h « F u g i t i v e * . " COfyrtykti t90H, by L. b$ The Curti* Publiihing r o t i j i a n y . 0. Pagt & Company , ( I n c o r p o r a t e 4 . ) ss J. (Continued.) If Mr. Watta was the authority on t h a t bis captain m a d j ^ u t , ho h a d a n opportunity • f l o w i n g it, 4M* half-way across t h e Banks it waa tepossible to see farther than one Id throw half a hundredweight, a n d Nemagosenda went J tooting in -darkness. But every now and again 4 a t h i s dim world t h e mgn of science alarmed and entertained by sud~ battlos in blasphemy between In Prowse or the wetl-informed *lb% W a t t s , and t h e crew of; a Bank 4 A o r m a i 3 . F o r fog blankets sound in t | e oddest, most erratic way, and the tjhrafc of a screw cannot always be even la th© calmest foggy Such swearing matches bei w e e a t h e Nemagosenda and a smack f»wc>, when apparently goou for three • a l a u t o s or so, sometimes sliced right t a t w o by t h e sudden dropping down "ki. w h a t t h e meteorologist called an Taaacoustic" wall of fog. Like the last wwrde of Don Whiskerandos In "A T r a g e d y Rehearsed," a speech was cut off In i h e very flower of Its youth. " W h e r e the blue binding blazes are y o u coming t o ? " asked a faint noct a m e . And when Captain Prowse had « x p e a d e d his last carefully prepared 1-oratfoli, t h e right^^ oT^TOBTrHme-xepUo n l y conferred an audible "Oh, you **We have to thank the anacoustic p r o p e r t i e s of that fog-bank for tho amddea conclusion," said the meteor otogist, "for if I'm any judge of hun a n nature, that..^amacksman is still 6 r l n g red-hot words into space." t "Yes, sir," said Prowse indignantly, ^ t h e y ' r e " a foul-mouthed lot. It's as n u c h a s I can do to keep even with Ibm. B a t I'll slow down no more." H e telegraphed "Full speed ahead" mad left Mr. Watts with awfully worde d Instruqtions to sink' anything from .«. battleship to the meanest brig afloat. ( f a t h e saloon he sat at the h^ad of the -—M*»Mfr HTwl d r a n k rum hrtr he fell asieep upon and the queen'i enemies 'as sunk my ship, but neither one nor t h e other has took * away my -natural gift of authority,; so shut UDJ" And though t h e meteorologist choked -with rajje, he said no mora. Simpkins and the captain consulted. "We're right in t h e track of steamera more or less," said Captalu Prowse, "and it.bein" so damp wo can hang out without much drink 4tor a <lay or so. And biscuit wo 'ave plenty." Simpkins nodded, "Yes, sir, but this 'erc's a sulky, useless lot, sir." "So they are," said Prowse, "but they'll 'ave to shape themselves as I bid 'em. T h e first crooked word a n d there'll be a man of science missing out pf this bright gal-acksy of talent. I don't care where I am, but there I'll be captain. I don't care if they waa my owners, I'd run 'em all t h e same. They ain't passengers no more,they're my crew." _ • ,\ He took a drink out of a flask, and sank back in the stern-sheets. "I want you men to keep your eyes skinned," he said presently. "Which or you is t h e astronomer?" "I am," answered t h e bow oar, who was a long, thin man, in a wideawake and spectacles. "Then keep a bright look-out or you'lll see stars," said Prowse. "And whi!$ I'm on it, I want you jossers to A SIGN OF OLD LONDON. i •'Science proves that rum '"ot is the • m l l o r ' s drink," said Captain Prowse, ~^jpg--the-jcorxej;^drink. For w_e_all_ • d r i n k it, and flourish o n it. And the • r e a s o n i s that-ft goes by contraries. ?ft*s cold work'beln' at sea, and so we vtakes i t 'ot; and t h e sea is salt, so we ' t a k e s it sweet; a n d it comes from the W e s t Indies," " A n d t h a t p r o v e s it," said the geolofftgt warmly. " W h a t a head you have, C a p t a i n Prowse!" T h e skipper nodded That m*n-drowhIngv swine of a liner! I ^ope—she1s gone down! hope the codfish a r e sizing her cap- ***J&DU m a y Welt S a y BO." n e a f f l r m e t H - f H ^ w - n p f n n r l n n y t n ' tvriflt thev t h i n k ' n f ^ a . f>hrenblogist gave me a chart of « a ^ *ead once, a scientific chart with Che soundings wrote out plain, and wfliat proved him right w a s his sayin' a h a t ^ e f e and there I was too deep for t i l m . A n d I paid him a guinea. Well w o r t h ft, it was, for he said, 'You get married,' and I done so, and Mrs. P r o w s e hasn't her living equal. I Wish I'd brought t h a t chart with me. I t would 'ave interested you gents to k n o w wh-&t_a brother scientist thought " I t would, indeed," said the pathol- •fcfclSL *Bnt there', I'll tell you what I am," ;feai& Prowse, "I'm a down-righter, t h a t ' s me. I'm captain of my boat, I •ixvL, a n d if I was afloat oix a hencoop %wU3x all its crew I'd like to see the c o c k a s would crow before I gave a i i n orders^ Authority comes nat'ral 4a m e . I'll be boss wherever I am— <Haacock, more rum!)—and I would cock, more rum,' tho. table. "Gentlemen," said t h e geologist " a s our Intere*U -a*e\iow secure, I vote we go to bed." But it was still a heavy fog, and t h e Nemagosenda was doing her ten knots an hour. 0 t h 4 r steamers were doing the same, o r even more. Some twentyknot liners slowed down (in order that they might say that they had slowed down) to about nineteen knots and a half; and some, acting on the theory that the sooner they went through t h e fog belt, the better for every one. gave their engines all the steam they could make and stepped o«t foe America or England a t the pace of an indolent torpedo boat. And t h e result of this was that a t about four bells in t h e middle watch, when the mate's aching eyes could see forty imaginary steamers "where there were none, he omitted to observe there was a real one coming for him till it was too late. The Nemagosenda uttered one long horrid wail, which was answered in vain, and the next minute t h e men of science were shot out of their bunks, and their steamer was taking in the Atlantic through a hole about the size of a dock gate. ^ What became of the_J_ucky, or unlucky, boat; which got h e r blow i& first, the crew of t h e sinking steamer did not inquire. They heard her toot in the distance, and in Answer they blew their whistle for help: But though a whistle in a fog may be evidence of good faith, it is not necessarily for w4de publication, and it is quite pos&ible^ that the stranger, if she did' not sink, lost her bearings in the fog, and went off in the wrong direction. At any rate the crew and passengers of the Nemagosenda-found themselves adrift in three boats, and in less than a quarter of an hour they heard, though they could not see, their steamer blow her deck out and disap- ., | ''Which of you is the astronomer?" rid — Insignia of Buslnew HOWM Has Stood , for Centuries. One of the signs pictured in Julian King Colford's "Tho fiigLs of Old Loudon" in the January St. Nicholas h a s peculiar interest for all Americans. What is called "The Crown and Three Sugar Loaves" was the sign of the historic house which exported to America the celebrated cheats of tea that went 'Into Boston harbor in December, 1773, t h e first overt act of rebellion in the revolution. WhAe the contost gave America her Independence, and s e t aside the rule of George III., it did not overthrow tho business of the oldest t e a house in Great Britain. Tho business is carried on to-day in the same old place as in revolutionary times. Its sign—the sign of "The Orown and Three Su^gar Loaves"—has survived t h e stress of age and storm and fire. T h e great fire of Lo&don swept within half a block of the shop, but the old sign itself reigns to-day.—St. Nicholas "All up with the Gooao-ender," sai Herbert Spencer's Ear-Stoppers. The philosopher had an infirmity common to great minds and little. Ho was selfish in regard to conversation •which bored him; and he carried this selfishness to such a pitch that ho (bought a pair of ear-stoppers and applied them regularly. When eonversation In which he had taken part went on too long for his patience, <#.• when some unmerciful talker held forth, he would take out of his pocket his ear-stoppei^jjyjd/1ft»j>rry put them in place, not removing them till he believed all danger to be past.—Saturday Review. the crew sulkily, "and now of course it k n o w t h a t y ° H _ a l n , t passengers no will blow;" J n^01^, but a boat's crew, and my boat's ^ s ill-luck and hurry would have it, c r e w - a i ? d y ° u ' n , h a v e t o l o o k ^ ^ ""when I sing out;—So the sooner w e A Dentist's Advice. ~ Toledo, Ohio, J a n . 2ath.—Mr. Harry L. Lewis, Dentist, 607 Sumit street,. this city, says: "I certainly advise anyone, no matter how severe they may have 'Kidney .Trouble to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. " [ " w a s troubled with Kidney Disease for several years and Dodd's Kidney Pfrlls cured me, L. had used many so-called remedies without any benefit. Tour months ago, I was flat on my back with this painful trouble and must say that I almost gave up hones of ever getting any better. Through a friend's advice I purchased six boxes -of Dodd's Kidney Pills. "At first I could-see but little beneweeks, in t h e last rush for life most of t h e crew had tumbled into t h e mate's and 'Second male's boat. Wlth^the lights of science* were "the captain and Simpkins A. B. \ **'"." - "Immortal Jehoshaphat!" said Mr. Joseph Prowse, "this is a pretty state of affairs. I F e l l awlitftp upftn t h e table. fc trswe succeeded in whatsoever I took ^ n i d of. Phrenology told me so, wrote tat plain. And I've a kind of leanin' ^tmrards science ever since that phrefeologist put 'is 'and on my 'ead- and t*Wld with a &+*rt of surprise, 'Captain, You're a wondfcu.' But I've always Ipaadered what it was. made scientific •caapg look so 'el pleas—(Hancock^ ra r a m ) . JUut don't V'OU Jrel, gtmls. tott Captain Joseph Prowse, and I'll t * t you safe ashore^ or die In the at- '< A M a s he again ejaculated "Hanhim. Simpkins, - k e e p holloaing! Where's them other boats?" "I can't holler no more, sir," whispered Simpkins hoarsely, "my throat's give out." And as the wind rose the three boats drifted apart. Four eminent scientific persona at the oars kept theit—b©at head on to sea, and six other eminent persons lay on the. bottom boards and' wished _they*^ were dead,, until the dawn crawled into t h e east and showed them that they were alone. It was a chill and-watery dawn,~aml as the boat topped the cold green waves on the edge of the Bank the prospect was eminently- unkind. The wind -was r o t very heavy, but it b l c hard enough to bring the-'spray/of each curling wave inboard, and/every one was soaked to t h e skin. The sky was lowering and overcast, and though the fog was dissipated, a mist covered the sun till U-dooked, as Simpkins remarked, abouf, as warm as a new tin plate. / ^ It must be/said for Captain Joseph Prowse that he retained in some measure thos^f characteristics of authority whicb/he claimed for himself, and by a forced optimism, which the nature of sis crew made him adopt, h e W d e a v - ored to choer them up. &y "My luck's temporary out," he declared, with some show of cheerfulness, "but it ain't the first time I've been run 'down, and with God's 'elp, gents, it won't,, be' t h e last. And it's clean against the nature of things for so many learn'd men to come to grief at one fell blow. ' E r e or there a ,scientific josser,may come to grief in a crowd, but so many being together is the best of insurances. I'll pull A'ou through; you mind me. All I asj/you to remember is that I'm captain, and what I says goes now and always." "It's all very well," said the meteorologist, whose temper was going with the skin of his hands, "but we all thought you had no right Lu i u u so fast in a fog." Captain Prowse/ gasped, and then recovered himself. "Didn't I tell you I was captain here, same as on t h e steamer?" "You did," said the sulky man of science. • "Then hold your Jaw," said Captain •Pwrmran; "whPi? y n n r -pp tfae l i k e s o f get a bit farther south t h e better it will be. That will do." ' And muttering that he meant being J captain whether he was on an ice-floe, or a mud-barge, he fell asleep and snored. "This brute is coming out in his true colors." said t h e astronomer. "What did he mean by saying 1 should see stars?" ' "Begging" onr pardon, sir," Simpkins, "he meant he'd plug you." "Plug me?" "Bung your eye up," explained Simpkins, "and Lor' bless you, he'd do it. ' O h , a rare chap is the captain; why, some years half his money goes in fines." "I wish to heaven I was ashore," said the, poor astronomer, "and when I get^fhere I'll see he nev^r' gets another job." Simpkins eyed the sleeping skipper in alarm. "Best not let him 'ear you, matey," he/crfed. "He'd haze-you to death." "Haze m e ? " "Work you up," explained the seaman. "What's t h a t ? " ' "And I thot you was all learn'd!" said Simpkins, with great contempt.- "I mean he'd just stock It to you till you was fair broke up." The day passed without any incident of vital importance. It is tru» they sighted the smoke of a steamer hull down o n . the southern horizon, but they saw nothing else across t h e waste of heaving water. Every now, and again the captain woke up and made a few remarks on the nature of authority, and what he proposed doing to those who did not "knuckle under." But t h e night fell without any signs of mutiny on the part ot the scientific crew. In t h e very early dawn the astrono- ~Tuer,who had slept in uneasy snatches*, woke up far the tenth time and changed his position. Simpkins and the geologist were keeping the boat before t h e sea, which w a s running southeast, and they were both halfblmd with fatigue. (To be continued.) fit, but after two an improvement, up several times • - i n - m y I had taken six ,- \ , you, i s . a s k e d for criticism, it'll be time for you td give-4t. Till then you'll gifti your' captain no lectures fcfs vesseir <3od / Automobiles Cause Deaths. Statistics for t h e year ending August 30 show that automobiles killed^aa "niiiii^ pHTi'nnf In KnpfTwnii In ft wpnk aa / railroad trains did in a year. y'The entire number of accidents enumerated in England"and Wales during t h e period mentioned were #994. the persons injured being 2,991 and deaths 411. T h e figures show an average of 76.75 accidents a week, with 57.62 persons injured and 7.9 killed every week. During the laat twely» ™rmtha *ha »/v. tal number of passengers and railway officials killed by accidents on pass e n i f r trains\on V l t i s h railwaya waa eight-,Ha# injured feeing 224. I could~-see- I had been getting at night and pcin3 ire,—Whenboxes I felt better than I had for years. T h e pain had all gone and I didn't have to get up during- the night a t all. I continued the treatment until I had used several more boxes, and now. I am glad to say that I am completely cured." ( . . Fertility The secret of of Nile Valley. the inexhaustible fertility njf^n^—Ntte~^a11eyr~wttc1r-^^ long been ered+ted-to t h e annual deposit of silt from t h e overflowing of the river, h a s been discovered by Mr. Fairchild, agricultural explorer of t h e United States government, to be t h e nitrifying powers of the plant berseem. Berseem is a species of Trifolium, which has t h e power not only to consumo saline and alkaline properties in the land, but also to enrich it with nitrates. Something pf a composite of alfalfa a n d clover, it is in every way more delicate in flavor and succulent than either. : _ - - m 1 0 , 0 0 0 Plants for ICo. This is a remarkable offer the John A. Salzer Seed Co., L a Crosse, Wis., makes. They will send you their big plant and seed "catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1,000 fine, solid Cabbages. 2,000 delicious Carrots. 2,000 blanching, nutty C e l e r y , . / 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce. X 1,000 splendid Onions. v 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes. 1,000 gloriously brljH'ant Flowers. This great offer is m a d e In order to Induce you to try their warranted seeds -^for 'when you once plant them you Will *row,no others, and ALL JOB BCT 16c P08TA.GB, providing you will return-this notice, and if you will send them 20c in postage, they will add to the above a pack^ age of the famous Berliner Cauliflower. XW. N. U.) . * Gen. Bates in Command. St. I.ouis, special: Maj. Gen. John C Bates h a s formerly assumed command of the Northern division of t h e United States army, with headquarters in St. Louis. To.^Jnro a Cold i n O n e d a y . Take Laxative-Broaio Quinino Tablets. All druggista refund money if i t fails to cure. 25a / • • — * : : ' /Tlifrc iho^Td be no k^y to the door /of tho closet t!i;it .contains tho family skeleton. Only a neWly married man over dodges when his wife throws tilings at him. \ Tjidst tlioU ntfV'Pl1 tK'ai that Uttngw til, got'had ever bad success?-—Sliak.speare. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES fast to light and washing. are The first book printed in the'English language w i s a "History ot Troy," printed In Europe In 1474. Af.T. m».TO.I»A/Pir H O H » K K B t P ^ B t h e Red Cro«s Boll Blue. It makes clothes dean and sweet as when new. AU grooenk- To ffght any for"m of truth is to f o s - ter some error,—-,.. A CALENDAR WATCH. i... tuu .i' i ATAr—r.— j . .. v T M flr»« Oa« Co«t «S,«8«—»od« f o r Napoleon H*aapnrle. A yt&t^.tfca| t^tHfc/jfce ggoand; minute^ hour, day of'to© week, day of t h # month, and changes of moon is a, timopiGoe that until reoentjy fpfljU4 b® own* ^ ed only by tho nobility b e c i u s e of t h high cost. T h e first ;one cost $2,«X* and was made entirely b y . h a n d a n consumed over two years' time in con struction. About fifty years later a Swiss concerh placed some on t h o market whioh could b e sold la this country for about $20d each. : This watch that h a e hitherto been sold a t a price which o n l y . t h e well' to-do could afford, h a s just been p u t on t h e market a t a low prloe a n d It la a watch which fills a long-felt want. If a watch tells u s t h e hour a n d t h o minute of the "day, why should n o t t h e same machine tell us t h e day of t h e week, da.y of t h e month, and m o n t h of t h e year? A prominent manufacturer has realized t h e usefulness, if not t h e actual necessity of such a timepiece, and by simplifying t h e ma* rhahlsm and arranging t o turn then* out in large quantities, has, after sef# era! years of work and t h e expendj* ture of a large amount of money, su#» ceeded in producing a watch thoroughly reliable in. every way. This watch is a perpetual calendar a s well a s a. timepiece, and what is of more interest to t h e public, is sold a t a price.' but a fraction above that of an ordinary watch of like grade. Opntrary to t h e supposition of t h e uninitiated, It is not an ihtricate aa* sembly of c o m p l e t e d parts, but is a s ' simnle as a n y regular timepiece. On the dial, in addition to the small second dial, it. h a s t h r e e small dials of like character, one showing t h e d a y s of t h e week, another t h e days of t h o month, while a third shows the month of the year. By an ingenious attach-, meht to one of t h e wheels^jwften ther hour and minute hands show midnlghtji the small hands indicating t h e daytj or t h e week and t h e days of the month,! move forward automatically o n e day,i thus saving the wearer t h e necessityj of changing t h e calendar attachment,, and in consequence t h e watch needs' no care or attention after,..being one© correctly set except to be wound regularly. T h e manufacturers have been quick to appreciate tho certainty of a large demand for this article in this country and have arranged to m a r k e t ' them through Dellhart Mnfrs. a n d „ Traders, Ltd., a prominent New York house, who, as an introductory measure, will furnish them direct to t h o public. An article that so completely fliig »» want h a S seldom been seen. and h a s hitherto been utterly disregarded by manufacturers. It can conslstently be said "that for usefulneaao and reliability this is one of t h e most attractive articles in t h e watch line. An advertisement setting forth t h e merits of this watch appears elsewhere in these columns. ~l Big Fire in Brewery. Paterson„N. J., d i s p a ^ h ; Fire partially destroyed t h e plautfuf Che Hhichliffc brewery. Total damage Is f300,- 000, A heer famine in Paterspn, j|a threatened. The U. 8. Dept. «f Agriculture Gives to Salzer's Oats its heartiest endorsement. Salzer's New National Oats yielded In 1903 from 150 to 300 bu. per acre in 30 different States, and you, Mr. Farmer, can beat this In 1904, "If you will. Salzer's seeds are pedigree seeds, breti up through careful selection to big yields. Per Aero. Salzer's Beardless Barley / yielded .^,. m - ' b u . Salzer's Home Builder Corn. ^300 bu. Speltz and Macaroni W h e a t s 80 bu. Salzer's Victoria Rape. ...<".. 00,000 Iba. Salzer's Teoslnte, the^tiick- ~ growing fodder werhder If0,060 Ibtv Salzer's Billion pollar Grass. 50,0001 Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes.. 1,000 b«. Now such^yields pay and you c a a have thenfT Mr. Farmer, in 1904. . , / SEND 10C IN STAMPS aijd^this notice to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and you will get their big catalog and lots_of farm seed samples free. (W. N. U.)"~ Ar. i d e a l f a m i l y , h o t e l l a c k s a l l t h e d i s c o m f o r t s of a h o m e . Thi- femrilo b o o k k e e p e r Js e n t i t l e d , t o t h e title- of c o o n t e s s . as; S T A T * OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEPO, I LUCAS COUNTY. \ F R A N K J . C I I X N E Y make* oath t h a t be Is senior partner of lha firm of V. J CHUNKY & Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo. County a n a State aforesaid, and that *afd firm will pay tho Bum of ONE HU>'DKKI) DOLLARS for each and every case of C.iTARBii that cannot be cured by t h e use of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H C U R E . FKANK J . C H E N E Y . Sworn to before m e and subscribed in my prc§» ence, this Gth day of Decembnr. X". I). Jfffl. A. W. O L E A S O S , | SEAL j- NOTARY PUB L I C . Hall's Catarrh C»re. Is taken Internally and acta, directly on the Itluod and mucous surfaces of UNt aystem. Send for testimonial*, free. .^,¾¾¾ F .1. t'HKNEY & C O . , T o l « 4 * ^ ^ ^ F Sold by all PrnpfiMs. 7Sc. ' , : 'lale Haifa Family l'Dls for constipation. The roll-lop desk covets a mulUtuda of untiditKMs. A Rare Qood Thing. " " "Am using ALLEN'S FOQX-EASE, and can truly say I Would not have been without it so long, had I known the relief it would give fay aching feet. I think it a rare good thing foranyono having soro or tired feet,— Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence", H. I.M Sold by all Druggists, 26c. Ask to-day. TVncn tho Wl«e la miyry,1 he' In wlg» no longer. < ; BRD CROSS BALL BLUH Should be in every home. Ask your grootr for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. To support a delusion is to court d e - feat. , Plno'wCura onnnot ho tnoht^toty^poUan of a*. * covlfth curo.VJ. W. 'O'lmtift, 3STMrdAv©7 N., Mtuneupolih. >linn.,-)Jaa e. 1W0;> ^f- <• , " Justice wiihout wisdom is impossible. ^—•TFPrroonnrdiwe / ~f : K * *1 / , I K It l. '.•> -*„.,.. awiww • , > » • < *:-'i T'^'t'vJSftjif -m 4 ^ v. &t0'"i,y*im. • * • " RELIEF. J. W. Walls, Superintendent of Streets of Lebanon, Ky., s a y s : 'My nightly rest was broken, owing t o irregularities cf t h e kidneys. I Buffered intensely from severe pains In t h e small tot my-iiack and through t h e kidneys and was annoyed by^pafn« ful passages of abnormal secretions. Doctors failed to relieve me. I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills a n d I experienced quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills will prove a, blessing to all sufferers from kidney disorders who will give them a fair trial." . Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.> proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 00 cents per bo* T h e r e a r e times when four aces constitute a helping hand. The most provokhig enmity is that which is unprovoked. i . — Tcoainte and Billion Dollar Grass. The t w o greatest fodder plants on earth, one good for 14 tons h a y and the other 80 tons green fodder per acre. Grows everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yielding 60,000 lbs. sheep and swine food per acre. JCST BEND 10c IN 6TAMF3 TO THB John A, Salzer Seeu Co., L a Crosse. Wis., and receive in return their b,ig ratalog and lots of farm see* samples. (W. N . U.) T h e r e is love and there i s justice. J u s t i c e is for one's self, love fir for others.—R. L. Stevenson. - Mother Gray's Street Fowders for ChUdrea Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York, curs Constipation, Feverlshness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move;and regulate the Bowelsand Destroy Worms. Over 30,000testimonials. At all Druggists. 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. LeRoy,N,Y. W M W V v W / V v ^ V V V v V y V W V V v W V v V W ^ W A W W V W ' THE NEWS OF THE W0RL1) M a t t e r * In Cwngflwa. ^ T h e senate h a s adopted Mr. Gorman's resolution on requesting o£ t h e president information a s to t h e u s e of United States troops ou t h e Isthmus of Panama in t h e past. The house passed 209 pension bills Friday a n d also resolutions calling on_ , . e i ) o r t e t | 0 n e h u n ( i r < ? a m o t o r m e n on the secretary of ^ a r a n d the attorney genera! for information as to the cumber of horses and carriages maintained a t government expAise'for officers of- these respective departments A bill permitting t h e withdrawal, duty free, from thjj St. Louis exposition of articles donated to religious, scientific, educational or literary institutions also passed. The house committee on rivers and harbors h a s decided that there should be n o river and harbor appropriation bill a t the present session of congress, although a few surveys m a y be authorized. T h e main reason l o r this action w a s t h e very large balance uppropria ted for" river and harbor improvements which Is now lying in t h e treasury unexpended. This balance at the end of last year w a s somewhat in excess of $38,000,01)0. In addition to this it is exppf^etL, that $K,700.000 or thereabouts will he appropriated at this session in the* sundry civil bill for the continuance of work on rivers and harbors where improvements a r e progressing under continuing contracts. / Col* In X*vr York. The severe cold In New York state on t h e 10th will long be remembered. While the thermometer did not register lower than zero In the great city, much lowei temperatures a r e reported from various parts of the state, in one instance 5U degrees below aero being A n n e x P a n a m a . WHERE BIRDS ARE TAME. Inhabitants of Pacific Islands linussd • to Humans. '•• ^ Naturalists commissioned by the Senator Morgan, of Alabama, h a s introduced n—biH providing f o r t h e annexation of Panama to t h e United States, the rights and property of P a n a m a resting in the United States, without reserve." The bill appropriates $10,000,000 a s compensation to Panama for its cession; places $1«V 000,000 a t the disposal oi the president for the compensation of Colombia and appropriates $40,000,000 for the purchase of the property of the New Panama canal Co.—hr Colombia; including the Panama canal. It is especially provided that the provisions of this bill shall not have .the effect of repealing • • • » • • » > • ' • * • • street enrs were made ill by t h e cold and compelled to quit work a n d go home ,for treatment. Scores of people, men, women a n d children, forced to be in the biting wind during ¢ 8 r t of the day were more or less badly frost bitten. Many will die from pneumonia contracted In that death-deajing air. And a dozen persons were frozen to death in homes of poverty. C O N D E N S E D N E W S . Hartford, <*., suffered by a $200,003, lire Saturday. Dawson City bad a $14)3,000 blaze, and with the mercury a"> degrees below zero. The flood danger' 'in Pittsburg is now over. The estimated loss by it on Friday is placed a t $300,000. „ Bryan visited Tolstoi on his recent trip abroad a n d became converted to his non-resistance belief, so it is reported. The Cleveland City Railway has secured a temporary injunction restraining the enforcement of the ordinance for three-cent fares. Over 2,500 men a r e out of work from the burning of the Oliphant coal breaker of the -Delaware --&--Hudson uailroad at Oliphant, P a . Loss^llO.000. "The Chicago DaiifvCo.," which Chi. cago capitalists Hre-fcfrpring, is a $4,- 000,000 corporation d e i g n e d to con-, trol the mjlk supply of Chicago. Rev. W. E. Hinshaw, convicted a n d sentenced to an Indiana ^prison for life for the murder o f / M s . wife, h a s returned after passjjS?T>K/00-days^pa- 4role with his" sick-another. The tire in^rhe Masonic Temple Chi- , ,. , , . - cago. on>Saturday caused a -loss of [J™ K ^ A ^ f J f f ^ *° d o g o o d t o t h e S l c k MEDICAL EXAMINER Of t h e United S t a t e s Treasury Recommends; Pe-ru-na. Other Proatoant Physicians Use and Endorse Pe-ru-na. | V t LLEWELLYN JORDON, Medic*! *J Examiner of the U. S. Treasury Department, graduate oi Columbia College, and who served three years at West Point, has the following to say of Peruna: "Allow me to express my gretltade to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. Ooe Mhort month baa brought forth a vast change and I now consider myself a well man after months of suffering. Fellow suf* fcrers, Peruna will cure you." A constantly increasing number of physicians prescribe Peruna in their practice. It has proven its.merits BO thoroughly that even the doctors bay,e overcome their prejudice against so called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients. Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. I t is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession^- to-<lay. Catarrh, as everyone will admit, is the cause of onehalf the disease which afflicts mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict onehalf of the people of the United States. MMM»»«MlfM$MI»wMM \\- Robert R. Roberts, M. D., Wash-<, uington, D. C . writes: " [[• "Through my own experience" as well as that ot many ot myn Mends and acquaintances who+y [[have been cured or relieved of ca-[[ tsrrb by the use of Hartman's« Peruna, I can confidently recom-'1 '; mend It to those suffering from suCb [, , i disorders, and have no hesitation In < > prescribing Ip ii my patients.*'—" RoberLR^Boberts. [[ ; Dr / TR, Robbins, Muskogee, I. T. •writes: l / t l P e r u n a is the best medicine I know of for coughs and to stengthen a weak stomach and to give appetite. Besides pre- (scribing it for catarrh, I have ordered it •for weak and debilitated people, and have not had a patient but said it helped him. I t is-an excellent medicine and U fits so many cases. ^. "I have a large practice, and hove a chance to prescribe your Peruna. I hope United States government have dis- '• t h ? , Sooner lu-t. It has been prneti c o v e r e d ^ t h e distant island.of L a j - r a i l - v U e t e l ' m u H H l t o (1™p ',11 t can in the Pacific some new birds and many novel facts in regard to known «pec:es. The visiting scientists were perhaps the first human beings whom amendments to the P a n a m a -trtlity. Assurances have been received that Panninn r o n m ^ t i n t the^ffeatv will be interpreted a s the amendments proabouC-#"> 0.000. Xo_one w a s injured, t h e copthess of employes of the building revealing a disastrous panic. Long Inland sound, was a compact Ice field from shore to shore and from Hell (iate to New Haven. Conn., Tlmi-^lirr O n l y 'llu'^ttu.-<?t>sr s t p n m p r a vide in regard to >hv harbors, sanita went through during the night. the m y r i a d g g f b i r d s that crowd thU-Utew-niKi the liiurfation of the" cities of j I'pon the management and buiUlers tiny speck of land had ever seen. iFjT^nnTiia oii^ColcnT- ' " T^—titt>—htntwris1- theater—has been consequence, birds representing species which in other lands wing hurriedly away at the sight of man Clth.e'n Trniu lm Dea»l. fff'orgc Francis Train died of heart came Up to t h e naturalists, looke^f<j^case >Ionday night in MiUs bote! curiously Into their faces, perclipd^on their writing tables, wonderingly lnepeicted the tripods and oilier acces- "sorTes of t h e camera|i<"and permittea them&elves to keystroked. The fact New York, where ho had made his home for some time. Heart disease, from, which he rtJed, followed an attaek of acute .'nephritis. The fain on s placed the responsibility for the fire -horror lu^i--r-epai,^ij'end±a'ed to Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, by F i r e , Chief Mu^'hani; Eight lives were lost in the wreck Saturday off Quogue. Long Island, of the four-masted schooner Augustus Hunt, bound for Boston from Norfolk. ir4s^are onilnarily-i^ ed a3 the jvifdest species made a profound inarpresslon on tho Tislticg scieatlct; '?> Not Used to It. Ovor in Camden there is a 5-year-old youth with the unhappy faculty of let- didn't suit him Credit Mobilier r.nd the I'nion Pacific railroad v>'ere the results of his ef- ^tytft; he built the.tirst steel--prf4Pwa of IOngland; made a-trip around- the world in eighty <ln.ys; he w a s one of j the organiswu?* of the French com- ' nuilie; r.ominated hiirrslplf for t h e pres- ' Idency; suggested rubber, erasers on lead pencils; stopped at a hotel thafj and biid one built ( ting t h e cat out of the bag a t lr.oppor . tuno moments, rays t h e Philadelphia Press. The youngster's parents we fa entertaining a few'friends at dinner the other day, and as an especial Indulgence he was allowed to be one of the party. Ho inspected the bountifully spread board with a critical eye, and . tfien unable to contain himself, pipaJ out: "My! This i? a feast." f . DR. FED HIMSELF. Found the Feed that Saved His Life. A good old family physician with, a "lifetime experience in saving people Jfinally found himself sick unto death. Medicines failed a n d , but let him tell his own story. " F o r the first time in my life of _ sixty-one y<iars I am impelled to publicly testify to t h e value of a largely advertised article and I certainly wculd not pen these lines except"t.hatr what seems to me r a direct act of Providence, saved my life and I am impressed that it is a bounden duty to make it known. "For 3 years I k e r t falling with •tomach and liver disorders until I Iras reduced 70 lbs. ftpna my normal weight. When I got too low to treat myself, 3 af my associate physicians advised m e to 'put my house in order* for I would be quickly going tho way of all mankind. Just about that timo 1 was pui^on & diet of Grape- N u t s predigested food. Curiously enough It quickly began t o build mo up, appetite returned and in 15 days I gained 6 lbs. That started my return to health and" really saved my "A physician Is naturally prejudiced Y a . U f the erew of ten only t w o men were saved. ; •~M"i's7T.eah Keith is dead at Indiana, Pa., aged llvi. She never saw a. train until she w a s 108 years o'hl, a n d lived 80 y e a r s J n the county in which she died without having once visited the county seat. Philadelphia women's clubs in mass meeting denounced polygamy and morinohisin. and adopted resolutions, ask- 4ttg^4*iVi-iiPed Smoot be expelled from the senate if the charges against him be found true. The federal grand jury did not find sufficient evidence to justify indictments,' but claims were made, a s to the ajlegcd. existence of peonage in Texas of July. 1004, a s the time, and S t . l * 1 ' ^ 1 - V . 1 ' " 0 , M V ° a l S a d o p l o r a b l ° Louis Mo., as t h e place..for-holding j * t a t 0 o t : l f f l l l r s - - across the street" that did^ put noses on Iwttles and stops-on carriages; stiggested perforations on sheets of post: age stamps. H e w a s k n i w n all over the world as "Citizen" Train. D f i n o c r u t l c t ' o i i v e n i l o n Called. The Democratic national committee has appointed Wednesday, the fith day%. the Democratic national convention.. Chairman Jones has announced the personnel of tho-connnittee orr arrangements for the convention a n d hits called a meeting of that committee for. February 2 at the Southenl Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. The membership of the committee is as follows: J a m e s K. Jones, chairman ex.-officio; Win. K. Stone, vice-chairman ex-offlcio; J. M. (Juffey, Pennsylvania; D. J. Cainpau, Michigan; X. K. Mack, New York; J. (}. Johnson, Kansas; Johu K. Me Lean, Ohio; J. II. Head. Tennessee; John K. '-'Osborne, 'Wyoming. 'and the suffering. DV. M. C. Gee writes from 513 Jones St., San Francisco, Cal.: "Perumi has performed so many wonderful cures in San Francisco that I am convinced that it is a valuable remedy. ji. have frequently advised its use for vvcmtn* os I find it insures regular and VIU"'«SP mengtniAtionf cures leucorrhrea T Dr. Llewellyn Jordant £ Medical Examiner United 8 t a t e « \ T Treasury. and ovarian troubles, and builds « p ; entire system. I also consider it «ne the finest catarrh remedies I know M. C. Gee, M. D. Catarrb..Js a systemic disease cm only by systemic treatment. A that cures catarrh must aim directry the depressed nerve centers. This is1 Peruna does. Peruna immediately invigorates nerve centers which give vitality t o mucous membranes. Then catarrh cosappears. Then catarrh is permsanusHy cured. ^ - If you do not derivo prompt s m d u t i a - factory results from the use of PeraaM*. write a t once to Dr. Hartman, gjvinji m full statement of your case, and b e s s t t l>e pleased to give you his valuable satvice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hni^mftP SftnitArhim. Columbus, Ohio. FFRBt>irAt Will the woman who wtfh sick headache please try Div CaUwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup _^ Pepsin Your druggist sells it PEPSIN SYRUP CO»Moalicello. III. g against- writing such a letter, but in this case I am willing t o declare it from the housetops t h a t the multiplied thousands' who a r e now suffering a s I did canHind rellei a n d health as easily and promptly by Grape-Nuts. If they only knew what to do. Sincerely and FrateTttiflly yours." Name; of this prominent physician m r n i s n e u by Pos* turn* Co,^ Battle Creek, Mich. Look in esch package for a copy of tho famoua little book, " T h e Road__to_ Wellvllle." S l r o l T n m t I.U««>N $.1,(100,000. The -Vnited S t a t e s Stoel Corporation sustained an indefinite loss by tiro Wednesday night at the plant of the Shelby, (>.. .steel Tube Co. T h e fire started In one of the smaller stock rooms from a- defective electric light wire and spread to the larger stock rooms, completely destroying all of t h e m . T h e product of the entire plant foiMue^wist six months w a s destroyed within an hour, consisting of 800.iH)0 tons, making in all LWOOO.OOO feet of Mnjsjiedjro^uc't and valued at $3,000,- 000. The stock consisted mostly—of locomotive boiler Hues and other government work- of various kinds. B r o k e n » r k Mrndril, Oured of a broken neck. J a s . Dunn,' A wisp of hair, apparently from a man's mustache, w a s found in the hands of Miss Sarah' Schaefer. t h e school teacher w h o was murdered at New Bedford. Ind., after being assuited and robbed. v. An uncontrollable -prairie lire h a s been raging fifty miles east of Laredo. Texas, Hundreds of acres -of ! line grazing land has been burned lover, ruining tho pasturage until Uie- ! sprina; rains restore the vegetation. | Three persons were killed, two fatal- • ly and eight dangerously injured in a jgas explosion in the Si'tz Hotel, loleafed near the entrance to the Nation- 'af» Soldiers' Home, three miles south of Marion, Ind.. Thursday morning. I Information has been - furnished Representative Curtis, of Kansas, who I introduced t h e ^bill for a govoruttient j anti-toxin lalwralory, to show there is i no trust, that the manufacturers will i have agents preseut to make a bitter | tiir'ht ou .the government laboratory proposition. As a result of the breaking 0 f a goyjeruor belt, allowing an Immense nyi wheel to run away and burst I n the [Cambria 'Steel Co.'* No. 2 rail mill, Johnstown. Pa., one m'a'n'brflead, ilff3e" are fatally Injured* and six a r e more or less severely wounded. President PaIma.ordered t h e Cuban congress to adjonr&t.aud the session fca; gripper^pneTiTOonia, and influ- • enza often leave a nasty cough when they're gone. It is a dangerous thing to neglect. Cure if with ShiloK's Consumption Cure,T^cLuns The cur'S" t h a t ' l l , guaranteed by your, druggist. Prices: S. C. WELLS & Co. ^ 25c 50c ¢1 LeRoy.N.Y.,Toronto.Can. . / ^ - - : Salzcr*s National Oafs 17 years old. hf l s been discharged, from c a n i e t 0 «!?-<°"a s o 2 , " n f t ^ u t h , e r f a New York hospital, where h e had \™W o f ^ order. This authority is spent five motionless months, rigid [» ! g^'eic the president by the rntWttn a plaster cast and with heavy weights tion. N*o objection was made 1» either at his head and feet which held his bodx immovable. Dunn w a s Injured by diving from a pier while bathing' Three vertebrae were crushed / n n d chipped/ T h e splintered bone w^» removed and t h e fractures seff Then the whole of *h<» nnnor xfinrty. neck" ,' a&d head were placed liKh plaster cast The bones knitted i>erfcctly and vrheu the cust v r a s - r lpxvved tho boy w a s fot:ud to hh *n,ysrf «1 o v r r i ho*fse to this manner of closing t h e ^s&lou. ' ' The train robber w h o took a 200. pound safe, alleged to contain $80,000, from a Southern Pacific train near San Lttfs Obispo, Cal.. lost nT3 hitV'nfKl. a man* w h o later bought a h a t from n section man near tlwrt WftS arrested at the depot a n d Identified by t h e section lusto, I t Is believed he fs t h e IfObhcr' - ; .» . Greatst oat of tb« century. YteldeU In 1CU^1;I Ohk) )87, la Mlcb. Ui.tn Mo. » 4 , and to IU I t / N - D a k o u » 0 bus. j*f • « * . Yot } /5 It I can beat tbot record 1S.19N I For 10c and this notice w* mat) roo free lots of farm a«wd •amplee and out big catalog. t*UIocall about this oat irondtr tuA tboi^sands of other ae^da. JOHN A, SALZER SEED CO.. La Cross*. , WIVs CALENDAR WATC1 (Cut Full Sl2e> R e g i s t e r s thai SECOND, MINUTE, HOWsy DAY OF WEEK, DATE OF WQIffHJ MONTH AND CHANGES OF MOOatJ These cb«nge3 are made ATJTOMATICXl-LXs*. mldnljjbt. \ . The nu>Tf meat It »t«tn*rtn«! and iet, 1*trets ra»JB» jeweled bulertb«at grade) expansion balane«; •>!*% tr&!a; rlcbly decorated poreeUla dial; acearaliaM THIS IS A MOST WONDERFUL WATGi Mide tn SwtUer'.and and nearly tH by In the illustration you cm »e« wbat tno dra's indicate. Erery man wni want « B « af n:Tel andtfteful ttmeplecei^ -—- * YOUR MONEY REYUNDKD If, on timmtm you do ndt find «T«ryUting as repreiente*. W«i tbe selling aceaU for the DSLLUART TTJkTCand we will Mil oaly a limited nambej- at tk* eat prjee. Qnantltieiof two or more,17.00 each* WE M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment • e n r e » SprstAac a a d S t r a i n s . — . PREPAY eiprvsn ch«rjr«» to any pari «1 O * United State* on all orders accompanied w a n i w ' mltunce (n full. 11KFF.RBXCES: Commercial Agencies, \ r w Y«sM Bank*, or any Express Company, * \ ADDRESd .LHART MANUFAOTQRCR8 A TRADERS, LTD.? DepL 0. 7 E. 17th Stmt. KEV Rlpana Tabuies arc tn« b«rt pepala medicine ever ma4c bundred million* of than been told tn tho TJufMtf a tingle year. ConaUpaitcaa, burn, alck headacbe, dltftaei breath, tore mroat, ar n«M artolng from ft etomacn are relieved or cured by Blnas* One will generally grre relief wtthln twesl iite»: The fire-cent package I* en«agb tor occaalon*. AU druggist* sell tbem. •. i^i Mi 1 ".'•".» 11 .:5i*l y k /.r T T ^ rtth ~\ r^r- i«> •'•». ^ - gB **4+3X / ^fmMB)tBM^BmammBt •j ,,*^<t.m*ki-«&i.¾¾¾. •-rt*-?-' • >**-Tm.4r^*m V*G *m ^"'ipi'^iiii'i £&£&&*&& «!-JW!^IBHPf **$^tt*?«*&*? • • ' & & & ; * & : . * * * > * » * * * * * • T **» • ' \ » T t * ^ 'WfB^RaW* ; W.!"7'T^: 'TpfJ&lfK >w^rp i •t'Vf <rv * \ ttti guufcatg ffcsstcfe. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THUBSDAY, JAN, 21, 1904. / A Card. I, tbe undersigned, do hereby apree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fades ro core your couch or cold. ] also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will H. Harrow. A D e T l f e F o r t k « F a r m Carrtmr* A little device Illustrated by tbe Rural N e w Yorker will add much t o t h e comfort of riding In a canopy topped carriage,; where annoyuuee La freajueoitij felt I'rom ithe sun shining In « t o n e side or other or at the back, it. w a y he, A 'piece of cloth, preferably- of t h e same color a s the upholstering of t b e carriage, Is pulled over t w o bands Of W. C./T. Uv Edited l.y the W". C. T V, ntriPcVrfy The I>,1 mrer (if Moderate D r i n k i n g . UV CORDKLIA A. UREENfiJ, M. D. One r « r e I'IVK $ 2 . 0 0 from Chicago ' Btiiind l i i p U n l e Via Chicago (Jreat W« stern R a i l w a y . To p o i n t s in N * w Mexico,, JMisaoi ri, Kt n*as and N<-brasl<a. A m p l e return limits, l u k f t s on sale J a n . 5th and 1 9 i l j ; F e b . 2nd s m i 1 6 ( b ; March Ut and 15^ April Mb a n d 1 9 t h . Fo/ further information apply t o J . P. E l m e r , G. P. A. Chicago, UK t J 5^ A 1'rlsMnr in Her Own H< use Mrs. W. H. Lay bo ot 1001 A * n e s Ave., Kansas City, Mo., bus ^ . M I J » 1 years been troubled with severe hoarseness and at times a batd c r u y b , which s h e s a d s , ' " W o u l d keep me in doois lor da) s. I w a s pi e n ri I fd f i r bv p h y s i c i a n s with n.o noticeable re su t s . A iriend pave me part f>f a bottle of "C'hainberlain'srCouflh Remedy with instructions to closely follow the directions and 1 wish to state thai alter the fir^t day I could notice a decided c h a n g e for the better, and at this t i m e attf r usinur it tor t w o w e e k s , have n o hesitation in s a y i n g 1 realize that I . a m t*r-tiieij n m d . " For sale by F. A. Sigler. SHUTTING OUT THE 8LN- 'Histic. ItooUs are sewed at the ends of those bands, aw shown, the books bo- IIIJJ covered with cloth. This little,curtain can thou bo stretched a n d hooked to the uprights-'on either side of the enrriago-er across the back, putting it at the right height to protect tbe face from the HUH. It will also serve excellently as a windbreak. If the books are covered with ru fiber the.v will be less Inclined to slip. Cured After St fftiiinr 10 Years. li F Haiv, S u i t Mil mi Cycia- & Mf»f. Co. M i o d l H o u n . O »ufiVred forten v^ars with i|\ »p^p>iH. t\* >pHni. bundivlfnvT drrp al^TTo r im-dieine' and A GENVINE B A F f U I N r O R OUR HEADERS. A p p r e c i a t i n g that ever entei prising larniH' and livestock breeder needs a thorougbly_iirU__cla?s, u p to date agri •with doctor* ivi+bnut i r H v i n y Hiiy |»Hi nirin^nr benefit He >. y s , ' One nighr while feel n i / e x o - p i i o n ^ l l y "had I was-about to tlnow do«vn ihn e v e n - ing pa pel whenv I >+wttnn item in the pupt-r regardmu ihe rnents of Kod'd |Jy>pi-(iNia Cure . I concluded to" try it and w h i l e I "TvTtri no laifh in it i f e t t e t t e i after the second &O^B. Ahcr u>int'>ma di trouble." Iu ftimetHcar expt*ri*»tjce which has extended ovt»r more than a Half century, I have never kuowti ufe instance wh^jte^ liarm hal come to man or womau as a con- »eqtt nee* of total abntine^Kie from alfoliohcs. I h«ve known the liaeaseH. unnatural desire for aU coholicH fixed for life upon the brda in oiHivy ensea of noble men HiuVbeHutitul women by the very mod^iHte extended use ot the purest wines, whiskey, brandies, and ales! I have never known an" instance where after a few months eveu of the moderate use of the purest alcoholics the nervous system and thn tissued of the body did not become less healthful airij dt teiioi-Hted in .quality of structure and action. Tue.m'au or worn m nsin-jf the purest fwrineuted wines and alcoholics with the belief that 1^ or she is benefited by such use" is m is take li; s e Hi > u sly, Idanuer t \« si y so. 'ihediseas^d alcohol habit is always fixed before the subject /is j at all aware of it. / ! We the undersigned, fin h •>»<•* agree tc refund tbe money on a M cent bottle 6f l)own> . iisn ilit d«>.- nottureany c^gh, cold, whoi.pim cough, or throat, trouble. We «u. guarantee Duwji'a Elixir to n.ie v«>n> >umption, wnen need according *odi. i eel ions, or money back. A lull do» on yointf to ted and small do>e> d»n i.itf the day will cure tl|e m<>>» sever* co'd, and stop tbe most disti«s>n: oou gh. F. A. Sitfler. W. H. Da n o w . I'- cuHuial paper, we are pleased to he So''i v., HII Druggi s t s . able t . effer our readf rs the DISPATCHX _ , and T h e Michigan Farmer, of D e t r o i t , ' T h e Real T h i n g Iu To6t&>ca«>i. Mich., b t t h c n e tull year tor only | 1 5 0 "Geewhitaket a weelcTy"- _ , t ^ a » ~ ^ Jumping Moses! Bnt ever wi>rsr~clise of lootfiacJie ~T bumped' againstr" he said.. "It -WlmtN III a N a m e ! .. , - Everythiiitir is i n , the n a m e when (ft c c m e s to Witch Hazel Salve. E C. De W i t t & Co., of Chicago discover ed some years a<20 how to niaKH a s a l v e " f i o m Witch Ha/el that is -a specific tur piles. For blind bleeding, itchiny and prolrudin*/ piles, eczema, cut^s, hurn«, hnusHs ajr^d all skin diseases Oe Wilt's Sa've h a - no r^nal. This h a s ' g i v e n i i - e to n u m - r o u s worthless eounterteits. A s k - f o r De Will"t^—ttTe L^ehTitneT ~ V J X A c u t e V i s i o n of Btrda. Bir^ls have very acute vision—perhaps the most acute of a n y c r e a t u r e - and the sense is almost more widely diffused over the retina than is the case with mini; ivnsoipiently a bird can see objeeis s i d e w a y s a s well a s in front of it. A bird sees showing great uneasiness in eoiisi <|iieiu-e a hawk loug before ii is.visible to man. So. too, fowls am! pi-ieotis Had minute scraps of food. "distinguishing them from what appear t o ' u s exactly, similar pieces of earth or gravel. > y u u n g chickens, are also able to liixi their o w n food, knowing its p o i i i o n ami how . distant • it la as soon a s they are hatched, whereas a child only w r y gradually learns eitTTer to see or to-understand the distance-of an object. Several birds—ajimuvntly the young of all those that nest on the g r o u n d - c a n s e e quite well 'directly they come out of the shell, but the young of birds that nest in trees or on rocks are born blind and have to Infed.— Chambers' .lourtttth— — A lerj C2ose.t;afi J sfnr<k to my engine, Although over} joint tched and every nerve wat racked with pain, write* 0. W. Bellamy, ileeomojhve fireman of Hurling* ton, Ww*. I was weak and pate without any appetite arid all rnn down. Ai 1 was about tolgive up, I got a bottle el Electric Hitters and after taking it, 3 felt M well as I ever did in my life. Weak, riekly, rtin down people always pain new We, strergth and vi^of from tbetr uft>^ Try them. Satisfao- LIVER TROUBLES MIfiiidl%tdford^BlMk-Dnrarkt ' •good tt^dkine fcr li er dJwMe. ItoniydW^on aRer 1M had •p'jat SOO wftb dotlor*,7 It is all t^jirjdine I U W - M R 8 . < A, O U K » MABTIN, Pwrkertburg, W. Va. f Jft your liver Boea not act regularly go to your druggist, and secure a package of Thedford'a, Black-Draught and take a dote tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid I iter and causes, a healthy secretion of bile. Thedford's Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of impurities and strengthen tbe kidneys. A torpid liver invitM colds,' biliousness, chilis and fever and all manner of sickness and contagion. Weak kidneys result in Bright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 2>Vicent Bickage of Thedford's ttlackraught should always be kept in the house. "I «Md Taedford's BUak> Draught for M w and k dney e o « - SlftinU and lonod nothing to extol ."-WLLLUM OOFFMAN, Marblohead, 11L THEDFORD'3 BLACKAUCTIONEER I am at, liberty now to ' n k e t h e eharj<fc of auotion s-ilws nnd as I h»VH had thn exp^riemiH ni" hand-, lin^f art kinds oT t o o h a n d h i r d - w^re. a n d am j u d * e of the sa,rae, I jan tfive entire satisfaction. Can fuanish 150 Tin Cups for Lunch. u u u guM*fct?r4~ «'. A. Signer. Thri " TTr-pATcn ~ itub l)i pirtm^nf _Sidd by all Dru^t/i<ts. w jujni Jiu* m to int vo»1 r efif£_L_Lj^ The Michigan Farmer is one of the oldest,- x e s t reliable, en w a g p a s y j n t h o c a r l y | m r t o f t h e e v e n . terprising and instructive cf this i n ^ but when midnight arrived it got c o u n t r y . T w e n t y larire pages, li- busy for fair. Liniment, bot and cold, bferally illustrated every week, nation water and all the uest of tbe standard al ki char8ciei and none ranks higher r: * Seven remedies >vere applied without ~avgtt" thousand demons, w i t h 7.0$) in api i cui tui a l journali>m in America redhot sledges, hammered, hammered 1 his g i t i s ev»f \ huBcriher 104-copTeT ^nu^TauTTnere(l awaj1 at t h e throbbing [ ^r o. best | apers ol their kind in a n e r v o - T h j l t t o o t l T s t o o d u l > ° " . i t a u<?ad-' nl j t \ 10. t'f'n pie— copies, ot —rolled over the canwt and hung out of r p a j f t s i n t tree. Address all s to this t a j e r . / A Vi'sf«PockPt Doctor. N e v e r in the way, no trouble to carry, easy t o take, pleasant and never failiny io^re*Svlts are D e W i t t ' s Little Early Risers. A vial of these little pills in t h e veM-porket is a certain p u a i a r t e e aj ainst -headache,-- biliionsness, to. pid liver and all tot t h e ills res u l t i n g trom const i f ' a j 4 ^ V T h e y - t o n i e and s t r e n c t h e n the^Kver. So>d by all Drui?gists. A — • ; Country Schooi Commissioner Fost i er < i V/f.kl ! n j-vi ' i \ n * \ . is intro-! ducin'g an inovoation into t h e Wf.sh- I bpn^aw district schools in tbe shape of i a u i i i l o i m pvopiam - o f . daily w o r k . ' I r e country t»ai hers have n o t h i n g to j p p i d e t h e m in p l a n n i n g their p r o - ' g r a m s except the state m a n u a l . They , the window. It growled, grumbled, moaned and muttered, laughed, cried. ran. walked, trotted, galloped, sailed, flew, dug and excavated and did everything under the heftvens but quit and go to sleep like a decent tooth and stop monkeying"-- _ ^ "And why didn't you have it extract e d V "Just as soon as Brown could get to the dentist's h e " ~ "Greut Scott. manL. Wasn't i t - y o u r tooth %'' "No. It w a s Brown's."—New York Press. - Mr, W m . 8. Crane, ot Calj'ornia, Md'., suffered for vear* trom rhnmn a tism and l u m b a g o . He was tinaiiy adva>ed to try Uhamhoi Iain's P a i n ^place oVbxting Bairri, -.vhiidi he did ami it, effected a complete cure. For sale by l'\ A. JSigler. said DlHi-ournured. "There is no such thing as luck.' are mai.y ot t l i m at sea^-iii r e t a r d to | the stm-dy.. self reliant p'-rson. the ami u n t ol t ime to g i v e each grade "I catrt contradict you." answered or c » a s s , , a n d it f n q u e n t l y causes them c c n s i d e i a h l e trouble, f believe that a u n i f o r m program will help t h t m a pi fat deal." the patient sufferer. "All I can say U that If there 'is I haven't • s'(«en l t . " - Washi!i:;lon Star. 45 tf BILLS T U R N I S H E D FREb. R.-CLmTQV. Railroad G> icier Notice ie hereby given, that I, Eugene T. McClenr, County Drain Commissioner of the county of Livingston, and Slate of Michig*rvw.ill on the 8tTi day of February, A. D . 1904, at the residence of Edward Burt, on section 34s1 Putnam, Township one (1) north of Ranife four (4) east, Michigan, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of that day to proceed to receive bids for the construction of a certain tile druin known and deeignut. ed as "Livingston County Number Eleven Drain,M locaied and ehtablisiied in ihe township of J'utman, in snu\ county of Livicgsion and described as follows, to-wit: ^LivingstonjDoynty Number Eleven Drain." Said job will "be let jn one section in" accordance with the diagram now on file will) the other papers pertaining to said drain in the-office of the County Drain Commissioner of said county of Livingston, to which reference nnty be had by all-"parlies interested, and bid will be made and received accordingly. - The contract will be made with the lowest responsible bidder, giving adequate secu- AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for TTowel1, 0wosso, Alma, \lt Pleasant Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G.P, A.Toledo rity for the. performance of the work in the sura then and there to DP fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. The chtte for the completion of said contract and the terms of payment therefor shall and will hiijuinouucod ut the tim--¾ and Notice is hereby further given that at the titee and place of Baid letting or at audi other time and place thereafter to which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesiid may adjourn the same, t i e assessment for benctits'und the land comprised wiihin the "Livingston County Xumber Eleven Drain specialrassessraent district" and the.apportionment thereof will be awarded by me and will be subject-to review for one day from ;niue o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. — - . ' The following is the several tracts or parcels of lands constituting the specia sessment district of said drain, viz: as- J u s t Ope Minute. One Minute C o o g h Cure g i v e * relief- in o n e minute,*lfcau?fc it kills tho microl e which tickles thn mnenrw Saved Frt>m Terrible Death i he family of Mrs M. L. Bobbitt o! i3argerton, Tenn., saw her dying anc were powerless to save bar. The moM skillful physicians and every remed'y used, failed, while consumption M i«nil i p n e , cBusirg the c o u g h , and at t n e ~ s a m e time dear's the p h l o e m , d r a w s o u t the intiauimation a n d heals And soothes the- affected parts. One. U i n u t ? C)iijfh Cure strrt^«thHnii t h e Innof^^ ward^ off p n e u m o n i a a n d is a , harmless and never failing cure in all ourable cases of COUU'H', colds a n d slowly bsrt snrely taking bar life, a this terrible bonr Dr. King's New u>s* eovery for Consumption tamed despair into Joy. Tbe first bottle brought immediate relief and its eoatlattednse completely cared hsr. It's tbe most eerum enre in tbe world for til throat and Inng trowWee. Odaranferd Hottle«; •?"> n ^ . f l 00. T r h t I. 4 - JL oroup. One Minute Cou<h Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and ^ ¾ ^ '*•* *** k ' _A.' ;JU'^_.! .^4 Uii alike lor young and old. Sord by all Druggists . v l C WA,NTED-Tlie Subecription T. clue on tjio DiSL'ATCH. ^ ~ w U W M H i i 5U:/:.;H Mey^MagUZm mey'sJione^ Tar mmm mumum*** Wtfaar rtgUL cores cutis. ptoVAatajzr*~~~~*- E. \ o f S . E . \. N. E."\. W. J of 8. W. k- SECTION 34, SECTION 35! SECTION 27. 'E."Jof'.S. E, k,„ , W. } of S. E. *. *B^ township df Putnam at large. iBdtgtfttOD It often caused by BUlw. An eminent authority tbe harm done tbu9 exceeds that from Now, theiefoie, all unknown non-resident persona, uwiieis, aud peisona interaslcd _ S A # f s c e — i ^ e u s e of alccihol. £ e l M in the abov^e described lands are hereby'notified that at the time and place aforesaid, ~ f * V * ^ ' l o o d y o u wartt b ^ t d o n H ^ v e S * . or at such other time and place thereafter J o which said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to receive bids f:>r the construction of said "Livingston County Number Eleven Drain" in the manner hereinbefore stated, and also at such time of letting from nine O'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon the assessments for benpfila »nH thi> latul nfinipiiaul .1111111 ll.» " i . * d n f l « t n n f V . m t j r T C ^ k o . . P L m m n . . : » special assessment district'' wiTt be subject to review. And you, and each of you owners and persona interested in the aforesaid hinds are hereby cited to appear at the time and place of said lettiug and be heard *4th respect to such special assessment, and your interest in relation thereto if you HO desire. -.- H - , E U G E N E T . . M c C L E A R t . County Drain Uorn'missloneT'of the County o f Liviugaton. Dated, Howell, Mich., Jan. 13, 1904. I , . , 1 P E R E MARQUETTE & n S i s t D » 3 . 1 3 , 1 3 3 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p. m. For,Grand Rapids, North and West, 8:.)3 A. m., 2 :ll» p. in., G:19 p-. A. For Saginaw and BayrCity, -1' 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. ni,, 8:58 p . tu. For Toledo and South, ,, • U):36 a. m , "2:19 pr-a»., 8:58 p . m . KBANK Bir, II. F. MOEtiLEU, Agent, Sout'i Lrin. ii. P. \., Detroit. Hrand Trunk Etallwav Syttem* Arrivals and i>epirturea of trains fr>m flucka^,' Alt tralaa Jaily, etceot Stiatlays. BASTBOITHD: No'23 Pasaonner 9:06 A. M. Ko. ao Bxpreas 5:14 P. M. WKSTBOOND: No. 27 Pawenuer........ , . 0 ^ A . M, No, ^J Express.... UP I P. H. W. H.Clark, Agent, Hnc«n»y A Weak Stomach -Su. .m E S •as • M Minute Cough Cuni) Xodol Dystiepsla Gurt boad tbe stomach. A weak stoi Iay refuse to digest what you «*W ben you oeed a good digestaot Uks odol, which digests your food wlUs> t«U the stoma*hVsld. IbisrenaM Ihe wholesome ton ice Kodol contaisjj—~ •non restore health. Dieting uuneea* •ary. Kodol quickly relives tbe fees? saf of fulness and bloating which soma people suffer, after Absolutely cures Indigestion. stodol Nature'* Toaio, lualyfcyJLO. DRWrrr » f»rv, Iviiseeealsiassft urubikiMM For y-tloty all di-iwiuts-. Mm =5=^ ' • ^ • > ' Foley's Honey ma* Tar M "»#.'•111 'llf.l 1 '.•*. * * > •?;<'• V"M - '•-**••'•- "t.v*!*' • V ^ - * r - V' C.flf >».^i -M **,* ii u underfill Ncne ?* di^'lft^t^ L^t^)»n>:k. mviiortdtjri"~ »*iiif of accidental cots. Wfijn!*. ) yft**, Jmrna, scalds, sort tat tr tuff i ' nt*. Dot there U M «*t4 ft* i t ]itic!<len*8 Arnica 8a'rev will \M tbt r^u art cure the trowM^ !ffc 181+; liBU «»T?e 00 earth for pilot 100½ ! at P. A. 8iff!er'» d/a* iter*. • mi 1,11,. !,.,>jj * Griswold •£ modara, , untn-data 'HMH. locHted In tlie b e a r t a j DBTROIT.^fe<ity Rates $2. $2 50, $3 per bay. _* .. !!«• l)*4l. Mrs. Uudby~l)ois your husband futniRji you with plenty of pocket money? Mfg. tjlibly-Yeu, indeed. He leaves hi« money in his pocket every night— Baltimore American. NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER I Pure and Sure. FULL POUND CAN 10c. AN EPISODE I N ! NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Naval mi- 'A. (Original.) Constructor Prentiss ^oung softer metal at the back. The sultan clapped hit* hands, and eunttchs appeared, leading the lady who Invited Young to her apartments. He gitltootly crooked bis arm and led her out of th& work»au>ld the phindhs of tbfe asacmbled throng. That e^n^ng an/ envoy came from a f l r t f a t a b l . . h b conn* at ADnapoH. ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ' £ X i . * T W * We promptly obtm'i U. a.'aml fc'oreurt. PATENTS d e n - trnxlei, sketch or pi oto oiinveutioD tor •fwe r e ^ r t •>n patentability. * 1"OJ iree boek ^1 0 ^'TRADE-MARKS wa* W®m$M The materials used i n manufacturing this B a k i n g Powder are g u a r a n t e e d pure a n d w h o l e s o m e . Satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d or your m o n e y back b y your dealer. TAKENOSUBSTITUTE Insist on having P<»r«nts ana tr CASNDW I pposite O. S r Fa tent WASHINGTON D CRYSTAL gold for a dowry. This was a mucli more sensible.way of settling/the matwas/ stationed for several yearm at the Bethlehem Iron works. There be experimented with armor plate and percussion shells till he knew the processes of manufacturing the toughest plate and the most penetrating shell. Young applied himself so diligently that his health bega. to give way and, secur- ? ^ s 7 b 6 7 r i p T i ^ " ^ i e rrcnth ing a yea^rt leave, he went abroad. * J v One n a m i n g while rowing *in the Bosporus he met:a. handsomely canopied boat, pulled by four eunuchs, bear- CoQg^atalatloaev j Mr. John B. Cm lorn, Editor 'Of t K (Jarla nd, Texas, N*ws, bat wrtUa* a letter of ooDgiatolatioDo to the ***rf ufact uu!> cj la&mUrIain's Ooagh Uemedy as follow*: 'Siiteen joaf? ago w Litn our first cbiW was a b«by be was ^oljtit to cioupy spills and we wo uld I e v*ry in my ahoot bins. **-f.»;H ing a Turkish lady evidently of high [ constipation is~t?haml.flam's Slonach'1 rank. He stared a t her, but as her face ' ?md Liver Tablets," sa.s s .M.« \\\ d F. j was covered he,could see no feature j Oaitf, ot MidJ.H^rov^, N . Y. /They | but her eyes. Young was a handsome j w 0 , k j ^ a c 0 * r m d t i d > not ir ripe fellow and was a t the Ume in the uni-.1 o r hive Any Uf|p- e i u n : ^)^/ form of his rank. The eyes of*the lady ; n . . , . . i , For a were bent upon him" and. he fancied, bad last* in tin mcutn ta«o a admiringly, However this may be, the Irw do^Hs ot Cnim Jorum's same evening wldle walking on the an<J liivnr I'riblrtt-*. Price 1 1 s t r e e t a m a n a c c o s t e d h i m in b a d E n g - [ W a r r a n t e d t o e a r n . ter tiian drowning' the woman in the \ We be^an usinu Chamberlain's Coo«h Rum-dy Tn^87, and finding it such a reliable rnmed^or cold* and eroap, we bav ) lever/been with >qt it in the bou<e,since tjhrat time. We have five children and have piven it to all of j tbetn wilh good results. One good ! feature ot this remedy is that it is not >di*>aKreelale to take and- oar babies if ally like it. Another is '•bat it is not dangerons and -there is, no risk from gividtf an overdose. 1 congratulate you upon the success of your remedy,' For sale by F. A. fSisler. Bosporus, as was the law. The sultnn pilned a vnlnable secret and got rid of an unfaithful wife. F. A. MlfTCHBL. ' T h e nicest and pi-».4^i;iL«>t n ^ J i - cine 1 bave used for iii'litfi'ston a nd- *~ SwOinaeh 2D fbnt&. B A K I N G POWDER — y 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PAINT The best is none too good for your HOUSE, —ROOF or -A-;-,BABN- 1 RADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C . Anyone sending t\ ii'lcli nnd de»cfinti"iv iriRy rmlclily nscerfiiiii our oiiiiinni ffee tvlietlior an ihvont'inn is lU'olmbly pnieKinlile. ('rininiuiiirati; i:i- -trioilyronfuieTitial. HANDBOOK on Patents Bi'ti! tr«'n. oldest agency lur securnifr putents. I'.iieiiia takeii tlironkli Munn & Co. receive tl<t vinl nut ice, without cliHTze, j n the (•mm jfmerican. A hn?n1s<"uoly illnstrnteil weekly. I.nreest clrcniiilini) i.f :niy pcientlitc jmirniil. T'TTHS. ¢3 a your: 'our months, $1. Suld byall ncwiidejilers. •iBuKSS.Co«e,Brott,w*''New York BrutiCli Office. & K St.. WaahlnRton, D. C • ! > , . ' • ; . l ! • I H M ' A ' I C n lish, i n f o r m i n g h i m t h a t a lady w h o h a d ' s w n h i m t h a t d a y desired t o m a k e his a c q u a i n t a n c e . Such a n a d v e n t u r e suited t h e officer e x a c t l y , a n d h e foll o w e d t h e m a n , w h o led h im to a priv a t e e n t r a n c e - t o - t h e s u l t a n ' s seraglio. Af$er d o d g i n g t h r o u g h s e c r e t p a s s a g e s , Y o u n g s u d d e n l y s t e p p e d into a l u x u r i - ously f u r n i s h e d U p a r t m e n t , in w h i c h ~on~a: dlvun s a t a v e r y p r e t t y T u r k i s h w o m a n . 0 1 c o u r s e s h e w a s t h e w o m a n h e h a d m e t 6 ^ t h e river. * T h a t w a s ttieCyear of t h e ' e a r t h q u a k e in T u r U o y - l S 9 4 \ l t h i n k . As Young w a s a d v a n c i n g , t h e lady holding o u t her h a n d to him, t h e r ^ - w e r e a r u m b l i n g a u d a rocking w h i c h loosened t h e flooring a n d let t h e sinful couple d o w u i n t o t h e a p a r t m e n t b e l o w . . T h i s w a s n o t all. T h e s u l t a n w a s a t t h e Hnie visiti n g his favorite wife in this v e r y a p a r t - and, t h e For sain h*y F . A . S i ? 4 e r . r i a n t T h a i F v i s i n D e a t h . fti South Amt'i-ii'n tin-re is a p l a n t . s p ' r i e s of !i<iiu:is:i, wliich r«'^^r!s l>* OaeMinuieCoug.^urti Few Bougft** C«*M« a n r \u*m&> huWdr- F R A M ^ L A N O R E ^ A / S & C O COITODS' » x » P « O m i E T O R » . •- satjscription Hrlcw $1 in Advance. Entered at ttje Pnutotflce at PiociiQey, Michi^Bi ae eecond-claBP matter. AdvertielDK ratef madf SBOWD on application. Buelnese Curat, $4.0(i per y e a r . r e a i n a n d m a r r i w e uoticee publistiefi f r e e . ^anoiiucenn*ot»- of entertainment* may be p s l t I for,1f desired, bv .>t e e n t l n i i t he office with t i c k i ete of admittBion! In caaetipketaare rn. v o i i s r h to tne otlice, regular rates will be caar?'. deMiii r»'i.ut)!nu'. t'\i<ltmly Tor The p u r - |;o>r iif [H >'\ nit'nii:' '_;T;I -s t'U'illg ;U»i- ( nuiis I'ruiii -i-ailn.y, .ii. In i:s t>iU«a^k , >t;ii; ;!ii- |.!:iii{ I n s a vivid-iri'oen " i h u t directly It is t o u c h e d hy a i linger <»r hy a n y living' a n i m a l I t *Ol«: i lapses into a t a n g l e of d|a;KH"('ntlyi*«»*Hl I ami w i t h e r e d sterns.11 A m o n g Hi-itish | wild p l a n t s t h e most sensitive to t o u c h is t h e i n s e c t i v o r o u s s u n d e w of K n g - ! lish hogs.—London t'.JIohe. ^ N m W-- m e n t Into which t h e y fell s i g h t t h a t g r e e t e d h i s e y e s after brtlfh i n g off t h e p l a s t e r w a s Lieutenant^!•* Young, w i t h o n e of h i s s u l t a n a s cling Ing to hjm in t e r r o r . _ - Of course this m e a n t d e a t h for h o t h t h e s i n n e r s , a n d t h i s story would e n d E.W. DANIELS j NOLtTH LAKES . . | AUCTIONEER. S a t i s f a c t i o n u u a r a n t e H d . N o All mattei la local n o t i o column w i n o e „,.r».a c h a r g e f o r A u c t i o n b U l S . . . ed at 5 centB ner lin« or fractioo t b e r e o f . for eacu j insertion. Wbere no t i m e i s a p e c i f l e d . a l ' n o t l c e j p ' t ^ e a d d r e a s , C h e l s e a , M u l l i g a n ^SU b*inaertea until ordered a i e c o a t i n u e d , anc A " " • v " " " ' » » * u ^ui't«cri»TK-d'Tor tccordin^ly- * # " A U chnnkr^f^.Q,. a i - r d a ^ e ' U H n t S ra*ide a t t 018 O U l c e . \jl adTWtiaetneots ML'Si reacU thisottice ae e a r l ) • V T U B B © * * mornlnL' t o insure an i n s e r t i o n ch ^ ; - :XT; Standard Paints arc a b s o l u t e l y pure. Send fur Color C a r d s a n d informa-. tion direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKF.RS OV SATIN WHITE LEAD. T H E A R L I N G T O N M F C . C O . , Canton, Ohio. THE Tj-tr-r J C O U - ' . ; - H S A R E D A N C E K ! Si:.H,i]tT S t o p T h e m W i t h ' r . King's ^*!»- \ A fftit <atvi Gu¥6r' i]yc:.rie FULVERIZi and ROLLER Gombin@( Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. ' " 1 r i g h t here h a d n o t t h e s u l t a n •^" nized Yqun'g a s a n A m e r i c a n officer. Not t h a t t j oft f>utttr.\G! ~\-i m r e ill Hiuu , # 11; i o u d b 1 e luHlli-t^^riucmm, n i^-ioiattv. reeog- i »uo tue'-iKji' *Lvia* •>' i'»v). -*t u » i o ext'vuW ill ifiu^s-if w-orlc, sacti ^ t"JOl« HaLuHi'iB. I'ort^ra. Pro*raujUJf*s Bill Heads. Not* i t d e t e r r e d t h e a u t o c r a t j Heapsr atatcuufnu. larua. AUCUQU ani» from applying the c u s t oma r y laws, but juot-rioi diyit-B. u'^ou iljesourieai nolle* h e w a s a t t h a t t i m e m u c h i m p r e s s e d ' j w i t h t h e skill d i s p l a y e d in Annuuea in \ m i l i t a r y a n d 'naval science, a n d "it oc- | c u r red to h im t h a t h e nTTgTrt~ge'r~smiie i i n f o r m a t i o n . H e a s k e d t h e t r a n s g r e s s o r \ s e v e r a l q u e s t i o n s , ai.d w h e n he learned •of tlt^ p e c u l i a r expiM'U'iice—his—eyes ; g l e a m e d with s a t i s f a c t i o n . "Go into t h e g o v e r n m e n t works. said, " a n d IUM etc.. it tMccJrsr <ia. •{> I.J-I •• \ v k'<i,V\/i asr >/ s'/-RTrY MOS'TU. f r i r Vi-LLAuh' N)l'R ECTOR Y V I L L A G t : Q t - ' F ' C t 1 ^ ,^:. L, ij^lyr he u 14 '^-"Hi, Uf nie a..plate armor, t h a i — C L E K K . . . . uo shell can pJTW ietrate and a shH! t h a t i ' ' ^ ; ^ ! ? " : • no .armor c a n resist. If you d o This, y o u Acknowledged to be t h e BOL<, Especially adapted for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing t h e soil. Rolling w h e a t ground after sowing. Rolling oats after c o m i n g up. Packing the soil in a soli I bed. Rolling c'»rn ground after planting. Rolling m e a d o w s in s p r i n g of year. Rolling between corn rows by r e m o v i n g o n e roll. ' * , - Rolliajj o f breaking large w e e d s before t h e /vCrJSUIHPTlON V(\y s OUGHS and x a /OLDS Price 50c&$l.CO B r e a k i n g cornstalks i n s p r i n g before plowing. Special nrice where w e h a v e n o a g e n t s . Good h u s t l i n g a g e n t s w a n t e d . THE CUft'-TTMAT'S SUF& for all Diseaaiui Lm>g:> or AUmey ' r l ? i A L . I Send for circular a n d price list. I T H E FULTON M A C H I N E CO., I Canal Fulton, Ohio. KScK K& K i K ^ ^ f f i l T K M ^ r DRS K E N N E D Y * KERGAN T h e Leading Specialists of America. Established ^5 Y e i r s . B a n k Security CT-iTo K a m t s Used W i t h o u t W r i t t e n Consent.! ¥ If you have trans-grossed aghjns.t tho laws of nature, you must suffer. Youthful• "fgnuranee, l^ter excesses and nervous d i s e a s e s | have wrecked thousands of .promising lives Treat witli scientilie. physicians and Lei cured. Avoid quacks. E. A. Sidney, of T o - | ledo.-sa.Vs: "At a n early a g e I w a s t h e victim of youthful complaints.f I treated with a dozen dqctors. vtho all promised to cure nie. They pot my money and I still had t h e disease. I had given u p hone w h e n avfr;ion<!| advised rue t o consult Drs. K. & K., who had cured him. W i t h o u t any confidence-I'called on them, and Dr. K e n n c ^ v - l a T c e d ^ ^ cure me or no pay. After t a k i n g ' t h e New Method T r e a t m e n t for s'x weeks I felt like a new man. T h e weakness ceased, w o r m v veins disappeared, nerves grew stronger, rh*Jr stopped • falling out, urine became clear and my physical s y s t e m vitalized. I w a s entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend h im from t h e bottom of^,my heart " We T r e a t a n d Cure Blood Oiaoma«i, Varicocele, Stricture, Nervone Debility, Kidney a n d B l a d d e r Diseases. ~ . SONSULTATION FREfi. BOOKS F R E R Call o r write f o r Question Blank for Home T r e a t m e n t . NO CURE. NO PAY. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN Tor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. Detroit, Mich. G£WIN£ Niokl9 or finn/i RUBBER TPIMM!NQ8 RUBBER \ ;ie UOWEST PRICES; BEST HARNESS the reti.prio» haraeafi We make them andjell «1 manufacturer'* j :v go free," ' •'That would be impossible, your m a j - esty, b u t I will m a k e you a n a r m o r t h a t no' shell e x c e p t o n e y o u prVssess can p e n e t r a t e , a n d t h a t shell wi.l penet r a t e a n y a n nor. . Hut ,as a n otiicer of t h e I ' u i t e d S t a t e s n a v y it would b e unb e c o m i n g of m e to s a v e l a y life a n d leave a woman, to p u n i s h m e n t . " "Very well." said t h e sulftui. "I congout. I h a v e iiexer seen this woman., before, t h o u g h s h e m a y . h a v e been in. my h a r e m for m o n t h s . I do not even k n o w h e r n a m e ; If y o u succeed. I.Will, j;ive her to you."-- In^a few w e e k s c a m e t h e trial a t t h e w o r k s in t h e s u l t a n ' s presence. Voting set up - N p l a t e a n d challenged t h e T u r k i s h officers j>resent to p i e r c e . i t . W i t h most of t h e i r projectiles they only d e n t e d it. T h e best' they could do w a s to j;yt into it a b o u t t w o inches. '•Are you satisfied, y o u r imijesty.V a s k e d V o u u y " t h a t t h e r o - i s ' n o shell m a d e t h a t ci.n pierce t h a t plate-'.'1" _ _ " T h e s u l t a n c o n s u l t e d - w i t h his stmerintei. dent of t h e w o r k s , a n E n g l i s h - m a n , ,and then told Y o u n ^ t h a t he w a s satisiied. ••Very well, y o u r m a j e s t y ; 1 will n o w load t h e g u n myseff. h u t I ask y o u r m a j e s t y .,to. w i t h d r a w every one' to a d i s t a n c e ' w h i l e - 1 insert t h e projectile in order t h a t y o u r m a j e s t y a'loia' m a y possess t h e s e c r e t , which I will t r a n s - m i t to you a f t e r t h e e x p e r i m e n t . " T o tbjs t h e s u l t a n a s s e n t e d . -Then Yoim;r s u r p r i s e d t h e m all b y ' l a k i n - u p a shell o( t h e kind rhey h a d been usinir, b u t before p u t t i n g it into t h e g u n it w a s o b s e r v e d t h a t he too'.; somet h i n g from his vest pocket. W h e n all w a s r r v a d y . Young tiivd t h e shell, whic'.i p e n ot r a t e d ' t h e p l a t e , t e a r i n g a w a y t h e b a c k i n g . T h e 'shell w a s found to ho ninjured. T h e s u l t a n e x a m i n e d It — HMlilVi then l o o k ^ H l - t w - t e a n u u o m * * * * * * * * ' e r e w a s n o t h i n g on It different from ' y othor slu'U atid lid Uldl'U 10 lntllfifiu a t a n y t h i n g h a d been n t t a u ' .' T h e -•->xt shot w a s , tired-'at • of vviicy d-?M'ivs! I t p l e l v i d ' a t o ::d l a c k i n g a n d ^ t r u c k ^he v, . .-losig t h ^ w o r k s , oiH> feet a w a y . T; e sul- .:in.'and a l l the. othcers p r e s e n t held u p heir h a n d s In a s t o n i s h m e n t . "~ " T o ' l nip a t piice." cried t h e sttltAp, t'uBiBIOBMT .-.. . . . . - (reo K»*iw»u Jr. ?• f. A s i ifi-, 1^- \ y . K-iHi-j.iyX ~, ,.: ft,- u -'<> r^-w- n - j . A :^iv.v\;i A ^ b a ^ . 1 . . . A" i i A ^ ,,• - . . - " r u t m U r . U . r.*i^*t A 1 T . ' . U > E . • A V - A - «- 4 n .\l Afttb ALL. l>rrf--a-V WHEN VISITING DETROIT OON T FAIL TO 8EE T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD C H U R C H E S . " ._. \ t Cl'llULMSl" Ui'lSJVJUl'.VL, C l i L KCil. A ' iCev. R. 1-. Col ie,1 ,..iitor. . s e r v i c e s ever.. tU:.i«i, nod ii**rv sauvist; frayer lueetia*; l'Qu:e MiuUa\ Llii/ri^lUk! ttl liveuibi. at J : JO o ' c l o c t , d«'i t'\euiLit:s. btiiiUnv t»c.;ooi at, cio?*" l»t itti>n in;: service. .Nii>s AIAHV V'.l.M^LliliT, Suul. .j '• O .N SJ libOA 1 I U > A ' L C.1L i\ i.' si. •v. a e v . u . W. .^>HJO I'.-H&'.OT.—^e^vtcrisvet SUiinu) iiioruiu ; i i t ': i i du> ^keu:u«js. -««i'ViJiy IUK bt»rvit.t! 1 I t \ H K B C C ,ii«-Y. *\' 'I' . VI '.id 4. i'lavcr u\eoa;ii< I'xuif U. CriiLi', s>at>t.. -Nijtct ^ 1 ' . \1 -vitV'.s 'JA L'ilOL.lv.' OHL a o tl. O tiev. .M, J, ijoiiimoriorj, i ui;nr. service everi Sumlay. LOW Uj»rr s i ,::>n o c l o u biiiit UIHUB wuu seruiou »i y:;iOa. uu. (jai<?cUi*» tii 6 :u»> p iu.,N f ttpf r«< duci ii«jin?uictH>M »t 7: i_e i>. t' AND WONDERLAND \ TWO PERFORHtNOES DalLY \ Afternoons 2 : l 5 - E v e n i n g V 8 : l 5 J£l ^ u o i t T l c o . f j l i e . \ . u . H . S D C I O I ) <H tnia {ilaoe, iiiee'.s e v e r ; ' Jwi.u 1 UMiiiej.iiiia Ji. 1\ Kelly,County ) ^lo^ater- I n t »v., v . i . I . lueeia tlie tirst r'ruay ul eai h ' i,.u!ilb m . . - A (.. u». al i>.e Uuuje ui JT. tl. F. Miiit-r, i v n j u u i l u u r e s l c u lu U'Uipvr:iuct ia foaiuuily l u v . u u . .Mrs. '^tki M^ler, c r t s ; All.,, t l t a t'lirtff, .-ecrelary. I Ue t . I • -V «l»o 1>. SULldiy Ol ttUb li'.tn.f, if»t e v o i j luiru^MLuiutty vsoiiiuh IL. ibo f i . i i a - LUCVN U w l . JuUU UoiiuUac, I roalueui, • - - „ » ) , • • - 1 K M i j i u s u t u.-vv.CAt>r.o.?. .Vlee>«vc:v rwaay wveuiu^ uu ut Ut)iu,c t o . ui tLe luoud dl lUey l»»l» lu lue awaniiMul biu^, ViBil.hu orolller^ 4ii corai»ily luviteu, . ' N. i\ .Sit,Klt.>eol , Mi BkUiHlit OuUiUjauL;. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. < — , LlTlU|;ttU>i» I A ^ V , >«.7»5, ? touiumuichliou l u e n u i f - v e n n n i . o u or b e i ^ n ;uf nil! oi tut- IUOUU. 4 A . M. KfS'sM r bei ixilfc Vau.Viuiile, ^\ . .M UK U K U U r KAS-l'riaN rt I AH uueflseucti lUont; t tie b riatiy n v e u i u x tolluwiu^ ii»o ru^iu^r l- A A.M. Lueeliui;, ,»IK». K u t l t Cu»N«C. \S . A. Ok D t l i OF Mv>l)EliN' WOODMES M^et the Uirt' tuuiptiay evemutt ot eutL >IyL'tli »u i t u ji.uvui»e« u«h. C. U. Uiiiue4» V. C L.M'lh..v Ol l'l II. MAC' AHKfciS. ..todt eTt>rj I - »ua.»ii .-mtiirmtji u» c»t>.4i uuiiiu nLA:du p . in. u K . o . 1. >l. nan. Vt,iuta0 , .-«lers o o r d u l i y in Olwl. AMNA'f'liANClS, liidv Com. "^t Made a Ait pay. ifg^/^a^^We^ Man 15th Ttoy.'mjffl QtMQ.r" THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. ItactS poWcrfully and quickly. Cures when all Others fall. Young men and old men will recovet t h d t youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It qukldy and surely restores from cfTects of sell-abuse a t excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood,-Lost Vitahty, lmpotehcy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one ior study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the scat of disease, but is a firint Norvi* Tnnia^nnH Rlnnd.Rnilrfpf to $20 it th« roti.tl priot of this hamMfi W« fnak« th»mi..„. „ t manufaoturtr's p. rtoM* I [action orrnonay eoaa back U riot as reprasonted. We ahlp anywhara C. 0 . D. and you can-aaa themm balorayfciWforibem. ftpsioaiu.mkiaja mhmmA\uuim wlihordar. Address us, ^- . - - T ——nmmmmw W — I II wmm V M I I V * W a»»* V I W I I JAY W. SMITH HARNESS COs Fgprler, Ind. Then Young took x\ cap and nxo4^it f / 0 tu"^ point of n shell. It,-was held. , ;-'—. >hori» h r mnpriii>t|Brn; I t w a s a c o m b l - H* ' • ' * 0 l - t R *> °* atlon of metals which i>rotet>ted t h ? J .,. . ,' and rest'ores^both vitality and strength t o t h e ^ N i O H T S o^yinj LOYAL wxw - ^ ^ a n d n e r v 0 J l s s v s t e r a j b rinS ing ba«fcthe pink "glow to pale cheeks and4restoring t h t ' • __j i ^ Dre 61 youth. It wards off Inswgty and Otm *~ aumptJon. Accept no substitute. Insist on haf^ ing REVIVO, no other. It can. be.carried invsstf; pocket. By mail, t t . o o per package, i n ptalA wrapper, or six for $8.00, with a ^Qftttvaj H i " :• i"*l BUSlNbbS CARDS. ."' J. M. B R O W N - .. C L. 8I0LEH M, D ms:- SrG££R & a^LERr — V.oU> polnt'tlll It had'passed 'he hard ^^^VH^TT *d H *h * nackaej^Mlch..fve|^ package. Fortnedwrttlaraddress Mtfacre tr*f t^i1>^ £lit.f-ti? ai>^« -T. Pu«k«*^«ip -t*nh*e aWitaacnkoawayll, aMda(y or uign^ OlttN o i J i i l a tU. ~r- / . xu:i=4 *» •m. ;\- W+m £23 ••V,,-,." * * « • \ -J f 3 0 * . V 1,¾1 • . V . •<»•.• $7 • ; gktckneg gjispatchb. v-v r t N C K N B Y , ws» Pub.. MICHIGAN Boston teachers who a r e victims of t h e chicle habit should chew nothing but beans. j T h e D e c r t a * b i t t e r * Vwwev Penance for disobeying* their p a r eftta is thought to have been the cause 4 A young man seldom feels Inclined to complain because a girl lis pa, w h e n she says yes. Fltzslmmons, however is confident t h a t h e could effect another landing on Corbett's solar -plexus. Russell Sage h a s quit keeping regular office hours, b u t h e h a s not y e t given u p t h e 10-cent lunch. THE HEWS OE MICHIGAN. >JVMVW^MWWAAAA^^AAA**A»rf GUILTY" W A S T H E V E R D I C T . * « \ i *. T h e Shanghai men who sent "news during t h e Boxer troubles have app a r e n t l y moved north t o Kobe. Boston teachers do not chew gum. /They masticate a n iusoluble sub- 'stance that, exudes from certain trees. The m a n who w a s ambitious to drive t h e water wagon on J a n . 1 is now content Jo cling to t h e left bind wheel, <-" Marie Corel!! is described a s being "short and plump." Be it far from u s t o intimate that h e r stories a r e longanci thin. for discarding it. If a good New Year's-resolution begins t o show wear and become a little T WH^^TF* t M t T S n ° " " ^ ^ I S ^ ' ^ r i ^ i S r T h e t p e c e u . this year is largely duo to t h e policy, of the commissioner and Auditor General .rowers, according to whieh t h e la ttei*~ deeds to t h e state, under t h e homestead'law,"moiv than .heretofore of the lands that a r e delinquent for taxes. Though t h e receipts increased, the. expenses of t h e land office were notably less than-last-year. Outside of salaries the expenses were $24,(594; t h e y<vir before they were $3."*.407. and for tire—fiscal—yvrtr—rtostng -til 1001,—&v£ New York city, w e are informed by 8evera! exchanges, is t o have a "mons t e r ,cat s h o w . ' Where^are t h e mons t e r cats to c o m a J r e m ? • T h e American prohibition year book In i t s statistics on whisky, neglects to credit the stuff1-with t h e jobs it lost for its intimates during,-Tti03. Of course t h e young chambermaid of Ogden, Utah, who has just married a 70-year-old millionaire, believes in> t h e predestined affinity of souls. The sketch of t h e career of King Peter of Servia recalls the late Noah Broooks' r e m a r k a s to tho fierceness of the neat that Tights upon a mrone. Clyde Fitch recently wrote six plays, fo o n e months Mr. Fitch writes plays Bo quickly that they must seem new to him "when h e sees them on t h e stag*. W h e n Mr. Schwab's 3,993 $1,000- bonds were exhibited to the ©burtrtSe~"ttmV~H*v,*~,1Ui!' " T l u ' d w t l r * ^ + ^ ^ 4 ^ participants in t h e trial s a t about a long green table. How very appropriated Let us hesitate before we. rashly go against such a formidably military arr a y a s Generals Ortiz, Uribe-Uribe, Bustamente—especially this fellow— and Novo. T h e number of horses eaten by Pari s h e s h a s grown from 10,000 in 1900 to more than 30,000 a year. The passing of t h e horse in Paris' is by way ^ of the abattoir. When a woman finally thinks of a place t o put her money where nobody would ever think ,of looking for it, it is very trying indeed for her to forget where it is herself. It appears t h a t t h e late Henry D. Lloyd left an estate ,of. $250,000. And y e t there have been few men who cared less for wealth, for wealth's sake, than Mr. Lloyd. S o . m a n y children Were named foi Ruth Cleveland t h a t it is interesting to know that she herself was named -tor Ruth Tappan, a classmate of M r , Cleveland a t Wells college. Common sense is leaking through even t h e density of t h e minds in control of the French army, it being proposed- t o give t h e enlisted m a n > chance to win shoulder straps. . With t h o coal in t h e bin getting lower and lower all t h e time, Edward Atkinson would confer a general fav o r if he would hurry up the production of, some of his nice mud fuel. - X An Alabama girl who is heiress to fortune of ¢8,000,000 la' mysteriously missing. It might be a good plan t o call off t h e detect!ves und g e t some titled foreigner to come over and find * * r . ' ' " "» : • .;»' £ra|nload of doctors and surgical supplies stationed a t convenient polntsNtJong t h e right of way may »oon come t o b e indispensable to tho successful operation of the railway business. -< First Grand Iteptda Uoodle Trial End* In Conviction. "Guilty as charged, With recommendationw t o the court for mercy," w a s the verdict rendered by the superior court j u r y a t 4:55 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a t Grand Rapids, in t h e case against Aid. Jacob P. Ellen, of t h e first wrrd, charged with having accepted a bribe of $350 from «s-City Attorney Lant K. Salsbury in t h e infamous w a t e r deal. Following t h e conviction of Ellen there bids fair to be n stampede of others to plead guilty hoping to g e t light sentences. Kx-AUl. J a m e s O. Mr- Cool, whose ease w a s set for trial Thursday, changed his plea at t h e opening of court, a n d at 2 o'clock p. hi. ox-City Clerk Isaac F. Lamoreux, cliargffi with accepting u bribe of $1.2iio from Salslmry, appeared before tho court and also entered a plea of guilty. Cut* the Appropriation. Gen. Gillespie, one of t h e chief engineers of tjhe. war department, lias submitted a report to congress const*!** of stute i.nna*. >« tending that it js not advisable to im- Land'Commissioner Wildey predicts : prove Manistiujie harbor to t h e exthat the present fiscal year in the state j t e n t Q f $4Q2.0W. as recommended by of t h e extraordinary seclusion of t h e tw\o Deerlng sistets, the last of whom; Miss Susan, died in Buchanan t h e other day a t the a g e of 70. It is said that they passed their girlhood days iu New York city, where they were a s fond of gaiety a s other |flrls, b u t that their parents were strictly opposed to dancing a n d such like amusements. One night when they were dressed to go.to a Will their father came in and forbade their going, but they went anyway a n d when they returned hpinoytuey fouiuTtheir father dead. This so^wrought upon them that they made a vow to shut thems e l v e s off* entirely fvuin all pleasures. They seem to have religiously ad-, hered to their vow for since coming to Buchanan they have never, been known to emerge from the little cottage which they bought when they first came hero 2(5 years ago. Their wants were all supplied by a niece. Miss Kate Deerlng. ami t h e nearest neighbors knew very little of their mode of life. laud office will prove a big one. l i v esilmates t h a t tho receipts will total $jkU0.0O0 before it closes on J u n e ft). For the first \MX months t h e receipts Last y e a r t h e the engineer of the surveyor's department. He submitted afl ..a substitute plans forjp\ improvement that can b> carried out at an expense not to ex^ e e e d $ 2 7 0 ^ 0 0 0 , — L —r—:: . T h e H n a * Myntcry. Two theories wow confront he Detroit police concerning t h e disappearance of Jacob Haas, who is so strangely, missing after a .spectacular effort oh t h e part of some individual to stir up a first-class mystery. One is that he is absent on account of financial reaso'ns. a n d the other is that he is suffering from dementia.' "and is now J wandering about some place in Mlchi- \ Unequal taxation was denounced b y the State Supervisors' association iu its annual meeting i n Lansing. Osciir Vary, iecretury-ireasurer of. the Nlies Typographical uuion, has dis-; appeared. Officers of the union declarehe took with him t h e proceeds from a< prize masquerade b a l l ^A crusade against_jnWieJ>nti.4UufBi 4h«t-iirB--tnrt~iiaTe~Tn case of Are h a s been s r a h e d in Port Huron. Unlessi buildiiiga a r e properly proylded w i t h fire escapes they will be closed. Representative Blihop, of Michigan,, Iras introduced a kill allowing eVery member of t h e Uou^r a privj tar^r at $1,500 a year, in keeping with the methods followed by t h e senate. The officials of the Progressive Knit-I tltig mills, of Detroit, w h o were of-¾ fered $800 bonua to locate t h e factory: In Port Huron, will close up t h e P o r t Huron branch and return to Detroit. Secretary of State W a r n e r h a s been receiving applications from wo,uld-bo census enumerators for t h e P?1*^ year. The number of applications is increaslu^ ainlly and several hundred arc now on tile. Mr. a n d Mrs. C. T. Atwater a n d their week-old babe were- driven into a snowstorm by the burning of their hous!e, t w o and a half miles east of White Pigeon. They found refuge with a neighbor. Geo. A. Reamer, of Port Huron, married, w a s kiljled while setting lirates n e a r Bellevne on a car loaded with tombstones'.' Heavy coal cars behind made t h e tlut car buckle up on a sudden stop. — S t r a n g e r s — w h o rnrrieil William B a / _ Miss Gannon, Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. ' " D E A B M E S . YnfxitJM i—I can e e n r scientiously recommend JjjQX& E» P i n k b a m ' s V c f r e t a b l e C o m p o u n d t o t h o s e of my sisters aufiering' w i t h ; femalo weakness a n d t h o trouble* which so often befall women. I suf», fcrcd for months' with general freak-, ncss, a n d felt GO weary t h a t I had h a r d ' work t o keep up. I had shooting pains, and w a s utterly miserable. I n my dis* tress I w a s advised t o joso I<ydua EM P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d , and I t w a s a red lottcr day t o m o t y h e u I took t h e fir&t doae, for j i t Smith, of Grand Bapids, to a City hotel, when he dropped .in t h e street with heart trouble, robbed him. of $4" a n d got awayniiefore lie recov- "cred from the"aTfack". The plan t o discontfnue t h e postoffico at North Lansing h a s again bejen renewed, and the north end of tho city is preparing to resist to the last ditiLL It is claimed* that politics is a t t h e bottom of tho attempt,- ' E d w a r d K. Chapin. of Marion, a n d I , K. Clenenger. of Port Huron, lniycj « ™ J J ^ i a o ^ ^ r S ' ^ t T l r t u a cierivs. i « . XT T*- l.i ta m n j { „ : n A w.i-d *>• TTTTT amount w a s ^L'S.tHKK D r i v e n Inmmc. Continued worry over the condition of her juother, . together with her strenuous efforts to master the powe s gan. The local authorities a r e inclined; towards t h e former belief* l);trke»<t ltl»nc*i. Ithaca is in darkness owing to the closing d o w n 'of the electric light plant. T h o company which operates been, appointed railway mail John K. McCarthy. Marquette, h a s been appointed a clerk in t h e U. S. or a spiritualistic n u ' d i n n C n a s drlv, u -it v ' l ^ ' y tli.it t h e h i g h ' p v i w of "•ual As tlie result of a "criminal operation Elizabeth (Juest. t h e 17-year-old daughter of Joseph C.uest. a miner, died a t St. Mary's hospital; Saginaw, Before passing a w a y the girl implicated John Moran, a medical student. A lire which started in the cellar of Miss Marv Xicoll. a prettv Jackso-.i I-has. forced them, to this step.; and t^u1 Henderson dry goods store in girl-of 1'4 years, insane, and she took father thuihU>so money they wilFkrep ; . ( l c s l r o v o d K O V O r ,i business build 1,0th enrhoHi^^ad-JuaLfteonlte- whije Atudosediudelinitoly^ Tlix-couil h o u s o ^ j j ^ ^ destroyed s t x c w l business nuiiu in Detroit, ['osidt'iiccs ^he-said:— Tuesday, At .the he spit a I "Trmt—many—private* "I am from Jacksoij. ami my .medium told mv that colored men b a ' e <.]nckson*-g1r!s' and .lust loves to burn them up. 1 know a lot of girls that have been burned by him, and my s'ster is one of t h e m . L i s t e n , can't you "Stores' . . .- ... Hive hail TO resort to candles-or keroa t r i p s ' • ' " " >- • -T . . -TTn;^ s TiTrfw' "c't^nrei-'-ot-rthez^iiiace. eh» RTATK M 1 W S N O T E S . Negauuee has a no\y_JL>rass ban 1. Spring Lake Is to have a big pickle hear her cries: 'MTirv! Marv! o m e r i U ? I o rV. ! tailing' a lo«-s or almost $."»,000 before 1 trTp-1inmos (^Mtrtrbo'Vot'under control. The family of Joseph Sherwood, who live in Blue Uike township, h a s been stricken with diphtheria. When a physician called he found one of t h e eight chHdren dead, and the father and mother also suffering from the disease. is out of danger from the piiscm. •^oulh. Haven <ia to Unrnd for $.111,000 A. Bergman, of Chicago,.is t o cst.'tb- !Ish a Diff cattle ranch nt Kaca'.ialj.i. , .. . John Doherfy of Flint l o s f t h e end-i ' of his ringers in -a sausage machine. Mine Shut Dciffvii The Quiney mine. Houghton. Is shut up tight a s a. drum. T h t mill is kll? and the smefter is the only branch of the mine t h a t is op:rat'n.'-r. The striking Italian ;-4rami'n>t§ a r e disposed t-) lie-ugly.and. seriously beat one of their countrymen, who,wanted to work. The miners wi'I not work, fearing violence or interference 'of strikers with m i - , chinery. The strikers'have no-erg.in-i Fishermen at Thompson t a u g h t li.S,- ization a n d have presented no do-! 000 pounds of fish in one haul of nets B<y>Hlsp. uplghbcrs gossiped as to the forvppuhlie improvements. j cause of her husband's death. Mrs. An Escanaba man claims to have j Frank Beach, of Sand Lake, shot her^ seen the first rqbhi of t h e seas»»'. j "e'U below t h e heart and then tried to take poison. T h e bullet indicted u wound which will probably result fa* mands for redress, as_y_ft. The trout)!e came from the, introduction of underground electric frac4i^n, a n d the reduction of .wages of trainmen from $00 to $.V> monthly. The work is much lighter and the hours are shorter, however. T h e S t a t e P r i n t i n g . Bids for the state printing and binding contract fur t.he term of two.yonrs commencing with' July 1. next were op«Miod by th(,' board of slate auditors Wednesday. T.hroe bids were submitted: One by tho Uohert. Smith Print- 'ing.Co.. tlu> jiresent contractors; the Wyhkoop-HaMonback-Crawford Co.. former prjjitim; contractcrs. and Chas. K. Kslor. of Lairsing. As t h e bid of the la iter '\vas unaccompanied b / a bond, it was not considered. Tlie general impression is that the Wyhkoop- Ilailenback-f rawfovj] C'o. a r e the lowest bidders on the pt'intinsr contract, ami-'the'Robert Smith Printing Co. on the binding. Mrs. Ursula Beech of Jonesvill? weighs 300 pounds. She is So yea s old. Horace Richards, a (Jrand Rapids stock buyer, hold up a n d robbed of $."00 near Orangoville. An epidemic of typhoid fever if. prcvalenTHn (Jrand Rapids, Forty-one cases have been reported. The state military board h a s sold a lot of old SpringliekJL rides to IK western dealer for $1.2."» apieoft ' Attica people fear rural delivery w i l l d e p r i v e t h e m of t h e p n s t o t t i c j and prepare to make a fight. John P . Hood was tried on a ehargo ' o b t a i n i n g money under false pre-. Mio is Jiooming. There a r e no j { t , n s e s ixm\ sentenced to iail for sixtyempty houses and many being bui'.t. j n v o days by Justice A. B. Treat, of Fire Tuesday in the Uoulden bl< ck, t Adrian, who sat propped up in his Port Huron, caused a 1 >ss of $ o 0 O. ! hed i o r tlie purpose of administering justice. ; The coroner's jury in t h e case of Mrs. Noah White, of Cadillac, decided that she died as a result of taking Ftrichuiuo. some of which w a s found on her bureau with other medicines Despondency is given a s t h e cause of suicide. The building and plant of the Morley & Mershoh Co., Saginaw, m a k e r s of portable houses, w a s destroyed by fire Saturday. Los^, $12,000, iuost4y in manufactured goods, Mershon, Schu- C'tto & Co. owned tho building, valued at $1.,"00. The NK)3 production o? t h e Lake Superior copper mines lacked but a trifle t h a t Btime my restoration bejpm. I u six w e e k s I was a changed woman, perfectly well i n every respect. I feli so e l a t e d a n d h a ^ y t h a t „ I w a n t _aU w o m e n who suffer to g e t well as I did." — Miss OUTLJL GANNON, 350 Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amajcur A r t A s s o c i a t i o n , —teooaforfelt If originalofaboot letterprQvJngjtnutnentst cannot be produced. W h e n o n e c o n s i d e r s t h a t M l s l G a n n o n ' s l e t t e r i s o n l y o n e o f t h e c o u n t l e s s h u n d r e d s w h i c h w e are continually publishing in the news- 4 of Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s medicine wv.*k- bo a d m i t t e d by all. @MJGH DON'T DELAY J M ri. r. H 2i BALSAM It Cores Cold«, GoQKbs. Som Throat,Xhwrp, Infla* enz^. Whooping Cough, BroDchitis «od AMkou. A ccrUIn onr« for Connupiioa Mi f n t >t*get, anrt * tnrfc relief In »^v^nr,fH ttaftf. Tmm »t once. Yon will •«« th« •xc^llrnt etrct afUr Ukine.iht frit done. Sold by dei'ers •verywtMNk botUet 86 cent* ILMA Ut cent*. LVf 50,000 AMERICANS WEHE W E L C O M E D T O - CnKlnrfr'M Suiliicu DrHtli. *^Yhen tlie conductor of a westbound .Baker street (Detroit) car at 1 o'clock Friday morning stepped out upon thv rear platform he was horrified to ilnd himself confronted by the white, set face and staring eyes of a tlead m a n in a crouching position. The man got -cuL-nt Twenty-iirst street,jmd t h e conductor, after collecting his fare, had gone iuslu>. T h e dead man w a s J. J. BniwCh, a n engineer on the Pcre Mar ^f 200.000.000 pounds, showing a gain | - Muskegon saloonkeeper arrested for i ^ ™ T ^ ^ ° ^ 1 I 0 U ! , d 8 0 V 0 1 ' violating the liquor law. will introduce I t h e ™XY}xl[?' " K r - w l " < , h i l i t u r i l ^ M \ blackiuail'charges as defense. I » , , o u t , 1 ^ ^ 1 ° 0 0 1 ) o u m i s « r M t o r t l , a " • , ? . ! that of 1JJ01. I. The election m South Haven to votcj-—T • I on_i>'suiug S50.<HK> bonds for improvc-1 l)UViU* t h o absence of its mother 1 meuts was carried in its favor by 100 f r o m t h p r o o m f o r il conplo of momajority. ' _ ' " j meuts, 2-year-old Verne DiU'ou, of o , , , , , ' ' , , , , ' ^ . ! . , , „ , , ,,^ fn . „.. .. M»rnnd Ha phis, secured some nitrtches' Orlay BeckwUl -fell 30 feet while . , clothing atire. When the w o o i n g on the Kalamazoo ice-house^J ftTot]irl. r p t n r H P t l ^ ]nlh l u j < | . n b J ^ "Kred^Koote. pardoned from Jackson ' ' r ^ 'OWOSHO common council has at the end of hin day's run. H e wna a steady, reliable-'man, who had i)een with the road 14 years. prison under condition that he should ! \ n a l \ , ^ i V ^ r ^ f f 5 ^ , 1 1 , l i ? not drink, has been arrested in Lan- ! ll« ^ ¾ ^ ^ ?i K , « \ t l , , c , " « " w n y sine for drunkenness. ^ ? - a ^ a i i e HHP through- the city. There a r e string?:' to tlie franchise, however, a n d it is thought tho company will not accept U. It h a s been .definitely ' determined ~ t , ., ..... , . . that there will bo.no Imildflng bill this ??}£2u!L 1 ( ) ^ - r l » ^ » " ^ ^ P ^ o ^ - 1 session, which kills pflf J. number of „ . . . t l • • . i*l h\*M™niw**?™MJto "* >M*t 1 Michigan projects, including a n addlque to r o a d , who was on his w a r homo U l s months according to Prosecuting | t l o n t ( ) t h p federal'building a t Detroi Muskeg!)n's supervisors were jarred by t h e sheriff's hill of $j,-ttIH> fo.- feeding tramps, aud cut the allowance from 50 to !i.r> cents per day* DURING LAST YEAR. „ - They are setded and settiint on the Grain anA Grazing Lands, and arc prosperous and satisfied. Sir Wilfred Laurier recently said . " A a v w a u r has risen on the horizon, and it is tovrafd U that every immigrant who leaves the land"x}f UaaacM* tors to come and seek a home for hionajH MMT 'urr.s his gaze"—Canada. There is Room for Millions. F R E E HomesteHds g i v e n a w » y . Brtaool^ Churches. Katlways. Marketa, Cllmat«a> e v e r y t h i n g t o bo desired, For a desrriptivo Atlas and other information, apply to Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa. Can-, ada. oi authorized Canadian Government A cent"— M. V. >fclnnes. No. 0 Avenue Theater Block. Detroit. Mich., and C. A. Laurier. Sault Sto, Marie, Miclu • -•' . When £ lowering ad» please mention this fS$tt Come to OKLAHOMA • No Winter. Plow ten months each year. Best of Wheat, Com, Cotton and Stock Land In th* houthwest. Fiaest Fruit in the World. Free l i s t cf Improved Eastern Oklahoma Farms Famished. F R E E G O V E R N M E N T L A N D S . , Can Locate You on Free Government Lands in Western Oklahoma. Splendid for Wheat, Frcit. otock and ether General Crops. —.. . TUCKER & OLDS, Authrle, Okla. Borik References. Write to us. lnformatoon Free, OUR BOOKLET A —ail about Catarrw •ad Weak LUBJS-S^ our treat mevt too. If we don't cure you. No matter how tone stand* int or bow mtny doctors have failed, r e (uaraa* tee to cure you or It costs yoo aothlng. 50 YEARS OF SUCCESS AND 70,000 CURES. »»"-»"»»-»»»»»w-»J-w« VrJte todST. • • • • - • » < - « • WlsUrian Co.. tllS BroMiway* New York. FREE ^ttoi'ney I»ariser, lir»8 were for drunk j a n d n e w buildings a t (Jrand Rapids, v T T K»; - - ^ - i«i A St. LdTTlH paper state a t h a t o u t «»f t w e n t y : t w o , ; American novelists' ttcre 13 only ohg t a n d a o a e man^ As • i e i i or t n e tweniy-two wm~(x>n8Tffer - himself -Hrfr-e? ; tftttnsQ will be tal^en. To ProiPf-t 111« Fainll?. Win. Wilson alias Frank Harris tv«« acnteneed t o serve.from 20 to 30 yearn In state nHson for attempting to kill Sheriff D y k h u i s o f Grand Haven wliile attempting to eseaps from Jail a few weeks I ago. Wilson comes* of a respected family a n d begged t h e court tp aentenee him under Ills cliaa in order that they might not be disgraced. Henry Wierda w h o turned state's evid e n c e against Wilson was f iven three ^ ^ ^ W f c i S ^ F ^ T O l t e 7 enness; p. .. p o n t [ u t . n n f i o t h e r j , i a w g Charfefi Be\*ref, of Stoekbridgo, Avas fonud' with l)0tli feet froKfu In his F r a n k Diileree- hi* wi.V ,.I,IM f,rfs CAJSiCUy VASELINE (PTT VP ITf CO LI. AM t a i . a TTBSS> , A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and wiU aot bliater tho most dalicale skin. The pain-allarinB end curative qualities of this a.tlcle are wonderful. It f i l l room, where he had been for'•three days Without heat, J'he feet we^fe am- f4i' p i t t e d ; ]l Theodore J. Wagnpr, keeper o f a smalt store in Eureka, eomuiltted suicide i>y shooting hiimelf with*n revolver. H e leaves a widow a n d two diildren. | Hugh Norton Mllleiv of RloUHoBq; Va„ a noted southern orator, a n d l a s . ,T. Sheridan, of Chicago, will be t h e to Ave years. 11« w a s " & \ r g i i w l S j ^ ^ i J S «t-the McKLiley club banquet 5T'i>s, Dilleree's sister were.found living in a room lOvl'J feet in dimensions in le rear of a small house near t h e outskirts of Flint a n d were taken to the county, hospital. T h e squalor of the place w a s almost indescribable. The name of Mrs.. LlIHarf Wyekcnsham, mother of Arthur S. W y e k m - ^Bhamrbf <>rand-Rapids, will be added Jfr trie. Ml Of tito(tU6lB^nre 'vlcttea Jr»;i—iQ Jntrr-i»r ~6f jinp the twuiha^hd at u w . tfld relieee theia d p e r son h a s .yalnly searched in Chicago for h e r siUce t h e disaster, a n d believes her' body waa-burled by foth..jJEssM frs. y . — ! .. .-• .• .". T7 *-"^. 7 ' i ^ i mi»» ache and sciatica. We recommend it aa the best and safest external counter-irritant kaowa, also at an external remedy for pains la the chest and stomach and all rheumatic nearaltlc and tout* compiaiuta. Atrial will prove what we claim for it. and It wlU bo found to be invatu- ^abjo in the household. Many people ear "it is the best of all your preparadoaa." price 10 cents, at all druevUu or otaec doalersvOf by sendint this amount to ua in poetateataiipa we will aend you a tube by mail. No arttele akoaM be accepted by the public aaleae the aaaie caxtM* our label as otherwlee it U notfeauine. AirlHSHBIWHJUrl MWL Cfl^ 17 State Street N«w Yo» CITY. «f hen iMwirtso KH. ptsais mmMmfmmu / -...7-' — * r ^ _ a^isaas. 7 ataaaaaaaal I M JIPiSBSPr".™:^ -it_^\ ••' i — - " • - * " " - - ' - ' • V ' - ! ' , <-',•' \ \ • F f ^ ^ p i - - -3 \ * v J»'r * ^ *3K ^ E v e n i n g Coat Long, loose wraps are pecessafyfof evening wear and are seen in data, zibellae and Bilk, in white.and ail colors. This one la essentially smart as well as absolutely satisfactory to the wearer and is adapted to all the material* in .vogue, although shown in white, cloth with collar and frills of lace, trimming o r ermine and stitched bands. The shaped c&llar with its long stole en4sHahd the wide, full sleeves with turn-over cuffs, are new as well as handsome, and give a distinct air of elegance to the wrap. The coat consists of fronts and back the former loose, the latter laid in an inverted plait, and is fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams. The sleeves are generously wide and gathered into bands that, in turn, are covered with the cuffs. The collar is carefully shaped and fitted and is arranged over the shoulders, the stole v ends finishing the. fronts. The quantity of material required for the medium size'is 10¼ yards 21 inches wide, 5 yards 44 inches wide, or Duly er Harder* Independently of the military a * thorites,, United States District Attorney William D. Cordon is conducting an Investigation into the death of C. L., Warren, a Fort Wayne (Detroit) prisoner, who wus shot in theljack by (iuard David Stanford wlijle attempting to escape from the fort reservation Monday afternoon und died next morning in the post hospital. In collision with Warren, Prisoner Arthur Hichardson attempted to escape, but was recaptured after a tist fight wRk Sergt. Webster, and returned to the g&ardhouee in shackles. Under command of Col. Duggau; Guard, Stanford, ivho tired the fatal shot, is again on regular duty. Col. Duggan says that the guard in killing his fellow soldier alraply did his duty. "If after our investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Warren, we find it necessary for a warrant to issue, Guard Stanford will probably bo charged with murder," said Assistant -IT. S. District Attorney*. V. B. Wilcox. "According to section 539J9 of the United State* revised statutes, the penalty for murder within the fort rei vatlon is death." NEW CURB FOR INSOMNIA. THE PLEA OF A CHILD. Sufferer Telia of Good Remedy 'fcf Sleeplessness. "Cures for sleeplessness are a dru;£ on the market^/' remarked a man who bad suffered from insomnia for years. "I KAO-W, for Ivo tried them all, from the historic sheep jumping over n fence, through ^counting numbers, cold water baths and compressor, hot milk, eating and not eating—in fact, every thing I ever beard of—but without re* lief. Not lon^ ago, by chance, I hit upon one that has worked like c. charm, and I -offer it for what it's worth. It gave nee the first relief ,1 had in twenty years. "It simply consists of reaching back of the head with both hands and hold« ing on to one of the brass uprights at the head of the bed. The first timo I did it I found myself getting drowsy after a few minutes, and the next thing I knew it was morning. I've tri,ed it several tim£s since, and each time it has had the same result." YOUNG OF THE FLOUNDER. >''•' il Why Little Harold Waited Thunder* , storm to Stop. Little Harold had been toW, saya a writer in t h e Chicago Clinic, that tho I^ord will heal in answer to prayer. Sp^n after, in the course of a thunderstorm, Harold suffered from a jumping toothache, and his mother over heard him say: V o Lord, stop my toothache." After a few seconds' silence he continued: "O Lord, please do, for heaven's sake, stop my toothache." <*, There was silence for another short interval, followed by a crash of thuir der. When the rumbling ceased H a r old was heard to "groan and plead: "O Lord, please do stop the durn thunder 4ong enough to listen to me!" A DREAM OF THE CZAR. How Father John Explained Vision 0.1 Russian Monarch. This fable, dealing with the fall ct Witte, the Russian finance minister, is related in a recent brochure entitled, "A Glance at the Secrets o'l P r o a r r w a l r e A t r o p h y . William B. Marsh, who for the ijast three years has* been an inmate of the j hospital at the house of correction, where he was serving out a, ^Ife sentence for robbing the malls'in Idaho, suddenlv died Friday. The man was suffering from progressive atrophy— Russian Policy," published at Vienna:; a wasting of the body that cannot be »Tije c z a r dreamed the following sin« checked. Throe years a&n .the first gUlar dream. He saw three cows, onci symptoms of the trouble appeared in f a t > one l e a i J a n d ^ D j } n d The OeiH Lhis arma, and it was thought for a d a y h e s e n t f o r t h e Metropolitan Pal* time that he was s.utfering from rheu- l a d l U B - a u d befefecd him to-explain-4ha mntisni-. Gradually, however, his robust body was attacked, and began to give way under the strange malady. Little is'known of Marsh's former life, except that, ho served in the army during the civil war for nearly" a year, and that he has a.great many relatives 1'lvlr-g" tn Idaho, where 'his alleged crime of robb*«g-4hc mails w a s ' m a i i mitted. Lived to Marvelous Age.' One Henry Jenkins died in JSngland Dec. 6, 1670. at the alleged age of 169 years. He is said to have been a fish* erman for 140 years. Though he could neither read nor write his reach of memory was such that he would Qajm- •Jy give evidence in court in matters on which his memory went back 120 and 140 years. As a boy he is said to have taken a horse load of arrows to Northallerton to be forwarded north in time for the battle-of Flodi den. At the age of 100 years he used to swim a wide stream in Yorkshire with ease. He lived until four years after the great fire • of London, waa_j come poor all his life, but subsisted cheer fully by thatching and salmon fishing Holbrook/r. Estill, who was brought back from San Francisco to Kalamazoo, has 'made a complete confession of a career of forgery and bigamy which, though it" has covered only the brief period of a year ana-TTTnrtfrhar becn most spectacular. He is a young man, keen and forceful in personality, and, now that he sees the game is up, frank enough as to his career. He says that he is the son of J. Holbrook Estill, of Snvnnnah. who was a candidate for j-governor of Georgia last year. loung Estill, up to. the summer of 1902, w a i a respectable traveling salesman. 4623. Evening Ooat, 32 to 40 bust, yards-ail-over lace, 6 yards -Eur and ^ ¼ -yards of lace to trim as illustrated. - The pattern 4623 is cut in sizes for a 3¾ 34, 36, 3'8 and 40 inch' bust measure. The Care of Raiment. Frequently when cleansing- a soiled fabric, such as a gown or waist, it. is difficult"'to find all the spots except in the strongest light. Try this plan: Take the garment outdoors or to a window where the sunshine pours* in aaft search for every stain. As it is touadY sew into the middle of it a tkraad of white if the fabric -is^dark colored, and a black, thread if the fabric is light. Then you can do the cleaning in any light and have , no fear of missing a spot. - A preventive measure, when a ^garment begins to wear thin, is to put a piece of material underneath the thin spot and then run it on without letting the thread go through the goods. Darn it cfosely to the goods, at intervals of half an inch.—Isabel Gordon Curtis in the Delineator. dream, but the metropolitan declined. The czar then sent for Father John of Kronstadt and made the same request to him. Father John stroked his long curly hair with his hancf and made reply in the following words: 'Your majesty, I understand1 youri m in4M«=rwap^—The~Xat~£Q3Lii, the finance minister, the lean on* ia J the Russian people, and the blind o n e - — » 'Don't be afraid; go on,' saio is—you.' L I V E STOCK. the czar. 'The majesty!' " blind cow Language of the Future. Speech, whether by written or spoken word, is too crude and slow tc keep pace with the needs of the now swiftly ascending mind. The mine! is feeling about already for more perfect forms of human intercourse thar telegraphed or teiBphuued—words However little we know of it—ho^" 'ever little we believe it—telepathy. Wanted to Get Satisfaction. A oentist is tellingj a good one on one of his patients, which shows what a vein of grim humor lies Iwithin the bosoms of some men. He says the patient in question had had extracted a large hollow tooth which had pained .hint for years^aad afterasked for it "in order- that he might take it home. The dentist asked him what on earth he wanted with, an old decayed tooth. The patient winked knowingly as a sad smilo crept over his countenance and re plied: "I want to take-the d—d old tooth home, fill the cavity with sugar7 set it,on the table and watch it ache. That is; the only way I can get even with it." How the Mother Provides for .Its' Qm spring Safely. Reference was made in a recent Is* sue of the Liverpool Daily Post to tho> mode'of securing swift and safe loco* motion adopted by the young «1 t h o flying fox in clinging *to the breast! of their parent when in flight. This4 somewhat resembles the conveyance of the young by the kangaroo,-tho Java toad and the whale, and all are" well-established facts in natural bis* tory. But another instance exists, which, I venture to think, may not bo so generally known^ A\sxnall specimen of the flounder tribe frequent* the Malay seas, that is easily taken: by rod and line from tho shore; and again and again, after effecting a capture, I have placed^ the fish on l)ta back on the ground'-and pressed I t s breast lightly with my foot, with t h e result that a young . flounder h a s emerged from the parent. The latter1 I have reserved tor the basket, but tno youngster I have forthwith restore* to the water, where, in every case* after a moment's indecision, It h a s awum off gallantly for a yard or two. and then dived out of sight. / ' t'.^i 1 • U — Danger in Hunting in Winter • It is known that a person hunting in the winter time should be careful nQt to run the muzzle of his gun into the 3now, lest the ead of the bore befllled with snow and the gun burst when fired. While the snow would be almost infinitesimal in weight, it would hav« to start instantly into8 motion at the rate ofperhapl" a third of a mile a second, when the powder is ignited. While it may be hard to realize it, more'force would, probably be required to Accomplish this result than the strength of tho gun barrel could stand, and the bar* rel would rupture under the strain. Not Afraid of Man. On one occasion a naturalist in try-i Ing "to photograph the nest of a rail stationed his camera not more than theoretically, is the~next s-tage'l'fi"th'J~] two feet away; but while he was in evolution of language,—Prof. Henr^ | the act of focusing the instrument the I mornings ago a very small man was l>t r o k—Ch o i c e steora. S4 50"3>4 75; Drummond. enod to choice b u t c h e r steera, 1,000 to 1.200 p o u n l s , $i®\ 25; lifirht to good b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d heifer*. 7.00 to »00 Child Is Killed, pounds, | 3 5 0 ^ 4 ; mixed b u t c h e r s ' f a t ! ' cows %?,®l a:.; canners, %l 50®2; com-1 A l e x a n d r i a , Ind., s p e c i a l : In h e r efm o " ^ " ^ - J ? . ^ 2 " 2 6 1 ^ ° ¾ »j.!lPP«^; f o r t r t o e s c a p e a r u n a w a y h o r s e M r s . bulls. ?J 25(^8 7ij; common feeders, $:i l u l 1 3 - " H , . . / . , , A. OS- 50: good-well-bred feeders, %Z 75@ , E d Allen d r o p p e d h e r b a b y girl in t h e 4; ligrht s t o c k c i s . $3@3 25, ^ e s t calves, $<J £5$i>i5 75; common, $4tfj>5'b0; mllcli cows, $25 ^T 15. HoffF— Light to ffood~tyutrrtTRTS, |4—«a fDi 95; pigs, $4 75; l i g h t yorkevs, J4 80 <fi 4 86.,- rougha, $4 25@4 35; s t a g s , 1^3 oft*. I Sheep—Pest litmbs. $5 7p^i)5 90; fair t o Korul U m b a , - i 5 „ o 0 @ 5 75; ligrht to cornmen lambs. $4 50(®5 25; f a i r - t o , good butcher siiecp. %i 50 @4 50; culls a n d common, $2 2 5 ^ 3 . street and a wagon ran^over and killed the child. „ bird fearlessly stepped into the nest and began to cover herself with the lining of soft fiber. She was photo/ When a Man Shops. ,If you should happen t e -meet ;1 man coming stealtbilyjn at the side door of some bii-department store, with his coat tails hanging limply and a frightened, far-away expression on his face, do not imagine'that he is one of the professional crooks who dre pouring into the city at this time. Neither fancy that he has-been stealing sheep cor that he is locking for a pawnshop. He is merefV-bjiyiag his! wife a present. This is the hour of hla ai&COJiti'-- "" ; ~ ~ : ~ On trie Safe Side. In one of the police stations-a fe^f taken be to r e thi e~ln agist rate, charged with intoxication. When his turn came for a hearing the Judge asked: graphed s e ^ r a l times, and was then j "Well, have yo> anything to say The little man looked carefully "about the room, peering into every corner "That depends," he answered, at last. "Is my wife in the room?"—Philadelboldly lifted off the nest and carried some distance. The naturalist hastened back to the camera, but before a photograph could be had the rail was calmly seated on. herr nest again. ohia/Le'!2?r. New "Pillow Top." A new fad. is the Dutch poster pillow cover. Quaint little scenes from the land of windmills form these posters, little "ttoTineted maids, with wooden shees and funny Dutch cattle, aailkmaids carrying their'buckets in a ahoulder yoke, and* lazily floating craft that drift through the dikes are all 'pictured on these covers. Readers of this paper can secure any May Manton pattern illustrated above by Oiling oub ail blanks in coupon, and mailing, with 10 oeuta, to K. E. Harrison & Co., 65 Plymouth Place, Chicago. " Pattern trill be mailed promptly! Clueasa—Gand to p r i m e steers, $4 00 ;J-5 65; poor to medium, ^$3 25(Li4 50; stoclcors a n d feeders, $2@4; cows, fl 50(:1-4: heifers, J l 751^4 50; c a n n e r y $1 i.O'U.2 E0; bulls, $2® 4'.; calves, $3® C 50. }-{ticrs—Mi\ed a n d ' ••butchers, $4 S5t) 5,10; good to choice heavy, $ 3 ^ 5 15; ronpfh heavy. J4 8 5 ^ 5 ; - Usht, $4 6 0 0 4 95; bulk of sales, $4 S5ff5. S>ieep^—Good to ohoict' wether's, $-1^1 4 4«; fnlr to choice- mixed, $3 2 5 ^ 4 ; l u ^ l v e lambs, $4 50 @ 6. E n s t Buffalo—Best export* steers7 J5 Oiifi-D 2"»: t w o oars e x t r a prime oxp o r t steers, a v e r a g e 1.700 lbs., b r o u g h t $i> 50; best 1.200 lb. t o 1,300 lb. shipping s t c - r s . ?4 40JJ4 80; good '1.050 to 1,100 lb. b u t c h e r steers. f-G 75ff?4 01" '900 -to 1.000 lb. do. J"> 50(^3 75; this chiss c.ittie filmost \i«salH*ffc: best fat cews, ?3 50(^3 75; fair to good, $2 75 v> 2 00.; common co»vs, ?2 00(fi)2 50; t r i m - m e r s . $1 50; W s t f a t heifers, $4 004¾ 4 25; medium h e i f e r s . ' • $3 50(^;i 75; l i g h t fat heifers. $3" 00(f>3 25; comm-os. nnd * stock heifers. $2 15.^.3 00; best feeding steers, Si 50^)3 75; best yt-ar- [ lings. $3 0 0 0 3 25; common stockers. $2 50(Si 3 00; e> port bulls, $3 7 5 # 4 00; good b u t c h e r s " bulls, %{>, 00(^3 25; bologuHS. $2 75®3 00; best fresh, cows. $38 00 t o $40t»0; q-ood to medium. $28 00 to $::N 00; common, <18 00 to $22 00; feeat ppringers, $30 00 to $45 00; extrrt^fuO 00. '- Hogs—Mixed n n d , medium,, J«v00ft> 5 ' 1 5 : heavy. $5 10Crf5 20; vdTkers, $'• .loJi-Ti 10; pigs. $5 05; few all white, $5 10; closed steady, some kite a r r i v a l s unsold. Phocp—I^est w e s t e r n lambs, $6 00c? n TO; natives, $6 15?i>6 20; fair to good. $5 !'f»(ffl! iO; culls a n d commons, $5 00 U'I 5 75, mixed slteep, $4 OflfH 25; fair t o good. $3 75 (ft 4 00; cull b u c k s . $2 5* 112 75;• wetiiers and y e a r l i n g s . $4.Uk<JP 6 10; ewes, $4 00<i« 4 25. . / :/f»' *y# Name < « * • • * • • * • • • * « • * * * < TOWJI ..•.::i.....,:..^".'... - Sta^e.;-. M I W M « t « « I W « » » « « « t M * * l M I « « « Pattern No... ..-. i ^ . . . . - . ¾ • — - . — — . Waist Meawtre (If for akin) 6u»t Measure (If ^orValst}.............. .'. i . ..- . * . Pi ,1 Writ©Jiialnl/. fflU, oat, an fri&c R k EByto* D e t r o i t - - W h e a t — N o . 1 whilo{ 94 ' i c ; Xo 2 red. 95»Ac; May^ 1.000 bu atl»4V3C, r.,000 l>u a t 94Uo, M 0 0 b u / a t 9iK<\ 10.000 b\\ at :»4^e. closinur 95c a s k e d ; July". 2,000 bu nl ST'/.-f. Mfyo 1H1 a t 87cV 8(1 *i i' mixed 3 yoldoi '< rnfs f,.00Q bu a t SO H e 4.000 Tiu a t closing S7c; N Q * 3 r e d , 93Vi>c; w h i t e , 1 onr a t 1^2c p e r bu. Corn—No. 3 mired. 43V4c;. No. Tow. lf> e m u a l 4<Wj«; N». a t 44J4cJ by sample. 3 cara a t tOc Cars «t 41c, 4 oy^rs a t 42c, a n d 1 c a r a t 43c p e r bu., O a t s - N o . ^Xvhite ei>ot. I ci\r a t 4 2 ^ c ; tcjoctefd. l g f i r xL 41 ^4c p e r . b u ; R y e — N o / 2 spot, 1 ? a r oH,6ic per bu. »1 and_.Tnnuarsv. $1,7(5; F e b - r u a r y ; H '.4;"SfarchvTl 73 per bu; al l n o c u t fl. iieiigo—Wheat* -No. S, S0/SS7c; No. kt Crrn -No. It, 4 « ^ ! N6, 2 tellOV, 4SC. u a t / - N o . 2. 3»@38Vic; No, 8 white, T Rye-No. eOc. • B i r i c y ^ o o d ^edljjr. 40c!; fair to zholjs malting, 47«pa5Jo. ¢- _ WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more duraf ble than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to icll these New and Supcriw Records for— -^- \ - 25 Cent* Each -££ Sevort-tock Discs? 50c each $S a dwea Tea tech Discs j $1 each $10 a Ooicn Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartet* trios, cUiets,.solos and selections for band* orchestra*' cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylophone, etc* etc FOR tALt BY DEALERS eyMrWHSM AND BY TH1 / - - _ - Cblipxbk~l%CKOgr^ Comt]p anyr mi«t.mm— A>ift L I 1 M M 1M THK TAfcK>MS MACHIM1 ART 37 Grand River Avw ui^i'koiivM.c^i. • » i iS, >*r<t** " • * • * 'J •'•••AsaS^^vJr^^^v^^ftw >*&£' > $T$£$W$ • • — - - S i ' 1 ^ -'"•'H if;' " v . V'f.J 1 TAHgHALTTUTl B. F. Austin, west of this place, died Jan. 20. Geo. Cornell and wife visited Rev. Bird at Wayne the past week. Jan. 13 1904 occured the marriage of Miss Phelta Austin and Clarence Spaulding, at the home of the bride. Mrs. Henry Slover after being absent several months under medical treatment, returned to her home here last week. - * • Died at her home in Oak Grove Jan. 18,1904 of scarlet fever, Mrs. Daisy Conine, aged 26. The remains were brought to her old home here for burial. // ?7EST PUTNAM. Mrs. H. B. Gardner who has been very sick is some better^ iirTSBHOON SESSION 1:30 Soil Fertility and its Maintenance t ' \' • , N, P. &aU Discussion led by E. L. Glenn* Gregory Music Farming for Profit N. P. Hull Discussionled by Louis Hindelaog,Chelsea to, strike Cor Music * sudden attack on tbfc town at day Rural Welfare N. P. Hull MfWland then dashed l* and made for Discussion led by Prof. Hall, Stockbridge « * ^ \ ^ \ ^ ^ ^ t ^ l ^ M . an ax, oblige* the banker to unlock bis "I181'! * safe and something like $000,000 was Recitation carried away as. they retreated. m- .a. I A ^ y | a t e r t j £ y bundled u p $100,000, 7 „ ^— HoMta* V* * W i f e Ferhaps the flrst Confederate baak raided by Union soldlera waa one at Charleston, Va., as Mllroy was making bis way up the Shenandoah valley. "Bumming" was in Its Infancy then, but a dozen of the fellows found themselves aheadoj the arm/ and resolved big stalfc*. They made PUTHAH AHD HAKTORG FAJUf ERS' •"HOT. The above club meets Saturday this week at the borne of Mrs. J. Hall. Bnnur lap boirds. Singing by the club Rending, Mrs. Carrie Swarthout Solo, Florence Andrews Recitation, Mrs. Johnson Recitation, Fern Hendee Solo, Iva Placeway Paper, Mrs. Jus. Nash Inst. Solo, Mrs. John Chambers Reading, Flota Hall Guitar Solo, Willie Nash of R » * * - . • • Wr m m: Ariimtm* AaaekronAsm*. Some years ago there was exhibited TI T». I* London a beautiful plctuAe Of an Fred Campbell of P w c k n e y eighteenth century interior,*-p£rfect in s p e n t a few days the past week *very detail but one. for ou a wall of w fk W H r» 1 "'" ^, the interior was a small picture of a witn w i n l^oyie. j r e r y u p t 0 d u t e l0COUiOtlve< a n f j l n t^e Mrs. John H a r r i s j s at the home wime year the writer saw among the of J o h n Wtnte of Howell, earring ^ ^ ^ 3 5 fot her mother who is sitek 'there...for his lady to keep the tryst, consult- Mrs. L. B. White ancT daughter • » « • w a t c h , which would have done • *_ ^ ^ tredlt to a twentieth century watch- Mr!. Frank o m i m Spent StmiOiry^jna^eTrwhne on another canvrcsrirpem~ with John White and family <if Insular veteran, who was fighting his* TTAW&II 1 battles over again for"the benefit of adu o w • '* • ^ j ! miring rustics at the vlllagMnn, was^ Chas. Bates and family have wearing an unmistakable Victoria cross returned to their" home in Sonth about forty years before this badge of . . j[---^- valor came into existence. Dakota. They were accompanied | I T J - u i s magnificent picture in the by his brothers, Wendell and Royal Exchange of scared Londoners - Ari-hnr ~ ' ••'•'* .escaping in boats from the horrors of —A * * * 1 * 1 * * ' Hie great fire of 166G Stanhope Forbes Introduced vessels of a type which, It Is said, the Thames has never known. and another artist of repute armed the strapped it on the back of an old lame mule and hired a farmer to deliver the "wealth" to General MllroyIn person, Accompanying the money waHa note, which advised the general to bribe the Confederates to keep ahead of him and do no .fighting. As bis military maneuvers had been checkmated right along and his reputation was under a cloud, It was a hard shot at him. The story sot to Washington and was commented on by. President Lincoln, and It bas hjeen asserted that the president's levitycaused the general to tender bis resignation. Cheering* R e p o r t . Tbe Rev. Dr. Fourthly—How Is yout new choir getting along? The Rev. Dr. Goodman—Peaceably I am happy to say. as yet—Chlcagc Tribune. 5 1 > •"'X ^ Tbe m m ^ l v "bn-iines* meeti og of .the M. E. church wjll be bcld Saturday afternoon, Feb. 6th at the .parsonage at 2 o'clock. j Sec. Old Mrs, White, a former resident of this place died at tbe home o f ' n e e 6on in Sagrnaw and WAS brought here lor burial Wednesday. We r e c c e d notice too late to make cb snare this week, that tbe westbound train on tbe Pere .VUrqaette Ry., now' leaves So. Lyon at 9.26. Mrs. J. A. Oadwell entertained 90 ladj friends at ber borne Wednesday a'ternoon. A very pleasant time was enjoyttd by thoss present. - Loyal Guards p'ease bear in mind that the qnartevly does are payable with tbe January assessment. If you tailed to s*-nd it this month be sure and send it in Fubruarv, Wednesday, Mrs. J as. McCluskey who has ne»n very ill with pneumonia, was reported a little better. Her son who was ill at tbe nam* time with pneumonia is very much better. Tbe road* havo been in su ch condition that the, raVit wagons are unable to tret on all the roads. The fanners urn-doing thmr best to keep soniH of To he perfectly Just Is an attribute of the roads open but the snow the divine nature. To be so to the tit- . most of our abilities "is the glory on and wind eaeh day and night make it man.—Addison. ! nlraos* itnpof*ii>ie. EAST PUTNAM. To Ply W i t h t h e b e a r . He—Life is simply oue grand chase. If you are not anions the pursuers you JBBStJtoM>ne pjfjb^jjuisued^ _'-__' She— WW 1 you run with tbe hounds or fly with the deer? He—I will fly with you. dear. Jf yon please.—Kansas City Journal. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Tbe pnblMhHM ot The Micbiffan Farmer are offering to send tiat exc «llent papnr, postage paid for only eOgJjicIjLftSjJirJiiialJor 2 years. G u y Hall was on t h e - s i c k list last week. children of Israel With guns, ^resum- The WCTU will meet with Mrs Martin on Main St. Friday afternoon FH b. 5th at 2:30 o'clock. Sec. Jay Smith and Fiords Moran were ably for self protection, while they w e r e T> TTT T _i__ • _ - • • • ' were occupied IQ gathering manna,— . Knnday,_ — ^ ---_- -, ^ ' W ^ L f t k e ^ i s e n t ^ r t a i m n ^ ^ ^ t r a T ^ i o r ^ = = ^ - — [did bot ^turo nntil W s d u ^ Here is a vreat opportunity for our leaders who rare to keep in touch with tbe conditions, prospects of crops, etc., not only in out State, but in other Strifes. Th« small price asked for ibis large fr) paue farm weekly hrine* ir wi'hin tbn means of every larmer to keepiin tou"h with what others are doing in their same line or hni«ine>s, We! have mndo arranire- Trr^nt" HI tli^Hyeean send the Farmar- ><nd OI-PATCRnephew from Gratiot "Co. Fred Lake and wife of "Marion I "nT™hai** w * " Do,.n|,r- 1 1.- 1 iu u i. * xi_ ' The affability of a candidate for parwere | n t t H 8 place the first of the iiamentary honors has a great effect. home from Stockbridge1 over They were anpwpd in andj^ad loca' pap r—lor v**er a good farm journal only f l 50 per] -¾ week.^ } Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Btanton of I and many a vote is secured by means of It. But It would seem that effusiveness arid affability are sometimes 1n- Webster spent Sunday at R. W. dulged in for quite a-different reason Lake's. ' ••--•••••- when men are wooing a constituency^ __^ I An inddent ln an east end election Mt. and Mrs. A r t h u r Slreban proved-thisn—One of the candidates are rejoicing over the birth of a' w a s extremely gushing, and the elec- -i. .. ^tlon agent, whenrln conversation witb little son. I ft k e e a supporter, said: Will Shehan of Dausville w a s ' •*"' l» a grand idea, that of Mr. — , ,1 . • 1 . <-*i^ u^-/> *\.« He Is not only not satisfied with shakthe guest of his father here the ^ h a n d g w ^ t h e v o t e r a t n t h e o r d i . first of the week. j nary way, but whenever he meets them T h e members of the Putnam ^ ¾ ^ ha^dr^d^hakeB them ; Farmers Club are requested to; «1 see." said the supporter. "But brine lapboards and disbe* to the don't you think that that's rather over- .. •* Q n doing i t r meeting on o a n . oU. "WelLit may look like that." return- Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals ol ed the„^gent, "but Mr. — k^nows hla H o w e l l w a s the guest of her par- * u s ' n i ^ *^*J™™!™ 8 h° *?*'" B . \ he holds on to both of their hands bis ents in this place a portion of last watch is safe."-London Tit-Bits, week;she is now at the sanitarium 1 T'i in Pinckney receiving treatment. SI " " A gtgilclMg P r t | f H w — j , It Is curloua-^htyw future events are tra^TU T i r t t 1 : occasionally prefigured by some an- HOHTH LAK£. — 1 ticipatory token which, unlike presentl- B i d vou enjoy the Jan. thaw? m ™ t s and premonitory dreams, makes J , *• • perhaps no Impression at the time on Mrs. Wm. Glenn is not well those, whom they concern: this Week. — v j H e r e l 8 a striking-example: One of . 'Charles Dlgkens' sons, from some" Samuel Sebultz set poles last childish oddity of expression ln his week and had his phone put in. i large, wondoring eyes, was given by . , , . j his father the very uulque sobriquet of Martin Clinton.accompanied-his t h e "Ocean Sp_ecter,'^by which be was bljother Geo. to a hospital in Ann always called. The great novelist nev RE A D THE STORY O F MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY PEARSONS DAVID S. BARRY- has told the history of Michigan concisely, accurately and dramatically. No Stau has a story more romantic. 2>Q yp\7 KJ*OW tffsi rEAnsojsrs entertains mart than 1,250,000 people every month? Features tike the following expUiin iittss popularity: ( M m MctMa 9t' PiBMc*" kjf UmnJkorit, Jr. : President Rooseve'i, at Concord, y. H ,'.' uc.ust 28th, 1903, saiJ: " .bout all we have/a right to ex pect fram Government is tha< it \till see that the \ cards are not siatiVed. lie was riferrin^; to the . fjreat industrial combinations. with a vieiv to- snowing the methods pursued in ' the organization. . na manipulation of many of the ' giant industrial consolidations PK^KSUN S will pub ish a series of ar icics byHeftry Gcorpe, Jr., the Ama'gama ion. Inflation, and Manipulation of Cop per bein^ the theme of the first two articles. Alpha.t" ataa.r»,) e is to be the third. the — | iimkiu^'i will shortly appear. lsJIao Fiftiti aad Fighters, 18 3-4903, by Cyrus Tawoienil Brady. Illustrated by SciifctYvucia. Prejentinc art authentic, hri'liam and thrilling' history of frontier tragedies, including Custer s successful attack upon .'lack Kettle, Custer s I, a at Defeat at the Vittle Hig Horn, For*yth s Famous, Fight on the Arickruee, ihe s.ory of I owe I sdesper-- ate defence of Viney Island, the Vjissucre.of i ct terma I'S Command, Crook's Campaign, Wfjeatun's Campaicn, .njhe l.ava Bedsi of Oregon. \ Tom Mast, Cartrmnitt. Geh, U. S. Grant said he considered VV.^Vdj/the greatest sing e figure that had come out of the ( ivil War. . r. A bert Mgelow tame has prepared for 1 i-.-LKS >\ S.a series of ariic cs 'rom ^crap books and tnernoran a n'we > to him by • om Nast short y before his death. . his most importan. set of papers, which incudes th« Over hrow of the 'ivjcea Ring, the Civil War lertod, the t.orors ot > ;i\ery, the Keconstruc ion 1 eri< d t h e Greeley 1 itsiden ial Campaign and many otHer articles presen ing vivi^l pictures of the times when hi.iory v n i »i,11111 in 1I11 • Monsieur A. V. reaumes " Revdations of An International S p y . " - -Following is the schedule thus far p'anned : The Ruse of the Dowager F.mpreEs ; the 'bdica ion o f 1 rancis Joseph ; tne Death of Queen I.'raga . Kin : \ FiKv rd s T o u r ; " » h e )> ack t o . c ; J h_- iecret " His 0 y wf l'anama. 'i!i? iiiilhsr slttl hisi.-li that liii Ut\;li!y niustrc- >,,'...> ,1 .-i\ 1,1, Arbor last Wednesday. er knew of the weird significance his playfully bestowed appellation was to A deal i s on foot by which E . ! bear, for he hrmself had been nearly a Olenn of Albion tafces t h e ' t w o years in his grave at the time.his Cookf^farm at Half Moon lake, whiclj he intends for a stock farm; Ernest Cooke gets the t w a m l e y farm of Fred Gleun and Fred has t h l ^ h o m e s t e a d . Writings were to be made Saturday. % little -'Ocean Specter," then a lleuten* ant In the royal navy, died and was burled at sen. P r e p a r e d P^or t h e W o r s t . Mr. Brown's^euemles say that there is nothing else in the world he enjoys so much us finding fault and putting Vk ^ L IS.' -^TBy" altiseana attena tae farmers gnt?ed in this pleasing occupation, he institute here Friday. Bring your loses all hold on a sense of humor, , •/--.-. mr ---. t,.,* which is none too^keen at other time*, family. [ We are verv sorry but N o t , o n g H g a h e a n d h ,8 •w]U_J^n work on a 82-page b o o l keeps us taking a trip through the White mounat home. \^ e shall expect onr tains, and at orie place they Wety to be -*—* — ' I t , — ^ ~ I — . I fallud at hulf past o in me morning to representative ^at that point to toke a n e a r l y t r a l I L M r Brown wak- SOMETHING ABOUT BOOKS AND BOOK-BARGAINS •-' ^Xvery PEARSON Subtcribot X n t o y « Grea.t Book-P\ireh»,«in(| Privileges " V T l I U d N S of world-famous doth-boimd m>v<-ls, Sl.ihd.ivd Scis. I.i t.uir-; oi SciciKV, Piiogn^ -*•* wpixc.-. Historical Wiirks, and Practical M;uwaUare :v;iil:iltle ;it l).n,<iiin iu'.,t:s U- subicrihers of P K VKSON'S MAciAZiNf-:. You can secure an interestjiu this jii^;n»ru: baix:»i'' sili: nf lliC S o l i d ' s , m(i»t famous Uxiks, and as this plan includes practic;vtly the i-ntirt1 Tn;ti«u jirodiiot a' every American B•lok-'l'ublishcr, the magnitude of the }irul>"*itio11 '" readily i.ppau ,;;. ricniark.ible btxik bargains arc at all times avatlable. Nothing but cloth-bound bonks ;\re ol'dtn'i. Cie;ir print, Rood paper, and attractiv«rdotli bindings insule an opportunity t.j secure a fine rrpn-.ent.-.tiei: library at u 1<PW cost. " , As «. means of introducing these special benefits to you w e m a k e this offer. ATyear'4:S^htcripticn to TEjOiSOjrjr. $1.00 (ALL FOR yfour Choice of any% oflhefpltotvirtg cloth- [ tf| J C Born to Homer Reason and wife A eon. Half the aobool year i r t i the pejl tense* , Archie Dnrfee was heme from Dundee this week. Dr. H. P. Biffler who has tpen very Ul to* past two weeks U on the mend, we ar<* glad to say. Wac. Cady of Lakeland" received a special premium ou sons Golden Polish owls at the Ann Ardor poultry show. Wm. Shehan and family of Dansvilla are vis.tin* in tbi* vioinitj. Mrs. S. is assisting in the care of her sister, Mar, Hocho-who is very sick. Geo. Teeple, H. D. Blowers, Will* Dardy, WiltCroloot, Malacca Roche, Alex &io[otyre and Loiis Dryer went to St. John this week to attend the Travis lawsuit. The Young Peoples Social and Literary Cinb will meet at Mr J. D. Van Floats, Saturday evening J^n 30, 1904. Every member is especially req u i t e d to be present. , See; At a meeting of tbe board of directors of the Livingston county mutual telephone company held on Wednesday a rego'ut'on wa-t pasted tnat alter a line was completed no m ire so AM of stock should be sold on tha.t line. This action was taken simply as a matter ot justice to those who bare borne tbe burden ot construction. Phones may be rented on lines that Ave not already loaded. Frank Marqaette recently thresh°d for R. U. Lake, ot Nawark, Mich. 848 bushels of beans tn eight hours and during tbe time| set his machine three times. Tbis work w4s*dorie with a new Bid well l>ean thresher. This crop was raised on twenty one acres of ground. This ^"op brought vtr. Like $1 15 a bu*heHas it came Irom the machine. Is there anyone in Central Michigan who can beat his record f Pom^tlc rronhlei bound boofe. originally"issued at l.SO A n v i ^ T f R I ' S o j T A P T . 1IOUN, l'ranlc K.Ster-fcton. JOHN M\RCH. S<rMTIlF.RNEK, C. W, CiUe. CALl.KC.in.K. .imt- OTHER STORIF.S, Ri.li.irl Hiirdinc f )nv tn. TASTIMK STORM'S. Tlinftm Nflson I'.^'C ST. IVES,'Rndrrt l.ouls StovenS'>n. A PASTIiKOAkl) CROWN, Clara Morris. •_. FOR I.OVK (JF COUNTRY, tyms TownsendBiady. THK-C1RCUJT R i m - R , Fdward F.^lr-'t.-n. Till' KOC.t;i''S MARCH, F.. W. Jl^rwrnff. . TIIL (.AKDKN <>!•' J-'OF.N, Blanche Villis Howard. THAT l.ASS O' l-0\VRIi;s, Fr.vncus Hodj«on Burnrtt. Till' lN.[.ANriFIJ. Hurrisnn Rol*rt-on. ON PFTKR'S tSl.ANI>, Arthur R. R..i).;s. IHF. HOCSF OF liCKHMONT. Mully EUlot S«*. well. rur- HFART nr Tmr, r r i ~ : Send all Orders PEARSON PUB. CO. to Asfer* Plate. New York City l v. A: * send us a colnmn or more.—Ed, " ~ ~ ~ MOKN1NO SESSION ^:30 " • • _ ^ . Music y^edingand Care of the Dairy Hero* N. P. Hull, Dimondaie Diioaesion led by Z. A. Hartsaff, Gregory; —~'• :——— Mmic y ened first and after a glance at his watch fr?ll back on his pillow with a jrroan that frightened hie wife out of tier slumh«rs. ».' *^» Gkowing and Feeding Lambs, N. P. Hall ion led by 1 . W. Daniels No. Lake Recitation T •'Here It Is- on- 5 / ^ grumbled to ble wife If they don* Qtea we shiir :-K- • / • I of Half past response Uons, "and us within five aiJUv re time enonf o. to get dressed and eat breakfast But tte no more than I expected-** / • / , miMiMiH*^w****im*m*****m »y ^^*^»w»«*w»w»w CUBA THE BEAUTIFUL THE LAND OF PERPETUAL JJNE \ ^ iL Biaklet telliag tow y;oa ow setrare « fl 0 \i E, raite FBUIT an J have an 'inJepetUaat IN 0 0 IB ia five y*\n FUSE. C,-W.BROWN, :v ~ 'Sif «i^*» C UHSINfi, MICH. tt i* f ice phonal to find a ^sfnily nlipre"there are no domestic rupturei occasionally, but these can be lee«^ned l>y having Dr. King*! New Life Pills nronn^. Much trouble they save bj i heir great work in stomach and liver h onblee, Tney not only,? relieve yoa Out cur« C5o at -l\ A. 8i»ler*»drugstore. f Business Pointers. 1 HOTIC13. $3.00,.Hire Tiui ffair Fire frini Chieago Tie Chic i« > «reat w*<Ht- ^ & era Railway* To points in iTolorsdo, Kansas, Missouri and New Mexico. Tiokeli on <ale Jan. 5r,h and 19 tn; F-»o. 2 i l and 16th; Vf Arch 1st <i id 15th; Aorll 5th and 19th. Por furtker partionlars apply to J. P. ESt u»r, G, P. A„ 'Jii n^o III. t 15 r o u s o . A tie-strap. Caller can have same by provincr nroperty and paying for* notice at this office. v Pelteysvtlh XIUs. -^1 bavfrput in agooi stand ot feed rolls and th* b**t miuhine in the country for cl^aninT b i ^ - v ^ i t or fsrmeri) can have their feed and buckwheat around on sh^rt notice and in a superior mannr. W. M. fio^ssa, 4 FOR SAUL Farm of 62J aor^^, in ?ood state ol cultivation. Good bQ4Jdiu?s. Terms reasonable.' Inquire of W. A. Oirr. ^ V WAITED—Faithful person! to eall oft retail trade and a^enU for rativifnotartttg house having well estibliihsd bus!new; lo cal territory; str-ii^ht saliry 119 ptM weekly and expense raiiey a (virtue I; prerioif experience unneoemry; posttioa perri»« neatibjaineei sneoeM7ul. . Bnuliws wtt? adlressed eivelo|»8. Sup»ri^eil*at Trai»- elers, 60o 'Myum Bt It.. Cli\n j >. t i Tbe Jersey Ball, Birob pf Smb. W9>1, w.ll bVu thi vluls k*w farm, on an 1 after thi i d tt*. i ic?i M te* II jMyable it tim of HIPVKX *ith rrttra -privilege!. J. vT. Pbi3iW4rt Prup. . / • • . . " *y ZJJm^miMmm <- -m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 28, 1904 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9fea1618526aa81982c4effd9aebece.pdf 80c6cd7993a938491765d2170ebe7dff 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. XX 711. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., TEUBBE.AY, JAN. 28. 1909. No. 4 r " GREAT REDUCTION SALE Saturday, Jan. 30, 09 26c Coffee 20c Coffee 08o8oda 15c Salmon 10c Baking Powder 10c Pickles 05c Yeast Foam 32c 18c 6c 12c 8c 8c 3 c 50c Tea 10c Salt Best CraokerB 10c Saur Kraut 05c Sardines 10c Sardines 50c Mittens 4 0 c 8c 7c 8c 4c 7c 40c AL»L> S A L . E S C A S H Swarthout & Placeway bOCAb NEWS. E. It Brown of Detroit was borne a^ain a«ain Saturday and S u n d a y . Do. not forget the lecture at tue Cong 1 churuli tonight b) John Adans Sherrick. Earl Mann of Detrcvt has been spending a few days the past week with relatives bete. Mr, a n d . Mrs. C. A Parshall of Howell were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. H, H. Gillette the first of the week. Edward Dwyre died at the home of his sifter, Mrs. B. Allen ol Durand last week. The remains were brought here and th s funeral held from St, Mary's church Monday. At the home ut Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, Friday evening, Feb. 12, will be held a very enjoyable affair. A fine program is being prepared and everybody, old and young, a r e most cordially invited Under the auspices ol the M. E. society. BOWMAN'S N e w g o o d s a r e r a p i d l y filling t h e s t o r e a u d i t s w o r t h y o u r t i m e t o g i v e ns a look w h e n in H o w e l l T h e b e s t s t o c k of E m - b r o i d e r i e s , L a c e s , R i b - bon B, C o r s e t s , H a n d k e r - c h i e f s , H o s i e r y a n d N o t - i o n s s h o w n in t o w n . R a m e m b c r T h a * Mrs 0 . M. He&s of Cement ited Mrs. M. B. Markbam from Saturday unti.' Tuesday. Miss Lillian Boyle is spending a few weeks iu Leslie. She will ffo to Detroit betore r e t u r n i n g to secure her spring millinery. Regular communication Livingston lodge No. 76, F . & A. M., Tuesday evening Feb. 2. Lodge will call a t 7:30—work in M. A. degree. R. J . OABB, Sec. While in Howell Friday last the Clouth & Warren Co. informed us that they had already began to hear from their adv in t h e DISPATCH. They are doing business, having already sold seyeial pianos. Do not fail to visit them when you visit Howell. Writings were drawn Saturday whereby Jas. Henry and Bon, Jesse, purchased the farm of W a t e r Shar- (and, j u s t east of this village. We understand that Jesse and wife will move to this farm and J a m e s will keep the old place and t h e 58 acres that belonged to his son. To Our Subscribers. This week we are using the blue pencil on many ot the papers that have expired and if you find "that little item" rnarned, you are it. We are Uciable to get through the entire list this week b u t will finish next issue. Of course in carrying several hundred small accounts there is liable to be errors and if you call attention to them we are not only wiMingbut glad to make such correction. Many have already paid ior the new year and we hope th«rp wilt be a quick response to ibis call so we can keep o u r - b o o k s within t h e bounds of the postal laws and not have to discontinue any sub scrintions. E v e r y D a y is Bargain D a y j Jp4«+»+s^H?^f»f»fffiW^ + If this item has n cros* upon it, E m W\f\% A f B B A A I ' 51 v o u A r c i n f ° r m e d that your time has , A i D U W i l l A W ! 1 expired on the DISPATCH and you [ zj Aro requested to renew at once or Howell's Busy Store j 2 notify us to discontinue the paper. £ The Race For iStill ^ c o n t i n u e s a n d a s visual i t i s e n d i n g a t t h e s a m e place. T h i s t i m e we m a k e t h e s a m e b a r g a i n s a n d S A T U R D A Y W e will s e l l - fl hm-a Lenox or Jnckaon Sonp 25c I Jackson Raking Pwdr, any size, 5e 1 pkp to customer TiOe Tea * 4¾ A few Pens left at 7c ( 25c Coffee 20c 60c Mittens 39c l t,v pkff. Matchew Ifc S p e c i a l p r i c e s m u s t b e C a s h • • • T V P h o n e y o u r o r d e r v W. B. MURPHY The Poultry Show. T h e First Exhibition of L»fvingston County Assn. a Bid S u c c e s s . That the First Annual Show given by the LiyiDgbton County P e t Stock Assn. was a big success goes without saving as anyone of the thousands who yisited it last week will testify. Since their organization about one year ago they have been t a l k i n g ot and a r r a n g i n g , for this exhibition and with t h e help of the officers and support of the business men of the village were able last week to give one of the bust kind ^>iven in the state. This is the report of those from t h e outside who have visited others. There were about 600 birds entered in the show besides 200 or more that were on exhibition on "midway'" which was one of the most interesting places in the auditorium as it contained many specimens of birds both tame and wild that we seldom s e e . There were birds there trotn a bantam that weighed only 10£ ounces to the wild goose and sv\ans that weighed 25 and 30 pounds, T h e M a n d e n n e ducks were very noticeable for their beautiful plumatre and of course the pheasants, peacocks, doves of all kinds, etc. came in tor their share. Of course the regular poultry men were interested in the "real t h i n g " that ol the sho*v birds, and there were plenty of them. T h e strains seemed to r u n this year nearly all to the heavy ones although there Were a few of the light weights in evidence and j of conrse came in for their share of premiums as there were b u t few to show against. Not so with the heavier strains as th ;re were hundreds of them and many were very fine so that it was only the matter of sometimes a fraction of a point to change the premium from first to second. J . W. M&cNames of H a m b u r g was the j u d g e and he was kept busy all of the time as the matter ot j u d g i n g by points takes time and a good knowledge of birds, and the choice of the association in securing Mr. MacfWmes was no mistake. There were several birds exhibited from this section and while ttiey did not secure first prizes they only lacked a lew points and sometimes a balfj point ot it. M. R. Mortenson secured 2nd and 3rd on Buff Cochins and had he also entered them as a pen might have got a prize on that. Fred Teeple entered three Barred Hocks and secured 2nd a n d 3rd on them a n d on one hen, was off only a half point from 1st. T h e hen had three black feathers. Mr. heynolds not only received the premiums as stated on pat?* 5 but we learn later that he secured a first, as well, and his Orphington cockerel scored 95 and was counted the best in the room. Continued On Page 5 . Necktie S o c i a l . The C. E . society will hold a necktie social Ftiday evening of this week, .Ian. 29, at. the home ot Miss Sarah Eldert. You may expect a gooy musi- j cal program and good r e f r e s h m e n t s ! Every lady will bn expected to make j two bows just alike the lady to wear j one the other to be placed in a bag— i the gentleman will draw o u t a bow and look for his pardner. You cannot afford to miss this good time—it will only cost 10 cents. PROGRAM: tnaf. Solo Sarah Eldert Music. Pinaknay Male Quartette lout, Solo Delia Diufcel Solo Howard Hania In»U Duet, ErMtasd JOata Book Marie Ho, flMBbnr* Mat* QroiWf Drat, Pany 8wuUient, Lou Mann. . Keduxtdon Lacy Cook Vocal Solo, PaanASwarthont Duet, Qraoaaod Harold ftriev* Solo, Viola PaUra Irmt.Solo Eatbar Barton Mini? T>wicnpv Mrt'r Qu:ir?«tt<» ln>t, iJu. . . .in'.-.. .1:111 rihle hocK 5 - £ £ > £ f ^ ^ >:•-'•>•: ' F. A . SIGL.ER DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles Jill the Standard Patent Mudicines and DnJggist Sundries Shelf P a p e r both ( ' r t ' p e find I'inin I>.iiny Luucli Seta for Pm-tieH and Picnic* 3V 3 "me £>UVB 0¾ "Saivc^ CYima axvA SOWOHVVT&. mr&mmm^&mrmmmmmm?mgm\ DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND J A C K S O N & C A D W E L L S Dissolution S a l e FOP Bargains Note a Few of the Many Low Prices We Quote 1 1 • For This Week 12c Lin^n-Crash* per yard . # ^ 75c Table Linen per yard 63c 1.U0 Dreea.Goods at 75e and 82c yd .- Apron Check Ginghams per yard .'. 6£c Men's $3.00 Stiff Hats $2.25 Men's 2.5<J>£oftHat8 ^ . . , ^ . ^ - : - ^ - - ^ - 1 - 6 9 Men's 1.75 Soft Hats _ 1 . 1 9 One Lot Boys Underwear, each garment.. .19c I t • 1 Special Reduction on Shoes and Rubbers 1 e l 4 C o r n S t a r c h 3c C a n C o r n . . 7 c B e s t S a l m o n 13c G o o d S a l m o n 10c < C o H w K l a k e s . . $c 20c Coffee 1 7 c R a i s i n s 8 c C a n P e a s . , . 7: . -.. . 7 c JACKSON & CADWELL 300 SQUARE FEET two coats to the gallon, t h a t ' s what THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT will cover. And o n a good surface it will coVer'more t h a n t b i t . No paint will d o better, a n d very tew .paints will d o a&*well«. Maximum covering capacity, easiest s p r e a d i n g qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S . W . P . I t ' s the one safe paint t o use. Always gives satisfaction." S. W. P. vpll save you mooey in your painting bill. Color cards free. '<. ••iv •II • i • SOLD BY Tecplc Hardware Co. * •as kietj gixpxtcf\ V V *+** - 4 l t i T T f . F » A » » ^ . i#i>*im») ^ 1 ¾ H K t f t N B Y , am MICHIGAN +rsmmsmmmmi Qmrt or the ty«». It 1» alwdyfc ybtjtiiUa] to remember that the eyes, like any other part of the .body, get tired, and, they require rest from tixnj»,ttt tl,me. .J^lake it a polo* to tie* &*\Mii reirtjhjslyfn them. If IheAWiUHitstnufcer. tbe business woman uise&."'b«r • eyeBWonstantly for lung hour*; let her jealously guard the needed respite before any further close ap; plication be attempted. ^Bathing the eyets fn lukewarm water Is very comforting after a strain. It Is, also well to bathe the eye* in lukewarm water. as soon at possible after urlHtiig;. Avoid close, work with-the eyes before breakfast. Be carerul not to indulge the Labk of getting the work too near the eyes. See that you keep an erect pos tyre and that the natural distance is preserved; if there be difficulty in preserving it, the eyes need attention. It is wrong to use the eyes in a crosslight, and never use 4ham in a fading light. Too many . women ,sew a r read in UMS twilight, postponing the lighting of the gas or lamp for one reason or another. FUT a lamp, says the New- York 'Weekly, the light from a kerosene- burner, properly shaded, is the, best. A green shade is preferable for Thousands of documents, aom*(of, whi«h, i t . ^ a W , »JQuid; prow* pap*la« concerns guilty pf j-6featln«,< of>v« be**, b u r n t ^ by . ^ m p a a J e s .^., tft£.,,«*ocfc yards district since,, toe < govemxneM, started its investigation' into the If-' fairs of Morris St Co., according' to word received by the U. S. district attorney,: Secret Service men were hurried to the stock yards to* learn -what employes htd sorted the claims and burned the document* found in the fil^fc Thftse employes^ wilr-be-baled befojo the graqd jun)'j Yfce p « k e r s : g o t v/ftrdvleai tfeaa a week ago that the government's tawatlgation was not to tud with Morris & Co. and that t h t r e >vw* tq be an inquiry Into supposed rebate* 4ft other companies. Almost Immediately the office forces of certain concerns which the government contemplated Investigating got busy with old books and papers and there were several t-utall bonfires. MICH JOAN 4«. BE»T f i e t D WORK IN NATIONAL FORESTRY. FOR Everything. Favorable tor *h«: W*rk •f)d Stat* WIH Have Preference if Legislation Is Right. Past Libel Suits.- Action for libel cannot be brought in federal courts In the Panama case, according tp a prominent member of the Pittsburg law school faculty, who has discovered records oi a similar case over 100 years old. The United States supreme court In1 tne February term, 1807, denied such jurisdiction. Law records show t h a t the Connecticut Courant of May ?, 180C, contained a "libel on the presi. dent and congress, chargiug them wit* having in secret voted 12,000,000 as a present to Bonaparte for leave to make a treaty with Spain."' Judges of the district court were divided, and the case To secure ifc$ United States forestry laboratory for the-University of Michigan', the state mttst *pass' a tocdei •late forestry law. There is no doubt that the University of Michigan is the school preferred by the federal authorities and that Michigan i# the state to. which it is desired to send it. Thin is »hown by the .hl^h .praise given the school of forestry at the university, and by the intense interest in the Michigan forestry situation shown by the Unit ed States' forest service. The state is recognized as the best in the Union for the development of modern for wor k. Some of ^ decorated, shades ™ u ' * • » « ™ case was certified to are an abomination so far aw causing STATE NEWS BRIEFS; the state" association of supervisor* wlir meet in Lansing oh1 February 2, $ aadV4.< ' •••i.' • »<i'" n •• i- *> TO* German gbvifcftiW&t Is to erfctit g ealt Block exactly like the one in a«be»w. A vicious horse, while b«in* f«d by Jehnnie Hester, of OowagitfeJ Wt 'the lad in the face, t t a r i n g off the greater pa/t of hie lower Up. T h e state relief cim*tfasIon Itfread* to repprtr ta-Gov.i Warner' t h a t 1,08» p*r«ms who euffexedfrom the forest Arcs have rtctlved ftiiefv The Seventh Day Adventist stocks holders who.wcentlv were r e a d o u t gt, tfce 'Ifcttle Creek sanitarium, wiH build A similar l—'itutioa at BcrrUn Spring-, Roy Mack, who was arrested in Chicago charged with having stolen. $400 wortb of diamonds, w^as brought to Muskegon with diamonds of about that value on his perron. ' JRoy Garrison, ill In bid with pneumonia, was rescued frim. his burning home by fcrlr brother Orla and a nelfcfcnor, Emerson .Worden, who carried him through a window. Kaiil Warr, a Syrian farmer, is under arrest' charged with running a "moonshine" whisky'still'. Many casts of Intoxication at Ada have been traced t o , t h i s houce, it Is alleged, Horace Buehle, a Lakefleld ownship i •' i <*4 r-ri *' rf* V Mr. Latter Curbank, the plant Wisarf of ClfllfdrnUC ffiw •' orlgiaaled a >>ujto#M»\pw, jatoulK »ba-.h'grt^B ^yf wJierSTin aa> soil or climate, and bears great quantities of luscious txtrries aU the season. Plan^ *re grown from seed, and It takes only three months if gft them 1% b^a#iaj^ •wad they may ' bf growo and ftu|te^[ s|l summer +n t|e garden, or 1| PPtf dtring the winte^ t It is unquettidnatly the greatest O W d i ^ ^ t a - H t f k j f l ^ y . A B e * tioducer. He Bays that Mr. CTtitdsls gest^ J>eft-^np^jj, fair-* •ella*le ^ Sef dsdian Chfids* is jidvtK-tlsing: •3eed of the> Wbnderbep^ all'over tbo world, and offering great inducements; t<j Agents for takiag orders for It. T^lfl*oerry, ts. sp ftjje and yiUuable, aid 30 easily grown mrjwnere, that everybody> should get it at-« REALLY HAD NO KICK COMINj ostry, soil, climate and general situation all combining to make it so. But, for the furtherance of the forestry J farmer, has sueu7 CharreTMcCreery for propaganda throughout the country it $2,00.0 damages alleged to have resultis not desired to locate the laboratory ed frpn: the spread of a blaae on the in a state which is not a leader in farm of the latter to the premises of forestry legislation and practice. Bucftle " r eye-strain in concerned* To - reud or write by the light .of a gas-burner several feet away, as on a high chandelier, is-worse than folly. If one must work by gas, the burrier should be at a proper distance, with the flume protected, for the flicker is .most trying. For an electj-ic light, a ground-glass shade ^s ^recommended. The unprotected incandescent lamp is apt to wwk great damage. Nothing is so noteworthy in recent years asi iifte extension ' of standards of morality and legal responsibility to cover activities thai formerly -were thought W.T)e'fid't"6f t n e ' ^ h e r u ' o ? the ordinary rules of criminal action. The time is not past for the current Jibs. "He who steals a loaf of bread i* sent to jail, and he who steals a million re, ceiven honor," is heard rn the derision vt the justice of the courts. Hut the force of such strictures is waning. This Is the position taken by President Eliot before the civic forum of New York. The president of Harvard rejoices in the spread or sentiment for arraigning the big sinner upon equal terms with the little one, but he is by no means optimistic as to the rate of progress that has been made In securing concrete results. There is now no question of the strength of pirt)lic demand, says " " ' sea, a column of sulphuric gaa the Baltimore Amevican, and the abili- I h ? s b e € n P°»ring which has destroyed ty of the people to enforce their da- I K u r r 0 ™<ling woods, mand, for the application of the laws supreme court. John Marshall was chief justice and Samuel Chase, Buabrod Washington, William John* son and Brockholst Livingston, associate justices. Justice Johnson wrote the opinion, saying; "Although this question is brought np now, for, the first time (o he decided bv this cburt. we consider ft to have been l6ng simM? settled -in. pnbikvopinion." The Jap Army. Viseount Terauchi. Japan's secretary of .war, in-the diet said that hfs department was endeavoring to ' d * crease .expenditures. .Terauchi Uncamgly'added: ~We are doing this business be, cause it is desirable to disabuse the m i n d ' o i the world of the idea that Japan is persisting in'warlike preriafat tons/". ^ ' i . - ^<* ^ : ^ . - . . A atmnfl protest afghln^t hnti-.*apanese,- legislation has -been sent to tb> head* of the senate and house and numbers of both houses by the San H-ancisco business men, who recently re i urn ed from an extended visit to Japan at I h e invitation of various Japan*se commercial organisations. The Earthquake Sufferers. The stormy weather in the earthquake region to adding greatlv to th^ affliction of the refugees. The work of hut. construction has been retarded and. the country all about Messina is like a lake of myd. 'Hie panicky teeh ing KS also kept up by numerous •hocks which have been felt as far as Hndisi At Palmi, from the rocks which tower high above the level of the sea. a column of Hence it will be necessary for the legislature to pass a law which will serve as the model for a l t a t h e r states. The forest service, through the investigation of the Michigan forest situation recently made, is prepared to submit plans for snch a law. It is uo to the state to do what it thfnka best': but It is likely that no matter how ,,__,„ o „ , - . v « r rich ft tender the university may make" „ ? d n ^ I e v a t ° r shaft Sunday night. atory. it willlikclv not- " tor the laboratory e . ^nflvil squarely oa his head and be accepted unless the state is willing to lead the way in forestry; and especially not if some other state? offers M approximately the, same advantages at its uhiVersity and makes good in its forest legislation. A1 r r c k k s s Sagjnaw. sparrow shooter warned the 9-yeaf-old son of Wm. P. Buetow that he Was about to shoot and then let go wl'th his Flobert rifle, wHh the result that he put out the lad's eye. Riva Perry, a negro porter in a Kalamazoo .Milliard parlor, fell four stories' 3..- in relation to trust evils with the same rigor (hat the statutes relating to dishonesty fri any form are enforced. Dr. Eliot has no reason to be pessimistic. r Tinder modern conditions, capital and Jaboi- are as dependent on each other as the two wings of a bird; and both are as dependent on administra- j V ^ I ^ ^ ^ ' G ^ R t M ' , y tion as are the birds wings " " . - • . » • THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t , — C a t t l e — F : x t r a Ulrv-ffd • t P f r s j j n r t -heifers. |r, 2.1&R B 0 ; S e e ? ! S4<»rrr n S . V!11 h*if*™. "00't.n 1.000 l b ? . * . *-nA: R t r f r " nn<l h e i f e r s tliat a r e i.it ( I > « R , %,->, 75; K o o d fat t o w n . $,1 & 7-. i1. '?' r l l 0 i ( , e h e a v y Vujls " firy. f a i r to Kno(\ b o l o g n a s •> •>(': 1JKlit. ? t~/n* The Glazier (J^se. Judge Wiept'.'ih *cfefrylr/g ttie motion to direct a verdict ef acquittal in the case, of former Stale Treasurer Prank P. Gttazleriheidj that .it .was.-unlawful for the defendant,, as. state treasurer, to deposit Ftute. funds in a . b a n k in which he wa* a stockholder. Therefore Gla2ler's fate hangs upon the thread of VrtVet-her' the jury finds "fhhfhe'had felonious-'intent in making such deposits. • The decision of Judge Wiest would embrace nearly every treasurer the state has <ver had, it. having been the custom for years for the state treasurer to ke«p a.large deposit in his own bank. It was evident from the court's de eisioti that' h e ' h e l d to the severest possible construction of the law of 1S75 governing the safeguarding of I pubHc moneys. Section 1191». relating! to the conduct of public officials in beyond a few cuts and bruises, was uninjured. Michigan has G49 developed water powers, affording 203.(131 horsepower. The_ state has 20 powera.greater than 1,0(1(1 horsepower each, and .In amount of watcrpower developed is the eighth state ftf the union. Mrs:''John Morris, of Oxford, who was-" Mrs. Andrew Fox, of Pontine is {doubly bereaved. Her present husband and her former husband died and w.ro buried aft the'tftim* Hour Wertne*- dajr-Xoiris in Qxfordiand Fcx at' Hoiiy.. , . - According- to Expert e\Ai\Hm» Pi^y wright Had Got Off Easy. ' That Beerbohm Tree, the player, has a caustic wit 1$ «videnoed by an Incident wherein he and an unknown, playwright figured. » ' The writer had obtained permission to read hie offering to Tree. The actor eYlnced no great degree of enthi's lsam, either during or after the reading; but he did take the manuscript, upon which be sertbbled hastily a few euggestlona for iti"ftetterme*t. "See here, Mr. Tree," was the Indignant ejaculation of the ambitious playwright, "it's hardly fair of you to dispose of my work in this summary,and; nonchalant fashion. I'd h*«ve you kaow t h a t . t ^ i s ptey cost,me a year'a hard labor!" "So?" queried Tree. "My dear fellow, any impartial judge would give you at least Ave!" - H a r p e r ' s Weekly. SKIN ERUPTION, CURED,. Wae So Sore, Irritating and -Painful That Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep. —Scratched Constantly. Cuticurve Efficacy Clearly Proven. "When about two and a half years The board of directors of Michigan f 5 ¾ ¾ ^ d a u S n t e r bl*o^e out on her hips Knights qMlurCJrip have appointed a legislative committee to prevent the thread ned passage of any railroad bill providing for the payimm of more than two cents a mile cash fates paid <.n trains. • r Probate Judge Frank Reynolds, of Cold water, whose accounts were i x amUied.by the supervisors' commiitee :o t^e if he had -overstepped ihe faw in charging fees.,h>rs been < xonj rated. He appeared before the board i:nd proved the cape. Regent Chase Ofborn, of the Soo safeguarding public moneys, provides n a * p e e n f'hief Forester Pinchot while b u l l s . j n @ that " n o ^ u c h official shall under any pretence, use. or allow to be used, any ^uch moneys for any purpose other than in accordance with the provision. of law; hor shall he use the satue for his personal use, or loan the same to any person, firm or corporation without authority to do so." Section 1201 provMes that "in no case'shall any *uch officer, directly or indirectly, receive any pecuniary or valuable consideration as an inducement for the depositing of public moneys in any particular bank, person, firm or corporation." b r p t , on Its brain. Justice demands that each of the three should receive its due shave of the product. Industrial war is as contrary to economic principle* as to Christian principles, as \o,necessary as it is costly. There are many instances ;»f good relations between employers and employes continuing uninterrupted for a generation. But mutual confidence and good-will cannot exist where either is trying to get the advantage of the other. Generally Speaking, says (he. Ilomiletic Review, capital and labor are each organized to secure the largest returns to itself. Their object ought to be to render the largest service fo society in general and to each ether iu parttcirfor. In one word, industry needs to be Christianized. A correspondent of the Boston Herald writes, deploring the'caHeless manners of soffle men who Utile in public nlaoes, especially the man who places his b a t on the table w^tTe he is wrestling ii>t« hfs top ooa% ^fihe says: 'I don't suppose you have to 'feed' -estaurants for the million" (heav why not?) "and are not distressed hy Ihe association of ideas when a well- 1 -S, h.r o p- o ' 1 " , ' 1 L a n , h - S—Ma r k e t dull and l o c to 2.,c lower. Rest l a m b s | « s o ® H o u r s - - M a r k e t , hjddhiK if)r to i v l o w e r . Hnn*B of p r i e e s : M g ( t 0 ' KU.,,1 l i u t r l ^ r s . | 6 ® « ; 25; p i ^ s . , ¾ M He: tn y o r k c r s , fr, r,0©6; . t a g s 1-? off ^ S S K , " " ^ ' " • T - ^ a t t l e — M e d i u m to Rood b u t r h p r o a t t l p .sold i n @ i r , c hijrhere x p o r t e r s a n d Khtppin* KfadeH r u l e d 0: he*t fat lieif^rs. $r..50Wr,.7r»: h u t c h - er heiferB 800 to 000 p o u n d s . $4@4 2.v h K h t f«t heifers, $3.r,0»3.?S; b e s t bulla; $4..-.0 ft n; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $3 7F.tf* I I O B S — M a r k e t l u C l S r h i g h e r ; b e s t Sr..R0(iu6.fif,: b e s t y n t k e r s . |6.h'0fl)G 6fl^ h. r o u g h * . tS.BdQV^K: h(a,g». $ 4 . 2 5 ^ 4 75 Sheep—; MarKef rtull' a n d l o w e r ; tori Limbs. I<.St.© 7.6ft: f a i r t o good. I 7 A , : . 0 . . u l l iHinbB, |.VSO0fi.:r.: s k i n cuIlX ' - ! « V m r , i n , T \ 1«©».«:»: wethers \ > a l a - ^ r B e s t . | » . ? r . ^ l f l : m e d i u m good, ?.7.S0ftS; heavy, | 4 © R . A Power Juggle. W. R. Coates. of Grand Rapids, RU hydraulic engineer, charges that water power companies have overcapitalized by rating the possible horse-power tt, be developed much higher than it will ^rptlv ch*1"'. In his communication to the investigating committee of the house, Mr. Coates says: "One syndicate of the hydro ehctric promoters has taken probably $2,000,- 000 out of the people, during the ten years of operation, from ihe sale of fictitious stock and bonds. They have a power site which will afford 4,000 real horse-power which will justify a capitalization of $100,000. These parties rate this at B.000. horse-power, and capitalize at $500,000 and issue stock and bonds accordingly. It wlil qost perhaps $100,000 to develop this property, but the promoters will swipe the whole thing." en &>rrt* to ^e*fc«,'.an<rcM«t» Pinchot h a s V i r e d Washington to hold up the matter of a w « r d i ! * government for t s t r ^ laboratories to Wisconsin instead of the.17; of M\ until February 1. The broth*™ and aisters of "M1ES Marw«e Packer, former!v of Nile&,are seeKIng ajsbare in the $400.0tf0 estate which she left in her will to'mrr nurse and guardian., They are trvfo* to prove she waa. mentally unsound .at the time of the drafting cf the inPtru m e n t . ^ .. • -' • \ . Paul G. Sukey. a Yj.'ol #. Hapbomore engineer from Mi»mwpo!is received word Monday 'th^r-hls grandmother, who had lived in Messina in the.heart of the earthquake district, was Uased.frpm the mlns oi her honn reand the upper parts of her legs with a very Irritating and painful eruption. It began 1» October; the first I noticed was a little red surface and a constant Jeslre on her part to scratch her limbs. She could not sleep.and the eruptions got Bore, and yellow water came out of them, I had two doctors treat her, but she grew worse under their treatment. Then I bought the Cutlcura Remedies and only used them two weeks when she was entirely well. This was In February. She ha* never had another rough place .on her sJtiu,. and she is now fourteen years old Mrs. R. R Whitaker. Winchester^ Tenn., Sept, 22, 19Q$.M Totter Dng & Chfm. Corp., Bo^ J>TO»*,, 'fioetcn. Anqcr Shrink« Vitality, !)T\ #tUrl?e ^ ^eury- -'.» *rUP* gtiruhed Frenchman, advances.the theory that every time one ,tbecpines angr>' his vitality shrinks, ^fter even the most artfully suppressed'signs of bad temper the vitality becomes smaller and smaller, until flnal|y nothing is ieft. Anger is a certain kind, of cerebral excitement, explains Dr. de Floury. The h y p e r s t h e n i c subject is always on its verge, while the neuras- < u T- , , , p a f thenic becomes infuriated onlv hv A irr «h,_».,. b « n isnprlwnoa .here for | s „ddon bound or r o i r t l m « S £ l from without. Hut at that moment whe,n they are let loose the two are a l i k e save that the strong man is a hllndcr brute, while the weak man Is somewhat of an actor and seems to aim at effect. to f . R A I \ , E T C . T > e t r n i t . - - W h e a t — C a t h No. 2 red II OS; May w h e a t opt npd w i t h o u t ' h a n g p at | 1 00¾. d e r l l n c d t o $1 09½ ;\r ] v ««f ;f 'f l \» 1 1 1 0 . »tnd r toned a t !d' i n ! * 1 n o ^ ; -Tul>' o p e n e d a t I I 01 14. lost \ c a d v n t i r e d to fl 01¾ a n d rtoRed a t r'ens! V KlVi : S e p t e m b e r . »Sc; Xo. ?, red , ,% i Jl or,: Xo. 1 w h i t e , $1 07. f'orn- ••-Caj.-h Xo. %. fil\e hid- Xo z vellow. 2 c u r s at R2\c. A ut ti2l 4r rlofl- -vorn derby Is put. on the table cloth ' «1 % ? " 2 % ' ' ™: ^ 4 y e , M w ' 2 r a r s a t at which you are to sit a moment ./,^.^ Clll<h Xo- s whI,(-'. .*.2i-: May, later. But I wish you would mention ' Itye—rranh Xo. 2. 7?c the impropriety of It in the Herald, i MiV'tils'lSa ^ 1 F "h r , , : , r >'- where offenders will be sure to see it " '- '"'iversfM-d- prtn^ cPot. m> hags nt Hne would imagine reforma in this ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ 1 ^ *'"'" rection were not necessary, but I glad- ! ^ *s* 1¾ „V ITn™1* H i " ' k r K e r d - - I n 100-th s i c V s . J o h h i n g )ot«- ili-.n >24: roai-sp midollnKs, *%*>• fine middling*, fid: iTaeked aan a n d c o a r s e "o-nmc-'l. *2S r.fi p e r ton T-'lnur—Michtgan p a t e n t , best, | H 7B- - r d m a r v p a t e n t . $:, 35: « t r a ! R h t $6 l«- r U a r . $1 p e r bbl !n wood 10; .">. 27 at 12 h a g * ly start one for the new year. Either keep covered or hang np your hats on the floor if there's no other peg provided. Scattering Smallpox. John Cunnane, taken from the Clarendon hotel with a well developed case of smallpox, has no doubt exposed several hundred persons in Grand Rapids to the disease, and health officers are busy running down all the exposed individuals that enn he found and quarantining them. Cunnane admits that he was" broken out ThurFday. huf did not know what was the trouble, and visited validities, cigar stores and rode on street cars. All the vaudettes which he visited have been fumigated, and employes vaccinated. The Cbrendon was quarantined, and those who submitted to vaccination allowed to go. others being kept in the hot»l 15 davs. Th*re trere many valuable blooded cats at the cat show in Or rand Rapid*, but the costliest was Romeo Y. Brenin Owynn, which took first nrtae in the white male long-haired champion class.. His owner. Airs. Q. Dykhouse, value* him at $1,000. x d^ys. After waiting six years to file an answer and crosR-bill, fieorge M. Smith, of Whitehall, has put in the long-delayed reply to his wife's divorce suit, wherein she alle^rd desertion. Gladstone Dowie, the "unkissed son'' of the late lamented , " U g e , " represents Smith. George Moon, aged 47, a hermit was found helpless in an epileptic fit and nearly frozen in his filthy hov*' in Mason, dying f-oon after "he had been removed to the Jail for medical treatment. His mother and sister live in \fason. His fafhe~ry Robert Mcon. a civil war vetcran, -died «ona<> time ago. Members of the Michigan Millers; association disagree with the ruling of the federal authorities that bleach*-!? flour 1R injurious to health. The mil lers Wednesday adopted a resolution asking the'state pure fooft department to make an investigation as to whether the processes used 'n their mills are injurious. It is learned that the stopping of the Grand Trunk passenger train at Carrollton Wednesday to take on hoard a bridal couple, was the indirect cause of its being wrecked. The bride was about to climb on when the crash came. She tras thrown Into the arms rf the bridegroom, who caught her, breaking the fall. William Gregory boarded in the family nf William Doezoma in Grand Rapids when the children had scarlet fever. When John 'Mitchell fumigated the family at the time they were fltiar antined he left nackages of powders for the honsehold. They wet;? Intended for the bath, but Gregory mlsuii' rtfrstoo/1 and swallowed his.. He was nearlv klljed and will cue ihe oity lor $2f;CO0. ' " " &wrf% s E\\x\x^Sewwx acte get% ye\ ^TOTR$% Gutta bowe\s, c\sGiise&.' ftw system <$e«*ua% v; ass\s\s oWmoveccomm^ P«TO(WVCT%. To CeUYs betvc^cxaV ojftcts.aXways W\^ l\\c ^euvivae. CALIFORNBA Fie SYRUP Co. SOLD BYLEADINO MWOOBTS S C A B O H U -1 wmm r. <.**•'W W:.*;. , » > » • • 1 i l l W f c T T ^ J v • y FLFETS 1 J L J U I J I U Ry ROY NORTON #1 ILLUSTRATED JJY A. WEIL n is^siSiraw; >«7. Tl 8YNOP1I8. •what demands" ma^e upon them, t i e -seas would^ft wWppel'itttd 4\xbfe£tM:ind legions of troops_tXsU»sported before 4 p r e i % g j hlrnagirluid lpi< bJs^cateinew and was gripping the a n n u o f hi* chnfo ^het [ j»cre*ary.r of ..ta*, a w , ha^injt the Rraeticaj poiaj of yiaw,, came out of hla trance, and snajsped out a Question: ."How long would it take to eqoip a cruui«r .with those, pit* to* r , Roberta turned toward htm. '*De» pond* on the plajat, The plates can be east and riwtrUleeY Juat as rapidly a* ybu could casti sheets of plain iron and turn a current into1 them; but I wish to experiment a little further first and try then* out on some old gunboat that wouldn't amount to much if l o a f The room y/ffk. again filled with a babel of sound, as the officials began an argument; but on one point they were agreed. The man before them was so well known fiat the government was taking no great hazard in affording him every means within its power to carry out his work, and, if he could do what be believed, and of that there seemed jso xoom for doubt, the, solution of the approaching war, or any other, was in their hands. The president alone sat buried In thought, his brows drawn, into a frown. , "Gentlemen," be said, and there was that in his voice which demanded attention, "I should like to ask Dr. Roberts a few questions. I wish To knpw if this wdrk of his can be carried on so secretly that no other power—not one, nor even the people of this country— can become aware of his discovery; if he can suggest a means for such concealment; if his work can be done so expeditiously, with full government support, that within three months from to-night the American navy can be so equipped as to make it the most powerful in the world; and whether he realizes the importance of such haste." The scientist threw his half-finished "Vanish***; £3*»ts,"> a story of might have happened," open* in W«ihinston with the United States and Japan on the verve of war. Guy Hillier, secretary of the British embassy, and Mia* Norma Huberts, chief aMe ot Inventor Roberts, are introduced- as lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines. Guy TOlser starts for Bngland. Norma Roberto with military officers also leaves Washington on mysterious expedition for the Florida coast: Hswail Is captured by the Japs. AH ports «*e closed.:Tokyo learns of miistag, Japanese fleet and whole worfd^Mcomes convinced that United States has some powerful war agency. England decides to send a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection against what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hillier U also senrto Canada to attempt to fort* his way through American lines with a message. British fleet departs amid misgivings of Vhailsh. Fleet ihysteriously disappears. Hillier makes a failure of effort to deliver message to the president. War between Great Britain and Germany Is threatened The kaiser disappears. Kins; Edward'of England is confronted by stogy into the ash receiver before him uApdomn irpalr oBmsvislinnsg oft ot hper eUsnenitte d 8tates, and/ British admiral, the monarch the missing agree* to accompany Be vine on tour, which the tatter says will uncover the agent of war and end all conflicts. The Dreajdnaught, biggest ot Emglaiid's warships; Is dWan impassable point in the ch to the mystery of the. *-afcry goes back to a tltns I fceiore the war breaks out. rts visits the president of and exhibiting a CHAPTER XIII.—Continued, others looked eagerly at them a* Usa president held them, wondering Wa*t connection the two little strips of Bait a 1 could possibly have with the defense of a nation against a multitude of battle ships. Nothing but Robers' known ability prevented them from looking upon him as a «rank. They inspected the objects before them in turn, parsing them from hand to hand with blank looks. Only the secretary of war, who in his earlier years had been a metallurgist, shewed any signs of surprise or amazement. He turned excitedly away and Crossed the room to a side light, against which glare' he hSblcT the little plate, staring at it fixedly. The inventor smired, and the others renewed their interest. The secretary hurried baclt, "What on'earth la it, I*r. Roberts?" he asked, and then without waiting for in explanation continued: "I never uaw a nietai that looked or felt like tt. What is ft?" "Gentlemen," said the inventor, recoveting the slab and balancing it in his hands, "that is a new plate that can be made cheaply and quickly. If it does what the laboratory tests show, it will, when applied to cruisers which can now steam 20 knots an hour, make 50 knots an easy gait for them." There was a gasp of astonishment amounting almost to incredulity among those who crowded round, and the scientist, eh Joying the effect of his words, smiled and smoked. A moment's pause ensued while the possibilities of the discovery dawned pn them. Those who knew him least weVe again questioning his sanity, and then, as if all at once they could wait no longer for him -"to explain, they hurst Into a chorus of questions, which he did not answer. He-waited unjjl _n,o voice was heard, and then began. "That plate practically overcomes friction. My assistant, my daughter Norma, arid I have made several tests and became grave. He was the dig nlfled, thoughtful man again, weighing hiB words and speaking with deliberation. "Mr. President," he answered, "I am not completely beyond the experimental stage; but I believe 1 can plan such secrecy as you desire, and with the aid of men and money make the United States navy invincible in less than three months. I would almost stake my life and reputation on it. But why, may I ask, do you desire to keep it from the world's knowledge that you have such power?" The president walked up and doWn the room with his hands behind his before I-came here with ^t. These, impressive." were cast and tested last nfghf. I "am not gains/ into scientific details; but thin much I'll ma,ke plain: A ship I, electrified only to a point where s h e Would not, sink forJavtsk of support, Cta reduce her skin friction caused by the water to a point where her speed would be something,hitherto unknown. It would, "of c6uf#e, mean lighter.armaments, because the lighter the dead tonnage *the greater the buoyancy. But a cruiser with a few long r*ng4, high explosive guns, that can travel at the rate of 40 or 50 miles an hour, or a submarine that can make that speed ,fpr 24 hours at a Htret& .would play havoc wHh any navy in the, world." The room* **a«i ***** ft lilt excited m=xi .00¾. as $he-fulltore* of his statement came in all its clearness. If that unknown^ metal had that jgpper The President Walked Up and Down the Room. back aa if in a dream, while the others waited for his reply. "Because we are facing war with Japan, a skillful, advanced and cunning enemy, and there must be no risk of its discovering our secret. Its spies are everywhere in the land. Hostilities are to be courted in this emergency rather than declined, provided they can be rendered harmless to ourselves and humane to ouf adversaries. To talk of power without demonstrating it, is as idle as a braggart's boasting. To maintain silence snd then prove ability, is to make one's action doubly bad ~a^ti52T*^>wX"*^fl»^^ This tramp c T # W r l l n * s * * f c front* 0t tfc£ invention aaMrslaftds^Ia the opinion huge whit* ppktMnd&fte*re*eibyr*|»i pf<he four men who have passed the to tie4ri44rsl c j s j fl^k f f p U t h d d#f to t«tting «, 18>-sufficient t o en &*m*^m*m*t '^.^m,- ..- rr yimtmmmrm' enVflMia ^ W t * j tibt of Nature** %eVJm8*a!RF V n dbV'offerlng it aa a nation's salvation. In this light he loomed to glganUe proportions, and seemed possessed o t Titanic power. Oblivious to the ethers la the room, his restless eyes gleamed and probed those of hU friend,, 'Paul," he sald^ in an oddly constrained voice, dropping back to the boyhood phrase, 01 can- majke good. I'm at my country's service, and I've made no mistake in what I said." • He swung sharply round, to the others, and his clenched hands swept the air In a sudden frenzy of determination. He ,was the enthusiast once more, daring, dreaming, poaltlvja, and sanguine, "Send me the two best engineers in the navy and the two best supply men to-morrow morning. I'll tell them what we need and they can tell me how soon they can deliver It where I want it. I'll want machinery and apparatus, supplies and assistants,. Money and men! Money and men! They can't beat, us! They can't beat.jus!",. His hands came back to his sides. He folded ^the precious pieces of metal into their coverings, while the others stood silently by, and, aa if abashed by his own outburst, bade them a curt 'Good' night," and walked from the room. The others, with the burden of ratieence upon them, filed after him-one by one, contemplating the strange change which might be wrought by this night's work, and wended their way to their homes. The fog settled down closer and impartially spread Itself _ over the river, the White House and the patrolman on his beat, but until the dawn came stealthily peering over it all the president wrapped in thought sat at his deak and in imagination saw invincible ships of war bound out to certain victory. And all his hope was founded on a war for peace. He started to say more, his big somber eyes glowing with some new thought, and then, as if afraid of his * * »W&*/ *«***»-^il***^wit* * t u a i ^ w n conceptions, .stood expectantly before his lifelong friend who was facing him. "Bill, Bill!" he said, brokenly, "do you see what depends upon you? Why, man, the nation itself, the lives of thousands of fathers and an army of our boys; yes, more than all that, the peace of the world! Good God, man! Try to realise what you have, and what we can do, if those two pieces of metal will do all you think tb?y will!" His long ungainly arms reached out, and he put his hands upon the smaller maa's shoulders. Those within the room awoke to a realization of the magnitude of the power that was possible, and stood in awed silence, spectators of n tableau. From the broad .,. - - , - . t * J .pan inat jgpperr., ssvw eep of the river without came the ty. s i f t ^ n ^ f e a V fhjsisa*K -dUk tqatojwaillng whistle of a belated steamer. a* ars{ftred4rtt& if &timFt<?al$»i itm seeking its way through the fog that ' en .;:" ' . . J.- CHAPTER XIV. The Birth of a Clty.v Like criminals afraid of the light, and seeking the cover of darkness, a score of the most distinguished enen of the United States, occupying its most responsible positions, and bearing the burden of government, came to the White House, which loomed massive and apparently untenanted. They came singly, obeying the instructions given them, left their conveyances at a distance, and walked unattended to the dark portals, which opened and closed behind them. AH were aware of the porferitdus reason for their visit, and the importance of the utmost secrecy. Qbseryant indeed would have been the foreign spy who could have surmised that they were gathering to discuss a plan involving the defense of the nation, or the acceptance of a challenge to war. There were only two visitors who came together, the inventor and his daughter, and they were the last to enter the room, where those who preceded them were divided into groups round four officers of the navy* who were answering questions, quoting figures and volunteering details whfch were not written. The men at the head of the nation were preparing to plunge headlong into what under less immediate menace would have seemed a sea of folly ready to submerge them and their country. The entrance of Norma was the signal for an abrupt halt in the conversation, and some of those who were not entirely familiar with the part which she played in her father's work looked at her disapprovingly. He, interpreting these glances, Introduced her as his assistant, and concluded by saying: "I can't do anything without her. She knows more about my work than I do myself, and as far as I know she's tne only woman living who can keep her mouth shut." They smiled at his manner and cynicism, while the president tendered her a seat at his side arid waited for the others to resume their chairs. "All of you are familiar now with the possibilities of the invention offered by Dr. Roberts—" "And his daughter Norma," interjected the inventor. The president accepted the alteration and continued without a halt— "and have gone over the reports of the four most expert men in the United Staates, who have passed the day with the inventor and his daughter in their laboratory, are convinced of the merit and practicability of the discovery, and have prepared statements of what supplies would be needed, the time in which they could he obtained, and their approximate cost." There was a look of acquiescence, and the secretary cf the navy, who had been paying no heed whatever to J the chief executive's remarks. ru.st:.-il j the reports in his hand as ho turned j another pase to scan its contents. The i •room becajne still again, and the speaker went on. "Dr. Roberts tells ns that he fines a M ^ i 4 * f t a f t f H h r e e months'to Bombar successfully 'any a**Aop which mlglrt |)jegUrhostilities}** \ i l \ i NofWa looked at her father admir- |ngj|y; but he seemed oblivious to all those round him, and sat absorbed lu thought, his eyes fixed Jn a blank •tare of concentration into space, and the, thumbs of bin clasped hands revolving round eapb other aimlessly. The president reached over to^a mass of papers before him, referred to some of them in quant of data, and then looked yery grave and earnest as he continued in a lower voice: "Extraordinary times demand extraordinary measures. We are without precedent, and are confronting an emergency of such immense import that those of us who were here last night believe it is a time when all rules, official routine and regular methods must give way in behalf of quick accomplishment. We have no time in which to ueek special appropriations; but must take it upon ourselves to levy upon the various budgets which. are now open for the considerable sums of money necesaary to prosecute this work." One or two, who were evidently late arrivals and had not heard the earlier discussions, looked at each other with some hesitation. It was hard to drop routine and dip into the natron's treasury on sueh short consideration. The high dignity of the presiding .officer, however, forbade any interruption, and be went on unchallenged. "The absolute preservation of our secret is recognised by all as a vital necessity, and to obviate all leakages the members of the army and navy board suggest that our work be car-t ried on in one of the most secluded of the Florida keys. On this they purpose to erect a plant adequate to cast and perfect this metal on which we depend, and as rapidly as possible apply it to the vessels of our navy, which will be sent there as quickly as preparations can be made for their reception." Norma, who had not been informed of this part of the project, gave a start of protest, foreseeing that she, too, would have to share in this isolation and become an exile until the experiments were concluded. Her father turned a questioning look toward her, and then reached over and patted her hand in sympathy. The president was steadily summing up the situation. "The navy department will attend to purchasing suppKes, including machinery and crude metals necessary for the first work, while Dr. Roberts will place his orders, for apparatus, and all will be consigned to the eolliev Penobscot, whi«h will transport them to the chosen spot. The gunboat Harper will accompany her, and will be the first boat to be experimented upod and equipped- with the new plates. Rear Admiral Brockton will, be assigned to her command fpr the present. These two ships will sail from » » * * • # &ORRY HE DIDN'T MOVE TO WEST. KfeN £AfcAOta BEFORE. ' J * • had! New York harbor, together with a l&_Au»Ua_jvaa a , « * * whenever had a#y previous experience in farming, but Western Canada had allurements, and he profited. He got a low-rate certificate from a Canadian Government agent, and then tiioved. What Se says Is Interethfcfr: litn "Ranfurty, Alberta, May* H-'M. "J. N. erlete, Esqr., £p0a*fc»V<Waabiagton.~- JDear Sir; After -a stanea or more years of unsuccessful effect dn the mercantile business- in Weston* Washington, in August, 1903, decided to come to Alberta with a gentleman who was shipping two cars live stock to Edmonton. I assisted this man with the stock over one hundred miles out in the Birch Lake Country! East of Edmonton. Indeed, how surprised, how favorably everything compared with ,my; dream of what I wanted to see in a new country. "Had never had any experience In farming, but I was immediately converted into a farmer. And from that moment I have prospered. Selecting a homestead near Birch Lake? I returned for wife and three small children and freighted out from Edmonton in March following year we shoveled a spot clear of snow and pitched our tent. and commenced operations, at that time we had no neighbors. Four years have passed, the locality is well settled, two miles from railway station, with churches and schools, telephone and good road accommodations. "We are enjoying the privileges granted to any rural district in Washington. The Birch Lake Country is no exception, this great transformation is rapidly going on in every district in Western Canada. "I estimate that every quarter section in every direction is capable of producing a comfortable living for a family of ten forever. After paying for two horses and a cow, had juat $10.00 to go on. Did my first ploughing in my life. I was very awkward in my work, but nature was glad and I was abundantly paid for my efforts. Our cattle has increased to about fifty head, which was very profitable on account of the abundance of forage. To farm was compelled to buy about four hundred dollars' worth of farm machinery on lime, and the payments fell due last Mil, and you may wonder how I expected to pay for them when we had such a bad year. T w a s a little bad for Western Canada or for a Missouvian. But is not 35 or 40 bushels oats a pretty good yield per acre in many States? Then the price of grain went out of sight, so when I had sold my crop I found I was able to make my payments nicely, besides we had lots of feed. No one has any business1 raising cattle without growing grain, or vice versa. As to the winters, did not feed my cattle, excepting the calves, a fork of hay until in March. Have found the winters much more pleasant than we did in Western Washsmall transport which will carry such i ington. This is strange and hard to engineers and mechanics as the navy department may select for a work of this importance. CpthmAnkation will be maintained by such means as seem best to Admiral Brockton, and more men r«nd supplies will be dispatched from time to time as required. It ia needless to say that the entire experimental work, the casting of the plates, and the general supervision of everything, will be under the direction of Dr. Roberts." "And his assistant," the Inventor again interjected. (TO BK CONTINUED.) SOME LARGE FRENChTFAMILIEa. Official Statistics Give Figures That Are Rather Surprising. Small families are the rule in France, but there are some striking exceptions. The following data were taken by Consul Chapman Coleman of Roubaix frcm the latest official statistics of the population of France. According to these statistics the total population of France is 38,350,7£8. The female sex exceeds the masculine in numbers, the figures being, respec- ! lively, 19.533.S99 and 13,81*,889. On I the other hand, an excess in the num- | ber of unmarried is shown on the mas- j cullne side, the respective figures be- 9,917,178 and 9,114.356. There are 2,- | 384,897 widows and divorced women, j as against 1,005,884 widowers and dl- j vorced men. j The number of French families is j 9.781.117, of which 1,314,773 are with- i out children; 2,249,337 have but one! child; 2,018.665 have two; 1.246,264 have three; 748,841 have four; 429,799! have Ave; 24S.159 have six; 138,769 ! have seven; 7l.SU have eight, and 33,917 have nine children. These fig-: ures represent, in a rapidly decreasing ; proportion, the number of families ,' having a large number of children. J For al;out two-thirds of the families i cf France the average number of chi! explain, but 'tis true, nevertheless, at 40 degrees below zero we have more comfort than you would at 20 degrees above, so still and dry—with bright, sunny days. My wife says that the only regret she has is that we did not come here ten years ago. as we would now certainly have been in a position to retire from hard work. Most women soon become satisfied as neighbors begin to come round them. Have 98 acres in crop this year, besides two acres potatoes, which have always brought me a fair price. We find a ready market for everything we produce. To thp Poor Man—Here Is a chance to establish yourself. To the Rich Man—Here is a chance to buy land for $10.00 to $15.00 per acre which will produce more crops than a half dozen acres of your $50.00 to $75.00 per acre land. And if not very much mistaken, this year will prove an eye opener to those who are a little sceptical. The trouble with me is that I have so much to say so favorable to Alberta 'tis hard to be brief. Respectfully, (Signed) "P. S. AUSTIN." HIS FATE. Mr. Dude—I '/as thinking how much I resemble your carpet—always at your feet, yon know. Miss Sly—Yes, very much like my carpet I'm going to shake it soon. fterimental stage* but further experiment* cannot decrease known values. Limited Urdar*t»nding. "It (loos, seem strange," remarked dren does not exceed three; while for j ! h o Pa r *v T / h o seemed to be thinking about 1½ per cent, of them the aver age number is seven, and for less than one per cent of the families, eight chitnet regard himself as beyond : the e*- dren. Twenty-four families are r*- corded, however, as possessing 17 and 34 aa possessing 18 children. aloud. "What sppma strange?" queried the Innocent hyst-ander. "That after, getting n n » a h In hot water a woman can't understand why Se should boil over," explained the coisy thinker.—Chicago Daily News. 9te pwkttegffojwfcB • i r ^ . -TT1 r, L. AWDfltWS A HO pRo«j»teross. rHrj.RijBAY, JA£J 28, 19^9. "-iuvCrililiuii I ' l i t u J l "> A<av»uwe Watered at thb Poatottcu at Heckuey, M1«L1K«U «u» Hucoad-clans matter AdTercinta* mUe uinde known on appllofttioD.' N e w Y e a r s in Florida H o w t h e D a y « a « s p e n t b y M f t i h i a a i i i i * ! * * I n Ihf& S u n n y S o u t h . T h e president vtill now receive 1100,000 per year or double what Roosevelt received. Well h e in almobt as big again -physically. - • • Brave Fire -add}**. often receive severe hui'iis^, putting out fires, ibtm use Mui-k)en< Arnica Salve and forget tlieuj. It soon drives out pain. For Burns, S^lds, Wounds, Cuts, and Hruises its earthi? greatest healer. Quickly cures Skiu Eruptions old Sores, Hoi 1^, Ulcers, Felons; beet Pile cure made. Relief is instant 2f»c at rfijjlers Dru*r Store. T i m b e r Outlook In the State** T h e house has voted 8112,000 for a n auto for the president. B u t unless t h e thing can j u m p a fence or rear u p on its hind legs at the desired moment, it will have little to do t h i s side of March 4. *m" A Horible Hold-up "About ten years awo my -brother was *held up1 in his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless Consumption," Writes W. R, Lipscomb of Washington, N. C. "He took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors but found no help till be used Dr. Kin#s New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is a well man today.' It's quick to relieve and. the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, Asthma and all Hronchial affections. 50c and fl.00. Trial bottle free. Guavanteprl hy F . A . Sigler OIT Headquarters for Michigan People / A M E U C A N PI AN- $2.50 to $3.50 ^ 1 Per Day ) D V^ EUROPEAN PLAN-$i:00 to $2.50 J CStrictly modern and uptodate hotel centrally located, in the very heart of the retail shopping district of Detroit, corner Griswold and Grand River A v e s . , only one block from W o o d w a r d A v e . Jefforson, Third and F o u r t e e n t h cars pnss by the h o u s e . W h e n y o u vinit r>t-Mt .--:-.,>p at the Griswold i-Iuusc. A letter received here from Mis. H. G. Brinrtfs says that the new year opened there different than they ever aaw it before. Tbey retired Thursday evening at an early hour, but at midnight were awakened by the ringing I of bells, the steamboats whistling and i the firing ol carinou. This continued j lor a bait' hour when all was still [attain. Friday morning--New Years j - Mr. and Mrs. Wm (jleuu, Miss JHD- |uie Haze, Mrs. C N. Plimpton, Mrs. Clarissa Kir!., and Air and Mrs. Hriggs, in company with about 20 others from Michigan, look a boat for a 25 mile trip where ibey lauded and enjoyed the day gathering shells, picnic dinner, etc. In the evening they attended the reception at the opening of a big new hotel, bavin;: a fine time. "Last Wednesday, the people we rent of, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, took sapper witb us and then we went home with tbeui. They live out ins a "hummock" or swamp as we would. call it, and raise garden truck for tbe New York market. We started about sundown and got there at 9 o'clock witb a pair of old mules, 5 miles in three hours, over roots, through swamps, etc. Saw a wild cat, too. Tbe next day we went out in the woods and the hired man cut down a palmeto tree and got out the cabbage, which we cooked for dinner. I do not like it cooked but a little raw. We went to the bay and of course got some more shells. Started for' the bay witb one mule, an old wagon, with two iner. four women and one boy to ride—I walked part of tbe way. Mr. Briggs out down a palmeto to get #, cabbage to bring home with us to the cottage. He cut tbe tree alone so j that you can see that he s improving in health. Everything ia green here but no nice green grass like ours in the pprk. The trees in front of our cottage are j covered with long moss that almost reaches to the ground. Not many birds here, only turkey buzzards. I It has been a little cool here for a tew days. No tire in the church but twice since we came. Go without capes or wraps in the evening. Have plenty of nice oranges every lay and are using them in cooking especially in making "apple ' grunt. You see from the above that, we are not idle. When we are at home we are cleaning shells, etc.. so keep busy." Tillman d e m a n d s a " s e a r c h i n g inquiry." T h a t is t h e kind t h e president always makes. Heart Trouble MlcJil^afi ttiHl W « « * * n g t « « C o n - traa««d| T r a g i c M a a a a c r c of T r e e * In M l c j h l i a a i Br.Hlana Fore s t r y E x p e r i e n c e , t h e Uncuf f o r - t u n e * of V a n c o u v e r . from Childhood * i ' ! l • • * > ; frir Ih I'U: side. H e r - , 1rcr:]:i»- Ci IVI'1" \ ,1 *.•'. * o • o J •i r- ' . ' . V T T ..Vjvii v\it.h m y h e a r t f r o m i ; ei mill not >loep 'in left •'.le\ mi b o t t l e s , ii" J )r. M i l e s ' U n i e d y r e m o v e d all t h e s e . ;unl brought e o m p l e t e r e - M R S . II, C. C R U S E , _ San b'ranciscn, Calif. in It ru: nimir lie life i if the ) •IKIV m thi lood. on ;inil o n , em.TyitlR" i n m r i s h - -. ml iial l u r i n g up i m p n n i i i - s a s .... >:)J> T>i*r»»re mntr "•' • . u • ] . .< He ;• n •..-•'! i- •'>- . ' -it rt It'.iea than r>( a:-y .,: l,;-r m.ikr <, i pm tt : :r. , l,,s i-. o» Ircaunt of t hr>. «: •,• !r , ,:: ;rv ,,1-,,' in ,.,,.-, : U r P a ? l ' « i i , i -.7111,- m: • .. ., • ' •' : :•-.• •• :-..1 B - •• r ^ M S ^, r i *, - • -, • : , . ? - - * : > ' • • : ' - . . - - , . - • ; ' , - . . , i .. - * . . i , : h - - , .'. ( . , . , , - . , • ., ,, , , . , . ... ;»rn I ' r e I , n . ' ' • . . - , , : . , ,. ,..: . . . . rfVr}! . . - ti ' I I S : . ' . , . , ' . • I 1 . - . . / , . . • ~ . , , , . , 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C F T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIOHTS Ac. Anvonf»«pr!,Mnii R. ,-,!:nt."h nnd rtwueriptirin maT qnlfkly nsr-i-n .,:n nnr opnn, ,:i freo ivliflthnr An Invnritliin is pr,>h»li)v pntPiitjiblf>. rnnimiinlrBtlonn «trn-'!ljrr>()ntif;oiitlftl. HANDBOOK on fc'atentt »ent fri'o. OnV-st ABPtirv for pprnrinjj purentn. Patents i;ik,-., tliruiivrli Munii <fc Co. receive apfr.ial iifificr, Tvlt.hout clinrxi\ m t h e Scientific JUtierican. AhandRomelf Uhurt.TAtfi<l weekly. T.nrsrent rtp« eolation of any udentiBc JournAl. TorniB, fU{ » yamr; four month*, ti. Hold by all nflWKdoalerR, MUNN & Co 8«'B ™*«' New York Branch Offloe. 825 F 8t-, Washlnirton. D. C. l o n g as life la>ts -the heart m a k e s it g o . W h e n t b e heart is w e a k it cannot ilo l i b - , and d i z z y --peils, palp i t a t i n g . .•>!']ort b r e a t h , i n d i c a t e t h a t it is •','ivig its w o r k i m p e r f e c t l y . D r . M i l e s ' H e a r t R e m e d y strrlTg'ibi-ns the h e a r t n e r v e s a n d miiM-Ic-, ,-iml r e s t o r e s n o r m a l a c t i o n t o t h e h e a r t . The first bottla will banefit; if not, your druggist will return your money. STATK of MTrirr»»*N : Tlio Prnbatp Court fnrthe Connly "f l.i\ i rmston. At a .ippimn of ?aiil rourt, 1,,-111 at tin prrilmte' oflirf In flip \ illnc^p nf Kniri-ll. in natr! cu'.inty, on the St.h tiny of .Ifinnary ,\, ii ^'AY). T'rcsiMit, ,' rthnv A. >fnntnirur. Jurler of Prul,atp. In t hr-ninftf-r of thi-ofltati'of F H . W K K P.Aitsr*, DerMfiflfil ( \\'irt T. Harnnin linvin^ tilnd in *:iii! ,-niirt liii ]irtit1on pr.'iyinrr tli:tt naiil cnurt inljiuliifit,- ar.rl ili'tnnniu,- who \MTi-af trif tiint'nf his dpath thf lri;;il htir'- nf ^,-iid fliTi-n^eil ;iml iMiHtli-il to inlmr-tt thf1 rpnl p«t;iti-of whirh saiit ilf>r!iJi\1 dii'il srizpil. It. in ordered, tliat thr: flrh ilay of l-'otiruary A, TI. \ 10(13, at ton oVlor.k in ttn> forrnnon, al nald prn hslo ofllcf. hr- anrl M hnrohy apiiointfil for hear in a; saiil pel itinn. Tt if tnrtln-r orrii>r,'il, that pulilie notj.^o thnroof b* '.'ivon by [inhllratinnof a copy of t h i s onlor, for thrfp HiirppRsivp wpnki prpvlonfl to paid day nf hparin<?in t h r PiNrKVF.v DrsiMTen, :i n ^ w n p n - | i'flr print ml anil i-.irr.ulaloil in >HI > 1 r.nnr.ry. t i | ARTHUR A. MDNTAGUB, ' jQdsa erf Probate, i T h e whole country is awakeued to iuoreasing bcaroity of t i m b e r lands east of t h e . Kooky -MotmtaiuH a n d below t b • Canadian border, b u t few realize that t h e price of lumber has increased over 25 per cent in thu last five years. T h e foituuces in Michigau pine have l o u ^ since been made — b u t a r e ntill being s p e n t Ten years a g o every sizeable farm in the lower peninsula h a d its timber tract to break the gales from t h e fields and homesteads, t o furnish fuel a n d fences, ^atne - a u d backg r o u n d of beauty a u d color. Most of these little tracts a r e reduced to pitiful slashings now. Wisconsin a n d M i n n e s o t a a r e b u t little b e h i n d in their g r o w i n g bleakness Those wonders of t h e world, t h e m a m m o t h red woods of California have long since beeu coverted into shingles, sidiug a n d ashes. Today S h a s t a looks down upon t h e ghastly area of s t u m p s a n d swails where once stood her titanic regiments. I t is t r u e t h a t t h e r e still exist a few majeBtic g r o v e s of redwood b u t these a r e e i t h e r in N a t - ional p a r k s like t h e all b a t extinct bison, or in partB of t h e country BO inaccessible t h a t fortunes rivali n g t h e i r value would b e required to m a r k e t them. T h e r e is still white p i n e in Michigan, for t h a t matter, b u t it cannot b e bought. I n 1880 Michigan p r o d u c e d 23 per c e n t of t h e entire U . S. o u t p u t W a s h i n g t o n 9-10 of o n e p e r cent. Today Washington cuts twice as m u c h t i m b e r as its nearest rival, Louisiana, famed for h e r southern pine, a n d Michigan is slipping farther a n d farther down t h e line while h e r prized p r o d u c t of all t h e perfect cork pine, is practically off t h e market. T h u s Gods first t e m p l e s in Michigan are mouldering ruins and c o n t r a c t s have been made tor the felling of H i s last in Washington. T h e tragedy of the whole matter is t h a t the demand for timber is increasing almost as rapidly as the supply is d i m i n i s h i n g . Steel and his big sister, C e m e n t , are a d a p t i n g themselves heroically to the. complex needs of t h i s seething civilization, b u t new uses for live woods are encountered q u i t e as regularly at one end of t h e line as a s u b s t i t u t e is discovered at the other. VIKOIN T'OPtESTa OF VANCOUVER We have m a n u f a c t u r e d goods; C a n a d a has a s u r p l u s of u n c u t t i m b e r . l a n d s , T h e e x c h a n g e of the&e commodities is inevitable. I t is n o t m e a n t t h a t all t h e crosscut saws a n d double edged axes of t h e S t a t e s are to b e t u r n e d loose in t h e Canadian forests. T h e B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t h a s grappled too long with colonial p r o b l e m s i n c l u d i n g forestry to p e r m i t anyt h i n g like t h e t i m b e r massacre which has been p e r p e t r a t e d by t h e people of this country u p o n the h i g h l a n d s - -our g r a n d e s t heritage, E n g l a n d has spent, decades and millions of pounds s t e r l i n g to reforest sections of bare, b u r n i n g India, and t h e Mother Country kno-'.vs the g'itue to the core. Still t h e forests of N o r t h w e s t - ern Canada and Vancouver are deep and illimitable. Cruisers r e a p p e a r i n g after m o n t h s spent, in the g r e a t gloom of cedar, fir and spruce, report veritable eldoradoes of richness and extent. Certain of these tracts have been g r a n t e d by t h e Crown or leased for cutting. I t is from these that the U n i t e d S t a t e s i m m e d i a t e supply o f v o u d ttntfB m t o * c o m * T h e almost p r o h i b i t i v e price of t b e r e m a i e i u g high g r a d e t i m b e r h o l d i n g s in O r e g o n a n d W a s h i n g , ten a n d t h e s p a r i n g of t h e r e m - uautB of o u r pitifully denuded forest lands east a u d west a n d sourih—compel this. All too late, American people are aroused to t h e ghastly results of a c o u n t r y s complete d e f o r e s t a - t i o n - w i t n e s s China. T h e lessons Iearued by G e r m a n y decades ago a r e being learned here. T h e mantle and fate of t n e horse thief has already fallen upon t h e t i m b e r looters. Forestry is a vital issue of t h e day in this laud which was once the richest in t i m b e r t h a t t h e world has ever known. O u r health climate, comfort, i n d u s t r i e s - even the p a p e r on which this is p r i n t e d — d e p e n d s upon Vaucover aud t h e C a u a d i a u northwest filling in t h e the breach until o u r hideous scars from t h e ax begin to heal. F a r m e r s I n s t i t u t e s . W h e u a wayward s o n t h r a t h e use of hi* fathers credit a n d t h e forging of h U n a m e has a t last reduced h i s fathers pooketbook until the bills the son has i n c u r r e d a n d the checks he h a s written can n o longer be made good, we see t h e father with head bowed, before the j u d g " of t h e court telling him t h a t t h e law must take its course. ' Tbe county round up of tanners institutes occur? at, Howell Fbh. 18, 19 Tbe following are the places mid dates of the one day institutes leading Up to the round u p : At Tyrone. February 2 At Oak Grove, February 3 At Hamburg, February 4 At Parkers Corners, February 5 At Fowlerville, February 6 Wesley Schhcbter of Brown City is j the state speaker. i The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures aeuto qpd chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus/' Bummer complaint," Asiatic cholera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful result* obtained in all parts of the world. "WORKS LIKE MA6IC." P r i c e 2 5 c e n t s p e r box. Don't accept a substitute—a so-called "Just aagood." IfyourdrmygiBt hasn't it and don't care to get it for you send direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A. Don't Get A Divorce. A western judge granted a divorce on aocoi nt of il! temper and bad breath. Or. Kings $ew Lite Fills would r.Bve prevented it. They cure Constipation, causing bad breath, and Liver trouble the il) temper, dispel colds, banish head aches, 'conque; cbiils. 25c at F A. Sijlers. PATENTS P R O C U R E D AND D E F E N D E D . «•'»<»model, dmwinif ur|,liiit<t. l'orr\|iril M'iiirh Ithil! iff ITjioi't. I Kn>ii uTsici', limv to nijium )>;«U'iitx, tnulu marks,] copynKllUt, rU'„ | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Biishirsy ilircct with Washington saves time^ momy and ofti-n the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wl'itl.' UP CIIIU) t(> 1IH 111 S33 Ninth Str*et, opp. United Statei Pfctent Office,| WASHINGTON, D. C. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as a trial. Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke MANUFACTURED BY CHRISTUM BR01, - Womelsdorf, Pa. Does your back ache? Is your skin leathery and yellow. Is your uriue murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persons have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it. That is why it is so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If anything is wrong with yonr kidneys it should be attended t o at once. Don't take strong, drastic drugs. They are dangerous. You will be perfectly safe and mire of a permanent cure by taking DR.THACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the oanse and driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell SOc and $1.00 Bottles. THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. THED L SHOE TREE Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary All sizes. Made ot metal. 1.earthen^ life of s h o e s and k e e p s t h e m in perfect s h a p e . t D o hoi Shoe r\ rees are also indispensible t o S person w h o s e feet y-.ifspir.-. Moist shoes a m sure t o curl or wrinkle u p wh:,r.. .'Irving out, a n d are hard and l u m p y when pat on -i^.iin. ! I >obel Shot; T r e e s m d notice \\ b e i n g shrivelled up \ * r d and b*!i a n d in pertect sr.apu et them dr_y on a pair ot .e difl'crei.v e ; instead ot. . w , they a?? --,Tin>jth , Send for ri/. uh.ir o:;;1 ,V.' " >. \ For S/ifc /•! ,•/. , w ? \. i T H i a C O N T I N E f t Y A I L . t I 1 4 : : ^ - ;'r- •:• < • - . - W . • • & -> »,.i v "1 THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY The Gram] ConMrvatonr of Muilc, N«w York C-Hf. The Pennsylvania College ot Music, Philadelphia. Chlcuflo Conservatory A Hlnsnaw School of Opera, CWMQO. The Pueblo Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo. AND O T H I R LEADING 0 0 N 8 I R V A T 0 R I I S A svrpetyet brlllifint and powerful tone, exquisite e^se, perfect adjustment nnd„ t place ft in the front rank of the be«t inrtruments made durable workmanship today. It is the ideal piano foi the home, whore ita preeenoe is a sign of culture and refinement. *w * * 5 **JPH^ ^ ^ ° i 8 manufactured nnder stngnlartf BWCfSMe oopdltkmia which 1 the met of production, and it has achieved a brilliant KUOOSSB as the moot elegant instrument in the market at a satisfactory price. W R I T B F O B OASJJUMH7E AST> PRICES. H. LEHR A COMPANY, Manufrs, • Eaaton, Pa. T h e P o u l t r y S h o w . Trophy Trophy Trophy Trophy Trophy Trophy them W, A Ueyuoldis bad t he most uf Hoyane frrqj around here and bad a oi « class to work against of the 8 C. hhuk QrjjiiiDKtontf. He secured some 2nd, 3rd and 4th premiums. J'he pt izes were put u p by t h e busi- UKSS men and were many and varied, borne of whi'h were valuable. There were over 2.00 special prict-a ottered by l\ui business men besides the trophies wbirli were, as tol ows; Couuty wftieenj Lawyam JPoultry success Doctors ttooduow & Jubb C. E. Marvin Tb*t>e trophies were most of valued at from $20 to $25 each. Tb« w i n n i n g o! a price i* not all there is to t h e poultry show as the advertjwag it gives one in t h e business mean* m o r u l a real value than t h e tbopfty OF prwe. The attendance a t the show every day was beyond all expectation and the association came off with flying colors and many dollars to the uood. Evtii> one who attended once wanted to tfo ai?ain and many of them did. All a r e becjinninu to talk of the next one to'be held next J a n u a r y , and there will be many new exhibitors in the field then or we are no judge ot what we can hear. The show was an educator that will do a j>o;..d- deai, not only to better t h e breed> of chiekei s in the county but to inspire ttm younj? to go into the business. It does not require a farm to keep a lew tine fowls and make sorr.e "pin money'* and if we are not mistaken it will be the means of start some in the new field of labor, for pleasure as well as for profit. The trophies and special oremiums weie all on exhibition and were a big a t ' : action H E A l T i r O U T S I D E . ' W h a t you doin' here, u p to t h e ehnwr"' "Yep, h ^ t h i n * aint i t ? " "Lartre bird-; are in the majority over there. Watch for next year." "Uid not suppose there wrre so ninny good hens in the c o u n t y . " For Weak Kidneys 4*r, urinary trouMi mui Wind It's an III That Blows No On*: Any Good We recently pun-based at Fowiervilla the Hagerman & J . m i . b o o b a n k r u p t sfo;k ot Dry Goods, Cloaks, Skirt., F u r s Show, Groceries, E t c . of the Detroit i r a a t t o . , rw*iv*r* tor the creditors at a very low price. This was an exceptionally desirable stock as the corn-em i,„ri i..r r t in business less than a y e a r when it tailed. l h e goods have ju«t arrived in Howell and together w t b o u r regular stock are now b*io<{ sold at 25 <n 50 per cent diMcount. You k n o w when we advertise a sale it is invariably a great success because the goods alM cut prices meet the expectation ot the public This will be without except ion the areatest sale> we have y e t held in Howell. Yoa cannot afford to. miss it. If you do you will truss t h e great \ I > ^ y S i v . n ^ Sile of * lite time. Straws show which way the wind blows. Following are a few pricee on aoaie leading lines, but spa-e forbids quoting prices on hundreds J articles of equal or greater values. You must see the goods and prices to fully a p p r e c i a t e the great savin-. C o t t o n s Good Unbleached Factory Cotton l\v, value. Hale price 5c lJewt Unbleached Cotton manufactured 10c value. Kale price per yd . . .8c Unbleached Cotton, 8Jc value, sale pre. 7c Fine Bleached Cotton 10c value, Kale price 8c f r u i t of the Loom and Lonsdale, best bleached cotton manufactured. Sale price . .9c D r e s s G o o d s A l l C o l o r s a n d P a t t e r n s 12Jc and loc value, bale price per y d . . .8c 25c value, sale price per yd 15 to 19c 30c value, sale price per yd 21c; 50c value, aide price per yd 29 to 39c $1.00 value, sale price per yd 79c P r i n t s Best Prints made in all colors and patterns cannot be bought in case lots at prices offered, 7c value, sale price p e r y d . . .5c Challies all colors and patterns, 7c value sale price per yd 4^c Percales 32 36 inches wide, I I . A J . price 12c, sale price per yd 8 i c Silkoline and Cretonnes 12oC value in plain colors, sale price per yd 7c Fancy Floral designs in Cretonnes, 10c values, sale price per yd. . i .7 to 6Jc G i n g h a m s 9,000 yd Apron Ginghams, 8c value, Sale price per yd 5c 2,000 yds Amoskeg Apron Ginghams 10c value, sale price per yd 6J A. F . C. Dress GinghamB, 15c value sale price per yd 9Jc Shirting Chambra in Htripee and checks 12Jc vftlue, sale price per yd 9c Seersucker, 1 yd wide, 15c value sale price per yd 10c Scotch Cloth, 1 yd wide, 15c value, sale price per yd l i e D*Wltt*» K i d n « r a n d B l a d d e r P i l l * A Week's Trial For 25c aV C D e W r f T & O O . . ( T h l r a g n , Oa> KILLTHECOU<iB AND C U R E T H I LUftCft WITH Or. King's New Discovery PRICE S0e A $1.00. Trial Botttn PH* I AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FPR 0 8 2 5 1 1 8 G U A R A N T E E D S A T I 8 F A 0 T 0 B O B M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 3 T a b l e L»inen W h i t e a n d C o l o r s 35c value, sale price yd 25c 50c value, sale price per yd 35 to 39c 60c value, wale price per yd 42 to 48c $1.00 value, sale price per yd 79c H a n d k e r c h i e f s Children's funoy borders and figureR 5o value, sale price 3 for 5c La ies' white hemstitched, 5c value, sale price 3c 10c value, sale price 4c Men's white hemstitched, 10c value, sale price 5c 24 inch blue and red Bandanna 4c Men's red harvest, 10c value, sale price 6c u t i n g s C r e a m a n d C o l o r e d O u t i n g s 7c value, sale price per yd 5c 9c* value, sale price per yd 7c Extra special value, sale price per yd..9c Fancy stripe and check, dark outing, 7c value, sale price per yd 4c 8c value, sale price per yd 6c 10c value, sale price per yd 7c 12jc value, sale price per yd 9c Shirt Waists, Komonas, Bath Robes At less than Manufacturers Cost N o t i o n s Biggest Line of Krrgains you will ever haye it chance at M e n ' s F u r n i s h i n g s Men's Linen Collars 10c-15c value, sale price. . .5c 25c Silk Ties, sale price 15 to 19c I2jc Bow Ties, sale p r i c e . . . . 8c 10c value Cotton Sox, per pr 5c 10c Canvas Gloves, per pr 5c Men's Work Shirts, all sizes, 50c value sale price 38c Men's Overalls and JacketB, witn or without biba. 50c and 60c values sale p r i c e . . . .43c Groceriee Everything is marked down to' cost and less, this includes Teas," Tobaccos, Canned Goods, Soap, Matches, Crocks, in fact every^r thing that is left in the Grocery Line. Our advice is, buy as much as you can, as you will be saving ' dollars in goods that you use every day. Toweling and Towels ")c value, sale price per yd 4 to 3£c 10c value, sale price per yd 7c 10c Crash, sale price per yd 8^0 12^c ("rash, sale price per yd 10c 15c Crash, sale price per yd l l ^ c Linen Turkish Towels, 15c value sale price 12c G o t t o n B a t t s 12£c value sale price .9c L a d i e s 9 G o p s e t s BUSINESS CARDS. M.F.91GI.ER M. 0- - C. L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER &. SIGLER, PhyntciRn^ nnrl Sursroonp. All ™]1K nrr.mj.tly attended to<lay orni^ht. Ortlr-p on Main street FtBokoe.v, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONED • SITISFtCTION GU1RANTEED Far information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free . Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for wile by phone at my expense. Oct 07 Afldr«ss, Dexter. Michigan R W. DANIELS, MffUteft ABOTOUMB, Bttastwltic* Guaranteed. For information inll-ai D M P X T O H Office or address QreffOiy, M M * , r*f,. d. 2.. Lyn/JJlU phone cnttMrtfefe* A notion •bill* »nd tin cups. 25c VHIHC, sale price j 50c value, sale price. $1.00 American Lady, sale price. . $1.50 American Lady, aale price. . $2.00 American Lady, sale price. . ...38o . . . 8 2 c .!?1.15 1.45 82-50 American Lady, sale price. . . .1.75 Embroideries and baces Value up to 15c, sale price down to. . . .3c 50c Corset Cover Embroidery, sale pric.,29c Fiue chance for bargains in this department P u r s A beautiful line of Ladies' Furs at manufacturers cost Take advamage of this W r a p p e r s and H o u s e D r e s s e s $1.00 Wrappers, sale price 75c $1.25 and $1.35 Wrappers, sale price. .95c b a d i e s ' S k i r t s H a & c r n a n 6t i l a m l c a o n c a r r i e d a F i n e L»lnc a n d P r i c e s a r c m a r k e d w a y d o w n 19c |$15.00 Skirts down to $8.75 10.00 Skirts down to 5.69 (i.OO Skirt down to 3.98 A lot of Heavy Skirts 1.25 Petticoats from 69c ISilk Skirts $3.19 L a d i e s 9 M i s s e s a n d C h i l d r e n ' s C l o a k s Bargains here all along the Line, must be sold regardless of cost, sale price 50c up S h o e s a n d R u b b e r s Uagerman and .lamieson carried a very Fine and Complete Line of Men's, Boys, Women's and Childron's Shoes, and prices have been greatly reduced, and if you require footwear this is your chance to Save Money and get the Correct Style Men's " W a l k Over", $4.00 value. . . . ^ 3 . 2 5 Men's " W a l k Over," $3.50 values!. .$2.89 Men's " S t a r " $2.50 vilues $1.98 Men's " ^ t a r ' ' ^2.00 value $1.59 Men's $1.75 values $1.35 Ladies' " S e l b y " $3.50 value $2.89 Ladies' "Selby" $:).0( $2.25 Ladies' ''Selby" $2.25 value $1.69 Ladies' others down to .98c Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Rubbers at Verv Low Prices U n d e r w e a r Both in Ladies' and Men's wear the quantity :iud variety is too numerous to mention, but we enn assure you that we can save yon big money here 9e to 39c and up G l o v e s and M i t t e n s A big assortment of" these goods for d'.vss or work at prices fruit are marked ilo.vn to Rock Bottom Figure's Ribbons A b i g l i n e of t h e s e g o o d s a t p r i c e s t h a t will satisfy y o u t h a t y o u a r e b u y i n g a t b a r g a i n p r i c e * Mens and Boys Clothing We have a number of Men's Suits iu sizes 34, 35, 36 aad 37, which we will close oat at from $2.00 to $3.00, none higher, worth three times the money. Crinnot be bought at wholesale. for twice the money. Think of it, a suit of clothes t >r $ 3 . 0 0 t o $ 5 . 0 0 . We I n / J uli J Young .Men's Long Pant suits, age from U to 19, at $ 2 . 0 0 t o $ 5 . 0 0 . Bo^s Knee Paut Suits from 7 5 c up. Must be closed out Hats anr* Caps. S t a c k s of t h e m from 1 0 c t o 5 0 c B i t t e r .viss ft.) l.> B i ^ V ? for $ 3 . 0 0 v a l u e s . W e find t h e r e is j u i U a i a > u m u l a t i o n of \i > n i i r s , i i p i v:-.\ G o o d s , R i b b o n s , L V . H - I n u ' l E n b r o i d e r i e s . D o n ' t f >rg,^t t o look lam o v e r as y o u nan s a v e m o n e y h e r e . big Extra Special G r e * t b u * _ ^ u i 3 in C r >;k->ry\ C h i n a , G l a s s w a r e , T i n w a r e , \Vall P a p e r , L i n o l e u m , C a r p e t , M a t - t i n g , M o u l d i n g , O u r c a i n s , P i c t - u r e s , E t c . A l l M u s t G o a t s o m e p r i c e . M e n ' s L e a t h e r , C o r d u r o y a u d S h e e p L i n e d C o a t s at C l o s i n g O u t P r i c e s . Sale is now «oiny on and will oontinue through J a n u a r y Oouio narlv and »r<'t first choice. Makn a memorandum of your nneds and conv* in ;ftndl. stock « f i right, in th« cold season, whilfl you nefid the goods'and while yon can m a t e a t r e a t >av;n/ of money. Look for the Big Red Sign One Price and a Square Deal to All Computing Scales, Coal and Wood Stoves, Show Cases, Oil Tank, Lighting Plant, Piano Coffee Mill, Etc., for sale cheap. DETROIT MEeANTILE COMPANY % • • rfX-j* « W E Q W ; iEfS' - \** & $ " Minneapolis, MiniL—"I was a great sufferer l j o m female troubles which I caused a weakness laud broken down courrttion of the system. I read so much of whatLydia 3 Hnkham's V eg- etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt s#re it would Iferp me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains m. left me, I few stronger, and within &ree months was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made-public to show the -benefit women may deri^ from I^Sa R Pinkbam's1Yjtfetai>le Compound/*—Mrs. JOHN G. MOLD AN, aits Second St, North, Minn^applis, •aooswads Of atutotiilted and gnu-i Ine tjwttmoT^ala like tlje aboye prow the efficiency of Lydia E. Knkhanrs Vegetable Compound, which ia-made ezcluaitebr from roots and herbs. Women-wk> suffer froji those distoessLngllll peculiar flb their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the Ittmrxa l&WM. 'ttntbualm Vegfttablt €oapound ^o Bsster* their W H A T * * T i f t ; Q&/ I N K E R S ; A T LANSING ARC O O l N O — f ^ W 8 J U A UP. ilMpi H> ?. ./WED »«A Watsr ; P r » H Corajplfyao Requests Commission** 4mith tici'.Sond Government Export to Accompany Solans OHj(Trip. .. ». -»_" • " • • J " ' | # - * t k liansing.~-<2hairman Cimiss pt the committee appointed by the legislature to Investigate the water power situation in Michigan telegraphed Friday to Commissioner Herbert K^nox Smith in Washington requesting him to detail the government expert who recently investigated Michigan water power companies to accompany the committee on Its trip. During its, inspection t6ur the committee will examine the water power plants in both the upper and lower peninsulas and also rivers on which it is proposed ,to establish powder dams including the Au Sable. The Firs. i Gov. Warne,r, /jhowsTtbe following details of relief work since the October. forest' presY, Number of families , a ^ slated, 18$;' number of radiytduiils, 1,03*5 .AtidtfeY of w o m . 9 ^ ? ^ > u m b e > ' ( of chirdreri odder i$, "571; number (ft children 'over IB, 110; number of families totally burned out" in Alpena county, 26; Metz, 81; Posen, 57; other counties. 7; partially burned (jut, Alpena county, 51; Met*, 1& ^ofleh, 28»; otber cbudttes; 27; small Joss was sustained by 75 famfffr?8 in AJpena county, 30 in Metz, 99 in Poaen and 12 in. other counties, tn Alpena county 408 farmers suffered loss of timber, ACM • * * • • T H V REPUBLIC'S PAft^RNGlRa T A N D CACW W E R E SAVED WONDERFUL Wireless Telegraph threatenfe W f t y of Hundreds of Lives. •» i Liquor Bills Offered the'Solone. Representajiye. Qlarkea introduced two liquor bills! which have the indorsement of the various liquor interests of the state. One provides tor the limiting of saloons on a basis of one to 500 inhabitants and the taking away ! l t h * A ' f TJ*?!* a n L ^ ! ™ n H * ! e ! Z « « w e d ' t t o T v e i " ^ he"r p w n s e n and crew. Helpless and alone in the • ' • ' — " ^ — , , , - - - The Republic, o t the White £ t a r line, cut down in the fog by the Italian Bteamer Florida, early Saturday morning 65 miea from the nearest land, flashed out wireless telegrams for help while she was sinking that-brought to her all of the trans-Atlantic racers' within 150 miles. They sped up and down the seaboard and over the ocean 1 t Certainly* Is, a^ldn't ^ y o u r ^ e a j j * be* wMl; bui it's bard telling who tAT these St?*.* Stroof ftuj cat>a1*!c<simrf!y W a v a U r '"••• *' ' " - cunutim Oarthft conditipn-rth^ true wuns^fcrjevrurti ppaa tiof^aAf hver Wubl eTiW&S' i field Tea, thw mild Herb lasatiw. The hand can, never execute anything higher'than 'the heart can aspire.— Emerson. , - . . ., , . , PIUS* CVBJID IN'* TO 14 D A T S . . fc&tfs "iff?' \k - i > A * > OUfTMMNTJs suaraJftWjed lo n n Mr MUM B,fl Liner. Collide and t B ^ t ^ r t t U * ^ ^ . ^ ^ L S r J W a ^ f ' ^ 1 ^ * f i " 1 * f , ( i i o v jr*p ft***"* -•« Anas and' laws do not flourish together,— Caesar. .,, J . lit •»!> j " * i - United Slates Aid for Power Probe- The message of President Roosevelt on the water pqwer5 situation in the country has aroused all official Lansing and it is t h e . most important topic subject of discussion about the ctpitol. It is taken for granted from the, te*t of the messa&e that .the president has his official eye on Michigan and Representative Curtisa, chairman B4^r)ce4mte) x ) f the ^apectal 'comnlittee' td investigate For Bft years site _ itlityliieX^^iiyUltiiBJF m I itian U n i t ^ t l S ^ i n r i L I a t ™ ^ ^ * * » * * erral aW in the investigation. Helper * mnMWMm' ^ 7 ^ ^ Kn8^ Smfth *of -(he' bureau of corpora^ ,*' •> • -^ ••*') tions at -Washrngtob, ba %hoae! letter,- Ready Theme. ^ J in fact, tho> president bnaetit-his -veto that he will communicate wfth Presi dent, §0£S&velt% setting, fprth the situ- «state and iisk forr-ifedfArchibald," called the wife of the of the Missouri,grant,: hs^c^p^e* ^ special writer, in excited tones. vast amount of information on^tjb; ^Don't bother roe, L»cy," shouted water power si her husband from his "den." /{'Archibald," she persisted. rjlPlease keep quiet. Didn't I you not. to bother me when ,1 "But I must,. dear. . Tlie -children have taken those six.bottles of gold imint you.Jboug.ht for the gas. ft^lurei and smeared it on the ^ajla-./xohi garret to cellar." " "That so, Lucy? Well, don't let thai Worry you. I'll just call it an Inspire tlon and use it in an article entitled 'How Children: IJrlghten Up" tb% House.' '; Modem Buildings Inferior,' ' In modern buildings the cement and mortar are the weakest points; in th« building's , w^lch the Romans and Greeks ^raised thousands of years ago the cement and mortar'are the strongest iKjints,- and hold good while the very stones they bind together omar ble away with age. With ail our sci once we can ru>t make such cement and mortar, and, therefore, we can not construct such buildings as^'the ancients raised. 4-« '• ^. ?Kfe ^SiST f Childhood's Frankness. A little girl went, visiting dheiday, and after a time was given the album <-of family photographs to-look aL; She turned the leaves over, carefully.? and pretty soop closed the book." vjgi! examination of ituation, i n c l u d e s a : t cosd'.tions in MichigenV? ' ^ . 4' •• • i >- \ f Ji ' y ' r l act wi i f t e r i h o n ^ r j i i n v e s t it in£-od*c-::.dMhe re convicted three times of violating the liquor laws of the state. TThe other measure is intended to give indemnity to any saloon keeper who is forced out of business by reason of the adoption of loeal option in any locality. It provides that he shall have right of action in the circuit eourt, the damage to be assessed against the property owners. Change* in Laws Shown. The schedule of the new constitu* tkra Imposed upon ;the .attorney general the task of preparing such changes in existing laws as he deemed necessary to adapt them to the constitution. In compliance therewith Attorney General Bird sent to the legislature a communication which points out in detail the necessary changes. He said: "The new constitution makes a number of changes, and som$ of thera are of such a nature that legislative action is almost imperative. There are other changes which do not require action, except as the necessity therefor may demand." Senate Also to Probe. The senate has decided to get in on the water power investigation and Junket. Senator N. O. Ward of Mecosta, introducing the necessary rcso- . * , • « • 1»'ion to% provide for. a committee to teM jLiJberatea.Murder i u r l e s j * Ji' * Vj, with or separately from the house •^-f: In the house the other afteriho^M^jUnvestigating body. He says he offered Charles Flowers, cf Detroit introdacsd? the resolution without consulting the a bill, to give to circuit judges author-;''house. 'LfeutT'Gov. Kelley named Senity not to sequester a jury engaged:laj *ators Ward and ]A'eter and Anhut of the trial of a Qirjriier caise. .if ,1¾. hU-.Wqyno as the committee. The .reso-. d'screiiod t>hisvf|e ^not nc>cossar>'. Mr., lation contains authority for holding HunUQy,. 'of. jVyi-xfjo^.iu^sodup^d. a. l)i)H Roarings', summoning witnesses, etc. 'Mki1 to prevent the killing of d^ar. far period of t*a. years in the Coi'iAi'.^ of iiSTke*: Os ceo Fa,* Clan*,' Mason isioof -Wcxfortf,*J, Mlssai* J. ''Traverse, Oceana and (lladwin. Bryant of Lenawee, put in the bill providing for the election of th,> state board of agriculture at the tiprins e]^J- issued a revised copy cf the rate sheet. ,* it., r. The principal objection to the rates j$vt(j /fixed( by the. railways .by jobbers anc' «-"t- ; manufacturers was that the traveling Gov. Warner made good h!3 decfa-' 'salesman making only tho big towns ration that he would not appoint any* of the state secured the transportation wd|d you look at. the album?" "Oh, yes," answered the little ^iaidV heitgf rhl ltt 1l v¾ . ,"" oanurdi -iwr jo&' v'xae .gcrontt orxTataa ^. ''sami i nctl llyi i like it, oftly•tjaj^tatlteftJtre.prettier?w joy tirtliK- •' -' And the Other Kind. Did you ever stand on a,prominent corner at ao'eirly morning hour and watch the throngB of people on their way to work? Noting the number who were forcinB' thomiehrea along be drafted along the ho.uscwro.ftoJ^tirjn,. same line.-, ns the Excess Rates Aro Charg:d. The YallwaV corrim'.i3ion has rnad' sonie chances jn, the tentative scherl ule of exc-'.-i^ .baggage rales, and has voting resident of Sagirraw on any state board,'by namfng Hehry 11. Chatters of Flushing to^heceftd J". II. Mai colm of .^ajginawi «s* a member of th^ boar'(T^f t i t u a ^ ^ o f e ^ ^ i g a n Bm-, ptoyraent'Institwion fOT-the "Bl^bd; For defers it tijfe b«enwithe cp$tom to'have a resident -member on the boards of (tbe va^kju^^ns^ttAlons,, ^ . , o W ^ . . ^ u < w u w l k . .„« , ^ ¾ ^ Purse Growina Larger. "Weil; dear," asked the hbstesai 4 » a t e * t s x e s , ^mowAlng to about ' 19()6,-000--^^^10^6^03 by fhe auditor general and turned over to th« state treasurer. At'the., close of business uhere v/as a balance on htthdvih the general fund.Qf about $ 4 6 0 , 0 0 ¾ ^ this sum about $75,000 was available for .general purposes, but Irom now'bn the general fund wlif 6hoVa large balance daily, as most of the old obligations are taken care of. ,. Will Aid the, Farmers. The Farmers' club of the house and senate, composed of agriculturists, has picked an executive committee to handle questions regarding legislation which that organization feels is of particular interest to the clan. The committee consists of Representatives G. K. "Sanders, Ingham; W. H-. Schantz, Barry; T. H. McNaugbton, Kent; E. .7. Bryant,^ Lenawee. R. W. Reynolds, Hi^sdalie;-, C, W. Kenitner^ig, Monroe; H. w . Bgkerr t!he«»fgan; A 6 , ' — i — ' To Adjourn to February 28. The plan for the ^legislature to adcause it meant i h ^ f i M l y bread, a n i i ^ M n j »t the ©nd>f;the week fdr the the others cheerfalfy attd eagerly puf-f " s * 1 *°» days* banket has been abandoned for the reason that the salary bill cannot be passed in times £ £ 3 ^ a Ble the members i c get ^a d r ^ ; ( f e siting thelr_j?ay because of love of the,ir work. «.^ It is a fact that one's fdotf-nae j n t c h to do with it. As an a*ample* ,.»- ^ W was vm^go i b ^ j ^ r ^ ^ , 1 be If an engine has poor,ofl%or a boiler is fired with poor coal.'a tiad result la certain, isn't it? Treating your stomach right la the keystone that .sustains the arch of hoaJthV'temple "arid yon will ftnd "Grape^futs'i' a»La '&*tifc food is- the mist nourishing and beneficial you can usfe. |W^e have thousands of testimonials, rejil, gequipe ,lit.tle heart throbs, from people who simply tried Grape-Nuts aut of curiosity—as a last resort—with the result that prompted the testimonial. If you have never tried Grape-Nuta it's wortfi.whilc'.to Wv" it 'A fair impartial trial. Remember there are millions oat In? Grape-Nuts every day— they know, and we know if you will nsc Grape-Nuts every morning your work Is more likely tn be joy-work, becaune ym\ carr-k^r -vpttv-rnd1 wtth l.rre brain ^.wrH nouriahTd work is gr joy. Rea^M^ 'K^ld fVtVfrffvjnV' in »v^fy pmcttlg€-**"r<here,sx a treason." *t* a salary day sodn and adjourfttnent '• will be taken from January :2$ ;to February 8. ' .''>•*' of his baggage at a less price than the man, who have to stop at all the little towns between the larger places. > -: Salary BiU Paiaet Senate. The Iqgisteji^salary bilh intended tb give members 'a;stipend of five dollars a day passed the senate and. was given, immediate^, effect as an appropriation biJL, gB^iatof .Fox i<)f^the Tuscola^ district senr'up % cOhcutTent reso- 'ltfttdtf5i*Wft/Jfcfcs'. cbngriSss t6 submit to the*^ p«^^ab,',am.en4inent to the i *onatltutfon, 'providing for the election of United States senators^ by direct vote.' ••'•.'."' ,•*'" " •.''"' "' - Anti-Lobbyist Bill Read/. The senate judiciary copamiftee reported out the' administration anti-lobbyist bill and the senate spokes of the Warner machine plan to have it taken up Tuesday. The bill, if it. passes, cannot become effective until 90 days after the close of the session, when all lobbyists will have completed their work and left for other fields. Brokers' Bill Introduced. Representative lOgg Introduced a bill to place all broker concerns under the supervision of- -the state banking lorruT^ssioner. -VThe biljf comrjela tiem Agree to Jackson Appropriation. *The flnane»iantl appropriations com mlttee of the senate has agreed to the appropriation bill carrying $43,000 to complete the power plant at the Jackson prison. There . seems to be a desire to change the fishing season all around, Mr. Chandler introducing a bill to change the closed season for bass from April 1-May 20 to April 1-June 15. showing their assets and liabilities, which must be printedin sorrrc newspaper' fn the'city or comity in whicn i-Ae hiftfmess % looWfer * " ^ Average Wage One Cent Less. The annual report of the commit sioner of labor, inclnding industrial statistics for 1008 is ready for distribution. The factory inspection shows 8,502 establishments with 242,064 empioi* s as against 8,335 establishments to tfnbm'it. four statementsVevery year,,.^njl 2S3.834 employes In 1907.. The average wage was $L92 as against $1.93 in T907 and th'e "average hours 'worlt^Were ^ 7 a'atfjr, a^3tgaW0 9.9 in 19^f- 4\ * h l "**• A' , . dense fog, except for the crippled Ital ian, .with the sea pounding into-her crushed side, the Republic, managed to tell her story so briskly and clearly that within a fewjxours after the, collision off Nantucket lightship- the, world knew that all was well with her people; *hat they had been transferred to the ship which rammed her. By midnight the ,.wireless, flinging out message after message, had told the tale of, what had happened in the fog, and capped the most.wonderful story that has come from the sea in, many years with the news that the weather had cleared, and the' passengers of both the Repubic and" Florida were • being transferred to the Baltic, one' Qf the ocean giants which went to the rescue. Twenty boats were used for the purpose of transferring passengers. Ten passengers were being taken in each boat. About 1,200 people to all had been transferred. The forward compartment of the Florida was in bad shape. The transfer was completed by 1:30 p. m. Four passengers are reported to have been killed ir the collision. DODD'S > KIDNEY I /. PILLS 'Guari£ The Terrible Avaljfnehe. Four men, were killed and mora than a score*had narrow escapes from deathyWhen an avalanche of snow 50 feet high a m t t -over -the Camn Bird mine at Our*f7 COldrido, FrWay. The four men >1!rV»«iialk,n^' feuAhe *>W°* hoirae whertfVMJst without warning, thousands, ol-tbns' of snow,, rants and dirt swept down the mountain side. The men were hurled into the canon. It will be midsummer before the bodies can be recovered. "Dad" Austin, hero of many a wild ride through the mountains, and one of the best stage drivers In the west, heard the sTlde; when It started He was driving a Bix-horse stage filled with people and> the horse, were plunging along at a gallop when he recognized the sound., Instantly he threw all his weight on the brake, stopping the stage on the very edge of The avalanche. Two of the leading horses were cut off by the mass of snow and debris and carried down the canon hundreds of feet below. The camp of the Asenfelder Freight gang was completely wiped out. Forty horses were carried into the canon and burled. Caught in the steep mountain trails by a bizzard are eight six-horse teams, and the Camp Bird bulllion stage, carrying $6,000 in gold and many passengers. It Is feared they may have been in the path of the slide and great anx iety is felt for their safety. Our Navy. Purporting to show that $40,000,000 of the $122,000,000 naval appropriation is wasted, and that gigantic mistakes and incompetency are responsible, George Kibe Turner has a severe shock to the navy department In an artiole in a current magazine. He says that the cost of the navy this year Is twice the sum which It cost to run the entire federal government just before the civil war. If It keeps on at, the present rate 25 years from now it will cost annually as much as the federal government does now—two-thirds of a billion dollars a year. "If war should break out. tomorrow," he says, "there would be no place in the IJnited States where a fleet of ships could be repaired after a battle." Turner declares that the navy appropriation is prey for politicians ID congress. "A Little Cold is a Dangerous Thing" and often lesds to hasty disease sod death when neglected. There are many ways to treat a cold, but there is only one right way—use the right remedy. DR-DJAYNE'S EXPECTORANT is the surest and safest remedy known, for Coughs, Croop, B r o n c h i t i s , Whooping Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy. It cares when other remedies fail. Do something for your cold in time, you kaow what delay means, you know the remedy, too—Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. Btiltet In thtet tixts, $1, 50c, 25c New Judges. Mr. Taft as president will name a chief Justice of the supreme court, which is notable smce the eight men who have served In that..capacity, Including Chief Justice Fuller, wore named by six of the'presidents. Taft will alpo name several associate justices, just how many is not yet known, but it is entirely within the bounds of probability that he will have an opportunity to fill seven out of the nine places on the supreme bench, ahould he serve as president for the •prms. Serving only one term he will nrobably have an opportunity to ftl? five of them In places. When your Wateh Stops make it ga hy saaklaf ft. When the bowels are constipated you con disturb them with cathartics but like the watch, they will not be slble to £ o tlwir allotted work.7 until they are put into proper condition to do it. One iannot mend Av delicate piece of mechanism by vio- ' Vtttt methods, and no machine made by man is as fine as the human-body. The use of pJ^la, salts, castor-oil and strong cathartic medicines is the violent method! The use of the herb tonic laxative, I Lane's Family . Medicine is the method adopted by intelligent people. " Headache, backache, indigestion, constipatiQjOL skit) diseases—all are benefited immediately by the use of this medicine. Drujrgists sell it at 25c. and 50c. Western Canada the Pennant Winner "TheLast Best West" The government of Canada now gives to every actual settler 1 6 0 acres of wbeat»tfrowind land free and an additional 160 acres at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented American settlers making their homes in Western Canada is the best evidecce of the superiority of that country. They are becoming rich, growing from 25 to 50, bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 1 ID bushels oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, besides having splendid herds of cattle raised on the prairie grass. Dairying is an important industry. The crop of 1908 ttlU keep* Western Can*4* la the lead. The world will soon Icxfk. to it as ita food-producer. "Thn thing which roost. {mpreMFKl nn wan MM macaltad« of.tb* country that in ar&il»t>le tor ASrTcultnr&l tHirpoMa." — Xafional Editorial Low railway rate*, (rood nchooU and churchea. markets convenient, prices the highest, climate perfect, Lands are fnr sain by Railway and land Companies. J*».scrtptl7e pampblHts and mapn (tent frae, Kor railway rato*and of.h*r Information upp'7 to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or the antaortaed Canadian Government Agent: H. V, MciHRES. 176 Jrfftrsea Avetose,. Derm*. KiehHaa: srCA. LAOim Saall St*, Marie. Mfe*. Miners Drowned. Ten while men anil IB0 natives were drowned in the Witwaterarand j?o!d mine, in the Transvaal, w-hioh became ioorttd by- the bursting of Knitrhts dam. Heavy rains caused the dam to ?iv.7 way. The water from the dam also floodad the lower sfctions of the town of ff|,burg. A numbrr; of homes were swept away and 13 persons drowaefL- DEFUNOEOotdWalsr Starch makes laundry work a pleasure 16 oz. pit/ ;&j. • • 1 ^sHX *33 S0NQ9TER LIVED IN GIRL'S BACK YARD AND, SEEING HER ' DAILY, KNEW HER. -sr* STORT IS FROM MISSOURI Inspired by Fair* Taja. Told by Her Teacher, r Mocking fir. 4^ £ollowt " eat dP ulied^jfcr' ^ Claytdja, Mo^jpfcyi veling over irlrjecjnM Se ven Jy4ti*Mfr that a ' i n ^ J g q ^ . b i her nofaif way fraja . w ^ E ^ r ^ t . ^ - . . 1 . *i wv- ' * T a ^ Biote*fcat^»d b**m rented by bef Wcb>^JR«fi Wll^aaa. oiflttd her t O ^ W ^ H ^ - b i r t i affe'r at «dTof i n 8 P i r ^ » % § j 4 ^ « i t y i ^ W j i a e n U oftei^aear hernoihe. *»•» --,v-'* SUotgaT le tfie, daughter of .*&«. Louisa Preid^nrJ is considered one of the brightest. pupils ""aX 'the Clay tori public school. Her home is on Central avenue, four blocks west of the school and one block north of St. Ferdinand avenue, the atreet which leads direct from the schooj tQ. her home. "At three o'clock Friday afternoon [ left the school," she said to a reporter. "I walked west on St. Ferdinand avenue until I came to the Hanley road. I was thinking about something ouv f a t h e r bad. toh}, us and I turned into* th'e rfariley road. "I walked about :i half a,mjlet before I knew I was lost. It was getting dark and 1 didn't know what to do. All of a sudden I saw a bird that was flying round and round right over my head. I remembered that Miss Williams read us a fairy story a, few days ago. "It said that when ia-little girl was lost she could find her way home if she would follow a bee or a' bird*. "The mocking bird kept flying around and it came so close to me that It almost touched me. It saemed OFTEN * * * * * 4 RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION Woo fnlife • ,Tne, increaseO..use jpf . 'Tprl*^ for rheumatism Ja cav»ipg' coa*14*r*i>ie discussion'among tht>' medical fraternity. 'It la an aimoBt infallible cure wljcn mixed with" certain ui fcer- i&gro- WfWraf A , o n * ,^,so much lo ,go Jhrough i *E a pity there'lg »o much I dienta and taken proptrly. The loU Buffering from' backache and other common curable kidney Uis. If you suffer BO, profit by this worn- Martin Douglaga, 52 tedar* St., Kingston, N. T.f says: "I had a lame, aching back, o^nsiDHpa « diaiy .spells, headaches, and a feeling of laagfudr. Part of the time I could not attend to ray work and Irregularity of the kidney secretions was annoying;. Doan'e Sidney Pills brought r^ie prompt relief." So Id, by all dealers. 50c a box. Fotv ter-Mlibura Co., Buffalo, N. Y. lowing formula, fa effective: "To onehalf pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Toris Compound and one ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take In tablebpoonful doses before an's example: Mrs. aach meal and before retiring." BRIGHT SIDE TO BU8INES3. Torjs.cqmppuad la a product of the laboratories qf the ( Globe .Pharmaceutical To., Chicago, bat It as well as the other Ingredients can be had from any good druegist. Ffophecy Fulfilled. "That baby, madam," said the doctor to the proud and happy mother, "will make his mark in the world some day." Note the fulfillment of the prediction. In less than 16 years that boy was the scoreboard artist in a great base- OccatiottaJ Flash of Hwrrjpr Enlivens J ball park,—Chicago Tribune. Chase After Dollar. It Is "supposed tiiat business letters | J $ Sonclent in humor. Still there have been exceptions, and the latest, sent by a member of the welt-known wholesale soap-making firm of (let us say) Cake & Son, is one of the most brilliant. A retail dealer in a small way had sent for a consignment of their goods: "Gentlemen (he writes) "wherefpr you haya not .sent me the J sope? Is it bekawse. yoii think my money Is not so good os nobody else*? Dam you, Cake & Son! wherfor have you not sent the sope? Please send sope at once, and oblige yours- respectfully, Richard Jones'. P. S.—Since waiting the above my wife has found the sop? under the counter." KIND HEARTED JANE SPOON'S DISTEMPER CURE will cure any Wnible case of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, and the like among horees of all age*, and prevents, all,.others in the tutine stable from having the disease. AU*o cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper. Any good druygitst can supply you, or send to Tnlrs. 50 cent* and $1.00 a bottle. Agents wanted. Free beak, fcfpohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Lrid, A Cruel Innuendo. "Pop, are the man-hunting tribes extinct?" MYes, my son. until next leap'year'." Many a man lives a regular cat anddog life. He purrs in the parlor and barks In the kitchen. 9~,.^ CffiHDRM ma The KM- frit Han P? ff ALCOHOLS PtR $ * A\^ta<*>rtp*rzKi6nforXs aimUalmgrt*FoodandHetfuJa rwglhf Sumachs and Boweb of ;i w i s (iiiLum.N ''* Mistress—Have you made the chick «n broth, Jane? | ^ June—Yrs, mum: and fed the chick t^ns with it, ages ago! This Will interest Mothers. M o t h e r G r a y ' s S w e e t P o w d e r s f o r C h i l - d r e n , u s e d b y M o t h e r G r a y , a n u r s e i n C h i l d r e n ' s H o m e , >N«w Y o r k , cure: C o n s t i - p a t i o n , F e v e r i s h n e s s , T e e t h i n g D i s o r d e r s , S t o m a c h T r o u b l e s a n d D e s t r o y W o r m s ; 30.0W t e s t i m o n i a l s o f c u r e s . All d r u g g i s t s , 2fki. Sjtmph* KUJKK. A d d r e s s A l l e n S. O l m - Bte'd, L e R o y , N . y . r Probably Not. Ella—Docs Fred kiss y"ou for your mother? Stella—Well, I don't think it's1 for father. , ReUt W e a k * - W e a r y , W a t e r y \£rt*m R e l i e v e d b y M u r i n e .JE^vu R e m e d y . C o m r rJoundca hy l i x p c r i c n e e d ' P h y s i c i a n s . C o n - f i r m s t o P u r e L'ood a n d Dru^, IJ*W». M U - rlrje D o e s n ' t S m a r t ; S o o t h e s K y e P a i n , i T r y M u r i n e i n Y o u r J3yes. A t D r u g g i s t s . Promotes Dtgestion,Cheerfulnessand Rest Conlains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral W O T ^ * A R C OTIC MxSmmm » jtw* SttJt - Ami - HtfmSud A perfect ftemedy forConslipa tton, Sour Storoacli. Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP - • *»£ Siwik Signature of THE CEMTAua'CoMPAirv, N E W Y O R K . Bears the Signature uf For Owr Att> m o n t h i t)ld LGttarartteed onder the Po Ex«ct Copy of Vhmp^ SICK HEADACHE SEED BARLEY 60 els. tf bur- I The man of 'intellect is the noble — hearted man withall the true, just, hu- ' Professor Munyon. has. just issued a |.mane and valiant man.—Carlyle. most beautiful, useful and comniete Al- j — manac; it contarns not only all thescien- j / ¥ h a ( ^ 1 ^ / ^ ¾ ^ ° ortvlvv" •tlflc information concerning the moon's phases, in all the latitudes, but has illustrated articles on how tp read char- A 1 W l t n e a r t l i v e 3 j o n g . ^ t a K e * ftcter by phrenology, palmistry and Jbirth month. It also tells all about ftard reading, birth stones and their Pt>sH rvely enred by'' these Little ^Pllls. T h e y a l s o relieve D i s - t r e s s from Dysi)»-i)sia, Ind i g e s t i o n and Too H e a r t y E a t i n g . A perfect remedy for Dizziness, N a u - i, O i o m 4 i n e s e : , i B i i & '• Xante, In^^eMonti^Coabed T o n g n e . P u i u in tho* S i d e , T O R P I D L I V E S . They r e g u l a t e t h e B o w e l s . Purely Vegetable^ SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature Per Salsrer^ Catalogt»atfc IJJ. fcLirfre« prowers ct s e e d barley,icatr, wl I s p e h z . corn, potato<*s, grat**s,.ol;>w«»s <"*4\ ] far in seeds in the world. Big catahc fi -ee : or, Ivenrl rOc m staai^s and receive samplet of b-irley yieli'.ing 1 7 3 0u> cer acre. BiUionl Dollar Grass, Oais, Speltz, etc., etc.. easily worth SlO.OOttt gtt a start with. , Or. swirfj I j l o and vraad^ a samplfi farm s « e d n o v e l m tCever^een by you boforej [8ALZER StEO CO., Box W, La Crosse, Wl». n » i l . i ' i . • • * INI KB. 1AM* foi tMe ^jrnatnre <.T B. W. UKOVB. l!*>it the World orer to Cure a told in One I»»y. 26c. t- flEPVSE SUBSTITUTES. ACTIVE A8ENTS MAKE $25 TO SIOO WEEKLY Belling the f»nimic now lib typewriter. Klr«t or»o- . ttcmi. i«t*nrtanl twu-hanti keyU*r0. i tftcle-'wrltlim, portAO'f typewriter ever polrt for KI> low » prlr*. boe* work Tike 8100 nuietilne*. Couldn't b« better KrerTliody w»nt* oue. Bljt prollt*, «»»y wriei". exeliiiil>e territory. Writ* Tor fall p*rlleu>• IT trwtay to J«»UrT.Tp»wrii»rJ».. Dtpi. D, SSI Or—4wty, I.T.rH;. . at »nv price. ftfle peare. 117 1 M T r r \ VounR Man orVounr l i d y ff A l l lEiU a s "ppreiitice to le«irn_J«welr7 fltneaning, and gives the interpretation i ^ f dreams. It teaches beauty culture,^ manicuring, gives weights and measures, and antidotes for poison. In fact, 1t is a Magazine Almanac, that not only gives valuable informal ion, but will afford much amusement for cyery member of the family, especially for t»artles and evening entertainments. Farmers and people in the rural disfind this Almanac almost It < n r e s W h i l e Vrttt T f a l k Allen's Koot-Kuh« forrom^uryl bunious. bt>t, swe»\y callotiw Hehiim feet: 26c all l>rcBifitits. Silver is of less value than gold; gold, than virtue.—Horace. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 5, 1909. MArLEINE „ . tDgravlngalsujowelrr Bnainesa. CUICAGO .nrvvfrrLKY J-:N<JKAV1>G t u teuyce Uulldlng;, ChlcMgu. A flavoring that is used the s a m e as lemon or Vftiull.i. Bv dUsolvinir translated sugar in water and adding Mafleioe, a ielfciotis syrup i s made and a syrup better than oiaple. Mapleina is sold by grocers. Send ac *tamp for sample and recip^ book. Crescent Mff> C«.t Sesttls, Jricts will Snvaluable. * It will bf The Bird Flew Round and Round. Her Head. * • i . to me that it said: 'Come with me, come with me.' ".Wlfen'it flew right in front of in# e sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the MUNYON JREMKDY COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Too Much for His Mind. "My first impulses," wailed the IJad* Eyed Individual, "are invariably good. In fact, I think that I may venture, I coulrf see that' I t was a' bird fttf t \ ?thT^Z"* , m d " e , . „ \ r'l 1 say that they are ve ry ^g.oo^d. ^ ^Bri-t ^I Haw every day m our yard. It always * , , , s„wit«s «in« a« *trMeAe% tih,aeMr'ne« Man'-4dH IWnn»gief «wunewn'tItfiHT e v e r ,a c.t. o n .t h.e "_i !. , I. al,w.a .y B act , on go ,.t o sch.o.ol . andj „wheun tI -co.m*ev hom&^. [2le c*o„n d ut hough•t s,. ,T his trait in m/y char- Irt. seems l,i„ke i..t t.e l,l,s me goodJ-bVy a*n Jd' 4•c ter has . •r ui.n ed . m. y' caree,r,' bec,a us.e, wai,.t s • f,o r me ,to c om. e^^ c lZ^ i» • , ,KW^y sec•on d thouKgh ts are alwJays bad! f e a r '^It flew back along thjs soad; and P _, ..:,_ turned around and followed It. At of misrepresentation, that they're punk." "Well," suggested he who was listening, "why don't you wait until third thoughts, and act on them?" Mournfully, despondently, the Sad- Eyed Individual shook his head. "My dear sir," he groaned, "T never had three successive thoughts about anything in my life!" $100 Reward, $100. Thft matter* of this paper will b« pJtMfd tr> fe*m £h*t tbem » at t«ut one (treaded dtoeaae l&at M-tense «M> V M « J n n « t »^<tf ha#<tr TV.to tvtn^n • ; *&" b m & ^ 1 6 to r u r t l n ^ l l » M W * attd that St m y h e f l d a p d w e n t h a c k . , T h i s m o m - . » unarro. Halls Caurrh cure * Uie «Uy poaiilv. pure now kno\rr\ to «je iredlcaj fraternity. 'Catarrh belnit a eoostJtut'jnaJ utseaae, requtrea a o>natltutlonaJ treatment. Hall'n Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting dfreetly upon the blood and mucous mirfaea* of the: system, thereby deatroyl-ut the foundation of the dtaeaa*. and alvlnt the patient 'trenffth hy bulkJIng up the constitution and aaBlnttaf nature to doing its work. The proprietor* have first it flew very fast and I had to run to ^keep up with it. When I was «o j tired I couTan'fnm a n y m o r e I sawj the'bird look back at me. Then it I fle^v so slowly" that t conld walk and | keqp, up with it. j "I Jpljowe.d it until I came to Curve j seve* ion the street car line. That's] right on Central avenue, and when I ' got' there I1 knew where I was. j "Tnc blra* seemed to see that I j knew the way. It flew around over j Iswf It was on the tree in our yard, and "*4t M(ng when it saw me." T i e little girl seemed filled with awe as she told her atory. "It"is true," said her mother, "that she did not return home until 5:30 yesterday evening. I was greatly worried abaut <her. There ha* been a [ mocking bird around here all Beason. , and Kloise.Usur^a^a^^,glided..fce/,^ home".' She never toldT a remarkable i K> much faith In It* euratlve powers that Uny offer " - — - " It Vuu • mre. Send fof list of testimonials On« Hundred Dollar* for any case that ite to Address F. J. CHEVF.V A CO.. Toledo, O Sold by all Dnittist*. rise. Taao Hall's Family Pitts for constLoation. stcry like this before." K Coincided. Indignant Matron (in box party at oFPfa)—They think' they miist blame nomebody for our being late to-night, and^o ttnv blattwvquu Wjesl.^ay ahoulders are broad A ciazz Tribnoa. Same Effect. "Cyril," said hia mother,-as they sat down to the breakfast table, "did you , wash your face this morning?" ! "Well, no—mamma," said he, slowly, \ evidently casting in his mind i'or An' excuse, "but," he added, reassuringly, *l cried a little before I came dowa- ! •tairs! "—Delineator. I V/ONDERBEflRYrLwiii THREE MONTHS FROM SEED. THE WONDERBERRY Luther Burbank's Greatest Creation. A Luscious Berry Ripening in Three Months from Seed. Seed 20 Cts. Per Pkt., 3 Pkts. for SO Cts.« Postpaid I A M THE SOLE I N T R O D U C E * AND GENUINE SEED CAN BE HAD NOWHERE ELSE. Fruit blue-bl»ok likei a n e n o r m o u s rich blneb»rry In lonkn a n d • * s t i \ Unnurpanseil for e»:infr VHW, c o o k e d , e a u n e d o r preHerVed In n n y form. T h e (rrenteat jrarden fruit ever iutrtxluced a n d _ _ _ . « . _ _ . - - . v e q u a l l y v a l u a h l e in hot, dry, cold or W M c l i u m t e s . E a s i e s t p l a n t In F O N 2 0 C T S . ( S l l r e r or S t a m p * ) ! will w n d 1 pkt. Wonderberry the world to grow, suci-eeding a a v w h e r e a u d v i r l d l u p p r e a t matw»eq ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ Pk t H - f o r M c t s • > * n d =^- «-"+R*AT C A T A L O a i ^ E whtrh tella all of rioh fruit all s u m m e r a n d f a l l — a n d all w i n t e r in i>ots (As a pot a b o u t it a n d my B I U CASH P R I Z E S t o a p e n t s . A G E N T S W A N T E D , p ' a n t It iM b<»th o e n a m p n t a l a n d uwtful). T h « jyreateHt boon to t h e N I Y Q R E A T C A T A L O G U E o f F l o w e r * a n d V e g e t a b l e fnmilv garden ever k n o w u . Everybody oa.u and will prow it. Q e e d , Bulba, Plant* a n d R a r e a n d New Fruit* FREE to all w h o Luther Burbank, o f California, t h e w o r l d f a u n , u s hybridizer, a p p l y . 140 pacea, 6 0 0 illustration* a n d c o l o r e d plate*. I h««« b e e n orijrinated tlil« new frnlt a n d turned i t over t o mo to introduce. He fn buatnas* 3 4 year* a n d h a v e half a mHlion c u s t o m e r * all o » * r t i l * ways of if. "This a b s o l u t e l y nets berry p l a u t Is o f jn-eai i n t e r e s t country. C o m p l e t e s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d t o e v e r y o n e . D o n o t an«l v a l u e a» it b e a r s iha most d e l i c i o u s , w h o l e s o m e and healthful fail t o *** t h e many g r e a t N o v e l t i e s I a m offering thia year of w h i c h berrien in utmost profusion a n d a l w a y s c o m e s true from oeed." t h o WONOERBERRY T* thw g r e a t e s t ever known. Address JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park. N. Y. **• S . — T h l a OffST W i l l mat a p p e a r a r s ; a I n . W r i t e for W o n d e r b e r r y seed, and C a t a l o g u e a t one*. D o not n e g l e c t or delay. Y o u c a n b e t h e flrwt t o g r o w tt l o yossi* t o w u a n d m a k e b i g m o n e y welling both berrle* a n d seed. I r a i s e d M0 >;uarta from a few p l a a t n - l — ..., > •.-»> . ^..v." . . t > - . . ^^ 1 _. . • • ' ™ ' "•' • " • • P i » J tlfnaly Fhlte, ffildam.-^nlcWP^^ ra&»y American heireS 8 « have r ^ j discovered that they were not worth ' the prtee. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S TWtewbioaM, m9*m+s mmmrn s o . . A Sensation! Gaubed By The QoughI Warren Piano Co, Introductory S a l e Which 1« Now In Progress Many have taken advantage of the opportunity to g e t a first class Instrument for L E S S M O N E Y than some dealers sell inferior grades for. L_ I T P A Y S to buy a Piano that has proven itself au I N - S T R U M E N T O F E X T R E M E M E R I T such as the Cough & Warren Piano. I t is but proper to say that HB large a manufacturer as Clough & Warren is able to under sell others by reason of their Better Methods, Superior Facilities and the ^uperiorJBusiutsB Ability. ~ T T H E C L O U G H <fe W A R R E N CO. has always been identified with the manufacture of the highest grade of Pianos Fiano Players andOjganB in the world. f W e make no discount for cash, so you need not wait for money. ^ I t is not mpne^ we want at this time, but business. Y o u pay when you get ready. That shows that we are not here today and away tomorrow. We Guarantee Extension of Time in Case of Sickness or Non-Employment. The Special Sale will discontinue in a short time. Shrewd buyers will take advantage of it and B U Y N O W WSf Aside from our Regular Line we will carry a Full Stock o:f Edison and Victor Phonographs and Records, also Small Musical Instruments and Sheet Music. CLOUGH & WARREN CO. Store open Evenings ID buying mention this Paper. Howell, Michigan SOUTH IOSCO. E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Gregory, Michigan Phone 2 long 3 short Window Screens, Door Screens Made to Order—Order Early Picture Framing Of all kinds done. Matting Board AN Colors For Sale Will be in shop Saturdays. :: :: :: UPHOLSTERING DONE SAMPLES CARRIED Saws filed and Skates sharpened. J. C Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel. % Business Polnttrs. I See line of Valentine, Eaater and other post cards at DIPPATCH officr. MOTICB. I4MT. Large black and tan hound. Goes lame on left front foot. Finder please notify Gao. Crofoot, R. F. D. 2 Howell, Mich. Came into my enclosure about, two weeks ago a hog. Owner can have p-ame by proving property and paying expense. M. B MABKHAM. Farm of 80 acres, five miles sooth west of Plnckney, known as the Dave Ohalker tarm. Stock and hay will go with the farm it purchaser so" desires. Will go cheap, if bought quickly. Inquire Lather L Pollok, » t f Pinckney, Mioh OThe^fuMM^Loraa^and Gladys" Robert are on the'trickf list this'wwk. "M^anr} Mn. John Roberta entertained afmiipber ofjYoupg*People Sunday laet.^ * Mit* Edoa Boade* andwMr. JDopuhue called at J . B. Buckley* SuDday^veuing. i* Mra. L. "J. .Latnboru and daughter (tracts wer« Fowlerville cullers Wednwday last. Mr. and Mn». Chaw Harrington visited th«ir daughter Mra. Joe Roberts the laat ol the week. Mr. Smith aud Mi* Ward called on the latter* friend Mittb Law born and also attended the hat aocial nt Plaintield Tuesday, Jan.1H. W5ST XAftIO*. Those who attended the Poultry show at Howell were well pleased. Mr. and Mrs. Hutson of Iosco visited Iheir daughter Mra. Bullis last week. Word waa rectivi*d here that Geo. Colliua ia sick with Pneumonia in Unadilla. Mr. McClear of Anderson ia teaching the West Marion school. Bible Study class will meet at the home of Geo. Bullls Thursday eveniug. These meetings are interesting and instructive. I0S00. N. E. Wattera iH buildiug a new baru. Mre. F. A. Gardner ia visiting Mrs. Geo. Kern. Visiting parties are getting numerous these days. C O. Dulton has been caring for a very sick horse which is better now. W. N. Lister of Ypsilaoti attended the funeral of his Uncle Geo. Kern last week. Mr, and Mrs. Wni. Greening visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burnett of Hamburg last week. Mr*. Milo Abbott of Detroit visited at I. J. Abbott* last week. Mr. and Mra. Chris. Brogan visited at Marcellus Monks last Tuesday. Philip Smith aod family of West Marion spent Sunday at Wm. Bland*. Wm. Bland visited his brother Hartley near Uowell a couple of days last week. Mrs. Walter Glover visited her people, Mr. and Mrs. N. Paoey, a few days the past week. A number of the ladies from here attended the Maccabee meeting in Piuckney last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Farley and Mr. and Mrs, James Harris visited at Mrs. Devereaux'a Sunday. Albert Dinkel and Wellington White thiuk the town Hue road is especially fine near Mr- Younjrloves. The Gleaners spent a very enjoyable time at the banquet held at Herbert Lanes near Howell last Saturday. Inez Ward of Chelsea is visiting Iosco friends. Remember the oyster supper at the M. P. Hall Friday evening; Jan. 29. Everett Parker and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howell last Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Draper of Howell is visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. M. Draper. Wm. Lester of Ypsilanti attended the funeral of his uncle Geo. Kern last Thursday. Mrs. Eugene Acker visited her uncle John Munsell of Howell township last Thursday. Rev. Baldwin of Lenon is assisting Rev. MoCallen with the revival meetings at the M. E . church. Ezra Titmus installed the following officers at the Grange Saturday. Master,—A. G. Ntowe Overseer—J. M. Bradley Chalplain—Mrs. W. I. Stowe Lecturer—Mrs. R. C. Smith Steward—Chancy Waters Asst. Stewards—Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gate Keeper—Frank Smith A short program was enjoyed and also refreshments were served. At R*st. Geo. Kern was born Feb. 22, 1832 and died Jan. 18,1909; aged 75 yrs., 10 mos., 17 days. He was married to Martha Lester Aug. 14, 1855 having spent the 54 years of wedded life on the farm where he died. H e has been a great sufferer for years with rheumatism and for over a year has been confined to his bed, but so patient and cheerful through it all. He will be greatly missed by his wife and son Ira, also two grandchildren who have so kindly and tenderly cared for him during the long months of suffering. He was a devoted husband, an affectionate father and as a friend and neighbor none was more respected than he. A large crowd attended the funeral services which were held at the house on Thursday at 11 o'clock, Rev. Adams officiating. The remains were interred in the Munsell cemetery. SOUTH MAXI0W. Mrs. Geo. Younglove is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Hath spent Saturday in Howell. Miss Eleanor .Brogan visited relatives at Anderson Saturday. SOUTH GREGORY. Henry Bowman was in Stockbridge last week. Dessie Whitehead and Ida Ovitt were in Jackson last week. Nellie Bates and Henry Bowman visited at Mr. Fournear Sunday. G. W. Bates and wife eutertained their son Harrison and family Tuesday. Tommie Williams and Max Reopcke cut ice for Lute Ives last week. Robbie Marshall sprained his ankle last week but is better at this writing. L. R. Williams and wife were in Chelsea last week. M r a W. attended the L O T M M installation. The K O T M M a short time ago chose sides and had a sparrow hunt with F. A. Howlett and 0 . H. Burden as Captains. They captured 4,502. Mr. Burdens side won by 32. OTADHUL Otis Webb and wife spent Sunday at J as. Roches in Pinckney. Rev. Armstrong and wife visited in Plainfield part of last week. Mrs. Bunker of Manith spent the last of the week at Wirt Barnums. Mrs. Mills visited her daughter Mrs. Collins at Stockbridge last week. Mrs. Wirt Barn urn spent several days last week with Howell friends. Mrs. John Webb visited Mrs. Janet Webb at Gregory last Wednesday. Miss Genevive Young of Lyndon visited Mrs. Emmett Hadley Saturday and Sunday. The Missionary society of the Presby. church will hold their annual meeting at the hall Wednesday. Dinner will be served. The Hard Time Social given by the Gleaners last Friday evening, proved a very pleasant affair and drew a wide attendance. Everyone declared they had the (hardest) time of their lives. The M. E. Ladies Aid held their annual meeting with Mrs. Frank May last Wednesday and elected officers for the ensuing year: Pres. Georgia W e b b ; Vice Pres., Cora Marshall; Sect'y, Sara Barnum; Treas., Pearl Hartsuff. ADDITI0KA1 LOCAL Kay Finch of Mumth visited at, the home ot his ancle K. E. Finch here over Sunday. Loyal Guards, attention! The dues are to be paid this month with the regular assessment. Mra. F. A. Siller visited her daughters and other relatives in Detroit a lew days the past week. Chas. VanAlstine, of VanBnren county druggist, was fined *400 and given 90 days in jail last week towelling liquor in a local option county. Albert Barnes of Howell, who has been associated with his father in the Livingston Rnpablxan since be oaine from oollfttfH, baa pmchased the Belleyos Gazette ani went there this week to takd charge. Jaa. Banry bat oar thank* tor a supply of grated horsmdisb. Mrs. Will Monroe of Battfc Creak wat a gntst of htr oonain, M n . Geo* Grass the past weak. Mn. F. D. Johnson is visiting her daughter, Mn. T. J. Gaul of New Baltimore, and assisting ia the cam ot a iittlw grandson. Members of the Maccabees ahoalA remember that there U a s aasesameat ibis month and F. 6 . Jackson is the finance keeper instead of G. Lx Teeple. Conditions are improving in the condensed milk trade. Six carloads left the Howoll factory one day this week. It is hoped that orders for mora milk be received from New York Boon.—Tidings. There will be a necktie social at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Webb •t North Lake under the auspices of the North Lake ladies aid society, Friday evening, Jan. 29 Each lady in requested to bring two neckties. That most have been the January thaw that bit this vicinity the last of la*t week. The whole bottom of the roads tell out and tor several jays the mercury did not find the freezing point. Friday night we wer? visited by a Btyere thunder stortp aod rain which settled the roadd in tbi« section. AH we go to press the dust is flying in the streets. Cong'I Church Notes Rev. Gates preached two splendid sermons Sunday; the attendance was unusually large. The Sunday school ana 0. £ . meetings are growing in attendance tnd interest. The subject next Sunday morning, The Btnrnal Glory of the Church. Everybody welcome to all the Bervices ot this church. Installation. The following officers of the L. Q~ T. M. M. were installed Thursday afternoon, Jan. 21. Com. Past Com., Lieut. Com., R. K., F. K.. Bear gent, M. at A., Chaplain, dentinal, Pickett, ' Each member guest at dinner. Julia Sigler Rosallia Reason Anna Francis Nettie Vaugha Villa Richards May White Agnes AndtewB Libbie Henry Emma Moran Mrs. W. 8. Swarthout entertaiued a ladv PUT*AM AnIDs ' H0ALUjaBr.o ie ime- The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers olnb will meet at the home of W. Hendrick Saturday of this week. The slips that were given out the December meeting will be used for this club. Bring lapboards and dishes. PROGRAM: Piano solo Fern Hendee Reading Fred Grieve Vocal solo Howard Harrii Recitation Lottie Blades Vocal Solo Grace Grieve Reading W. Hendrick Vocal Solo Fannie Swarthout Recitation Jennie Blades Vocal Solo Wm. Nash Reading Mae VanFleet \ Harold Grieve Piano duet \ Grace Grieve President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have ueea. helped by the President of The Industrial and Orphans Home at Macon, Ga. who writes: "We have used Electrie Bitters in this Insti'utijn for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build np thin, pale, weak children or run dowa people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 50J at h\ A. Siglers. LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFER Our Two Books DISEASES OF THE ANATOMY OF THE AUTO AND MECHAICAL CHART ONLY $2.75 We also have 500 books which give all the maps and counties of Misonria, and all names of Auto Owners in 8t. Louis, - - Only 75c PHOEKIX AUTO SUPPLY CO.. St. LHlt, Mo. 3932 Olive St. Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch. SUPERVISORS PfiOCEEDINGS Januaiy Session, 1909. "Pursuant to adjournment vhe Board of Muperviuorts of Livingston County Mich. igarj met at their rooms in the court htMiae in the village of Howell in aaid county and were called to order by Cfaatf. F. Judson chairman of wtid Board and upon roil call ail were found to be present aa followu: Brighton, Cas.F. Jadaon, CstaocUh, William B. Slider. Conway, Orville W. Cole. Deerfield, Ernest Ellia. Genoa, Chaa. H. Plesa. Green Oak, Clarence A. Binhop, Hamburg, George VanHnorn. _ Handy, George H. Allen. Hirtland, George W. Wallace. Howell, £ . Miller Beurmann. Ioaco, Lynn C. Gardner, Marion, John R. JMuaaon. Oceola, John McGivney, Futnam. Will C. Miller. Tyrone, John J. Hicks, Oaadilla, Frank £ . Ives. By Supervisor Ivea, Wbereaa, the Board of Supervisors •f Livingston Coanty in regular session ia October 1908 did by a unaminous vote of said members adjourn to meet at the court house in the village of Howell, Michigan on the first Monday 4¾ January 1909 at ten o'clock A. M. and Whereas, the record of said adjournment is incomplete. Therefore for the purpose of completing said record. Be it resolved that this Board now declare that (he motion made by Mr. Allen on the last day of the October yeas ion of this Board, to adjourn to the first Monday in January in 1909, was duly seconded, voted upon by the members of said Board and carried unamiously, and that we are now in a regular adjourned session pursuant to the action of said Board at that time. On motion of Supervisor Ives and supported by Suoervisor Gardner the resolution was accepted and adopted. The clerk presented the bonds of the several County officers as follows, to w i t : On motion of Mr. Beurmann the bond of Edward B. Milett as County Treasurer in the sum of $50,000 was approved. O© a»«4k» of Supervisor Cole t h e bond of William A. Stoddard asaheriff waa approved. On motion of Supervisor Musson the bond of Willis L. Lyons as Coanty Clerk was approved. On motion of Supervisor Miller the bond of Willis L. Lyons as Register in Chancery was approved. On motion of Mr. Bishop the board took a recess until 1 o'clock. APrERNOON SESSION. The members of the Board having been served with a subpoena In the case of John E. Bird Ex. Rel William J. Miller VS. the Board of Supervisors etal. The Prosecuting Attorney appeared before the Board and advised them as to proceeding with further business. On motion of Supervisor Allen the bond of George L. Fisher aa coroner was approved. On motion of Supervisor Ivea the band of Arthur E. Cole as circuit Court Commissioner was approved. By Supervisor Slider, Mr. Chairman, I move you that the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, empower and authorize William E. Robb as Prosecuting Attorney to appear for the said Board of Supervisors and take all necessary legal steps in entering the appearance and making the answer of the said Board to the bill in chaneery filea against the said Board in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery.^ by John E. Bird Attorney General of the etate of Michigan at the relation of William J.Miller and also that the said W. £ . Robb shall have the right to allow L. E. Howlett and R. O. Roche to act as counsel in behalf of the petitioners for local option in Livingston County. Motion Carried. Mr. Gardner of Criminal Claims Committee reported bill of Teeple Deputy Sheriff with mendation that it be allowed. On motion by Mr. Slider commendation was concurred in. Supervisor Ellia moved that the Board adjourn until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Motion carried Approved, Chan. F. Judson, W . J . Larkin, Chairman. DeDUty Clerk, TUESDAY, .TANUAR 5, Board met. roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Mondays session read, corrected and approved. Supervisor Gardner of Criminal Claims Committee reported bill of William H. Placeway Justice of the Pease with recommendation that it be allowed as charged. On motion of Supervisor Cole supported by Supervisor Musson the recommendation of the committee was concurred in. S. G. recomthe re- Supervisor Gardner of Crimnal Claims Comrniftee repured bills of E. W. Kennedy and John Muurv with recommendation that they be alluwed as appears by No's WS & «94. On motion of Supevisor Ellia uup ported by Supervisor Miller the recommendation of the committee was concurred in. On motion of Supervisor Allen supported by Supervisor Slider the Roarri took O recess until 1 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. On motion of Supervisor Beurmann supported by Superviaur Muaaon the Board adjourned unt«! t-j murru-r morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, W. J. Larkin. Chaa. F. Judson. Deputy Clerk. Chunman WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. Board met. roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Tuesdays session read and appiO/ed. On motion of Supervisor Musson supported by Supervisor Miller the bond of Henry H. Collins as coroner waa approved. Dr. A. H. Pearson by permission aupeared before the Borad and made a statement relative to his bill in Mrs. Shanon insane case. The bill waa referred to the Superintendents of the Poor. On motion of Mr. Miller supDorted by Mr. Gardner the Board adjourned until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The clerk read to the Board all bills paid by him by order during the year 1908 for wood etc. the Board having authorized the payment thereof together some other bills so paid. On motion of Mr. Bishop supported by Mr. Garder ths payment thereof waa duly approved. On motion of Mr. Musson supported by Mr. Slider the Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, Willis L. Lyons, Chas F. Judson, Clerk. Chairman. THRUSDAY, JANUARY 7. Board met, roll called, quorm present. Minutes of Wednesday session read and approved. By the Clerk. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen i—I wish to submit the following report for the year ending December 81, 1908. giving credit fo* such orders on his bilia rendered to the Board of Supervisors ; also for rent of telephones, electric light bills, water tax, Circuit Court calendars at a dollar a page, and school teachers bills for conducting eighth grade examinations when certified to by school commissioner and in payment of wood purchased by the sheriff, and for incidental expenses about County buildings not exceeding ¢10.00 at one time; also for the Deputy Clerk hire, heretofore fixed by the Board. On motion of Mr. Gardner the reso'utidn was adopted. On motion of Mr. McGivney the Board took a recess until 1 o'clock. Coi'NTT DUAINM Conway So a B i l on hand D*c 31. 1907 Bal on hand Uvc 31, " N o " ia found shall be counted in the negative of said prouusition :that under the provision of the aforedaul act all persons entitled under the lawy of this State • to vote for supervisor shall be deemed qualified to vote at said election; that tne registration of the qual- . itied electors, the hours for „Uening J ^ °U ^ ^ V™, » , . . ' . . ^ ^ . <X»ar Klver Improvement and closing the polls, the * laos $" Con wity No 3 Bal on hand Doc 81, 1W07 f Bal on hand Doc ,'il, 1()()-( g~ _ , Couway No 10 Bal on bund Dec 31, 19U7. , f 7UJ5 70 LI 17 n ves 9 M Number of cases commenced in circuit Cou't. Civil (Law Side) Crimnal Chancery (Divorce) Chancery Total Deer lincese issued Notary's Commissioned Physicians Registered Dentists Registered Assumed names Registered Veterinarys Registered 25 11 23 13 72 64 17 3 7 3 1 Transcripts of Judgement Recorded 0 Articles of Association Marriage license issued Births recorded for 1908 Deaths recorded for 1908 Paid County Treasurer from sale of Deer licenses Jury, Entry and Stenographer fees. Circuit Court fines Receipts filed for Justice Court fines 4 149 330 250 $80.00 S107.00 $225.00 $154.23 Dated, Howell, Mich,. January 7, A.D 1909. Willis L. Lyons. County Clerk. Moved by Mr. Bishop supported by Mr. Musson that the report be accepted. Carried. The clerk layed before the board 17 petitions asking that the question of adoption ot Loal Option be submitted to the electors. Mr. Gardner moved supported by Mr Plesa that the chair appoint a committee of three to investigate and report on said petitions. Motion Carried, Chair appointed Mr. IveB, Mr. Bishop and Mr. Miller. Criminal Claims Committee by Supervisor Gardner reported several accounts which were allowed as appears by numbers 892 and 895 to 907 inclusive. The bill of A. K. Toolev Deputy Sheriff reported by Committee with recommendation that it be allowed, which recommendation dn motion of Mr. McGivney was allowed aa charged. Mr. Slider of Civil Claims Committee reported civil accounts which were allowed aa recommended as appears by numbers 908 to 915 inclusive. ' The Sheriff Board bill reported with recommendtaion that it he allowed. On motion of Mr. VanHorn the recommendation was concurred in, Mr. Buermann moved that a special Committee of three be appointed by the chair to contract for the County telephones. Carried. Chair appointed Reuramnn, and Allen By Suoervisor McGivney. Resolved, that the clerk ia authorized to draw an ordof \ County.Treasurer at the end of each month for the salaries of the several I County officers and janitor: also an order of $75.00 in favor of the Sheriff tat the end of each month, the Sheriff Musson hereby on the AFTERNOON SESSION. Board met, quorum present. By Supervisor Ives of Special Com" mitt-je on Local Option. Whereas, upon examinations of the petitions received and filed in the office of the County Clerk of this County, praying that an election be held in and fpr the County of ^Livingston, under the provision of Act No. 207 of the Public Acta of 1889. approved June 29, 1889, as amended by Act 183 of the Public Acts of 1899, in order to ascertain the will of the qualified electors of said County, whether or not the manufacture of liquors and the liquor traffic should be prohibited within the limts of said County, it appears to the Boardot Supervisors upon the face of said pettiona, as shown by reference to the returns and County canvass of the last proceeding general election for State officers, said held in County of Livingston, that such election baa been prayed for by the requisite number of electors as provided by law, now therefore, be it. Resolved, By the Board of Suprevi- 8ors of the County of Livingston and it is hereby determined and declared by said Board, that such electon has been prayed for by the requisite number, to wit; by not less than onethird of all qualified electors of said County. Chas. F. Judson, ; Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the ' County of Livingston. Willis L. Lyons, Clerk of said Board. Mr. Ives moved supported by Mr. Cole that the resolution be adopted. Mr. Ives called for yeas and nays. Whole number present and voting 16. Yeas, Allen, Bishop. Beurmann, Cole, Ellis, Gardner. Hicks. Ives, Musson, Miller, McGivney, Ple«B, Slider, VanHorn, Wallace and Chairman Judsoo.—16. Nays, Nose. Motion Carried. By Supervisor Ives, To all whom it may concern; Whereas, written application and petition, addressed to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, have been received by^th? clerk of said county and filed in his office, praying that an electon be held in and for said County of Livingston, under the povisions of Act No. 207, of the Public Acts of 1889 approved June 29, 1889, as ammended bv Act 183 of the Public Acts of 1899, to ascertain the will of the qualified electors of said County, whether or not the maufac'.ure of liquor and the liquor traffic should be prohibited within the limits of aaid County; and Whereas, at a session of the Board of Supervisors of said County, being the duly ajourned session from the regular October session of the Board of Supervisors and held at the village of Howell, in said County, on the 7th day of January A. D. 1909, fhe said petitions were duly examined; and, Whereas, upon such examination it was determined and declared by resolution adopted by the said Board that such election has been prayed for by the requisite number of elecctors, to w i t : by not less than one-tbird of all the qualified electors of said County as shown by a reference to the returns and County canvass of the last preceeding general election for State officers, held in said County; Now therefore, it is ordered and dirceted by the Board of Supervisors of t h e said County of Livingston that an election be and the same ia hereby called in the several townships, villages, cities and election districts in said County pursuant to the provision of the aforenamed act, to ascer taion the will of the electors of the said County whether or not the manufacture of liquor and the liquor traffic should be prohibited within the limits of said County. > And it is further ordered that the said election as above directed shall be held at the next general election for township officers in said several townships, villages, cities and election districts in said County on Monday the 5th day of April A. D. 1909; that aaid elections shall be by ballot, and that the ballots shall be in two forms, one of which shall contain the words "Shall the manufacture of liquors and the liquor traffic be prohibited witihn the County?—Yes." and the other form shall be: "Shall the manufacture of liquors and the liquor traffic be prohibited within the C o u n t y - " N o . " That every ballot on which the word " Y e s " is found shall be counted in the affirmative of said proposition, and every ballot on which the word | manner of voting and of holding and conducting said election under the provision of the aforesaid act, and the powers and duties of boards of registration, of inspectors of election, township boards (Common Councils) and all other officers, with reference to wiii t a c - tion shall be the same in every respect as in case of annual township elections, or election of members of the Board of Supervisor so far aa the same be applicable; unless otherwise provided for in said Act, Chas. F. Judson, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County. Willis L. Lyons, Clerk of said Board. Mr. Ivea move supported by Mr. Cole that the resolution be adopted and called for the yeas and nays. Whole number present and voting 16 Yeas, AUen, Bishop, Beurmann, Cole Ellis, Gardner, Hicks, Ives, Musson, Miller. McGivney, Pleas, Slider, VanHorn, Wallace and Chairman Judson —16. Motion carried and resoluton adopted. Nay, none. By Supevisor Hicka of committee on settlement with County Treasurer. To the Hon. Boaid of Hupervisors: Your committee, to whom <raa referred the matter o t settling with the county treasurer, aubmlt t h e following report : We bare carefully examined the booka and Touchers of the county treasurer's account for theSrear ending December 31, 14«, and find tne following exhibit a true and correct statement thereof: State Vand -Receipts Bal on hand Dec 31, 1807 $ 1 1 0 0 Appropriation tax of 1907 40,479 48 D»I tax collected and t a x s a l e e Redemptions of tax aaiee Transferred from poor and insane fund. Transferred from contingent fund (charges ba< t dtatetax). 171 88 113 SI 1,306 76 •n to Total $48,107 3V Disbursements State treasurer's receipts $47,944 37 State tax retained »18 07 Reinxbureameate from deaf and d u m b school at Flint 17 76 Bal on hand Dae 31, 1908 17 39 Total $48,107 39 Contingent Fund—Receipts Bal on ha«d D e c 31,1907 $ 91 64 Appropriation tax of 1907 81.270 06 Rejected t a x 88 08 Jury entry and stenographer fees 50 50 Borrowed daring the year 18,800 00 Del tax collected; and tax sales 126 37 L i q u o r t a x =8,91877 Total $58^08 44 Disbursements County orders paid 413,358 at Coanty loan orders paid 36VJ90 00 Interest on loaaa paid 717 SO Salaries paid 8,064 St Transferred to soldiers relief fund 1ft 00 Circuit court jurors oertineatea S,47t tu Circuit court witness certificates 117 00 Justice e o a r t witness and Jurors certiSConaty tax returned Warrants for payment of returns of deaths and births Cl'cuit Judae orders Probate Judge order* Detroit house of correction hills Transferred to poor and insane fund.... Transferred to state fund Sparrow orders paid D e l dralu tax transferred to Llr Co N o 17 drain Del tax transferred to townships Charted back taxes by auditor general.. Bal on s a n d Dec I I , 1908 Total $58,80» 44 P o o r and Insane Fund—Receipt* Appropriation tax of 19<r7 $ 3,018 87 Proceeds from county farm 477 7^ Bale of horses from county farm 840 00 Reimbursements 81 7ft Transferred from coatlagent fund 2.44¾ 13 i n SI 16» 01 342 35 78 00 291 13 97 74 2,448 19 06 170 1¾ 1 44 2t 46 it 44 82 89 Total $ 6,*W Disbursements M A transferred to bills transferred H Orders paid $ 3,066 7S Insane bills from K to 675 54 5S4 50 46 71 state fund State sanatorium state fund School for deaf a n d d u m b at Flint trans ferred to state fund _ _ _ Total $~tM*kTM Inheritance Tax Fund—Receipts T a t received $ 20379 Disbursements State treasurer 8 receipts 201 79 Ui;aor Tax Fund—Receipts Bal on hand Dec 31, 1907 $ 556 87 Tax received 7.916 70 Total $ 8 473 a. Disbursements Transferred to contingent fund $ 3,918 77 Fees for collecting tax 79 17 Treasurers' receipts 4,'*fl 37 Bal on hand D * : 31. 1908 306 8fi Total $ V i a 57 Soldiers Relief F n n d - R a c e i p t a B a l o n h a n d Dec 31,1907 . . . $ 283 87 Transferred from contingent fund 15 00 Total | <7S~Tr Disbursements Orders pal* $ 15 00 Bal on hand Dec 31, 1908 963 27 Total $ 2 7 3 « Teachers Institute Fund—Receipts Bal OH hand Dec 31,1907 $ 7P 7* Secaived from school commissioner 170 00 14» n 164 52 85 2u Total $ Disbursements Orders paid $ Bal on band Dec 31, 1908 Total $ M9 7¾ pTtnaary Money tfehool Fond—Receipts Bal on hand Dec 31, 1907 g 3,710 00 Received from s t a t e treasurer 37,856 16 Tot al $4^1,576-¾ D i n b u n e m e a t a Township treaaajrers' receipts $40,768 04 Bal on haad Dee 31. I9us SOS U 87 7¾ 87 71 15 SO »as WIS WT7 «8 01 44(4 * at 7 46 7 4 » IT to 16 W la oo Bal oa hand Dec 31, l*J7 $ Total «" Orders paid A '"',§ Bal on hand Dec 31, laow 7.7. Total I CohocUh So 2 Bal oa hand Dec 31, 1907 . ( Bal o a b a n * Dec 31, luurf. g Oonway and Uaudr, Ku^h Bal o o b a n d Doc 81, 1907 g M U uuiiauil Dec «i, l«U* | Qreea Oak Nu I B a l o a h a o d D a n S l , 1907 g B a l on hahd Dec 31, 1908 g Handy No u B a l o a h s u u i D e c S l , l»fr g Bal oa hhad Dec »1, UPB g Langfonl Bal oa haod Dee 31, 1907 g Bal oa hand Doe U , Uft» $ Marion No 4 Bal o u hand Dos 81, 1907 g B a l o a hand Deo 31, 1UN g~ Marlon Hu 3 Tax of 1UH7 B , gas gg Total , | M & T 9 Orders aard t l 591 • Hal ou hand D e e 11, 1*» . 7 . ' 41 7» Total f l o W * U e e o l a N u l Bal oa hand Dee l l , 1907 f at a* Bal on hand Dee « , 1908 $ %T§i UaadUIaand Stockbridgv Bal oa hand Dee 81, 1907 g 1 3 » Bal on hand Dec 81, 1909 f 1 ¾ ¾ Howell and Oohoetah Bal on hand Deo 81, 1907 g 114 88 Bal on hand Dee 81, 1908 $ 1 ¾ ¾ Heavy N u l « Tax of 1907 .$ TU 48 Total Orders paid Bal on hand Dec 31, 1908 Total $T Llvlugston Co No t Bal on hand Dec 81, 1907 . $ Bal on hand Deo 81, 1908 . $ Cohoctah and DeerfluU Bal on hand Dec31, 1907 ...JT....% Bal on hand Dec 81, 1908 g H o w e l l Village B a l on hand Dec 31, 1907 $ Total $" Orders paid J B a l o a hand Dec 81,1908 « .g Total : . . . . . . . . • . , . . $ Livingston and Bhiawaesee N o 15 Bal on hand Dec 31, 1901 $ Bal an hand Dee 81, 190». .$" ahlawaaawa Btver Bal en hand Dec 8 1 , 1 9 0 T . . . . . . $^ Orders paid ; $ Bal en hand Doc 31, 1 — Total $ Livingston C o No 1 Bal OB hand Dee 81, 1907 $ Bal on hand Dec 31,1808 $ Handy and Iosco N o 1 Bal on hand Dec 81,1907 $ I 78a 46 7 « 4» W e f t _4J&3 « j « 96 48 96 48 88 JB 28 9» 17 80 11 18 7 w »5 4411 5544 48 ~ 4 > 7 70 Bal oa hand Dec 81, 1908 $ 7 7f Livingston Co N o 8 Bal on hand Dec 81, 1907 ..$ 4 » Bal on hand Dec 81, 1908 $ 4 3? Handy No 5 Bal oa hand Dec 81, 1907 . . , $ 88 S3 Bal on hand Dec 31,1908 .$" Conwsy N o 17 Bal OB head Dee 31, 1807 8 * * t Bal on hand Dec 81, 1908 Walsh Bal on hand Dee 81, 1907.... Tax a t 1807 Total Ordorsoaid Bal on hand Dec 31, 1 8 0 8 . . . Total Y 48 87 48 87 1 71 7TO 00 Livingston Co No 7 Bal on hand Dec 31, 1907 $ Orders paid.... g Liviagstoa Co No 5 Bal on hand Dec 81, 1907 | _ Bal on hand Deo 81,1908 | Conway N o l l Bal on hand Dec 81, 1907 $ Bal on hand Dec 31, 1908 $~ Cohoctah and Conway Union Bal on hand Dec 31, 1907 $^ Total " Orders paid, Bal on hand Dec 31, 1908 771 71 718 1ft 58 11 77171 up "aTai 8» 13 6« 13 19 44 19 44 31 95 8 $ 31 ft* 6 1« 15 79 Total $ 21 .S Coboctah and Conway I'nlon Branch No 5 Bal on band Dec 31, 1907 $ 7 17 Bal on band Dec »1, 1908 $ 7~17 Cohoctah and Conway Union Branch No 4 Bal on hand Dec 31, 19W7 $ 40 41 Bal on hand Dec 31, 1808 $ 40 4! Howell No a B*l on band Dec 31, 1907 $ 15 96 D»l tar collected 1 76 Total $ IT 73 Bal on hand Dec 31, 1908 $ n 73 Livingston Co No 10 Bal oa hand Dec 31, 190? $ Tax of 1907 Del tax collected Total $ Tax nHurned $ Orders paid , Bal on hand Dec 31, 1908 Total $ Livingston Co No 11 Bal on hand Dec 31, .1*07 $ Bal on hand Dec 31, 1908 $ Livingston Co No 2 Bal on hand Dec 31, 1907 $ B a l on hand Dec 31, 1908 *j Green Oak N o 2 Bal on hand Dec 31, 1907 $ Bal on hand Dee 81, 1903 $ Marion and Genoa Bal on hand Dec 31, 1907 $ Del tax and interest collected Total Orders paid Bal on l a n d Dee SI, 1908 Totsl Livingston Co No 13 Bal on hand Dec :U, 1907 OrJers paid Livinfjsten Co No 14 Tax of 1907 Totsl Order* paid Interest paid Bal on hand Dee 31, 190* S Total 8 01 130 00 1 « 129 0» 1 02 111 18 16 91 129 C3 J 08 ~~2 08 5 07 1 6 U7 20 42 2U 43 181 26 2 87 \ 184 IS 27 00 157 13 I $ 8 3 184 13 58 53 55 58 50 00 I ITS 84 Oft 1 14 14 86 Total $41,57b Library Fund—Receipts Bal on band Dec 31, 19u7 $ Fines received Total $ Disbursements T o w n s h i p treasurers' r e c e i p t s . . $ B a t o n nand Dec 31, 1908 Total $ Deer License Fund—Receipts Bal on fiand Dec 31.1807 $ -Receivea from county el*»rk Total $" D i s b u r s e m e n t s g;*U treasurer's receipts 8 al on hand Dec 31, 1908 Total $ Howell Village Fand—Receipt* Bal an hand Dec 31,1907 g Del tax collected . . . Total $ Disbursements Treaaurer's receipts t Unclaimed Estates—Receipt* Bal on hand Dee 81, 1907 8 Bal on hand Doc 81, l»<* $ Cantetorp F u a d ^ B a e o i p t s Caah r e c e i v e d . . . . $ Bal OB b e a d Doe $1,1908 $ DellnqaoBt Township Tax** - R e c e i p t s TraAaforrod Croat contingent fund to t o w K h l p e 8 3148 Dei townahlp t a x collected 38» 9" Total 8 Disbaraemsnta Township treasurer* receipts $ B a l oa hand Dec »1, 1 9 « Total it) 114 S5 88» 28 504 U ISfi S3 311 » Ml "ia 13 on S» 75 11(275 •W 2" lh 50 liT2';s «9 3S 31 31 1()0 49 100 49 SS 03 200 no &Ju"uo Livlnsrston 1 'o No 15 Bal on hand Dec 31, ly07 / 8 $ 54)00 78 $ $ 8 3 S $ $ . $ -« 888 U 73 98 Orders paid. Livingston Co No 16 Bal on hand Dee 31, IW7 Tax of 1W7 Total Orders paid , Bal on h»ml D « 31, 1908 Total Iosco N o I Bal oa hand Dec 31, 1*77 Bal on hand Dec 31, 190S Hartlsnd No I Bat oa hand Dec. SI, 1907 Total Order* paid rf;iI on hand Dec 31, 1»W Totsl Hartlaad No 2 Bsl on hand P»>c 31. 1907 Total Orders paid Bal on hand Dec 31. 1908 Total Howell No 2 Bal on hand Dec 31, 1907 Bal on hand Deo 31, 1908 Livingston Co No 17 Bal on hand Dec 31, 1907 $ Del tax transferred from conting't fund Total .$" Orders paid $ Marr B a l e * hand Dec Si, j«r7 $ Total I n»d*r* paid $ Bal on head Doc 31, 19QH 15 11 83 irtqoo 161 Ma 129 0» 33 83 $ 16183 9 7S 9 75 410 54 410 54 85 5,1 375 04 410 54 "43T8B « 1 8 6 » 4 « 137JK 137 01 rft m 77 aa Total.... v ....$ Slfoi Conway Vo 1 Bal on band Dec »1- h*17 * Bal on h » u d Dec SI, 1WS * B u l o u hand D K S I , lkW7... * i Total J OrUprB p»id * Bal uu baud Dtv 31, 1W3 T u l a l * 1'uuwny Nu l j Bal<m hand I * i " « l , IWi' * Hal uu H a u d U w :il, 1«HS S Mmriou Nu ii ««,] i.ii baud l>w SI, klXJY * DtiJ t a x c"Ut*tt*l luiorfai '"< UHI tn.i LoUfclKl T o U J * rird^n<l'tttJ f Ha) uu bdudDtx-:il, HAW » T l ) t ! l ! . . - - • • * Cil«-ason Bal uii h a a d 1-)«*; : ^ , W « $ Hal uu liitnd JJrc 31, 1WUS * l,ivinjcBt"u Co No 8 Halou liand ]>«>• «1, 1*7 '. S Bui uu hand 1 W 31 M S3 411 SU 6 Y8 IS 7¾ 13 "*' 60U 14 1»« W !Ci 711 VW.i uW tJ!W JiU I M ry 7tti tw 6 I*I "b uu IK VI lb VI Supervisor Cole ofJJCivil Claims Committee reported several civil ac counts wthich were allowed as recommended as appears by number 914 919. Un motion of Mr. Musson supported by Mr. Hicks the Board adjourned until lo-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, Willis L. .Lyons, Chas. F . Judson, Clerk. Chairman 1WI3. sa is w ia, F1HUAY, JANUARY/ 8. Hoard met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Thursdays sqafciun read, corrected and approved. ,m^mf '^Z Mr. Hickb moved auppored by Supervisor Gardner that Phillip Dorm ire bo appointed agent for burial of Soldiers for the Township uf Tyrone, to till vacancy. Motion^Carried. Mr. Gardner of Criminal Claims committee fl ret o ted fthe Sheriffs * i HUJ <*) | ^ n n | m a l uilljtuid other^Crimiual uc- $ H.hivi W counts which were allowed us re- •;n\ RS I commened as appears by numbers 92U to 923 inclusive. Mr. Slider and Mr. Cole of Civil Claims committee reported civil ccuunts which were allowed as recommended as appears by number 924 to 941 inclusive. Moved by Mr. Bishop supported by Mr. Allen tu adjourn until 1 o'clock. Curried. AFTERNOON SESSION Mr. Gardner of Criminal Claims committee reported the coroners accounts in the Ryan and Latson inquests which were allowed as appears by numbers 942 and 948. Civil Claims committee by Supervisor Wallace reported several accounts ' which were allowed as recommended by numbers 941 tu %0 N 1H i;t> w 0 i s 1WW Ltiut* littk^ lial un baud \>*v -0., l-;07 VolHl '>nl«rtf imid K«l un littinl l)«>c :il Total I t l i n t 1W.IV T m a l «ird"rt paid Tax ™iuTu«*t lial on Immt DHC «i. l'.WH.... Total » 4.WJJ UU HUWMII and oci ui Billon baud JJnc Si, 1WV T a x of :Wi I>*1 l a x coH*HUid lunsrebt un del lux i.'ullwli'il T u t a l $1H,5'*I 47 OrdtirB oaid H'J.WS W BaiuannH lt;S (|6 Tax returuwl "'• "" lial uu harid Dt*/ 'il, )1111^ 'I'utal ....?l<i,M»0 4V Sanfui'd Nidi Tux uf 1W>7 ? 'J.rm 7ti Total $ -JJm Vii CJi-d^j-H liaid $ Lt.Siil 44 B a l o u h i u i d D e c 31, H'US T o t a l $ Hulim T a x of 19117 _S T o t a l ."s Orders paid 5; ftal un hand Dec HI, UK'S 'I'utal ' s Howidl No 1 Tax uf T.KIV $ .'i.otf 1 oti Cash fvum iTi'iiHiirrr 1 1 U<.)\ T o t a l S :i.'Su SH ' a s a l J P c ' a l ' ' s Orders paid $ ,i,osu s«i i n c l u s i v e . Honey Crtek S a m e C ' o m m i t t e e b v S u n e r v i s o r TaxotWDV ••« 7.U75 S7 . . . . . + . ., . ." . ' , , . -1'otjii $ 7(175 "7 S l i d e r r e p o r t e d o t h e r b i l l s i n c l u d i n g Orders p a i d . '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','..'.'.".'.*.'j visis as \ t h e b i l l s o f M r s . W o o d r u f f a n d F . E ' . Tax returned 1..^^,,1 IJal un hand Dec 91, KK)S, '1'otal •J« ,iiU4 W4 'JS4 S79 icr. ; ; i VI- 55 IN) 53 VS1 33 By'Supervisor VaHnorn. Your committee on Abstracts r e - ports the finding of the records and Books in the Register id" Deedu office as kept by A. D. Thompson in a neat satisfactory condition. Geo. VanHorn. W. C. Miller. O. W. Cole. Committee. Mr. Gardner moved supported by Mr. Ellis that the report be accepted. Motion carried., v Mr. Ives oj: special committee on carpet reported that a good carpet could|be jion-haed for .67¾ per yard. On motion of Mr. Ives Superviaora Beurmarm and judson were added tu the committee to make a selection. Mr, VanHorn moved supported by Mr. Ellis that the chair appoint t w o tellers | a n d | t h e Board proceed to to elect two representatives to t h e Supervsors Associatioiijrneeting one from*each political party. Motion carried. Chair appointed as tellers Measens VaHnorn and Allen. Mr. Miller presented the name of Frank E. Ives Mr. Beurmann presented the name of John Musson. Result uf ballot whole number of ballots cast 16. Mr. lveB received 14 votes. Mr. Musson received 14 Blank 2. Mr. Ives and Mr. Musson declared elected. Mr. Miller moved supported by Mr. 1 Ellis that the clerk be authorized tu ! pay the necessary expenses of the representatives. Motion curried. Mr. Bishop moved supported by Mr. McGivney that the Board take a recess until ^Lone o'clock. Motion carried .. :J oifo. - ,^ JKft&fc • l ^ t i lili 200 05 . $ " 44V U0 $ 48,090 10 S -, yWi} . , IOHCO No 4 Tux uf 1W7 9 1.12^ 1)0 T o t a l Ts 1,1'.«. 00 Orders paid *i 1.107 22 Hal un hand Uec SI, I9yS 14_ 78 T o t a l 8 l,m W Conwav and Locke Tax of 1907 ." S 442 00 Total * 442 00 Orders paid. $ 2U 95 Hal on hand Dec 31, 1WXS T o t a l * T a z i m a n T a x of 1907 $ 2,¾¾ 12 T o t a l $ 2,8ttii 12 Orders paid $ 2.'>R3 H» Bal on hand Dec 31, 1908 112 24 T o t a l $ 2,866 12 R K I ' A 1 ' I T C I . A T I O N State F u n d KeceiptB I 48,107 39 D i s b u r s e m e n t s Contingent F u n d Keeelpta «3,S03 44 Diabareemente Poor and Ineane Fund Receipt* (i,363 53 Diabnrseraenta I n h e r i t a n c e T a x Fund Receipts 208 79 D i s b u r s e m e n t s T ^ 3 Teachers' Institute Fund Keeelpta 249 72 D i s b u r s e m e n t s Liquor Fund Receipt? 8,473 57 Disbursements Soldiers' Relief Fund Receipts 218 27 D i s b u r s e m e n t s P r i m a r y School Fund Receipt* 41,576 16 Disbursements L i b r a r y School F u n d Receipts 504 13 Disbursements Deer License F u n d Receipts 102 75 Distiuipements Howell Village Fund Receipts 100 49 Disbursements, C e m e t e r y Fund Receipts 200 00 Unclaimed E s t a t e s Receipts 95 03 Del T w o Tax F u n d Receipts 362 4* Disbursements County Drain F n n d s Receipts 48,5W 80 D i s b u r s e m e n t s T o t a l bal on hand Dec 81, 1906 , 0,3*13 53 203 79 1M 52 b,267 31 15 00 40,768 04 18C S3 «J 25 100 49 2S7 22 89,7.19 02 ,r>,(iS7 B4 Grand total....»204,02(1 49 $201,020 4ft H o w e l l , Livingston Co., Mich., J a n t a r y 7, 1900. ) J O H N J . H I C K S C o m m i t t e e U;KI>R(;>: W. W A L L A C E 5 K I W K K T J . ET.LIh. Mr Biahop moved supporte/Tby Mr. Cole t h a t the report he accepted and approved. Carried. By Superviaor Wallace of Com mittee on grounds and builldintfs. To the Honorable Board of Supervisor* of Livingston County, Mich. First We recommend the fixing of steam pipes at the j a i l ; also a piece of zinc at the sink where it is rotted out, we also recommend the covering of pipes in the Insane cell so as to make them as safe as possible, also papering of dining room; also staining and varnishing dining room woodwork and floor margin and main h a l l ; also linolium in entrance hall; also rugs in first hall, also two rugs for the north rooms up stairs, alao rugs for two rooms south of main hall on first floor, carpets that, are now in Baid rooms arc. to be put up stairs above said rooms? also rugs for dining Toom; also stair carpets and rugs at stair landings; also paint for jail cells. Your committee also recommends the painting and puttying of window sash on out side of Court House; also dial and woodwork on tower; also fixing of Carborater Box: also carpet foV Supervisors room. George W. Wallace, W. B. Slider, E. J . Ellis, Committee. Mr. Musson moved supported by Mr. El lis that the report be adopted. Carried. On motion of Mr. Beumann, Superviaor Ivea was appointed to interview the Sheriff as to the cost, of improvements at the .jail and report to the Board. Mowers for rent of telephone. On motion of Mr. Bishop the bill of Mrs. Woodruff was allowd at $20.00. See number 661. On motion of Mr. Ives the bill of Mr. Mowers was allowed a t $24.00 the same rate as allowed for phones at the Court House. See number 962. Mr. Cole of same Committee r e - ported other accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by munbers 963 to 972 inclusive except number 970. On motion of Mr Bishop the matter of reimbursing F . P . Dean extreasurer for the loss of three orders was made a special order for tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The bill of G, S. Mack for adding 53,740 55 J names to assessment rolls of the Drain Commissioner as presented to each Supervisorr, was reported without recommendation. Mr. Allen moved supported by Mr. Gardner that the bill be allowed at $5.00 Motion carried. By Mr. Ives of special committee to purchase carpets at jail. Gentlemen :---1 find that the two rugs consisting of about fifty yards can be bought at a dollar per yard, we selected one rug at $18.00 and one at $12.00, stair carpet per yard $.65 rug and hall carpet $.65 per yard or $1.30 for double width. Mr. Beurmann moved supported by Mr. Pleas that the report be accepted and the Committee discharged. Carried. Mr. Beurmann moved supported by Mr. Allen that Mr. Ives be appointed a special committee to buy carpet for the Supervisors room. Motion carried. Mr. Bishop moved supported by Mr. Pless that the Board adjourn until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Motion carried. Approved; ^ ^ " 'illisJL^^Lyons, Chas F. jjuefson, Clerk; Chairman. SATURDAY, J A N U A R Y 9. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Fridays session read and. approved. Chair announced that the hour had arrived for the special order, the consideration of F . P . Deans claims. Supervisor Slider reported Mr. Deans bill as handed to theCommittee to which was attached to the three orderti paid by Mr. Dean while County Treasurer, The County Treasurer produced the books from his office which showed that Mr. Dean had not received credit for the payment of said orders. Mr. Bishop moved supported by Mr. Gardner that the bill be allowed. Motion carried. Mr. Slider and Wallace presented the bills of Superintendents of Poor and other civil accounts which were allowed as recommended by civil claims commtitee as appears by numbers 97a to 989 inclusve. By Supervisor Miller. Your committee on printing wish to report that they have taken bids from the Howell papers and find that John Ryan of the Livingston Democrat is the lowest bidder and we recommend that the printing be let to him at 27c per foilo and 29c per hundred supplements alHO that each newspaper in the County be allowed t h e sum of $3.50 for folding in the supplements. W. C. Miller. F . E. Ives. John Musson. Committee. Mr. VanHorn moved supported by Mr. Pless that the report be adopted, j Motion carried. /fj*<* AFTERNOON SESSION. ~ I* Mr. Slider moved supported by Mr. Gardner that the County Treasurer be authorized to transfer from the contingent fund of the County to the Soldiers relief fund a sullicient sum to make it $300.00, Motion carried. Mr. Pless moved supported by Mr. Beurmann that Frank Mealio be elected janitor of the Court House and grounds for another year at the sarm salary as paid him last year. ^ M o t i o n carried. Mr. Cole for civil claims committee reported in the form of a pay roll the bills of the Township clerks for making election returns, amounting to $60.46, of the Supervisors for getting ballots amounting to $70 08 and of the Supervisors for attendance at this session amounting to $313.22. On motion of Mr. Ellis the bills were allo^exl aa charged. Mr. Ives moved supported by Mr. Musson that the janitor be instructed to advertise in two newspapers to r e - ceive sealed bids and to let to the lowest bidder the furnishing of coal ior County buildings for the coming year. Motion carried. By Supervisor Wallace, To the Honorable Board of Supervisors : Your committee on Public grounds ana buildings recommend the fixing of the roof of the jail, also the covering of the desKs in the office of Judge of Probate also one electric light jet in the vaults^of the Judge^of ^ P r o b a t e , Clerk, Treasurer and Register of Deeds iron door between the living rooms and jail upstairs. Your committee recommends Judire of Probate, Sheriff and Clerk to^ I )oit after^repairs on Court iious;i and jail; as was r e - commended by your committee. Painting of Court House to be let to the lowest responsible bidder and the Clerk be authorized to payfor the same including other improvements authorized. Geo. W. Wallace, W. B. Slider, Ernest J . Ellis. Committee. Mr. Buermann moved supported by Mr. Miller that the report be adopted. Motion carried. Mr. VanHnorn moved that the chairman be given five dollars for extra services and the clerk a vote of thanks. Motion carried. Mr. Slider moved supported by Mr. Musson that theMutal telephone Co. be allowed the use of the C o u r t r o o m for their annual meeting. Motion carried. Minutes of the days session read and approved. Willis L. Lyons, Chas. F . Judson, Clerk. , ^ . Chairman. Mr. Ives moved supported,by Mr. Gardner that the Hoard adjourn until the first Monday in February A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock A. M. carried. Approved Willis L. I.yonR, Chas. F . Judaon. Celrk. Chairman. mi m\ K9T 900 901 902 « M 904 !W 90fi 907 90X 909 910 911 912 91.1 914 915 916 917 91K UlU 920 «21 t«a 92¾ lilf.l.S Al.LOVvi:i> Cl'd All'd ft (J Tenplc. deputy sheriff.. f 3 .¾) $ W H Hai'RWiiy, justice jicc't 7 20 K VV K e n n e d y , j u m r . l.f.2 J o h n Moore juitietj account. . 7 i7 1) I) H a r d e r , justice ticc unit 92 40 H V I)lliltle,, d e p u t y sherlfi" 3*i BO N ( i l M o r ^ a n . r t e p n t y sheriff _ 4« 46 A K TnnlPv, d e p u t y sheriff-- 73 42 A J W l c k m a n , justice ace't. „ 7 55 C V V a n * l n k l e , J ' r at Inquest 1 «2 Chan. He Wolf, d e p u t y sberlT 13 fifi William Wilson, helping sh'ff fi 00 J o h n Moore, justice a c c o u n t - 15 98 KlectiiH H a d d e n , u n d e r sheriff and t r u a n t officer,.. M 00 F r a n k M o w e r s , t e l e p h o n e 80 Kriwin P r a t t , hoard hill 3fl2 M J o h n R y a n , printing - ... 37 70 S B J«cohH, jirlntluR W) ( I P C I W Brltfham, livery 19 TO B a r r o n & W i n e s , druK* a n d s u p p l i e s _ - 1« 40 Dr A W Cooper, a t t e n d <J*flrfreBakHr-- 47 2& M H Bullen, soldier h u r l a h - . 40 00 R K J u b t i , livery ftO 00 J>etr(ilt letfjil n e w s , siihse'tlon 4 00 () J V a r k e r , dniKs etc * 90 J u n e * Itros , coal 2«(» 28 Kd* In l ' r a l t , crlnunHl . 350 54 K I) Koche, Justice 3 9 \F> William J Culver, c o n s t a b l e . - 12 IB G e o r g e 1'nlmer. llvpiry. 3 00 t 3 30 7 20 1X82 7.17 »2 40 3fl 50 4£ 46 73 42 7 W 1 62 13 95 5 no 15 93 M 00 so .W2 «0 37 70 50 19 50 1« 40 47 2.1 40 00 eo 00 4 00 8 90 210 2* 350 54 39 15 12 15 5 00 •2tt 1^7 1.'8 1-¾ 130 J31 Wi van 'J34 HOG * * »37 9i» 940 «41 an 1M3 944 955 RMS M7 tux 94a y « j «M *fti 95X »5» »55 tfW 1*7 %« 9A9 «JS0 1)6) »63 9K4 IW5 96b 9«7 IU1» 9S! 9T0 971 97'J 9TJ 974 97 Li 977 97S 979 9KJ 9H1 9H'J !»S'< 9S4 9S'i 9S(j 9S7 UHS HS9 •J90 99! 992 993 iter m e b t etui, l.al-on rUll. liy.-i' ,Mm JUgu* Spra .u«, >urtjinx ««c Lockiruod W L LyuuH, e x ' . , p u s t a ' e r i a l W w P u b i l s u l n g , taw Iwok G e o r u e L A d a m s , p r i m l n g - 1 O Neweoinb, ^as_. Doubleduy B r o s Si 1-0., s u ' p p K d w a r d B MUeU, s'vicrs t>\' U l> l l a r g - r . d r a w u i K j u r y L a x k h i K K r u ^ r , Mipplies.. f r a n k K Mowrn>, s.-rvices a n d expeiihHh Kdwiu h r a t i , h ' d and civH hill Luuy A l t m a u , uurbi- W a l l b u m W L L y o u s . services . A K ''rlrtciiHH-i. p r h tl"H Kl a 1'raU, jail m a t r o n l»r R H B a i r d a t ' d M i s Kisks A I I N S K S l i l v u u . n u r s e u i a B o w e r , Aline KllLihli B o w e r s e a ••_ l>r C E ^ikluuer 1 tieesf. D r A H l-wii-son triqtlHSt - . T l ( .«i.<nCUiUU, H.ki T W B r e w e r , p r i n t i n g A A MoiiUMfue, tsurvle:-' e t c J » y A WiHxt.ult, oxpie>s po*UiK«, «tu A (J C a r p e n t e r , a v e n t . . J M Khuoui lorn, soldi r h u r ' l T h e N e w t o n R o t h e r l e k infK. 00 c«r on p a i * " D r A W C o o p e r . a t ' d U o l c o m b Muucloal liight Co . llRht Y Vi SclP'ttckenberK. m a t t r e s s <J««rKe B a r n e * , p r i n t i n g (5o4xluow & H e w n , supplies K L A n d r e w s & Co, priuUiiK S e t h B K u h e n , coal A <1 ThompHon, e x o r e s s A J f i K ' b e , burtat E>well A .1 Reebf, soldiers tmrlal M r s J A Woodruff, h' ijihisi poinmlbsloner F r a n k K M o w r s , telvphone K » t h e r l n e Klynu. m n > e H a n e v .._ _ — TV .1 K W i m i i c , a i l ' d K Win s J 1, I'ooper & »i)'i, dniL'S. D r A K M e C i e K o r v . a f d S m i t h Dr< H Y &V \. Hitler, atu-ml H a n e y . - Khe Record J'riuuiip Co, Moore brier .... . J a j n e s A (!re» lie, services» lu (i s Muck, serviens '" (J .1 wett, supnllt-s etc I Mini: Hros& K v c M n l Co s n p ' N K .Miner >?«. Son. sti[tplles 11 J Rimdall -..- ' ' h i r k Miner, su'lies IJHiidall Dr William II Krwin, a t f ^ u d W II Krwin, V X, e x a m i n a - tion o ' vow A d d e r M a c h i n e Co, m a c h i n e F o w l - r v i l l e Review. jipJutini: W ,1 h a r k i n . d e p u t y s e r v - e s D r C K h k i n n e r , "attend 1J W a s h b u r n • ' K liiuis u n . SupL a |HKU' >'red K u h n , Supt poor .1 \\ C a i n b e i . Sii]»t ol po 1 . l l e n r v H \\ ines, s u p t "t poor Holly' I'ullen, soldier burial Dr R o b e r t R F o x , a t t e n d Clark S t u n e r . l'aiire & • "li'ipc t'o. soap - D r . Roh-Tt K l ' o \ , a t l e n d Ra'idall a n d I.ahey.. - F r e d P DCHII, mu'rtvVVd o r ' d s C h a s K J u d s o n c h a i r m a n extr*--. .- ._,.- S u p e r y ' s o r s , u'i't iie_r b:ill'its.__ S u p e r v i s o r s pay roll f >r s'ion T o w n s h i p C l c k s . election r e t u r n s 76 3» 8 (SI 50 OV 12 00 16 00 t; 4¾ 4« 57 1 50 1 W 18 Kfl •ilG Vo •JU 0 « Wi tJ6 2 "J I W 0u 4a u s 'XI &u 42 5 0 40 31 U\ fA j 1., ,>J ia 7t* JO 72 •.: 0 0 K) OU 2 no iu 00 8 :v£ i 50 17 00 4 45 3 50 t« K9 3 3 0 HO U0 40 0 0 44J («1 48 00 tw 0 0 1 50 5 7H 10 00 7« . H 8 b ao u 12 u 15 0 0 4 43 6 1 d 1 .'.- 1» I 445 10 ' HUM Wl b5 1 2 ro j 50 00 , 43 25 17 00 32 50 40 31 1 8' 15 71 30 72 2 0« 80 0( 2 Of 10 00 b 32 2 00 17 00 4 45 3 50 ti5 HH 3 30 30 00 40 00 ?o in: 24 00 45 00 1 50 5 70 10 00 11 ———m m m m m ' ' >..Wi II GOOD BLjartSl. 2S 00 28 00 9 35 75 <i9 10 OU 33 'If. 10G 57 1H m 3 .¾ S 00 9 00 2vt. 00 1 75 10 DO 4:! o0 In us it; s i 39 s t ' .'V> 04 40 00 24 9 0 3 fiO 4H 50 114 «) 5 00 70 OS 313 22 9 35 75 IJ9 5 (N) 33 72 Mi W 18 m 3 .V. h 00 9 00 27r.'0 1 "' 1U..01 lili ,r,0 lit i U Hi ^ 1 39 S4 32 0 1 40 OC 12 W 3 M 40 0" 114 50 5 0(. ^•0 OS 313 2:! 00 40 U0 ..0 C L E R K ' S CERTIFICATE State of Michigan : : H a Conuty of Livingston: '»1, WilliajL. Lyons, Clerk of said County of Livingston, and Clerk of the Circuit Court for said County, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy of the original r e - cord of Proceedings of Supervisors ^in January 1909 with the original record thereof, now remaining in'my office, and that it is a~true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such original record. M Yfff^flU In testimony whereof I , have hereunto set my hand (Seal) and ^affixed the seal of Baid Court and County, this 14th day of January A. D. 1909. Willis L. Lyons, Clerk. A Perfect Chicken Pie. Cut into pieces one chicken-. Boll in enough water until tender, IKUUIIK. when half done, cue teuspoouful salt Take out the chicken, keep wurm and thicken the liquid with one tablespoon ful each of flour and butter rubbed together, add salt and pepper to taste and boll five minutes. Take one quart of flour, two teaspoonfula of baking powder, a little suit and one cup ol butter and mix as for biscuit. Take half, roll a fourth of an inch and Hue a dish, leaving an ivch over the side* to turn over the n, per crust. Put in the chicken, pour ..vcr gravy, envoi with the up;, T crust, with a large hoh in the <•ciirt' for sr oitn to escape."v•>! t h e e d g e a n d fnl:"! o v e r t h e U p p e r e n : - , tind press firmly tie: •:'aer. Spread soft butter over lib- t ;> : '1 h:>'ce about two hours In n moderate < ve:i.-Boston Post. " C h r . -.cf." When yoa ta!,. i.f chance you are only confessing ignorance, The very spin of the coin is governed by the nerve, muscle or manipulation of tho r.humb and brain that spin It. The. only chance about it Is your lgnoranre of the forces thnt lift, twist and catch the coin. If you could calculate the physical and mental forces between the halfpenny's leap and return you mitjht buy the world. Hut you can't. And It's just that bit of blindness that we have to call chance.—London Chronicle Chinese and Europeans. Europe knew next to nothing of China or Its people prior to the conqvj^ tB of the famous Genghis Khan. The commotion rnised by that monster made Europeans somewhat acquainted wKh " F a r Cathay," as China was then called. It was about the year 1300, or possibly n trifle earlier, that the first Chinese made their appearance In Europe. The first commercial Intercourse between Europe and China dates from about the year 1320.—New York Amcrlcnn. Politically Speaking. "Shall I see your father?" "Oh, no," snid the politician's dauRh • ter. "Necessary to a choice, one." "Then 1 am the groom elect.?" "You are. And, TTflrold**— 'Tea, dear." "I shall expert you to keep some of these pre-election promises you've been making."—Kansas City Journal. In Doubt. Waltex—Ten or coffee, sir? Guest - Well, if thflt wns tea you gave me yesterday, bring coffee; If It was coffee, bring me fen, and If it wan a mixture of ten and ceffee I think I'll try chocolate,— Pathfinder. Th* Thrifty Young M M l*l»nd • Pro* iUbla l H y | p , i 1 H . A rullllouaire, uoplnt *u encourage; his yuuug sou iu ways of thrift, prum laed to give him 2 per ceut u mouth iu terest upuu uuy money that he uilghti save out of his allowance und deposit} lu the puteruul treuisury. The youug liinu was gelllug ££> a week for pucker, moiity aud prumlbttd to show hih up preciutlon of Ids futher'u atfectloiuitol offer. He began to mute deposits without tieluy aud kept the1 pructlc*> up Hith iemarkublc regularity. | The old. geutleuiau uotlced prviMenily | that the deposits exceeded the whole of the boy's allowance, but accounted for this by supixwjlug that he hud saved some money previously. Besides this, he received money freyueutly from his mother. 80 the foud parent rejoiced iu the saving disposition that his sou was displaying. ' This continued uutil the boy's deposits assumed such dimeiisious as tu demand au expluuatkm. It then turued out that most of the money he hud been depositing had been borrowed. Inasmuch us be was drawing interest on his deposits ut 2 per cent, i»er mouth mid was paying only 10 per cent per year fur them he hud found the business decidedly attractive und protiiuble. -Pearson's Weekly. THE DEVILFISH. He Is Not a Man Eater, but a Gently Reared Monster. Contrary n> popular belief, the devilfish is not a man eater, according to an official publication issued by the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, after un authoritative study of the subject by l>r. Theodore Gill, associate in zoology in the national museum. "The food of the devilfishes," he says, "so far from beliiL? large animals and 0 0 casionally a man or so, tis has been alleged, appears to be chiclly t h e small crabs, shrimps and other crustaceans and young or small fishes. Uu rely dues 01m prey on large fishes." Dr. (Jill says that in a number of re1 spects the young devilfish grows up under nursing and training remarkably like that of a human being. I t is nourished, for instance, from its mother's milk. It is a peculiarity of t h e devilfish, he adds, that, instead of laying many thousands or millions of eggs, it normally has only a single youn^ one at a birth. A baby devilfish Is some-' times as broad as five feet and weighs twenty pounds or more. Dr. Gill adds that devilfishes move about from place to place In a sort of submarine flight, speeding themselves along by flaps of the long winglike tins. Day Dreams. If you have a particular piece of work to do, get It done. Don't wait for the tuoiil to strike you. Don't dream! There are more precious hours v.asu.! In day dreams than any of us would ( a r e to think about if we counted them. The queer thlug about day dreams Is that so few of them ever amount to anything. The dreamer Is only semiconscious when building his nlr castles, so. as a rule, they have no practical foundation. While you are at work, keep your mind on what you are doing, and do not let it wander off to what you would like to be doing. Only by keeping your mind on what you are doing now can you bring it fresh and keen to the things you like doing best, when the time for doing them comes. Thinking too much about even great happiness takes the "edge" off i t The best time for day dreams is after VMI '--VC p ; ; e to bed.—Nevf York Aiut.'i'ieau, The Better Part. A delightful little story is told of Prosper Merimee, the French author. He was once guest at n royal hunt, when hares, pheasants and other game were driven before the emperor and his followers, and the servants picked up the victims of the sport. Among all the members of the hunting party Prosper Merimee alone had no trophy to display. "How does this happen?" asked some one. "Where gime Is so plenty the merit, of a marksman seems to me to lie In hitting nothing," replied Merimee, with grave courtesy, "so I fired between the birds." Waiters on Horteback. In great French houses of days gone by dinner was announced by the blowing of hunting horns, and It is on record that at certain gala feasts the dishes were brought in by servants in full armor mounted upon rnparlsoned horses, a practice we could only look for during the reign of chivalry. Of the attendants at dinner the carver and server took precedence over all tho others. They stood probably on each side of their lord. The server, It may be mentioned, was the officer who placed t h e dishes on the table. Tit For Tat. First Teacher—You told me to remind you to punish Willie Thompson Jhis morning for Impudence. Second Teacher—I'll do It tomorrow. I'm called before the school board today for insubordination.—Llpplncott's. A Secret. Spnrks--I wonder why It 1» a woman lets out everything you tell her? Shark* —My dear hoy, a woman has only two rlews of a secret—either It is not worth keeping or It is too good to keep. —London Opinion. A great man Is made np of qualifies Ih.it meet or make great occasion*.— Lowt 13. 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 28, 1909 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1909 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 1909-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/be8a340be7165956e6dcdb5f19ded59f.pdf f8e58716112ac62598ddb7d0fc25b9ac 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, Thursday, January 28, )915 mm ^ Mrs. Michael Dolan len Sloan was born in Keelcounty, Down, Ireland on h 16, 1845 and died at her home in this Tillage on Jan nary 20,1915, aged 6*9 years, 10 months and 3 days. Ellen 81oan became the wife of Michael Dotau at Dexter, Washtenaw county, Mich., on October 11,1809 and lived iu Dexter until the following July, when they moved to Pihekney where Dangerous Gas Forms in Silos A recent fatal accident in Ohio calls attention to a danger to farmers which cannot be to widelv circulated. Sluce 1875, when the first American silo was built by Dr. Hanley Miles, this method of preserving forage for livestock has been generally adopted. Although the department of agriculture has frequently called attention to the danger of carbon dioxid gae they have resided for the past 44 a c C Q m u l f t t i n g ^ ^ under certain ?•***• conditions, no fetal itiea have been re- She is survived by her husband, p o r t e d heretofore. On the morning Michael Djlan, and seven child- 0 f September 19, four workmen on ren as follows: Mrs, Neil Mc-|t Q e farm of the Athena (Ohio) State & Clear of Gregory, Mrs. Montie Nowlin of Akron, Ohio, Mrs, hospital, ascended the ladder on the outside of a silo to an open door Ohas. Ashley of Detroit, Mrs. about 12 feet from the top and jump- Walter Chapman of Pontiac, Frank cd down one after auother onto the j and Tom, Dolan of Detroit and ailage, the top of which was about Miss Helen of Pinckney, on© j six feet below the door. About five brother aud sister aud thirteen minutes after, two other workmen grandchildren and a host of friends j following them found them unconto mourn their loss. She was a ; scious. Although a large force of faithful wife, a loving mother and | workmen were immediately suma kiud neighbor and will be sadly i moned and the bodies of the four men 1 by all who knew her. ] removed at once through a lower The faueral was held at St. ' ^ocr, the physicians of the hospital Mary's church, Pfnckuey on Sat- ! w h o w e r e at once on the ground were arday, January 23 and interment made in the Pinckoey Catholic cemetery. R^v. Fr. Commerfbrd of Flint and Rev, Fr, Haley of Dexter assisted Rev. Fr. Coyle. () CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our frieuds and unable to resuscitate any of the four men. Evidently the carbon dioxid gas was accumulated during the night, filling the silo up to the level f the door and forming a layer of carbon dioxid tfas six feet deep. Such accidents, saya the Journal of the Amcricau Medical Association, might easily be repeated on any modern farm. Agriculture journal* neighbors for their many kiud ^0uId call the attention of the ferm^ neeses and for the sympathy ex- 0rs to thie danger and should^urge iended to "us" TiToaFrecent bereavement, the loss of our clear wife and mother. We also wish to express our thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings. Michael Dolan Mrs. N. T. McClear Mrs, Montie Nowlin Mrs, Chas. Ashley Mr. Tom Dolan Mrs. Walter Chapman Miss Helen Dolan Mr. Frank Dolan that silos be carefully' ventilated before being entered. is Our Rural Schools The most vital institution in the country is the school. It is not only the educational center for the community, but in manv cases is the social and cultural center ns well.' The echool, in many instances, decides whether or not the child becomes dissatisfied with country life; It gives the child those ideals which are to guide his future. Right now, many farmers are asking themselves and their neighbors this question, > i Currency Discount. Gee per cent exchange now being charged on Canadian col-! ^ 8 o u r school really doing its job?" lections, The nana! rate of one-« ** ot,Der w o r ^i the farmers of the tenth of 1 per cent Canadian future are going to demand higher currency which usually goes at u d ****** things of this fundamenpar now ia subject to a discount of *** institution. In fact, they are al- 1 per cent The Canadian bankers ***** demanding more efficiency in fixed these rates against United ' t h e ^ 0 ° 1 States' collection* and currency T b € n e w rao™mei* **** keen "*- and the banker* on this side of °^lzod by the Michigan AgricnJ. the line have retaliated with aim-1t u r a l C o l i 6 g e i n l t s o l a n to h o l d a Conference for Rural Leaders in connection with its Summer Session next July. Lectures, discussions, etc, will be given along practical lines for all interested in rural problems. A special bulletin gives detailed information and can be had upon application. similar rates against the Canadians. Tne Detroit Clearing Hoase aaeoeiatton took the lead in the retaliatory movement The exchange i ate on collections will not have any great effect in this place, b«t it will be an important item along the border and especially in Detroit The discount on the Canadian currency will the effect of driving Canadtsy ont of United States We have made OUR drug store the RIGHT drug store by using CARE in everything we do. We prepare our compounds with care; we fill prescriptions with care; we select our toilet articles and everything we place in our drug store with care. The CARE we use makes our drug store the RIGHT drug store for you. We give you what you ASK for C . G . M E Y E R Pinckney, Mich. Phone 3 5 F 3 WE SELL PA MEDICINES* -BUTDo n o t recommend them. W you are sick call in a doctor and bring your prescription to t^iis where you are sure of receiving, purest drugs, at a nominal price? your prescription will be compo with the utmost care, assuring the best possible results. In the treatment of disease so mttj<M»p depends on the purity^and p o t e n c y ^ -¾ the drugs, After the doctor ha» diagnosed your case, then it is u the drugs to do the rest. We buy all important drugs in s quantities, thereby assuring you fresh stock at all times. That is whjf ou]7 business has increased every yeajff since we have been here. The doctors rely upon us, the people rely upon us, and YOU SHOULD RELY UPON US. Let our drug store be your drug store. • * - > * * * « * • * * & '0^Chia%M$ 4ocal Jews Ross Read spent Saturday in Detroit. Sheriff Wimbles was in town Tuesday. Thomas Sbebao was a Howell visitor Saturday. Casimer Clint 3D of Detroit is visiting in Piockney. John Benuett of Dexter was Pinckney Tuesday. Wm. White and Guy Blair were Detroit visitors recently. Miss Iva Chapel home from a visit relatives. Charles Stanard of Dexter was in Pinckney Tuesday and Wednesday, The ice harvest is about over in this section Jk home broke through the ice at Lakeland recently and although hanled oat died soon afterwards. Card of Thanks We take this opportunity to thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly and ably assisted us at the time of our recent, disaster. Mrs. E. E Crane Mr- George Crane Mr. aud Mrs. Art. LaRowe Speech. Speak not at all in any wise till you have somewhat to speak. Care not for tbe reward of your speaking, but simply and with undivided mind for has returned j the truth of your speaking,—Carlyle. with Detroit! Courage. We can't help admiring the courage of an old maid who makes a suitor propose twice before accepting him, although she knows he's her last chance —Birmingham Age-BeraW. Ominous. "Tea, I am going to run for office." Tour Mends seem pleased.** "So do my enemies. And that looks kind of ominous, don't you think?"— Louisville Courier-Journal. South Iosco Miss Luellft Caskey of Plainfield is visiting at Wm. Caekey's. The L. A. 8. met with Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller last Wednesday with a large attendance. Mrs. Charles Harrington and Edith Grindling of Webberville spent the past week at tbe home of Joe Robertfi. Mrs. Martin Anderson and Luella Caskey called at L T. Larahome's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutttnau attended the auto flbnw in Detroit last Thursday. Mrs. C. Harriugtou and Gladys Roberts spent Saturday at M. C. Dunn's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry visited at the home of W. Pyper at Unadilla Tneaday To Tom Knockers Don't loaf on the streets and tell strangers that the town is dead. It M not. The trouble is net that of dead town, but of dead energies of too many of its a n alive Murphy & Jackson's Annual Inventory Sate is Now O n In Full Blast See our large bills for full particulars of this great price cutting sale W e Must Have Cash To get it means a great sacrifice of profits. Trade at^ our store for cash aod save dollars Saturday and Monday last taw eap sf tab artst afa. Oar stack swat st rasatet * » wm JUL/ / y •••'• • * " • " > * ; > • -m** m5& « T J &t.'*teiSi^!¾ ¾ -¾ M m &i ' L * ••{J?!, *. v v \ :/ L ^ . > • • l w a i i i a ^ " * ' ^ * ; : v ^•tummir^m*^ ,,,., ,.»,.,,>, „„ rf"aU». v~. ?•••":. ^' ; * - / PINOCNEY DISPATCH o - - >/'' '• "S&'At r.v-i * ^ ft, ! * * - * k ^ *fe E*--. fe*v'.- » • : I *X. l-wr:. s ^ ' . ' • • • . * ' P^JP SYSTEM OF HGTGING OFF CROPS ^,^¾. iH* VIA • flr» t^>Mp9lMfi2Si9S^!%>|^jP Healthy Sow ajid Utter. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) The familiar practice of hogging off crops has heen developed by experts In the Uniietl States department of agriculture into a scientific system of farm management which, it is said, will minimize, in those sections and those firms to which it is adapted, the cost of harvest labor. Reduced to its simplest terms this system, which is described in full in Farmers' Bulletin No. 614, "A Corn Belt System -of Farming Which Saves Harvest Labor by Hogging Down Crops," consists of a four or five-year rotation of corn, corn, rye and a mixture of clover and timothy one or two years. A farm managed on this system should consist of four or five fields of from 20 to 40 acres each, and it is desirable that all the fields should be of approximately the same size. Farms should be laid out in accordance with the following plan: 1. Corn—First year to be hogged off. 2. Corn—Second year to be cut and rye •own. 8. Rye and Young Clover—Hogged off and pastured. 4. Clover and Timothy—Hog pastured. 5. Timothy and Clover—For hajr or pasture. Above Is plan of a farm run on a fiveyear rotation. In field No. 1 the first year corn ts grown and hogged off as soon as it is ripe. This is generally .from September 1 to September 10. When the com la cultivated for the last time, it is usually desirable to sow soy beans or rape, in order that the hogs may ha^e pasturage while gathering the corn, and also because such a crop supplies •valuable humus which can be turned back into the soil. In the following spring this field is prepared for second- year corn and becomes field No. 2 In the illustration. Feld No. 2 1B, as we have seen, devoted to second year corn, which is not hogged off but harvested by hand. Here rye is sown in the fall. Under favorable conditions this can be done while the corn is still standing, but If necessary it is not too late after the corn has been cut and shocked. Rye may be sown much later than wheat, and this is one of its great advantages In a rotation such as is now being described. Field No. 3 is devoted to rye throughout the entire season. In the spring it is pastured by the hogB as long as it is palatable, affording excellent pasturage, especially for young bogs and brood sowa. When, the rye becomes tough and the hogs cease to relish it, they should be removed and not returned to the field until two weeks after the rye has ripened. They should then be allowed to gather the entire crop and to graze upon the young clover that has come up with I t Field No. 4 is devoted entirely to hog pasture. When clover and timothy are planted together, the hogs graze principally on the clover and leave most of the timothy to be cut for hay. In the five-year rotation, however, field No. 5 is depended upon to MIDDLINGS FOR YOUNG PIGS furnish the principal supply 6*f hay for the horses and cows. There should be some surplus and this, of course, can be sold. Late in the fall the field is plowed for first year com, and in the following spring it takes its place In the rotation as field No. 1. Under such a extern hogs furnish the principal income. They are turned in on the rye as early as possible in the spring and there they remain as long as the pasture is tender, although the brood sows should be taken to other inclosures as soon as the spring pigs can be weaned, and there bred for fall litters. Early in May when the rye probably ceases to afford good pasture the hogs are turned into field No. 4, devoted to first-year clover and timothy. With the addition of a reasonably liberal corn ration they feed on this until the middle of July, or two weeks after the rye has ripened, when they are turned back into the rye field and allowed to hog it all down without other feed. By the time the rye is harvested the corn in field No. 1 is ready for the hogs. If none of the stock is sold before, the hogs will gather all the corn by November 1. In this way with practically no labor and very little attention the entire herd is furnished with pasture and grain feed throughout the entire spring, jummer and fall. In addition, there is the corn from field No. 2, which is harvested and not hogged down, and the surplus hay from fields No. 4 and 5. Under this system, the only time when outside labor is indispensable is during the hay harvest On a farm of a hundred acres it is not probable that this will amount to more than ten days' hired labor, which is certainly much less than is required by the systems of farm management in more general use. As for the cash Income, it may be said that roughly speaking rye ultimately brings the same returns, whether it is hogged down or cut and threshed and sold. In the latter case, however, there is all the cost of labor to be considered. To save this, is the main object of the system described. Test Before Tiling. If you are not sure as to whether tile draining will pay or not, try the work out on a few wet places about the farm that most seriously interfere with your work In the field, when the other portions are ready to be worked. In^thiB manner you can determine for yourself how It works out on your own farm. It costs a lot of money to put in a complete system of tile drainage and a man ought to know what he is doing before he puts in his good money. If Rye Can Be Purchased for Less Money Than Wheat It Will Be to Advantage to Feed Them. : • > * . • • W Chemical analyses Indicate that there is nearly 75 per cent more fat and slightly more, protein in wheat middlings than in rye middlings, although feeding testa show that wheat middlings are but very little better than rye middlings. Feeding. tests have shown that pigs fad on rye middlings are Quite likely to go oil feed* is not so common an oocarwith wheat middlings. With the same, wheat mSddUnif 5PMHi t o the bettor feed, but if rye MMMtm$ can be purchased for SOOBOw i * r l e s » than the other, ft win bo loader's advantage t o not thorn. Value of the Cow. Feed, shelter and care make the good cow give an account of herself. The good cow does two things at once. She builds up the farm and fattens the bank account DAIPY Nores . - - > • -¾¾¾¾ . . • • • • ' - ^ H ^ i . * : • * * \ Bad hay or fodder should never be fed to the cow. • • • • Always provide the cow with a good bed to lie on. Be a good friend to your cows, • • • Water with the cMH taken out la best for the milk cowi Put a boater in the tank, • • • The reason many cows kick is be» emmse they have been kicked first 'Brer think about that T • • • The) way to pottos mSXk ntosttahty is to have oowi brad for that p*n> poo*. 0o not try to snake a oow do at ta* ease* tsao, • * •» i m m r y It porta to bo Ito defersow Vfi&yt, > - < ^ J » « ^ .<s- Common Specimens. Knlcker - I s Jones a tired business nan? Bocker—No, he is a tired lack-ofbuainese man. Adept "Do you play golf?" "No, but I dress it and talk It perfectly." It'8 better to be up and doing than it is to be down and done. Christmas Grist Michigan baa an antiprofanlty law, which makes it a misdemeanor to »wear in the presence of a woman. It does not, however, forbid a man to swear at their presents.—Judge. Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the bast, delights the housewife. All good grocer*. Adv. P Its Unpleasant Suggestion, "My friend, the real estate agent thought he bad landed a big political agent as a tenant for a desirable property, but, unfortunately, he scared him off." "How?" "By inadvertently mentioning It had exposures all around." A real guarantee on roofing \A A useless risk Is to buy "**?£, - not guaranteed by a respoi concern. When you buy our roofing^^ ^ Roofing* Iifca most peofde, prov€ t/ioir worth bythttetiottim* you get the written auarantoe ' of the "****J%SF^ iu• ^d~kdld- Buy materials that last Certain Ask ycur dcricr for prodacta made bbyy to—they bear our """^ • It Aanbajt SOOAMTS (AS trade* m»A pHoM) SUU S«rf*cW Safest** A*»*)tF«S» DMdaafa* F«bs tarwdPT BtOUUngf rfing rdi; t-pry guaranteed! 5 yean Natal Palate 2-pryguiranteedl0 yean g u ^ a g ^ 3-ply guaranteed 15 years TaVc^rins pt» General Roofing Manufacturing Company rorbTs tare** maxufrcturxT* of £oq*»ff md B*iiM*9 *a9«* ftWY«kCftr * * * • Ckim * U « » Ciiiln.H KsssnCiky B I G M O N E Y IM O N I O N S H lAUUukwon9*ixVt iffidMQ! ifaraoghttaMi uiMMOstoaa, Ua r > H t i l i far 1S« *t Kadron, he wtoetod butSOO QUAlJrrr mm to; M L for 1*»i«rt—•• oorbtff SM4 fw7jauritn£j4to^-T4ea«r VhkiM U>r?t eeonnjt«s3faj«u |ol»aS&. tJhp»p rwrtoS *g* «***}» I We do yoa to teat them and J the an i .tab!**, i anno ft.rme Ca^ogite treeC wtth oae genenme 1» iae TwrTt gladly m i l •aeacht Sa^rOaMkese; May l e t d a n e t ; **&} Lnclettaae; * Mixtiw of Oml«»T J * Omewrttti *1? ' %%£&, - L^W^ JOHNA.SALZER SEED C902SGE!LACROSSE^WIS for bat Ue, contain* enough teed to fuppJy yoo with rich, JsJer J w d let?bittern, duri&g the early eprtag aadsummer. Read the Bed Btvf Potato Xino'a Romano* in, BaUer'iCc&oeiA^ His Fatal Mistake. "My poor brother," said the retired bank burglar, "made a mistake In the selection of a vocation and finally starved to death." "That was tough," rejoined the exporch climber. "By the way, what was his line?" "He made a specialty of snatching purses from lady shoppers," answered the other with a deep, broad sigh. TENDER SENSITIVE SKINS Quickly Soothed by Cut!cur*. Nothing Better. Trial Free. Especially when preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap. Many comforting thiags these fragrant supercreamy emollients may do for the skin, scalp, hair and hands and do it quickly, effectively and economically. Also for the toilet, bath and nursery. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT. Boston. Sold everywhere—Adv. *^ Claim Prophecy Fulfilled. A conference of Bible students held recently at Keswick, N. J., revived an ancient prophecy concerning Egypt, the literal fulfillment of which, they asserted, has been borne out in history. The prophecy is-Jound in Ezeklel 29:13-15 And 30:13. Part o*. it reads ae follows: "It shall be the basest of kingdoms, neither shall it exalt itself any more above the nations, for I shall diminish them that they shall no more rule over the nations . . . and there shall be no more a prince of the land of Egypt; and I will put a' fear in the land of Egypt." Since this prophecy was written, said one of the speakers, Egypt has been ruled by the Babylonians, the Romans and the Turks, and now it has passed under the absolute sway of England. Yet Egypt once was the greatest and richest of the world's nations. LOGIC AS HE UNDERSTOOD IT Arthur Could Marshal Many Good Reasons Why He Should Not Attend School. The only safe bet on a woman's age is that she is older than she thinks she looks. As young Arthur was now six, hi* parents decided that it was time he went to school. Arthur had other views on the Bubject, and these views were In direct opposition to those held by the older people. In short, Arthur refused pointblank to go within a mile and a half of any school. Father threatened dire punishment; mother held out a dreary prospect of jamlesa *ueals, even grandmother—the most kindly of mortals and a great friend of Arthur's—even she deserted him and talked about discontinuing f the weekly bag of sweets. This was a great blow to the young rebel, but he stuck to his guns. At last* grandmother decided to make one last effort to soften nls heart "Now, Arthur dear, why can't you | be a nice, sensible boy and go to school like the other children?" she asked. "I'll tell you why, grandma," he re torted, Indignantly. "I can't read an' I can't write; I can't draw an' I can't sing! So what's the good of me going to school, I should like to know." The First Case. "Where do you suppose the expression 'not in it' arose?" "Probably with Adam and Eve." Extreme Measures. Knicker—Is Jones on the water wagon? Bocker—He has gone in deeper than that, he Is on a submarine. American Indians. There are about 125,000 Indians in the Dominion of Canada. In the United States the Indians number 305,000, more than a third of them being in the state of Oklahoma. Never Grows Up. "It's rather discouraging to own a runabout," said the ambitious motori s t "Why so?" asked the man who travels by trolley. "No matter how long you keep i t there isn't the slightest possibility of its ever Increasing in size." British Tactics. Officer—How did he get into that condition? Private—He captured a bottle of whisky, sir. Officer—Yes, yes; but how did he manage to do that? Private—I think he must 'ave surrounded i t sir,—London Sketch. Why They Were Attentive. A clergyman preaching in a country church tor the first time was delighted to find the congregation very attentive and told' the verger so after the. service. The verger replied: "Lor* bless you, sir, we was all looking for you to disappear." "Why, what do you mean?" said the clergyman. '.'Well, sir, you see, the pulpit is rotten, and hasn't been preached in this ten year or more." It's an III Wind, Etc "Poor Mr. Hennypeck!" exclaimed Brownson, sympathetically. 'It wasn't enough that his wife should own and operate him, body and soul, Mrs. Hennypeck has now joined the suffragettes.** "Don't breathe a word,** replied Smltneon, "but Hennypeck is tickled to death. His wife speaks at all tht) outdoor meetings and is so hoarse when she gets homo that she can't raise her voice above a whisper."— Pack. A broken heart is more easily mended than a love-cracked brain. Regrets. "I can't help regretting those tips I scattered through Europe," said the man who likes to travel. "They weren't so much, were they?" "They may not have represented a great sum. But if I had known they were to be squandered on this war, I wouldn't have given up a nickel." She—Didn't yon think the peofte at Its. Oan4er's recoptton wore an tam e l y d u M ^ _ 'Tea. hut yon know ft was asthorr •a aae te *tm A b o v e Everything Else a well-fed brain and nervous system are essential to success. Brain workers especially need food in the morning that will not overload the stomach. Much depends on the start one gets each day. as to mental vigor and how he may expect to accomplish the work on hand. He can't be alert and have a elear-wedring brain and steady nerves on a heavy breakfast which requires a-lot of vital energy in digesting it Grape-Nuts FOOD— made of whole wheat and bai^f conta^ in a most appetoiiig. easy aii^ Elements required by Nttae m isnurishing brain and *oe&s. ^ Time's true noiatUnenft m Gnpe-Nufts* Md ' "There*** 2 J .^i*-vi : * . . • * • ! t:*t;i C t ^ - .5.., •*•'*_ * ; > , - '*y,:•'* )»« r/Vfc' i - • • — . , ^ rf. -^e > / •A:' ' ^giwvnsjsaik!'' ~Y* '• ^ZL '%&&&$& ' .*. fll • 5 *\a. -r«*£^"»*« i u'tn^^i^w'Mfcia ft r > ; PINCKNEY DISPATC11 rfia F FIGS FOB A CHy S BOWELS H is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physio into a sick child. ~**- • • • r • • * " Look back at-your childhood daya. Remember the "doae" mother lnaieted — castor olL calomel, cathartiea. you hated them, bow you fought it taking them. With oar children i f i different Mothers who cling to the old form of phytic eimply don't realise what they do. The children's revolt la well-founded. Their tender little "insidea" are Injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deliclpua "California Syrup of Figs." Us action Is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this bjarmleea "fruit laxative" handy^they know children love to take it; that it never falls to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the "stomach, and that a teaipoonful given today saves a sick ctyld tomorrow. Ask at the store .for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. It is what a woman doesn't say that keeps a man guessing. Confessions sf a Mail Order Man B r Mr. ac a X. ths by B a j r t » 0 « M r a l WHAT YOUR MONEY FOR ME. HA8 DONE WOMAN IN BUD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Montpelier, V t — " W e have great faith in your remedies, I was very irregular and w a s tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feet would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bail headache moat of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me lots of good and I now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you tike. I am proud of what your remedies have done for me." — Mrs. MART GAUTHTKB, 21 Ridge S t , MontpeHer,Vt A n H o n e s t D e p e n d a b l e Medicine It must be admitted by every fairminded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such nfedidnaa must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If yon have the slightest doubt that Lydia B. Pinkhasn'a Vegetable Compound wiHnain yon, write toLydiaELPinkhatn Medicine Co, fcennt!etttija)l3rnn, Mas**for ad* •lee. Tour letter will be opened, .lead and answered by a woman* and held m atriet confidence. Tho Pink of Health is every woman's right: bat mans are troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, backaches, low spirits—until they learn that sore relief may he found in Ton can't possibly realize what it meant to a pleasure-loving and seltsatiafied man of mature years to real* ize that you, my beloved contributors of the past to my prosperity and comfort out In the small towns and in the country, were getting up early in the morning and were out in the cow barns milking, and out in the fields plowing, planting, harvesting, shocking wheat or husking corn while the fingers swell and crack and while the chilblains burn and throb so that you could send your quota of coin to the concern that paid me the dividends that permitted me to lie abed in the morning until my servant came and told me that my coffee or chocolate was ready and that my bath had been fixed so that I might make the toilet of the morning luxuriously and with -befitting pleasure and comfort Dear reader, all this was done with the help of YOUR money—the money that you sent to the big concern that paid the dividends on my securities. I acknowledge that when you awakened and aroused yourself to a feeling of anger and honest indignation—for which I did not blame you in the feast, because you had been a long and steady contributor to my Idleness— then you had me on the hip and I was compelled to seek some other method of subsistence, although it did go hard with me to be compelled to go to work after so many years. But you must not be too hard on me, because I had merely taken advantage of the existing conditions. I had cheerfully and joyfully taken your money. X had written you such optimistic and jollying letters that you quickly and generously responded by sending the cash with your orders and ' we had taken the toll that we figured you would stand without a "holler." We had studied you, gentle ^reader, and we had figured out to a cent just what you would stand when a "touch" was made. Tou must acknowledge that we did not fall to weigh you consistently and advisedly, because we had succeeded in exacting the toll which made us prosperous. The people are awakening to a realization of their condition, and the inhabitants of the 8mall towns and of the rural districts are beginning to realise that they are simply killing the future of their communities by sending their money away to the big mail order houses in the cities. We hear all sorts of recriminations and hard words addressed to the people in the villages and on the farms who send their money away to the mail order houses In Chicago and elsewhere, but the masses have considered it their privilege to do as they please without regard for the interests of their communities. The country merchant pays his taxes and he tries to do a business with his fellow men that will permit him to pay his taxes regularly and also give him a living profit on his sales. In many eases he gives yon credit, and he carries some of yon for months and even years on his books. Do yon appreciate it? , ' Yon do not You run up a credit bill with Tour local merchant, and during the lean months yon take full advan- Stranger, rather than to have confidence in a neighbor, reminds me of a little incident that occurred when I made a trip into Texas a few year* ago. 1 stopped at *k little town, and at the station I asked the agent which was the best hotel. There's' two of 'em,* he replied, "and if T was you I'd go to tne second one up Main street** **Is it better than the other oner* I Inquired. **I dunno," he replied, shaking his head, "but 1 live at the first one. 1 know just how bad that one Is." Which goes to show that human nat u r e prefers, at times, to trust in the unknown, rather than In that with which we are familiar. But when you come to think of It. there is a responsibility dealing with our own fortunes, and the fortunes of those who will follow us in this life, which does not permit ua to always follow our Inclinations. We must think for the future as well as for the present • We live in a community togelhei with a lot of neighbors. We meet them In connection with our everyday affairs, and we have opinions that differ with our neighbors. There Is no one subject in the, whole world upon which we all agree, therefore It is but natural that we have many differences. We can condone the differences of opinion and decline to enter into controversies, or we can argue whenever we have the chance, and eng-ige in constant strife. Which is the best way to get along? The man who argues all his life has little time for other affairs. The man who declines to become involved in wordy discussions has plenty of time to attend to bis own business. And in this world it is the man who attends to his own business who prospers. This life is made up of disputes and arguments. You can argue with your best friend until you become a pest and an unwelcome visitor. You can spend your time discussing the affairs of others until, no matter if you win your arguments, you will discover that you have made yourself unpopular. Unpopularity is not an asset in the business of life. It never paid a dividend. It never brought In any wages. And it is strictly your business to try to make the best of everything In your community, to help create harmony, to "boost" your home town ail the time and to help those who can help you. Harmony creates peace, and peace engenders prosperity. Your town wants peace and harmony, especially between the people and the merchants It Is peace and harmony that make business good—that add a value to your own house and lot. Envy walks hand in hand with malice down every village street and when this pair appears on the street the white dove of peace flutters into a corner and hides. PILLS I "l,,-Stfi532"£tSP3jfc*1"' A H . J . D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA far Jhm p r o m * M M of and Hay rover. AsAVeur •Mfitfat w* it, w+***mmmmZ LIMESTONE ror Cental Farm Uaa P**C t . - , : * POTATO 48» £hat you will remain a customer when the prosperous months come around. But what do yon do? As quickly aa yon get some money In hand, so that yon can pay cash for your necessities, and a few luxuries, you send the cash away to one of the city maD order houses, and buy from strangers, rather than from the man who has helped yon in your extremity and who has trusted yon when you were in need. There are very few readers of this publication who have not done exactly this thing. There are very few .persons living in the country, away from the centers of population, who have not preferred to substitute the shadow tor the substance by sending their money away from home when they wanted to buy something. , And yon know what yon got Yon know-what treatment you reeetted. Yon must acknowledge that, ia the Jong run, the stuff that yea bought through a catalogue wa» not all yea had expected. — what ia the world can the attraction be to canee a sober, iatiinejent man or l e _ deliberately esfeot a as the ropostUtry ef their thaw money? Why the joeaimea he ouuagod ft* HIS CRITICISM WAS AT FAULT English General Had Much to Learn of the Geography of the United States. The European has grown so accustomed to sneering at the American for his ignorance of European' affairs, especially since the outbreak of the war, that we have grown to take the snub submissively, with never a thought of the even more gross ignor- j ance of things American on the part of Europeans. Yet that such ignorance is common in Europe, even among the educated and military classes, there is no doubt The elder Charles Francis Adams, who was United States minister to Great tage of his friendliness and hU h o p e + B r i u l n taring the Civil war, used to tell the following experience with a prominent Englishman: Late in July, 1863, there being no cable then laid under the Atlantic a steamer from New York brought to the American legation In London dispatches announcing the fall of Vickaburg and Lee's repulse at Gettysburg on the same day. A few evenings later I held a reception in honor of the double victory, inviting all the prominent figures of English official society. Among the guests was Maj. Gen. Garnet Wolseley, afterward commander in chief of the British army. After congratulating me upon the dual success of the Union anna, he added: "Yet I think your generals made a very serious blunder, Mr. Adams," "In what respectr I asked, somewhat mystified; for it had seemed, to me that Grant at Vieksburg, and Meade, at Gettysburg, had done about aH there was to he done. "Why, ia resting upon their arms," explained General Wolseley. "In order to make the two victories complete. General Gust should have jomed his forces with those of Meade that eight ana, by daylight the next fallen epos the rasnassis of It* I a fxataedfrom enltmgtae .< I Men- wouldn't cure bow much their wiveb talked If they would only use the sign language. W a b b day is MuiJe day if you u^e R e d CroBh Ball Blue, Amenaxii made, therefore t h e b e s t made. A d v . The wild oats sowers of the stone age must have had a strenuous time turning over new leavea. f O U B O W B D B C G O I 8 T W I I X T E L L YOU fry H a r m s aTye Kenedy lor Bed, W*s.v*. Winery Vyea and Granulated MyeUd*; No Huiartio*- joiu a r e oontturt. Writ? tor Book vt ttae Kye b / mail Free. Marine Myo Keuiedy Co.. l b l w « u L a t t e r - D a y R o m a n c e . Miss Up to Date (brettthleealy)— Have 1 arrived In time? Mr. Adorer (suitor)—Eh? in time for what? Miss Up to Date—I hear that you and Mr. Lovem are going to fight a duel. •Mr. Adorer—We are. MIBS Up to Date^—And it's about me? Mr. Adorer—It is. Miss Up to Date^—It must not be. Mr. Adorer—One or the other must die. We can't both marry you. Miss Up to Date—No, but you can compromise. Mr. Adorer—How? Miss Up to Date—Play poker till one or the other gets all the money, and then I will marry the winner—New York Weekly. A Stitch in Ti uu* Cuida. fevera and t e r m dlaease*:. pretty aure to overwork the kidneye;i leave them weak. In eoovsUeautnca/!^ fact, at any ttane when auaplcioa^.4 f i a r o u a c d by a iame. aching* back, rha©-" malic paina, headache*, diszlneaa or 41*?,: ordered urine, the uae of Doan'f PlJle la a etltcb in t i m e that may a*#c aerloua kidney disease. No other medicine la so widely freely recurnmendcd or so general!/ ceaafu'. A Michigan Case Gilbert K«ff. penter. 186 ^on Ave.. Dei Mich., says: "l mevore, dull across my kli and xny back so lame and could hardly around. I poorly and In' morning- was and wornout. kidney seorel passed too and contained I ^ - > » _ iment. D o i l ' f L ^ / ^ J Kidney Pills h a l p a i C^>. J me as soon a j X used them and S*> the pains and other allBaSBtS Since then I have kept D s a V s !''* « fore Ion left me. Kidney Pills on hand." SOca DOAN'S^PJiV POSTEaMLBURN CO, BUFFALO, si Y. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR 8he Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, G I O M , Thickneaa. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked > or gray; also ends dandruff, Itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is muasy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of the famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Dont stay gray! Try itL No one ; can possibly tell that you darkened your hair,- as it does it BO naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.— Adv. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver, ia right the stomach and bowels are CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PIUS gently but firmly com; pel a lazy liver toi do its duty. Cures Con-, •tipakion, In*^ digestion,' Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PMCS. Genuine must bear Signature WHY MOT TRY P O P H A M ' 8 ASTHMA MEDICINE 1 G i v e s Prompt and Positive Relief In Every ' 1 Case. Sold by Druggists. Price ft .00 Trial P a c k a g e ! ) ? ataU 10c, WILUAMS MF& CO, Prop^ Cleveland, 0. Thoughts and Words. "I always think twice before I speak," said the loquacious person. "I should think," replied Miss Cayenne,~~ that you would have to think oftener than that in order to think oi so many different ways to say the same thing." - MRKIER'1 HAIR BALSAM A toilet preMrsUaa of merit Balpato eraolcaM dandruff. For Restortec Colqr ami Mew ty to Gray or.Faded HairJ > at Droyglata, 7?i C A N C E R Tnxaora, Lttpos enrsd wttboot kalfcer] , pain. All work gnarants**. Q ^ ' ^ r - v r t ^ ' DM, WILLIAM a 1 HOI >M» Unlr»r»Hy Aw. t. M. " n » * - - A i _ A - Kora B i g Money—We teach yoq L/ClCvUVCa while employed; high claaa Instruct* |oDa by expert detective* (b> ma!P. agency est. 1880, ApplyViioi DCTSCT1YE amflCS, taa BM|. B*tMti,Bka> W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 5-1915. " fc. uiHiiiiitimii.MiiMiitHHiiini iiiiiiiioiiiii nriiifi ALCOriOL-3 PER CENT Avertable Preparation for AssHmlating rtw Food and rtoula ting It* S tomachs and Bowels of iNr \ \ IS.''* HILDK1.N CASTORU For Infant* and Children, •iBB«aaaBa«aasa«SavaasawB*Bawaaa«a«a*a»BamaMBBv Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Promotes DtgcitionP^erfulnessandRest£ ontains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C OTIC JUAmm • A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Storaaeh,Diarrhoea, Worms fConvu1sions .Feverishness and L O S S OF SLEEP ft facsimile Sifnatttf* of THE CENTAUR CoMfttinr, NEW YORK. > i <>• . H s . . h i ( / M S C*Wr* For Over Thirty Years CASTORU DISTEMPEi iesj<»asla1*a p e s i — r * - U f a M . r 1 ~ » aa «a» t anMBMaalbebAdy. Oa sstMafftl * • * * « * 1 :3 X i is 1 * t v ''V : ^ f c ^ r ^ S * * ^ - : * ' •.*>"• •***%-" ?»#»m»,*? •:9m • * * • I«II *m i < « | p m >,, ^ , ^ - aw**»-*• ^<•» • •>>«•• in i*e« -•»*- mm* v A ' If*-" PINCKNEY DISPATCH - ¾ . * ^ "•u^1 tut, ^ $$•«? ;*V ? *Mhe^«*toffio**t Pinckf, Mich., as Second Glass Matter Ife * . CaWLf, EDITOR MD imUSHER riptisa, $1. Per Year in Aavaace Advertising rules made knowu on application. . Caidt of Tba\nks, £f ty cent*. Resolutions of Cojodoleace, one dollar. Local Notices,, in Local column* five sent per line pei? «acb insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainmenLtf, etc., •Ulft be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage uoticeu are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of rive cents per line. .''V \ . *.rsa 'A- % KS£;y - -* it \» * u - 'M'i- Fred Artz of Detroit epent Sunday with friends here. * E. G. Carpenter and wife were ffpwell visitors last week. ^•jfEd. BreninKstall spent a few ejays last week in Jackson. SX-. Oris. Tyler and wife fire visiting relatives in'Milford. Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting relatives at Eaton Rapids. Bert Munsell aod wife of near Ann Arbor spent Monday here. J. C. Dunn was an over Sunday guest of relatives At Port Huron. Mra P. G. Jackson visited relatives in Detroit the latter part of last week. Mrs. Henry House of Barryton, Mich., was a guest of Mrs. T. Bead a few days last week Special meetings are being held in the M. E. church thi* week and juAleeotnvue' next week also. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henley of Jackson and Erwin and Lela Monks of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of John Monks. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and son Winston were over Sunday guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Book of near Gregory. Is the chimney on your home in good repair? Defective chimneys caused 596 fires in this state last year with a loss of $289,690. A Republican caucus will be held at the village hall in Pinckney on Saturday, January 30, for the purpose of electing five delegates to attend the county convention, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. Congressman Samuel W. Smith has introdnoed a bill which enables persons living upon rural routes to obtain books from city and town libraries free of charge. The Smith bill provides that books may be supplied from the public lipraries to persons living on the regular routes postage free. This is calculated to encourage the use of libraries. By the nee of the telephone the farmer will be enabled to order books and have them sent by mail saving not only the expense bnt the time necessary for a trip to the city. Mrs. T. Bead was tt Detroit visitor one day last week. Claude Mouks of St Mary's Semuttiry, Baltimore, M. D., is visitiog his parents here. Mrs. J. A. Cadwell of Chelsea, a former resideut of this place, left last week for St Petersburg, Florida where she will spend the remainder of the winter. The box social, given under the auspices of the Sophomores, at the home of Prof. J. P. Doyle last Friday evening was well attended and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Proceeds 113.00. D. E. Overman who has been repairing watches etc., at C. %G. Meyer's store for the past few weeks, leaves Pinckney this week. He has not yet decided as to where he will locate. Bert Munsell of Ann Arbor has bought the livery business of Will Dunning and will take possession in a few weeks. Myron Dunning will move on his fathers farm south of town and Will will reraait in town. Our friends will please note that the special offer by which the [Detroit Tribune was secured a I year for one dollar, in connection with the Dispatch, is to be withdrawn January 31. Those interested should act at once. Henry Evers, who has been on the farm known as the Wheeler Martin farm, for the past several years will move to the 8ilas Swartbout farm which he has leased for the coming year. Hiram Miller who has been working the Swartbout place will move to the farm owned by Elmer Braley, near Plainfield. The editor of the Rochester Clarion read about the editor of an exchange who picked up a Winchester rifle to return to it's owner, and when he stepped out onto the street all his delinquent subscribers thinking he was after them, insisted he take a dollar or two on subscripton, and now the Clarion man wants to borrow a gun.—South Lyon Herald. Alderman Wm MoKeighan of Flint, who was one of the speakers at the Catholic picnic here last August, was on trial in Flint circuit court at the January session and was acquitted after the jury had been ont but twenty minutes. The offense was an alleged violation of the local option law. Mr. McKeighan was the Democratic candidate for state senator and was defeated by G. A. Barnes at the election last fall At the annual meeting of the Itfvingston County Mutual Telephone Co. held in Howell last week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Fred Kuhn, Fowlerville; Vice Percy Mortenson spent lust week in Detroit A. Proaeer of Brighton transacted here Tuesday. Clyde Darrow is visitiog f rieuds in Hopkins, Miob. Fl in toft & Head have received a car load of 1915 model Overlands. W. C. Hen dee o; Son shipped a pare bred Holstein male calf to parties in Gladwin, Mich., Wednesday. The clear days haved caused the fish to bite and quite a number of Pike have been taken from the lakes recently. Miss Ellen Fitzsimmoos who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons, returned to Howell last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge, January 2¾ a daughter. Mrs. Gardner was formerly Florence Sprout. Miss Bernice and Master Forrest Isham of Plainfield are spending a few weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. E.G. Fish. The Colombian Dramatic Club of St. Mary's church will put on the play, "The Private Secretary", at the Pinckney opera house during the forepart of February. Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No. 145, O. E. S„ Friday evening, January 29, at 7:3Q sharp. Initiation entertainment by the 4th division and refreshments by the 3rd. Mrs.. A. M. Utley made a trip to Traverse City and vicinity the first of the week to find a location to move her stock. She expects to be moved by the first of March or before. Those from out of town who were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. M. Dolan, Saturday, were as follows: Mr. aod Mrs. N. T. McClear and daughters Florence and Maude of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Montie Nowlin of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman and daughter Evelyn of Pontiac, Frank Dolan, Mr. and Mra. T. Dolan, Mr. aod Mrs. Charles Ashley and daughters Frankie and Marion and Tom Dolan of Detroit, Mi«s Ann aod O. Sloan of Scio, Martha, James, Robert and Ambrose Sloan, Mrs. Kate Doyle and Mrs. Julia .Capeles of Jackson, Mrs. Frank Lemen, Ed. Dolan, Pat Sloan and Dan Qmsh and wife of Dexter, Mrs. Frank Dolan and son Tom of Detroit. When the editor of a country paper starts in on 'Monday morning to get up something for his paper in the way of interesting local news and finds, after hosing aroond that nothing baa happened in the town or community that he can write up, and nobody gives in Friends of Mrs. Margaret Kearney who has been living at Jefferson, 8. D., for some time will be pleased to hear that she has so far recovered her health that she expects to return to Pinckney to reside in the spring. Her daughter, Mrs. Kate Brown will accompany her. Early last Saturday evening the old Sprout homestead which is situated about three miles west of Pinckney, caught fire from a defective chimney and burned to the ground. The bouse was owned by Mrs. Erfnice Crane, who with her son George, lived in part of it, the other part being occupied by Arthur LaBowe and family. The fire was discovered by Mrs. LaRowe in the second story of their part of the house bnt had gained such a start that it was impossible to extingaish. Only the furnituie on the first floor was saved. The loss is partially covered by insurance. Leftal Advertising Sf a t e o f M l c h t A a n , me profcste court for the county of Livingston.-- Ats session of Mid Oonrt. held si the Probsts Offtee U the Vllisa* of Uowel] In uid eotinty on the Stbdeyof January, A. v. 1915. Present* Bon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CYRUS BENNETT, Deceased Mrs. C. C. KlDgtlA/ having filed in said c>urt her fiosl account as Executor of aaid estate, and her petitio praying for the allowance thereof. it ie ordered that the 6th aaj of February, A D. 1915 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate oftioe, be and ie hereby appointed for examlnirg and allowing raid account. It ie fanner ordered that pubtto notice thereof be firea by pubUestion of s copy of this order In three successive weeks previous to said day of tsaria*, 1» t*a PXXCXSBY BiaPA-rcn,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 3t3 BUGEKE A. BTOWE STATE OF MICH 10 Ail, tne I'robate Court for the County of Liringston, At s session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Bo well in said County, on the 16th day of Janu iry A. P. 1919. Present, Hon. Kugene A. Stowe, Jud^e of Probate, ID the matter of the estate ol ROBERT KDWAKDH, Deceased A. .T. Gellis having filed in said court his petition prayng that the time for the presentation of claims against aaid estate be limited and ttau a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, adiuet all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is oric otf That four month? lrom this (late be allowed for creditors to "present claims ayains t said estate. It is further ordered, That the I5tb day oi May A, D 1915st ten o'clock, in the foreseen, at said probate face, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de. insndi agtlnst said dceeaasdu 413 EL'UENE A. STOWE. Jodgs of Probate. STATE of M ICMJOAM; The l'ronaie Conn for the County cf Livii cstna. At s session oi said Court, held st the Probate Cttoe in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 19ih day of January, A. D. 1*15. Present; B o * . E c o s a s A, STOW*. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MARTX SPROUT, Deceased ¥. A. Barton having tied i s said court hie tea! account as admietiator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is Ordered, That the 2Mb day or February A. D • l«l&, at tenVclOfie i s the forenoon, a* seid probate ofios. be and is hereby appointed for examining sad allowing said account. It Is ftmser ordered that poblic^-aoUce thereo: be ciren by pobtiratlon of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day cl hearing is the Pioeaaey DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. St i EUGENE A. STOWE Jvdte of Probata. OVC9I 6 6 YEARS' cxpcmcftcc The relishing of stoves in itself 1 i t also gives the following stat Pres., John Hilton, Brighton;|any P6.^0™1*.or ^ f » l new*» a o ^ 8ecy., Frank H. Lare, Howell; Treas., George H. Newman, Fowlerville. Directors, Silas Swartbout Putnam; G. L. Adams, Fowlerville; Wm. Bember,. Ooeola; Frank E Bidwell, Brighton. The annual report of secretary La re was approved- It show* the total receipts of the company for the year to be $22,814.79 and the items for which it has been expanded. sePnatftreonets. otaldkeesnt athcarnoeey* *f oSri u a A l •pestst «aMcs7ww lioBiamata, tatSs $<Jttlfi IK flnWkH. mA mnatnk6ws ooiufe a?n7y f tslvunsatfiaUfaSSe jwpmsenaaiyL. MTsfrvissss.t Sett ra- » & • • ; : ' :¾... . !f>- is an innocent household duty bnt when, In preforming that duty, spirit stove polishing fluids containing a large portion of benzine ten used, the labor brings with it greet danger from fire. During the pawt year there has been reported in the United States a iattge AfNftJbtf of serious accidents eaaiped by expansions of fires resulti ^ j f t ^ a M of polishes of this ^ j>. j f e k l U * better to be "emfe than *&;•; -MUKr^rnkd hooeesnTee should s e e 2 * ~ ~ ^ * ^ i*XLfkm either in 'f.(aMS'Vg6€'sW f S m t e fOCgU 6Jsu istics: Miles of pole line built, 11. Miles of circuit built, 44. Miles of line replaced, 25. Shares of stock cancelled, 2. Number of stockholders, 426. Renters added, 82. Total renters, 1,098. Num. ber of telephones in use, 1,534. Miles of circuit, 1,225. There was much discusaion from the members as regards the best plan to adopt to increase the earniegs. Some favored plating all phones i w on the rental fian. Others opposed it. A role beieg taken, result-'ptopoaat to let the work to ed in oosrti&aing the present pUjn. Aers was strieken froiT~1h« every fellow he talks to says "I don't know a thing," and his liver is not working just right and be feels as though he had inst as soon loop the loop with Lincoln Beachy as to go to work, that's the time he would like to torn the job over to the "Smart Aleck*' who thinks he* could get up a better paper and not half try. Rural mail carriers are happy over th*> fact that the post office appropriation bill which* passed the house of representatives fixes their salaries at $1200 per year on all routes exceeding 24 miles in length. A similar provision in a former bill gave the post office department the power to fix tbe a: mount within $1200 and tbe rate wee determined upon the amount ' AraMe doubtless pees the bones ptoviaionsjesw siasnsla fwsss So tt as action in that body has been farorable to the carriers. The bid. bill Avytmt sending a skatlh sad ^innvfacntttyio aas cies rptraoinb aobulyr poaptienniotnab, lfev,_sJs tioaseirioUrno. "* -»-=-x™™_»— Wmt Neuvmlgia, aetblng ia hettet* than Dr. Miles9 Aati-Pmin Pills U s a d » y tfc»u*aft4a far a fvnotmtion Those w h o have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is tP secure re* lief. T h e ertsiest w a y out of neuralgia is to use Dr.- Miles' Anti-Pain I'ilU. They have relieved sufferers for s o m a n y years th:u they have become a household necessity. "I have tsk^n Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills for flv^ yi»arn and they are U*« only thing that does mo any (Ooi. They h»ve r*!i<»ved ne\irmlg4a In my hea4 tn fifteen minutes. 2 have also taken them for rheumatism. heaSache, psJns in the breast, toothacae, earache and pains in the bowels and llosas. I have found nothing to equal them an* they are all that la ctatsiasl for them." J. W. g « i x m Blu» Springs, Me. At all Sr<jgg,ist*—2S doses 26 cents* Navsr sols1 In hulk. « MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart* Inal. r "TV, '4. a Your Portrait 1 Gilt T*at Inej Cai't BIT To fi lends and kinsfolk, your portrait will carry a meeaage of thoughtfulness that i* next to a - personal visit. DaJsieB. ChapelU Stockbpldge. Mfchltan - ^Monuments If you are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or anthin^ for the cemetery; see or write S. S. PLATT HOWELL, MICH. > o Agents, ^ v e Tl»eir Cosaatiassoa •:•«*? fe B«H 160 -jr.. *<v. ">«.-: 4 >.<.''-', . /-f ftb £*> *^.jfaA*l«8M*^s** •**"+ *'•*. '«?•.. ^ T , »-,^-. • . m -*.if 7 - . , •:*••-.; ? ^ *£** * •IW!*.! ^ - , ^ # * . : ^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH • M M M m m M M p i • ' * - :*»V Prices Greatly Reduced On 10 Styles bt ....Mens Suits... | Prices $15.25, 16.25, 17.25, 18.25, 19.25 The above prices are for 3 piece suits. 2 piece suits $1.. less Mens Trousers Prices $4.25, 4.50, 4.75, 5.00, 6.25 These are all guaranteed pure wool and the above prices will not last long aa there are only a few yards left pi each sample. The tailoring is by Ed. V . P r i c e & Co., Chicago. Call and get our Saturday Grocery Specials W. W. BARNARD Scenes ifl the Average Cemetery WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN etery an J you will pass the rest irig place of the man who blew into the muzzel of a gun to see if it was loaded. A. little farther down the slope is a crauk who tried to show how close tie could stand to a moving train while it passed. Jn t>trolling about you will see the monameut of the hired girl bwho tried to start the fire with kerosine, and a ^rass-covered knoll of the boy who pnt a cob under the mule's tail. That tall ahaft over a man who blew the gas casta a shadow over the boy who tried to get onto a moving train. Side by aide the pretty creature who always bad her corset laced on the last hole and the intelligent idiot who rode a bicycle nine miieq in ten minutes sleeps unmolested. At repose is a doctor who took a dose of his own medicine. There with a top of a shoe bos driven over his head is a rich old manj. who married a young wife. Away over there reposes a boy who went fishing on Sunday and a woman who kept strychnine powders in the cupboard. The man who stood in front of the mowing machiae to oil the sycle is quidt now and lies besides the earless brakeman who fed himself into the 70- ton Engine. Farmers' Institute The Farmers' Iustitute was bald J I at the Piackoey opera hoobe last * walk i u t h a averagecem- Saturday and was attended by a large crowd of interested people. While the whole program could not be carried out as it bad been previously arranged, tne parts that were given proved extremely interesting. Jerry Suaolding, t h e state speaker, gave several fine talks. Others who spoke in a pleasing manner were £ . N. Ball, county president, and W. C. Hendee. Besides these discussions, entertainment was provided in the way of an instrumental duet by Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs. Villa Richards and three recitations by Lucy Glenn, Lorenzo Lnvi-y and Muriel McClear. Both music and recitations were much appreciated by the audience. As a whole the institute was very successful and en joy Ale. Woajni Baflav s j l ttf Qrictiy Marfan ft. CTOGPaCABESTOU. That low], ctoonr coagfi, thai choking aad step , ana&fchat taborad bcaathtas, aaiaaady[ oflan fmotuldfataltasiilta. Ladqrthai wao nave Four1 ! Hoan AMD TA*C fas tfea booae, tor yon can be aoie fiaai \ fltat dasai wtii roaster the eroop. . • • • & =ft«J73 *Fi gats Uttkef fmW* Haas* mi foUSt'M HOKBT AKD TAB Ihs snJak maens aod claua away the It opens up aad eaaes fcha air _ the atransltnft' ooa*h, and «ivea breathing, and peaceful sleep. Bo wonder a man in Texas walked It to a drug store to get Foucx'a Hoxmi TAB COMPOCTTO P. H. GINN, Middletoa,G»., ears: M{ give my children FOI»KY'S HOWEY ABDI croop and in 67ery instance they get relief and are soon sleeping soundly • Brery good druggist is glad to tell IloaET AND TAB GOKJPOCVD for all colds, croup, whooping congh, bronc la grippe eooghs, and other throat troeble. It satisfies every user, it helps! children and grown persons, and it a talc* opiates. In 23c, 50c, $1.00 sises. ^ WWW EVERY USER IS A Fftltttja* mwm 'v-/rV"MtDf&FSaB>l^ v ^ 3 Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to TOUBSELF, plan to buy your tool*, Mils, fanning implements, household atensils, knives, etc., here. You'll get the VBBT BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a MONBTi 81VEB. We send bj PABOEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company > ; - \ > ; • " • > " - '•'.*'.-'.* r - t . The Best Cooks Use MON and How's This We ofifer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, liave known F. J. Cheney fir the lost 15 years, an 1 believe aim perfectly honorable in all business tranactions :md financially able to carry 0'it any obligations n;ade by his Hrm. National Uank of, Commercf*. Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly noon the blood and mucous tu»*faces of the tygtem. Testimonials sent free. Price 7») cents p r bottle. >;old •by all Druggists. adv. 7*\t* F(al!'« family Pills lor constipation. Froi a Gofemor's View point Arthur Copper. Governor elect of Kansas soya: Cblltfren^ l>«glw ~ CWiUreos Cold's Both are Serious When oue of yonr little ones shows sym-, , ptoms of an approaching Cold, give it Dr. I ' p o P S a l e b y C G . W c | f ^ | p > Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at once. It acts quickly, and prevents the Cold growing , worse Very healing—soothes the Lun*;8, loosens the ruueoun, strengthens the system. It's guaranteed. Buy a bottle to-day. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores. .£*" Some of Them Will A inioieter iu a email towD, who probably had the usual difficulty in getting his salary after he had worked bard to earn it, just before makiog a change to another fielj addressed bis congregation AS follows: "Dear friends, you don't love me because you don't pay my sHjnry. You don't love one another because there are n > wedding, mid God doesn't love you because nobody does. Now brethren I have been appointed chaplain of the penitentiary in this state and this will be my last Sunday among yon, I will preach from the text, '1 go to prepare a place for you/ after which the choir will sing'Meet Me There.' % Mr That i s all THE H0YT BROS. tty/y&y*. Special Prices Before Inventory lny wen* 'lu Missouri one farmer in 100 onos au automobile/' he said, "while in Kansas one former in five has a car. Missouri has 4,060 ialouns into which its people pay $80,000,000 a | Huokio }*ear. Missouri ha? but $20 per capita iu the saving* banks. Kansiw, with 2,2^0,00 less population, ha» more than $100 per capita and $600 for every family within it* borrh r* in the savings banks, ''tttesuuri ha> millions of dollars invested in breweries and saloon*, hut Kansas lent $50,000,000 to New York in the panic of 1907, while Missouri declined to send a penny. 'Missouri's vcealth has ^beeit jroing into ?aloon9 and breweries to an alarming extent. Kansas wealth has been going into silo* and banks, into safe homes, into educational institution?, into town improvements " Many IHaurders Cesw r<oai Tbe Lifer Are von »oraetimaa at odda with yoaraeli and vritn the world? I>) you wonder wh»t{ ails jr-u't Troe vou may be esiiag regularly and keening well. Yet something is tbe muitet! Conatipation, Headache, Xorvous- \en* > nd Hiliou^ Spells indicate a ifu^gish Liter The triesl * remedy is Dr. King's N'ew Life Pills. Onlj 2oc. at your Druggist. \rnir.i Salve for skin Krnptiona. We're OppSted to Mail Order TKey K«T« iwm^isftB%Blai a cent to dwtksass «IM ktsMsH al oar town— Envy cent racaivad by them fron tf.is rommoaky is a dirt. Urn to uur ncicbassw-— In si most every Case their price* can be met ti^bt besa, without delay in recetriao. food* aad tbe poutbiKry of saistakss in Uling orden. Bat— Tb*> o*ui»l bumaa fe<*a is so bay where goods as* dMafasL Local prkUu usasaV aafaaoV ary ia tba faaas al Ms as ffayad today. Tkereftre Mr. Mcsdwai aad V i «*?••. ... •.. .v*al •i ";'*w m AdrtrtlMl 1 All Street and Stable Bbnkets at Greatly Red7u ced Prices We now have on display samples of team and single |j harness for Spring at riijht prices Cut prices on furniture up to Februanr 1st Call and vret our prices before buying elsewbere North Hamburg ml Mrfe. Whitney of Read fiesta at the hom«? of' Clyde Hiuklethe past week. Krwiu Nash ami Orville Nash j ; iid family were Wednesday evening visitors ht the home of Mr. Gitrie. Jus. Borron^ha and wife were Brightotj visitors Friday. Tba local aekdis w s scad da is to ssKalthe A a a d f u S n i s l h w8S csiqr baadfedsal booatbi awairy. histba ef kiuisig A l s r; waa i cost atocb. aad see us aboot it :^-. Try Thin Far Xeuralffis Thrnisauds of people keep on suffering with Neurahzia beeauKe tbey du not know what to do for it. Kenralgia is a pain in H ^ r> r« t —u i 1 tbe n^rrett. What yoo want to do is to on. George K. Urlson, who h e . ^ ^ ^ ^ prrve itself. Apply Solan's came the governor of Colorado, Jan nary 1, is a strong advocate of pro Dinkel & Dunbar Liniment to the narface over"the painful J part—do not rub it in. Solan's Liniment1 penetrates very quickly to the tore, irritated hibition and declared he m-i 11 see to nerr*; »nd allaya tbe inflammation. Get a it that the « w prtf.ibitio. k . in ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ Colorado i* euiorced V.t. thv letter, agiitist Colds, Sx>re ^nd Swollen Joints, _». i»t J T i J Lnml»ajff». Siinticaand like .lilmetun. Yuur The extention to idiode Island ttontJ/ b.H.k if „ol Mt^n>,i, but it does women of the right to vote tor presi--Pve "imcwt innnnt rtlitf. dent wa^ advocated b>* Governor! - m m »— Beck man iu his* inaugural address yA#ii»o January 5. "In the, interest of WOuCC plain justice and u f KUUIKI i>o!itical This is the time of thf y:ari principk-.s" he ^aid, ' i recommend, *heu I rnali/1 mast keenly t h e ] the pas«ad:t* nf such an act."—adv. , large amonnt due me on account. — • * • — 1 Will tjjijftt* owing me, kindly actj Si«|» Tbe Calla'a CsMs The? wfte« i o n t o f c aaggestioti that th* amount ateaak *trto»*fj ' due will be most acceptable to me C >ld», Croup and Whooping Couffh are( that I may get the wherewithal JUufclm-a aitawaa. wbicb «eed ImZdtoml^y wy own bilii that ar* insistent Pinckoey, Midi' " / • atienuon. Tke aft«r-e«eeta are «flea moat aenotia. Uua'l take Aa riak—yoo don't hare to. Dr. fcsaj'f Ksw Dliaofery drnoks Uas€oM,arx>thei<lstCos#»t alltyt thsia* tUamotton, kitbi 4lst Oeran and aUows ^ataasjtot^ctfaa baaknx work. %*c, at TOOT S B l Bt»y a bottle fcv4ay. & at this time of the year. W. W Bernard. For tn* esaaeaieaes U If /u« are conatij-Mi^sl a aUltsa' iJotaUva Tanlata. a* m« Jw» wa*^ 'wnstt' sv " -JU*4te*--^il > * i - ' t. •» ' ^ ^ - ^ s a l ^ f i r r «#•':' .\. •j^^ £;\ ^ 1 j&fc .T*"T\, .4¾¾¾ • > . ' * * / . *<T: T 5 * * • * • V) PINCKNEY DISPATCH , r .¾ s* APPROPfllATtON BILL IS PASSED MILITARY BRANCH OF GOVERN M E N T GETS $101,900,000 ^ * P v ? FROM CONGRESS. »'Y H f i ARMY PUNS REJECTED :.:1 • •'• * i ' f l I*-*' # : ifc^; • ' - * ' - - ' . ^ - Gardner Loses By Big Majority i n Fight for Enlargement of Nations Military Equipment. Washington—After two days of debate on the general state of the national defenses, the house Friday night passed without a roll call, the army appropriation bill, carrying $101,000,000. Advocates of immediate strengthening of the military establishment fought to the last for additional appropriations, but their efforts met with no encouragement from either democratic or republican leaders. The last roll call on a motion by Representative Gardner, of Massachusetts, to recommit the bill with instructions to report back an amendment carrying $1,000,000 for aviation, was defeated; 253 to 34. An amendment offered by Representative Deitrlck, of Massachusetts, and adapted practically without opposition, Jsniuld prohibit tbe use of stop-watches 'and other "speering-up" devices in flt&nection with so-called scientific Management systems in army arsenate and "shops. Representatives of union labor have been fighting for this prohibition for several years, and bills similar to the Deitrlck amendment and applying to all government shops, Including navy yards, are pending before committees. The house also adopted an amendment ty Representative Tavenner, of Illinois, to require that all of the monitions of war provided for in the bill shall be manufactured in government plants. The bill, which carries funds for the maintenance of all branches of the army during the coming fiscal year, includes $300,000 for the purchase of 25 aeroplanes, and $50,000 'for an armored motor car. These items, and efforts to add to them, furnished texts for long discussions on the ose of the aeroplane and armored motor car in the European war. The appropriation for the purchase of flgld artillery material was increased from $26,000 to $170,000. CONGRESSMAN LOSES FIGHT FOR BIG ARMY 8urvfcy 8howt Small Earnings. East ' Lansing—The farm survey completed recently in Newaygo county by 0. P. Reed, a member of the farm management staff of the Michigan Agricultural college, indicates that the average farmer is making less than his hired man. The average labor income on 98 farms studied in Newaygo was just $262 annually per farmer. The study of conditions in Newaygo county was made with a view to inducing farmers to systematise their business by showing them figures gathered by actual investigation of the tgrieultural industry. A. P. GARDNER. Washington—Representative Gardner from Massachusetts was leader of the forces who favored enlarging and improving our national defenses and who were beaten in the house of representatives hy a large majority. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society to Meet in Muskegon In February. County Treasurers Are Organised. Kalamasoo—At a meeting held in' this city by ¢0 county treasurers, an organisation known as the Michigan Asaociatioa of County Treasurers was perfected. .The officers are: Eugene F. Smith, Kent count?, president; G. H. Beach, S t Clair county, -rice president; George Lawrence, Kalamasoo county, secretary-treasurer. It Is believed that legislation beneficial to county treasurers could be se~ gured if they have organization. It will be made a permanent body and meet each January in Lansing. Judge 8tuart la Dead. Grand Rapids—Judge W. J. Stuart, of the local superior court, died suddenly in his home here Wednesday afternoon, following an acute attack of heart disease last night His health Jams been impaired for more than a Judge Stuart was 70 years of age. He had been prominent In political •ad business affairs of the city tor years, having served as mayor attorney prior to his to the Judgaebip. IBm Judsje to survived by a widow. MWIDT of the real estate of the TJnito placed at 85,- filed with at Ha saonthly to Muskegon.—The program for the midwinter meeting of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society, to be held at Muskegon Feb. 17 and 18, has been announced by Charles Moore of Detroit, secretary of the society. At the opening day, Lawton T. Hemans, of Mason, state railroad commissioner and member of the state historical commission, will give a paper on "Steven T. Mason." Mrs. Munger, president of the Michigan Audubon society, will discuss "Birds of Michigan." Indians from Oceana county will give pioneer reminiscences and exhibit products of their tribe's handiwork. In the evening William L. Jenks, Port Huron, president of the state historical commission, will deliver an address, and former Congressman Gerrit J. Dieketna, of Holland, will discuss "Holland Settlement in Michigan." Raymond Wyer, director of the Hackley Art gallery. Muskegon, will speak on "The Hackley Art Gallery and Its Founders." On the second day addresses will he given by the Rt Rev. Mgr. Frank A. O'Brien, of Kalamasoo; Mrs. Win. Waite, of Ann Arbor, regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Samuel H. Ranck, Ubnfrian of tbe Ryerson library, Grand Rapids. In the afternoon C. M. Burton. Detroit will discuss the Burton library, and John Russell will give "The History of Michigan Water Powere." Women's Congress at M. A. C. East Tensing—A woman's congress will be one of the features of Farmers' week at M. A. C. during the first week Of March, when the college will be lurried over to agriculturists. Tbe congress will be under the direction of the home economies department of the college, and its work win be devoted to the discussion of problems relating to the lightening of the household burdens of Michigan housewives. Dates set for the congress are March 5 and 6, though the whole week will be given over to a special oneweek school or institute for women. U. 8. Cruiser Is Damaged. On Board U. S. S. San Diego, La Pas, Mexico, by wireless via San Diego, Cal.—Four men were killed and nine seriously injured Thursday afternoon on board the armored cruiser Sas Diego when a boiler tube blew out after a steaming trial of four hours had been completed. Immediately after the accident the cruiser left for Guaymaa, where she arrived at 2 o'clock (Friday) morning. <( The San tMegO is the flagship of the Pacific fleet and is in command of Cant Ashley H. Robertson. ITEMS OF STATE INTEftEST Mary Croeelaad. IS years of age, has confessed to the potioe and federal agents at Saginaw, thai ahe stole a money order far 818 from a mail ^BBBSW* SSSSSBSSShflO d^BBt V^BSSUUBBSSSB^SB^fcaOj d P 6 j ~ * at * v—, » • w • * ! < n . i L i CRUISER SUNK BY BRITISH IN SUNDAY FIGHT English Report Claims Victory In North Sea Baffle MMKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. \ BLUECHER GOES DOWN AND TWO OTHERS ARE DAMAGED Veaael Lost Carried 885 Officers end Men and Coat Six and One-Half Million Dollars, and Had Speed of 26 Knots. London—The German armored cruiser Bluecher was sunk and two German battle cruisers were seriously damaged in a running fight in the North sea Sunday with British battle cruisers and a destroyer flotilla, pitted against a similar fleet of German warships, believed to have been attempting a second raid on- English coast towns. No British ships were lost The British fleet of cruisers, under Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty, and flotilla, under Commodore Tyrwhitt were on patrol duty when the German fleet was sighted early in the morning, steaming westward, presumably in the neighborhood of Helgoland, although tbe statement of the admiralty dismisses the location hy saying the German ships were "apparently making for the English coast."* The German warships, on sighting the enemy, turned homeward at high speed, and the British started in pursuit The engagement began at 9:30 o'clock, and the Buecher capsised and went down shortly after 1 o'clock. The pursuit was abandoned on reaching waters where there was danger to the Britons from German mines and submarines. A battle also occurred between the light cruisers and destroyers accompanying the bigger ships, but tbe result of this engagement has not yet reached tbe admiralty. The British were superior in ships engaged, weight of armament and speed, and the flight of the German ships into the mine and submarine infested field possibly saved tbem from further losses. So far as is known here, 123 men of tbe Bluecher'8 885 have been rescued. All the vessels named by the British official press bureau as having taken part in the naval engagement except the Bluecher, are battle cruisers, all heavily armed and capable of great The Bluecher, which was sunk, was an armored cruiser 489 feet long, with a displacement of 15,560 tons. Her complement was 885 officers and men. She was built at Kiel in 1908, at a coat of $6,500,000. Her speed was a little more than 28 knots an hour. The Bluecher carred 12 8.2 inch, eight 6-Inch guns and 16 24-pounders. She also was equipped with three torpedo tubes* The Derfflinger is a 28,000-ton ship which waa completed July 14, of last year. She is armed with eight 12-inch and 12 6-lnch guns, and 12 24-pounders. and has in addition five torpedo tubes. There is no record available of her speed. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 836; market dull; beat heavy steers, 87.50(9 6; beat handy weight butcher Btcera, $7197.50; mixed steers and heifers, $6.2598.75; handy light butchers, $6 96:50; beat cows. $5.60©6; butcher cows, $4,76 ©125; common cows, $4.28 04.50; canners, $3©4; beat heavy bulls, $6.2606.50; bologna bulla, $5.25 0 6 ; stock bulla, $4.5005. Veal calves: Receipts, 213; market steady; heat, $10010.50; others, $ 7 0 9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3*068; market for sheep strong; one extra fancy bunch of lights brought $5.40; lambs steady; several loadB of the late arrivals left over; best lambs, $7.8507.90; fair lambs, $707.35; light to common Iambs, $6.6007; heavy Iambs, $6.7507; fair to good sheep, $4.5006.40; culls and common, $304. Hogs: Receipts, 5,532; market 1 5 0 20c lower than Tuesday; few extra fancy sold at $6.90, hut bulk of sales were *t»$6.86. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 3,600; market opened steady to 10c higher, closed weak with the advance all lost; choice to prime steers, $8.5008.85; fair to good. $7.7508.25; plain, $7.2507.60; choice heavy butcher steers, $808.25; fair to good, $7.50 07.75; best handy, $7.7508; common to good, $6.2507.50; yearlings, $7,750 8.75; prime heifers, $7.2507.50; beat butcher heifers, $707.35; common to good, $60«.75t beat fat cows, $6,250 6.60; good butcher cows, $6.6006; medium to good, $4.7506.50; cutters, $4.2504.50; canners, 83.7504; beat bulla, $6.7507; butchering bulla, $60 6.50; aannage bulta, $5.6006; light bulls, $4.7606.26. Hogs: Receipts, 21.600; market 2S centa higher; r heavy, $7.1007.26; mediums, $7.1507.30; yorkers, $7,250 7.40; pigs, $7.2507.36. Sheep: Receipts, 19,000; lambs 15 025c lower; sheep steady; top lambs, $808.15; yearling, $6.50®7; wethers, $606.26; ewee, $605.50. Calves. Receipts, 800; market steady; $11.50012; fair to good, $9.50 011; grassers, $404.50. Chinese and Austriana Deported.* Sault Ste. Marie—U Lee, the Chinaman who recently waa smuggled from the- Canadian Soo Into the United States at this point has been deported and is now on his way to China. Jung Lee, who was held as a witness in the case and helped the Immigration authorities to clean up the smugglers who were operating here, has been given a year to remain in the United States. He must then return to China. The three Austriana who entered the United States without permission have been returned to ruffle, and win be closely watched by the authorities Mate JaJdc who waa acquitted on the charge of having smuggled the Austriana across, must return to Austria as soon aa war conditions permit such a move. Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.42; May opened with a loss of.l-2c at $1.42, touched $1.41, moved up to $1.44. declined to $1.43 1-2 and closed at $1.45; July opened at $1.28, lost l-2c, advanced to $1.29 1-2. declined to $1.29 and closed at $1.30^ No. 1 white, $1.39. Corn-—Cash No, 3, 73 12c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 74c, 5 at 74 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 73 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 oars at 64 l-2e, 2 at 65c. closing at 55 l-2c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 54c, later quoted at 55c; No. 4 white, 54c Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.18. Beans * Immediate, prompt and January shipment, $2.95; February. $3.05; May, $3.25. Cloverseed—Prime spot $9.50; March, $9.65; sample red, 25 bags at $9, 18 at $8.75, IS at $8.60, 9 at $8; prime alaike, $9JO; sample alsike, 10 bags at $7.50, 5 at $8. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.40. Hay—Na 1 timothy, $16016.56; standard timothy, $15016.50; N a 2 timothy, $14014.50; No. 1 mixed, $13 013.50; No. 2 mixed, $10012; light mixed. $15015.50; No. 1 clover, $130 18.50; NO. 2 clover, $10012; rye straw. 87.5008; wheat and oat straw,, $ 7 0 7.56 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 tt>„ Jobbing lota: Beat patent $7JO; second patent $7.16; straight, $6.50; spring; patent, $7JO; rye flour, $6.50 per bbL Feed—In 100-lb sacks* jobbing lota: Bran, $16; standard middlings, $28; flue middlings, 882; coarse cornmeaL $80; cracked corn, $34; corn and oat chop, $27 nor ton. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE United States district attorney tor . J. Bryan, Jr., of an hie m u t a n t The salary si 81,060 a yen*. Rome.—Oeorge B, Page, direotar of tbe Ooutasereial bank hem, who It a of Thomas Nelanai Ps# at* h» Itnty, to Tioniloa. to tor of Use hank there, General Markets, Apples-Jonathan, 8308J4; Baldwin, $2JO02,75; Greening, $2.7503; Spy. $302*85; Steele Red, 88.50; Ben Davia, $L50©2 per bbL; Western ap» plea, $15001.70 per box; N a 8, 40 060c per bushel. Cabbages—$L75 per bhL Dressed Hogs—Ught t M e ; henry. 7 0 7 1-2« per ft. Live PoaJfey—Spring chtokeno, l i e ; i, l i e ; Km. 8 bona, 8c; oM 90rOci dneka, 13014c; U018e; turkeys, 16017c peg , 1 3 0 1 8 1-lc; $»016e per aK 61J*#L6e; asms era, QUO, 04694*09 perorate)asdj 60a » 0 1 6 ; IHHle; Facts Don't Ue—Western Canada Is FuO of Facts—Here Are Three of Them, 1. C. T. Moore, Underbill, Van. pame from Bruce County. Ontario* 1882, with a capital of $2.00. Homesteaded quarter Now owns 2,800 acres tor which he paid average of $20.00—worth today $40.00 per acre. « 1. James Steel, Battleford, Saskatchewan. Came from Perthshire, Scotland, 1904, His fare advanced to bring himself .and family to Canada. Took up homestead, which he aoid later $86.00 per acre, buying 1,000 acres at $15.00 per acre. Has been very successful in mixed farming. Values land now at 840.00 per acre, and la worth $60.00. "If I had remained in the Old Country my grey hairs would have been a passport to the poor house," he says. 3. H. J. Smith, Clover Bar, Alberta. Came * from North Michigan, 1893» without capital Now fanning 80O acres, valued at 8800 per acre. Purchased originally at $15.00 per acre. Engaged hi mixed fanning. Cows average him $150.00 a year. AH this talk about the exploitation of labor by capital, class distinction, living wage, high cost of living, and so forth, doeent hold the slightest interest for the Canadian fanner. Why? Because he has proved that you can't begin too poor to become rich in Canada; that free homesteads preclude the possibility of being, robbed of freedom and independence; that the high cost of Irving cant hurt the man who grows moat of his own necessities; that his labor brings reward in exact and Just proportion to time and intelligence invested. If those who whine at urban conditions would give a little time to in* vestigating those suburban, they would likely spy a clear way out of their difficulties. For the first step, drop a card to any Canadian Government Agent—Advertisement. CHILDREN IN THE SICKROOM Writer Is of Opinion They Should Bo Kept £rom Visiting Their Afflicted Playmate*. Children can do their little play matee no conceivable good by visiting or staying near them when they are sick, and they run serious risk both of contracting the disease themselves and of spreading it to others of their playmates, is the assertion of a writer In Good Housekeeping Magarlne. In view of this I think we should realty hesitate about teaching this "visiting the sick and afflicted" fo:uv of altruism to children before they are of aa age to be able to make any practical application of it without involving themselves and the community In serious danger out of all proportion to any possible compensating return. We would not dream of teaching a child of seven that he should rush into-a burning building to empty the contents of his toy bucket anon the flames. Infinitely his most useful service is to spread the alarm, to shout at the top of his voice to the nearest grownup that he can find, to run and tell the policeman; or carry the word to the nearest fire station or firebox. So it should be with thono deadliest conflagrations which take toll of humanity—fever and pestilence. ~*r*erele Savers of Life. If one could behold the scope of tho work of the life-savers in a single glance he could nee that these 2,000 men meet at a thousand stations on dark and lonely shores and exchange) brass checks and bring these bran* checka with them on their return t o their life stationa aa evidence that they had patrolled the coast- Never has one of these faithful servanta failed to come bank promptly with the check of the patrol, unless he wan halted hy a ease of distress, and even then his fellow patrol onuses on to meat him. Scores of men give thetr ttvee to the devouring nan to aave life and mlPlona of property; There are now 800 station* on the nan and lake) coasts of the United Statu*. There a m mem In "the eerrloe that have saved) as 800 Uvea and literally «*• in the In one or more of tta 16*08 In 1818 to 1,671 venule, carrying t> '•~*1w%~ Z* T • « * • ) , : " ^ . - • ^ ^tS'—t' $ 3 ^ ; ^ > * * ' • * . ftSSS^- / •4~: --^ r*y - i . ' " • • * » 1 -s£; "-K, uigT-.rc^ar; .T.r ~. .r-j*» Ite *K$ rr A«;.*JM«:*:»tfia»* *rr /ifcoiiKJtJ^'^a^-* * m a * ^ • * - fc- • •» • • » " • • * • • *•.£.&;jfV» ':v ' ^ . • j » ^V l* PINCKNEY DISPATCH i I IMifolcw 8 Y N 0 P 8 I S . • curious, crowd of neighbors Invade t h e mvateriQaft borne of Judge Ostrander, g»unty judge aud eccentric recluse, folwtaur .4- veiled woman who has gained «ntrmnet through the gates of the high double barriers surrounding the pl&oe. Th* woman has disappeared but the judge as found i n a catalantie state. Beta, his servant, appears in irdying condition and prevents entrance to a'sec ret door. Be la dies. The judge awakes. Miss Weeks explains to him what-lias occurred during his selxure. He secretly discovers the 'Whereabouts *of the veiled woman. She proves to be the widow of a man tried before the judge and electrocuted for murder years before. Her daughter is engaged to the judge's son, from whom he is estranged, but the murder is between the lovers. She plans to clear her husband's memory, and asks the judge's aid. Alone in* her room Deborah Scoville reads the newspaper clippings telling the story of the murder of Algernon Etheridge by John Scoville in Dark Hollow, twelve years before. CHAPTER VI—Continued. "Ah, Judge Ostrander," she exclaimed in a hasty but not ungraceful greeting, "you are very punctual. I -was not looking for you yet." Then, «8 ehe noted the gloom under which he was laboring, she continued with Teal feeling, 'Indeed, I appreciate this sacrifice you have made to my wishes. It was asking a great deal of you to come here; but I saw no other way of making my point clear. Come oyer here, Peggy, and build me a little house out of these stones. Tou don't mind the child, do you. judge? She may offer a diversion if our retreat is invaded." The gesture of disavowal which he made was courteous but insincere. He did mind the child, but he could not explain why; besides, he must overcome such folly, "Now," she continued as she rejoined him on the place where he had taken his stand, "I will ask you to go hack with me to the hour when John Scoville left the tavern on that fatal day. I am not now on oath, hut I might as well be for any slip I shall make in the exact truth. I was making plea in the kitchen, when eome one came running in to say that Reuther had strayed away from the front yard. And here I found her, sir, right In the heart of these ruins. She playing with stones just as dear is doing now. Greatly relieved, I was taking her away when I thought I heard John calling. Stepping up to the edge'close behind where you are standing, ..sir—yes, there, where you set such a broad outlook up and down the ravine—I glanced in the direction from which I had heard his call—Just wait a momenV Wr~T~want to"know the exact time.'* Stopping, she pulled out her watch and looked at It; while he, faltering up to the verge which she had pointed out, followed her movements with strange intensity as she went on to say in explanation of her act: 'The time is important, on account of a certain demonstration I am anxious to make. Now if you will lean a little forward and look where I am pointing, you will notice at the turn of the stream a spot of ground more open than the rest Please keep your eyes on that spot, tor it was there X saw at this very hour twelve years ago the shadow of an approaching figure; and it is there yon win presently see one similar, if the hoy I have tried to interest in this experiment does not fail me. Now* now, sir! We ehould see his shadow before we see him. Oh, I hope the underbrush and trees have not grown up too thick* I tried to thin them out today. Are yon watching* sir?" Be seemed to be, but she dared not turn to look. Both ngnree loaned, intent, and in another moment she had gripped his arm ami dang there. "Did yon n e a r she whispered. "Don* mind the boy; it*s the shadow I wanted yon to notice. DM yon observe anything marked, about itr* : She had drawn him back into the ruins. They were standing in that one secluded corner under the ran* gable, and she was gaming np at she entreated as he to answer. With a hurried Una, he met her took and with a slight emphasis: •The hoy hesi a etkk. I say that he was whittling i t •Ah!* no with a decided peak in front My husband wore such a cap—the only one I know of in town. - What more did I need as proof that-it was his shadow I saw?" ~ ' . •And wasn't it?" %' "Judgo-Oatmnder, I never thought differently tift after :4$e trial-rtiU after tp$. earth closedjtaer <my poor husband's rema^w, t.'JBJftJ was why I could-say .^neiftlnV ^ ?tfs defense-1- why I did not/believe him when he declaredHhat he had W , h i s stick behind fe^jjsy when'he f a n ^ p the bluff after Reuther. But later,/when it was all over, when the disgrace of his death. and the necessity of seeking a home elsewhere drove me Into selling the tavern and all Its effects, I found something which, changed my mind in this regard, and made me confident that I had done my husband a great injustice." •*tou found? What do you mean by that? What could you have found f "His peaked cap lying in a corner of the garret He had not worn it that day; for when he came back to be hustled off again by thevcrowd he was without hat of any kinu, and he never returned again to his home-ryou know that judge. I had seen the shadow of some other man approaching Dark Hollow, Whose, I am in this town now to find out." Judge Ostrander was a man of keen perception, quick to grasp an idea, quick to form an opinion. But his mind acted slowly tonight Deborah Scoville wondered at the blanknees of his gaze and the slow way in which he seemed to take In this astounding fact. s At last he found voice and with It gave some evidence of his usual acumen. "Madam, a shadow is an uncertain foundation on which to build such an edifice as you plan. A dosen men might have come down that path with or without sticks before Mr. Etheridge reached the bridge and fell a victim to the assault which laid him low." "I thought the time was pretty clearly settled by the hour he left your house. The sun had not set when he turned your corner on hie way home. 80 several people said who saw him. Besides—" "Yes; there is a 'besides.' I'm sure of it" *'I saw the tall figure of a man, whom I afterwards made sure was Mr. Etheridge, coming down Factory road on his way to the bridge when I turned about to get Reuther." "All of which you suppressed at the triat" T was not Questioned on this point sir." "Madam"—he was standing very near to her now, hemming her as It were into that decaying corner—-"I should have a very much higher opinion of your candor if you told me the whole story.*1 "I have, sir." His hands rose, one to the righthand wall, the other to the left and remained there with their palms resting heavily against the rotting plaster. She was more then ever hemmed in; hat though she felt a trifle frightened at his aspect which certainly was not usual, she faced him without shrinking and in very evident surprise. "It "seems too slight a fact to mention, and. indeed, I had forgotten it till yon pressed me, hot after we had passed the gates and were well out on the highway, I found that Reuther had left her little pall behind her here, and we came back and got i t Did yon mean that air?" "1 meant nothing; but I felt sure yon had not told all yon could about that fatal ten -minute*. Ton came hack. It is quite a walk from the road. The man whose shadow yon saw meat have reached the bridge by this time. What did yon see then or—hear r -Nothing. Abeolatety nothing, ledge. I was intent on finding the baby's pafl, and having foend it I hurried hack an the faster," m or was •"Ton are going to pursue this jacko'- lantern?*' "I am determined to. If you deny me aid and advice I shall eeek another counselor. John's name must be vindicated," He gave her a look, turned and glanced down at the child piling stone on stone and whimpering just a little when they tell. "Watch that baby for a while," he remarked, "and you will learn the lesson of most human endeavor. Madam, I have, a proposition to make you. Tou cannot wish to. remain at the inn, nor can yon be long happy separated from your daughter. I have lost Bela. I do not know how, nor would I be wiling, to replace him by another servant I need a housekeeper; some one devoted to my interests and who will not ask me to change my habits too materially.. Will you accept the position, it. I add as an inducement my desire to have Reuther also as an. inmate of my home? This does not mean that t countenance or in any way anticipate her union wKh my son. I do not; but any other advantages she may desire she shall have. I will not be strict with her." Deborah ScoviUe was never more taken aback in her life. The recluse opening his door* to two women! The man of mystery flinging aside the reticences of years to harbor an innocence which he refueed to let weigh against the claims of a son he had seen fit to banish from his heart and home! "You may take time to think of it," he continued, as he watched the confused emotions change from moment to moment the character of her moot bis hi plain night this gap!* I have no sweet, air and If 1 Mlf You Deny Me 1 Shall Seek Another Counsellor.* bile features. "I shall not have my affairs adjusted for such a change before a week. If you accept I shall be very grateful. If you decline I shall close up my two rear gates, and go into solitary seclusion. I can cook a.meal if I have to." And she saw that he would do it; saw and wondered still more. '1 shall have to write to Reuther," she murmured. 'How soon do you want my decision,?" -In four days." «1 am too disturbed to thank you, judge. Should—should we have to keep the gates locked?" "No. But you would have to keep out unwelcome Intruders. And the rights of my library win have to be respected. In an other regards I should wish, under these new circumeances, to Uve as other people live. I have been very lonely these past twelve years," 1 wUl think about It" "And yon may make note of these two conditions: Oliver's name is not to be mentioned in my hearing, and yon and Reuther are to be known by your real names.*' •Ton would—" T e e , madam. No secrecy is to be maintained in future es to your Identity or my reasons for desiring yon in my house. I need a housekeeper and you please me. That yon have e past to forget and Reuther a disappointment to overcome gives additional point to the **I cannot take hack what I have this she tooted np at him with Oliver. Between us afeo a wail Is raised. Do not mind that towr-drop. m&Ofr. ma. It is the lust. Kisses for my comforter. Come Boon.— REUTHER. Over this letter Deborah Scoville sat for two hours, then she rang for Mrs. Yardley. The maid who answered her summons surveyed her in amazement. It was the first time that she had seen her uncovered face. Mrs. Yardley was not long In coming up. "Mrs. Averlll—" she began, In a kind of fluster, as Bhe met her strange guest's quiet eye. v But she got no further. That guest had a correction to make. *'My name is not Averill," she protested. "You must excuse the temporary deception. It is Scoville. I once ocupled your present position In thjte house." Mrs. Yardley had heard all about the Scovlllcs; and, while a flush rose to her cheeks, her eyes snapped with sudden interest "Ah!" came In quick exclamation, followed, however, by an apologetic cough and the somewhat forced and conventional remark: "You find the place changed, no doubt?" "Very much so, and for the better, Mrs. Yardley." Then, with a straightforward meeting of the other's eye, she quietly added, "I am going to live with Judge Ostrander, Mrs. Yardley— keep house for him, myself and daughter. His man is dead and he feels very helpless. I hope that I shall be able to make him comfortable.'' Mrs. Yardley'8 face was a study. In all her life she had never heard news that surprised her more. In another moment she had accepted the situation, like the very sensible woman she was, and Mrs. Scoville had the satisfaction of seeing the promise of real friendly support in the smile with which Mrs. Yardley remarked: "It's a good thing for you and a very good thing for the judge. It may shake him out of his habit of seclusion. If it does, you will be the city's benefactor. Good luck to you, madam. And you have a daughter, you say?" After Mrs. Yardley's departure Mrs. Scoville, as she now expected herself to be called, sat for a long time brooding. There was one thing more to be accomplished. She set about It that evening. Veiled, but in black now, she went into town. Getting down at the corner of Colburn avenue and Perry street, she walked a short distance on Perry, then rang the bell of an attractive- looking house of moderate dimensions. Being admitted, she asked to see Mr. Black, and for an hour sat in close conversation with him. Then she took a trolley car which carried her into the suburbs. When she alighted, it was unusually late for a woman to be out alone; but she had very little physical fear, and walked on steadily enough for a block or two till she came to a corner, where a high fence loomed forbiddingly between her and a house so dark that it was impossible' to distinguish between its chimneys and the encompassing trees. Was she quite alone in the seemingly quiet street? She could hear no one, see no one. A lamp burned In front of Miss Weeks' small house, but the road it illumined, the one running down to the ravine, showed only darkened houses. She had left the oorner and was pa*alrig the gate of the Ostrander homestead, when she heard, coming from some distant point within, a low and peculiar sound which held her immovable for a moment, then sect her on shuddering. It was the sound of hammering. Hearing this sound and locating it where she did. she remembered, with a quick inner disturbance, that the judge's house held a secret; a secret of such import to its owner that the dying Bela had sought to preserve it at the cost of his life. Oh, she had heard all about that! The gossip at Claymore inn had been great, and nothing had been spared her curiosity. There was something in this house which it behooved the judge to secrete from sight yet more completely before her own and Reuther's entrance, and he was at work upon it now, hammering with his own hand while other persons slept! No wonder she edged ber way along the fence with a shrinking, yet persistent, step. She was circling her future home and that bouse held a mystery. As she groped her way along, she had ample opportunity to beer again the intermitteet sounds of the hammer, and to note that they reached their maximum at a point where the ell of the judge's study approached the k - .•» 1 sicrcMETsr Gently cleanse your liver ant? sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, toul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous, matter clogged in the iSV testines, instead of being cast oat of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sick* ening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely Btralghten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent bog from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. MEN OF LAW AT A PREMIUM Mi assee a band cf 5 s T e e i e n t c « Rat-tat-tat; rat-tat-tat. She hated the eonnd etem whQe she whispered to *H is Jnst some household matter he Is at work npon—rshsngrng pic petting np shelves. It can be to the fence Pehnt^weage * Into a Legal Lights Were Comrades in Ml*» fortune of Man Who Was Inveigled into Card Game. "One of the boys put me on to a little game,*' said the dry goods drummer, "and Twent around to see wha^ it was like. There was about thirty respectable looking people in the room, and one of them was trying to teach me the value of the cards when the police broke in and made a clean sweep of everybody. Next morning when arraigned at the police court I wanted a lawyer, and there was a general laugh In the court when his honor replied with a smile: "I doa't know where you'll get one. There are several in town, but all are In the pen with you!' "It was so," continued the drummer, "and things might have gone hard with us had It not been for the fact that the judge was there, too, but had Just stepped out as the raid was made. Nothing was said about it, of course, but he let us off with a fine of $2 each and a lot of fatherly advice." A GLASS OF SALTS WILL END KIDNEY-BACKACHE •aye Drugs Exoite Kidneys and Reo» emmends Only Salts, Particularly If Bladder Bothers You. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal actlv* lty. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink tote of water—you can't drink too mnch; also get from any pharmacist ahent four oenees of Jad Salta; take a mblofpoonfel in a ataes of water before breesi for a few days and act fine. This famous salts la from the acid of grapes and juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralise the acids in urine so it no longer Is a source of irritation, tan* ending bladder weakness. .Jad Salta is inexpensive; cannot in* jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone shoald take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep np the water drinking* and no doubt yon will wonder what became of your kidney trouble ami backache.—Adv. , „ Never In Doubt What to Do Neat. Mary Jane, a child of five, "Jest loved** to attend the meetings of a West side church society with her mother, particularly so because H meant luncheon away from One afternoon at one of these tngs the minister wee vociferpealy pmining the needs of the church ajad plana to eeonre 1 fmitleaa. In despair he ftmaal - •„• < ; * " fcs»i • - . • " . * » ** . ' ~<mj t \", j <ft] : » • _S, • : ., !.N' t .. •,.''*; J: *\ -..vW-fe.W'-*'*'''. „ ; r ^ ^ ? v . fBcs*ASL'', ;>. \:*'.*i>i•/•:-. ' E^&^M&tka * t y> v*; / •zk •y,A '] * ' ;r* f*letfc ?*&f?, •^WBtij^W -vly+jUKJ-* . #*-,-, •'• V . .«• ,1fc? 'V ^ . v , . ; •«?%& - * * • • • • ; - > . * • : * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH - . . • * - , - : • i ia OF LIZATIQN MET BY FARMER T - ITS NO "DEAQHES9&" ON LIST OF EMPLOYES. L*r.^F '*.' s*"' ^ : * ^ ?SMM -.-1-Ai* **j £ :>* v. >-•* . ' . • . * % . UPON TM€ LAW ssAKiKS TO FMBVKNT UtBLBS* TAX UPON AOMOULTUItl* ^1¾ » * & • ' • • ?*r*-»^ FT- € •y Lseturer National Farmers' Oaten imer Is the paymaster of aad as such lie most meat I'S payroll. When Industry W * Ste Mil it moat make a alga* drift epon agriculture tor the amount, which the farmer is computed to aeaor without protest This cheek drawn upon agriculture may travel to aad fro over the highways of com- K may build cities; girdle the with bands of steel; may search treasures in the earth or the skies, but in the end it Watt root upon the solL No dollar will remain suspended in midair; it ia to seek the earth's surface am apple that fails from a tree. Whan a farmer buys a plow he pays Hm nam who mined the metal, the woodsisn who felled the tree, the mannfar hirer who aaaembled the raw material and shaped it into an artless of usefulness, the railroad that tnaeported it and the dealer who eoM him the goods. He pays the wages of labor and capital employed ia the transaction as well as pays for the tools, machinery, buildings, etc., need in the construction of the commodity and the same applies to all articles of use and diet of him* self and those engaged in the subsidiary lines of industry. There f/ no payroll in civilisation that does not rest upon the back of the farmer. He must pay the bills —all of them. The total value of the nation's annual agricultural products ia around flS.OOO^KMMKM, and it is safe to estimate that 95 cents on every dollar goes to meeting the expenses of subsidiary tatustrtes. The farmer does not work more than thirty minutes par day for himself; the remaining thirteen hours of the day's toil he devotes to meeting the payroll of the hired hands of agriculture, such as the manufacturer, railroad, commercial and other servants. illustrating the character of unneces* aary expenseB to which -we refer. Union Opposea "Full Crew" Mil. The Texas Farmers* Union registered its opposition to this character of legislation at the last annual meeting held in Fort Worth, Tex., August 4, 1914, by resolution, which we quote, aa follows: "The matter of prime importance to the farmers of this state is an adequate and efficient marketing system; and we recognise that such a system la impossible without adequate railroad facilities, embracing the greatest amount of service at the least possible cost We further recognise that the farmers and producers In the end pay approximately 95 per cent of the expenses of operating the railroads, aad it ia therefore to the interest of the producers that the expenses of the common carriers be as small aa Is possible, consistent with good service and aafety. We, therefore, call upon our law-makers, courts and Juries to bear the foregoing ***** l Q mind when dealing with the common carriers of this state, and we do especially reaffirm the declarations of the last annual convention of our State Union, opposing the passage of /the so-called 'full-crew* bill before the thirty-third legislature of Texas." The fanners of Missouri In the last election, by an overwhelming majority, swept this law off the statute book of that state, and it should come off of all statute books where it appears and no legislature of this nation should pass such a law or similar legislation which requires unnecessary expenditures. The same rule applies to all regulatory measures which increase the expenses of industry without giving corresponding benefits to the public- There is ofttimee a body of men assembled at legislatures—and they have a right to be there—who, in their seal for rendering their fellowassociates a service, sometimes favor an increase in the expenses of industry without due regard for the men who bow their backs to the summer's sun to meet the payroll, but these committees, while making a record for themselves, rub the skin off the shoulders of the farmer by urging the legislature to lay another burden upon his heavy load and under the lash of "be it enacted" goad bim ou to pull and surge at the traces of civil il The Parmer's Pay roil and How Meets It. Hs The annual payroll of agriculture approximates $12,000,000,000. A portion of the amount is shifted to foreign countries in exports, but the total payroll of industries working for the farmer divides substantially as follows: Railroads, 114^52.000,000; manufacturers, $4,3*5,000,000; mining, $455,000,000; banks, $200,000,000; mercantile $3,500,000,000, and a heavy miscellaneous payroll constitutes the foam and gall at the task. When legislatures "cut a melon" for labor they hand the farmer a lemon. The farmers of the United States are not financially able to carry "dead heads" on their payrolls. Our own hired hands are not paid unleas we have something for them to do and we are not willing to carry the hired help of dependent Industries unless there is work for them. We must therefore insist upon the most rigid economy Legislative House-Cleaning Needed. While the war is on and there is a lull in business, we want all legislative bodies \o take an inventory of the statute books and wipe off all extravagant and useless laws. A good house-cleaning Is needed and economies can be instituted here and there that will patch the clothes of indigent children, rest tired mothers and lift mortgages from despondent homes. Unnecessary workmen taken off and useless expenses chopped down all ASOCIALCENTER A Broader Sphere for WeJtgien- New Field for the "Jural Church* fty Peter lUdterd lecturer National Farmers' Union The social duty of the rural church It as much a pari of its obligation* at fta spiritual aide. Ia exsreestag its social interest, the modem rural church does not hesitate to claim that it is expressing a true religious ia* stinct aad the old-time idea that the social instincts should be starved while the spiritual nature waa overfed with solid theological food, is fast giving way to a broader Interpretation of the functions of true religion. We take our place in the succession of those who have sought to make the world a fit habitation for the children of man when we seek to study and understand the social duty of the rural church. The true christian religion is essentially social—its tenets of faith being love and brotherhood and fellowship. While following after righteousness, the church must challenge and seek to reform that social order in which moral life ia expressed. While cherishing ideals of service, the rural church which attains the fullest measure of success iB that which enriches as many lives aa It can touch, and in no way can the church come in as dose contact with its members as through the avenue of social functions. The country town and the rural community need a social center. The church need offer no apology for its ambition to fill this need In the community, if an understanding of its mission brings this purpose into clear consciousness. The structure of a rural community is exceedingly complex; it contains many social groups, each of which has Its own center, but there are many localities which have but one church and although such w \ V For Sale by Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory, and Monks Bros, and W. W- Barnard,* Pinckney PREDICTS THE TIDES. a church cannot command the inter lzation, no matter how he may sweatTf est of all the people, it is relieved from the embarrassment of religiously divided communities. Social Needs Imperative. The average country boy and girl have very little opportunity for real enjoyment, and have, as a rule, a vague conception of the' meaning of pleasure and recreation. It is to fll) this void in the lives of country youth that the rural church has risen tc the necessity of providing entertain ment, as well as instruction, to its membership among the young. The children and young people of the church should meet when religion is not even mentioned. It has been7 found safest for them to meet frequently under the direction and care of the church. To send them into the world with no social training expose* them to grave perils and to try to keep them out of the world with no social privileges is sheer folly. There Is a social nature to both old and young, but the social requirements oi MU: It takes the corn crop, the moat valuable in agriculture, which sold mat year for $1,081,000,000, to pay off the employes of the railroads; the money derived from our annual sales of livestock of approximately $2,000,- 000,000, the yearly cotton crop, valued at $920,000,000; the wheat crop, which is worth $€10,000,000, and the oat crop, that is worth $440,000,000, are required to meet the annual payroll of the manufacturers. Themangy derived from the remaining i * > t ^ ' : ¾ ^ $ $ • * • '£V staple crops is used in meeting the payroll \of the bankers, merchants, e t c After these obligations are paid, the farmer has only a few bunches of vegetables, some fruit and poultry which he can sell and call the proceeds his own. When the farmer pays off his help aa has very little left and to meet jtfcese tremendous payrolls he has been forced to mortgage homes, work .woamea in the field aad increase the hoars of his labor. We are. therecompelled to call upon all independent upon the farmers to retrench in their and to cat off all na- This oourae to ia order to avoid la to ad an along the line will add to the pros- j the young are imperative. The church must provide directly or indirectly some modern equivalent for the husk ing bee, the quilting bee and the sing ing schools of the old days. In one way or another the social instincts of our young people must have opportunity for expression, which may take the form of clubs, parties, picnics or other forms of amusement One thing is certain, and that is that the church cannot take away the dance, the card party and the theatre unless It can offer In its place a satisfying substitute in the form of more pleasing recreation. One of Uncle 8am's Machines That Does Wonderful Work. A machine known ns the United States tide predicting machine No. 2 and which is in daily operation in the United States geodetic survey at Wash ingtou. makes mathematical calculations which would otherwise require? 100 persons to do its work is nothing less than the predicting of the times and heights of high and low tidee a year in advance. Its mechanism is of brass and steel, it* house a linge tnalwgany and glass case OIKI its tender one observer, who turns a crank and copies off ou paper the reading of several dials and later re moves from the machine a roD of paper on which is plotted the tidal curve for the particular spot along the coast the tides of which have been predicted. Every year the United States issues a book of title tables, primarily for the use of its navy nnd, secondly, fop tbe use of all who go down to the sea in ships. This book of tide tables gives the time to the minute and the height of the nearest ten Hi of a foot of every high and low tide during the year for seventy of tbe world seaports, and by moans of an auxiliary table the same information for .1.000 other places.- Scientific American. perity of tbe farmer and encourage j him in his mighty effort to feed and • clothe the world. , If any of these industries have surplus employes we can use them on: the farm. We have no regular • schedule of wages, but we pay good farm hands on an average of $1.50 j -per day of thirteen hours when they 1 board themselves; work usually runs ^ about nine months of the year and the \ three months dead time, they can do i the chores for their board. If they • prefer to farm on their own account, • there are more than 14,000.000,000 i acres of idle land on the earth's sur-. face awaiting the magic touch of the plow. The compensation is easily ob> j tainable from Federal Agricultural . Department statistics. The total: average annual sales of a farm ia the continental United States amounts I to $516.0«; the coat of operation ia $340.00; leaving the farmer $176 per annum to live on and educate his family. There is no occasion for the legislatures making a position for surplus employes of industry- L*t them come "back to the soil" and share with ua the prosperity of tbe farm. The Way It Worked. Serojrglns—Weft, do you still belong to the High Thinking cult? Nutley- Naw! While I * was busy repeating "health, wealth. SITOCPSS," tbe fellow just lielow iHo g?;thl>od my job.—Puck One Thins Settled. "I,.understand .Jones ha« just falleu Into a little money " "That so7 Resides 'buying a car. what do yon suppose he will do with it?^-Detroit Free Press Few men have been admired by their servants.—afontatgne A LASTING POWER. The most lasting power over others is gained by understanding them and sympathizing with their best aims and thoughts. It is so great a power when steadnV c\iktvaied that it appears almost miraculous, yet it can be gained by any one who w 3 take the trouble to consider, understand and love others. m 1FED When honesty is policy It ia a poor ilftee. saerely a good FOB SALB—U acres of gond lead aad a 4 oare travel pis ia vWage of Mpoheaj. WU ee seal enaspiTftlfcea at e m . 4tf» K, J7lsramn75ewe*l, JMeh. Universal Instinct for Play. In providing for enjoyment the church uses one of the greatest methods by which human society has developed. Association is never secure until it is pleasurable; ia play the instinctive aversion of one person for another is overcome and the social mood is fostered. Play is the chief educational agency in rural communities and in the play-day of human childhood social sympathy and soda] habits are evolved. As individuals come together In social gatherings,! FOR SALE—Pair bob-sleighs, nearly new j WANTED—Clothes lo dean and press their viewpoint is broadened, their j 2,J** tote. Vising, Prnckgey ] W. B. Darrow, Piochney. ideals are lifted and finally they cos> 5c Urn First /iissffssii or 3 Linm 3 JPsees for 25c (fonts, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. 0r»r 3 Lum Se Line ttt hrnethn 21* Per Ui* TAeresfssr ^ -in. etttate a cultured aad refined society It is plaint therefore, that ths church which alma at a perfected society must aae la a refined ami e * asset way the esseetssl factsn la avail ttssst at the e**ef*el laatlaot far star, V the chareh miassHi ttsatf f t t te the a tar** pan ef tfcs la the rsoaest n a s i by at FOR SERVICE—Poland China Berries fee $1. No credit 18* Freeh Jftactiaden Ptaokaey 3«5 FOB sraVfCtV-Ootstaia baU» register , He. 1^7M.gx,oasba^i»ssec^ssrrk)e. ost* . «as* & Ji sea e» ooa* Plncaeey FOB BBEVICB - T1mns«aatei Fsseed ^ Cases Bcwv berries fee »T. eft** FOB 8BEVICK—Registered O.I.C. boar, 91. st thee of service. 4&3 David Vsaffora ,S3l FOB SE&vrC&r-Poiaed Chins Boar. 4*3 J. B, Martla FaatSBaV!<?B-Two , eaDa. ft. ess* St time Hotateia £tt* FOB «ALB-176 sere fares, Ij *of, Placaaey oa gravel N eeBeaHssdj teefaMd siie W4RU*e*d _ B. 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 28, 1915 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e497a61a02bbe2a3ea81939c4d8b0716.pdf 9b542469dd473cb7debaec61adb16b1d 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, MS Wednesday,| January 28, 1924 tfX &.\ ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 The January White Sale Is in Effect This Week Only The White Sale will be featured highly in Mack's Basement Store where prices on all white goods have been radically cut to give super value to every shopper who takes advantage of this big selling event Remember the first there are certain of getting the best bargains. The sale begins at 8:30 Monday morning. Long Cloth, yd. wide, will sel( at - J7c yd. White India, Linen, 27 in. wide wiD sell at 14c yd. Checked dimity, 36 in. wide, will sell at 19c yd. White Poplin, 27 in. wide, will sell at — * 22c yd. Fine Bleached Cambric, yd. wide will sell at 22c a yd. White Voile, 36 in. wide, will sell at 25c yd. t CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATGHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY We ar« HoweU'i Laadinf and Original Victor Stora N E W V I C T O R 1 RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS at BARNARD'S P -*•- ^. • > I "111" Cigarets Beech Nut Cigarets * Tuxedo Smoking Tobac^e, Jg? 10c bar Fajry Soap . 1-2 lb 60c Tea Best Columbia River Salmon 40c kind 3 cans Best Milk, large 3 pks. Armour's Macaroni 9c 9c 9c 24c 34c 27c 21c ±J » » • ** *.t- .s. ,y A- ,; mw*- '^xe**?:: 'W UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS The screen picture "The Lullaby'', given at the opera house Saturday night was a. success in- every detail. Another large crowd w4s present, relying on the promise of the maJnagemept to furnish a first class: entertainment. The bargain was that any perspn not satisfied with the evejiing's show would have the udmission price cheerfylly refunded. No one claimed his money back and the spontaneous burst of applause at the finale Was sufficient proof of the satisfaction received. "The Lullaby" is a demonstration <>f the highest ideals of photoplays: .Ta.Y|r N'ovak in a dual role, ably supports! by a carefully seclcted cast, portravx girlhood, womanhood and motherhood with their joys, sorrows and tragedies,' in an artistic and criticism defying' manner. The writer can see" no grounds for criticism in either the play, itself or in the delineations of 'the nv. tsts. The comedy was also exceptionally j-'ood and produced roars of lanp-htrr from the pleased audience. It dors not require great gifts of prophecy io predict that if the quality of plays n the future will equal that' given la^t week, the future of the photoplay in Pinckney is bound to be a success. The minor difficulties encounter^! by the operator in the first night show were all fully overcome and the^ result was the picture screened perfectly. '' = 4 J t ^ - m < ,!ii.ui.riv. fflf^i * » * * Announces The Appointment of SLAYTON & PARKER HOUSE BURNED—TOTAL LOSS ff • 3 3 Last Thursday the Fibh house in East Putnam was burned to the ground. A total loss, with only $500 insurance. The Pinckney fire ftogine was rushed to the farm but c<mld do nothing to save the house as there was no water supply. With the chemical apparatus the firemen managed #> save • the woodshed. The fire is supp&ed to have started from a defective chiinney. At Authorized Ford Sales and Service Dealer* It is a satisfaction to i lform the motoring public of rhis new association. Here you will oWain genuine Ford values as well as quick, capable Ford service at lowest cost. "Open House" will be held here during the week commencing Monday. Take "this opportunity to familiarize yourself with the Ford line — cars, trucks and tractors and what it offers you. Come in and learn for yourself how easy it has been made for you to purchase Ford products. —o- THE ECLIPSE A SUCCESS While the group of Scientists who journeyed to the northern part of the state to view the total eclipse of tne sun werr disappointed becauie -"£' cloudy weather, observers at Pint Kney were treated to an almosf roi.il eclipse without any clouds to oosTrm't the sight. Promptly on scheduled time the sv.i shining in a clear atmosphere, allowed' the moon to pass across the hig disc. Before t l " act was completed the sun was, with thr exception of a "small watermelon slice'' completely eclipsed, a beautiful sight in Pinckney, DANCE AT LAKELAND Friday uveniwr, ,>»n. SOtft A dan.ee will be given at Culver's Pavilion, lakeland. Robert's*'five pi«jje orchestra of Brighton will furnish-i|he rnusie,\ Everybody welcome. "^ o V LUCY RUBBENS-TAjfLOR Taylor, d^p fitter o : 1 > * * . lY i. CAR.S TRUCKS • TRACTOR-S r i I i i BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries [Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowance on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed Genuine Ford Battery ^** *••(" v 1 SLAYTON & PARKER i * Lucy Kubben Adam and Sarah liubbens, &4n& t)orn QQ.JI fjirm in Marion towrit^i|»,:JLjv. county, February 3, 1846, Wer* fchfe lived and grew to womanh^dd^ She was one of a family of 8 chMren all of whom have preceded her ti^ the bet- \ ter land with the exception of fkje sister Mrs. £liza Coleman, who at t$4 a*e. of 89 years still lives in Marion<^ith her daughter, Mrs. L. Vines. l- \ On November 7, 1867 she w»ii united in marriage to Alfred Taylor^ of Marion township and after the nfctl 4 yrs, of their married life in the to^jrj(Bhip of Marion. They sold the farraMi VnadiHa where they have resided jilricc, for 54 years. ' ' ., To this union were born 3 jcHildren,, Mrs, Flora Gallup of G r e g o ^ j ,'MjisS Ella Taylor, who lives at ho|n^ arid^ Dora Mae who died at her hon^eJUnrr'T 18, 1899'at the age of 16 yeans. During her girlhood and in frer early life, she was a regular attendant'of the M. P. church and has lead a trtie nn<t consistent Christian life. She died Saturday rrforfch*^ January 17, 1925 from the eiteets of a fall which she received about a week before hed d,eath. She was 78 yfcars, 11 montks and 14 days of age and is survived by her husband, 2 children, ft grand chidlren, A great grand ckttdren and many friends. She was of a q u i ^ , retiring dteposi tion and was always a great lover of her fco&ae interests, a devoted wife and a loving' mother and her death will be a sad loss to her family- All through Ker whole life h«r first interest was for those nearest and dearest to her. ' Everything which loving hands could do was done to keep her here but in viln, as God wished to call her hone. O Blessed Sleep, that will not bteftk For tears,'nor prayer, nor love's sweet sake; O perfect rest that, know* j ^ i Nfc * ! < * , B w r ^ r M W W r T a M brain. O life sublime beyond all reach That only the pare thru djt&f MOCK* God uoderfU&ds bet vaji tie iftgfct. Bid our beared, a V»t* *»•* ***** January Specials At KENNEDY'S 10 tb Sugar 73c 1 lb Calumet Pairing Powder 28c 2 Packages Figt 25c 2 Packages French's Birdseed 25c 2 Jars French Mustard 25c 2 Cans Logan Corn 25c 2 tb Seedless Raisins 25c 2 Packages Frosting Sugar 25c 2 Packages Red Ball Mincemeat.-25c 3 Packages Spaghetti or Macaroni 25c ' -'*.*>? y, 2 Bottles Catsup ~--*l$P 2 Cans Keepsweet Cream — . . . 1-2 lb Chef Tea ™ 3 Packages Sure Pop Corn — . 2 Cans Sauer Kraut . • 2 Cans Pumpkin .—>-— 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2 Bottles Creamed Horseradish , gSr Nonesuch Grated Pineapple 28c 2 Packages Shredded Wheat — - 2 5 c * • • <:X GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, per sack SHEEPSKIN COATS, $11.00, $12.00 values MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS, SWEATERS AT 25 PER CENT O f T OUR ENTIRE LINE OF GINGHAMS @ 25 PER CENT DOCCKftit* BLEACHEQ OR UNBLEACHED FACTORY 15 PER CENT OfF 1 DOZEN SPOOLS J. A P. COATES THREAD l ™ » . J l s k m -/1 Our Entire line of Bed Blankets at 20 per cent Of . . • * • I \ C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmbmmmmmmmm&mmmmmmmmmmm ••'^Hi ..«*? wi-. f,%»jii *:*,• M-~ vytf'trum*- **TI THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUFFERED AFTER BIRTH OF BABY Trouble Canted by Getting Up Too Soon. Relieved by Talon* Lydia E. Pinkham'* 'Vegetable Compound TascYflfc New York. - " I thourtrt it Would interest you to know what Decent I have derived from taking your medicine. A few days after the birth of my third child I St up too quick, en just before my fifth child was bom I had trflarcinatk'n of the bladder and displacement! Seeing your advertisement tn a Liverpool (England) paper I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and that waa the best confoement I had. Whenever I feel rundown I. always take the Vegetable Compound as a tonic We have just removed from Brockville (Canada) ao 1 was jplemsed when the store ordered the medicine for me and I got it today. I would not be without it for any price and I recommend it to ladies around here because I feel so sure it will benea\ t any woman who takes i t " — MM. AGNES WIGNALL, Talcville, New York. Women can depend upon Lydia E. Pfnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve them from ills peculiar to their •ex. For aale by druggists everywhere. Classic Ensemble Milady's Favorite From the Camp Harvey Firestone was describing to a Plymouth reporte his caraping experiences with Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford. "Henry," said Mr. Firestone, "loves camping, all except the sleeping part. He's a light, nervous sleeper, you know, and his fellow campers' snoring always bothers him. "Usually be puts up with It—for he's a long-suffering geezer—but I'll never forget one night, about 2 a. in.. when he roused the whole outfit of us. "*Here, wake op! Wake up, you fellows!' he said In a despairing kind of voice. 'Were all going to go to steep together.' " Hot hay batiks from grass gathered n the shadow of Monte Rocco, Italy, are proving cure* for rheumatic troubles of all sorts. Guard Your Health! It's Your Best Asset Milwaukee, Wis.—"For the l a s t rwenty years I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at times, as a general tonic, with excellent results. O n e bottle in the spring, and one in the fall, is usually sufficient. It gives me a d d e d strength and end u r a n c e and greatly aids me tn following my strenuous occupation."— John W. McLain, f8S Wisconsin St. Liquid or tablets at your dealers, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. Write for free adt ice. PainKimJ A Liniment inm Quickly Check* Cough* and Colds So wholesome and effective that many famili* dosea bottles a yi Gat«ft*«b< w n d m n i mdHNOW. Use it today Three generations of Resinol Soap users in this family Long Beach, Cal., June 23:—"! wonder if you would care for this unsolicited testimonial. I began using Resinol Soap many years ago with my first baby. He and his wife are now using it for my twoyear- old grandchild. I have also two m a r r i e d daughters using it and one more d a u g h t e r at home with the heaviest c u r l y bobbed hair I ever saw. All my life people have asked what 1 used to make • the children's hair so beautiful and to give them such clear, healthy complexions, I have had only two roles: Besiaol Soap and good plain food. Ton have one good booster here in the watt not only for California bat for the Resinol products.** (Signed) Annie L. Brown, 1042 E. PISO'cSo u nti ls Out of extremes moderation Is achieved, Kays a fashion authority In the N«w York Times, So from the wildest extravagance* and Incongruities of Egyptian and other far distant origins have been evolved the refreshing youthful silhouettes, the blender lines and toe classic ensemble. And In these t U rarest fabrics, the most splendid n^tul and silk brocades appear in patterns inspired by great works of 4rt, expressed in all the beautiful colors ever known. No woman could look unlovely in them. In dress of this type are embodied classic ideals in lines, materials and harmonies of coloP. As a result of radical remodeling, the curveless onepiece frock, whether made of blue uerge for morning street wear or of rainbow tinted silver tissue for evening, is a garment of dignity, beauty and importance. Its^ variants are countless. It is as enchanting in finely plaited white chiffon, snowy and soft, as when the same model is done in the most bizarre metal cloth splashed across with colors. When a simple, plain-colored fabric is used, the unhfken line of the chemise frock is made lntu a brilliant costume, with added motifs in brilliants, feathers, fur, metal lace and other most lovely luxuries. After the straight frock began to be monotonous the feeling for something more interesting was'evident in the softening of lines, the drawing of curves, the lifting of length to create drapery and the dropping of skirts to add grace. The evolved evening gown was built In a manner to match dignity of design with quality and type of material, and nothing more charming has ever been shown by the prominent style creators. Generally Satisfactory. "Ensemble" expresses one of the most satisfactory costumes of the season. The three-piece suit known heretofore was a ciunisy affair which, being all cloth, appeared always to be too heavy or not heavy enough for late autumn street wear. When It reappeared this season it presented a gown of satin or crepe with a practical wrap of cloth and fur, the Idea of ensemble being maintained by lining the •coat with the stiff? of the dress. It has gone so well that the model is redone In more elaborate form for evening and la designed in lighter materials for southern resort wear and early spring weather. The fur trimming is nlmost universal. A frock of satin or crepe receives a richer appearance with bands of fur of even the narrowest measurement, and in some of the late models of straight silhouette a wide band of fur •"borders the skirt. This Is used with profusion on the, wrap that accompanies the frock, and one seldom sees now a coat that Is without a lavish display of fur. Another type of* dress that shows a (narked evolution Is the sport suit. There Is not nowadays anything hit-or- I With daring and assurance the leading j creators of 1'aria have preseuted the most lui]>ortunt styles in models of elaborate simplicity and grace, done In splendid fabrics, beautiful colors and detail of much interest. Uuheard of combinations have been successfully achieved with the use of rich brocade*, velvets, fur, metals, laces and gauxy tissues. And the proof of their value is the appreciative response of cultl- ! vated taste, for women of today are discriminating. With a sure touch the folk crafts of old countries are used Co ornament the, latest achievements of the loom, and peasant-woven woolen embroiders the sheerest spun silks. That these extremes are made to meet with results wholly artistic is a tribute to the talent and skill that are given to the subject of dress, and the important place It has come to have In the estimate of artists of the highest standing. One style of dress that has needed no argument for Its presentation is the "period" costume. Nothing has Voout of Red Pox Featured in Black Broadcloth Coat. miss or nondescript about the sport togs of persons of fashion. They have a style .of their own, striking, picturesque, suitable and comfortable. The latest outfits, breeches, sweaters, kid jackets, boots and scarfs, are stunning—extremes done with masterful skill and artistry. The woven and knitted sweater-blouses, waistbands and scarfs, in the striped, plaid and zig-zag patterns, are gay, chic affairs aird are' the high lights in the most successful expression of costume in the entire wardrobe. The modem version of the homely old-time knit goods is present, and the attraction of the homespuns and English material* that are best adapted to this sort of costume. Dinner and Dance Frocks. The dinner gowns and dHnce frocks nf this sen SOL are among the most artistic costumes, and match in beauty «nd grace the models of earlier times. Ensemble in Copenhagen Blue 1« Bordered With Otter. ever expressed better the subtlety anrl charm of the swish of silken ?';lrls and more beauty Is suggested by the skirt of many folds than Is revealed by the clinging lines of scant drapery, designed long ago, the quaint frock with plain, tight bodice, the neck outlined with n demure hertha, a walsi line unexnggerated and wide and full skirts have come back to fuscinate the belle of today and to give her a coil scious air of something that bears the stamp of tradition. Every girl loves to wear this -dress reminiscent of the crinoline period. While It graces every one, only an occasional woman appears In it with ease and distinction. This season some of the most prominent modistes and the most exclusive shops in New York have featured the period dress, depending upon material und color for whatever variants they have offered, and its popularity continues undlrain Ished. The new crisp taffetas In plain colors and the "shot" silks are entrancing In these full-petticoated frocks, and a bertha of real lace Is never seen to better advantage. One model which will have an enduring picture value is made of btnek chiffon velvet, the collar of old rose point pinned with an old brooch of seed pearls. Long medallion earrings mutch brooch and necklace, and a cluster of gardenias is fastened nt one side of the belt. Nothing in the styles of the present day Illustrates more happily and truly the elegance and beauty of the dress of earlier times. Elimination of Barbarities. In Just what manner the styles of today will develop, which way they will be swayed by fashion and fancy, cannot be foreseen. But that they have now a place of increasing Importance in the world of art and convention Is quite plain. And whatever of folly, extravagance or lack of taste or propriety api>ears In the present modes, we have come a long way in the elimination of some barbarities that will not likely be seen again. Kor now that tight stays and collars, Louis Qulnze heels for walking, and skirts that sweep the pavement are no longer fashionable, they are certainly obsolete and their extreme opposites that arid so much to the Joy and comfort of life will endure. The style of wearing street gloves with the cuffs turned down over the hand has resulted In special designs in the finish of the lining which adds much to the appearance of the glove. Because of this fad the cuff lining is strikingly emphasised and has become more Important than the ornamentation of the outside covering. In some Instances it is literally a "silver lining" of silvered kid or cioth of silver or stitching done with silver Uasei thresdT^ Ike KITCHEN CABINET iQ. HUV Wcalirn .N'ew»p*pcr Union.) My bu'aineaa la n o t to r « m a k t myuelf, but 10 m a k « t h e a b s o l u t e beet of w h a t God hajj m u d e . — R o b - e r t B r o w n i n g . FOR T H E F A M I L Y T A B L E For a nice change from the regular way of serving veal cutlets, try these : Put through the meat grinder one pound and a half of stewing veaL Season wljh one tea spoonful of salt, onequarter teaspoonful of paprika, half a teaspoonful of grated onion, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and one-half teas p o o n f u l of poultry dressing. Form into cutlets, dip Into egg and crumbs and cook In a little butter or sweet fat. Serve with: Horseradish Sauce.—Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add one tablespoonful of flour and one cupful of white soup stock, season with salt and pepper, a little onion Juice, one teaspoonful of fresh-grated horseradish root and one-quarter of a cupful of cream. To Pickle Tongue.—T^ke one gallon of water, one and one-half pounds of salt, one-quarter pound of sugar and one-half ounce of saltpeter. Heat the mixture and pour it over the tongue. Coming Beef.—For one hundred pounds of beef use four and one-half pounds of salt, one-half pound of sugar, two and one-quarter ounces of saltpeter to three gallons of water. Heat this mixture, cool and pour over the meat. To Corn Veal.—Pack the veal Into a Jar with salt enough to season well; a little brown sugar and saltpeter sprinkled through it. To two gallons of water add two pints of salt, one pint of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of pulverized saltpeter. Pour this over the meat. Remove and scald, and cool again If it appears too scour, adding a little more salt. Lemon Gelatin Pie.—Slice one banana very thin Mid pour over It threequarters of a cupful of orange Juice and one-half cupful of lemon Juice, with one cupful of sugar. Let them stand one hour. Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin In, one-half cupful of cold water five minutes; add one-half cupful ft boiling water; add to the fruit Juice and sugar and stir until dissolved. Chill, and when beginning to set, beat with an egg beater. Fold in one pint of cream beaten stiff. Cool the mixture well and heap In a baked pastry shell. Potted Fish.- Salmon and halibut are the best for potting. Take the cooked Mvh, freed from skin and bones, add a tablespoonful of essence of anchovy to every quart of fish, three tnhlespoonfuls of huttef? two teaspoonfuls of salt, a little white pepper ann a speck of cayenne. Pound the fish to n paste before adding the butter and anchovy. When well mixed pack In jars and proceed as above in cooking meats. Simple and Economical. A cake that is easy to make and will keep well when baked in a long loaf, Is : • One-Egg Plum C a k e . — Cream one-half cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar gradually, beat to a cream; add one cupful of milk, one beaten egg, salt, ginger and a little nutmeg with two cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add one-half cupful of chopped raisins, putting them in layers as the cake is poured into the pan. Bake in a moderate oven. Ben's Delight.—Take two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one cupful of tnolasses, one cupful of milk, one-half teaspoonful of cloves, the same of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of mace, one cupful each of raisins and currants. Mix well, add one-half teaspoonful of baking powder and steam three hours. Serve with a fruit sauce. Fruit Sauce.—Mix one cupful of sugar with two tablespoonfuls of flour or one of cornstarch, add one cupful of boiling water, two tablespoonfuls of butter and one;half cupful of any canned fruit Juice; if sweet, add a dash of lemon Jnice or use teas sugar. Apple Tapioca.—Take one-fourth cupful of tapioca, add one quart of water and let it soak overnight, add one cupful of sugar, four good-sized apples peeled, cored and quurtered; put Into a small baking pan and bake one hour or lorger In a moderate oven- Serve hot or cold with cream Apple Roll.—Holl out a rich pastry Into an oblong strip, cover with finely chopped apples, with a few raisins, a little spice to taste. Roll up like a cinnamon roll and cut Into slices. Place the slices In * dripping pan and put a small piece of butler on each. Bake In n quick men and serve with sugar and cream. Maltre d'Hotel Butter.—Beat four tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream, idd gradually one tablespoonful each of vinegar and lemon juice, half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonhi I of pepper, one teaspoonful of minced parsley. Spread over fish when serving. Tanlac puts solid flesh on scrawny bones HO W can vou expect to get back y our health and strength as long as your body is scrawny and underweight? Let Tanlac put some good, solid flesh on your bones, put your stomach in shape to digest your food, purify vour poisoned blood! Then see how much better you feel. In our files are one hundred thousand glowing letters of thanks from men and women who have been helped back to health and strength by Tanlac, What it has done for these folks it can surely do for you. Tanlac is Nature's greatest tonic and builder. It is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and curative herbs. It gets right down to the seat of trouble and makes you feel right from the Erst dose. Don't put off taking Tanlac another day. Don't go on dragging your poor, tired-out, sickly body around when this great rtmedy can bring you quick relief. In cases of torpid liver, rheu- GotRidof Neuralgic Pains "I suffered four years from indigestion and ncuralgie pain. Nowi thanks to Tanlac I am la perfect health." A. R. Anderson 1505 Austin Street Houston* T« J marism, stomach complaint, lowered resistance, indigestion and malnutrition Tanlac will work wonders. Get a bottle this very day and start feeling better tonight. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION T A N L A C FOR YOUR HEALTH Pioneer in New Method The first vessel ever built s) the United States by the electric welding method was completed recently in Providence, K. I. The "one-piece" vessel is a tanker, 80 feet long, 26 feet beam and the hull is 12 feet deep. The tanks In the hold have a total capacity of 200,000 gallons. To Have a Clear, 8weet 8kIn Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin, jfiverywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. 1 Firs* Dictionary Chinese I The first dictionary was Chinese i and was complied about 1100 B. C, by Pa-nut-she. It contained about 40,000 characters. The first modern dictionary w.as by a Venetian friar, Ambrose 1 Calepini, u Latin work, before 1500. Boschee'* Syrup Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant Irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles in millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning. You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv. "None So Deaf" "Bredren," said the colored preacher earnestly, "in some folks de still* small voice ob conscience keeps sgettin' stiller &nd smaller, until at las' it'd sure had lo learnt de deef ant) dumb langwidge ter attrack deir attention."— Boston Transcript. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BcUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS £5*AND 7 5 i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE uHy*terical Society A few days ago, when the Historical society was holding a meeting in Indianapolis, a little granddaughter of one of the members answered the tele- .phone in his absence. When she returned to her grandmother's room, she was asked whether 11)ore were any messages. She replied: "No, the lady said that she would call later, that she belonged to the Hysterical society."—Indianapolis News. It Is easier for some men to make love than It Is for them to make a living. /UJS0RBINE Will redoes I n f l a t e s , Strained, Swollea Teadens, Ligaments, or Mnselei. Stops the lasaevftss and pain from a Splint, Side Bene or Base Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used, $2.50 bottle at druggists or delivered. DMcrtb« year DIM for tpacU! la- •tructloat and (attracting horM * Boe*3 A tree. W. P. TOUNG. ht~, Sit LTM* St, Vfcwtolj MM. RADIO LOG BOOK, .Space for 300 stations, Auto Tear Expense Book, Family Budget Kxpen*o Book. 25c each, postpaid. ROT STACT, Royal Ave, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS. RUB YOUR EYES? DM Dr. Thompson s Bye water Bay »t roar drasglgt'mr lift Elver. Txoy R T Booklet Move to Save Antelope* In the pioneer days of the West the graceful pronged-horn antelope were more numerous than buffalo, numbering approximately 75,000.000. Now there are only about 22,000 In the whole United States and for this reason a Inrge tract of land In Oregon has been reserved to prevent the threatened extinction of the animals. Decollete feminine shoulders are mostly admired by men with decollete cranlnms. SAY "B/sYER ASPIRIN"-»<faudfte. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis 'Rheumatism i» — m m a a e t ^n^^SBBSBBBbsstea^nt pfOTCP QUflLlrUllfc es mm •JWP w^ ^ ^ w ^ f T W ISSM i.ajfii ! „ p t#j V THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH ml Radio'Reproduction Gr?« the Beat Thaf» in Ywa-Set- Tone • Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity to signal*. Harmonizer adjustment. Ample volume. ^» Fee literature tend your name to die manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc. Newark, New ATLAS products are guaranteed. None in Our Street "To what family does the whale belong?" Jimmle—I don't know, teacher; no family In our neighborhood ain't got one!—Boston Post. It's a poor policy to judge a man's worth by the amount of insurance he carries. COCOA The foil Dutch process rich, smooth, delicious mil &f >. * Permanent rood* area good iwuutment Road ——»~ Building Far Behind the Automobile Millions now recognise the automobile as a necessity. It is BO longer a luxury for the few. Sixty per cent of its use is for business. Because of this the modern paved highway has become an economic nenty. Yet although the mileage of Concrete Roads and Sown has bean steadily increasing, our highway eystsm today hap far behind the automobile The great majority of our highways are ts out of date as the singletrack, narrow gauge railway of fifty years ago. Such a condition DOC only sen* oath; handicaps the pi ogress of the automobile as a comfortable, profitable means of transports* tion, but also holds back commercial, industrial and agncultural advancement in practically every section of the country. It is casting taxpayers millions of dol* Un annually. Highway building should be continued and enlarged upon. Your highway authorities are ready to carry on their share of this greet pubtic work. But they must have your support Tell them you are reedy to invest in \ end wider Concrete High* ways now. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West W« otoUeee/ When Children Cough Act Qmckly Welch -year child efttsely when h i fete e> "ooMT and begum to cough. Many a ease of croup and serious Hlnesa has been tamed aside with a few doses ot that fine old medietas* Kemp's Baasasv Act promptly. *?%£th}e relief yona ffJ looking toe. For that Coufth ' KEMP'S BALSAM W. f t U , OITHOIT, NO. 4-1*21. HINTS TO WOMEN WHO DRIVE CARS Attend to Business in Hand la Advice of an Automotive Engineer. (Br BSRWIN QRB1GR. Prwaldenl Qre*r Collet* ut Automotive Englneerinc. Chicago ) it Is to be confessed, at the beginning, that my discourse la not directed at all drivers, but at a comparatively small number of motorist* with driving experience which should have taught them better, whose handling of their cars leaves, in my opinion, something to be deal red. Ladles, don't loll. It U distressing to see even a mere man sprawled out behind a steering wheel, but far more so In the case of a woman. The woman who holds herself well has a way of making; a good impression wherever she may be, and this applies equally whether she Is driving a car or sitting at a dinner table. What Men Will Think. Don't take advantage of the fact that you are a woman, because, though most men drivers will make way for you even when you are in the wrong, they will think the less of you while they do so. And there are some men who will insist upon their "rights" as motor car drivers. Should you encounter this last named species j there la likely to be a crash. Don't think about the possible Impression you may be making upon other road users. Attend strictly to the business in band, ^here still exists In the minds of a good many people an idea that It Is not safe for women to drive automobiles. Do your best to destroy this false impression by handling your car with care and consideration for others. Don't Imagine that other drivers will unnecessarily stare at you. If they do, it will be not because they are admiring you, but because you have done something that has made them doubtful of your ability to drive. Show them that you are mistress of the art. Don't Be Careless. Don't shave things. Leave that trick to the barber. Good drivers give other vehicles clearance. Don't drive carelessly over wet streets. A hole full of water may not mean much to you, but to the pedestrian who receives In his face the water ejected from the hole by your tire, It Is a mutter of moment—damnable moments. Remember the time that you were spattered with mud. And If you must speed, buy a racing car. Those things were built especially for people who have nowhere to go and who want to get there In a hurry. Now pass this little article on to friend Imsband—that he, too, may read and gain driving wisdom thereby. European Nation* Solve Automobile Problema Perry Owen, the United States government's automobiie expert, has Just returned to Washington from an inspection tour of Kurope, where he studied motor and traffic conditions. He is the chief of the automotive division of the Department of Commerce and one of the pioneer automobile meu of the country. "Several Kuropean countries," said Mr. Owen, "have much to teach,America In the way of automobile regulation. The two great centers, London and Paris, for instance, have effectually settled the parking problem by having none. They adhere to the simple principle that streets and highways are for traffic and not for storage. In London there la no ngrk- • Famous Forts in U. S. History The secret of good breads \eastFoam * atf • * i 1¾. lt'Jj. W e a t e r n N e w By* per L'nlun ) The Training School of American Generals Do Not Run Motor With Battery Out of Place Never run the engine with the storage battery out of the car or disconnected, unless you first see to it that the generator Is rendered inoperative. Whenever the generator Is being driven by the engine It is delivering current to the battery, but Jf the battery is not in the circuit It is not hard to understand that the generator will .build up a voltage which will very soon damage or burn out the windings, to say nothing of what It might do to the commutator and brushes. "Even If the battery Is defective and will not charge, It should be left connected to the electrical system until it la replaced hy another battery ; that Is, If the engine is to be run in the meantime Or, if no substitute battery Is obtainable for use during the time the other battery Is undergoing repair, the car can be run without fear of damage to the generator If the field winding Is disconnected. In some cases the generator lg of the type having thermostatic eontrot, and this requires the short circuiting of, the generator, usually across the terminals.— Motor Life. Percy Owen. ing at all, except for taxis at fixed spots In the center of streets. Mr. Owen was the first automobile sales- It 1« doubtful If any other, post in the United States has known as many of our famous military lfuders as Jefferson Barracks, Mo. When Jefferson Davis became *>eeYelary of war In 1853 he determined to form a regiment which would be the best in the urmy. Remembering the tradition of the army, which, from the close of the War of 1812 had sent to Jeffersou Barracks the most promising young fleers in the army, he organized at hat post the Second cavalry, later innwD as "Jeff Davis' pet." The colonel of the regiment was Albert Sidney Johnston and its lieutenant- colonel was Robert K. Lee, destined for fame as two of Davis' greatest Civil war generals. At the same time there was organized there the First regiment of cavalry with Edwin V. Sumner (later u Union general) as colonel and Joseph K. Johnston (of Bull Run fame) as lleutenunt-colonel. In fuct these two regiments gave to the Union and Confederate armies no less-than 30 generals, among them such men as John Sedgwick, W. J. Hardee. W. H. Emory, George Stoneman, K. D. Baker, "Jeh" Stuart, George H. Thomas Wesley Merritt, Earl Van Dom and Klrby Smith. But these are not the only distinguished names on Jefferson Barracks' roll of honor. There, too, appear Henry Leavenworth, Henry Atkinson, Are your children sturdy? If your child is delicate, irritable, backward in school, look carefully to the food eaten. Have plenty of good h o m e - m a d e bread. It's wholesome and children love its flavor. r*- . * rS '*V':fei. Send for free booklet r TJ« Art of Baking Bread?* Northwestern Yeast C o . 1730 North Ashland A i Chicago, ILL f •' •f;; 15 Opium Common in India It is said by a writer defending the work of Gandhi in India that the average income of the people of India is about 5 cents a day, and that opium la also said to be used almost us a household remedy among the poor for every ailment in infancy and childhood. There are about 200,()00,000 people in India engaged in agricultural pursuits. Did you never bore anyone? he merciful. Then A Question Her Father—I do uot require that the man who marries my daughter shall be rich. All I ask Is that he be able to keep out of debt. Her Suitor—Would you consider a man in debt who borrows money from his father-in-law? If you would know a young lady's faults Ret chummy with her girlfriend. If a man never does anything wrong he never does anything. man on Broadway, 25 years ago. About Stephen W. Kearney, John C. Fremont, that time he was an Internationally famed auto racer and piloted an American car in one of the early James Gordon Bennett international cup races in Ireland. Why One Cannot See So Well in Glaring Light An ohservant chauffeur, passing an automobile with glaring headlights, noted that objects at the side of the road which had been distinctively visible dropped out of sight when the bright 11 giits were thrown upon them. Since one can see better in a little light than In no light, he wondered, why can one not see better In bright light than in moderate light? The answer is, paradoxically, that the less light there Is the better one Bees, for the brighter the object the less efficient Is the eyesight. If, after we have been in darkness, we suddenly turn on a bright light and look at our eyes In the mirror, we can see the pupil of the eye rapidly growing smalTer. If we reduce the light the pupil dilates again. What happens Is the same as in the camera when we adjust the shutter to the intensity of the light. The colored Iris of the eye corresponds to the shutter, It consists chiefly of a muscle which, as the light Increases, is stimulated to contract, thus drawing the curtain and shutting out some of the superfluous light. It usually takes a few seconds for this adjustment to take place. Thus when we emerge from darkness into light we are blinded until the Iris can shut out some of the light from the eyes. Braxton Bragg. James Longstreet, Ulysses S. Grant, William Tecumseh Sherman, Philip Sheridan, Wlnfleld Scott Hancock and Nathan Boone, a son of the famous Kentucky pioneer. Jefferson Barracks also saw organized the original "roilfch riders" long before the days of Theodore Roosevelt and Snn Juan hill. During President Van Buren's administration the Seminole Indians became troublesome and the President asked the governor of Missouri to raise two regiments of mounted Missourlans, frontiersmen all, to serve against the Semlnoles. From all parts of the state these horsemen poured In to St. Louis and under the leadership of General Gentry and Col. John W. Price they were organized at Jefferson Barracks and acquitted themselves brilliantly In Florida. Jefferson Barracks was established* In 1820, as Cantonment Adams (in honor of President John Qutncy Adams), and during its existence of nearly a century has been an Important military rendezvous in all of Uncle Sara's wars from the Mexican to the World war. Fill Grease Gun Properly As In most other things, there is a correct and an Incorrect way of filling a grease gun, and unless the job is properly done, a pretty sad mess results. Remove the nozzle of the gun and then push the piston down as you feed the grease in with a wooden paddle of some kind. If the piston works hard, pull it down an Inch, fill the space with grease and pull the piston down again, repeating until the gun Is filled. The suction of the plsteo will draw the grease down so that the vacant space can be filled without difficulty. RADIO-CHAUFFEUR ON AUTO AT ILLINOIS TST Now it Is the radio automobile. This vehicle, designed and assembled b/ electrical students at the University of niinoia, It operated by a driver who sit* at a distant radio control board. The automobile can be driven backward or forward from any distance within radle* reach. Its horn can be tooted and Its lights turned on or dimmed. la testa the machine was driven by an operator a mile away. The photograph shows the Interior of the radio aqto. T h e F o r t T h a t W a s Built o n a " S c r a p o f P a p e r " On September 8, 1818, a young lieutenant of the American army, Thomas Hamilton, found himself In a desperate predicament. Outside Fort Madison, a little fortification on the lows shore of the Mississippi river, swarmed hundreds of hostile Indians who had been besieging him for nearly a month. Any attempt to escape would be perilous but* to hold the fort meant the massacre of his men, If the savages carried the fort by assault. Starvation, too, faced them, for their provisions were exhausted. So Hamilton ordered a trench dug down to the river's edge where boats were moored. That night they crept down to the water, undiscovered by the enemy because of the blackness of the night and a high wind which was blowing. When the last man left the fort, he set Are to It and as Hamilton's force psddled out Into the current of the Mississippi the buildings roared into flames. The Indians pursued but Hamilton had too much start and be reached S t Louis in safety. Thus ended the brief history of « fort which was built upon a "scrap of paper." In 1803 Gen. James Wilkinson sent Lieut. Zebulon Pike to select a post between St, Louis and Prairie du Chlen, Wis. Pike chose a place on the west side of the Mississippi some 40 miles above the mouth of the Des Moines river. A treaty made with the Sac and Fox Indians the previous year had specifically prohibited the govern , roent from building forts on the west side of the river. As In many other cases, the government regarded this treaty as a "scrap of paper" and In 1808 Lieut Alpha Klngsley of the First Infantry began building the fort, com* pleted It the next year and named It Fort Madison in honor of President I James Madison. Lieutenant Hamilton came there In September, 1812, with s force of BO ^ u e n and Immediately afterwards the ftort was attacked hy 200 Wlnnebagoes, who were ald^d by a young Sac war: I rlor named Blsck Hawk, who was on l his first warpath against the Ameri- f ran*. From that time Fort Madison '• was repeatedly attacked and besieged, ] nntll at last Hamilton abandoned It. ' It was never rebuilt and all that remained for many years to mark Its site J was a stone chimney which survived ] the Are. The chimney Ister crumbled and fell but a few years ago It was ; restored by the women of the city of j Fort Madison which grew up on the site of the old fort Tt now stands as a monument to a thrilling episode in Iowa history as welt as to the trajk sequel of a broken promise. ft fa • \ It's a Brute forWearf TWO thousand times for every mile you walk — your overshoes or boots are bent and wrinkled I If s these strains— repeated day in and day out—that break the ordinary rubber overshoe or boot. And that's why into every •'U.S." Walrus and Boot is put Jivo, elastic rubber. If you cut off a strip of this rubber, you'd find it would stretch more than five times its length—without breaking —and snap back into shape every time like an elastic band. Anchored in this live rubber are layer oh layer of tough fabric reinforcements. They give rutted strength to uVSJf Walrus and Boots. No wonder people all over the country are finding that "U.S." brand rubber footwear is a big economy—that it gives longer wear and better service. "U.S." Overshoes and Boots wear longer because they're built to wear longer. It will pay you to ask for "U.S." So live and el—tic U the rub* ber in "U.S." Welru* mnel Boots thmt « afrip of it mitt •rrefcJi five times its length— without bremking* Other "U.S."Rubber Footwear Youll find every kind of .rubber footwear in the big "U.S." line. l a addition to the "U.S." Walrus and "U.S." Boots, there's the "U.S." lace Bootee, an all-rubber worksfaoc— and "U.S." Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. Look for the ** U A " Trademark whenever you buy—the honor mark of the largest rubber oramtusation in the world. United States Rubbtr Company Walrus • Boots • Arctics • Rubbers JTmmmg for Detroit Feme for Jhtfiiitit) PUAftAMT: DETROIT LsJATBTTV BLVD. AT FtttT fX. coDatroaftl ofamttBKxltfkkMttd genuine spirit of boepitality have ' made this tht ptekaed haul of oQsinafs BMB% tomhaa jgssT ismflr parties. Tht Fort SJWOy Cafe Is bitted as "Detroit's * end cofies shop* The irt£" 7ft ' ' . J * . Mft • : % — — — P — i — • ^ ^ ^ ^ [VALENTINES |K NAW AN QAIF CHUBB'S CORNERS /if NOW ON SALE Prices lc to 25c I t w fasts in all departmeuts WATCH US C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing ——— also « Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysvilie - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. Mrs. Jay Brigham spent the last of the week in Ann Arbor at the home Mr. and Mrs. A. Randall. The men of this neighborhood had a wood bee for Mr. Schular last Tuesday. Kasra Brigham, Jay Brigham, Chark- y Smith, Mark Allison and A*el Niskanen took in the auto show at Detroit lust Wednesday. Veru Murnighau and Kveline Craft spent Sunday afternoou at C. Kingbely's. Ezra Brigham and wife called on ('has. Brywn and fani-ly Sunday. Azel Niskancn and ujother, Lll>>d iind Clifford Bennett were in Detroit Saturduy attending the auto show. M. J. Hoisel gi,ve a dancing party to a few of their friends. A fine time was had by alL Jay Brighaw and Zeta were in Ann Arbor Saturday night attending a masquerade dance, : (, . REMEMBER THE DATE F E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of Kerercncea JUST THE BEST Tinckney, Phone 19F11. i » Monday, February 2§jd will t)e Primrobe Service Day. This also includes all cream separators manufactured by the. International Harvester Company. un that day, br.ng your separators ro my store. It will be completely" overhauled. No charges for labor; only for new parts. It. E. BARRON Howell. _ o JUh MARION • ^ r * '•MnRV'MSg*. •• • • ... rf-„ _ WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSj Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at^my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at ail times. E. FARNAM. tt E. W. DANIELS General. Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Saturday night and Sunday at Homer Wesson's. Mrs. Orpha Watters spent the week end helpisg to care for her father, rfe is not any better. Mrs. Florence Roberts visited in Fowlerv.lle at John Roberts' Thursday night. Joe Shoupe of Detroit visited at the John Roberts farm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and children called at Frank Watters Sunday. .•; [m Merrell Buckley and Ward Mitchell spent Sunday with Clayton Anderson. John Rutrnan and Walter MJler were in Detroit the past week. Mr. Jesnon spent Saturday in Detroit, r THE HINMAN SENSATION The drop in Hinman prices for 1926 is the big sensation in dairy circles. The new prices are lowest that Hinman milkers have ever been sold. Remember there are over 250 satisfied Hinman users in Livingston county. R. E. BARRON, Howell. SEVEN YEARS ON SEVEN SEAS John Ruttman and Walter Miller of Iosco and George-RiftUaan were in Detroit .Wednesday to auto show. Steven Baker was kn Owos&o Wednesday to visit bis son. Mrs. Earl Ward was given a post card shower last week. Mrs. Mary Rdberts visited at Fred Fuller's a couple of days last week. Julius Anderson of Detroit police force visited ||at Gus Smith's Wednesday. Several from here attended the home management meeting in Howell afternoon. Mrs. Cynthia Wellman is spending some time at Thomas Eagcr's. Elmer Kerns has been on the sick list the past two weeks. Mrs. Frank Battle and son oft the , state sanatorium visited at Ernest White's Thursday. Fred Berry lost one of his best work horses Friday. Mrs. John Ruttman and daughter visited at Win. Ruttman's Thursday afternoon. The Bromley House near the Sanftorium has been rented to a man from Detroit, who is a divine healer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hinckley and son Howard spenL. Saturday evening at Gus Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruttman and George Ruttman attended the funeral of Charles Musson in Howell Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Bloss vi&ttea their daughter in SwarU Creek last week. „ Mr. and. Mrs. Herman Lange an| nounce the b-irth of a son, January 19. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis entertained several of his relatives from Jaefcson and Parker's Corners Thursday, the occasion being the former's b^thday anniversary. While butchering hogs last Thursday David Bloss had his thumb badly cut when the* knife slipped cutting a* artery. About eighteen relatives of »Mrs. John D. White got even with her last Sunday for having pulled off a number of successful surprises on the different parties, when they caught her off her jfuard #Jid gave her a complete surprise. Chicken pie dinner was served by the st If-invited guests and Mrs. White wa6 presented with a fountain pen by the friends present. j — o NEW PRICE HINMAN MILKER "JUDGMENT OF THE STORM" You've heard about it in forty national magazines-—you've read about it in the glowing tributes of the country's critics—AND NOW YOU'RE GOING TO SEE IT! Now you're going to see the most human, most alive, most fas* cinatmg picture that has come to the screen for a long, long time! You're going to see a picture that will do more than entertain you—that will draw you right up to the screen, by the power of its realism, and make you a part of the story, to live, suffer and rejoice with its characters! Mrs. Ethel Styles Middleton a Pittsburg hoisewife, wrote the story. Straight from her heart and soul came the ideas for this mighty photo-thriller! It contains none of the glare of the studio lights, none of the false tinsel of the manufactured picture but is a thread from the life of a woman whose heart dictated what her pen wrote! Drama that will Enthral HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. a i ^ ^ V W V ' V V W W * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » ^ * * Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. I >. H » » H W 4 U » « » * A » * » » » » » % l » » % % LUDENS MENTHDL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Givs Quick Relief EH—HOWS THAT? 'M • •l' t . , father—I worked up from the bottom, sir—yon're working down from the top! Soa—Well, how do you expect rae to.get to the bottom so I can work «», U I don't? !&.' Mrs. l-'r;ink Watters received :i clipping from the Clinton county Republican News: "Seven years and seven diiy.s elapsed between Christmas Day, 1917, and New Year's Day, 1925 and that was the period which Claude Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Black, of 102 N. Oakland St. was absent from his home. Incidentally, during those seven years he has sailed the seven seas, which is another way of saying that he has been all over the world on Uncle Sam's merchant marine. For a period of three years beginning in 1918 and after failing in numerous attempts to get into service during the war, Claude's trips took him to every coast country in Europe except Holland and Denmark. For the last three years has been on one ship making Black Sea ports. Seventeen he has passed thrqugh the Straits of Gibraltar. Numerous Chinese, Japanese as well as northern African ports have been touched. He has been as far south as Buenos Aires and as far north as Finland. One trip took him entirely around the world and into thirty-seven ports. Always a student, "Blackie," as he was always called in high school and "dev 1" days in St. Johns newspaper offices, finds a keen delight in studying conditions and the people of the various countries he has visited. Particularly fascinating has he found the people and conditions surrounding Russia. His sh:p makes regulai trips to Vissian ports on the Black Sea loaded largely with American agricultural implements and on the return trip br'ngs manganese ore to this country. Asked A give his opinion of conditions in Russfc he demurred. "I have been in Black Sea ports for three years and would not hazard a guess at real conditions in Russia," he said, "I will say that I believe people in America have no conception of what exists in Russia. From surface ind'eations, I would think that Russian conditions are vastly improved. However, one must remember the sine of the country and its varied population, the years of intrigue and suppression, the peculiar resultant temper of the inhabitants. No one can say with any degree of accuracy what theTuture of Russia will be." Shore Ie'aves In the Orient have impressed Mr. Black with the possibilit e s of the yellow race. It is absolutely astounding to note the rapid progress these yellow people hare made where they have had a chance to organise. A few generations of civilisation would make them the most pro- The 1D25 Hinman Milker will be sold at a lower price than ever before. No firmer with five ormore cows can afford to be without a Hinman. Write or phone, and we will call and submit prices. K. K. BARRON, Howell. PLAYS THAT MAKE THE MAN Lloyd Hughes, the handsome and talented young man who plays the hiiding part in "Judgment of the Storm," the first Palmer Photoplay Corporation production, showing In I'inckney, Saturday night, Jan. 30th, rides to fame upon the crest of a wave of good fortune in the way of exceptional photoplay roles. Having by his personality and acting ability won the honor o#appearing opposite Mary Pickford in her second version of "Tess of the Storm Country," the part that Harold Lockwood played in the orignial version—he was next engaged to play the leading role in the first Palmer play, a role that gives him wonderful opportunities to show his true worth. In that exceptional combination—a famous roi^vfoHowed by one in which he has such dramatic opportunities— lies Mr. Hughes' good fortune. One has only to see his work , as "John Trevor" in Judgment of the Storm" to realize beyond the shadow of ft doubt not only his charming personality but the consummate art of his acting. In Mrs. MJddleton's great origin-' nl story he is enabled to run the gamut of dramatic expression. He begins as young man of wealth who is attempting to write, and is later a veritable slave on a little farm. He sentences himself to hard labor for life in atonement for acts of his mother, and in a great moment of the play he must .choose between his mother's life and the lives of two children. And he is a lover through it all, winning back in the end the beautiful girl whose loYe he lost in the beginning. Lucille Ricksen plays the role of the girl. — • o MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND The man will repair, adjust and instruct in the use of Primrose Cream Separators. If yovr machine needs attention, bring it to my store on that day and have it placed in first class condition by a factory man. R. K. BARRON, Howell. » • TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR By special arrangements with the International Harvester Company, a factory expert on- Primrose Cream Separators will be at my store. R. fe. BARRON, Howell. o •"-r Tap11JIM THs power of ariae* ever matter* gress:ve and powerful people on earth, said Uncle Ebea, **aur*t oarer fit float was his comment me no good when I sseaoeaed mlaea* The same prohibition roles are en- UsJ ambers In a crap tame."—Wtftb- ~ * - • - l&ftoe Star. *\ :• • •.' . - • ' . • >•'. ± ' V \ > • „ . <'<Fl illed with dramatic T. N. T." says the Motion Picture News—"more entertainment than in pictures that cost a million . . . a punch in each reel big enough for the climax of several ordinary photoplays . . . wonderful cast . . . an example of how good a picture can be—has every quality that goes into making a fine production . . »» Spectacular Scenes The most spectacular snow storm filmed in the history of picturesamid the buzzards and snowslides of the high Sierras were enacted some of the most vivid, colorful, exciting scenes ever shown on the screen. YouVe going to see them in this picture and they*re going to exhilarate you to your finger tips! Breath-taking Climax To save his mother or to save the baby brother and sister of his sweetheart is the choice given to the hero by the relentless judgment of the storm —and his decision, and the manner in which he brings happiness out of misery furnish a gripping climax to this remarkable story! Majce your arrangements now to get to the theatre early! Everybody's going to be there and you want to be sure of a good seat! V \ Also a Comedy Superior to those fdu are Accustomed (o See Pinckney Opera House Saturday, Jan. 31 Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmaos Dry' Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep laying Mash will increase your egg production ICO per cent MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 5 ( ^ $1.00 Pocket Knife for ^ - . . 1 1 . . 7 ^ $1.25 Pocket Knife for , - ^ I " I s 9 c $2.50 Pearl,Pocket Knife for "$1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for , ; $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for _v . $1.45 $1.50 Watch for , . _ '"""""$125» $1.75 Watch for t - 1 I . I . . I " ™ $ ^ 3 5 $3.00 Radio Watch for _• 1.11111"""$2.30 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates - 9 ¾ $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates _• " ~$\M Si.50 Sled for lJilllllllllll$\M $2.00 sled for • — - I > - - ~ 1 " I I "II ~ '$1.75 $3.00 Sled for $2.50 $4.00 Sled for I"-III1IIIII""""™$3.50 $6.50 Electric Percolator for $5.00 $1.50 Flecrric Carting Iron J " " ^ $«.00 Electric Flat Iron 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . *" $4.50 $5.00 Toaster for - ™ ™ ™ I ™ ™ Z ™ $ j a S Teeplc Hardware «*>-v": * > 1 v * * , .) ^ •' - ••aaai Mil mmmmmmm^tmahalM ff^W"*!*?', * # m ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH S r; We wish you afl A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Reason & Reason We like Country Folks Years ago the folks who lived in the country didn't have much to do with bank*,. Today it's different. f We haye lots of country customers, and they visit us frequently. We are always glad to see them, and we do our best to serve them satisfactorily PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K B N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Graphs, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery Prizes Given Prizes Given TO PURCHASERS OF— GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES •< 1? IK.*: i& OlfX • BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS,' 6 PLATES, ? 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES •PM JOE GENTILE P i n c k n e y . D i s p a t c h r>y, M i c h . t h e Podtoffiob a t I ' i a c k - HB S e c o n d 01*«*« M a t t e r JHCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER u b s c n p t i m i , $ 1 . 2 « it Year IN AUVHIMV LOCAL AND GENERAL •IV Mrs. Lylc E . G o r t o n of D u r a n d , who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney sanitarium Saturday morning, is making a rapid recovery. The annual meeting of the paftt matrons of Pinckney chapter N o . .145 will be held a t the Masonic H a l l , Friday evening, J a n u a r y 80.—A11 members are requested to be present. x ioyd Reason who has been spending the winter at OTlando, Kla., was called home to a t t e n d the funeral of his sister, Mrs. F r a n k Boice, who died suddenly at her home in Stockbridge last T h u r s d a y . T h e funeral was held lSunday. O. E. S. DANCING PARTY .sptTlt I Mr. and Mrs. k'ted Bowman and J e i - ftrrson P a r k e r are visiting relatives in Detroit. G. A. Sigler transacted business in Jackson la;>t Wednesday. Earl Baughn was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Alger Hail and children anvisiting her relatives at Loganspori, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r F o r n c r and children of Ypsilaiiti were Sunday visitors at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Mrs. J. C. Dinkel was' a Howell caller S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Ed, Sprout of Anderson c.nl'f <\ upon Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r S a t u r d a y . Lfye (iorton and son Emerson of Durand spent the week end in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. 'Leonard Hall and family of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of S. E. Darwin. Mrs. F r e d L a k e visited Brighton friends the first of the week. Miss Olah Docking was home from the Ypsilanti Normal Over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning were Stockbridge callVrs Monday. Miss L o r e t t a Clinton and Dr. M.#K. Clinton and family of»Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of C. J. Clinton. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r i.s visiting Mrs. Louis Monks at Jackson. Ray Kennedy of Cleveland is visitrig Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Film and Mr. and Mrs. Fred S w a r t h o u t and son of Lapeer were week end visitors at the S. E. Swarthout home. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was. an Ann Arbor visitor Friday, the Pinckney sanitarium S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks were Pinckney callers Sunday. P. Lenvey and Lee Leave\ Sunday with Howell relatives. Chas. Kennedy and Mr. McCabe of Detroit were over Sunday visitors . t the home of Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Mrs. Marguerite Pound of Detroit is a guest of Mrs. C. L, Sigler. Sheriff Teeple of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs N. O. Frye. R. D. Bird was in Detroit Friday, Mrs. Will Suydam of J a c k s o n is visiting Mrs. M. J. Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Howell callers S a t u r d a y . Will Murphy and Dr. C. L Sigter were Ann Arbor visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Jack anc* daughters of Lakeland were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. S. H. C a r r . A postal card from C. V. Van Winkle, who, with Mrs. Van Winkle is now located, at Oceanside, n e a r Sar Diego, Calif, states the weather and location are all tha£,-em*kT~DV desired Better stay awhile, Carey. We nr( having real winter here. Don't forget the dance at C u l v e r t Pavilion, Lakeland, F r i d a y evening Jan. 30. Roberts' live piece Brighton orchestra insures good music. Dallas Cox was a South Lyon visitor one d a y last week. A 17 1-2 pound pike, 42 inches long was recently taken from Island L a k e A new counterfeit $5 bill has mad* its appearance according to a w a r n i n r sent out by Chief E d w a r d J . McHugl of the secret service. The bogus bil is of the series of 1899 and is pLntec on thin p a p e r containing no sill threads. It is a poor imitation, havinr* the a p p e a r a n c e of a washed o r bleach ed bill and should be easily detected. A Detroit h u n t e r who came out t( > this county to h u n t Sunday paid a ftm of $15 including costs in Justice Edisor J. Wilbur's court here Monday for hunting rabbits with a ferret. H e wat arrested upon complaint of Howard H a t t of Fowlerville, deputy warder, for this district, the offense bein/ committed In Cohoctah township.— Republican. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doyle of Siou> City, Iowa, a n n o u n c e the birth of Donald Vincent, J a n . 18th, weight 6 3-* pounds. A n o t h e r grandson for our old friend William Sr. W. W. B a r n a r d Is making p r e p a r a tions t o move his stock of goods intr the store in the R e a d block, recent!} occupied by the b a n k r u p t stock of F r a n k GalaroL E u g e n e Campbell has installed hi? watch and jewelry repairing outfit In his store on Main street and spend* p a r t of hi* t i m e a t the work there. Mr. a n d Mrs. Glenn V a n B u r e n ot Detroit with their son E l m e r visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H . Bey»i, last week. Caspar Vollmer has bought the Perry Blunt house on Pearl street A. J. Snyder of Detroit was in town last week. H e earrys one hand bandaged* having accidentally injured it while at work. « The Pinckney O. E. S. will five a dancing p a r t y at the Masonic Hull, T h u r s d a y evening, J a n . 29th. Roberts' Brighton five piece orchestra. Kvervone welcome. -o- C H U R C H N O T I C E Morning worship, 10:30, oubject, Sunday School at 11:30. Christian E n d e a v o r at 6:30. Leader, Evening worshipl 7:30. Subject, •'The O t h e r J u d a s " . N o r t h H a m b u r g Sunday School, 2:00. Worship, 3§00. Thought and Work Gicii ilu-u.^litN hallow any labor. Today I earned 73 cents ht*aving manure <n\t of u pen, and made :i snotl bargain of It. If the ditchrr muse* the whllp how ho ui.iy livt> upriyb/Jy, the ditching spad<* and turf kniie may be en .'raved on rhe <-n:jf <ii'-unns of his pop reritv —Tlioren u W A N T E D — U s e d farm wagon 1 n xood condition. Must be cheap. Walter L. Clark, phone 18F13. P O R T L A N D C U T T E R for sale In -ood condition Only 02,00 Mrs. S (1 Teeple F O R S A L E — B u r r e d Hock cockerell'; irk"s pedigreed. Selected stock. Win. I.edvvidge FOR SALE—-One of the best lots m Howell, on pavement. An ideal 1(- cation for a nice home. It. K. I3ar ron, 1 lowell. OK. S A L E — O n e GMC, one ton truck One 11IC\ two tun truck: one Sam son t r a c t o r : three small gasoline en pines: one DeLaval separator. Al. ubove in good condition and tin price i.s right. K. K. Bnrron, How ell. I M O T H V A N D C L O V E R H A Y for sale, Inquire Miss Fanny Monks, / A N T E D — A good child's bed—must be cheap. Inquire Dispatch. OR S A L E — A good new milch cow Geo. Greiner. OR S A L E — I m p o r t e d single barrel. 2 shot bolt action 12 guage shotgun Cheap, perfect condition. Inquire Dispatch office. O U R C O W S — F o r sale. Two new milkers. Inquire M. H u b b a r d , Win, Bland f a r m , 3 miles west, 2 3-4 miles north of Pinckney. OR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar, Ed. Spenrs, one mile west of Pinckney. / A N T E D T O B U Y — S p a n of horse> about 1200 or 1£00 tt> blacks, age about 5 or 6 years. John Hasscncahl. RS. R. B O K R O S — Will do yeur washing at her home. i O M E L A U N D R Y — D o n e by hand in Mrs. Marko's home. W e call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Bezaejh, R. F. D. No, 4, Pinckney. J O L L U P T H E OLD B U S — And I make it look as if it had some pep. David J o n e s , automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old m a g n e t points and old gold. Mail to H o k e Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us h e a r from you. FOR S A L E — T o reduce stock will sell a few Silver Campine hens cheap. Ben. E . W h i t e . O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) , P a u l Fohey. v'ILL CALL—Wednesday of every *eek for junk of all kinds. Rags, •ubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Votify Dispatch office. Alas pay lighest prices for second hand furniture* H. S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M Dexter. t O N E Y T O L O A N — O n Unproved farms at 6 per c e n t For particulars* write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. F L U F F R U G S — I f you hare any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a ' card. We furnish borders free. Yon will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham BuO eligible for regftstrj. Bd. 8p*ars. JTJtTlCl Or THE F1AOL * <$*M •#l The Most Exquisite Taste can Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce aome- • thing new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Juat now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment* Also Maple-Nut Ice Cram in^which the purest Maple Juices flavor various r^ ut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If youhav e ret jet tried eitrercf these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. • ( M [' ' I BARRY'S DRUGS STORE 8 Make Your Kitchen Work* Easier • Do you have to stand in your own light when washing dishes? Do you have to pull things you are cooking out of the oven to see when they are done? A well lighted kitchen will save you an immense amount of time, labor, fatsgue and annoyance—and the cost u *mall. Have a central lighting unit—a white glass, mushroomshaped globe, and a 100 or 150 watt lamp. This should be close up to the ceiling. Then have another lamp over the sink—one with a deep shade, open at the bottom, and made of white glass. Equip it with a 50-watt white lamp. This lamp should be from 6 to 12 inches from the wall and about 6 feet from the floor. You are welcome to our advice and suggestions at all times. No charge made. 3 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Constipation rERE IS NOTHING equal o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so naturd'that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 1 will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Saturday, beginning December 18, during banking hours* for the» purpose of receiving state, county sad township taxes for Putnam township. Msx Ledwldge, -Township Treasurer. tn t • « •n W f f U ] Womcax'tldffMmm A married woman's idea of a Haa is that he's somebody who oaeit fiM his dress tfs when ifi Tn tlie Jtoa%ev richt under his aos*. --Mu"* •• ThtWimMam^ A wise man wtll _ what he can get js*fe, * t dtstrOrate dwsrflfKy JUst tentedly,—Btajtsafa • ? ^ , - * * •2^ » « ' " , • *v# THE PINCkTNEY DISPATCH • v TOVTIONALF CAPITAL AfTAlDS Unprecedented Progress in Education NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Senate Passes Two-Cent Gas Tax BUI With Only One "Nay" Vote . ¾ UNPttffiCKItKNTtilJ progress In education waa mude in the United Stutes during 1924, there being more real achievement than any year yet recorded, according to a statement made by John J . Tigert, commissioner of education Of the Department of the Interior. T h e Statement foildWs lu |>urt: I m r l a g t b e yeur there were enrolled to the public, elementary and high schools 25,000,00) pupils, of whom about 8,500,000 were in -the high schools; there were enrolled In the private and parochial schools about 2,000,000, with 500,000 la the secondary schools; universities and colleges enrolled over 700,000 s t u d e n t s ; the teachers' college* and normal schools enrolled 300,000 pupils, of whom about 40,000 were students in the secondary s t a g e ; business colleges and commercial schools enrolled ,Hf>U,0lJ0 students. T h e average dally attendance In public, high and elementary schools was In the vicinity of 20,700,000 pupils. These enrollments can be best appreciated when compared with the year 1900, for example. In the twenty-four years since 1000 attendance in the public elementary schools has Increased 44 per c e n t ; In the public high schools, 574 per cent ; in the colleges and universities, 272 per cent, and In the leachers' colleges and nurmul schools, 274 i>er cent. Very naturally, these enormous Increases in attendance have involved a corresponding Increase In cost. It Is estimated that Lhe educational bill iu 1024 amounted to $l,«UU.0O0.0OO. In the held of rural education, w here progress has always been slowest, there has been a tendency to supplant untrained and nonprofessional admin Istratlve officials with those who have been fitted by special training for their task. More than 25 per cent of the states raised their standard for certificates during the year. Hural teachers" salaries increased <>n an average of $100. T h e term was considerably lengthened, and there was a corresponding inert ase in average dally attendance. In the neighborhood of 1,000 school consolidations were made. Expenditures for transportation increased $3,r>0O,000, and about 5,000 one-room schools were closed hecause of the coming of more adequate consolidated schools. i'ublic education in the cities was marked by the most extensive building program ever yet attempted. L a n s i n g — T h e S e n a t e has passed STATE NEWS IN BRIEF 9 Iron M o u n t a i n — H e n r y Scheller, 50 years old, was killed when he fell down a chute In the Chapin m i n e here. J a c k s o n — Crazed by moonshine i L A , „ n ,• „ • liquor, Clell Bottorff, 30 y e a r s old, the Atwood-Bajter 2-ceat gasoline tax j k l l l e d n l wife, Grace, 24 y e a r s old, bill, by a vote of 30 to 1 S e n a t o r Jo- ; ^ thQQ ^ ^ a a o n h l m s seph Bahorski casting the only negative ballot. The m e a s u r e has gone to the House w h e r e it must lay on the table five days before it can be acted upon. An immediate effect clause and an a m e n d m e n t designating an appropria blowing off the top of his head. Port Huron—Citizens of Snover have requested the Detroit United Railroad to t a k e over the defunct D. B. C. & W. Railroad wih a view to e x t e n d i n g it's lines and serving a part of the T h u m b tion as n e c e s s a r y to meet a deficiency district that is now without service, in funds were added when the senate ! Muskegon—A 45-mlle gale which finally passed the measure. swept over Lake Michigan piled the The hieasure provides for a. tax of Muskegon lake channel with ice, and two cents a gallon on mOLor fuel, the navigarion was i.t a standstill. T h e return of $2,500,000 to the counties an- Crosby s t e a m e r Missouri, after batnually to r e t i r e t h e 55,000,000 owed tiing the ice was forced to t u r n back thPm on county rewards, payment of ' to Milwaukee with its freight and 25 not less t h a n $3,0#0,OOQ annually to- passenger's, ward interest and sinking fund , D e t r o i t - A Jury m Judge Charles C. charges on highway bonds, $500,000 for non-trunk line bridges and the remainder to ^o toward new construction. Weight Tax Bill Passe3 The automobile weight tax bill, with a 55 cent per hundred rate for passenger t a r s and 65 cents to'$1.25 graduat- Simons's court a w a r d e d fVve-year-old Marion Killackey $12,000 in compensation for injuries received two yeard ago when she was struck by a* Four-* teenth avenue car, which according to her a t t o r n e y s , will leave her lame the rest of her life. L a n s i n g — W a y n e County paid the ed rate on commercial vehicles, has \ S t a t e $3^,902,804.52 last y e a r in autobeen passed by the house, t r a n s m i t t e d mobile taxes and received back $1,951,- to the se-nate and referred by t h a t 402.45, according to a tabulation is- Madden Questions Power of President body to its taxation committee. The weight tax bill did not slide sued by Charles F. Daland, s e c r e t a r y of state. T h e total state collections TI B legal right of President Coolidge to uppolnt a commission unless congress authorizes it has been challenged by Martin B. MaddeA, chairman of the appropriations committee of the house, and that committee has turned down White House requests for $275,000 to pay the expenses of the St. Lawrence commission, and for $50,000 to pay traveling and other expenses of the agricultural commission. When a deficiency bill WHS reported to the house, the appropriation committee announced that it was unable to approve lhe two recommendations' becsuse they were "propositions of major importance for which there 1H apparently not sufficient substantive law to bring (hen) within the Jurlsdlction of the committee." Mr, siadden's attitude toward the St. Lawrence commission appropriat i o n was Indicated when Brig. den. IStlger J a d w l n . assistant to the chief of engineers, appeared before a subcommittee of the appropriations committee. T h e general started out to read a memorandum showing that the President hRd appointed the commission, headed by Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, but. Sir Madden demanded: "What authority granled the right to uppoint the commission on which Mr. Hoover served'.'" " T h e President appointed it," General Jadwin replied. "Where was the law?" countered Mr. Madden. Lat»r Mr. Madden stated that the only legal authorization for funds to study the St. Lawrence waterway was tinder the International joint commission, "and that report must he made to congress. The President has no legal authority to appoint u enrunis sion unless congress authorizes it.'' The letter from Mr. Coolldge asking for $50,000 for the agricultural commission stated that the members had agreed to work for nothing. And lie said : "I feel that as the services they are rendering the 'government are in the Interest of the whole people of this nut ion, the government should pay their expenses while engaged on this task." Robert D. Carey, one of the members, told the committee that as two members lived In California, two In Minnesota, two In Wyoming, two In Pennsylvania, one In New York, and one in Kansas, every time they came to Washington and returned about $1,000 In railroad fares was heedeci; through the house with the same ! were $11,261,282.29, of which the speed that m a r k e d the passage of the I counties received $5,623,232.15. Farmers Coolicfge and Lowden in Accord I the ^ our F YOU want to see the day when grand old yeoman stock of country," said Frank O. Lowden in a speech before the co-operntlve marketing conference, "sUall he replaced by the peasant and All that the peasant Implies, then resign yourselves to marketing condi (Ions so unfair, so unscientific, so largely based on speculative greed that it makes a large crop worth less In the aggregate than n small crop. "Take cotton as an example. This happens: Increase the yield less than 5 per cent and you decrease t h e price 20 per cent, ts t h e r e any Justification for such a system of market trig a s that? Under any Just, sane or sensible aystem would thut sort of paradox be possible? "It happens In butter, In corn, in bogs. Is It any wonder farmers lost fflllh In the present method of marketing farm products when they saw 1923 corn marketed at n price below the price of production?" A few minutes after F a r m e r Lowden had finished President Calvin Coot- Idge backed him up. F a r m e r Coolidge agreed with him, saying: "Firmly as I believe In the broadest and soundest programs of co-operative marketing, 1 want to make plain that I nm no blind believer in any magical attribute of the co-operative proceed Ing. A good deal that Is positively mischievous has bees> put about In this regard. T h e r e is a school of co-operntors who seem to believe that the program can be started at the top and built downwnrd. They want the government, or the banks, or philanthropists, or Providence, to lay out a scheme big enough to cover the country, set its machinery moving, guarantee it all needed capital, and then invite the farmers to sit in the places reserved for them and proceed to garner their profits. "I offer no such Aladdln-Ilke project. "I want to see society as a whole help, but I want to see the farmers do their share, and I warn them that this will be the lion's share." The first steps the President thinks co-operators should take are (1) establishment of grades anu standards, (2) encouragement of good and elimination of poor varieties, (U) inrrease in the eftickney of production, (4) provision of a unified product adapted to Its market, (5) organization of distribution, nnd (0) creation of confidence In products and methods. Coolidge and Curtis Win by One Vote THEY «re still talking about the closeness of the vote by which the President's veto of the postal employees' pay raise bill was sustained by the senate. Fifty-five senators voted to override the veto and twenty-nine to sustain it. T h e snipporters of the bill lacked one vote of the two-thirds majority required to make trie measure n law without t h e signature of the President. T^he prestige of Mr. Coolidge in this first test of his leadership since his triumphant election was maintained by virtue of the support of the veto by several "lame duck' Uepubllcans and by severs! Democrats, some of whom executed an irhout-face on the pay-raise measure in order to make its defeat certain. The Democrats io whom the President Is Indebted for his victory are Senator* Ulal. King, IIWPB and Shields. Had any of them failed him the President would have been beaten. Mr. Dial voted for the pay-raise bill last May, hot voted to sustain the veto en the final vote, o t h e r s who voted f a r tha pay r a i s e originally but aa g e * front in order to defeat it by portt&g t h e veto, were Senators Kail, Barannij Cameron. Capiwr, Camatlas, Curtis, ttarreld, Hale. Key en, IfeKIatey, Qd«ll*t Pepper. I'hlpns. SterthSft Watson sail Weller Opponents of the President point out that the White House chose to make this vote the lest of fealty to the administration, perhaps largely for the psychological effect a triumph wonld have a s President Coolidge emb a r k s tipon his tenure of office in his own right. Every ounce of Vnfluence the administration possesses was exerted to prevent the veto from being overridden So palpable were the efforts of the White House to line up votes that the administration was taunted on the floor of the senate with allusions to Coolidge breakfast parties nnd the of ficlal plums witb which the faithful would expect to be rewarded. T h e leadership not < nly of the President but of Senator Curtis (Kep. K a m O . t h e new majority leader of the senate, was at stake in the contest, they aver. Senator Curtis won his first fight, but by such a squeak that he was visibly trembling in his chair s* the roil w a s culled. With this postal pay bill dead, the administration leaders immediately annonneed that they would press the Moses bill providing for wage increases for postal employees and for a 1804)00,000 postal rate advance to produce the additional revenue which will be required for the higher compensation. gasoline tax m e a s u r e in the senate. Rural r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 'vere not al- Grand Rapids—Aviators p a s s i n g over Grand Rapids must fly a t a larger county s h a r e of the receipts from the tax for local highway purposes. The present law gives the counties half of the total rsceipis for meal highway purposes. 3eek Blue Sky Revision The Michigan Securities Commission reorganization bill has been introduced by Representative Milton s t a t e income tax. ''aimer cf Detroit. He announced that ' Port Huron—Traffic into the two other m e a s u r e s are In course of T h u m b district has been badly disoreparation. The measure that ap- rupted, the result of a driving wind, leared would create a full time S3cur- which filled the cuts through drifts • ties commission, consisting of three in the north and south roads of Sannembers at salaries of $7,500 each. It ilac and H u r o n Counties, according would replace the present commission to r e p o r t s received here. Snow plows ivhlch includes the state banking com- at some points w e r e forced to turn missloner, the attorney general and back by the heavy drifts. ri. M. Duff, who was elevated from | s t . J o s e p h - C i r c u i t J u d g e Charles executive s e c r e t a r y to the position of ; E . White, of Berrieu County, h a s dls- <!ull time commissioner by the. last missed the State's receivership suit filed against the House of David colony here in April, 1924. The court eglslature, Trespassing Made Illegal Entering an unoccupied house or factory without permission would be made punishable by a fine not to exceed $250 or 90 days imprisonment, :>r both, if a bill introduced by Senator Arthur K. Wood becomes law. Mr. Wood explained that Detroit contractors have reported heavy losBes by builders of new houses through people gave a.-4 hi3 principal reason the explanation that the action, begun by Assistant Attorney General O. L. Smith, was not begun wihin t h e 15- year limit prescribed by law and was therefore outlawed. S a g i n a w — T h e a m a l g a m a t i o n of the Saginaw Automobile Uub and the Bay City Motor Club in a new organentering and t r a c k i n g over new var- i z a t i o n - t n e Automobile Club,, of Northern Michigan, which will operate in 23 central and n o r t h e a s t e r n nlshed floors or doing other d a m a g e . flurries Re-apportionment Michigan counties, has been approv- Senator A r t h u r I. Wood has asked ed by the m e m b e r s of the two clubs, .hat a m e e t i n g of the Senate Reap- j T h i s territory has been assigned the w t i o n m e n t c o m m i t t e e bocalled as new organization by the American (oon as possible. Senator Elijah ' Automobile Atsoclation. Howarth. Jr., of Royal Oak, s c h a i r m a n of the committee, and Mr. Wood is a m e m b e r . The c o m m i t t e e has befor • it Mr. Wood's bill providing for an increase Ypsilanti—The city council has granted Mayor H. E. VonDewalker authority to appoint a committee of Tive to consider a zoning ordinance who will work with the council in formuin W a y n e County's repreeantation l a t i n g p l a n g f o r expansion a n d develfrom five s e n a t o r s to If). , o p m e n t o f t h e d t y . A definite build- To I n c r e a s e B o n d L i m i t s ing code will ba one of the first con- Rep. Fred R. Bristow, of Greenfield ; sideration of .the committee, and it Township, h a s introduced a bill in the w l n a l s o m a k 9 r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s a s to House to i n c r f a s e t h e bonding limits . w h a t public i m p r o v e m e n t s should be of rural and agricultural school dis- u n d e r t a k e n each year. trie ts having a population of more \ Detroit—All b u t c h e r shops in the than 13,000 to 15 per cent of the as- : city, except those selling K o s h e r sessed valuation of the district. The meat, a r e to be closed S u n d a y s u n d e r I limit for district? having a population the new city ordinance prohibiting { less t h a n lo.OOo Is now 15 per cent, the sale of m e a t or m e a t p r o d u c t s on but for the m o r e populous divisions, it t h a t d a y . U n d e r the Police Departdrops to 8 p::r cent. m e n t ' s i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of the law, all Capital Punishment Advocated K o s h o r r days a r e^ in IviTolatlio^n otf the lawI. l^TBy; . Fred C. M c l ^ c h r o n . of Ottawa lM& i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , all p e r s o n s w h o s e , county, Is the a u t h o r if a bill t o ' m a k e ^ , , ^ ^ i 3 t h e s e v e n t h d a y o f the i the crime of first d e s r ? e m u r d e r pun w e p k > S a t u r d a V i m a y k e e p open their ishable by d e a t h . The. bill in language g h o p s o n S u n d a y # is much like the capital p u n i s h m e n t bills t h a t a p p e a r e d before the legislature in 1921 and 1923, and which were defeated by narrow m a r g i n s . In 1921, only one vote blocked passage. For Eight-Hour Day together pleased with the bill as it ; height of not less t h a n 2,500 feet as finally came out of committee. .There a r e s u l t o f a n ordinance adopted by was objection to a belated reduction t n e 'ciiy commission. This height*will by the committee of its recommended permit the planes to glide nearly maximum r a t e for commercial cars, : f o u r m n e s i n event o f m e c h a n i c a l from $1.50 to 51.25. There also were trouble, according to City M a n a g e r urgings from rural members fcr a Fr P (] H . Locke Holland—The O t t a w a County' F a r m ' Bureau elected the following officers | a* their a n n u a l m e e t i n g : P r e s i d e n t , ! Henry H a r r i n g t o n ; vice-president, ' Ge*rrit Y n t e m a ; s e c r e t a r y and treas- ' u r e r . A . J. Knight. Resolutions were passed commending the road commit- ' s"ion for their work and favoring a Grand Rapids—District J u d g e Arthur C. Denison h a s revoked t h e authority g r a n t e d t h e r e c e i v e r of , t n e Manistee and N o r t h e a s t e r n R a i l r o a d by the Michigan Public Utilities commission to cease operation of t r a i n s Rep. John Holland, of Bessemer, on the g r o u n d s t h a t the roadbed w a s i long the champion of the eight-b,our' unsafe. J u d g e Denison, h o w e v e r , auworkin?: day, introduced a n o t h e r bill . thorized discontinuance of s e r v i c e ' in the House to provide that t h e em- b e t w e e u W a l t o n a n d Gaylord and j ployes of mines, quarries, mills and , ordered the parties r e p r e s e n t i n g the t manufacturing plants shall not work : railroad and shippers to a r r a n g e for POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " CATARACT THE eye is a photographic camera, or, rather, the camera is an Imitation of the eye. T h e light rays enter the camera through the lens and fall on the film or plate. The same arrangement exists in the eye. The eyelids are the s h u t t e r s ; the crystalline lens is the focusing machinery; the retina is the plate. If the lens in your camera became cloudy or opaque, you couldn't tuke a picture. If anything happens to the crystalline lens In the eye so that the light cannot pass through it, 'then that eye cannot see, because no light can reach the retina. | The old C r e e k s and Romans thought ' that vision wus located in the lens, j When It became thickened and white, j they thought that water had fallen down In front of the lens, so they called this waterfall by its Greek ! name, c a t a r a c t . We now know that this thickening is not in front of the i lens but in the lens itself or in the capsule or envelope which surrounds It. This thickening of the lens often occurs in old age. J u s t why the lens ; thickens in old age we do not know. ' It may be one of the changes due to age, like gray hair. But many old people never have cataract. It is sometimes found in young children. It may be caused by other conditions* such as diabetes, Brlght's disease, poisoning, injury or eyestrain. It is especially frequent in persons exposed to high degrees of heat, such as glass blowers and furnace workers. It is sometimes hereditary. In the beginning the clear, transparent lens becomes spotted, or streaked with white bands, the vision is weak- j ened or the patient may see double.4 or may see black specks. One peculiar I symptom is t h a t the patient can see belter in the twilight than he can In bright daylight. T h e white spots and bands slowly increase, the pupil becomes white and the patient gradually becomes blind. • Cataract may affect one or both eyes or It may attack the eyes successively. It may become stationary at any time, leaving the sight impaired but still present to a considerable degree, or it may rapidly develop In both eyes until the patient is completely blind. Cataract does not destroy sight. It forms a light-proof shutter In the front of the eye. If the thickened and useless lens is removed, sisht con be restored. This Is done by the eye surgeon, who nicks the conjunctiva, which covers the eyeball, cuts through the envelope which surrounds the lens and pops the hardened lens out through the opening Just as the cook pops peas out of their pods. But tills cannot be dona successfully until the c a t a r a c t is "clpe," t h a t is, until the lens is hard enough to pop out In one piece. If done too soon. It won't come out clean; If too late, It may have grown fast. The eye surgeon can tell when the right time comes. When the cntaract Is removed, the llghf cun get Into the eye. But the patient can't focus. So he has to have artificial lenses In the form of glasses to focus the light ra.vs on the retina. Every Cold Is Dangerous— Begin Taking Father John s Medicine Now NO DANGEROUS DRUQ8 SPOHN'S £^ DISTEMPER C O M P O U N D Dent take f h i n w of yoi liar laid op with DUtemper, Cold*. RrG«, iveL *«r&yPncOtHtis>, '8"H MioV Mbo, thC otuhg*h * •» »ad tha well ODM. The Handard for 8S jmrm. Give -SPOHN'S" for Doc temper. SO cent* and |L£0 at drag ^ fiFOHX MEDICAL, CO. GOSHEN, D i m Her Impression A woman from ihe country w a s taking her five-year-old girl on her first visit to the zoo. The child had never been in the city before, nor ridden In n motorbus, and she looked a r o u n d In amazement, which was deepened when her attention was called to a group of giggling flappers, who were boastfully exchanging reminiscences as to " H e sez to me," etc. Suddenly the child turned to her mother and asked in s penetrating voice, "Say, mumsle, 18 this the zoo?" DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked W i t h "Bayer Cross- Has Bssn Provsd 8afs by Millions* W a r n i n g ! Unless yon see the n a m e " B a y e r " on p a c k a g e or on t a b l e t s you a r e not getting t h e genuine B a y e r Aspirin proved safe by millions a n d prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, Imitations m a y prove dangerous.—Adv. Quite So "But surely," urged Jones, "Beelng Is believing/' "Not necessarily," replied Brown. " F o r Instance, I see you every day."— London Weekly Telegraph. , ARE RIPE OLIVES DANGEROUS? . more than eight hours in every 24. Greater Detroit Planned service on the r e m a i n d e r of t h e road. Munising—Carlos Rudd, 22 y e a r s The Metropolitan area a m e n d m e n t old, who pleaded guilty in C i r a i i t to the constitution, which is designed i Court to killing his 7-montha-old to provide for the development at' baby, has been s e n t e n c e d to serve Greater Detroit, appeared in the Ben- i from t h r e e to 15 y e a r s in the J a c k s o n ate in the form of a joint resolution, j S t a t e P r i s o n by J u d g e Louis H. Fead. introduced by S e n a t o r George M. Con. j In a w r i t t e n confession, R a d d said don of Detroit. T h e a m e n d m e n t p r o - ' he lost his t e m p e r w h e n t h e b a b y ' s vldes that cities, townships, villages or cries a w a k e n e d h i m l a t e one n i g h t parts thereof, may band t o g e t h e r , issue b o n d s a n d c a r r y out d e v e l o p m e n t s (or parks, public utilities, s e w a g e dis* posal d r a i n a g e , water, light, heat, power s n d transportation, and Is to be s u b m i t t e d to t h e voters. H e tried to quiet the child by rocking It, but w a s n o t successful.. T h e n h e put h i s h a n d over t h e infant's | mouth, holding it there several min*, utes. Unintentionally he shut oft the baby's breath and It died. ' TIIUKE o u t b r e a k s of botulism poisoning from canned ripe olIveB occurred In 1024. T h e reports of these rnses in the newspapers have again aroused doubt In the public mind- Are ripe olives n dangerous food? A series of cases of botulism during 1919 and 192() had a marked effect on the purchase and consumption of ripe olives. The California fruit and vegetable growers and canners did everything In their power to traprove, and safeguard their goods. They asked the help of the state and national health authorities. They spent large sums for experts. They Improved their methods of canning. They did every thing possible to reassure the public. With the reassurance, millions of cans of ripe olives have been purchased and eaten. T h r e e cases of poisoning in a year is. of course, a very small number. But what the individual purchaser and housewife w a n t s tj know i s : "How can I knnw that I am not going to get one of these three deadly c a n s ? " To answer this question, the bureau of chemistry of he Department of Agriculture has made a second survey, which has Just been reported in the December Issue of the American Journal of Public Health. Nearly 3.000 sample cans of olives put up by 20 packers from 30 s t a t e s were examined. Spoiled or suspicious cans were not confined to any particular packer or to any special locality. Spoiled samples included those whose contents were off color or had a • u s p i c l o u s smell, where the olives were soft or the liquid tolnrecf. In some cases, the cans were rusty or corroded Inside, bulged or contained gas. Some of these cans hnd remained on the dealers* shelves for several years. Summing up their fndings t h e government experfs say that canned ripe olives that a r e free from odor, softening or discoloration, and where the cans a r e not bulged out, are not dangerous. * Don't buy a n y canned ripe olives unless t h e y e a r of packing Is m a r k e d on the can. If the olives are soft, discolored or have a suspicious odor, tkrow fhettt out Don't take aay A crowd Is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, w h e r e there Is no love. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, Bhould never be without a b o x of Mother Gray's Sweet P o w d e r s for Children* for use throughout t h e season. They B r e a k up Colds, R e g u l a t e t h e Bowels, Believe Fevertshness, Constipation, T e e t h i n g Disorders, Heada c h e and S t o m a c h Troubles. U s e d by Mothers for over 80 years. T H K S H P O W D E R S G I V E S A T I S F A C T I O N . All D r u g Stores, Don't accept a * y tubttihtte. Trial P a c k a g e sent F R E E , Address Mother Gray Co„ Le Roy, N. T . Get Rid of Dandruff By Cuttcnra Shampoos FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and >% bladder disorders, rheumatism, i lumbago and uric acid conditiaos. } • rjQlDMfiUs/ ^ H A A R L E M Q l L ^ ^ C * correct mtenuri troubles, stfatmlafe vital organs. Three sixes. AH druggists. Insist on t h e original gent-ins G O L D M S P A U DR. HUMPHREYS* 44 BEST C O L D S G R I P IN FLU EN <J *•*$?• n «C**I 5¾¾ •v». •*fNt: *==L - • . V i f , . - ^ m^i—-±m^m*—**- ' ^ - ^ ^ . f ^ ^ y f f r K ^ y r>».' - v V j ^ - I ^ ^ T ™ aigg i" •mm.wMwti^m. •&'^£'&•&•j$ ? A > 9 - > . ^ : 1 ^ THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •J ••* v^r>a JWrCKI^, 7H£ PRINTER: By Chain Sughro« 4iV/ It the Truth QU Ut£ AU 9l)kAWER. £r g f 1 \JJUM, KAAU1* <oUE SETL DOtff GO TRACKING; yj9 WE.R FLOODS. MOW, ViUM WHO OF A DOG \9 AAOST WV&1£ V HAVE &UEAU FEET ALV OWE UMbtf* AuD VAiUO GAVJE "nAEftt A\vrr n o £AUJ A C O G HEX e»\Jf LOOSE- \U YU£ ' vAvwvecF THE 9AUN** I i t — AUO V £ 0 ^>AE- BACK VJKVA UVS '. vfc'- WHAT'S THE USE By L. F. Van Zdm ^ W a r n K t n w i i Ui Blood Poisoning Might Set in i'-i •V •)l; HOME WANTED FOR A BABY «r'*iif4t ' i* /M • V** K' J N8 .^T^W*s$|^^ ^^fp^HJt IVIIKW .^ .;i, 1 T * V X > W. ^ • ; -< , c / IttSFAlGH « • i > > U » » * — srara . . ^ • I . w . y j v * * : * - r-« i THEATRE Howell T!»r»cUy ' Jan. 29 LARRY SEMON teGirl in the r>? :*) SEVEN YEARS • ON SEVEN SEAS Continued from first page V* t: » fart Christie Comedy News Friday * Jan. 30 Chapter No. 2 "Welm of the North" also "The Lone (bond-up " COMEDY , * \ forced on th< American ships as exist w.thin the boundaries of this country,' according to Black." Three years ago," he said, "it w u not uoUtual for ships to load 1,500 cases 9/ contraband whiskey at Constantinople. It was brought into almost any American port wUh little difficulty. I am not exaggerating when I say that to-day the sailor who smuggles In fifteen bottles is doing the unusual. On board ship, the consumption of spirits baa gradually dwindled. There is very little drinking and almost never drunkenness." After visiting his family and old friends for a week, Black left Wednes- •day for New York City to join his ship, and the cosmopolitan crew, many of whom are natives of southern Europe. 'These men", Black said, "come to United States and join the merchant marine and staying long enough to get full citizenship papers. Most of them are unnfc and not qualified, but Uncle Sam is very Indulgent with his employes in this respect." — - ~ o - - • • - - - AUanthus Wood • The forest products laboratory says that recent experiments have shown that the wood of ailanthu* cam be made into a good grade of book paper. The wood gives a high yield of pulp, bleaches easily and can be used for book, lithograph and writing paper. The ailanthus, otherwise known as the tree )f heaven, grows raptdsyV !Jn some places it is said to proddee of wood to the acre every thi Choir Boys Sometime* • << - Need Restraining Hand *Tna restless choir boy Is often the baft atnger, aa the inhmhauly wellbehaved youngster la often devoid of Initiative, musical or otherwise, a writer la the Montreal Family Herald cessment*. The writer well remeui bats the Choir master of his own chorister days who, to bis sorrow, sat iasmodlately behind him in the choir Stalls. Thta gentleman had a dittt- j CUlty of speech, which prevented him from- pronouncing the word "ears" as > tt deserves. This must have been t» • •era trial to him, for the word was . Constantly OO h i s lips. At frequent antetvals during the services, at uJi disproven. They hare every reason / * * * * " * • bo* «";tUl* ta < * ? * o f h"a to believe that tto Tocnhulary «t » < M " X ^ * T . * iW? "**<;,,whis^r- uC tribe* waa quite as )*rs» e* that of Coreof QoldsUk M^y ^ q a a h ar«MUa4 b i * * # * * • There i f 4 f k l l « r f l l S ^ tibet the water n*e^nb*MUttiawhnaati* bat this is a mistake, The eMef causa of i»*«rUy in the water l a t b a ass af too squcb !e*4 «* she-wrong Wad. Greasy subnts^«*,shs*l4jba avoided, and the bowl a»oul*'llSSS*JB at" faff as possible > i tUmi-mm*. •mnentan. Y Don't jpuj /Me ***:*** *»* •fa**** *»• day w d 1» inked* 4be nest; ^^l.,)^'-"",' I I U M I M * Bad Indians' Tjbe BB*ttbaoatesi that tfce old €de* tha* •<«* *bcs*elariss of uncivilised tribes, esaedhtty the India* tribes. «•***«**• Jtaite* baejjfeaa; nsmih modern language* I M that inch tribes were able to express the m^tt complicated ideas, Saturday, Douglas 'SlTON'STEPSWr CpnBeroational Hv* From BOW on, a person poking his Anders in bis ears in » moving railroad train a«ed exeita neither curiosity nor suspicion. It is about the qrfjlsvway to carry on a saffsfsridry JPIrsatien, Ths'jpeeJwr lnaed not raise* fcls .voice above aa ordftiary con' TersaTToaai tone if the listener wCl but plug his- ears withal* fingertips. grtly tuned, saying: 'ill box your years with a - book." It became a famous phrase amung the boys—and sometimes it was translated, painfully far them, Into action. But even thus surely, was a less embarrassing pun iShment for a choir boy than that devised by a clergyman who, in the course of his sermon, stepped from the pulpit, drew forth from Che cho.fr .: an offending youth, took him into the pulpit and stood him In th^ face of the congregation through the remainder of the sermon. That was indeed a penalty 1 Cortd Pormatiem Coral islands, formed front petrified skeletons of coral polyps, are numerous In the wanner, portion* of the Pacific and Indian oceans, where the growth of coral goes on wfth great rapidity. These islands also occur to a leaser extent in the Gulf of Mexico essd along the Atlantic shore of the Want Indies. Smoke on Sly , INssension be* apllt with the Hastlttgs (England) town council. The oonndimen want to smoke and the council women are up in arms^ Resolutions to permit members td smoke during council sessions have fesulted in bitter fights, while town business has goae by the, boa/d*» u i n i r s KEDIMIOKS THOSE WHO DANCE iedy A MAN FALL 00T W1P KIN-FOLK*, e * \ S $ Y 5 PO', «JTi 6«N^LLY SUMPN D£Y5 M f t Er J&EYi Rl< FUH WHUT TifcY rtUH reen Painted Lady" Feb. 4 , 5 I BIRTH OF A NATION I HEAVENLY BEAUTY vi Z4 iSWf : ^ * T A T E 0 F MICHIGAN, The itate Court for the County of on. "Xt a session of said Court, held at «rfie Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of January A. D»1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of ANDREW J. CLARK, deceased. G. W.' TeepJe having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estntc therein described, It it Ordered, That the 9th day of February A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons Interested in snid estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license bo sellthe interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three svtccessfve weeks previous to said day of iieaa'injr, in the Pinckney Dispatch u newspaper prntcd and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestta Parshall, Register of Probate. (y S A ' * \ '• New Boarder—Yon told me In your ssttar thaw ware views of heavenly baant? to b* sstn from this place! LefflJlad}—And so .there are! Yon JW wait m tonight and then look up U U o t r s f t T l L'V' BecUha Tiny, but Prolific A baettrus is Teas than one five thoti* snaillTis of aa Inch long, but it moitl- S p nnder normal condltiona, at a 9 l i l i r l M t a d « a p l t c a t e 8 itself erery S^-BBMMIK'. In one day it could have a aw*sje*r (ant If yon can read the be 5,000,000,000,000,- Pamtui Portrait .. sf stsftt Use was paint N i s t ^ Vinci In the earl/ la portrait ^ • o b j e c t was tba STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in sarfl County, on the 5tb da.y of January A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, <>udge >f Probate . In the Matter of the Estate ot JCHFIE BULLIS, Deceased. Alta Meyer having fried in said conrt a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a tifcrtand place be appointed to receive, examine «and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said! court, It is Ordered, That four months from this date .be allowed for creditors to present claims Against said estate. Fi*h Aeeoctate Sound With Time of Feeding In Argyllshire, Scotland, there is u cottage standing on the bank of a fair ly,large river. It la the custom of the occupants to carry out domestic op erations on the edge of the stream. It Js there that fish, rabbits and fowls are cleaned and garbage disposed of generally. The result Is that eels, attracted by the taint in the water, have been in the habit of coming out from the middle of the river to gorge themselves on this fefuse. 80 accustomed have they become t<> feed a r this spot that they have learned to associate certain sounds with food, and the flattering of pot« and pans on the stones, even befnn snytbtng has been thrown out,- wil! bring them up out of the depths in considerable numbers and causP them to go cruising toward the shoije. r>< call op the eel is a recognized item in the entertainment of visitors at the cottage. CtpyniW, 1SJ21 fcyMcCU** A Part-Time Booh , "Do you Hke that bootT' we asked her, pointing to tbe on* She bad Just put down. "Well, its a part-time book." she said. "Part of the tiny I think it's good and part of the rime-1 think ifs stupid." Paste Piemonds What is known MM a past* jdisaapnd Is not like the paste peari made* of paste, but merely s piece of gtiss/ mirrored and covered on the bactTsf the stone with gold foil to make it opaque. >> Rich in Reman Relic$ Folkstone, on the Kentish coast, was g Roman station when Ehgland was young, says the London TJines. There are still evidences of Roman occupation and It has been proposed to reconstruct the ancient village. Judging from the relics discovered round about, in Saxon times it >vtas a royal manor called "Folcansanno." William I granted it to Nigel de Man deville, one of his followers. As a "port" It became attached to thn Cinque Port of Dover, but as late as Queen Elizabeth's day it was still bin a fishing hamlet of 120 bouses The present Thirteenth century church 00- cupt** the site of the Saxon convent Of St. )Sanswyth, 630, and behind is the bail, or balllum, where stood the l a i c s cnstle of King Eadbald. DUferent Grapefruit , Grapefruit retted to tfea @ape of Good Mope country Sout* Africa,' is modi smaller than that of the PaMM State* is lass Jutey and has th* tavW oi a aligntiy-bitter lemon. , Smoking in Church Smoking Is common in sVHith Aninr lean churches. A visitor to noticed one of the- congregation enjoying a cigar during . sendee and the bishop" Indulging in the same luxury. - • ••••:, > v i , ; : - ' " . ' • ; . , , : , ,'A ' T Slave* Bttitt Great Mote The m,ol^ la ,<*>e harbor ot Altfera, Arfrlcs, was-built by 30,00* CbrtstJftt) sla«as whom the Turks set to work oh it abort 1620. *t took this great trmy three year's t^£9tup)eU the work. «...;,f,f4L4 ^RlMf"^r . touth Water1 C**4 W**tth The «ottth Wales &«i ietl, oofertnji approximately 1/)00 aquare mites. Is the lansest U» t l * British isles. am\ supplies tnote eeal for «porr than an>i other BritUh cosl fleld, .' - j . ,•' •.•.'.- < " ) •'! ' ' ! Mar* ot Breeding Good manners is,the nrt'o/ making those peopl* easy with whosn ww een- It is further ordered, That the Ilthj verse. Wtejavar" iualres wis so very pretty She got a line ot PstB ! two. And then there was a red-haired record's that at a church la Lima he gfrt. and she was not so worse. She M s * * fee llWsept* century. Xt «wa«My ttss most csUbratesl portr day of May 193S at ten o'clock in day of February IMS at ten o'clock in be and is hereby appointed tor the examination and adjustment of ail ojaims and demands e^qjstast said deceased. Wafts f_ Lyowe* , of Probate. paopli »neattJs the beat bred in the eeaM^-rlrSiit. ,.,. ^ i ^ . / m . . ' i 0ha*i Bight] Wo a « srsri ^ ,s|aj^ jHtt« enalMrn^ esees e*a^^ iaMf tan* ?if s fatis* wjtffat ifsjisef • ^ ¾ ^ |n *1M cases Whenee Comas Tarrn "Bit" The visitor at the west coast of Canada Is likely to be puzzled by a mtrehant asking two, four or six "bits" Tor an article. Its history Is connected in the old "Chinook" or trading languuge, but the origin of the term "bit" goes back even farther than that. A "fipenny bit" (five-penny bit) was real1\ the 12¾ cent unit derived from the old fjnanlsh real or one-eighth of a dollar, long Used for computation and pricing tn New Orleans, California and most lescoist towns. The United States never had a 12Vi-cent coin of Its own, but ts this day a quarter or 25-cent piece is commonly spoken of as "two bjta." The name "flpenny bit" or flvepanny bit obviously was derived from a rafaitsnce to the British and American colonial penny, which was worth a fraction mors than two cents of Canadian money. foe Much Inspiration , 4 poet st a window, a brunette cams along. The poet Lilted ber looks, began to pen s song. 1$ Just aadther motsett a blond came into Flew- She gave a lot of color to the ensui^ terse. The poet couldn't set) bis song \ could not s nickel get It served blm tifbl-*-be should have been true to the brunette,—Louisville Courier-Jour-' Ml. ' Milk Made From Tree Sap " In the West Indies a tree known to the natives as "hyahya" has a sap so rich that when the bark and pits are led they yield a milk-like fluid richer than cow's milk. The also have a milk tree* known, as fte ."kirlghunjaji^ while In ft* forests of Para ttftfe Is" a tree, known ss the "massenodendron,'* •fetefe provides a 'milk that' does not mm sour. It will keep Indefinitely. Merely Preparatory - "I hhva been told,*1 said the football player to his fiancee, ilthat yon have; been engaged before; that I ant not the 1 t h e Utaaslty of his passion made per. aMtfer» hot she onickly recov- "before playing a match '. try a few practice games' srrwb taejttsr—Boston Tmrv Vi 1 is to be taken next we >- are desirous of balancing • our ledger this week. Farnilie in this vicinity a g e accounts at our store are asked to 1 . ' * prompt attention to all accounts of *sixty days standing apd to -all notes that are now due* Your co-operation at this time is appreciated. * % . - ^ ys - V*. " V . ^ - Stockbrld^e, &C0. irilch. '.">Jfc; . - . ' 1 • • • . , • ? • • .• 1 • •: ', ' ^ / ^ 1 • • < . , > w*V Jft^ti am 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 28, 1924 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1924 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 1924-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/967c1b0b6ce69f8792f2efc17f626a8e.pdf a3a6b83444e6353aaa9980448859c323 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. XZJ, L r 1 Wfi y I a A Pkdmey Independents Drop Both Games Lot to FowlrrUU WednevcUy nd Drp Saturday Content to WabWrilL Pinckney Independent basket ball team had an off night last Wednesday and donated a couple of contests to Powlerville In the first ganiu the Fowlerville reserve team won from Pinckney reserves 30 to 6 Pete CJerycz scored all of Pinckney points Neither team had enough men for two teams and some of the boys played both games Pinckney Res Fowlerville Res Gerycz R F Throne Kovac L F Minard MMer C Davis Campbell U G Finlan Hornshaw L G Kent Substitutions Van for Throne, Milett for Davis, Buckley for Finlan Field goalsXJerycz 2, Van 4, Minard 2, Davis 3, Buckley 1, Kent 4 Foul goalsGerycz 2, Minard 1, Van 1 Referee Miller In the final game the Pinckney first team played their poorest game of the year They got innumerable shots at the basket but fell down on inost of them including innumerable easy ones Reason lead the Pinckney scorers with 13 points, Swarthout 10, of these 8 came in the last quarter as he was able to score hut 2 points in the first three Van, the Fowlerville forward led his team with 18 points Owing to the absence of Har Hall and Vie Bourboijnais, the two regular guards Pinckney had to use a revised lineup The final score was 37 to 23 for Fowlerville PItickney Reason SwarthOUt Carr Gerycz Kovac Field goals Reason 6, Swarthout 5, Throne 4, Van 9, Milett 3, Kent 2 Foul goalaReason 1, Van 1 Substitution Pinckney, Miller for Gerycfc, Fowlerville Miner for Throne, Kent for Finlan Referee Doyle and Miller Pinckney and Webberville staged a red hot battle Saturday evening and the result was in doubt up till the end of the contest Pinckney got awayVfirst and led at the quarter 10 to 8 and at the half 17 to 16 Irr the last half Webberville fought hard and came within onepoint of tieing PlnckSeyTInCheTaat quarter Webbtr ville tied the score and got a two point lead Pinckney evened matters when Reason got two free throws and made them good Again Webber ville tied the score bui Swarthout put Pinckney ahead with a field goal The visitors tied the count again and got a two point lead Swarthout sunk another basket and put Pinckney even again Reason made good on a j free throw giving Pinckney a ohe point lead with 2 minutes to go before the gnc ended Webberville made good on a free throw knotting the count With only a minute to go Pinckney slowed up enough to enable Webberville to get two baskets and the game ended Final score Pinckney 32, WchbcrvMe 36 Pinckney Reason Swarthout Carr Hall Bourbonnais Mammys Little Wild Rase To Be Precntcd at th Community Hall Friday Pinckney Evening, i January 30th by the Philthen Cla of the Pinckney Congreational Church R F L F C R G L G Fowlerville Throne Van Milett Buckley Finlan The Philathea Class of the Pinckney Congl church will put on the three act drama Mammys Lit tle Wild Rose at the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday evening, Jan 30 Thr proceeds will be used to install a furnace in the parsonage The scene of the play is laid in Virginia and deals with the fortunes of an orphan girl who lives with an aunt but spends nnst of her time with an old colored couple who were formerly servants of the family She falls heir to a fortune and near ly becomes the victim of a designing fortune hunter All ends well Mrs Anna Reason and Cecil Hendee play the leads, Glenn Slayton and Irving Richardson are The two wouldbe villians, Mr and Mrs H C Vedder are the od colored couple and Nor man Miller and Mrs Alta Myer are a couple of rustic sweethearts The heroines two aunts are portrayed by Mrs Francis Mowman and Mr J Iierquist The Misses Eloysv JVr quist a , Blanch artin ha the roles of Io New vrk ,oct nuuv There will be specialities between acts by local people Reserved sear on sale at Barrys drug store Admission 25c and lac n r Roberts of Hester Is Dead Current Comment Dexter Centererian, Years Passes Aw Home There Frid Aged ay at Hi ay Ollll illness He had ted citizen of i through hi aPinckney Hiffa ScM Loses at Ypsifufi SCHOOL NOTE U Defeated Evening by Webberville S SiLsby M Smith L Silsby Lane McKee R F L F C R G L G SubstitutionsBrucker for Sllesby, Greeb for Lane, Schneider for McKee Field goals Reason 3, Swarthout 6, Carr 1, Hall 1, S Silisby 5, Uruckcr 2, Smith 2, L Silsby 4, Lane 1, Schneider 3, Foul goals Reason 4, Swarthout 0, S Silsby 1, Smith 1 Fouls Pinckney 5 Web berville 12 Referees Alexander and Bowen o TO FORM BASE BALL LEAGOT The Cei lid Michigan SemiPro base ball league has been formed with the Landng Eagles, Laingsj huig, Willi trustor Clay Products, Stockbridge and the OwossoCorunna Chieftains as members A sixth member has been practically secur ed Games will be played on Sundays and holidays The season will open April 20 The board of directors is composof the following Pres,R O Spence, Owosso vice pres,Sam Dodge,Flint treas, Frank Freeman, Owossodirectors, L A Schaar, Lansing, C W Barrows, Willlamston,Howard Frinkel, Stockbridge, M V Leffler, Laingsburg The Pinckney team was extended a cordial invitation to become a mem ber of this league but turned it down as they did not think they could com pe tc w i th the s ala ry pa id by the larg er cities Stockbridge will build a new park outside the city limits ir REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M TUESDAY EVE, FEB 3 Regular Com ma nictation ingston Lodge Sb 7 b F Hill be held Tuesday evening, Feb 3 Work in the Td degree A good attendance is desired as several matters of importance are to be decided Entertainment and refreshments Glenn Slayton, Sccy o The following students have a ptr j feet record of attendance for the There Lt Friday 1 semesterDorothy Snively, i Score of 20 to It, Russell Read, Florence Rozek, Km mett Roche, Clifford Miller, Gerald Pickney high school went ovqr to Hnry, Dmscilla Meabon, Virginia VpsHanti Friday evening and piilcd Hoiscl, Ralph Can, Joe Basydlo, down the short end of a 20 to 11 j James Shirey, Robert Richardson, score Ypsilanti on their own big Thelriia Randall, Janice Merrill, Marfloor was too ,much for the victors J0c Hendee, Evelyn Hendee, Doroand were ahead, ali the way, faad thr Ellis, Norine Croty, Janis Carr, ing at the jialf 13 to U Pjnckrrty j Margaret Adams, Mary Spears, Zoli made a bet to v showing in the last Silvasscy, Jolan Silvassey half holding their opponents to 7 poinds and scoring 3 themselves The second Pinckney teamplayed the hist few minutes and made a strong showing Pinckney M Meabon Dinkel L Meabon Read Ketinedv L F R F C R G L Ypsi Xes Sp rental Metiver Jacksoi The semester tests that wercgiven last wreek were very satisfactory onIya few failures being recorded 1iiifckncy lost t Ypsilanti last FriJa b a score of 11 to 20 Ypsi re turnx Feb 27 Pinckney plays in Howell this week Hainc Substitution8i,ickny, for Dinkel Miller for M Battle for LMeabon, Adseh for The Declamatory and Oratorical Sn ftccr i onests w 0t e the first week Tovnler K1T1 arcn Pinckney has sent contest eLritc John Kobe11, akred 10 vir ot Dexter and Vahuniw eounties oldest resident died at his home thenFriday after a brie become 1 di ijiuis the county and Mat filiatin uuli th TlneeCuartej Century cluli o which he u a a h I1 er member He vi t he iTcipi ent of a eiiii birhia on hi undiedth bnliaiay ami ieiar and uas honored by the club on his lOjst birthday lat fail and wa the guol of honor at a triclub meeting at the Battle Creek San ila ri um lat summer Mr Roberts was born it Ireland on Sept 2S, JS2 He came lo Canada in 1 Si7 and to the United States in 1ST, first settling in NewVolr state Then came to Michigan and settled OJ a farm on the east banks of Base Lake where he lived until about 2J years ago when he moved to Dexter He continued hale and hearty and was up and about until a week before his death At the age of iO years he ploughed acres of land His long living he atribute to the nonuse of tobacco or liquor He was twice married hi first wife dieinjr a few years after marriage and his second in 1SM Among hitrensured possessions was a telegram from President Hoover congratulating him on his 100th birthday The funeral was held from Josephs church at 0 a m John Sullivan officiating Burial Three laws relating to the liquor question have already been introduced ii the lrgislature at Lansing 101nev were all presentedby Wayne county legislators and are probably intended lo appease the strong wet element there as there is little hkelyhood of their passingor even being brought to a vote Oru is by Rep Dacey of Dctriiit and provides for a state referendum tobe taken at the April election One by Kep Brady of Detroit provid e lor the sale of light wines and beer Kep Waidell has introduced one pi aiding for n ajnertdment to the at relating to the control of the liqinm traffic Kep McDride of Shiawae ha a bill before the house repealing the tax on malt syrup This bill will probably pas as it is said to hav 1i,p upport of Gov Hrucker The people nf tiiv section who have already secured their auto licences may have gone to all that trouble foi nothing if a bill introduced by Kep Darinof Wyandotte passes This would instruct the secretary of state ij recall all of the licen plate issued and replace them with new ones of a more legible col or Mhenir This resolution is said to have tin upport of the Mich Assoc of fhiefs of PoliceSo far about 4,000 plates have been sold No one denies, the fact that the new plats have poor visibility are leg ble at nty a short distanceThe fact that they were approved shows exit St Josephs eemeery bearers were Michael Re Nai, James Deviim, flan Daniel Hoey, Thoma Wal was piM The y, Morn OKnen h reiiio earehtie or indifference harlo n a vi equ i lllg ants to these contests for the past 1 Alfcxa PUTNAM TAX NOTICE I wiU be at the Pinckney State Rank tvery Wednesday commenting January 7, 1931 to receive taxes Max Ledwidsrc, twp trcas Q TWO GAMES HERE THIS WEEK The Pinckney Independert basket Hall team will play two games at Pinckney This week Wednesday tonight they meet the Plymouth team here This aggregation haa Buddy Giles, famous Ypsi Normal star in their lineup Last year he wa the highest scorer in the M I A A Saturday their opponents are the Dialing Arrow team of Ann Arbor Pinckney won a close contest from them early in the weapon Since then the Ann Arbor team has bwn going great and is in first placein theAnn Arbor city league at the pretenttlme ply having left a ringl gun FARM BUREAU MEETING The Livingston county Farm Bureau is making arrangements for u meeting to be held at the school gym in Howell on Thursday evening January 20th R Wayne Newton, a tax expert, has been secured for the address of the evening and his talk will be on taxation Following the address by Mr Newton an old fash ioned dancing party will be the rntertaininjr feature A box supper will be served The meeting will be open to all and every farmer who is interested in ttaxation is urged to attend Q LOUIS HOEY Louis C Hoey, aged 23, son of Mr m Mrs John Hocy of Webster died last Friday in an Ann Arbor hospital He was the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Hoey and a senior in the engineering department of the University of Michigan Surviving arc his parents, two brothers and three sisters Funeral sendees were held at St Joseph church, Dexter, Monday at 1000 A M ftyv Iternard Hocy, a brother of the deceased officiating Meabon, 8ernl virs aml expects to do so 1 this year, Read, Basydlo for Kennedy, Ypsttnn Qti, Stadtmiller for Spencer Field GO SLOW AND INVESTIGATE goalsKead 3, M Meabon 2, Dinkel Recently a number of 1, Basydlo 1, Sprental , Jackson I, thi in Towmdey 2 Foul yoais Ati 1 Jackson I, Townsley 1 O IRVING J KENNEDY APPOINTED DEPUTY Sheriff Henry Finley of Howell was in Pinckney last Wednesday and announced he appointment of Irv ing J Kennedy of this place as deputy sheriff This will be extremelj welcome news to the citizens of thlsection, as Pinckney has not had u I nippcci resident deputy for the iast six Scheme people ocality were besieged with circulars offering blocks of stock which had been especially reserved in I the Standard Oil companyof too T7rnajTTor certain selected investors Xow comes the Standart Oil Company cf Indiana with a disclaimer of any knowledge of such a concern and with notice that suit is about t to be brought to prevent theUe of 4 X4H ttftrfm tile name Standard Oil by the Colorado concern How many have been in this late si financial AGAIN MAKES FRONT PAGE Harry Cmrman, luayor of Norhville again got on the front page of Michiuan dailies Monday Iast week chiijcs i i maiie against him ami ii as removed from office nipinn tc jiv er i ,, oinm is toc er by a t oi 1 to 1 Sunday ln oii, Loyal who is t he t atcimr ,n t be famous Imaii t liiiinii, t at her and son baM ery in t omm iijiir Willis, one or the men who outed C,erniri on the t i eet ind g, him n b rrrti rrg Wilt i s v7rt , o u i a warrant but office, were unable to M rye it Te on l lulls, Oi n I 1 0 in a teaehii adm i n ist rat te an A 11 oi k rmw if his maory Nttmbe lo ei oi enese lu iin before th sehool Iornttiision east 27 months train nine of thm in an ability, and to have S degree We do not this bill would have any sal ffeet beyond reducing th f candidate, for this office h 1 if I as youii found Mi,dav f ierinan a cit r ii mini il lot M M M,ee JJ t II I 1 ,s I Ill and ill maiidi d Cerman and a m i ssjon us, m TiTaTs i i u 11 if years, but have been forced lo ilc pend on Howell Fowlerville, Unadilla and Hamburg for protection Mr Kennedy served as deputy under Sheriff Charles Hoff for two years and is well acquainted with the duties of the office O 0 BAPTIST CHURCH Kev R F Esic Pastor Morning Worship 1030 Tblt sender is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and rier HO service for them Sunday School 1145 Classcfor all Feiiifjg Servirr 710 Tliii iiufttinf will bc openffcr trstimny and prayer Thur eve 73p Pniyw me,tting wHJ 6 edt th h tthipvtor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Brquit Minister Mi Elly liter Orgnnitt Mr E Baughn Directress of Music Percy Swarthout Supt, of S S Morning Worship 10,30 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a ny Christian Endeavor 030 p,u FAcning Worship r 730 pm Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday cveuiiiYoung ladies choir 7lo p m Senior choir 7 L p m Prayer meeting, Thurn 730 p m A most pleasing feature of Inst Sundays morning service was the 0ung Ladies Vested Choir taking the place of the senior choir The singing and special music was much appreciated by the large audience This choir will sing again net Sunday morning Kloyse Herquist will preach and the Christian Endeavor Society will bo in charge of the evening service Mark Nash will be the leader The KevK J Hcrqulat will preach in Detroit next Sunday morning and and evening , o ST MARYS CHURCH Hev T,oui8 IMon iaito First Msws Hf0 A M Second Man at 1000 A M Catechlum every Sunday church after In this day of depresmd stocks and bonds, jyany lecr swindlers are about the couitry calling on disappointed investors and trading els with them, One such recently itneiged a local woman into permitting him to take her stocks to sell He has not been seim since and an estate is defrauded to the amount of Jiis pilfering Any investment worth making will wait for an investigation H doesnt take very long to consult abanker or financial authority It may save severe losses Xext time a clever salesman visits your home,show him the gate if he will not consent to time for investigation And next time a cleverly worded comeon circular finds its way to your mail box, toss it in the waste basket Vein J Drown in The Ingham County News, PERMITS REQUIRED FOR CARRYING ARMS Permits live e, on that their hick ri ngs a i a t quarr 1 w as giving the city m imb u ml rabk notoriety, briinii and omMisioiier Hicks a once j inol, ri tilers indicati 1 i iia ne u ould follou suit but omm isso oiei and Pirrin with whom fjerman i,i tiouble were lianging back O NOTICE I a gsi on County hap r Ci is desjres that all the inui vesp m to the call of Ircs 1 foi 10000000 for the rri f utnam should raise her qiota Neliie iardner will receiv tiortN lion to repeal law Tins , law preserve owners acerage can rem the state farm When hatched they have gh ii kill o u of the birds are aJifgiveii a hunting season i Fung as the one enjoyed ilLLuixvhinii erx nrrd rTITot haveobeivi an game limit There ni eleven such game fireserves tie shootiae pivMi p o ides hat rutin wiiu h ha i a curttin bta i n pi iasa nt ejjgs IMII farm Wlieii to Tii ten bx to an llllll I Ill tile Co Fi tat u A aw Ti 17 o md by millionairs a he owner of one el the earmarksof and Tiouhl h repeal I oil 1,,11 the ma r Parm t i at 1 i a e Mis iniir a d Ms ti,J j people an eaa nbon 11 arm ia o Iaiana uwicli i ip o r the statements 1 in of their ministers to that then j an extra ord oiint of in ami iniquity in and immediate vicinity and Mtheer who are supposed to Im uch things do Jiot seeni ii1Titol Whether tiie good of ta illage are exciti t hat uch a state exists or bcniiiiiiiii Ims ijired to speaic , we have not been able to Springport Signal UVrNGSTON LODGE F A M NO STORY CARD OF THANKS I wish to xrrreeaiy thanka to the friendn who no kindly assisted mc during my recent illn are now being required by I be Conserva1 ion department of all persons desiring to carry any kin1 of hunting antw in all area frequented by gajne on which the sea son is closed The requirement s being mad in accordance with an opinion of the office of the attorney general and with Chapter 4, Section of thr General Game Laws of U2J This requirement means that a peimit must be obtained now to car ry either ghotjfun orrifle In any of the game areaa of the lower penin sula, A permit will not be necessary to carry a shot gun jn the tipper peninsula until after January Ml w n thr rabbit ncason ends in that section of the state During the clos ed deer season apenjnt to carry I rifif or a tihot gun loaded with biwj tandyIgattrr nhot, slug load or wngj bmil lot4in any area freyat4 tf ktr 1i LATEST SNAKF Th following stiak hern gnini the rounds i HIMIL , rnight how some of oar morym i how to dispose of their surpai ek we are i rprinting it Rapid City, S, I A r long, a huge milk snake TA m a swani on Ian Mikealm , ,, a The snake snekd four I, mu Utai cow, four times, so that Mikcaloviteh had to feed tin calve by hand Colder weather came The snake biappearrd Then Indian stimmer revived Xh f it i l i,i rhiuVd te the baln and mdka ti e ral uw Chasd by Mikao itcli th Miake slipped into he houe w iiere it drained two ailk can ivan organized a hunting party, armed with pitchfork guns knives they invaded tH swampy found the Hake, swollen fou its noriMJ He hot the The snake writhing iii, its i f esi i meal had cream to butter Fivi Kr wus taken fro HOLD ridav LADIES NIGHT evening was the an ladies rught of Livinpion I N 7G About 100 werereI i custom for muny j oa a ooges o hold a itrht ihiickm y aq ast year Tia nig was sp n 1000 p m, ed A 0 been seci tachmentl broaden from th ing roo ftooie anr were nni i wiljlHr at 3 y i rvI U W, No, 9791261931 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1 Fairly moderate temperatures for the season are to b expected at Uie beginning of the week of February lt, at least, rusuiings will be getting higher each day until the middle of the week This condition will be due to torm centers that will cover the vtat during the early part of Jhe wek and again close to Wednesday We look for some precipitation in the stateabout the time the week begins, but about Monday or Tusdav the weather wilbe more fair and mild The young man bowed to her from i hadnt slapped him, and carried on his chair 1 could not be alone, Mrs so, she proceeded I dont think Pullen, while I have so charming ayouve had the proper amount of exlady as you to converse with Nod perience with young men diag hi head to Julia, and showing, Your mother hadshe knw jut white teeth as he lifted his lip in a what to do when a man kissed her, smile, he said Wont you forgive me,1 said Julias father Miss Pullen I had become so inter Fred Pullen, you just shut up tsted in what your mother was saying, your smartness, snapped his wife a little negligent of You did have experience, he persisted I never knew a girl who up so expertly You tor lie season Increasing cloudiness near the ten tral part of the week will bring more h o protested, rising threatening weather and then a sud , Y1 1 you young people dert chanire to colder With this cold, alone together She offered her hand precipitation will be in the form of and bade him goodnignt ,now Thi snow area will v,rv likely A 1 w t nf , , K,,, ryt n as he returned to his chair, and drew be more or less general but itgnt m its iient ral chiracter except locally There will be but little change in Im afraid I was you Were you she inquired, briefly could cuddle She took her seat again, and sat Dlay1 just ing with a tassel on the new upho j Mrs Pullen glared athjm Who tery of the couch else did you cuddle up with she di Ill go upstairs now, said Mrsnnanded, temporarily leaving the sub ject of Julias kiss clasped her hands Idontknow, she answered slowly I like our little house, Fred AVeve lived in it so long, and Ive worked so hard to make it pretty Shethought a white, her husband and daughter watching her with lively sympathy Its going to be lones6me, she concluded, sighing Mama, wouldnt it be nicer to live in another part of town Julia asked Then these old cats of women around here wont bother you fier mother took the sugar bowl and turned it around and around, inspect ing it as if it were a novelty I dont know, she repeated Ive swept and scrubbed and dusted every inch of this it nearer to Julia Like mother, like daughter His white teeth flashed the temperature from the middle to genially, erfect ger Thank you, the end of tvie week the erally will h much colder than seasonal conditions However, during the last two days of the week we look for increased cloudiness and storminess more genera than we expect during the first part Precipitation, which we believe will be mostly in the form of snow, will be the heaviest during the closing days Following this snow and storm area temperatures will drop still lower in most parts of Michigan Speaking of the weather conditions for toe week as a whole in this state, it is our belief that temperatures will average, cold and that precipitation frittn normal to above and the form of snow Good Idea A family moved from the city to the suburbs, and wtre told they ought to get a watchdog to guard tLie premises at night So tfiVy bought the largest log that wa for sale in the kennels ef a nearby dealer Shortly afterwards the house was entered by burglars, who made a good haul while the dog slept The housvUoldr went to the dealer aflcTtoid him about it Well, what you need nowVsaid tliie dealer, is a little dog to wak up the V SJ dOg she returned He edged a trifle closer I hope about diamonds, said the gir you were not offended by my atten think lies an old soft bluff tion to your mother, he went on, How would he know ypjtfr jdiamorid hanging his glasses from button of his waistcoat Nobody Didnt have a chance to nouse time and time againhundreds cuddle with anybody else after I met of times It actually seems to be a you, he assured her, winking at Julia part of m somehow Id feel terribly You talk like a ninny, she probad to leave it Her eyes still were nounced Her mind reverted to Mr on the gugar bowl between her hands Parks This young man is so well wrhen this is what we do, sad informedan expert on diamond, puuerij he arose to go Well stay and a lawyer and all Im surprised j here unti you feel tnat you cant at the way you acted, Julia 4 stand it If these neighbors wont I dont believe he knows anything f t once lor aetaiia rowersnew c Oejriniintowc AY, PhUtdelphU, P Opportunity Adleta ANTIFREEZE How 1 keptmy cvJnm Freezing for 10c Send 60e for formula ELMER KERCHNER, R S, Belleville, UliaoU the upper was from South Africa if he wasn t an expert queried Mrs Pullen AnA OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometrists do not treatjdiseased eyes but refer such cases to eye surgeons Columbia University Prospectus states as folowyltrhijeou rsaimsTo give the student careful and detailed instruction in the recognition of the nor mal state of the eye and in the differentiation between the normal and the abnormal conditions Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists speak to you at all, itll be hard to bear I told you what Sam Carlile said, you knowhowtheyve agreed to ignore you Two big tears stole down Mrs Paliens cheeks Ive always tried to be nice to everybody, she said Pullenand Julia kissed her, and her husband patted her on the back Brace up he said Weve got to the mcaud auuv We dont come from, the same store He dropped the tailgte of his van, and drew from it a slender chair Be hind it was a mahogany dsk, gleam ing under its old and tattered cover Isnt that pretty Mrs, Pullen gasped Wait till you see what I got, ad vised thi man with the chew of tO Salesmen New fact teller K money Piexebacco, bestowing upon her an encooc S aging wink He pulled a heap of rags and sacking from the rear of his van, and while his two companions pushed, he pulled into view a walnut sideboard My goodness cried Mrs Pullen Are both of those for me That aint the half of it, said the man Climb up there on the porch and watch Thw is a surprise package, I judge, so just you get where you can enjoy it Bewildered, she obeyed, and sat sidewise on the railingof her veranda while the chair, the desk and the sideboard were carried into, the house Thats all I got for you, lady, said the man from the smaller van But from what those other fellows are bringing, youll have enough to start housekeeping I dont know a thing about it, she told him Its a gift to us, I think Ohthere comes my husband She scurried down the steps, and ran to the new blue sedan that was pulling up to the curb Pullen got out, staring at the large van Whats all this he asked The men were unloading chains Windsor chairs, done in wralnut Fred, is this the surprise you told me about last night she said eagerly, taking uim by the arm go downtown now, but you get busy with your,housework, and try to forget Mrs Hamilton, and the tea, and all of it the one I was talking about I bought you a pretty writing desk and a chair to match it Thevre inside, Fred, and theyre His wife wiped her eyes Weve got lovev ,, shc pau5ed to kiss him, enough sandwiches and cake to last j arousng interested approval among us all week she said, trying to smil j thp furnjture men But this other If we had a little dog, maybe heijvan brought a sideboard, too, and come to a party with me and help rat tose chairs As Sam departed, he heldTierHTiarid for a moment at the door I just came over to say Im orry I got mad last night, he said I cant talk well tonight I feel feel sort of shut up inside Gnight V,I1 it ofendnd, shr answered n n swer me that, Julia young man ighed Im afraid Probably he didnt know And 1 rrrfnTTrrrrt h ymri,Your dorrt rtkltt have ttny ffjh yuTmguv , clerk pawing at me She wiped ner Jonint couch, and mouth with a napkin Hekissrd m right on the Hps She rubbed again, as if to efface th stain of youncr Parks salute, I remember a young man who came to see me one time, yuJ weiemanner so cold H moved ov r to th at cioe hd r, I dont want you to be cold to mf, h prooeded His arm was edg ing along tii back of the couch You dont know how 1w been attracted to you, littl jrirl Sh turn i her head to him, wonderingly At once his arms closed around her, and for the first time in her nimten y ars, Julia was kissed bv a man up these things Twice that day Pullen tailed her on the telephone to inquire how she felt, and Julia, too, rang up at noontime, She reported to them both that she was busy and cheerful Though, she said, on the occasion of Pullens second call, two of the women passed when I was out on the porch, sweeping, and they didnt even look in Id like to wring theirTiecks, he told her But dont let em bother you, old girl If they get fresh, heav a flatiron at em In the evening Mrs Pullen rocked and knitted, while her husband read aloud from the newspaper Julia at on the other side of the lamp with a book, listening occasionally to her fathers reading Sam Carlile came in for a short while, balancing himself rather de jectedly on a tiny chair that Mrs Pullen kept in the living room as an ornament Julia was conspicuously kind to him, but he hadlittle to say As he departed, however, he held her hand for a moment at the door 4 4ust eaflfteever toayF1 sorry I got mad last night, he aid Im sorry, too, Sam she told him Wont vou comeback and stay a M tle Tonger0 No He rubbed the tip of his shoe into the hall rug I cant talk wel T fee Entertaiala book on fortunetelling r dream, games, jokes, tricks and others, latest edition 30c each, Soar for 11,00 postpaid,, catalog on request Moroke Press, Merrlek, NY A MINNESOTA FARM, for sale 60 acres, well improved, fully equipped Easy terms Box 13, Toapi, Minn Genuine new Imp Gillette 24k gold plateot gafety razor SI vali, 4c for tl doz 3 blades for same 40c doz B H Nye, Palo Alto, Calif Agent Wanted Send 1110 at oace Va do each 2 fastest Auto Accessories you get 2400 Central States Distributing Co, Inc, 407 Engineering Bid Chicago MacDonald Farmers Almanac 34th Edition for 1931now ready Tells when to PlaAt and Harvest by the Moon, the beat Plantffik days and other valuable information Price 20c Atlas Printing Co, Dept K, Bingham ton NY, Ladies earn 1500400 weekly addreaaing envelopes, etc, longhand Experience un necessary Speed not essential 3ac postage brings material None otherwise No other deposit Write, Boyce Kestian Company, Hartford Bldg Chicago Systematic aavere become independent Subr scribe for monthly installment shares Full paid shares yield 6 Assets over 5 million dollars We are members of the Missouri and U S Leagues Write lor literature Greene County Building A Loan Association, Springfield Missouri Guaranteed Tubular spark plug wrenches forged jaws, levers attached Standard aixa Set 4, SITI t26in 160, prepaid L Wittenrnyer, Rudolph, O Why be baldheaded when the application of a simple home remedy will promote a uxuriant Krowth of hair Send 1100 for complete treatment E S, 1110 Hartferd Bldg, Chicago, 1U, HOROSCOPE READINGSend ZU mUver It a surprise all riffht, but it not land birthday, 3 personal questions answered v FREE Prof Woolorox, 2410 Warren Bvd, Chicago Z Trade 24room, good paying, codern hotel dear title best Montana city, two highways, sure future For Anaconda or other standard stocks Box 607 Shelby, Mont 82 Automatic selfthreading needle, thread them in dark, and foldeyed embroidery needles make sewinff pleasure 15 cents package, both quarter, not stamps Edwin Maeomberv 16 10 Jackson St Joliet,Illinois S2 Thousands of dollars paid for jokes and wise cracks Send 1 for Hst of buyers and our wonderful cooperative selling plan SouthernPress Snydicate, Box 1161 Atlanta, Ga Bl Roy TabletsFor Colds, Flu, Sore Throat, Headache, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Rheumatism Send 100 for 60 tablets Roy Remedies Co, 20 W Jackson Blvd, Chicago 79 The foreman of the truck crew, joined tiie conversation And just peek in and see whats here They came to the end of the van The two men within were shoving a dining table, also of waltwtt, toward the tailgate Fred Mrs Pullen squeezed her husbands arm Didnt you send these Ill say I didnt, he answered Then, said she, happily, its another shower of pi ft Its like the new car and the fur coat and the Chinese chest V The table and chairs were moved intee Ciouse, Pullen and his wife watching the men solemnly Its too many for me, he said, wajrgfhg his head The furniture crew WH clumpingdown the steps, One more article, said the foreman, and then another van load Just you waft for thatn The other article rjrovd to be a board sort of shut feeT up, inside Gnight Pullen looked up as Julia returned to the living room I wrote Sam a note today, he said, and asked him toeome to the office to see me I besaid the lieve the boyll be a good salesman mother, remmiseently, and he just Hell get the letter in the morning came in the door and kissed me mak on the mouth I was that surprised Who was this inquired Pullen As if Id tell you she jeered, i remember he was a blonde fellow Nearly all thr other boys were brunettes I worxler why that was You talk as if there was a lot if them, Pullen said His tone was severe Well, you neednt think you were terest, did not mention the unfortu the only boy who wanted to marry nate outcome of her tea, but talked m, she said, with satisfaction, instead on romantic topics Plenty more were anxious for a Julia had fled to her room the night chance Oneof them used to recite bifore, slamming tjiudoor and obsti poetrybeautiful poetry He wanted nately refusing to open it Thus the me to elope with him He went into IHAPTKP XXIX Juiic kis, and young Parks, held the und id attention of the Puller at breakfast the next morning, Mrs Pullen, thrilled bv this new ir,tull flood of her mothers questions and comments had been damned up overnight, to he n leased only when the girl appeared at the breakfasttable But, Julia, why should you slap him she inquired for the fourth time, as she handed her daughter the coffee Im sure if I were Mr Parks Id never come back to see a gir slepped me The first time I kissed your moth who the hardware business, 1 think What forbecause he was disappointed in love her husband asked Dont try to be sarcastic I hate people when they think theyre sarcastic Im glad, Julia, that Mr Parks isnt a sarcastic young man Mrs Pullen was beginning on her third cup of coffee, and the faint irritation she had shown at Pullens remarks disap i peared I think, she went on, that, you oughtnt to be rude to Mr Parks Im glad you did that, daddy, Julia said Hes so kind and nice Somebody elsell get a surprise in the morning, too, he added But I wont tell what it is He refused to say anything mor , and resumed his reading, his voice raised to drown Mrs Pullens questions His wife gave up, finally, and made inquiry of her daughter about young Parks I didnt get a glimpse of him, evcept for just a second, tffe girl said But hell be buzzing around Youll see, her mother predicted They all avoided rrTention of The neighborhood boycott on Mrs Pullen When bedtime came, she was engaged in a pleasant review of their experiences with burglars, touching upon Chinamen in general and thieving one in particular Her sleep was sound Next day no trace remained of her recent cares, and she kissed her husband and daughter goodbye cheerfully,Sheeven sang a little as she went about her housework J The first time 1 kissed vour moth you oughtnt to be rude to Mr Parks lt was a trifle after ten clouck wben ElUer, said Pullen, grinning, ho down at the office today It will hurt j a lare van backed UP to y cur 1,1 climbed right on my lap and stayed your standing with the firm and three men got out and busied en for notherp He insisted regarding Ill speak to him if he speaks tol themselves around the tailboard A eresalways Julias adventur as uproarious com me, the girl, indifferently But Im moment later another smaller truck the recipe I edy and chuckled as Mrs Pullen not going to let him stand and talk ranged, itself alongside Two men as Jt touched upon thf episodes of the pre to me V eTTlprKed rom Ivious evening, one after another Unexpectedly, Mrs Pullen aoi Mrs Pullen saw them through the I diA no such thing, his wife con proved That isnt, a bad method, niow A hurried outdoors icted, sharply Though there arc she said A yming man will run nds and thousands of girls who after you if you show you wont run d every night, Julia I think after him Didnt you give Julia some such CHAPTER XXX advice as that when you were cam OnV of the men from the larger paigning for the fat man1 Pullen truck took a plug of tobacco from asked , his pocket, bit oft piece, transferred His wifes face lengthened,and her I the morsel touis cheek, and answered lips quivered Dont be mean to me, Lot of furniture here for Pullen there, Fred, said she , Same here, lady, said amAi He reached across arid patted herefrom the van alongside dtting on the cheek in quick repentance wpssBut we ftflnt order any fumi What do you want What is it she asked, trotting down the steps of you to tell him to takf1 hat and go home akes me sick, returned ullenly him say he didnt Id to him, I thought then and serving table, to match the side Mis Pullen followed it inside The mtn had shoved her own diningroom tLnto a romer bestowing the new articles as nearly as possible in their proper places The room was so crowded, however, that four of the chairs were clumped together at the doorway We 11 havcrueatTff ihek keheV Mrs Pullen said Wo never can use the dining room with all that furni ture Fred, who in the worldwho in the WTORLD is giving us these things Illswar I dont know I cant imagine, he said Its like something out of a book It dont seem real He passed his hand over the satiny surface of the dining table His wife laid her cheek against his shoulder Its sort of like angels watching over us, said she, sentimentally Her husband leaned against tine j sideboard, which he had reached with j difficulty through the crowded room, j Lock as if we get a jab, firstbur I glars, xr fat men, or somethingand j then we get a present The last two or three weeks matte me feel as if I , were out of my head, almost But Its lovely getting things, she said i To be continued 250 Buys Can New Lif for Tires 25 more mileage guaranteed Agents wanted 100rr profit New Life to Rubber Co, 1725 No Kenmoie, Hollywood, Calif, 79Past Due Accounts Ate of doubtful value until they are collected Collect your oVri accounts with Collection Notices Thy keep customers paying, with goodwill, before and after the recounts are past due All lines of business, iood iesultsLow costSamples Free L, R HARDEN, M38 ftigleside Ave, Chicago, Ills Gray Hair Ends Quickly New unusual discovery For men and women live H youthful cnlor quickly Harmless Eay to apply Same bottle for all cylors Ioes not freak No one will know you use it Thousands praise it u ar an teed Get book and five trial otter now RAY LABORATORIES, 64S N Michigan Ave, Dept 28, Chi c a K o, 111 Firstin tht dough Then In the oven You can bt sure of perfect baking in usingKC BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVERDO YEARS 25 ounces for 25c MILtlONSOF POUMDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT Jh f w 7 6t ft Hen in justteasing, he saiitSay, lets drop ie Julias noticing partyf5r a minute How would you like to move out of this neighborhood, Elsie ture, proeed Pullen ,The namea Pullen, amt it demanded the first man Well,JJigreJ this load,and pother od corriTtgT Mrs Pullen set dowa ktr fup, arrrfi foiAjoid, too, announced nPHRiiPSq For Troubje due io Acid IN DtO 2 SOUR STO COHSTIPATIO 44 iUiA G ET RID of your dread of pain after eating Eat without fear of indigestion, sour stomach, disagreeable gas or headaches Whn your food ferments, disagrees, lies like a lump in votir stomaoh its a sign of twmwh acid, You need not resort to crude methods take instead an antiacid that will correct the condition Phillips Milk of Magnesia A spoonful of this pleasanttasting, oothingfhiki TTrtraJke many times Ha volume in acid It restores the ACID arter meals i Wproper alkaline balance to an acidsoaked stomach and bowelsassists these organs to function as fney should PhiRipsLMilk of Magnesia is what you need when a bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, nausea or biliousness indicates an overacid condition Take a spoonful today and foV several days and see how it sweetens the system You ront be nearly so liablt to colds or sickness An drugstores in 2 and 50c Dottles Genuine Milk of MgfketktM oicoay a tiqutfnever a tablet Lodkfor the name Phillip on the bottkJ The Pincknfcy Pitpatcfa Wednesday, January 28, 1931 i A GUARANTEED PLATES SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 10,15, 20 I You cannot buy a better plate at any price than I make at Twenty Dollars Everything guaranteed J about i forever I guarantee all my plates io be par fectly satisfactory to the patient Come and see my j samples ofevery kind of plate made , metal, alcolitn J or rubber plates J Very truly yours 9 LOCAL AND GWERAL On Saturday, January 24th aout seventyfive members of the Fellowship Cub uf the lmmanuel Presbyterian church of Detroit were enter tained at a winter sports party at the fresh air canip near Pinckney through the courtesy of Lawrence Cambourne, who is in charge of the camp Toboganing and skating were the prevailing sports with a fw takLiuxao skiing Refreshments consisted of several gallons of good old fashioned Mulligan stew, hot buns and coffee A good time was reported by all Messrs Foster Jones, Robert Jones, loo IJoore, Andrew Kirkpatrick and Durean Baxter all of Detroit were guihts of Mr and Mrs Hubbard Lee at thi Lass Lake cottage last Friday The dance which was to be given January LTP by the Pinckney O K S has been postponed The farm residence of W H Canlter south of twn caught cliiniiKV from an overheate day night Otrty prompt atul ieorg Mi Cardner Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, Mich Heben vho was there extinguished it A hole was burned in llie ceiling and two raft rs burned through Mr and Mrs LeUis Kennedy and family of Whit more Lake were Sunday guet of Lucius Doyle Mrs C L SieFr spent sovora a v s IK Wrrk Wit Detroit friends MORTGAGE SALE HAMBURG Alorney Utr Moitgagee Fiisnies Addr Default haying been made in the Howell, Michigiin conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed b Theodore J Alfebach Jr and Irene Aliebach, his wife, of the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County Michigan, to Joseph RieckhojT, dated October 24, lJ2l and re corded in the Office of the Regime j command r, v er of Deeds, for Livingston idirg MfhYe County, Michigan,, on October 24, i po 1J2U, in labor 32 of Morgage, atjiw, pages 2ji and JFi, thcreo it beitig w expressly provided insaid i Han ha reMa1 a bei ob, i i ecaiiar lu live Xo W, Lady rv iuest Day at meeting in 1 O 0 , afti moon ,,,, in lu ia atti moon 1 he ire imv v a openei in f mi with the r vi re Icai buia Kmiiy Kuciiar prentid committee vei v i i i iiu end g v n and other a anaeted Cues ifar With Mrs Kate tin as gn at installing that should default be mad joihe Mr, here Whilock as great payment of taxes or n,urine en any, mi i atarnis and M Kmma date when tie sane ware payabl Haymi a, gia i etoiain the followed should the same remain unpa me , ifbiov were installed for the en for a period of thirty day, the tv ijiiy var Commander, Mrs K principal sum mention i ni sd Kurmi e amamltaa Mi mortgafe with all arrearage of intra 1j, Muck mily eiiiniiindii, Mrs Minie, , lieutenant commanTtest shall at the option of aid mnt gagee become immediately payaiF y, , And default having been mad m y the payment of tire insurance mm , j, s, and more than tiiirtv da, haiir , clupaed since said TnTfnTrrrr ,,t , tax us became due and pnyubl , a , , Mi Kianmi Iryer Mistres, i a Umkelhaus Serjeant U m I iilbrt Sentinel, iiih Moon picket, Mrs Klsie S F Vi lloai and wife of Howie were Monday i n t r guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Kio Mr and Mo Lucius Doyle, Win and Jas Doylf vre in Detroit Mon day Mia ami Mrs Harold Emery of FowlerviHe wire Sunday guests of Mir andMrs OrviIe Xash Lert Hooker iitd wife spent Simday with Mr and Mrs Win Pdades in Ann Arbor F C Clenn and Lucius Doyle mad a business trip to Lansing Tuesday I Mrs AtrntrrHneof Alma is visiting her sister, Mrs Mary Lynch Mi Jargaret Lurges Mr am Mrs Kdgar Adam of Mason were guest last Wednesday f Mia and Mrs Frank Rattle S F Swuhiut mid v, if iited Jaekon elt Satui day Mi aiiabeth Steptoe md brot h, Fdwurd of Dextii wire Sunday guts of Mr,, aud Mr, Tom Shelum Hernum h di r was in Detroit Thutsdav Miss MeriUHline Lynch and icne Ciiandlo of Kalamazoo spent Friday tdght at the home ollj H Kennedy Mis S J UeariUley was in Detroit Tuesday afternoon, v Will Suydam anl wife of Jackson , , Mon Mik by it nii lady of fllit Nils He, , M Qucal, Mrs a Downing DebmauMrs Peail S Seuidan first, second and tliird ,v haim a areis Mis Caraie Wilson, irtue of the option in said morilm a 3j contained, does hereby elect ami d the same not having bet n paid by t mortgagors, the said mortgage a 1 a 1 1 a M Wm w, a in on ens v i, Sv atuPMrs 1 ie111 g anc in Jvfi a 1 iay Marl Mann of DTroit wa T Ta s,ay guest of Mia and Mr C J Zula Vogue ai 1 Mis Kmma I TeepF mrTlu tloViniriroirnfirr7 KimaLtiBliSiUii Thv reason so many modern vomB prefer an electric range is because itseals in the delicious natural flavors of meats and vegetables Even the cheaper cuts of roasts cook to melting tenderness Very little water is necessary, and the nourishing juices that are lost in the form of steam in an ordinary stove, are retained by electric cooking Baking too is simplified with an electric range Pastry is flaky and cakes are light and finegrained Automatic oven heat control eliminates guesswork and assures consistent baking results, time after time Once you have enjoyed electric cooking, you will never again agree to cook with a flaming fire DETROIT EDISON co sielarc the principal sum of Smi j Hundred Dollars 4D0 and Vl ur rearage of interest to be dueat payable immediately There 1 claim j , ed to be due at the date of this noi the sum of Five Hundred Dollar and Seventyfour Cents MhTi ii ami no suit or proceedings at law i having been instituted to reeu , or ,v ,1 debt secured by said mortgag M any part thereof, notic tit ta e hereby given that on lhadaa Ivi thirtieth day of January IfSl at ten oclock Eastern Standaial Tim in the forenoon of said chiy at the w front door of the Court Heue in tlm City of Howell, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court j for the County of Livingston in j which said mortgaged premises to b 1 sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at puhic auction to the highest bidder of the premise contained in aid mortgage or so much there of u may be 1,1ed to satisfy tl amount due onid mortgage and all legal rcf includi an attorney f v , nadmgs The ShoeiIk e,v in Will,amlnn Sunday Mrs, Mary Downing, Adam ami ust of Mr Elba Holm I, Mr lamma llayner vocal MV I O iou and Maybe lis 5 FINED 25 FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION Frank Monad ving drunk and I,, i,, ai to hae given L A Rga Iann, with Mrs Stella f , A , Seeril week, ago l rank Mmn , a, compatiiit recitation I You Mohma Hetty Ann, v arrest uit organ olos Heel iordrK I Tu Folka and Old Zip Coon , information to , r 1 K , i 1,1 lilllll a elfec liat he purKtt L Cilbert, with Mr I chaed Is UU ijor of Cenige arker ii 1 1 i eT IVndm Morret van udeneil I ,t 111 PKin rial , , ,, o, Fenlav iarkr Fan Mr Fmly Ku and FarK mi, , a, i n,Fnnel to the dmmng phaiel guilty U a na ge , po , ,h, Maintv itmcheon w mn befmv Judg ,, r were iaid for sixty How,ll and was fned , ,H Mr and Mr CUo Smith titer ,d a Df Wednesday evening, , am Mr, lart N Haight Dan LIQUID or TABLETS Cures Cnlls, Ihadaehes, Fever 666 SALVE TJIK HABYS COLD I notice thereofbc givenby publi GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 tl0n of rt copy of this order L S SlaytuafhPatr Sunday Servicer I Pnihin i Sunday School I Y C Thursday Iraie and prayer sfivic The average attrndano to It 36 11 33 430 Sun icafor three sutcessivc weeks previous to said day of hearing,, in the Pineknry Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyorw A true copy Judge of Frobatc Ceestia PMshal Register of Probate O STATE OF MICHIGAN ,ui v ,, 1 j Jars S23 That to say all that Dnkon atid Mr and MrsWilliam Parkinon ami tim e claldreii, Floyd mi Mise Maxni and Forme, in leiior of th ite nth birthday aJniviary of iair sor Alny Smth 1 Other eaes n the Aenintr wre fra and Mia Frank V an A ntw eio Mr ,,mi Mis lame, 11 Hayner anal Mr, aeei of Ha bo a Son ng, Mrs Curtis Si Oisav r and Jay P Sweeney I PROSKCUTING ATtOR Y ia school for January was 10a I The attendance banner will be pre sented to the clas Sunday morning The Probate Court for th County FROSFXUTING ATtOR Office in Court Houno llnwe M,h none WANTED TO BUY J Eggs and all kinds of Poul STATE OFMICHICAN try I also have them for j The Probate Court for the C sale that has had the largest percent of attendance,jjuning In ,aaT,i jf Jan uain T i et t nimd recently M of twentytwc lMi W M 7 i M u ur f he, T a V vHl vpent playing ucbre Mr tlyr a ernl dainr y,Trr shmints ML ii,i Mr Cnavles S DeWolf ,,,, div d at dmmr Saturday vena, iTlg, Mr and Mrs Wifliant Lece of M Fern O eertut pie or parcel of lanu uatc and being in the Tnwnsldpc Hamburg, County of Livingston an I State of Michigan, dercrib l as Iowa, towt Begiaiiing at tlte southwest corner of lot owned by Theodore J Allebat h Jr aBd his wife Irene Aliebach and j H sn Smings an running southerly sixtysix ml0r,tm m Arb feet bWice easterlyto shore of Huron ivev thence northerly siNtysx Frarcis Jore ard thrre chih 66 feet along the shore of said1 ,f Cinn , guest rf Mr Huron River ro the south line of said lot owned by Theodore J VlFbacdi St and bis wife Irene Aliebach IhetJwestcrly along ru of Ml,, onotownedbyTheodoreJ Aliebachtt A MtKL PANKOFF Fick farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, Michigan 10 Repair Work of All lvim ful occasion and remunerated the lass about 40 The growth for cburch Suivbiy school F V P f Smiety and th, Pa born, Uecead ,ve, Meeting, url 1 n the uall to the court that the the second Sunday in February L nppcanng t1 all M, Lmiva White, , Summy time for prcscntaHon riini ,las puts an the special at against said e Mr Ceorpv iarrlrer and M and aini el , Mr William Pilgrim Friday , vLliv, Ruby Krlyn an Meedih Fa Cceha amiathr daliier, Roy SpirY ,m Unwi a, als , of hilon vrfvi Livington At a session of aid court, held at ,v the Probate Ofnee, in the City of The box social gjven by the Far in sai1 County, on the 26th day of can lass Fridav night was a deliglvt jinuary A D, 1031 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la th Matter of the Estate of school F Y 1 fioKy iinri uir , ounty LiVingt0n ith mi SumlaV in t,ruaT , L presentation of cUteto , At a session of said court hehl at Mj Laiiva Whit, Summy tm foi V be Umitedf he Frobate Office in the City of 1 M,V ,, ,,as puts on the special at aganst,saulcrtatC Howel i said Coanlv on thr jrl t the d of th Sunday clmol Sun and that a time, and pace M T v day of fnnuarv A P VMM ,r 1n,i Ilbk Proem Hon Will, L Lyon , , 0 allcUimsanddetttJ, 1 T 1 r 1 1 I u said deceased by and before saf Tudg r,f Frobate STATE OF MICHIGAN court In the mafter of the estat f COUrx Wmni irivvold M L The Probal Court for th County It i8 Ordered, That CWHtW T Stuan Cr,sw,hl having filed in Uvington said deceased arc required to present isid court his annmd yccoun1 for, A n ion of said court, hhi at their cllims to said COUTt at Mid j VJ2 and WS nfTuid estate, anl Frobam Oflice in tla City of Probatr OfRcf on or before the lut i petition pravinflffor the allowance j Howe m aid County, on the 20th day of June A D 1930 at W P llumbinjr and Heamir of All th,rcof wiv of January A I, lfir 1, oclock ,iil the forenoon, said tinic L Kinri Wandh KleHrie Pump, Tt c oHmd TTat the 2T4fTi diy Present Hon WmtsrT7 fytm and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjuatotcnt of tir of Iaul aH claimn and demands afaiiwt said UWi II, AllCAM in, t ifc,Kv oinnnited fnr cvmii I McCleUr Vrrvnni deceased , Mnrjtret K Kuhu having filed in Tt v Further Ordered, That publw p is Further Ordered, That public aid court her petition, praying that notiee thrrcof be given by puMica K 1 i lioti GUS RISSMAN Licensed Mafei Plumber Phimbirnr and Heating WIV nf January A I 101 , Tt is OvddrTrT That the 2T4fTi diy Pnsent Hon Wmts links and Water Pressure , of FbiQaly Aplfi at ten oclock j Judp of Probate 1, Tan1 Jin the forenoonat said Prohate oflbf fn th Mrittr of the F tl Waliimfeiw Mowill, Mienj, ani jt H,rry appointed for CXMHV f MoClenr lhrHii ,JERCY ELL IS Jr and his wife Lrene Aliebach to pliMo of bejrinninr, beinjr on,the wst sitc ofHurofl Ttiver, Section 2i, TovrnWp one 1 North, Uanjr hve jeast, LivinWTi Cotmty, Mciufaa Pted November b, liMO Jxiieph Riccftioff, T Mxrtagee Tolks enrirv Pilnrmi The youn, iovedi a coat ir party Nev ieaicntef imburjr village a Miv ami Xa Karl Riley of He troit vro hi purchased the residence known as tlie Allen pbn iwi Mr aiitl MrHjJohn Kerr, aho of le troit why have purchased the resiidenco and oil station at the north end ,of the vag AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phorw 19F11 Drs HF C L SIGLERi PINCKMEY tmrXvm LOO U 280 P M notice thereof bo gaveii by publiea the admimntniion of siif estate be1 Hon of a copy of thia ord for Hon of tlds order for granted to Eupenr T McCear or to three succewive wceka pliflou thn sueefisivo week previous to SOme other uiuble person aaid day of hearing,, in thaPitckney said day of hearing, in the Pinckney jt js 0rdftcd,That the 24tv day of j Dispatch, a newspaper printed MMI Itspntrb TX newspaper printed and j February A D, lf81 at tentctock circulated in said county circulated in said county A true copy C lest hi Parahall Kcjfijtcr of ProkaU 11T at tcnVctock circulated in said county in the forenoon, at mid probate f WmSTX LyOfW JudfB oi said petitn 1 pileitiaitohiflr j It is Further Orckrd, That ptibli J RejwifiMOf Willis L Lyong fjCCi be and is heby appointed for true copy Juilac of PWrf hearing said petitn J lettilM Vi ,wV VrO 1 MtiWik Stih Wv M The Pincknoy Pupate Wednesday, January 2S, 1931 I I i l HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement HELLS ANGELS ARE COMING Wed, Thttr, Fri, Jan 28, 29, 30 A Iivut Sixow WILL RODGERS in LIGHTNING Laurel Hardy in The Murder Case A Laugh Riot Dont Miss this Show Saturday, January 31 THE LAST OF THE DUANES FEAT GEORGE OBRIEN Comedy ilujd the Paby Indians Are Coming 4 Purton Holmes Travelogue Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c 20c , Sunday, February 1 It Happens to the Best of Families THE LITTLE ACCIDENT Feat Douglas Fairbanks Jr and Anita Page Comedy The Sea Going Sheet Sound Fable Leather Pusher Series The Knockout Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M , Mon, Tuea, Feb , 3 Soon Hell AngeTi RICHARD ARLEN in The Sea God Al Cook in Land of Sky Blue Daughters Fox Talking News Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 4, 5, 6 4 The Kids Grown Up JACKIE COOGAN in Tom Sawyer Our Song Comedy Pups Is Pups NeWy Dont Wm Bringing the Children Its a Xrat ComingGioria Swanon in What a Widow Janet Gaynor and Charles Fanvl inThe Man Who Came Hack Hells Angel Whoopee Reducing i i 1 1 I 4 i 4 i i i i i i i i i i Mr and Mrs William Ruttman ajl George c Ruttman were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Waiter Miller fn Iosio Mrs Gus B Smith attended a class party of Pre byteriau church at he home of Mr and Mrs VanWinke jn Howeli last Welesday H 0 Gentry and family spent Friday evening at the home of waiter Kaiser Wm, Gaffney had the misfortune to collide with a car driven by a man from Redford, last week on east Grand River in Howell Both cars were badly wrecked Mrs Clara Sickles entertained several guests at the home of her mother, Mrs Rappallai Friday eve Among those present were Fred Berry, Basil White, Mrs Julia Moores and families Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Wm Ruttman Kveryone is invited to attend the Farmers Club meeting at the home of Burr King Thursday of this week Mrs T L Bourbonnais attended a meeting of the Altar Society of St Marys church Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Leo Lavey at Pinckney Mrs Henry Queal of Hamburg called on Miss Viola Petteys Friday Mr and Mrs S H Downing of Strawberry Lake have gone to spend the winter in Mimia, Fla Their grandson and wife, Mr and Mrs Robert Downing are keeping house for them Mrs Ralph Bickel and children, Joan and Jack, Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Harry, Lee and Mr Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, called in Howell Saturday iiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHUiiwmfltiiiinrt 1 GREGORY J Mrs W J Crosman entertained a small group of friends Saturday afternoon Mrs Mae Naegele spent the past week with her sister, Mrs Clyde Tit us of Crtadilla The 4ox social at the hall Friday night netted the tdass about 45 and was voted a decided success socially sr 7 5 The Playhouse of Livings ton County c CHUBBS CO RNERS I O 3 i Don VanWinkle of Howell its the j as well as financially slHiikr J Nelson Clark, Mae Naegele, Mrs Shubal Moore and family of Co Hill and Faye visited Charles Clark hoctah visited friends here Sunday, and Vira Viesel of Chelsea Sunday Faye Hill of Jackson was in town Monday afternoon Clare Titus of Detroit and Miss Blanche George of Rochester were Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Sunday ffUests of Mr an, Ms Rus Mrs C Kmgsley visited in Dearborn I Mj Livermorc Sunday 1, n T , ,, tt , , uussell Livermore was m Detroit Miss Marjone AIL son attended a , , 4 , , T, i e nf Saturday, shower last Thursday for Mr and Mrs L J Henry given by Mr and Mrs Stacy Hall j Mrs Louis Wagner has been quite the ainsick the past week Mrs Benjamin Jones of Munger Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and called on several of her iregory 1 WHERE DO YOU PLAN TO DRIVE I Pathfinder Tires 1 29x440 29x450 30x450 28x475 Mrs Marsh who has been on the sick list for the last week is now on daughters spent Saturday and Sun day in Jackson the guests of Mi, and Mrs H K Paulus Mr and Mrs Collins of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of MfTTrrrtl Mrs Smollett, y Lloyd and Clifford Bennett spent Sunday evening at Hillsdale Mr Clayton Parmeloe of Hillsdale spent the week end at the C Kingsley home Mrs Edith Craft and son, Rex, visited Friday afternoon at the C Kingslcy home friends the latter part of the week Mr and Mt Melvin Conk spent Sunday with Nlr and Mrs Don Carpenter of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Herb Drown of Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Sundiiy evening Karl Watson spent part of the past week in Ann Arbor LrfcB LAVEY 495 575 a 590 685 i SINCLAIR JIL iTAl iG PlNCNEt MICH iiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiuniiiiiuynimiiiummiiiiiiinmiiiiitiin UNJ DILJA PLAINFIELD Making Your Future J XiL The M S will give a dinner Friday at church A hoH program will be given and a free will offering Kveryone invited Miss Lottie Uralrv r pent the last of the week with her sistc iv Mrs Frank Wright, of Stockbridge, Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit pent ihr week end with Mr and Mr H Waon, Mr and Mr W Robert of 1illg spent the WfMtHHl4HrMr Your future depends upon what you do from day to day, and not upon any guiding star, fate or destiny V It isnt a mattrr of luck Your future is determined la gly by careful planning in the present Not the least among your plans should be provisions for a growing bank acaccount Each deposit will make your future more secure and will give you confidences face whatever may come J We shall be glad to have you carry 4 your account at this bank The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings 00 Basket Ball At Pinckney Community Hall WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28 Plymouth Independents vs Pinckney Independents SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31 PJazing Arrows Ann Arbor v Pinckney anrtM5 rH7utton Mr aid Mrs, Fred Can were Thurday irt nf Mr and Mrs IliiWiiiil ians Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of JncknTi w ii vvrk gdICTal Mr atiTT MTs K, L Toppings Mr ami Mrs Harry Iuen pent die day lat week with Mr and Mr II Dyer Mr Campbell and family moved last week to near Iinckney Mr and Mr Allvrt Vogels of Laning fient the week end with Alii liolnie and Iannly Mr and Mr M M lhain and family wen Sunday guets of Mr Stplien Iaker and family al Salean Mr and Mrs Martin Anlerson called Sunda evening on Milo 1hani and family Mr and Mrs Fred Hotfmeyer of White Oak were Saturday guests at Mr and Mr Henry Lillywhites M1 Car Lillyw hite and family Flovrl LilUwhite and familv were Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie, and Mr and Mrs, Claude Hunaford spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs William McRobbies r and Mrs M A Call up and Mrs Gordon Harmon oTHowell spent one day last week at Olin Marshalls Mr and Mrs Olfver Toachout of Hives Junction and Mi, and Mrs Charles Toachout sjKnt SnnthiT at Ralph Teachouts The community wy greatly saddened to hear of the dath of an old resident, William Tollins The heravi family hae the sympathy ,of the cummunity Mr and Mrs Stewail front Uvvosso were week end visitors at the home of George Ghvther, The Presbyterian W I M S, was very pleasantly enjUrtainotl al the home of Mrs Tlaude Rose Wednes day, l h, 1 th is the date et for the Father and Son banquet here Mr Jackson returned to his home in Indianapolis after pending ome lime lie re with his son, William last wexk Mrs, Katie Landis is reported better at this writing Mrs Tinkham and daughter Lathone and granddaughter Kva, spent the week end at the Kli Irooks home Many from here are planning to attend the rjjfcurier meeting at How ell Saturday night Mrs Sarah Pyper is enjoying a new radio The TriCounty Drotherhood was held at the Preshy church Sunday FRESH FRUITS Get ail your Fresh Fruits here We have thenV all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRU1T WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick znd bulk, Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE Tire stone GumDipped fires LAKELAND NEWS j I Mr liobeiTjack Mr KF Purdick, Mrs T L Pourbnnnais, and Mr Harry Lee attiiided their card cluli at the home of Miss Mary Kllen Doyle at, Pinckney Thursday afternoon High score wwitfo Mv Irving Kennedy and low to Mrs S H Carr Mrs Harry Anderon will entertainthe club next, Mrs llruce Kuler is ill Stmday guest at Mr and Mrs Hen j eV,njn iry , Stephens of the M iy Lillywhites, j I, church spoke on ChHt the Disturber of Men Many from here attended the box soeial at Gregory Friday night An unusualy old fashioned good time as reported Mrs Olin Marshall entertained several ladies at an hVl fashioned quilting pally Thursday Mrs G W Hoffman is visiting her sister, Mrs oe Cesario, and Mr Goolis Lamhrite of Detroit Mr and Mrs Clair Parnum etij tertained D, young people Saturday Arthur P rooks H K Firtli is visiting Mr aixl Mrs John Locker at Detroit The Misses,, Ruth and Dorothy Mark of Detroit entertained Sunday for friends at Hurt on cottage at Stitiwherry Pake Nlr and Mrs John Toole anil children Rose Mary Hetty Jack, Kalherine, Dick, and Hob, of Detroit pent Sunday here Mr and Mrs Tlarry Per attended thejr fard Hub at the home of Mr and rSv Dallas Cox at Pinrkney Werneda eening, High score went to Mrs Louis Wagner and Harry AnisonTtrrwtr Mrs Anderson and Fred BofftnanMr ami hLe ill 6ntrtin tilt, club next evening honoring 21t birthday Fine time was reportO Mr and Mrs Clyde Pehdmr of Detroit spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs R G Sigler M7TTind Mrs Pen White and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux spent Tuesday afternoon ut the home of A J Forner in Ypstbmti Dwiglit Wegener ha accepted a jxvsition with Morgan Wright Tire Co of Detroit and left Tuesday to start work Frank Tattle mrurfted to his work at Howell Monday after scval months iiinese , k v V are gumdipped for extra strength, endurance and J flexibility w 0 The car owner who equips with Firestone tires v will have a feeling of confidence and be free from the worries and anxiety that comes with the use of v ordinary tires 4 Slayton Son REGLMAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Special Prices for School Childrens Lunches YBDDBRS LUNCH A 11 C VEDDE J t7VM i IBJPLViiiPJIlJIIIJBI BpppUiBBmippii ,UWliJ i T S ij Tkc BiactaMty Didptr Wedncsxlay, January 28, 1931 CASH SPECIALS AI Pure Lard, Armours Star owell Flour, 24 12 lb sack Beans, per lb Coffee, per lb G Soap, 3 bars Fancy, per lb Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes 12c 59c 06c 35c 10c 06c 4 4 Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c H K EN NED Y O , 41 Theres Satisfaction , in knowing that when you start to drive somewhere j that your car wil always start instantly that it will take the steepest hill without a murmur, will run J evenly and smoothly, and above all be free from engine troubles 5 Thats the way yourjar will behave if you let us overhaul your motor and put it in first class running order Our prices are reasonable, service prompt and work guaranteed The Pinckney Dwpatci Entciil it Jr Powtoftice at Pinckney, MiL as second class Jitter Subscriptio,,125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER mm Will Dunbar of Jatluon visited hia parent, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar, Sunday Mr and Mrs David Steptoe and family of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs, Thomaj Shehan Sunday Clare Miller of Lansing spent the week en,d with his parents, Mr and W C Miller Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and children of Howell were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel W Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox spent Sunday with Dean Reason at Frankenmuth Gerald Kennedy ispci the week end with Mr and Mrs George Malloch at Grand Rapids Robert Eck of Dexter was in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs JohiuJeffreys We are informed that James Jeffreys who has been living with his son, Richard, at Ann Arbor has had a stroke and is now at Mercywood Hospital at Ann Arbor Word has been received by friends here that Mr and Mrs W H Euler, who are spending the winter in Fair I hope, Alabama, expect to return to j Pinckney in the spring Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and family of Lansing were Sunday f guests of Mr and Mrs A F l Mr and Mrs Gone Dinkel, Mrs Flora Smith,MrsFred Lake and Miss Katherine Hoff were Jackson visitors Friday j Mrs Thomas Jones, Dr and Mrs C L Siglcr were Thursday dinner quests of Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler I of Howell Mr and Mrs Ray Lavcy and famfly of Howell were Sunday callers at tthe home oi Patrick Lavey Mr Villa Richard and Miss Blanche Martin spent the week end witk rr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye j Mr and Mrs O L Campbell, Rev and Mrs E J Burquist and wife in Howell Thursday afternoon , Mrs Ella McCluskey, granddaugh , ter, Agnes, and son, Francis, visited j Mr and MrsJohn Nanry at Ann Ar j hor Sunday afternoon I Mr andJUrs RochShchan and j son, Hilly, of Ann Arbor were Sun day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs jplHMUllMKIfltllHIIHIIIIIItlltlliniinHlllllltlHttilll COUGHS Dont Neglect Them Take Ayers Cough Remedy for irritated throats coughs and hoarseness g A few doses usually gives relief We have it in both large and small sizes BARRYS DRUG STORE 7ltlUinittHMIlllHHHIItnilMllltliniinUIIIMIIIlilHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHmHHIHHMNt m MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO W7H7 MEYER v,inM ecials Butter, per tb 31c Lard, 2 tb 25c Round Steak per lb ZOc j Hamburger, 2 ft 25c 5 Spareribs, pernio I5c Freal Picnic Shoulders, per tb 14c Beef Pot Roast , per tb 12c to 18c Stew Beef, per tb 10c to 12c Pork Lion Ends, per tb Pork Chops, lean, per tb Salt Pork, per tb Frankforts, per tb Bologna, per tb Cheese, per tt 10 Bars of PrG or Flake White v 33c 3 Pkgs of Jello 23c Shredded Wheat lie 2 Pkgs of Famo Pancake Four and 2 Free 25c Large Pkg of Rolled Oats 19c 3 Rolls of Toilet Paper 19c Spring Hill Coffee 29c Dnarch Coffee 37c We take in cream every day in the week at the high est price l Reason Son 45jJMirW 16c 25c 18c 22c 18c 25c Glen VanBuren, wife and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of James Roche her father, K H Byer Mrs Charles Runeiman of StockJ Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitzsim bridge spent Friday with Mrs Eliza i mons and family of Jackson were Gardner, theguests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry had is John Fitzsimmons their guest this week Miss Mac VanKmil Weddige of Saline visited i Flt of Roonton, N J Pinckney friends Saturday Mrs T Lamborn, Mr and Mrs M i , D t ,Chi5 Whiteheadof Gregory and L Mr and Mrs George Reason of , , , , , ,, ,x , t t f , , i J Henry and wife of Plainficld were Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs r , , T1 c , Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Norman Reason Sunday , B 1 Henrv Ray Kennedy spent several days A Murphv andwife were in in Grand Rapid last week Jackson Sunday yWilliam Arksey and family of Brooklyn, Mich, visited his mother, Mrs Sarah Arksey at trni Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Don Swarthout was in Dexter Monday assisting Galbraith Gorman, Pexter undertaker, with the funerals of John Roberts , LouiHoey, both of which took place Monday morning Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter of Wayne and Mrand Mrs Harry Jackson and Aloysus, of Detroit, wetx, Sunday guests, of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Vincent Shields XruT Miss Helen and OBrien of Dextercallcd on Mr Mrs Lee Lavey Saturday Mr and Mr Stacy Hall and Mr and Mrs L J Henry entertained 18 young people at their home near Plainfield last Thursday evening Those from Pinckney who were pre sent were Glen Slayton, C W Hooker, Merwjn Campbell Clayton Mutts on, Andrew Campbell, and Grant Ward and the Missevs Irene Richard son, Lorctta Dillingham, Kloyse TJurquit and Marjorje Allison, Alfred Aiksey of Dexter called on his mother, Mrs Sarah Arksey at the Pinckney Sunitarium Monday Day Bird of Lansing was in tow Sunday icUn llourbonnals and idster, Mists Wllhelmlnn, who hav beep speeding a week In Detroit returned home Saturday Mr and MrsGeorge Kingston and children of Jackson spent the week rnd wiih Mr and Mrs John Fitzsim mons Mrs John White of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday Mr and Mrs H Carr, Mr an44Mrs Harry Lcc and son, Alger, were Sunday uests of Mr and Mrs Chester Barker at Pine Lake Afternoon guests wire Mr and Mrs Mylo Ketu ler and daughters of Jackson R H Treplc of Brighton WHS a Pinckney matter Saturlay Mr and Mrs Nomian Reassen m4 us Sunday guests,Mr ani Mrs Roy Henr of Battle Creek Mrs Fzra Plummer and daughter, Zena, w rie in Ann Arbor Monday af ternooon Mary Lou Roche of Lansing spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mrjwwr Mrs James Roche, Harry Row and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs CIaudtr Reason Thomas Quigg and IxC Hoey of Dexter were in town Tuesday A dancing party will be given in St Josephs Auditorium at Dexter t next Friday, Jan 3dth Young and n I old lime dances Luncrrwirr be serv ed The Maize and Blue Boys for music Kveryone cordially invited Mrs Lee Lavcy and Patrick Lavey were guests of Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien at Stockbridge Turs lLr Ljong Distance is FasL Convenient and LOW IX COST Ijoiigdifttanre lelrphoiiin hah three feature tokkli it ttTAtive toeveronr htufnnt In a erv few eronJ, MMISNT, you ran t lakin with vour parlrrn falls to distant fHiinli uiualU arr put through hik v fW thf liatf h iicnmniii4 Yon nrrl not r toaay trovbkjiMt jm n nur ilephonr and jrir th namr of tKerttr or lonn anW the trlrphonr numlr otj are rallina to th lonjj WiMancr opratfr If you do not know the number, aL Information It is on in cunt Yon ran telephone 100 miki for UM Lh rrnt a milr, and longer distance for errn leu pr mil i dm ar m i Barnards Specials Miss Mav VanFhet of Boonton, day with WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caJh for poultry Jtfid ffft daHrered at, my poultry plunt, and will, pay jdt the mark affords at all ttjrfa E FAKNAM Norman Reason FAL MSTA,, BROKER anrrRAsidontinl Property and Lakt FronUffa a 54criaty , nlo hv rity prop in Idiry Mit y rty tOfad The PincJsfTty Dispatch, 125 per year New Jersey, spent hist week Mr and Mrs Karl Baughn, Some 25 people from Pinckney and vicinity went to Stock bridge last Thursday evening and saw the play Icebound put on there by the Little Theatre Guild of Jackson The associationhas a membership of lOOnmatcxrr player and put on one entertainment a month and ninr in one year It Is a nonprofit organization ,Dr Norman Wikon of Jackson, sort of the late Albert and Sarah Wilson pf Pirickiiey is one of the leading artofs Jfis portrayal of the part of j Mr, Judge Bradford in lccboipffM wasSunday equal to thr art of apfofcsfcionaJ playrr Mis Neilsonf daughter of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Monday Leon Carpenter of Brighton was In town Tuesday forenoon Mr and Mrs James Grctner arid daughter of Linden were guests fast Wednesday of Mrand Mrs George Greiner Charles VanOrden returned Monfrom a visit with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Lawrence Marsh and chidren of Plymouth were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs James Dock 2 25c Salmon, 2 CAD for Milk, 3 tall cans Corn, 2 cn for Pumpkin, 2 cans for Sauer Kraut, 2 cans Best Pineapple, 1 large can Sure Pop Corn, 3 pkg 25 Frehches Mustard, 2 jart Pickles, 2 jars ALL SALES CASH and Mrs John Dinkel were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Week Mrs George Greiner and daughter Gus Niekon of Howell took the part Miriani spent Sunday evening with of tw leadingyTady Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout W W Barnard a taaaa Dispatch 125A f I J it I n 11 i l Y X, OTTOST DISCOVERS TOOTH ILLS REMEDY Dental caries or cavities in uae teeth, as they are better known, may be largely controlled by diet, it u aaid by Dr R W Bunting, professor of oral pathology in the University of Michigan dental school, as result of a series of experiments made in schbols at Maumee, Ohio, and Lapeer and Coldwater, Mich While work in this direction ha been in progress for three years, the latest tests have been made during the last jear, and show that a diet of variety of foods, including green veg etables, fruit and one quart of milk daily, has been effective in reducing dental caries Sugar was cut to a minimum because it is felt that use of of a considerable amount of it removes the appetite for other vital foods Use of a hexylresorcinol mouth wash also was part of the program The close of the year showed a marked reduction of bacteria in the mouth 80 per cent of the children at Maumee, Dr Bunting stated Fifteen per cent showed questionable defects and only 4 per cent developed active caries i , o AT S C Dormitory Bid Lower Than Estimate f0 The PareritProblem By GARY C MYftS PH D PITY PARENT IF CHILD IS NOT CURBED By Carry C Myers, Ph D Isolate the naughty child is a favorite slogan of the child training expert Send turn to hie room or away from the group But suppose when he gotes to another room he breaks things there or doee some other mischief In that event he may get a deal of satisfaction in the knowledge he is getting even or annoying you, and is exercised, moreeve r, in destructiveness You will D8MTSR8 know before liand what he is likely to do In case he is pretty sure to be a nuisance when so sent away, dont serd him A better way is to sen tence him to the chair to sit for 20 minutes, or some other definite period bv the good clock but not until he is Bkis opened recently for the proposed womans dormintory at Michi gan State College revealed a construction low bid of 301,601, an amount which is far under the original estimate fo the building The original estimate, including equipment, was 425,000 The Reniger Construction company, of Lansing1, submitted the low bid for the general contract with a figure of 225,436 The Tdeal Plumbing Heeating ccmpany of Lansing had a low of 59,668 for the plumbing and heating contract, and the Enterprise Electric company of Detroit the low lighting bid Of 16,497 o Eaton Rapids Pastor Tenders Resignation Rev Artbur Bryan, pastor of the Eaton Rapids Wesleyan Methodist church for several years, has tender j ed his resignation Mr Bryant has met with several set backs at Eation Rapids About a year ago the church caught fire and was damaged beyond repair With difficulty the minister and merrjhers othe congregation raised money and purchased the former New York Central, passenger station, which was moved to the chujjBh site and remodeled, i Much of the work of remodeling, repairing and pamting was done by the pastor 1 o Left, printed chiffon frock worn bfMn William Goadby Loew center, MJM Lydia A Mange wearing white organdie right, Chanel model of tucked organdie chosen by Mrs William C Curran By LUCY CLAIRE j the formal afternoon and evnfcg Loew at the milk fund fete Note the What society is wearing is always, mode, and are seen everywhere where long sleeves and the double tier skirt, interesting, whether or no one cares j smart society women congregate, with its wide flounce just below the to follow suit For formal afternoon Some of the organdies are combined hipiineA which gives it a yoke effect, wear the full long skirt is sponsored, j with net, while others are worn over j A broad brimmed hat of fancy straw The sketches show three of the frocks j printed silk slips, which give them a and white shofomplete the costume worn by society women at the milk fund fete, at Mrs Payne Whitneys estate, Manhasset, L I, recently The delightfully cool, elusive effect, Prob1 The frock at the center is of white ably it is the vogue for white that organdie, as worn by Miss Lydia A has brought organdie back into the Mange The capelet bertha collar subfrocks are typical of the garden party j limelight Dead white accessories are stitutes for sleeves over the upper versions of the anklelength skirt for j still at their height in Paris, wher th arm The large garden hat is of bakou warmer weather Organdie, lace and latest note shows them worn with with an organdie flange The shoes chiffon are outstanding mediums The black wool or silk eismbles White are white kid shoes are fast reilcirrg the fab Grouped ruffles annimate the sftirt ric footwear, because ihey have been and neckline of the frock at the right, found cooler and more comfortable in a tucked organdie model by Chanel, to the feet, as well as better suited as worn by Mrs William C Curran to the ensemble fabrics mentioned j Shoft slipon gloves are smartly apon Unusual Pattern in Chiffon sored with this sleeveless model Mrs At the left is sketched a frock of Curran chooses a medium sized hat printed chiffon, in an unusual pattern, and white shoes as tie other acce But suppose he doesnt stay in the chair until hij time is up You can hold him or tie him but how foolish Unless he knows some more painful experience awaits him if he gets down your whole scheme fails Pitiable the parent whose child ha not learned early to accept authority as final The child who has not very early associ ated physical pain with no no has finality, is likely the parent endless trouble, and to so that to give chiffons are both printed and plain, the latter in soft pastel colors Printed chiffon is more or less confined to afternoon wear, while the plain more frequently expresses the evening fro Embroidered batiste is another material much used for summer gardei party and evening dresses Organdi criminate, carefullythoi consistent spanking at a means of making no have meaning, is the ofv portunity it affords early to ubotitute other means of punishment and Xq abolish all physical pain as a deterrent before the child is five or six Suppose the child sentenced to ait in a chair does not cry bat sk there playing with his fingers or his fairies Very well He has been restrained If the period is long enough, is certain and is definite he will not find the task enjoyable If, indeed, he takes his punishment like a philosopher, you are pretty sure the scheme has worked The child who howls like an injured animal when madeo sit in a chair has not yet learned thecertainty and inevitableness of such pun ishment If he begs and argues there is in his mind some doubt about the matter and he has found you a weakling 9 But suppose he says, Tiont care, I want to sit here anyway Reply with not a word let him serve the time, and if the punishment has not proved effective, see that the time is a little longer for the repetition of the same offense But dont rub it in by revengeful words or actions The chances are, anyway, that he was in the first place merely putting up a bluff to annoy you with the hope of fooling you to think you had been defeated If he knows you are not easily affected iiis remarks of this sort will disappear In the home it is not advisable, as a rule, to send a child under five or six to another room to punish him A wiser way is to send him to a chair or corner of the room where you can come face to face with many painful conflicts The best argument for dis I have an immediate check upon him Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty USE SALT, BORIC ing the reducing course contained in and batiste are the newest arrivals to qs worn by Mrs William Goadby sories STATE TO ADD TB WARD AT If HOSPITAL Cadillac Boy Scouts Will Present Hero With New Watch University officials rather than state officials will be in charge of the ward, it was indicated following receipt of an opinion from the attorneygenera Sept 17 Is Date Fixed For Seminary Opening Rv S C Nettingarejrtfentelect i An addition to the university hos of Western Theological seminary, haspital costing about 250,000, in order announced Sept 17 as the date for, to preside for a tuberculosis ward fu,s , f ,u ,,, t u , , , iL , the opening of the insttuion for the will be builtthts fall, according to nonoi Dr Harley A Haynes director, an vear l3031nounced recently Entrance examination will be held ACID SOLUTIONS your booklet on The New Figure Household Hints MENU HINT Meat Loaf Pakd or Scalloped Potatoes Green Corn Sliced Cucumbers and Tomatoes Ice Cream Tea Meat loaf is one of the best summer meat dishes It must be seasoned By GLADYS GLAD Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss tttad The gift of sight is so important and so valuable, that I feel that one should take the best possible care of ones eyes My eyes are in excellent condition just at present, but I wish to keep them in good condition Do you think that eyewashes are good for the eyes If so, what do you consider a good eyewash Work will be started in September in the afternoon CectureTwITl beginrrtttveeepteempt or early October, he said A portion Sept 18 Dr Nettinga will succeed aded aPP11, ll ma be served of the roof will be raised two stor Dr J K Kuizenga, who will assume hot 0i cold Wlth baked, walloped or ies to make room for the new unit i The raised roof will be designed to afford recreational facidties The ward, Dr Haynes, said, wU i not be in the nature of a sanitarium watch he lost at Cadillac while saving Surgical and other type of treatment a boy from drowning several wwk , will be given there after which paago He gave his watch for safe kep tients will be removed to sanitariums Boy Scouts of Cadillac are raising a fund to recompense Vern R Handley, scout master of Lansing for a ing to a youth standing near, before plunging into lake Mitchell to re cue a drown inghagr Xitr tL boy was saved Handley was unubl to fid the holder of the watch G R Girl Student Wins National Essay Prize Miss Josephine Warren of Grard Rapids, a student at GirLs Catholic Central high school, has been a warn third prize in the national say con test according to information r Cevei by Charles, E Cunningham po NT 830 Veterans of Forrrgn Wai The subject of ML Warren n was, The Pioneer Mother, Hr trfbution to America and AnvrcaContribution to Her operated b tht tat the chair in apologetics in Princeton Theological seminary after a connection with Western for 15 years Other members of tht faculty are Dr Henry Hospers, Dr Jaob VanderMeulen, Dr Alberts Pieters and Rev John R Mulder No successor has been named for the vacant chair in historical theology creamed potatoes or potato salad or chips Rice may be served with it in the place of potatoes, if you wish Several different recipes are publirshed Society Sisters Dress Simply Recipes Beef LoafTwo pounds ground beef, grated rind and juice of onehalf lemon, one tablespoon chopped parsley, two etrgs, onehalf teaspoon finely chopped onion i more, may hti used, one teaspoon salt, oneeighth j Add just enough salt to teaspoon pepper, onehalf cup milk water taste faintly salty t Xi f vr V t f h r i Pfurn That fjr COMFORT Speak low to me mySaviour, v iri sweet From out thehallelujahs, w ir i low Lest T should fear and fai am T Thee o Who art not niiSvd by ar t a entreat Speak tf me a to Mary a Thy feet And if no preciou arum my hard bestow, Let my tear drop Ik amir while I go In reach of Thy i vn t oc compete In humanest afTctior Jrs in sooth, To lose AJLu ere of o A a child Who1 songbird srk the for t evertnore 1 SURg to in it fea,4 by iri IIIUUIAl, Till, einling on her Sra recoisjHW, Be sleep the fastrr that rv w r befont Turr Put beff into a large mixEyewashes are excellent for the eyes During the day, dust accumulates in the eyes Usually, the bits of dust are so minute that they are not felt, but they are, nevertheless, present An eyewash will cleanse the eyes of these impurities If the dirt is allowed to imbed itself in the eye, it may caue an in fection There are two eyewashes that I recommend The first is warm water in which boric acid has been dissolved The second is boiled watei to which a bit of salt has been added make Ue The plain boiled water causes a smarting which about ing bowl, add lemon rind and juice, tne added salt allays This eyewash parsley, bearen egg, onioT, juice, sea has the same effectastears, the natMix all ural eyewash Use your eyewash every i over your fact and neck, and allow evening to cleans your eyes of all j the mask to harden When dry, reoning and bread crumbs togth4i A4d milk, stirring it in W Shape into a loaf, place in a isd pan, place several strips of bacop, across the top Bake in a hot OVT 100 deorrHs Ftshrenhit, fcr 45 rtpute , rducai tli heat slightly during the la1 lid of cookine i Ham LoafTwo cup chopped cooked ham one cup bread crumbs, two tablespoons choppd green pep per, twr egcrs, onefourth teaspoon dry mustard, onefourth teaspoon black pepper, orHalf cup m4k, one tablespoon fat Combine ingredients nordr named, leaving the fat for dottmr over the top of the loaf Shape nto a loaf, pace in greased pan, dot fat over top or place slics of bacon for two weeks, and have not only lost ten pounds, but also feel in much better health However, during the hot weather I consume enormous quanti ties of water Will this make me regain the weight I have lost Henrietta Many women falsely believe that the drinking of large quantities of water will cause an increase in weight This is not true In innumerable Instances, overweight ia due to the improper removal of waste material from the body Water cleanses the alimentary canal, dissolves the waste material in the tissues and sweeps the intestines clean of all puisons In this way, by increasing bodily health, it assists in reduction Moreover, it H necessary that an individual consume a large quantity of water while reducJune A, ftng For the reducing process breaks up the fat supply in the tissues, and poisonous wastes remain The water flushes the entire body, and keeps the system free of these poisons Dear Jliss Glad I wish to give my skin a weekly mask treatment However, my skin is very tender Is there any special pack you would advise for a verv sensitive skin Mrs Adone An excellent mask for a sensitive skin can be prepared from barley flour androse water Stir into a ha4f ctrp of barleysflour enough rose water to form a srrtooth paste Cleanse your skin thoroughly, and apply a bit of nourishing cream around your eyes and mouth Then spread the past impurities which may lated during the day have accumuDear Mi move it with a soft cloth and plenty of warm water If your sti is dry, apply a bit of cold cream after th Glad Ive been follow mask has been removed The World and All BT CHARLES 8 DRISCOLL NEGLECTED CORRESPONDENCE Digging through piledup material on my dsk, I find much neglectew correspondence Letters from read ers, many of them months old, and 31 Hrlr Iouis,Turmoil, left, and her sisterMis Elizabeth Sherlev f c Mram Mr Paul Tunnell of Pittslttirgh wore the mpe, c rrock, a they appeared at Newport recently Miss Hlen Louise u a oVoutant of this season, and was intrcxioto Newport society recently Misy I , , Waburn Xuwlan, at the UtterTTkMrthiune The Play unaaswered For instance, Dr Jacob Glahn across th top and bake in a moderate wrtes me from Owensbpro, Ky, a rt 3vn ttfgree FahrPTrfedt, 30 to , ln2 letter about some problem in LUX minuter, or until well browneaU t physics I dont know enough about physic to appreciate the letter There Dutch Beef LoafOne and one i s n se submitting inventions and half pounds beef, onefourth pound mathematical problems to me, because i fresh pork, onehalf cup bread 1 haV no understanding of machin crumbs, onefourth cup milk, onehalf j ery r numbers cup canned tomatoes, one , one j Mr H I Greeneof Winona, Minn, I teaspoon minced parsley, one table writes abbut ball lightning In the poon grated onion, one teaspoon salt, summer of 1915 she and her sifter, , celery salt, red pepper Combine Mrs L A Barrett, saw a ball of fire meat Add bread crumbs which i about six inches in diameter, break have beefVHwaked in milk Combine through the wall of their bedroom, with remaining ingredients, season j strike the foot of the iron bed in well, bape into a loaf, roll in bread j which they were sleeping, and bounce crumbs, place in a greased pan and rT to lhe opposite side of the room, hake, batting with bacon drippings, i where it exploded A hole was torn Srve wifi tomato sauce n the wall, piaster was scattered over j the room, and the place was filled witk SUGGESTIONS a strong odor of gas This ia one of Picnic Sandwich ie bt firsthand stories of ball lightir 9 right to cut off the coists nin ve received ami make tmr, darnty sandwiches for , afternoon tea parties, but for the oat, ofloors picnic be generous with the t 1 bread and the filling Leave oti the i crusts of the bread, too Fresh air j whets the appetites U o Exceptional A Chieago gangiter died a natural death Thatlooks like a swell piot for a mystery yarnrmJge Tex, writes me pirates, because about pirates in ti Mr Aline Miehaelis of Beaumont, of her interest in I sometimes write column, and also write pirate tales that are published in newspapers and magazines She asks if I am familiar with The Book of the Ocean I am It is a jolly collection of tales of shipwreck, fire at sea and piratical attacks, in the days when there was no wireless to summon aid Ttuthanna Schenck Kansas City, Mo, writes that she is interested in w llkdiscussions regarding the greatest living person, She sends me printed information about Charles Fillmore, whom some reader nominated for greatest living person tronors An anonymous correspondent in Castine, Me, writes me an abusive letter, condemning me for an article about John Roach Straton which I had in the November issue of McClure3 magazine He says I flattered Dr Straton in the article, ami was altogether too favorable to him Well, Anonymous, you ought to see the letter L got from Dr Straton I It was twice as strong as your and expressed a very different opinion about the article, though agreeing with you that the writer is all wet OneMinute Pulpit He tht laboureth labodreth for himself for Wis month craveth irl of hirn and in his lips there is a a burn ing firtProverbs XVI, 26, 27 Private advic irora New Haven aretothe effect that Yale officials are not very busy denying report tiat Chapel Street is to be reVhriitenW An ungodly mandiggetHp evil Rue ie VafterW Y World rw Stir C I IML WllilPllWLMJI9 T J7 7,m ss V V JT fUD TEKONSHA LANARK TO BE TORN DOWN Tekonsha is soon to lose one of its historic places, the Blake hotel, situatl at the comer of Main street on US27 and Jackson avenue on M60 Itiftto be trn down to give place to lrfftil station J le large threestory building is fllarly one hundred years old, having been, constructed by Smith Barclay in 1836 Later It was sold to Mr Henienway The more recent owners cf this historic tavern were Mr and Mrs J C Blake and during their long own ership much local history was made This old inn, once a center of mer riment,, has a ballroom on the third floor that was known throughout the locality as a gathering place for dances Mr Blake was a horse trainer of considerable repute The Blakes operated the hotel for more than sixty years and following their death the property descended to their iaughtoi and husband, Mr and Mrs Earle Wibur, both of whom are dead It is now owned by the granddaughter, Miss Josephine Blake Wilbur Since the death of Mrs Wilbur about two years ago the hotel has been dlosed to the public Many antiques, are to be found there On the first floor is the bar, built of walnut with part of the old trimmings still intact o Good Camp Site in State Forests, Plan m fW With, five state forest camp sites open to the public, the forestry division of the department of conservation is planning to extend the system to include at teast one prepared camp site in each state forest No attempt has been made to form elaborate parks The most beautiful settings in each of the forests are se lected the brush is cleared away, the place is made more accessible, and water and sanitary facilities are in stalled The five camp sites now completed are Spring lake in the Fife Lake forest Muscalonge lake in the Lake Strperior forest Higgins Lake forest Black lake in the Black Lake forestr and the South Branch of the Thunder Bay river in the Alpena forest Amaxe a Minute StfientifkcthyAttudd LARGEST METEOR CRATER IN WORLD believed caused by 3 00000 ton meteor swarm explodinq upon striking earth 400 million ton of TNT would have been required to blast a crater this size LACK OF SUNSHINE for miners tem4ieii by fdaho mining company providing ultraviolet treatments daily, re ducing colds and Sickness I USout food 10 day Without tr 6 days Without air IO minutes PHYSICAL LIMITS or MAW A MODERN JULB VERNE In tSJ tort Submarine autilu4 , Capt Ceo WilKins c4o J4sc esCan travel 125 miles under then qet air throuqh holes drilled fiTtyieet plans 193 i water STATES DRAINAGE PROGRAM IS LARGE MB f Has Your Back Given Out A Bad Back May Warn of Disordered Kidneys If miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans today Sold by dealers everywhere DoaiVs ST Eightyseven drainage projects, involving drains used jointly by two or more counties, were started or completed under supervision of the drainage division of the state departjnent of agriculture during uhejaet quarter of 1930, according to the repert flletf recently by Ernest L Hunter, division chief In addition to these 87 projects, the divisions engineers ma4 62 sepa rate drainage investigations for the New Air Line Would Link DetroifHavana state highway department These in,board Airways, Inc It is proposed to quiries covered apportionment of benefits and all construction phases of drainage work The drainape section of the department of agriculture has jurisdiction in cases involving joint use of drains by two or more counties In such cases it supervises construction and letting of contracts For all the skin troubles of childCut ten ra msemothcrt Ointment i rfwayfrfceef it on hand Prif 28e fnplefrw AdArtm Ontleir, Dtyttti lUldn KM Airplane passenger service between Detrok and Cuba is seen in a recent announcement of the Seaboards Air ways, Inc Plans tt4 preparations aredn thefinal stages for the inauguration by this company of a direct passenger route between Detroit and Havana, Cuba, by way of Cincinnati, Knoxvilb Tampa In addition, feeder lines will afford direct connections to Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, New Organs, Palm Beach and Miami No precise dat for the opening of this service has been set bv the Sea RECLASSIFICATION OF LAKES IS URGED Sportsmen of Charievoix county have forwarded a petition to Lansing asking that Lake Charlevoix uiur Round lake hx reclassified and not rrAtlanta, Jacksonville and j rded by thepite as inland Iodi j The lakes are regarded y the iJ government as navigable waters The lakes contain Mackinaw troui, whitefish and perch which sportsmen state migrat1 back and lerth iroii Lake Michigan, and hence should J regarded by tin statr a, other than inland bodies Lake Charlevoix, listed by the state as a pik lak, is closed in Am ii when trout trolling i host and at a season which is adertid a tourists attraction Elimination of the ban on spearing Mackinaw trout and whitefish and the charge of 10 for licenses for those who Iir to ell their catch alsTT is sought Men otherwise witrrout work iiihuunigiuhe ice for their livelihood and ir 310 fee i repardwi a xoi bitant for them BayerTablets Aspirin ynrL FOR SORE TH ROATS Prompf relief from HEA0ACH E S, COLDS, LUMBAGO RHE UMATISM NEURALGIA NEURITIS, SORE THROATS, ACHES and PAINS Doe not harm the heart BAYER ASPIRIN of 12 Ublfta Afc btymOUjo 100AI1 dngkte roperate two main routes, the Governors lino which will stretch from Detroit to Havana, and theLiberty line which will link NewYork and Havana Cincinnati would be the principal junction on the Governors line At this point, lines from Detroit Milwau kee and Buffalo will converge, and passengers from these rd intermediate points such as Chicago, Indianapolis, Toledo, Dayton, Cleveland andColumbus, will board giant Burnelli airliners, havinglttiaile uhc first itagc of thjjQiglitin smaller ships Feeder lines will connect with the Governors route at Knoxville, Atlanta andTampa, while another feeder will link the route with the IJberty route This feeder will run between Atlanta and Richmond, W The type of planes to be operated on the feeders and on the Governors line north of Cincinnati has not been announced The Burnellis, which will fly the two main lines, are unique among American transport ship Their 24 passenger ride in a broad xabin in which there are five rows of chairs and two aisles In addition, there U a lounge Besides the passengers, the ship carries a pilot, copilot, steward and radio operator The Burnetii, a monoplane, is driven by two 1,200horsepewer Isota Franchine motors Its wingspnad is 1 feet o Old Black River Bridge Giving Way to Progress With the opening of the detour bridge across Black rivertraffic has been resumed on US31 Work has been started on tearing down the old steel span which rendered service for 40 years The old bridge will be replaced by a new concrete irtructure,quippefl witii a 4 0foot road and two 6foot walks The bridge will have two S8 foot spans o Seek Airport Lease A study of the legislature program necessary to assure a municipal airport for Lansing, on the stateowned u property now being uad as a field, is to be undertaken by thoairport committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Lansing Aviation crub Lansings efforts to obtain a municipal field in the pan have beeh balkei by legal difficulties It is probable that a valid lease of the present airport proputy will be aougiit during the 1931 legislative session in order that the field may be developed with municipal expenditure without fear that the land wiuTater be diveTteTTtb, some other jjse s 1700 Millions Outstanding Bonds in Michigan Most of us sometimes wonder where our money goiS, but few of u take the time and go to the trouble to timi out The ninetyfourth annual report and financial statement made recenty by W F Manning, manager of the municipal bond division of the state treasury department, shows that the total bonded indebtedness in the stat is 700,707,437 Municipalities retired 33,73,82646 in bonds during trie year, but floated new issues totaling 80,945,05162, leaving a net gain of 47,208,22516 in bonded indebtedness The already were approximately 571000,000 in debt and the new ulunge brought the grand total to 6ls,20T,437 This sum, however, does not include the states bonded indebtedness ri K2,500,000 The state debt brin,the total to 700,707,487 Some of the Old Mans children av making the state look like a piker when it comes to spending money aii going in debt Wayne county alone, with its cities, villages, townships and school districts, must account for twothirds of the entire municipal bonde i indebtedness The 4,457,121 in township bonds outstanding was lowest of all Couny certificates were next to the lowesi, totaling 16,314,000, while the villages were the third with 2,60,22 The cities were by far the states leii4ng spenders Their bonded indebted ness jumped to 3S5,06i,341, while school districts were a close rival, placing second with S 1 x2,760,746 The nfunicipal bond were of tim type The records indicate then were 331,221,50215 in serial bonds outstanding and 213,1018 in sinking fund bonds The remainder of tie indebtedmss,wis in special assessment bonds Imder act Xo7273 rT thepublic acts of 125, municipalities are required to make annualimports on tinr bonded indebtedness together with sinking fund holdings for the retirment of the bonds as they matue New issues cannot be floated until permission has been obtained from tintreasury department, The reports indicate the municipalities have 50,087,5213 in their sinking funds Notes and contracts also are held in the amount of 4,742,55025, indicating that the municipalities have accumulated approximately 55,000,000 toward the retirement of 018,000,000 in bonded indebtedness The states bonded indebtednr of 2,000,000 consists of 30,000,000 m soldiers bonus 1mnd 50,000,000 in highway bonds and 2,500,000 in war loan securities The tate Inbuilt up a sinking fund of 250r0, 000 toward ,the ptirenKnt of the notes as they mature Michigan is paying ,0 1 per SCMU interest on bonded indebirdn Based upon an interest y,i of 4 p cent, her, is how it figure SJKOOO 000 per year, 2333,333 r moir s777,777 per day 345s per hnui 577 per minute and 90 per secojri HUNTERS SPEND 12,000,000 ON POPULAR SPORT Michigans 400,000 small game and deer hunters spend about twelve million dollars while in the field during the hunting season They have ap proximately ten million dollars invested in uns and other more or less durable hunting equipment This equipment lias an annual depreciation volume of about one million dollars and an interest charge of a half million if it is considered as invested capital An additional five million dollars is spent each year for sun dries, if the computation of the Department of Conservation is accurate Included in the twelve million Vpnt while in the field is a gasoline bill of 500,000, one hundred thousand of which is gas tax paid into state and county highway funds Michigans army of hunters also ,pas the state a total of 600,000 in license fees The ratio of license fees to the other costs of hunting is J to 1850 The license fees paid the state become a part of the Game Protection Fund which is administered by the Conservation Department for the protection and propagation of game rhM j,, ,ot h ,1 Ii ,oM K M 1 H m Nursery Stock , i 1 i e illl r i el i f n I itlfi Ijn it i4 I , fm , i 11 m m i m en h ef illiiu e,riUv f Thi v Sin u u II n f n i hi Iiil Jullt 1m niy h i tv Nil ci it i,lil, MichiiJir H , t i thi y e Inn IV ii Ni A DOCTORS ADVICE for Stubborn Bowels Drink at least six classes of water dailypreferably before meals, Kat bulkier foods, such as vegetables, fruits arfft coarse breads Lsc a mild laxative as needed That is Dr Caldwells advice to people with stubborn bowels I ie specialized on the bowels treated thouands, for constipation and its ills The prescription he used over and over in his practice has become the worlds most popular laxative Syrup Pepsin, us it is now called, was tested by more than 47 years of prarlire Todjry you an yet Dr CaldwellsSyrup Pepsin ,rt anv drugstore in Ainrric,j It is always the same made exaetly according to the original persrnpt ion, from 1,ixaliw herbs, pure pejisin and oilier aluabe ingredients Nothing in it to harm eeji a baby II docs not gripe, sicken or cause any discomfort Hut it mows the bouels it gets rid of all tiie souring waste which clogs the system makes vmi bilious, hcadacliv, gassv bloated, weak, hallsick A doctor diould know wind is best for the bowels Syrup Pepsin is a famous doctors hoice of a safe, pleasant, elTcctive laxative for men women, older folks, babies and Jlildreu, DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative 1 S et of Betty Crockers 15 AllStar Kitchentested Recipes AllStar, Kitchentetted Recipe by Sarah Field Splini, Oirecinr Department of Food and limine hold Management, MrCcdTsM aztne layINCLUDING Sarah Field Splints greatly simplified recipe for TOASTED ENGLISH MUFFINS Inside Every Sack of COLD MEDAL Kitchentested TODAY THE BEST IUKFRS MAKf, A VARIETY OF flFJClOOfl BRFADS AND MUFPtn4MrVC TOT TIMED TBIMf mu r J liygg5 ri 3 i 4 1 hj Jit V f TheP MmmnHHfftiiiiiintiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiMiiiirMnimiiiiiitiiuHifiHiiNiii One Quality Only And It Is ffrfr Jrrry ,fti 1931 The Highest 1IMS OF 2 YEARS AGO NEIGHBORING NEWS t 3 Every article of merchandise sold at this store must measure up to the highest quality Our custom ers may be assured that whatever they buy, it has met our quality standards before we offer it for sale 5 People do not purchase Hardware as often as they buy other necessities, and when they do buy 1 they want to be sure that the quality and price are ght TTRI ALL PURPOSE STOVES The stove you have pictured in your mind as 5 meeting your requirements can be obtained here They come from th most reliable manufacturers in s the country and we know they will give the purchaser er entire satisfaction A good stove saves fuel and f g uel saved is money saved s 1 ITeeple Hardware TuHHUHMiuiiiuiiiiiMiiuniiiiiniiiniiiiiiniMiiNiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiumumimimiiMii From tfc DUpatci f Fb 1, 190 Mrs Harriett Arnold died here Sunday The funeral was held here Tuesday and burial was in the Whitcomb cemetery There will be a night cap social at the home pi Mr and Mrs Fred Bur gess Friday evening Prosecuting Attorney James Green has filed his report for the last six months of 1905 It shows 44 prosecutions 41 convictions, 2 dismissals and 1 acquital The Clio Comedy Co is booked for the evening of Feb 8 at the Pinckney opera house The plans for the new parochial school at Chelsea are in the hands of the building committee Ephriam Hush was arrested for assault and battery last week It is al leged he struck his brother with an axe S J Kenttetfy has finished his course at Geary College and left for Seattle, Wash, last week The county has a law suit on its hands The legislature passed a law making the drain commissioner office elective According to the lav Gov Warner appointed WmAlexander of Handy to hold the office until the j next election The board of supervis ors held the law unconstitutional and appointed Eugene McClcar to the job Now the courts will decide who ig entitled to the office Vincent Perry is moving to the Cordley farm which he purchased of H H Swarthout The following arc the new officers of the L a T M Com Lila Conway Lt Com Myrtle Brown F K Carrie Wilson Chaplain Libbie Henry Mr and Mrs Win, Fitzgerald ot Brighton are the parent of a son, orn at the Pinckney Sanitarium, January 27 The Brighton school was placed on the accredited list of the Univer sity for two years ending June 30, 1933 Annoupcing the opening of mvv new barber parlor in the Darrow building on Howell St where I shall welcome both old and new customers Special favors will be liven to each patron during the balance of the week V I will work evenings by appointment Sent Ella Webb Picket Ella Gardritr cr JACKSON BANK CLOSES The Farmers and Workingmens bank at Jackson closed its doors last Saturday and its affairs are now in the hands of State Hanking Commis sioner Reichert jof Ann Arbor The bank hn r,200 accounts a capful of 100,000 and deposits of 6D,97 2i A statement frt h, dirston stated that it was necessary to sus pend operations and liquidate the as sets in order to protect the depositors aTniTrredttorsT MlEr DARROW MWWWW SVVAVWbVWVVWWW CALBtRT FROST entice f During the past year, the Wayne Post of the State Police made 677 arrests and got 597 convictions More than 40,000 trees have been planted in Mich State parks during the last two years The Detroit Edison Co has presented the village of Plymouth with an electric clock Seventyone persons were released during the last few days of Gov Greens term Three hundred were released in December Thieves again visited Dexter last Thursday and entered three stores Entrance was gained to the Dexter bakery through a rear window qnd 500 in money taken Steptoe and Arkreys hardware store was also broken into but nothing was found missing The garage of Frank Stahl was also entered and 50c in change taken from the cash drawer The village of Dexter has a free employment office sponsored by the Dexter Baptist church Editors and publishers of the states hometown newspapers will gather at East Lansing from January 2 to 31 for the annual meeting of the Michigan Press Association, the organization which speaks for more than 300 Michigan weekly and semiweekly publications The Fowlerville Fair dates are Sept 80 to Oct 3 The state meeting of the Mich Serg Mable SijtferlState Board of SuPesors illbe M at A Lida White fat 6 eliy ha31 at Lansh January Personal T HE WORK of the modern funeral director iacludes much more than the sale of merchandise Many small but important services are performed for the bereaved familyservices whih reqtrire thoughtfulness ami experience From the moment the first call is received our entire organization is at the service of our clients Every need anticipated and we assume as many as possible of the small details which prove so irksome at such a time We consider it a sacred duty to protect at e TV turn the interests of those who ha e pur their trust in us f i P H SWARTHOUT FUNEIAL HOMe PHONE NO39, , PINCKNEY MICJ r V, ANT5, FOR SAIE lununT lumber lumber, If to includ Mllinjr pniv i ncludos i a FOR SALKVMM1 20 per M IMJ Hihi ntnireof fioiliin up to Si pry M T Georgia WhtU Jiru Usud ami new windows and duois at i from 50c to 11 arii all or see samples and I artr BABY,CHICKSPur bred, Mfhst quality English Leghorns 1200 per hundred, Barred aad Whit Rocks Reds 1400, Wyandotte, Orpingtons 1500, Mixed Heavies si200 Circular freeBrooders, feed nd poultry supplies We v yoo rti from knots, money Iwn Thorn FOl rc noai SLRVKIv iiuroulibro ul, about 12 lbs iciu diviner 3aF2 Du Oakland Hills Poultry Farm Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2, Farmingtoil FOR SALEGood JSPWHJ work horse Wt 1400 M T Graves von SAI i i old 1 ui ham row 3 vears K F Kilna Line i 1 2 Howdl WANTKlFeeding hay Al Christy Alfred Morgan fan FOR SALFQuantity dovur hay and n SlurtjrTt piano Mr Emma Kiscle WANTEDTo buy a pif weighing about 350 lb s ready to kUl Joseph Nays Alfred Morgan farm Mrs Elizabeth Musson entertained at a kitchen shower at her home Friday evening for the pleasure of her cousin, Mrs Bonnie Sehonhals Henry, a recent bride The guests were former classmates of Mrs Henry in the Howell high school Liv Co Press Emil Hall, Esbon Swamm, C J Hoff arfl Albert Smith are back from a two weeks trip to Texas The Luiek planing mill at Ann Arbor which has been owned by that family for 58 yearsTuus Behn oldTo the Ann Arbor Mill work Co The Milford high school team lost their final debate at Orion Col E S George of Detroit delivered atWJLlustratCd lecture on Africa befoSi8the Milford WANTED To Belgian mare, heavy About more than 7 buy a iVrcheron or bay or black and 4 ynijold or not H F 1 2 Pinckney William Hassencahl Highland Lake Road WANTEDTQ get work on farm bv month orfeax t Georgfe Ikdor Pian farm 1 Wilite leglioin pulEOR SALI I t now Begion I, Mot,ks farm av1 WANTEDAll kimte arfurs Also cow hies and horse hhfes Will pay the highest market price at all tittle Lucius Doyl on i, wi w 01 i i ALkLuU IWh WAiilEFarnis of all kin 1 have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm wnl see me c n hj n Norman Reason 1 AVVv Mammys Little WM Rose Presented by the Philathea Class of the Pinckney Congregational Church at the At the Pinckney Community Hall FRIDAY Eve, JANUARY 30 CAST OF CHARACTERS DANIEL FRENCH, from the city Cecil Hendee LESTER VAN, Dan iels chum Irving Richardson WADE CARVER, A unwelcome suitor Glenn Slayton ORPHEUS JACKSON, A native Romeo Norman Miller OLD JOE, Dats a fac Herman Vedder ROSE OMAY, Mammys lil wild Rose Anna Rea MAMMY CELIE, A black treasure Pauline Vedder HESTER OMAY, Roses maiden aunt Francis Bowman PEGGY FRENCH, Daniels sister v Blanche Martin LETTY VAN, Peggys chum EIoye BeMuwi BABE JOAN, A mountain charmer Alta Myer MRS COURTVANE, A lonely woman Mrs Berquiit SCENEThe entire action of the play takes place in thecabin doorway of Uncle Joe and Mammy Celie in jhe Mountains of VirginiaTIMEThe present SYNOPSIS ACT IThe cabin doorway of Uncle Joe and Mammy Celie in the mountains of Virginia An afternoon in eafrly summer H, July Christ Text Psalm cast for the rcolitly yovciTlor ACT IIThe same scene month later than Act I llmtluihood recentty Coach Fiuldinjr Vos will be the luxt spciikei HlLATHAOLUMN Thr Jiinuiiry copy of UarcaPhiUthea News is at hand,, a vciitaTf feast of pood thmns Vc note that plans for the 32nd annual reinvention of the worldwide Baraea lhilathca Union are already well under way This wiil be The sunri vention lioston, Massactrasett 812, I 31 Thcnu Jesus the Liht of the World 1133 Slogan Turn sunrise Mr lames C Johnson, considered as candidate fot of Xew Yorl State oti thv Prohibition ticket, has served as president of the New York state UaranfcPhilathca Union for sbcteen consecutive years A Ood and faithful servant, surely Miss Henrietta Herron, our world wide president reported a jyoodwill toOr, taken during October and November She says, There is nothing like getting acquainted1 with folks, the Baracas and Philatheasare the salt of the earth everywhere we o je find the same spirit of devotion ajjd loyality to Christ, to the Bible, ttie Bible school and the church everywhere we find that HaracaPhilatheas are following in the footsteps of the Master ad in quiet, unt heraldedways are poing about doitip pood LanjdeLLwe of the com j munity S S class would stand 100 gHI per cent in this ratinjr How about the play sponsored by j our class Naturally You are anxi ous to do your bit, alonp with the l Phi lath easfoxthe parsonage fura 1 fund This week uy your ticket early , The Philatheasand ladies of the Bible claxs were plad of Mrs Swarf thouts ncovery xn4 rcTurn to her post as teacher Another interesting Sunday Bession was held with a jrood attendance Next Sunday we study iJiBUs, the Great Physician Luko Friday and Saturday Dollar Days at Macks A IrU ll in ee pt mil alii eihroughout the entire store 111 nt loned here COTTON CHALLfF ln 101 Hruifuly I y,n M Sr tial pretty pall i n ai d witjr CIUE CHAMiiRAY 3 ehambi 1 dW Micabl r iii lit blui quilily RUtlLfcD IJeUtliai ijuiiti Iv 100 All eo juisette ami i liip luiy CURTAINS I 00 At aiil rnt od 2 ianes tiibiic liiie maT1,1 11 i workinan ru color MARQUISETTE f5 yards 100 llegularly 25c yard Exception ally fine quality marquisette In rvory color PILLOW TUBING 4 yards 1,00 Itejrularly 32c yard Extra fine and durable BATH TOWELS 6 for 100 Kegularly 25c each Pure white wi4li borders of pretty pastels Size 20x43 inches OUTING FLANNEL 8 yards 100 Regularly 15c yard AH white1 Main Floor Ann Arbor, iMich Phone 4161 1 G II 1 s a rcdmiiijaaAdult 25c, The opening day of the tr An afternoon a fi 2844 5 1216 May wc J not have every member present n MtakS afH the da and at the morning scnlccYfc when Miss Berquist speaks j J lis Mae VanFlcct of Boonton, N J ,, , , , c ci t T J formerly of Putnam wan a wcl Children 15c Reserve Seat on Sale at Barry I Pm mt vLiitor m Sunday Store 1 9tmae ACT MThe same scene Fourteen months later than Act II The Pinckney afc c UMUrWHAhin, Prop 4 IMSMMftBp A 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 28, 1931 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1931 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 1931-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55897dc641ddc54d78e093a2a7c851cf.pdf 73818c5edc22d5f909e4c94e2eea0e96 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. , Dispatti r v v Vplume 59 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Jan 28, 1942 No 4 Local Interest War News Pettvsville Dam Goess Out ConaiderabU Shifting About an Movement Still Continue, In Army Training Camps Shifting about and changes are still continuing in the army camps and, as a result, many people who have sons and relatives in service have been unable to secure their address Mr and Mrs W C, Miller received word from their son, Norman recently rein ducted into the army, that he was on his way to Camp Livingston, La, from Camp Custer, with 27 selectees The letter was mailed Sunay from St Louis, Mo Donald Lcng, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Lang, passed the frmy exam ination and left for Camp Custer this morning He was registered in Lansing William Lamb, who enlisted in the U S Navy last summer and was sent to Great Lakes training station, Chica , and later got ia,r c months leave vhen his father ried, was recalled last weer, given an other examination and rejected for physical disability However, he was placed on the reserve list and may be recalled later Mr and Mrs Will Shehan received word from Francis Krupa that he is now stationed at San Luis Oberta, California, with the medical regiment He has been transferred a number of times Clifford Densmore, of Patterson j Lake, has been transferred from Camp Liviingston, but his parents have not yet received hip new address Marion Shirey took the army examination last week but aid not pass He is in clas8 1B Quite a number from here who have IreeTTpTaced in Class 1A have been called for examination Among them are Charles Shaefer, Ralpl Hall, Kenneth Wylie and Philip Placeway Clifford Howlett, of Gregory, has rented his farm and wilt sell his personal property at auction on Saturday He intends to enlist in the army where his brother Richard has been serving since last summer The latter is at Fort Bragg, S C Mrs T H Howlett has received word from her son, Richard, sta tioned at Ft Bragg, N C, that he has signed for transport duties wherever he may be sent Lloyd Doc Hendee, of Fort Brady, who is home on furlough, called at this office Tuesday Doc is now a full fledged skisoldier Mr and Mrs Claude H Smith, Silver Lake, Pinckney, Michigan, now have a personal interest in any news of air raids by American bombers of Axis strongholds for in Noted Landmark in 1 hi Section Damaged Sunday When the Dam Goes Out The dam at Peltysville went out about 400 am Sunday morning No dainage was done to the mill or mill wheel or the Jand below he dam except that silt, mud n i, use was scattered over the land on both sides of creek for a considerable distance This mill property is owned by Wayne Otwell, an inven tor, who purchased the property property some 10 years ago and built the stone mill there lor a work shop, He also installed the big su mill wheel The colored man who stays there as caretaker detected a break in the dam some time Saturday and Mr Otwell, vh0 hs engaged in war defense work in Detroit, was notified He failed to come out ant the break came early Sunday morn ing Residents in the section of the dam secured plenty of fish The mill pond k good sized, containing several acres It was completely drained The dam and mill were put in 65 years ago by Seth Pettys, veteran miller of this county, who made flour and ground feed there The settlement was named after him A one time the railroad had a sidi there and an elevator, store and a blacksmith shop operated At v death of Pettys the mill was bought by William Hooker, father of Her, Hooker, who operated it for years H J Wickman, Howell factory owner, next became its owner, i intended to develop it but instead sold to Otwell The land below the dam is rich and fertile and Otwe set it out to roses and pine trees These were all sold and the past year, after Otwell engaged in work, the only person there the colored caretaker We understand the aam will 1 rebuilt SUGAR RATION CARDS Sugar rationing cards will be d uibuted next month and other basic commodities are being watched for signs of shortages The plan will b the same as that in effect in Creai Britain and Germany Defense officials say the supply of sugar is not critically low and the rationing plan is being adopted to prevent it becoming so In the last world war the rationing cards were issued and only about a pound each week was allow ed per person and the stores only had sugar on hand certain days of the week Just whether this plan will be followed is not known Probably not at the present time Local stores apparently have a normal supply of sugar on hand but have Mich Mirror State News Daylight Saving Time Looms for Michigan, Other YVr Time Measure Due laniiiig Michigans working population will see the sunrise most of the year, in the opinion of R J1III Dunn, deputy attorney general Despite the fact that this ilutc is officially on Eastern time, it is very probable n clocks V ill be set ijioad, 2 am Monday, Uajlinht Saings time, by an act of congress, effective 4ly by an act of the lture can Michigan time Stanuard that Michone hour Feb 9, established becomes state legis remain a CU R I OM, ft Ya T war was Drive Is Over Subscribed Catholic v rrancii nurph ass Sunday at K30 Results of the Red Cross Emer gency Drive in This Section vVhere the Quota was Over Subscribed I wish to thank all those who helped to put the Red Cross cam paign across in Putnam township, iielow i , upon of their work P H Swarthout v3rovnship Chairman Mi ami MI, Lynn litndee iiaue, 23,75 Jennie Kelienberger, Anderson lnUO John Martin, Younglove M Uydt, jurgc,o Mrs inilip Sprout, Sprout Mis Wayne AlLee, Reeves M K Elliott, city Ross Read, city vu Eleanor Ledwidge, city R holy Mass Sunday at K30 and 1 I 110 am Catechism after Mass on Sund iy and Saturday at 10 am Xo r i day m honor, of Our Lady ol S iows at 12lf for children and T ,i0 p m foi adults Sunday is Septuugesima Sunday, or 70 fays before Easter Monday r Can j Thumb dlemas Day The blessings of candle before the Mass Tuesday i S lllase Day Blessing of throats will be on the following Sunday, orstate was officially on Central time state ItoO 1U00 1000 4300 800 Feb Kth Friday opens the ninth Novena, It i th4 universal intention that all dui inn the period of war, will make irrificrs and attend special devotions There is no peace without ififf If it is inconvenient to g ii the special devotions, why ask favor an expect to give nothing in return There is no merit without labor 167S 2200 lSrO few months there might be a pos ber ijmjting purchasers to five gibilty that their son, Charles Smith, will have a hand in it Smiith was sworn in as an Aviation cadet recently at the Naval Aviation base, Grosse He, Michigan it was the first step in the strenuous program of procuring the coveted Navy Wings He will be sent to a Naval Aviation Training school for preliminary instruction At the completion of the course, Smith will be commissioned an Ensign Smith attended Michigan State College, where he was active in ath letiics and received awards on the pistol team , pounds at a time MARRIAGE LICENSES The following are the marriage licenses issued at the office of the county olerk last week Lawrence Gordon Swan, 21, Dansville, Viola Peterson, 22, Webberville Prank Wiles, Jr, 19, Howell, Ruth Turner 16, Howell TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer 4EGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communieaMon f Livingston Lodge No 76 P A M will be held on Tuesday evening February 8 At this time four second degrees will be conferred Re freshments will be served following degree work Lets have a good at tendance , P wVJtaztfJt THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS With the production of new cars completely curtailed, the going has becoro bevvy f many automobile dealers and they are cutting down in many cases and some are going out of business Selling cars was their main item and, in most cases, the income from other sources was not enough to maintain the business The Slayton Chevrolet Sale discontinued business at Howell this week Glenn Slayton, former Pinck neyite, was the proprietor of thibusiness, and in the course of a fe years had built up a flourishing en terprise We hear that other salesrooms may also suspend business, possibly, in many cases, only for the duration of the emergency Mrs Gladys Clinton, city Mrs M E Darrow, city Mrs Aha Meyer, Hicks lb00 M J Hoisel, Chubbs 80 T H Swarthout, rEarris 875 P H Swartout, city 3200 Miss Nellie Gardner, city 1500 Total 26725 The list of names above are those vho so i if it ri funds for the Red Cross The list of givers has sent to the county boaid which we hope to get them Com Congl Rev J M McLucas, Minitr jeman V ldmayer, S S Sup Alfred Lane, Astt S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organitt and Choir Director Moa in worship and sermon 1030 a u 5indy School 1130 a m Wednesday evening choir rehearsal 731 t i At the piesent time there is no iidication that the legislature will take such action The new Daylight Savings act, inended to save electricity and sip ip war materials production, relains that clocks all over the coun y be set ahead out ImUi jVident Pouewlt ha signed he bil and he law becomes oHYchc Jb dafter the signing1 In Odd Position Micligun is in unique position on liie time question Wii most of the state normally in lie Central Standard tune zone west of the 75th mendan an act if the legislature has made Eastern Standard time the legal time in the entire state The change came as i result of several years expe ace with Summer Daylight Savings time following World War I, Although some agricultural districts objected to tampering with the clocks, the folks in most cities liked the extra hour of daylight in the evening and tin legislature listened to the de mand for adoption of fast time Detnr and a small portion of the section fell within th Eaern zone, but all the rest of the state was officially on crural tine, and all legal matters of the been from later GET YOUR AUTO STICKERS With only about three days left to buy auto stickers, about 170 have been sold at the local postoffice This is estimated to be about half the number of cars and trucks owned in the area served by the Pinckney postoffice However, this may not be accurate as traveling men and persons from other sections have also bought stamps here All drivers who do not have these stamps on their windshield by Pb 1, will have to pay a 25 fine or rere 80 days This is mandatory and no suspension of pert probation is possible SKINNER SWEARS The following clipping from a Detroit paper concerns the wedding of Miss DeRhua Skinner, of Detroit daughter of Dr Clare Skinner, for mer Howell resident and Mrs Ruth ivost Skinner, formerly of Pinckney It took place at Iiroadalbin, New York Dr, and Mrs W Clare Skinne of Grand River avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, DeRhua Elaine, to Clayton Cole woars, son of Mrs Claude J Swears, of Iiroadalbin, N Y, and the late Mr Swears The couple were married at a double ring ceremony Saturday, Jan 3, at the home of the bridegrooms parents Roth Mr and Mrs Swears were graduated from the University of Michigan where Mr Swears re Gospel Mission Mennonite Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent JTarvtn Shirey Worship Sendee OrOO Sunday School 1100 Facing the Future Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 rt the James Docking home The Lord is my refuge and my strength, a very present help in trouble Xo Sunday School this Sunday beuaue of the scarlet fever epidemic FREE PICTURE SHOW Monday evoningv, February 2nd, ho community is cordially invited o ttend an evening of entertainment at Pinckney high school auditorium Mr Charles Poole, of Euceiv d his degree in Forestry and AA U V ,,, A y no, Oregon, has been secured to present his very fine moving pictures of the scenic west Dont miss this nt 730 pm No admission Ilr Swenrs received degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of of Music She IS affiliated with the Alphr Drlta Phi and is a member of Si ma Alpho Iota and Phi Kappa Phi Mr Swears is now station Fort Monmouth, X J, where he is taking the Officers Training Course Sup Hulce is rn Tow ing ve meeting of s col n1 supenatendents Off Harrison Bates of Jackson, called on friend shere today NOTIC Fah member of the Pinclcney Chapter O E S is requested to furnish one article for the Auction Sole to b held in connection with the Chop Suey supper at the Ma sonic dining rooms, Thursday, Janiiry 20th, 1942 Committee iidjttll tegal matters of thi were so based i required a special act of the legislature to put the clocks legally ahead on fast time Since n only u small section of the Upper Peninsula, adjacent to the Wisconsin borde, have followed a sio schedule Even there the Eastern Stardard time was, of course, the legal time And now under Congressional order the clocks must be set one hour ahead The stnte, by an act of legislate , can go back to thp normal Central time, or it can push its clocks ahead an hour, If the lattei course is adopted Michigan will be Continued on Last Page REN MEN By Y EditorManifestations of mipatience are beginning to be found with the conduct of the war and the period of watchful waiting policy now being indulged in by the powers opposed io Hitler These people should remember that Home was not built in a day and that Hitler and his allies have been preparing for war for many years and, on the other iiand, the Allies did not start their preparation until virtually warhad been declared It is conceded that Lhe main and final battles of the present war will be fought in Belgium and France, and until she is fuily convinced that she has suffi ejn planer, tanks, and other mechanical equipment to win such a irib st threat Britain is determined not to attempt such a campaign i i, i unes she has come to the rescue of beleagured nations, once in France, once in Norway and i in Greece and each time, on acouit of lack of mechanized quipinent, she has been defeated itrit,in has jetermined that there hal he no more Dunkirques and uifl titled down to await the time ie has plane and tank superiority vei her enemy The Russian campaiju caused her to deviate from Jiis policy slightly and divert some mechanized equipment to Stalin in the vain hope he could overthrow r cripple the Nazi hosts That ope i beginning to look baseless rain the campaign will be itrated on France and Bel For thisreason the Allies teen loath to divert any equip io the Philippines or the Fast Indies as that will only postpone he I nal day of reckoning and give liiler a respite Plane and tank production in the Lnited States, he arsenal of the world, ,isBxt exec e i to hit high production until Iti and not until then or 1944 war expected to end Olc giun ii ANNOUNCEMENT The Pinckfiey 0,FS will serve i chop suey supper in the Masonic diniig rooms, Thursday, January 2Kh, at h pm until all are served Price 40c Public cordially invited CURRENT COMMENTT A pian to draft girls and women for war duties i said to be under serious consideration The plan would be modeled after ihe system now in ue in ireat Britain where women perform many and numerous duties in tmy camps and danger zones, thus releasing men for active combat service This plan i mly in the formative stage at the present time but as Ihe war length ens out, some plan of this sort will undoubtedly be worked out While ihe vsar preparation work was going on our statesmen a Washington voted themselves pen sions with apparently no one the wiser until last week Iast Decem ber a pension bill for federal empoyees was brought up This was for civil service employees The bill was amended to include all con tries r i anrf senators and passed the house by a voice vote Last A move, similar to the one put ui successfully in the last war, aLuin underway to put national pvhibitioji again into effect The reason is to conserve grains and c I N used for liquor for defense purposes We doubt thit it sue 1 Prohibition ws iried out h ngth after the last world war id finally repealed when the people, i majority of them, bocai ie firmly convince that it was unenforcible However, the liquor consumption may be curtained in anj oher way as the federal govern ment is considering drafting the big distilleries to make 190 proof alcohol, which is used in firing big nil It is the propulsion force to fire them and is made from molas es, corn, barley and rye malt Only disilieries fitted out with a special ehihiviie copper enuipment can make this It is very expensive and the distilleries will make more manufacturing it than whiskey g Considerable space is heing devoted in the press to the necessity of keping up the athletic program nd especially big league base ball We doubt that this would be pos sible if this country once gets into war in earnest up to the point w h re the papers begin to publish daily casualty lists Base ball is a young mans game and war de mands which will constantly increase, will strip the leagues of all young men In their place it will be necessary to call on men from the has been class whose playing days are over The game will suffer, so will the attendance and as the mu ni Li on s factories are speeded up still further, there will be no one to attend the games The minds of the people will be on the war This happened back in 1918 and when Ty Cobb and other stars enlisted he bi leagues closed down in July week it passed the senate by a good sized majority Pension bills have jean be won by only minor partici been growing increasingly popular eah year but no one ever dreamed it would be broadened enough to include lame duck congressmen and senators The trutn oi the matter is that the people of the United Stateg are not yet war minded and willing to friee realities They are perfects willing for their neighbors boy to ie drafted but dont think their son should be Many of them are still fondly dreamfrfSr that this war Born to Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines Rachel Roberts at McPher son hospital Howell, on Jan 22, a ninepound son, Duane LeRoy nation in it and slight casualties Roi Cross collectors have found the oing rough in some localities, do nations small In short, the self sacrificing spirit necessary to allout war effort is missing and probably vill continue to be until tMr country participates in a major battle with a resulting eaeuality listm UrLfPPIQPPPI V r Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Jan 28, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air CoRtiaMd Michigan Finest SmaD Tou Theatre CHILSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Jen 30, 31 PLAYMATES A Musical Comedy wth KAY KYSER, JOHN HARRt MORE, LUPE VELEZ, ClNNY SIMS, PATSY KELLY Cartoon Nw Sunday, Monday and Tueday, February 1 2 , 3 I WAKE UP SCREAMING A Mystery witb BETTY GRABLE, VICTOR MATURE, CAROLE LAND1S Here a Drama with a Load of TNT for a Chaier Cartoon P Smith March of Time Present Our America at War Wed Thur, Feb 4, 5 Double Feature SIERRA SUE An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BURNETTE and FAY McKENZIE Plus PARACHUTE BATTALION A Drama witb ROBERT PRESTON, NANCY KELLY,v EDMOND OBRIEN Coming Confirm or Deny Rite and Shine Suspicion Look Who Laughing the Howell Theatre 10t tax on all ticket Thurday, Friday, Jan 29,30 Action Plu GENE AUTRY in SIERRA SUE with SMILEY BURNETTE and FAY McKENZIE Cartoon News Comedy Norway in Revolt Saturday, January lt Matinee 2 V lic anfl 2ic THE GAY FALCON with WENDY BARRIE and GEORGE SANDERS also Yellow Gold and Gangsters TIM HOLT in tt SIX GUN GOLD Cartoon THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich riuay, Saturday, January 30, ol viiother Hopalong Cassidy PIRATES ON HORSEBACK Starring WILLIAM UOYD, RUSSELL HAY DEN and ANDY CLYDE also BUY ME THAT TOWN d, rster Go Straight with OYD NO AN, CONSTANCE MOORE and VERA VAGUE Sun Jay, Tuesday, February 1 and 3 A Western with Lots of Umpf HONKY TONK starring CLARK GABLE, LANA TURNER News Food For Freedom The Gregory school pupil8 are gathering paper to sell for defense ihey will pick up paper from anyone who wishes to donate Handurg A CoL Luimng lie icnemies S , i unny Sailor ou Leave Smilin Thru Pub and iiainlield li Kcl h adling was in Lapee way and Mrs Swadling accom i him home Friday it, iiorence Dutton was a sup guet Friday at Mr and Mr V, Roberts The Livawire Sunday School class gave a miscellaneous shower 1 Saturday nighi lor Mr and Mrs Russell Roberta Masters Ivan Walters and Paul Roberts called Sunday afternoon on Mv Florence Dutton Mrs Jennie 1 ickel, of Unadilla, is spending soine time with Mrs Florence Holmes Mr and Mrs Wm Piummer called on Mr, Fannie and Floyd Boyce Mr and Mrs Warren Crandel land Mr Schoficld, of Ann Arbor, JCar,e Swadling and parents, Mr and Mrs C ran del and sister, Mr woiv ruets Sunday at the parsonage The WSCv will meet Feb 3 with Ahs F ince Holtm for oi Wf I lie i O n H LAKELAND iappy Helpers circle of JunJIUS Daughters met at the of their leader, Mrs Harry aturday afternoon, The meeta, opened by the president, ,loll Way reports were giv oan liienningstall and Da non, Officers for the , elected President, Bar Installation ceremonies were held at 100F hall Tuesday afternoon, when the officers of Hamburg hive No 322, Lady Maccabees, were in dued The installing officer vex4 Mr Mildred E Kline, Sunbeam hive, Lansing, Great Installing of lioer Martha Humphrey,, Central Holt hive, Lansing, great mistressatarms Mrs Alice Schoenhals, Howell hive, great chaplain Agnes Lover, Lillian Morris, Mae Clever, Laura Quinby, and Mayme Holben, of Central Holt hive, Lansing, great escorts Officers installed were Mrs Jay E Stephanon, past commander Mrs Lois Borton, commander Mrs Mary Moore, lieutenant commander, Mrs Mary Dyer, chaplain Mrs Lmily Kuchar, record keeper Mrs i1e Pearson, mistressatarms Mrs Minnie Buckalew, sergeant Mrs Jennie Ferman, and Mrs Pianche Ruthowski, first and second iy of the guards Mrs Ida Km Deborah Mrs Nellie Haight, pian i i Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Ella i eatherly, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Louise Mowbray and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, escorts Mrs 1 iladys Lee, sentinel Mrs Lucile I Tomln, picket i Other guests present were Mrs i , Delia Bennett, commander, Mrs 1 Myrna Ware and Mrs Mina Schul thers, Howell hive, and Mrs James , V Jury, Hamburg I Gifts were presented to the in stalling oifirers by Hbmburg hive and Mrs Mildred Kline presented gifts to Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mr Nellie Pearson for their assistance in rrranizing the junior court Mrs Lauren Townsend was given surprise party at her home on North Broadway, Thursday after noon, by the Just Sew 4H club Guests present were Miss Helen W Wenderlein, leader Rose Marie Collver, Coral Heinig, Garnet Stevens, Florence Myers, Ruth Fisher, Shirley Qray, Charlotte Gray, Barbaradell Way Marilyn Collver, Edna DeWolf and Charis Moehl Ice cream and cake were served Mrs Townsend was presented with a gift Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea has come to spend some time with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Fred Myers entertained over the week end their two daughters, Mrs Basil Bell and two UGHT HOUSE 2 m Can carton 5 Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser Cocoa Matches carton 6 Catsup Vegetable Soup ,LlbyS BUTTER Roman Cleanser Bacon Squares tor Boxes for aie Way vicepresident, Joan daughters, Wanda and Geraldine, and Mrs Edmond Martel, Mr Martel and son, Ronald, also Mr and Mrs Ralph Miller and son, Ralph Jr, all oT Dearborn 14 Oz Buttle Lge m 26 Oz Jar Gal Lb 10 19 10 15 15 18 Butter Lb 3ocTomato Soup 3 for 25 Oranges Doz 35 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs XfC Florida OrangesDozlocBananas 3 Lbs III I n in J IM Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS PHONE 38 j i aui 111111 11 iKfi 111 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, February 1, 2 , 3 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO in KEEP EM FY1NG with MARTHA RAYE and CAROL BRUCE Cartoon News Comedy tall, secretary, Joan Imu, Dalene Robinson Flower Purdy Robinson, ti e 210 to the Red Cross for a toy for the play Michigan State Sanitarium, io,i The circle had as guests and Sue Ellis The next mee Wake Up, Americans ai,u HOME EXTENSION WORK The Portage Lake group of Home Extension Work, met at the home a Valentine party at the of Mrs J C Reid, on Wednesday, Juan Hrenningstall Jan 21, from 10 am until 4 pm Mi Harry Lee, of this Miss Ardis H Nugent, the County Home Demonstration Agent, attended the meeting to present two les 6th and 7th GRADE NEWS i ,, ,, Mr and Mrs Glen Bor i n, of Hamburg, attended a dinner to The seventh grade has started work on Michigan geography Both grades are studying birds, their homes and habits The pupils are learning to recognize twenty five different birds The pupils are trying hard to win paly Sunday at the Hell Creek son on kitchens The material cov1 thg prize r collecting the most Wednesday, February 4th All Adultt 15c plus 2c tax OBLIGING YOUNG LADY with JOAN CARROLL, EDMUND OBRIEN, RUTH WARRICK also PUBLIC ENEMIES PHILIP TERRY, WENDY BARRIE iaMh1, At Lee home of Mr and Mrs Wayne uregorj iiegory Kings Coming Great Guns Started With Eve up Screaming It I Wake i Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Euefs of Dr W C Wylie, in Dex U i, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly, of Howell, were visitors at the R K Elliott home last Wednesday Mr, and Mrs Louis Coylo attended the funeral of Charles Nanry at St Patricks church, Northfield, Monday The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Sunday dinner ffatata of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mrs Adella Hoyt, of Remus, Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoyt, of Clinton, Mrs Waldo Hendershot and son of Tecumseh, spent Sunday with Mr audi iu iiegory circle of iauurhifi will serve dinner at the v i, liJl, Wednesday, Jan 28 ir and Mrs L Peterson enterT t,i 1 their daughter and husband I, a un iiom Redford Sunday louc 30 choolmae surprised lHi and Roberta Mun311 Saturday evening, with a party honoring theij birtnday, which was Jan 21st ar0 were enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served with a threetiered Liinuay cake centering the table ilenn Bishop is very ill at his home Mr and Mrs Tom Anderson, of Koyvl Oak, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs L X McClear Mr and Mrs Johnson, of Detroit, called on Wm Foster Sunday Mr and Mrs, Fred Grieve, of FowUrville called on Mr and Mrs , H K Munsell and family one day t last week Mary Bishop spent the fore part of the week with her sister, Mrs J Barnes, of Detroit, who brought her hack Tuesday Mrs Mildred Nunn, of Pomona, Calif, is visiting her cousin, Mrs Ralph Chipman and Mr Chipman, Mrs Chipman will return to Cali fornia with her for a short time Mrs Inez Rowdish has sold the 1 KOticre farm belonfcine to Mr Ca Det farm of 136 acres in Marion town hT, to Howell parties The Young Peoples class of the Plainfield Methodist church sponsored a miscellaneous shower at the hurch Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs Russell Roberts ered was very interesting and should prove most helpful in arranging oiir kitchens At noon, a pot luck dinner was served and after more discussion by Miss Nugent, the group adjourne The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs Richard Pardons, on Territorial Road, on Feb 5th, at 100 pm All members are urged to be present paper The prize, they hope, will be a clock for their room ,,, iariri uoriKin to inr John Connen, am, on Mf2 to Oscar Raisan, of rvHay Haines Detroit, also Mn Roy Harwoods and Mi Dr and Mrs Ray Duffy were in Detroit today Mrs Alice Mauk and children were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Editor Ifezen Smith and mother, Mrs Mable Smith, of South Lyon, called here Tuesday night Thomas Coyle and ton, Wilbur, of ,ocll were Sunday goeftti of ih and Mrs Louia Coyle venncth Lament spent Monday night at the Louis CoyU home Be s vcrking n the Good Housekeep g shop, Detroit Mr Haller, of the Haller Hardware Co,, and wife have gone to Florida to spend the balance of the winter Frank Kennedy, of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Sunday Two more cases of scarlet fever are reported Joe Piummer and one of the children of the Adolph Petch family Bert Reason started work on his new house on Unadilla St Tuesday, i Jack Holben, and JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The members of the Junior class will play away om enjoyed a party It was a theater party and took place at the Howell theater The show was, All That Money Can Duy, a pliy based on the story of The Devil rnd Daniel Webster After the show, the class had refreshments and dancing in the school gym Although the class thought only of their own amusement that night they do, as a whole, thing of the amusement of others This way proven when the Juniors voted to end to change the record As a further incentive, the winner will be a heavy favorite to annex the OWL league championship Boti teams are now tied for first place with one victory and no defeats A good game should result 2ext Tuesday, Lrihten meets Pinckney here in a return engagement with all three teams participa ting The second team will play at 700, the girls at 800 and the first team at 845 After Tuesdays game, Pinckney home ev,sky Tuesday and Friday night with the exception of the Chelsea game on Fhrnrry 10, until the end of the season Lets all attend the games and help the teams maintain the winning average, Supt Hulce and Coach Reader took the basket ball squard to Ann Arbor Saturday night to see the MichiganOhio State gam Wake up, canal fake Amertos answer roar out over tne t Every ccn back the Halted States and Navy to vith work and Do your part Buy States Defense Bondt Stamps at your poet office, ngs and loan assc ion, c efense Stamps at your retail store or from the carrier bof of this newspaper Mrs Eleanor Iiedwidge boxes of baked goods, maga Ann Arbor Friday, was zines and tobacco to the rnen In service from Pinckney TTK boxes will be sent to each boy PRIMARY ROOM Mrs Earl, the music teacher, has started the rythmn band work again She is using pupils from kinder garten fint and second grades to play in the 1and The second grade is reading about trains, train workers and train helpers So far, this room has 568 pounds of paper BASKET BALL NEWS New Hudson here, Friday After a tenday rest period, because of the postponement of the Fowlerville games, two Pinckney Mrs Fred Read and Mr ami Mrs Arthur Bullig were in Ann Arbor Friday, Barbara Haines, who has been a patient at University hospital, Ann Arbcr, has returned home Misses Dorothy and Julie Stackable, of Lansing, spent the week Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs Joe Morris spent Saturday with Mrs Harold McMacken, in Howell Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin, of Lansing, Mrs Lena Trimmer and collected daughter, Mary, called on Pinckney friends Saturday 1 Mrs Walter Glover, of Fowler vilk, visited her mother, Mrs An Pacey, Friday, and with her called on Miss Aza Docking, in Howell Rev and Mrs J M MoLuas r family and Mr and Mrs John Evans and daughter spent Saturday in are the workmen Mrs A M Parent, of, Detroit, spent Sunday wtth Mr ar j teams will see action this Friday Detroit Mr WillShehan Roche Shehan and ht boys teams meet Sunday callers at the home of familv of Ann Arbor alo called New Hudson here in their second M Mrs Pred Read were Mrs s and s and 5 team in basket ball in a regular Ruth Dveraaux, of Howell Also I iiui tmiHiniiiiiiiiiiimiH I First National Bank IN HOWELL s Under Federal Supervision S Member Federal Depoell I E turance Corporation All S poiitj Insured Up To 909 E or Each Depositor What is the Treaattryj New Tax Savings E The plan was created by tba S Federal government to Kali E taxpayers prepare for the S greatly increased income taxes E due next March Stated gimply E certificates have been nade S available in amounts S from 25, 50 and 14 5 up to 100,000 These S cates bear interest if utai S meeting taxes The pr 5 isjquite simple Figttre ytrtrr 2 tax needs, they buylax antki S pation certificates in the ln X dicated amounts at this bank S Detailed information is yours E upon request AUTO LOANS S Finance jroar new or late S model lifted ear throfh u E bank E We hav ample fttti availS able for aotmd Mr and Mrs W C Miller and teafrue encounter A Pinckney team JeM Devereaux, of Detroit, nn Clifford, were in Pontiac Tues1 ha never defeated a New Hudson ht M Janie Deal day where Clifford is taking treat, ment with Dr Biker for a bad eye t 8ea9on ame and ar and Mn B REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT RB0ONABLrRATtt uiiiiiimuiJJiri,r ,, , ym IMV3 w r i 11 Fiacitncy Dapm Wednesday, Jan 28, 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horns 2t00 to 4i00 P M 700 to t60 P M r DR G R McCLUSKEY DfcrtliST 112 H Miokigan Phone Jfflce, 220 iU 12 Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ph on HERB SNEED 183 207 U E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty LUt Your Property With Ma NEIGHBORING NOTES liobert Luvey, of Whitmore Lake hag been promoted from first class private to a corporal in the heavy maintenance quartermaster regiment at Caifip Polk, La A second damage suit for 2,500 damages has ben filed against the Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc, by Mrs Elsie Hansen of Ann Arbor Bond Home Imp Co j 123 North Court Street Howoll, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos I Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the I Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate YoUr Job CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phon Pinckney 19F1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michi JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ray H BurreH Paul M Burre A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesvorth, May MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles 1C VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan Ph oni 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthoui Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulnec Equipment 39 Se Pinckney, Mich srvice C Jack Sheidon Her husband, Otto, previously field one lor 1,50U They were eating lunch in the drug store in Ann Ar bor on July 8, 1931, when the plaster fell off the ceiling, striking them One of the few persons in Yadi tenaw county t0 obtain tires this month was Mrs Flossie Feiner, Ypsilanti, visiting nurse for the board uf health at that place Until last December she lived at Portage Lake Shores, near Pinckney The Chelsea high school girls won their second game last week, defeating University high, Ann Arbor, 5 to 3 Harold Eisele, son of Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele, of Fowlerville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the marine aviation aircorps at Miami, Florida The Red Cross allotment of the city of Brighton was 234JO and 10J70 wad collected The turkey dinner given last week at the Linden high school for the benefit of the Red Cross, drew 450 people A fine program was put on afterward 1450 was raised by the dinner and donations Miss Evelyn StFeeckman, Dexter hiirh school graduate, who enlisted as a war nurse last fall, has been commissioned a second lieutenant of nurses at Camp PolV, La A civil air patrol has been started at Howell and a plane puvchaadV An airport club wll ho formed Mrs Rena Obey, of Howell, has received work from the war department that her brother, Robert Spreeman, a sailor on the U S Arizona, was killed in action at Pearl Harbor on Dec 7, 1941 Two brothers, Charles Larkin, G8 and ieorge Larkin, 59, both died tin Northville hospital last week one Friday and one Saturday They won Brighton residents NOTE OF 5 YEARS AjGO Dispatch of February 1, 1U17 The new pictures have been in stalled in the school The Avenue of Trees in the high room and The Cleaners in the grammar room The Literary Society of the school ,ha6 elected the following of ficers ,President, Curtis Brown, vicepresident, Roy Campbell secretary Pauline Swurthout tieasur retvry, Paul in varthout reasur er, Madeline Bowman They will put on a Washingtons birthday program The mock trial of Deacon Higgins ox Ciaudus ishain, was htld at the accused of stealing two Plymouth Rock hens and one White Leghorn school las Friday before a largv crowd The cast was as follows ht9f EJectrical Contractor Pnckney CASH HORSES 5 PAID MOTES of 50 YEARS GO Dispatch of Jan 28, 181 The Dorcas Society will meet , with Grace Young Saturdap after , noon They will hold J peanut social at the Charles Coste home on Tuesday evening The Ashleys of Toledo may buiid an ice house at Chilson A sleigh load of young people spent an evening at the Charles Love farm last week I The Milford Times is now edited by Miss Carrie Jackson, she having Judge Hon Curtis Brown , Attorney for Complainant Leslie Mortenson Attorney for Defense Haycn Smith Witness for Defense Carter Brown Mrs Higgins Loretta Clinton Prof Henry of lienology Louis Stackable Deaion Higgins Henry C Uins Witnesses for Complafnant For est Murningham, Walter Mrcer I iConstable Roy Campbell Complainant Claudius ilai Jury Twelve Ladies Court Clerk Gorman Ivelk I Tn verdict was not gi , Married at St Marys church by Rev Fr Coyle, on Jan 30, 1917, Louis Clinton, of this place, to Miss Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory Ti, were attended by Margaret Kuhn and Walter Clinton The wedding 1 presents included a check for 2ir0 from the brides parents and one of 100 from the grooms parents The Cong1 church will give a , masquerade social at the church on Feb 14th Lawrence McClear has sold one 1 of his houses at Gregory to Oliv r Hammond, the agent there Born t0 Mr and Mrs Wm Jones on Jam 24, a son The Gregory school will repeat their play College Town ai lim1y on February 9 Wo have received a card from C V VanWinkle, who is in Orlando Florida The Detroit Creamery Co has given up its station her Six more from here took the service examination at lroit lariy a serious blow to our recovery when the war finally ends jaiueships versus planes Naval i,nd military experts are devoting considerable time to a study as to I tne relative merits of battleships i ana uombing planes In the opening ways oi the war with Japan, Jap an esc planes sank the big British i battleships, Price of Wales and Re1 puloe, which 1 ud ventured forth without air protection of their own Captain Colin P ReTly, Jr, sank th Japanese battleship, Hanxna, from the air Our bombers recently ml a Japanese cruiser British air power has seriously threatened Mussolinis navy at Tarnto This i duei nut mean that Uie battleship outlived its usefulness t d es i , iowever, that the baitlcs, a til ni liiei ii p, must b, pr n iiIy protected from the air by tin nnler and On the sea by ligat and nea reisers and torpode i and subrna ies When properiy cr1 i ized in this way, the bacloI ship u invaluable, but, nevertheless j we have now learned our lesson I thaL the United States mut miin Lain an air fleet second to none Gieat Lakes to receive quota of ship budding The House, yesterday, passed HR C392, a bill aiUiovrj ing tile construction of 1,799 aux iliary vessels This bill was recomi mended by the 1resident, approved j by the budget with the unanimous I approval of the Naval Affairs Com1 mittee For military reasons the j hill dealt with the number of ships j rather than discussing the number j of tons The type of many of the I vessel provided for under this bill J , i p uilly adapted fur SW STATE oFMjmm if The Probate Court for the Cmutfjr of Livuisjston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offke inthe City ot Howell, in said County, on the 3rd dv of January, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate n the Matter of the Chang of l Name of Raymond StJc, Adult Peron Raymond Sytek han, filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Raymond Sytek to Raymond Sedick It is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at tan i oclock in the forenoon, at said proj bate office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pubI lie notice thereof be given by pubj lication of a copy of this order, one each week for three successive I weeks previous to said day of heari intf, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a l newspaper printed and circulated j in said county I Willis L Lyons 1 Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE JT In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Vichigan, in chancery, made and ered on the 13th day of December, 1941, in a certain cause there in pending between William H construe j c00per and Sadie Cooper, his wife, on on the ieat Lnkes and on in nil rivers It is the purpose of the Bureau of Ships to make a drive to place as much of the construction of these ships as possible in Hie Great Lakes area r President appoints Knudsen The I president announced Jam y lnth tie appointment of William Knud i sen as Director of Production for I the War Department Also the President is sending Mi Knudsens 1 Planiiffs, and Louis Fink and Jos, iphine Fiak, his wife, The Industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M JI ill I, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, deceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I hall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in th City name to the Senate for appoint J of Howell, County of Livingston, urday Tip dy, FIorN rk civil SatThey were Wm Jeffries Lee Leu is Parti, Duane and Adrian Lavey Charles OConncr, 94, died at his nomc in Howell Sunday The body was brought here for burial CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETT tk Hon W W Blackney Dead or Disabled CATTLE 4 I ANIMALS 6 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL Carcass Must B Fresh and Sonne Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 j bought her brothers interest During 1891 bounty was paid on 21,520 sparrows in this county Ben Isham, Earl Mann, Jennie Buhl and Emily Stephens visited Weltha Greens school one day last v eeh , 1 orn to Mr and Mrs Nelson Iugess on Sunday last, a girl f Small business in tin Lnited States House resolution 2J4 provided for the appointment of spec ial committee to study and investiI gate the problems of small businn with a view of determining whether or not the potentialities ot mall business in the national defense program has been adequately develtj Oscar Myers Rendering Works uiuiaill litis USUI uunjuaikij Miss Tressa Staffm, of Chelsea, d and if not what factors hav Visitincr Mice famn Qirlnv e L i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Ttips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko is visiting Mis Mame Sigler Wm Wilcox went Lo St Marys hospital Detroit, Thursday for an operation Herbert Davis, 36, died at the home of his mother, Mrs i Thompson, Sunday The funeral and burial were Tuesday hindered such development This committee has been conducVm, hearings throughout the country with the hope that certain prin ciples could be deduced that would help small business which is in a serious condition or whose existanee is threatened This became particui iarly true with the automobile deal ers after the drastic curtailment c Mrs Catherine Fitzgerald, 84 died at her home in Dexter, Janu l u Z, T 63 I the production of car and the raned, her husbands being Edward tjoni of tlres Thl, will aff,L Connor LdwardDwyer and James I some 440o4 autornobile dealers and Fitzgerald She leaves six children , han onehalf mllion employ Burial and funeral were at Dexter on Monday The house on Mill St owned by Miss L M Coe and occupied by George Chapin, burned to the ground Saturday It will be rebuilt Mrs Minnie Armstrong McCluskey of Jackson, whose husband was killed on the railroad, has started suit for 20,000 merit as Lieutenant General in the Army Mi Knuden will have entire charge of directing and expe diatinj the gigantic product in ini volved in the War Department muniions program, with jeeiil enu phasis on the jiroduction of air r plane, tanfs, guns and arnunit ion In a n nai in ii,g the apont em , Presided1 lioosevelt said, Bill Kniden i one of the great pro durtion men in the world and hi aeeeptance of the new position means that he can give hi entire time to the direction and expediting of production, a field in which he ha no equal Production of rubber Federal Loan Administrator Jones announced plans to expand government lapacty for producing synthetic cunber to 00,000 tons by July 1, iH43 at a lost of 400,0i0f00o Mr Jones said major oil and rubber companies already working in that field would participate in th proIgram, and the HFC would furnish i most of the capital About Ai tons of synthetic rubbelt would be produced by the government and private industry eacTi year after the new plants are, operating sufficient for war and essential civilian purposv Fnrts now under instruction v, ill produce about, tnoOOO tons Mr Jones said that nnd State of Michigan that being he place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the r,th day of February, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, viz all that certain piee or parcel of ind situate in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, and Siate of Michigan, described as folr lows The Southwest quarter of If Nrthwcst quarter of Section Thrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter hi of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Fasterly e4 river and all that part o thc South half of the Northeast quarter M of Section I iiirtythree 33 lying Easterly o river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four 4 East, Michigan Dated December 19, 1941 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Liingstun County, Michigan Joe P Qaea Attorney for Plaintiffs I1 finoss Address Howell, Michigan umption SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OP iSAfsLbD HORSES 5 CATTLE Curious heart problems of a kindheartvl millionarire An old ac quaintance suddenly shows up a,id says she is his wife, but he says , she retlly rjst be mstaken about 1 transportation facilities is of leaue 10 already has a wit ees whose very economic existanee I is at stake by virtue of the new , drastic order of freezing of new i automobiles i There is considerable discussion in vVashing ton now, that the use of private cars will fee greatly curi tailed This order, should it come, would bring hardship upon thousands of people, particularly those who work in defense factories and who drive several miles morning , and night to and Jrom work, it would seem to me that the main tenance of civilian and defense tFe and doesnt need another, right away Read of this odd matrimonial 4 I most primary importance It would, therefore, seem to me that no cur , tailment of the use of private cars muddle in The American Weekly, t particularly where those cars are fir magazine distributed with next absolutely necessary for transporta veoks Sunday American HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP aeeordtnjr to six and condition CarcaM milst h fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TOi HOWELL 4M AN ARBOR 6866 DARLING COMPANY Suecctsori to tho M1LLENBAH BR03 Tbo Oriffisal Compeay To Pay for Dead Stock Chicago Herald tion for the owner, should be made i I except upon the most urgent need that certainly does not exist yet STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tne County of Livingston, T, , 0i , u a At a session of sair Court, held f 1941 Umted States rubber con L orti AAA i at the Probate Office in the City wa about 800,000 tons v J ot Howell m said County, on the 0th day of January, AD 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the M4tter of the Estate of Kollin G Webb, Deceased K A Densmore having filed in aid Court his final administrate account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for he assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 16th day of February, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allow ing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thPof be given by pu liation of a copy of ffcis order, for three successive weels previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 10th day of January, AD 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, fudge of Probrrre, In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew B Sawdy, also known as Bert Sawdy, Deceased Rallph Glenn having filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and tor the assignment and distribution f the residue of said estate, It is OHered, That the 2nd day of February, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing account and hearing tf id petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof he given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Dorothy Stackable, who has baoni I am greatly disturbed over the Uaid day of hearing, in the Pinck A true C0Py ocinted with the AAA, at Lanj future of mall business because it J nPy Dispatch, a newspaper printed l008 Parshall for the past tw, years, has is Kti mate J now thi 120,000 small i and circulated in said County j Register of Probate Willig L Lyons, Judge of Probate neon promoted and is now secretary j industrta concerns employing near to Maurice A Doane, president of ly three million men and women fe State War Board She js the are n e,auei of bing forced to daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence close their doors This would be a Stackable A T calamity for America and parficn Willis L Lyons Ju yc of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Frank Campbell and Dr Warren Lavton of the Board of Edncftttai ot Detroit, were Sunday iiillejii at the home of Clarence I v v lv The Wnckney Dispatch Wednesday Jan 28 1942 We wanted inside f acts about A RAGING INFERNO y ANOTHER RESEARCH JOB THAT HELPED BRING YOU ELECTRICITY AT LOWER COST How would you go boot ttadying a fiery furnace from the insido DttNftt Sdisna engineers wanted to know more abootwhat got on m a boiler furnace, where temperatures range up to 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit Because these lar boilers in our power plants burn many tons of coal a day to make electricity, any improvement in their operating efficiency meant a saving of thousands of dollars What kind of coal burned best What was the best draft arrangement for good combustion What was theCorrect proportion of coal, air, water To answer these questions, two famous tests that pioneered in field were undertaken the Dr Jacobus test in 1911, at our Delray Plant, and a test 10 years later on No 14 boiler at our Conners Creek Plant In the latter test, fiftyfour men in three 8hour shafts worked steadily for more than four months TrTey swarmed over the boiler like gnomesclimbing up its sides, peering into its vitals, weighing coal and water, measuring air, conducting analyses of gases with complicated instruments, taking the temperature of the fire When they were through, they had learned facts that meant a saving of millions oi dolluiS in pivsenf and future boiler design It is this kind of research that enables us to bring you an everimproved service at lower and lower rates The average price per kilowatthour paid by Cur residence customers today is 46 per centlps than in 1921 The Detroit Edison Cprrrpany ELECTRICITY IS ONE THIMG THAT HASNT0NE UP I jSt Marys Notes i There is a special request made for one siqk unto death for the grace of a happy death also for conversions The Feast of the Purification, or Candlemas day, Feb 2, recalls to mind the obediance of the Blessed irgin in complying with the law I which demanded that every mother i invent her child in the temple with i in time after its birth viui nd child travel several ii Lo avuve at th temple She AT i wHOSSROADS MAY ENTER CONTEST lies ni ,t di At the jureui, time there axe twu courses oj ACUOU open tf this country One m to help clean up Hitler and attend to Japan alter warda The otker i to abandon Uic xiitlex plan for the tune being anu and concentrate our energies on de feating Japan Each course has its drawbacks Undoubtedly, if left to a vote of tiie people, the Japanese campaign would be preferred The Japs are engaged in actual warfare against us, having invaded and are holding American territory and have killed thousands of American Kates of the temple jg and ilorSi The Filipinos, The following is taken from Sam Jenkins Lansing column in the ScrippsBooth papers Mayor Sam Street Hughes of Landing, may be getting ready to run for Congress in the Sixth dis j trict When the labor demonstration took pla e at the copitol this week, Mayor Hughes hustled over I i GE FOR RIGHT OR MIGHT If mankind had wished ior what is right, they might have iaa n long ago William Hazlitt it lia been said of the worlds , , history hitherto that might makes to make a speech j , nght It is for us and for our time lor the priest, in order t0 make herj AustralianSj Chine8e and DuUn art also clamoring for immediate asr ictins of thanksgiving and ex, , on, presents her Divine Son by t hands of the priest to His Eter 1 Father, with the most profound Kmility, adoration and thanksgiv , After making her offerings tp kj temple, hs again receives Him buck a a sacred charge committed uj hoi special care till the Father huli aain demand Him for the full corny hment of mans redemp tion, he ceremony of this day was There was a big crowd, which gave him a chance to sound off Late he coierred with lal or i u management on a program to shorten the time required for the changeover to defense Then came a demand from the, city employees union for a 15 per sistance to enable them to continue i cent salary raise the unequal struggle against the living costs meet rising lo reverse the maxim, and say that right makes might Lincoln Uou reigns and wiil turn and overturn until right is found supremeMary Baker Eddy So let it be In Gods own might j We gird us for the coming fight, And, strong in Him whose cause sou ill Japs However, there are also strong arguements in favor of the other course Russia, at the present time, by means of American and British planes and tanks and hopes of an Allied counter attack in Europe is holding off the German hordes If the Japanese campaign was given preference the aid would be withi by a thi 1 mystery, the meet drawn and Hitlers triumph in Eur are very busy thesi m the tempG of the holy per Sr on and Anrfi with Jesus, Virgin Mary and St Joseph Simeon, the prophet, on that occasion received into his arms the object of all his desires and siighs, d praised God for being blessed with the happiness of beholding the oned for Messiah Ann, too, was i proprietress Simeon here foretel to Mary her marytrdom of sorrows and that Jesus brought redemption to those who would accept it, and how His life would be a contradiction an I he attacks which would ope at least, would be assured So at the present time the situation is extremely tense and inside of a year or so there may not be any decisive action possible PEARL HARBOR VERDICT Politicians days Sam Street Hugheswas a candidate in the primaries for the con gressional nomination in 1930 Then lie ran on an old age pension pi form and was the candidate of the Townsend OldAge Pension group, j which had a strong organization J then Congressman Blackney won j the nomination but lost to Andrew I Transue, of Flint, in the election Hughes was little known then, but i since has been been elected mayor of Lansing by a huge majority j is ours In conflict with unholy powers, We grasp the weapons he has given j The Light, and Truth, and Love of i Heaven Whittier j Nothing but the right can ever j be expedient, since that can never be true expediency which would sacrifice a greater good for a less Whately No man ha a right to do as he pleases, except when he pleases to do rightSimmons COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION Dear Pau The report of the investiga into the Pearl Harbor tragedy is i in the fact that we have just re remarkable for the lack of coordin ceived from Mr Card, Commissioner 01ldm of Agriculture, what maybe is Jan 22, 1942 Fort Lewis, Wash I received the Dis ation shown by the different branches of service Although both Mr Paul W Curlett, I Pinekney, Michigan l Dear Paul You might be interested lun yerduy and was suiv glad t I understand yon are the paper to all the boys the Will sure get a lot of pleasure out to get first certificate of registration of bemadeto Hiy maxims , army and navy heads there received name for a farm, for the vicinity i v J prayer called the Benedictus, has it j history from this feast, when Sim eon uttered the words Now dismiss i thy servant, 0 Lord, according to Thy word, because my eyes have seen Thy salvation Le us ever strive to imitate the humility of the Blessed Virgin, Mother of God, remembering that humility is the path which leads to abiding peace and lbrrmrs us near to the consolation f Cod Candles are blessed this day CONSERVATION fiOil During the deer hunting violators killed 10 elk from the iiciugaw hard, the largest herd east of the Rockies Six men paid fines of 650 and coats of 50 In the wilderness area of northern Michigan not used for farming or vgoodlots, hunters are not re quired to get permission to hunt There hag been a louryear h cline in the take of coyottes in th state In 1938 it was 2,513 L it fell to 1,610 Ice flies are said to be very successful in catching bluegills Th y are an artificial lure Fox squirrel are said to be on the increase while grey or black squirrel are declining This department denies, there i PHILATHEA NOTES V had a very helpful lesson last Sjiiday on The Temptation of Je McLucas teaching in the of Mrs Kellenberger With V, for February 1, begins iaiilcan Ministry with the losus Calls Four Disciples ill Mark 117 gives us Golden Text for this lesson, inse id The kpir LLikiAM at least 7 warnings that an emergency impended there previous to Dc 7, no joint meetings were held by them to arrange measures to meet the emergency and each sup posed that the other was taking I the needed precautions The navy head supposed the army aircraft detectors were operating continuous ly while in fact they operated only i four hours a day The arrny head supposed that the naval planes were patrolling the sea approaches when in fact this was only being done several hours a day The fact that a strong caste prevails among the high up army and naval officials, or brass hats, has been known for years A letter published inthis pa of Pinekney, under Act No 3 of the Public Acts of 1941 The name is HONEY CREEK FARM and covers the Wo, half of SW4 Sec 25 NEM of NE, Sc So West half of XW4 Sec ,fi and I1 acres in SE corner of El of SEU Sec 2fi all in Township 1 North, Range 4 East, Putnam township, Livingston county, Mich The certificate is number 24 Tihh for the ue of the ceremonies of the church and the home A question that would baffle most people was asked on the Irish radio recently Who was the only aint who was canonized in his life time No one was able to solve j per recently from a boy in the the problem One falteringly sug, navy stated that the marines and gested St Augustine, another, Stk the first for our neighborhood Yours very truly, Robert B Horine the navy got along fine but neither have any use for the army fs,rS U UOUfe VAiU SALVE NOH 00P of it and want to thank you We are bein kept busy since the war started, but can expect that We do plenty of guard duty plus our regular training At present we are going through four weeks of intensive field training, which plenty rugged T hear Am Kennedy has been transferred to Seattle Would go up and see him but we are allowed only 1 hours passes, which isnt time enough to get there According to your paper, many of the boys are going into various branches of the service Is it cold back there It has warmed up here, but gets quite cool at night Well, there really isnt much to write RO will close Say hello to all the home folks and I will close We will do our best to Veep the colors flying Sincerely, Gene Soper Peter, although their tone showed that they were making unconvincing guesses We listeners wondered if the answer would be some great soul had a repute for sanctify in his living days, that hewas popularly called saint but that after all, would apply to many When I was young, they called me beautiful, said St Thresa, and I was foolish enough to believe them Now theyl tell me that I am a saint, and I, , t , , , i ii 11 J ii pay no attention to them Having decided to discontinue far mg, I will sell at public auction on my TW , tte v wnJ rm located 2 miles west of Howell on U S 16 and 1 mile south on Sheaford There was no tnck, no forcingl 1 of history, in the right answer, pRoad , the following rersonal property on when the Here it i AUCTION laiLijosEftxra question master gave it The penitent thief This narrative is taken from the Glasgow Observer, Oct 10, 1941 Sunday is Communion Sunday for the boys of the parish There will be a Requiem Mass for Rev James Carolan on Friday at 800 a m FRIDAY, FEB 6th 1230 OCLOCK PM STATE OF MICHIGAN Connty Come ye pfter me, and I will makje you to become fishers of uen N rit ice was given of a change in time for this months Family Night in la Tuesday night, instead, of W dnesday Next Sunday is Missionary Day I Romemhor, it was voted to increase i apportionment for this year to 95 Several from our school are tak ing the teachers training course in Stockhridge, on fonday nights Keep in mind the special question Philathea were next Sunday asked to answer shortage of fish In 1941 the states i hout Pharaohs dream that the production of commercial fish was 26,766 pounds, which is 723,761 greater than the 1941 prduction Todiy Jen 29, is the last day of the poeeeeekm of venison without ipeeiel atorege vault A permit allows it to be kept for 6 months According to old records vessels ailing from Muskegon in 1882 har,0i 550,000,000 feet of timber and Matktffon tawmiUi hot 750,000,000 fee annually In 1940 onl 25,000, 000feet of white tketttife state and the statewide pfesdnctifoi of lumber was 435,000, feet for the year IN COLORS A PAGE PICTURE OF CFN DOUGLAS MacAPTHUR Vri find it on the covr page of the Pictorial Review with this comma Sundays, Feb 1, issue of I The Detroit Sunday Times Tn addi tion nmonc other attractions thr Pictorial Review will bring you two paces of text and pictures Keen th Fine Frying presenting pine was cut in , , nn mimnte rnmpse of General Macthe statewide 0 , , Arthur Rp sure t get Sundays Detroit Times, bringing you many outstanding features The Probate Court for the of Livingston At a session of said Court, Judo1 at the Probate Office in the Cit of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of January A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of Bessie L Smith, M L W Marshall Smith having filed in said Court fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh semiannual accounts a a guardians of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 16th day of February, A D 1942, at, ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allow ing said accounts It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, , Register of Probate HORSES Black Mare, 12 yr old, weight 16C0 lbs Black Gelding, 13 yr old, weight 1700 CHICKENS 25 Barred Rock Pullets laying HAY AND GRAIN 6 Tons Mixed Hay, 3 Urns shredded cornstalks 50 bushel of oaU 100 bushel of corn 100 bushel Chippewa potatoes HOGS Poland China sow, 3 yr old, due April 2 Poland China sows, 2 yr old due April TRACTOR 1020 McCormick Deering John Deere tractor plow, 2 bottom, 12 inch tractor disk BLACK SMITH FORGE HINMAN MILKING MACHINE 2 Gas Barrels, Gravel Box Kitchen Range, Heating Stove, etc Babcock Milk Tester, Kerosene Tank TERMS OF SATECASH CATTLE, Bangs and T B Test Registered milking Shorthorn, 3 yr old fresh with calf Milking type Shorthorn heifer, Due Aug 20th Milkintype Shorthorn heifer, 1 yr old FARM TOOLS 50 foot Grandy Thresher and Belt McCormick Deering mower, 6 foot cut McCormick Deering corn binder McCormick Deering Silo Filler McCormick Deering corn husker and shredder, 8 rolls Massey Harris grain binder, Hays corn planter, Easy Way hay loader, Buzz Saw Side Delivery Rake, Empire Grain Drill Walking Plow, Land Roller, Root Cutter 2 Horse Cultivator, 1 Horse Weeder Single Horse Cultivator, Corn Sheller Steel Tire Wagcn Rubber Tire Wagon with Hayrack, Steel Tire Waon box 4 Row Potatoe Sprayer, Tank Heater Double Set Harness, Platform Scales 150 foot Hay Rope and Pulleys Potatoe Grader, Market Scale, Hay Forks, Iron Kettle with Jacket Pump Jack, Milk Cans, Emery Wheel Cream Separator, Chum, Pail, Strainer MRSCALEB SHERRICK, Prop HAROLD GATES, AUCTIONEER TEL 872M, HOWELL LYNN HENDEE, CLERK M1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Jan 28, 1942 3 1,7 I CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT i I Pinckney Dispatch Entered at pcwtoffice nckne, Mich , cad class iattci niMijtion 125 a year 1ad n Advam AUL W CURLEiJi PUBLISHER r i t Lake ha e Pumpkin 2 igeans 25 Table King Salad Dressing qt24 2 IbpkgsIodlne Salt, Pepper both Qc 3lge pkgs Toasted Puffed Wheat 25 6 rolls Red Cross Toilet Paper Light House Cleanser 3 cans Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Bas Armours Corned Beef can NuSpread Oleo 2 lbs Goldendale Butter per lb Prepared Mustard qt jar Swan Soap 1 lge,, I med botk Matches carton 2xes i Quaker Sour Cherries No 2 cans 25 ii i i i Del Monte Coffee Apple Sauce Tuna Clearwater Peanut Butter CheerioOats 115c P lb lge can can qt jar gs 33 10 27 16 Erdley VanSickle was in Ysilanti jn buijinci Monday Keiruth Reason, of Aim Arbor, called on hi folks here Sunday Francis Shehun was in iCast Lansing visiting friend Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Fink have gone to Detroit to spend the winter W C Mer v al I W Curlett visited Mil kei ,a Patterson Lake Saturday The Misses Hetty I sham and Georgia Packer were in Dexter Sunday Mrs, Manic Sloan, of Corunna, is visiting her sister, Mrs Mable Isham I Wehon Chamberlain motored to Y j Chelsea Sunday and called on rela I tivis and friends h Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons is visiting v j her daughter, Mr ieurge Kiings ton, of Jackson Mr and Mrs C orge Meabon Jr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Coltz, of White Oak Porn to Mr and Mrs Webb , Terry, of Detroit, on Jan 18, an s pound daughter Miss Phyllis Loll returned home from the University hospital, Ann Arbor, last Tuesday j Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer, of Ypsilanti Wayne Otwell, of Detroit, called i on his daughter, Mrs G W Meyer, me day last week Mrs George Clark, who has been trvkinir care of an invalid in Ann Arbor, has returned home Mrs Pertha Gardner, of Chelsea, pent the week end with her Fritz Gardner, and wife SPECIAL 1 Orchard Crystal Dish Fret with a 25c Tube of Philliphs Tooth Puste Bolhfor 26c ThERE IS A SHORTAGE OF Vitamins BF SURE AND GET YOURS BEFO RF THE SUPPLY IS SOLD PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED SCennedy Drug Starts c JOE GENTILE iCE CREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Service tuith a Smile Opm Every Evening on l J fairy Murphy, and the Misses Florence Murphy and Lucy Jeffreys i we re Howell visitors Snturdav Japrvth nacc r Ketisietiys Gen Store 1 PHONE 23F3 WE DEUVEP f 4 TION Having rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction at the place ommile east and Gregory, on M36, on Saturday, January 31 Commencing at 12 OClock Sharp the following described property 6 HORSES 6 Sorrel Horse, 6 yrs old, wt, 1600 Sorrel Horse, 11 yrs old, wt 1600 Sorrel Mare, 7 yrs old, wt 1400 Roan Mare, 11 yrs old, wt 1400 Bay Horse, 12 yrs old, wt 1800 Roan Filly Colt, 6 months old HOGS 2 Poland China Brood Sows, due to farrow last of March in Feeder Piers, wt 61 to 10 lbs Mr and Mrs William Gillen, of Lmsir,g, were week end guests oi Mr and Mrs M K Harrow i ls James Hall and son, Donald, of Hamburg, spent Sunday with Mr J and Mr M Campbell and Dick j Mr and Mrs Silas Murdock and Mi, and Mrs W Pentley, of Coriiiii, were Sunday callers at the ieorge Pland home Sunday yuets of Mr, and Mrs Arthur Pulis were Miss Olive Pulliof Detroit, and Mrs Helen Mitteer, lid daughter, of Stockbridge Two more cases of scarlet fever ri reported lame Pell and Carol Peachy, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Ezra Peachy Mr DI Thompson and daughter, Cayle, artrl Mrs Ray Schmelze spent last week with relatives in Detroit , Mi, Donna Fairchild, Mrs Pre Cozzens and Mr Benham, of Detroit were week nd guests at the Fiank Aberdeen home Mrs Jennie Devereaux and Mrs Pee Frye are moving into the Clin ton housev on West Main St which ha been remodeled Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daughter, Leona, and Gene Americas Flnett PRICE RANGE 70 TO 700 flllUIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIIIMIIIllllf flirillMltlflMIIIIIIIPtiniltlllltlltlllttllliifllllllll1ll j STOCK POOD j I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I Haiilinp TruckinO J I OCAL 1ON , DISTANCE I 1 vVEEK Y TRIPS VioF OETROP I 1 STOCK GRAIN CRKAM 2 Produce of AM Kind 2 WHMEYEB j lllilllillElllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllllllltHIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIimill 2 Mrs Lulu Lamb last Friday Mrs Mare Miller wabiir Monday St inn y Dinkel marie is in Detroit in Ann V I 16 HEAD OF CATTLE 16 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, calf by side Jiblsteki Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh by sale Holstein cow, 10 yrs old, fresh weeks Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, fresh S weeks Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due last of February Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, due last of February Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old due last of August Holstein Cow, 9 yrs old, due Aug FJolstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due July 2 Holstein Cows, 4 yrs old, due September These cows are big, heavy producing Holsteins 2 Yearling Holstein Heifers 2 4monthsold Holstein Hieifer9 Bull Calf, 6 weeks old SHEEP 22 Finewool JEwes with lambs side, one month old 35 Finewool Ewes due in April 1 Finewool Ram, 3 yrs old by FARM IMPLEMENTS Sulky Plow Two Walking Plows Two 3Section harrow Spike Tooth Drag Cultipacker Durham Weeder Onehorse Cultivator rain Pinder International Twohorse V alking Cultivator Twihoi hiding Cultivator Corn PtSmer Ohio Rake ram and 1 rtilizer Drill, Supeiior Two Mowei,, International Dump Rake Side Rake Hay Loader, International Corn Hinder, International Wagon Sleighs Milking Machine, Chore Boy 1040 Corn Sheller Hand Hay Forks and Slings Vy he el barrow hrnesses and Collars Fanning Mill, Forks and oher small items Campi bell visited the Ford bomber plant trlJ to Detroit Monday, i Ypsilanti Sunday I Sunday guests at the home of be Hoff Sisters were Mrs Mary off, of Flint, and Miss Margaret I Curlett, of Lansing i Miss Marie Monks, daughter of Saturday I Mrs Louis Monks, of Jackson, was Mr and Mrs Robert 1 njured there Saturday in an aui mobile accident Week end callers at thehome Mr and Mrs William Loll were busi ne iordon Lamb and sister, June f Detroit, were homj over week end Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenbergi and Ka Mae were in Howell la Read, ol irand Rapids spent the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and of inn Arbor called at the J 11, Mr and Mrs ArthtfrMitchell, Nadine J H Looker home Sunday fun Hubbard and Mr and Mrs Py Prannon, of Detroit Dv, Walter Mercer and son, oi T I ansing, Dr and Mrs A J Meiregor, of Brighton, were SunPay guests at the horn of Mr ai Mrs Will Mercer Mrs W C AtLee entertained her 00 club af dinner last Sunday Mr and Mrs George Crane, of Dtoit spent the week end with rel atives at Anderson Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit John and Arbor Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Chambers, daughter, Haze son, Clifford, were in Ann Thursday Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley an un, of Detroit, were week end cab eis at the Albert Shirley home Miss Helen Greuco has resigned clerk at the Kellenberger store Messrs M J, Roche and lien White were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Thursday night guesta of Mr and Mi and Mrs, W J Nash were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mi, Margaret Aschenbrenner, of letei, was home over the week end Mr and Mrs C J Clinton viisiUd Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell at How II Saturday Mi , Jean Craft spent the wcl end with Petty Lou Ritter at Whit r, more Lake Jr and Mrs Ben White were ai Xarman Whites in Howell, Sunday evening Lloyd Doc Her dee was home ffrom Fort Brady on a furlough over tljjeek end Miss Jbyce Isham spent Saturday with Mn and Mrs Vernon Peattie, of Howell Sunday guestsof Mr and Mrs W C Miller Aere Dr and Mrs Robert Bird anekxijildren of Wayne Mr Harry Ever entertained red Fvers, Ben WhiteSmd Hen Stackable at cards Monday night Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner, of Brighton, were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton last Friday Mrs FJizabetn Clinton, daughter, Loretta, and grandson, Dick GardHAY AND GRAIN 14 Tons Clover Hay Tons Alfalfa Hay 200 Bushel Oats 100 Sh6cks Corn Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee ons, Lloyd, iayle and Rex, a nd Mrs and spent James nt Sunday with Mrs A Kennedy Mrs Harold Tooman at Manchester nert 0f Detroit, calle 1 at the C J Clinton home Sunday Fred Campbell, of Ann Arbor, was in town on business Saturday Miss Megan Meyer was home from Ann Arbor the first of the week Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson, lbion, and Mr And Mrs Waldo were TERMS CASH All goods to be settled for day of sale before removal How left THOMAS HOWLETT, Cleric PRICE MITTEER, Auctioneers Mr Robert Kelly and Mrs Pear Kirkland were Thursday evenin cruet of Mrs T Shehan Walter Ryhka, Jr and wife have moved o Romulus RFD whor they have purchased a home He i em ployed by the Ford Motor C m ihe airplane division and work id days a week hares Clinton and sister, Mr Fe tv Thnrmjihlen, of Detroit railed on f iends and relatives here Sun a Chnrle i workinf for a comparn Tvicing airplanes and reeM P returned from NTw York City Thi wwsk he will bo in Fort Wayne Trdinra Sunday with Dr Nah at Elsie Week end guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mrs Norma Merrill, aghters, Janet and Mercedes and Petty Lou Rice, of Hamburg Mr and Mrs G Geyer, who have j Titmus and family, of Flint, been living in the apartment, over j week ond gueta of Mr and Mn thp Lavey Hardware store, are go j Frank Johnson ine back to Springfield, Ohio, this j Rev and Mrs J M MCLUCAB, k I Mrs T A Ware, Mrs L JvHenry, Roy Wright, daughter, Arj Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and Uu i th and soi, Roy, of P If Milr oiled at Shhey home Sunday vgry, and the Albert Hazel Chambers are Uking a lead ership training course at Stockbridge m vixjaafc V fcW, ,xtsiiwr IKe Pinckny Oijpatck Wefaeday JUL 28 1942 ff, from lint MICHIGAN MIRROR MEWS two hours ahead of its old the legislature otes cc again Central time official, the order will leave us just what we are now t Want Ads Dmrk Morning During a couple of motfci in early summer Michigan folks go to work after sunup under to prat sent schedule Moat of the year they light up for bzvakfaet, go to their offices, shops and stores in the dark I oc per hundred before the dawn and start their, Friday Haines days routine of labor under artifi1 WILL BUY a farm or good ho i Must be cheap for FOE SALE Plymouth coach, low mileage and in excellent condition J like new 1937 Chevrolet coach in very good condition Prank Bowers FOR SALE Wrigglers for fishing, V I ft i All Owing Me on V Account Kindly Call and Settle cial light Farmers are, naturally, the chief conscientious objectors to fast time They are early risers normally and start their work at the break of day while the de is stil lheavy They usually dont cate for another hou of night injected into their working clay The extra hour of daylight in the evening only tends to lenphen their days work Russell F Carr, Hall, Detroit use Write Htotel Webster cash, Step into an established Rayleigh route just becoming available in Norcbwest Washtenaw cunty Busi ness well established Exceptional opportunity for right man Write at once Rawleighs, Dept MCA326 204A, Freeport, 111, or see M L Collins, South Lyons, Michigan FOUND One Hog Owner can have By proving property and paying for keep j Gerald Beaton FOR RENTniirof house at 610 Unadilla, Alfred Lane AT THE PILLARS Sandwiches, Plate lunches, Dinners Family Style Open all hours FdRSALE Broadtail star Coat foi 700 Helen Feidler Inquire at Ross Read home FOR RENT The lower flat of the Dr B F Sigier house Mrs Lee Frye FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 one used 250 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Bufold, 6 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil store with oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush farm, Patterson Lake Office workers and store em FOR SALE Strictly Fresh Eggs, ployees find the long evenings fine for relaxation, recreation, fishing, picnics and golfing after their days work is over But mothers find it at all times, whites Mrs Percy Ellis FOR RENT West half of house at , , , , 355 East Main St Inquire of Jay hard to feed their young and put Lucag Qf Dexter or Mftry Fiu them to bed by daylight simmons, Pinckney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland War Measure Adopted Michigans Republican legislature made kod its agreement to cooperate cbelj with Democratic Govern SALE 80 sheep and lambs, or Van Wagoner in the matter of also Poland China Boar for service, war legislature The Governors 10 wc tills, dumped into the hopper v John Spears at the opening of the special session FQR gALE were speeded through both houses with a minimum of delay Practical ly everything Gov Van Wagoner asked received unanimous approval Range and Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr pullets, Mark Nash A , FOR SALE Rhode Island At the end of the second day of Jut j to , the session, but one important bill was still in committee That was the i 15,000,000 war emergency appropri FOR SALE Circulating otl Heater, ation bill, held in the Republican with 280 gallon tank and new burndominated Ways and Means com er, also blower attached mittee by Chairman John Espie to Wm Loll determine the breakdown of items with earmarking as a possibility FOR SALE Two and four wheel 1 had been previously decided trailers that the big warchest wag not to go John Dinkei through as a blank check for the Yellow dent com, Lavey Hardwart Governor, but will be administered FOR SALE by the evenly divided state admin h husked, istrative board, A war measure, which in its orig , inal form would have established FOR SALE Fiveroem circulating Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 FOR SALE Eight room tiouseTfif acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyer waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian War Needs, URSI V AVS Fric Jan 30 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Jan, 31 sweeping censorship over news publication by the State Council of De fense and given the Governor un usual removal powers, was quickly amened and modified to remove obI jectional features Once the legislative committee, the Defense Council and administration representatives got together, there, wa no trouble reaching an understanding The storm subsided before it got a fair Heater Duteh Baughn OCAL NOTES FlourGo Medal Lard Armours Peanut Butter 2 Pure UFlour 5 Coffee SSSS a Pkgs Tuna Fish LkBagll 1 Lb PJg Lb Jar Lb Bag LbCan 15 29 25 65c M, and Mr5 Clyde Fber were in Howell Saturday, Mrs J Lt Roche spent Thursdaystart and the measure was approved vvith Mrs Patrick Kennedy by the legislature MM Elwin Hu and Law Protect Women mni week end in Chelsea Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley, of Flint spent the week end witih Mr Women may work7 but their ho must still conform to the state law John W Gibson, Department of Labor and Industry chairman, has no u tified employers that the state laws nd Mrs S E Swarthout cannot be set aside because of the Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox, of j exingencies of war time production Detroit, spent the wwk end at their , The 1908 statute, limiting working h,me near Portage Lake t hours of women to an average ninehour day and a 4 nour week, still stands Even if it were desirable, Gibson said in a released statement, 1 James Hall has trasferred his activitieg from the Ford Bomber plant at Ypsilanti to the Hudson Motor Co, at Detroit Mrs Winston Baughn and son, have no authority to abrogate a j jjonaid Earl, returned home from Can Chcerioats Chic Aen ofi Sa Lux, Lifebuoy Soap Sliced or busted Nc2 Cans McPherson hospital, Howell, on last Wednerday Mrs Vera Uoodson and children troit, were supper guests of Mr andf and Mrs Collett Bamerick, of De Mrs C K Bucher Sunday evening 20C Pineapple Hominy Spaghetti PeasCarrots 3 2 No2 Can tor 21C 29C Mixed Lb No2 Cao IOC PWoaS YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks state statute by administrative order, He had been asked concerniac the matter by employers having gov erament contracts UpstM Tradition The Michiganstate senate upsel a tradition, more than a century ok when it voted in open session to confirm 19 appointments VanHornhorne by Gov Van Wagoner To abolish the executive session in which ap proval of appointments have heretofore always been considered the senate voted 19 to 9, to revise its rules The new rules provide that secret sessions may be held only when twothirds of the body so vote Transactions of such sessions will be printed in a secret journal not to be published until the close of the senate, Heretofore the senate went into executive session on a ma jority vote Republican Senator Jovpn Baldwin of Albion was the champion of traditionsmashing change This war eaOs for every ounce of energy, every dime and liar we can muster for supsand pianosand guns, Hrt the enemy wish a Pi Bond Hurt him with a 4ee Bond Help to blow him sky high with a 100 or 1,000 Bond Dont delay every hour counts Buy United States Defense Bonds and Stamp TODAY j EstablUhwl IMl lorperete4 ttlt McPherson State Bank Owmt SixtyEifl Year J fcaf BaahUf t DEDICATION War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since that time everyMrand M7cTiffordTnooks a7d haf wondering what role Mr and Mrs John Sikora of Detroit he could were week end callersat the Clif war Some will be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of u left at home are another nny To the At Home Army falls the duty of providing the materials Mr and Mrs George Parker and son, Edward, of Ann Arbor, were callers at the Clifford VanHom home one day last week fv 4nf tV,a iAv, M ,t w T J i u J the f000 the clothing necessary tsv The Misses Bernardme Lynch and ke continuouf flowlfiup Frances Cobb, of Kalamazoo and py Without ropply no can fire a shot K5 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Howell on Friday Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter, Jr, spent the week end with Mr and I Mrs Yount and Mr and Mrs Booth in Detroit Mrs Harold Furth, of Onsted, Mrs John Silvassy and Mrs Lopis Simon, of Brooklyn, were Sunday caller at the J Aschenbremwr home 9m HSekn Kennedy, of Nazereth College spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche wer A M Roche of Lansing, George Roche and wife of Fowlerville, Roche Shehan and Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can in our everyday work let us be thrifty in our play, and conscious always that our savings are helping win this , M fiflfht Our resources of men, mam,Vim n IL aT, teri118 MviP re 4t, let us Gar McKillen, oTexter and Mr keeo thcm a workin Jtj and Mrs Bob Ross of Jackson Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Ros ij coe Yarborough and children and Miss Justine Ledwidge, of Detroit a rc IIAL Michael Roche and Mr and Mrs TJCf RCfO JUttt Mill Joe Morris Messrs Ross Read, W C Miller, Ona Campbell, and P W Cnrlett Monr y to loan at reasonable rates attended the annual guest night Interest paid on Savings Book and banquet given by Olive Lodge Fr Time Certificates of Deposit and A M of Chelsea Friday even McPherson State Bank ing Dick Lewis and Ms entertain All deposits up to 5,0000 inment troupe of 40 people from Bir sred by our membership in mlngham, put on a floor show aI Deposit Insiuice Corporation f 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 28, 1942 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1942 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 1942-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/604fe36ec119e378fce01ff61c590c00.pdf 812488f93dd7c12f2caf2afccc34f5e3 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. ft, i Volume 65 tinckDey DiaPRtcli Wednesday Jan 28 1948Michigan Mirror School New American security is YOUR sec untyF ThiYs the theme of a sure way to beat inflation Its also the best pro tection known against a severe shock of deflation The other day we received an urTreaI FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES The boys and gils have changed the name of our room to Mrs Swarthouts Locker It seems that old man winter freezes our blower every time he turna over Two forenoons were spent in the OUR DEMOCRACY gent invitation from the U s ic , , , ury dept A conference was to be Glrl s Locker Room and finally Fri held in ChicagoNewspaper were be afternoon those living in Pinckney ing called upon for a resumption of to go home at 20 and those wartime patriotic seni The wee , folks had to reosrt l 0f the 0 e Girrs Locker again American system of free enterprise We uarWHe unies ine weather stakes were high Suvvivi Wh4 was it hera the story all about Well, Achanges a well preserved roomful of children, no ireHunds for damaged goods or, out of season varieties The coat of mod m war is , , mendous It skyrocketed our rat Our speed test of multiplications , Was won by Joanna Jaroslawski i The decorations for the card j party were made by our room and Mrs Morriss They were huge play ing cards brilliancy colored in red an black Wc received our report cards this week and find that we have flour distinct groups of our 54 pupils, ranging from Outstanding to Poor We again make an appeal for old tory books that are not in use loi we wuuld surety pt vJhem back in use again GHILS BASKET BALL NLWS First of all we wish to make a humble apology to Mr Laiosa for wc fully intended the Tavern be lifated among our list of business people who contributed to make our party a success We also wish to add the following names who contributed too late to get in our first publication C H Hewlett Watkins Products FegJys Restaurant Our party was a huge success fin ancia and socially We hope to firsrt purchase the much needed steel locker we have so long wish ed lor We want to thank all who contributed cakes and offered their ser vices also all who attended or sent their contribution In act several would like another card pfarty so if youre in favor noise it around so jhe basket ball girls will hear it We cant thank Mrs Shirley our mother sponsor enough but know she has earned the reward of winning the community orchid, itonal debt to 279 billions ulthe close of World War III Today it is 257 billions The interest load alone is 5 billions each year, SDOOj every mvnute of the day and night, every day in the year i Rising price of foodeiuffs and clo thing has prompted many bond hold ersthose families in the low income eanung group to turn in their bonds for cash During thte war these families couldn buy radios wuhing much Ines, and other things tor their homes Credit was restricted by gov You couldnt buy diamond rirgs on credit You had to pay cash And so Americans bouUJ war bonds and, after the war, saving bonds Wc waited until the poutwar day when this bright new mtrehuiui ifee would be available And, if you have been in dept vores recent yoa will agree tnat wc Americans have been sperding our money pre tty freely, Christmas sales were the highest yet, and retail inventories are fairijy low And yd despite our rush to buy goods we the American People hold a nestegg of 43 billion dollars tn Uncle Sams bonds That s a lot of money It is tne best bulwark available to cushion us against the shock of depression And so the Treasury lc in cooperation with retailer ami industr ial leaders and farmers are oing to ask us to return to war time saving as a way to lick the inflation Instead of bXfng thine M could get along wjJhout, we are ulced to invest in Security Bovus oi the Li S government Yes, thafs the new name for them The curyty bond campaign is to open Feb 16tn in Micnigan it will close June 10 A recent public opinion survey dis closed that 18 percent of industrial workers were disatisfied with the American free entespiise system another 22 percent vti on the fence, neither favorable nor unfav orable 1 The minority could become a maj SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES orvby, if the nation were to be plun ged tat a long depression Dictator ye had a short history test Tues ships thrive when people are willing Those who received 1U percent to trade freedom for food were Bob Clark, Loi Beachy, Jmi How can the effects of the husin Matcson, Marilyn Clark ess cycle be cushioned7 iiibysavj Two girls from Ann Arbor visiting money for the proverbial rainy ej our room last Fri Thfcy are dy Save ends of Carole Fuhrman and they Thats wfr the new security bond HoiJ Current Comment Jmbn the Wayne cou V board oi auditors nave epred taemsorve a ready to go jai ir ioiatg Ute law, Tht do the fctfiag for the Wayne County Gu Hospital and jjoor home aud aave floated the law forbidding the serv ing of oleo in state or county uuti tut ions pawed by the legislature 17 years ago The penalty tor break ing la is 1 OU fine or jail term The law waa paased at the revest of dairy interenta to force th terv ing of butter in state instkutionsAs butter is now around 1 a lb and few can afford it serving it in state institutions is impossibleStead fast refusal of the legislature to repeal the law is ridiculous 17 years ago many farmee made but ter and had steady contracts to sup Suhstitkitis PincktuyWare, La1 ply families with it This is now ail vey, L Clark, Packard, Matteson changed and there is piacticalijy no HartlandHoobe, Rise, toinbs, Uidj farm dairj butter on sale Fanners well, Gaftfka Field goals Singer 2, find it more profitable and lesa Burroughs 3, J Clark 1, Heath 5, work to sell ilruid milk So the oleo Packard 2, Gatdner , Hoose 4,1 law now merely protects an industry Combs 1, Wycoif 3, Rett rcesCabo, witich no longer exists and Andnich In the garner between the two Another dtective story magazine first teams Huilund got away to a Ust wek carried a highly colored lead but only had a one pint lead ty of the murder of Olga Hart at the half 12 ko 11 In the Wuvt hair man Brewer, near Howell a year or rinckney got the range and went a go ago and like the story in another head ami stayed there Jim Meyer a magazine a couple of weeks ago It again led the lincknry svorers li was mostly ficlon As usual other Jeffifcy got 6, U Clark and Darrow USpect8 and the difficult solving of Notes on the Game Notes ot the Game ine three lmckney high school teams played al Hartland Fri mte The first team won Umr gan 27 to 1, the Finckney iieserves lot 36 ft 27 and the Pinckney giiis lost to Hartland 2U to 1C Tle Pinckney Reserve showed im proved scoring ability but did not have enough heighth to stop the Hartland sharpshooters Jeny Heath was high man froio iinckney with ltx Jim UuiToughs got 6 Wy coff and Gardner of Hartland got 11 each Singer Fswkir Burroughei HeaTh Schneider F C G G Faucott Strong Wycoff Kellogg Gardner AT THE TURN OF THE CENTUKV, WAVING LIFE INSURANCE PAID AS INCOME WAS EXCEPTIONALTODAY, MORE AND MOKE AMERICAN FAMILIES ARE RECEIVING THEIR LIFE INSURANCE MONEY IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS, THUS MEETING THE NEED FOK INCOME REPLACEMENT MOSiVM MAS FIN0 tAM ACCEPTANCE iN OUR 0IMOC4ACY each 4 and Ambuigey 2 Burns , F Amhunrey V Meyer Jeffrey Darrow Substitution C n c Lake Level KDG AND FIRST GRADE Cora MrDanieb entered Kdg this week She is yfng with the Sart wells Barbara Russell has measelsGet well soon Barbara Our March of Dimes Bank is doins fme So far we think we have the other rooms beaten At least fte HIGH SCHOOL The hearing on flood control for big and little Portage Lakes and the string of lake in uhe Highland chain was held at the Ann Arbor court houae Thurs This was the re sutt of a petition filled by the land owners through the Big and Littfr tfVon of ST MARYS CHUKCH Rev Francis Muiphy, pastor Novena Friday 1220 noon and 8U0 p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8to li p m and on Sunday 7 to 730 a m Masses aJ 800 a m and 1100 a m Among the intentions are Sun in iving Mon intention of Dingle L Lyone Brian Miller Gentry PickneyD Clark, 3aliiHr, G Clark Hurtland S Ion Cameron, Kidd Iield goalsR Clark I 2, Darrow 2, Meyer 4, JiIfrey 2 Am burgey 1, S Lyons 3 Cameron I Brian 1 Foul goalsMyer 4, Jeffrey 1, S Lyoni 1, L Lyons 1, Kidd 3,Goss 1, The rinckney girts r to 15 t Basl were fw and far between Mailv Gentile r t 5 poinls Marv Mj Clark 2 and Su ui Camplwll 1 Mary Gentile hurt hei 1iwirnv aid did not l,nr usual iuoa oi points Portage Lakes Assn asking that the living Tues late Dora Mahoney circuit court set at water level fou Wed, late 1dward Wehrlinr Thur, Portage Lake and flood control syj lateDr J Boyle iri late Mr tern to prevent the great amouiwt o4 i BourbonnaisSat Leonard and En damage done by tfie high waters inj abeth Heltrick 7th anniversary the spring The Livingston county mass of late Edward Singer is your security go to Tappan Junior High School The seventh graders are board of supervisors at their Jan meeting adopted a resolution auth orizing the Washtenaw board to start the suit Livingston county was represented at the hearing tty Sup ervisors Lynn Hendee, Arthur She Choir Practise han, RalpiGlenn, Wm nni, W 1 Organic ndChoii Director S Knapp, and Drain Corn Munscll Washtenaw county by Supervisors Carl Mast, Leigh Beach, Albert Sch liable, Sam Morgan, Drain Com Hill and Ajat Prosecutor Devine The conservation dept was also repre COM CONL CrtUKCH JUv Alfred Allard, pastor Morning Worship Sunday School U 30 Wed 1030 U30 Night LOUIS KALMAN The body of Louis Kalman who died in DejUoit was brought here for LujiUe Bcachy was the teacher and burial today Hife wife is the former i Was rafter stern, we though BarMary Bezec, siftrr of John Bezec jbara VaiSlambrook was Annabelle, J a little girl who had trouble saying a specie meeting j O E S on Fri Jan 30th for the purp of initiation Past Matrons and Past Patrons are conferring the about colonial school daysLast thur nt h SPVerl officials and also SOUK Rirls put on a little play depicting life in a colonial school room Mrs Merwin Campbell S S Supt Herman Vedder with us We cordialty invite you to ship with us Sunday morning wor 1030 the case were stressedSheriff llassett says Hrewer was sole suspect and the case was solved 3 or 4 hours after it happened This sort ot thing is making the people morbid minded and the deajth of Wm Bairn, 59, a waiJchman at the Howell Community Elevator was built up in to such a mystery that it was neeessary for Sheriif iiasett to tak a supect to Lansing to take a lie detector testWm Pain wus found at the bottom of a stairway with a crushed skull, presumably the result of a fall down the stairs He was 9aid to have had troube v ith Norman Smith, 2U, id t i ia said to have been sei a Vu tor the night Pain dud tec lor cleared him Some ,years ago some college in the east we believe gained riuih publicity over a tyJunt of its students of swallowing live gold fish We believe the practise va eventally stopped Now an Alma college studert, Stewart Grove, 19, of West Orange, N J, has made the front pages by agreeing to swallow a Hv white mousse He is going to do this because the Phi Phi Alpha frater nity brothers dared him to Record ing to authoritys tl feat isVrossble is thus way youth are sent to college We suppose uccessful he will take his place on tlhe eily honor roll with the champion otysUr eater and champion beer drinker Worship renews the spirit of man , ihe mh This year the March of Himcj beI iing conducted from Januar 1630 annlveary of the som ,irks put on a little olav dl HuronClinton Valley Authority as rest renews the body National Foundation for infantileI a l ttle pay de Uaaikudl GuSdot , BhU There i8 place in our feUoWhp NOTICE There will be a special her A i Cs SECOND AND THIRD GRADE acted for the Portage Lake Asan I for tfou Olo Hal, engineer for the coiil Sunday Eve at 730 we are study servation dept was the principal w about the Merger uiuch our speaker He would build a new dam church is contending with ine at the outlet of Portage Lake andi Evangelical and Refornfd, w deepen the channel by rcmovlnif fci Every member is especially urgea cost approximately 30,101 and wtu to be present 000 cubic ynrds of dirt Thij would Paralysis, and may be a point, also, ifri the long, bitter iaug gle too make the national children safe from a disease During the past decade the Wa lt if possible to attain perfection in any line of industry We read last week that William Kiajowski, section botes ovtt of Grand Rapidg on the Pere Marquette has won top honors II times for having Vhe best 12 miles section of track in the div ftiin He has a perfect record of no accidents in 42 jyeais of service, turning, Railroad officials honored him lasA Saturday when he retired degrees of the order SeoT COME FEE 4TH 8 P M SEE HEAR EAT The Young Ladies Auxilary are planning a good tlime for all who come Prof J R Turmbull of the ronaoUdsjbed school of Ypsilanti wit be there as guest speaker The raem ber wio fcjjis iecured him for us has not as yet received tne topic he will use hut has heard him on several occasion to both yourg and old Al so a negro family 1ms been fiuked to come and sing and Mrs Janice Cuxs of Pontiac will play the ac We were very happy Mon morn d e ,ak lef ing to welcome back Karen Gusta Ject Ved successfuI Mawstfson who bas been ill with whoouin 1 i 1 T ur a 7 W com stUf more The entire cost1 Larry Watson is to acC as host for wouW y 8pread on the tax roU of I Livingston and Washtenaw eountfea our room this week Billy Beck and Bobl,y Kelly make nZi ClSlY People Meetil Come and take part in theise meet ins GOSPEL MISSION Rev Fiia Bachey, paor Morning Worahip 1030 Sunuay School 1100 Supt Win Leidig 730 up the new comm in charge of mua ic books Making valentines seems the fad at present We made posters of jthe Little Kittens last week to be Three KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters will meet at the honwT of Mrs Albert Shirley cordian Lunch will be served afr the p Thursday afternoon February 5 gram A free wiU offering wjfll be taken Remember tht date cf Feb 4 j POSTPONED FOR STEENTU SHAFFER PUMMER mKt Dortt Patricia Shaffer daughter The sut of Fnmk Schaner of of Mr mod Mrs Willam Fiank Sha Hamburg va Rev Beachy of Pioek ffer of Howell nd Ihnory Plum niv has once and again been potnes jr, son of Mr and Mn, Emory poned No date has been set for K Plummer Sr of Pinekr were un level after he cost has been filed I OTHERS SCORES I Dexter 4 Brighton 81 St Thomas 45, Resurrection 88 Fow lervilae 86, Stockbridge 80 Dexter 50, Ann Arbor 82, ItlancHester 5, South Lyon IS Milan 47, Univerj si 28 Mason 40, Howell 88 Pinckney will meet Brighton in 8 games here Friday night Ian 801 MRS MARY E bnlltH Mrs Mary E Smith wau born in Crotbn, Newaygo County, it h, Dec 20, 1860 le LJbrt Jeronve Botsford, was one of the caruest pioneers of Michigan She was married to Charles O Swith in 16 whose uncle, Stearns F Smith was Circuit Court Judge of Livingston County for over 80 years Of nhs union 4 children were PineknSy beat Brighton by one born, two of whom died in infancy point in their opening game Brighf She Is survived by one son, Stearns, ton has since lost to Manchester and B Smith of Pauutria, and one dau Dexter and beaten Sortfc Lyon andi ghter, Mrs Magdalene McRorie of two sndchildren and 4 In one of the Samantha Allen books, popular some 40 years ago, tional Foundation for iniunUle rarj an account of an episode which split afysis, supported entirely by voluni the people of a village is given ary contributions to the March 0 This schism was caused when the Dimes, ha worked doggedly at io, ministers wife went out and had ft job Despite the tremendous load of new dftu made without first get112,000 cases and despite wartime ng approval of the Ladies Aid Soc restrictions, the foundation and xte cnurch board The hubub chapters, assumed Ahe burden of pro last week over the building of S vidin care and treatiani or at small porch on the White House by estimated 88,000 polio vxtims At Pre Truman, fails into the same the same time it was expanding facij category The different presidents lities and developing new methods who have lived in the Whits House J that guarantee immediate help when have all had different ideas and j polio 4rikos I have done considerable altering dug Since 1938, when the hite Frank Uig their residence there 1 lin D Roosevelt founded the organ isation,, funds raised through the March of Dimes have financed research and edueation projects at 2 institutions in 2J statesIn basic uim ia to find a preventative it as a threat to Americas childrenited In marriage Sat Eve in the Paraoage of he First Methodist Church, Brighton Rev J M MLucas read the double ring ceremony Iae yoeng couple were atteadcKl by Alfred Cyooaa and Miss oan Coi hert of Howell, After a short honeymoon trip the young cotple ill inatawaU file gprooom is engaged with his father in building and contracting The MMs sriU continue her position aa nauayfciBniet for Dr E A fifcswofl REGULAR COMMUMICATiOM Regular communication of 4ring ston Lodge No 76 F A M est Tuesday evening Feb S Bnsineoi meeting Glen AH, 0 Ann As4w j member of the Gcand Lodge oral Purpose Oosssa will be and talk on grand lodge wfll All o the lodge snsnlri By OrsW of the sV R S40MEY SPROUT R SMney Sprout, son of Mrs Adah fiprout, passed away at Me home In Leslie Michigan, Monday Jan 2h at Leslie funeral home 29 st 1 P E Burial in Soma oemeterjr T I great grand children Her huaoand died in 1H19 Since that lime she has made her home with her daughter, ft deceased was acquainted with ma f of tne noted personages of the sBfet among whom was former Gojugud U Senator, Woodbridge iRrrif who was a very close fries of the family She hsa lived in and around Piackirfyv since 1924 We read that 100 representation of the MSchitfan Council of Protest ant Churches at Ann Arbor last wk passed a roaolvtion con dealing un iversal military service or prepared nets Little explanation was given To that purpose more than 18 mil1 Do these clegRyman believe that w should always be unpropared tor chin for a couple of yea as me dip after Pearl Harbor in World War m Wo cannot follow their raajNtajaf ttheiliM thowaytesv crune wosdd be to do R police Mis lion dollars ha been allocated vor research and education in the 10 year history oi the toundation This year a total ot 80 milJiout dollaia is needrd to meet obligations resulting from the increase of poho cases in the last lve years If you dont get a card through the mail for your contribution send it voluntarily, to the Livingston Couf nty March of Dimes, rlowell Midi Or to your local Chairman Wesley Reader L Sunday dinner guests of Mr asat Mrs Levis Oyle wore Kay M HwssIL miistirs 43arteil J TLIJLBI JO iSsTill issnos BsR tt Funeral Hosne Sunday Rev BeaW WtJlaftS, s flack officiating 1 in Psoekey umi SJ familjr Jack Young and Bunas1 i uw4u Rami and wife, Robert and faaaV Mrs Rase HowasdL Asa and Made Melvin, Clarence awagawrl and Mas EUa ajsjism lBPl v , ah fj n Jl J VPfecfattj Dbpach WaeAv Ha 28134S AVON THEATER V A ,1 r Fri, Sat, Jam 30 pi THELASTOF THE REDMEN U Color An lndUa Story of WaU Kaw Carlo JU Comedy Travel SUN VALLEY SERENADE A Fin Skating Picture with SONIA HE1N1E, JOHN PAYNE Comaay Cartoon Nawi j CoinVifU 8ft HJkiF j Si ToW I HKATfcR ur, Vri , SaL, Jan 30,31 THE MIGHTY McGURK A Comedy with WALLACE RERRY, DEAN STOCK WELL EDWARD ARNOLD CarKoa New Sua, Moa Tue, Feb, 123 OF St MH WHO T NEED ELECTRICITY V r 1 L V u 1 L A J Lift with Father was smooch, tranquil and unrufrltd so long as Mother kept the hired help on their toes saw that no slipup disturbed his ease Today, electricitys the hired helpelectricity which does the work faster ,o easier and more reliably, too, But just picture doing all thtedious household tasks the oldfashioned way, and electricity will sctxii even a bigger bargain First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAll Deposits Injured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor WHY BOTHER WITH RECEIPTED BILLS Say goodbye to oddsized receipted bills Open a checking account Your cancelled checks all the same A Drama with VAN JOHNSON, THOMAS MITCH ELL JANET LEIGH, CHARLES DINGLE Cartoon Pari Tim Pal Sunday Snow 31 Wad TnwrfFah 4 5 THE TRESPASSER wit DALE EVANS, WARREN DOUG LASJANET MARTIN BACKLASH4 with JEAN ROGERS, RICHARD TRA VIS, LARRY BLAKE HOWELL Theater HOWrLL, MICH m a Thur, Fri, Jan 29, 30 REX HARRISON, MAUREEN OHARA sue for easy Tiling are receipts THE FOXES of HARROW Cartoon Latest Nw i BURGLARIES ARE BEING PER ED ONALDSUN TOM POWERS PETRATED EVERYWHERE, i DONALUaoNlOM ruvxK PROTECT YOUR CASH BY US t , ltc 1NG QUE NIGHT DEPOSITORY THE SON OF RUS , MEET THE ENCHANTRESSES OF THE AGES CHARLES STARRET and SMILEY BURNETTE in LANDRyS1 Cartooa 1 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY i In thrilling color cover illustrat ion by Henry Clive and absorbing, i wit sketches toy John Lnskuie, c i J nu u i i Sun, Mon, Feb 1,2 smarting in The American Weekly I with this Sundays lOFeb I issue of The Detroit SundiJi Times See Hetty Grublfc, Deborah Kerr, i3ar bara Stanwyck, SUWD Haywaiw am other movie stars portray hiatoiya glamorous enchantrese Get Sundays Deljroit Timeg 4 iJW 1 Wi Qlys to Mat Sun 2 P M Cont, SHIRLEV TEMPI and RONALD REAGAN THAT HEGEN GIRL News Cartoon Novelty W j T V 4aV 4 of Dimes Today Carrots ft2 SPy Apples 2lbs North Pk Mich, PkgJ, m 19c 75 19c 59c teson Sliced EndsAf fc JtfSlO Fll IE Flavos S S targe Farm Fresh h Dox Neighboring tine SpjCMRS I llncfcne, fciockDiiutft postmaster, has resigned to lane over the rural route of t iaude Mill retired Elmer Lehman is acting ustmaataf An oil well is being drilled near Chelsea Harold Lawson has been elected head of the Brighton bd oi commerce the Brighton Argus claims Mere were 1800 fisherman on Kent Lake iat week The Tavern license of Paul Eis j tr ttnd Robert Howe of Chelsea has been suspended ior selling to minors 700 people witnessed the AlienU S C Rose Bowl football picture at Howell high school fast week Tuts, Wed, F b v,4 Jonn It Martin has now a Star ROSALPD RUSSELL, touring cur the first one here I DOUGLAS The Smith school or Sandhill Aca , n demy in Dexter township burned down Tuesday MELVVN Francis Krupa of pefroit called on Mr and Mrs Dale Miller Sunday We see that jthe Linden school have beer, closed due to 48 case3 of measels fThee are a number o cases here and also some cases of scarlet fever THE GULIT OF JANET AMES Novelty Cartoon Mr and Mrs Wayne Atlec wr Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Harry Hess in Waterloo WANTED Scrap Iron SCRAP IRON 3000 t TON Wallace Scotten one of the owi BATTERIESCALL FOR PRICES DELIVERED TO OUR SCRAP an of the Brighton Argus has taken YARD We AIM Bay Old Cr a job in the public relations dept, , , PAPER RAGS METAU FARM MACHINERYMARKET PRICES WE PICK UP LOADS ANY ANYWHERE Dried Beet f l4 Ik Pork Liver ff Pork Steaks E 50c of the Kelvinator Co, Detroit Edwin Pratt, 82, former sharitl and drain comm died at Cohoctuh last week Leslie Merritt, editor of the Livingston County Press, was elected pre, of the Mich Pres Assn at ttheir annual meeting at Lansing lasU week He was Ureas, for a number t y l Mrs Eliraheth Hoyt, 9, died at the home of her son HP Hoyt, u Clinton, last week She was bom in Elmiia, N Y, but spent moat of her life at Remu Her hnebead, G G Hoyt, died aeveal years ago At one time she lived in Pinckney where ker huebsad and eon, Krneet, operat ed the Pinckney mill Surviving are 9 eons and t iiusjMln Albert Knecht, 4, met cutter tor the Liberty Market Am Arbor had am toft arm severed I inches be low the etbew Wed when was cau ght ia a meat gna4er lie witt re Lcgan and dna Pkoae 36, Howell Miek Scrap Yard 34 Seta Ntiecud NotmmitSl iHargarine Does vv m ickcey Cen Store beat Wed tero hams em the Per ey Faoa weet of teorn harned 4owa 2e MCvevern ef Geegerjr were enameu tg Bev FT OweOH mmmmm m v THE PINCKNEY PISPATCH Weciaeadt Ja 28 1948 JAN vjy SESSION 148 SE MOAxA, 48 Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors, for the County of Livingston convened, ai L rooms in the Court House, in the City of Howell, on Monday, Januy 12th, 1948, at 1100 am, and upon roll call by the Chairman, the foiiuvving members were found to be present 0 a Brighton Township Henry T Ross Cohoctah Township Carl RaddaU Conway Township Archie Kingsley Deerneld Township Ralph Wiggins w Genoa Township Andrew Seini Green Oak Township William Duncan Hamburg Township J Arthur Shehan g Handy wnship Robert E Smith Hartlaud Township Roy Glendening Howell Township Fred Berry Iosco Township Lyle Redinger, Chairman Marion Township W B Clark Oceola Township M ilton Conine Putnam Township Lynn Hendee Tyrone Township Vernon Wright t Unadilla Township Ralph Glenn Brighton City Thomas S Leith, W W Knapp Howell City Fred Catrell, W H Catrell A resolution from tie Handy Township Board, appointing Robert E Smith as Supervisor of ilaiviy Township, to fill the vacancy of George Eckhart, was read to tij Board Moved by Ross and supported by Knapp that Robert E Smith be eated as a member of the Board, to till the vacancy of George Eckhart and that he afsume the various committee appointments previously held by Mr Eckhart Carried Upon motion of bum, which was duly supported by Cartrell, Board adjourned until 130 pm AFTLKXOON SESSION A communication from the State Association of Supervisors was read to the Board Moved by Raddatz and supported by Gartrell that this Board pay the annual dues of 1000 to the State Association of Supervisors and that the Chairman appoint taeu delegates besides himself to attend the annual meetiny Carried Moved by Gaurell and vpported by Shehan, that the matter of dismantling the Honor Roll, on the Court House lawn, and erecting a monument in its stead, be made a special order of business, for Wed nesday at 200 pm Cairad Supervisor Hendee of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended, as appear by Numbers L1557LldUo, inclusive Carried, Upon motion of Glendening, supported by Gartrell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at UUu am Approvedlyle Redinger, Chairman CotihteirigiiodJohn A flagman, County Clerk TUESDAY, JANUARY Vi, k18 Board met, roll culed, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were lead and approved Mrs Musch of the CouMy Farm Bureau, Dr Reader of the State Department of Health and is Uun of the Howell City Health De, iioi relative to the establishment of a made available to Livingston County Carried reduced some 25 to 35 percent under that of 1947 This, ia itself on Supervisor Shehan of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to eludes materials for new construction on bVop roads The need for were allowed as recommended as appear by uum materials in both construction and maintenance require 90 explainia the Board which bers L4655L4657 inclusive Mr John Metz, Michael,Daniels and John Neely, of the Christmas rials are necessary A lack rsuchroadterutfs meant a deterioration for the County Infirmary appeared before the Board relative of our highway system Deterioration means unsafe hiaaweva and hfcrk Roads can be neither constructed aor maintained by labor Vwt Mate Conunuee n apnmoriatioa for next years Christmas party fpr the inmates of transportation costs We bring these TacU toouam7Vlui3at the Instiuaoii , emphasize the need for improvement in highway revenues Upoi uon of Glendening and supported by Catrell, Board ad EQUIPMENT journed untU tomorrow morning at nine oclock In our report to your Honorable Board in 1946, we stated MWe have ApprovedLyle Redinger, Chairman hopes that by 1946 all heavy duty equipment of old vintage will have TmmnAY TAIIAPJT A Hm CUnty Clwk This ave been accomplished by 147 We would THURSDAY, JANUARY, 1948 , , now hv n Potion to increase, as well as replace, equipment a Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays a systematic basis The amount of heavy duty equipment avaSable for session were read and approved operations in Livingston is not sufficient todo the proper job IuW James A Robb and Willis L Lyons ,of the County Bar Association, parieon to other counties of like size and mileage, Uvingaton County appeared before the Board, relative to a salary by the County, for Circuit woefully weak in both personnel and equipment Without proper help Judge Collins and equipment, road services are bound to be impaired The replacement John Stone, County Agricultural Agent and Miss Margaret Stuart Qf equipment should be one of constant consideration in erdeTtokiep of the Home Demonstration Department appeared before the Board and 8Uch equipment In a reasonable condition of upkeep at minimum cost gave a report of the work done during the past year in Home Demon Inability to do this makes again for inefficiency of operation added mu stration work in the County tenance costs and again high and expensive operational and transpw Moved by G widening, supported by Leith, that this Board pay our tion costs to the motorist This again emphasizes the fact thattheeed Circuit Judge Collins a salary of 1750,00 per year Carried ,or improvement of highway revenues is of paramount imporWncTto Upon motion of Conine, supported by Smith, Board adjourned until au 0f us in Livingston County J30 pm AFTERNOON 8ESSION The County Road Commission appeared before th Board, and presented their annual report as follows The Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Livington Howell, Michigan Gentlemen Complying with the statute relating thereto, we take pleasure in submitting to your honorable body and the people of Livingston County, our 28th Annual Report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1947, showing monies received and dispersed, and setting forth all activities relating to the construction and maintenance of roads and bridges in Livingston County In presenting to your Honorable Board this Report, we do so in the hope that we may bring to you and the people of this county a true and accurate account of present and future activities, and that we may further bring to you a better and more complete understanding of our highway problems In this resume of our 1947 operations we will try briefly to touch on the important items and issues relative to the operations of an efficient organization and to good road maintenance FINANCES It goes without saying that good financing is of paramount importance to good operations As has been reported to your Honorable Board Livingston County In concluding this brief resume of the Livingston County Road Commission activities for 1947 we are ever mindful of our duties to the people of Livingston County, and we shall continue to givs to these people the best road services possible with finance available Following is the financial statement on the fiscal year ending December 31st, 1947 Respectfully submitted, t BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISlONERfl, LIVINGSTON COUNTY Rex B House, Chairman Tracy Crandall, ViceChairmsh Melvin Hibner, Member TWENTYEIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT FINANCIAL STATEMENT January 1, 1947 to December 31, 1947 Bal in County Road Fund, Jan 1, 1947 139,37805 Transferred RECEIPTS Cash Debit Bal in County Road Fund, Jan 1, 1947 f 139,37865 139,378,6 Receipts from all sources 208,98739 268,98760 103,32874 26,zsnoe Transferred Credit Total Totals 408,36595 DISBURSEMENTS previously, the need for additional revenuWttfcope with the ever, rising costs aid the consistent decrease of highway revenues is of the utmost County road construction 10,72106 importance The reduction, some years ago, in weight tax revenues from McNitt Hd construction 59,67068 55 cents per hundred to 35 cents per hundred the reduction in road funds cunty road, niaint 51,95407 levied by townships in the State of Michigan from 16,000,000 per year tae tlnkhe maint 3,36304, to V2 million dollars per year the elimination of the Covert Law, which JJ mamt is the elimination of assessments for road improvements the advent 1,37045 23901 16,40458 72926 83,21981 il I li partment appeared beioie tl, County Health ihpuimeni, Upon motion of Catrell, until 130 pm AFT Supervisor Wiihi i Lithe Board, which wviv ill L4620L4628, inclusive Supervisor I orni of to the Enurd, vh h w v bers L4b2UL4ti3, nin By the Clerk TO J i 1 have the I noi, year ending December 31 Criminal La Civil Cases tiled Chancery L aes lib Chancery Divurce ac ipporLed by Kingsley, Board adjourned fN SESSION ,, Claims Committee presented bills to , recommended, as appear by numbers Hi Claims Committee presented bill , as recommended as appear by num ULE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS submit my annual repoit for the 43,73593 New equipment 11,63299 ,, , , Equipment repairs 31,46871 of the 15mill amendment the institution of the second amendment re General expense 38 63162 turning the sales tax to the cities, schools and townships, with no con Cities villages apport 14,06913 sideiation for highways and indirectly responsible for the loss of 3 Materials in stock 36,79607 2,08008 25,66071 million dollars to road commissions all of this, coupled with the extreme Accounts receivable 1,23680 38055 in a pre Totals 303,25990 103,32374 26,65071 880,03298 Balance in County Rmid Fund, Dec 31, 1947 106,10605 408,965 12,00151 59,90050 67,36866 4,08280 126,96674 11,63290 31,46871 38,631 2 14,05913 18,225,44 1,617,36 CLASSIFICATION OF RECEIPTS January 1, 1947 to December 31, 1947 Classification of Receipt Cash Weight Tax Receipts 159,88575 Gasoline Tax Receipts 15,88348 1j tiled IS 70 40 123 251 Total WeightGasoline Tax 176,76923 McNitt Road Money 44,60675 Delinquent TaxesCredit Transfers 2309 Material Sales 2,58497 and hied 71 2 DATED Notaries Public records Physicians lea,nkH Nurses recorded 2 Assumed name rui,i and tiled 80 Marriage licenses ism d 268 Delinquent Tax Receipts tiled 1546 Redemption Certificates recorded 63 Births reported and riled 432 Deaths reported and tiled 367 Declarations of intention filed ,,,,,, j 3 Petitions for Naturalization tiled 10 Number of iVttonei u aiiLied to Citizenship 6 Army anu Navy iici ,,s recorded 124 Articles of Association recorded and filed 11 January 13, lJl5 Respectfully Submitted, increase in costs, places the finances of road commissions carious state of depletion Such a situation has already resulted in the elimination of many much needed road services in a majority of counties throughout the state The responsibility for such conditions existing cannot be attributed to the various Road Commissions, since the authority to levy taxes and raise monies does not come within the jurisdiction of thatJio We are hoping that at least a partial solution to highway financing will be forthcoming at the special session of the legislature in March called by the Governor, If such financial aid is refused at that time, then this problem of the elimination of many highway services will be the responsibility of the people of each county and its governing body We would mention here again the sales tax monies being returned Salvage Sales 22375 to the various townships Some 75,00000 will be returned to the town Liquor Taxes 23,26718 ships of Livingston County each year the sales tax law is in effect We Miscellaneous Refunds 12,69678 are respectfully requesting that your HonorabU Board f SuprviM ff 6,8660 give serious consideration to the return of such monies, all or in part, to the Road Commission for the purpose of improving its financial con dition and thereby returning the highways of this County to a reason able condition of maintenance MAINTENANCE AND CONSTRUCTION During 1947 some 195,000 in new construction was started and of this amount 95,000 worth of work was completed Of the total amount, 75,000 came from Federal grants set up by the Federal Government for postwar construction The projects built under Federal Aid included two bridges and jonenalf mile of roadjan tint RynmJLodAn Cohoctah Township The cost of this project amounted to 75,000, of which the Federal Government furnished 37,500 The project, built by contract, Fitch Eva, contractors, was completed in August and opened for traffic The Second Federal Aid project is that of 77 miles of grading, drain Total State Trunkiine Maintenance 3,06066 n MM Total Miscellaneous Receipt 93,21807 Grand Total Receipts All Sources 268,9873 Balance County Road Fund, January 1, 1947 139,37866 II Ml, t Total Funds Available 408,36696 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBLRSBMENTf January 1, 1947 to December 31, 1947 1947 County Construction Cash HartlandBrighton TwpsCommerce RoadProject No 147 6,61301 Green Oak TwpDoane Road i Project No 47Rlll 69M 19J0 UTTJUHJ,IT Project No 247 3,8743 age and drainage structures on the Fenton Road in Hartland and Tyrone Brighton Twp 1 Road JUHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Townships This project is costing 75,000 with the Federal Government Project N0 347 l,MM Moved by Shehan and ,uPi,i , bv Wright that the report of the contributing 37,500 The project is under contract with H F Stukey Iogco Twp firjuiley Road Bridge County Clerk be accepted, adopted aU placed on tile Carried of Coldwater, and we expect completion by June 1st of 1948 Surfacing project No 47RlH By Supervisor Ross Your i inanee Committee begs leave to make with gravel wffl be done by our own maintenance force By this means CohocUh TwpChase Lake Rd Bridge the following recommcdari That the County Treasurer pay the hope to save cash expenditures of approximately21,000 There are following appropriations, which were requested at the October Session a number of other projects eligible for Federal Aid However, county of this Board, as soon as possible road surplus funds are now depleted so that further participation in Federal Grants is out of the question unless additional revenues are AB you will remember, the floods of last March and April washed Mr017 away a number of bridges in this county At the present time two such TwpByron Road2 bridges are under contract to P E Mason of Applegate, Michigan One BridgeProject No S3081 bridge is on the Iosco Road and is to be constructed at a coat of 13,189 HartlandTyrone TwpsFenton and will be completed June 1st, 1948 The other under construction on RoadProject No S3211 40,62798 the Peavy Road is to bebuilt at a cost of 13,652 and is to be completed Iosco TwpIosco Road Bridge June 1st, 1948 A third bridge on the Lacy Road will be let some time Project No 47R112 37868 in January for a completion day of October 1st, 1948, and estimated Iosco TwpOdell Road Bridge to cost 12,000 The monies to construct these zridges comes from the Project No 47R113 monies earmarked for an addition to the present garage and work shop TwpLucy Road Bridge During the past season and under maintenance operations we have constructed ten miles of gravel base and 56 miles of bituminous surface treatments This has included 50 miles of base on the Parshallville Road 275 miles of base and bituminous surface treatment on the Pleasant Valley and Commerce Roads and 28 miles of the same on the Ruahton Debit Total 1,2211 ,6l6f4 8114 ,9640 91M 1,19144 1640 Totals 10,72106 4M744 HZfiHfel Eastern Michigan Tourist Association 25000 Saginaw Valley Regional Planning Commission 60Q00 Dept of Agileukuro Apiary inspection 15000 Soldiers and Sailors Relief Fund 50000 Signed Henry T Ross Signed Fred Berry Signed Robert E Smith Moved by Duncan and supported by GartreD that the recommendation of the Finance Committee be cot purred in Carried Upon motion of iny, VMIKI was duly supported by Wiggins, the Board adjourned until iouiorVow morning at 900 oclock Approved Lyie Redinger, Chairman Counu icignedJohn R Wagman, County Clerk WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l The Hoard met, uli cule , quorum present The minute of yesunu, s session were read andapproved Moved by Shehai aui pported by Wright that this Board hire 10264 1,46104 124 194 2700 47332 10L44 M7f,44 CM 611 Totals 59,67058 I 28001 ffWfcft CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1M7 te January 41, 1447 Rodney Street as Jam tie cr suing year at the same salary as he Road The bituminous surface treatment costs were borne by the MNitt Road Maintenance received the past year, being the sum of 1,98000 Carried Supervisor Hendu ol thu Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers L4682L4646, inclusive Suoexvisor Leith of the Civil Claims Commitfcee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers L4647L4653, luclu vc Moved ing a parking residents of the Silver Lake area and some 4,000 was collected for this Tl No 201Brighton Twp purpose Likewise 06 miles of bituminous surface treatment was eon T2 No 201Cohoctah Twp structed onthe Hartlaud Road south from the village limits of Fentoru T8 No way Twp The cost of this was also borne by the residents on the highway Money T4 No fOlJeerfieldTwp was raised in both instances by collection on the part of the interested No JJJPPartis , fc T7 No 1Hamburg Twp ,,,,, , L ,J Besides the above mentioned construction and betterments, consid l4lAndy Twp 1 by GartreU and supported by Leith that the matter of build mWe eneral maXnUiaamt hu been done during the past year, many N mtiMrtiMd Twp ing lot on the Court xlouse and Jail Grounds be made a special whkh nUmerou Debit 44Htfof 4,43133 ZJHBM 4,44413 6,347 24TJf order of business for Friday at lihJO am Carried Upon motion of Glenn, supposed by Knapp, Board adjourned until 130 pm AFTERNOON SESSION Mr Charles Sutton, Chairman, and other members of the Honor Roll Committee, appeared before Jw lioartl, relative to the erection of A War numerous to mention The high spots of mainte f 10No 2014Ioweil Twp ci 4flrariTAqpy 4m 1, 4 nance, however, center around such things as the 1047 winter and its yiiKo 1Iosco Twp problems, which coat the Road CoiMMasion some S50000 the spring fiNo 1Marion Twp washouts of bridges and culverts wtnch ooj approximately another T14No 201Oceola Twp 50,000 and the constant repair of old jMtuminous surfaces for which T14No f JJf there was spent for materials akme mm lt0 In the removal of JJfo Jr Twp , , u now from t McNr syatam the i ajrt the mort of f TMNo 4vlUnilm 1 for World War H on the Court Jlouse lawn, where the Honor m Qut a teUl ,, rf ejtfo per mile allocated lor all mainte 1wwt jtoll AOW stands , , services All of this has added up 4 the fact that all aurpluses aaa Miss Gladys McCallum, School Commissioner, and members of the fcydgtory HMU WW JM O 4 seduced County Board of Education ajpeareo before the Board relative to the jacstWB fwMKtfUMM eeUblinning of a County Normai Zrm fo t yiirtlnmin Supervisor Catrell present the foUowing BesoTution and moved QQtU ovfjr 1947iO0 pgy construction wwl he attemptnri This its Adoption, which was suppo d by Supervisor Wiggins , tbe elimination, temporarily, of Wtoaminoos surfaces Uaek topai iWBSOLViJJ, thet4he Loard of Supervisors endorse the oooperation with Ingham County and Shiawaser County m eponsoring a JOKI County iocmal under provisions rAjtgnd 21 withhe unamtftfMttiv that jya Miles Cash 420 2,26607 49 2,69261 4SL4 18444 610 381876 55 2,52068 46a 27670 63 292J4 459 13304 545 24891 382 27701 421 4V6214 57 6041 401 Z46XM 4ZA 39374 470 66OJ0 44 UHBM umm 747 A 443,734J4 gS 7 5Sm TSim Our program will he one of rfidecation to begven to the will melnde sueh the t only, with special the main grave roads Tarn tUtheCatieo4d bffdgM te 44 r A all Immmmmmlmm THE PINCXWEY OJSATCH v Jan 23,1948 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1 147 to December 31, 1947 New Equipment Total Chairman Redinger appointed Supervisors Wright, Seim and Knapp as delegates to attend the annual meeting of the State Association ol Supervisors Oxve Lug Type Snow Loading Belt for Athey Loader Oarage Equipment One 20foot Garage Extension Shop Lite One Oxygen Gauge, Hose Tip for Welder One Hydraulic Transmission for Stoker exchange Graders One set Hood Sides for Warco Grader 2411 Office Equipment One Marchant Calculator exchange One Fluorescent Lamp for Drawing Board, One Underwood Standard Typewriter exchange Snow Plows One Good Roads Champion VSnow Plow Two Ross Oneway Snow Plows One Adams VType Snow Plow Two Ross Oneway Snow Plow Two Frink VSnow Plows 1,44019 One Root VSnow Plow 50593 One Owen Clamshell Bucket for Shovel No, 44 88174 One 9foot New Leader Sander 61800 One Van Brunt Chloride Spreader 14650 Six Extra Truck Hitches for Buckeye Spreader 9168 Trucks One Dodge 1 lton Truck Chassis 1,67305 61083 Suiervisor Wright of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board, which wery allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers L4660 L4866, inclusive 8959 Supervisor Leith of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to 4650 TL , JJ f u i December REVOLVING DRAIN FUND January 1, 1947Balance in Fund Credit Transfers , the Board, which wore allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers L46ti7L4674 inclusive Moved by Berry and supported by Duncan, that the Board postpone janUary t 1947 Receipts Total Credits Disbursements g 31, 1947Balance in Fund TAX COLLECTION FUND 2,96468 380 00 action fr an appropria on for a County Memorial and also for the County I675 Infirmary CluLtmas Fund Carried 13147 Supervisor Roas presented the following resolution WHEREAS, since the October Session, Supervisors George Eckhart of Handy Township has passed away, and by his death this County has lost a line citizen A man whose judg ment was always considered valuable by this Board and his friends and he estuklished an enviable reputation for honesty and fair dealing as was evidenced by the fact that he was elected for twentyfour consecutive years as Supervisor of Handy Township THEREFORE, be it Resolved, that this Board extend to his family our sincerest sympathy and that a copy of this resolution be spread on our records and that the Clerk send a copy of it to his family Disbursements 2,62722 Debit Transfers 138,23340 I 2,09957 132461 8,92418 95950 1110,65861 44035 80947 56886 87603 Total Debits 140,86062 December 81, 1947Balance in Fund TAX REDEMPTION FUND January 1, 1947Balance in Fund Receipts 9,697,99 I 8,04868 90646 One 134inch Ford Dump Truck, Complete 2,32724 Moved by Knapp and supported by Berry that the foregoing Resolution beadopted Passed by a rising vote Total 111,63299 By the Clerk TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CLASSIFICATION OFDISBURSEMENTS ihave the honor, herewith, to submit my annualfinancial report January 1 ,1847 to December 31, 1947 M , 10JW Equipment Repair Cash fov the x endm Decerab 81 19AuU Repairs 1,853 19 A FrNn Tractor Repairs 5,50682 GENERALfUND Truck Repairs 19,15536 January 1, 1947Balance in Fund Miscellaneous Equipment Repairs 4,86334 Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Debit Tranfers December 81, 1947Balance in Fund MAY TAX SALE FUND Receipts Debit Transfers COUNTY LAW LIBRARY January 1, 1947Balance in Fund Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 1,21258 December 31, 1947Balance in Fund 60709 2188 I I 8,65008 8,04289 2188 1,02114 75000 16,17926 DOG TAX FUND 11,10308 January lv 1947Balance in Fund 94,08450 Total Credits 121,96679 Disbursements 109,77757 Debit Transfers 38,22082 Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 8,67045 December 31, 1947Fund Overdrawn COURT TRUST FUND January I, 1947Balance in Fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 16,25410 Debit Transfers 1500 Total Equipment Repairs 31,46871 General Expense Electric SeniceGarages 51593 Freight, Express and Cartage 16352 l oai lor darages 1,22990 Garage BuildingStock Room Repair fire loss 1,33838 Total Debits , 147,99839 CommissionersEngineers Expense 46573 December 31, 1947Fund Overdrawn 27,03160 Howell Garage ExpenseLabor and Supplies 3,43468 , Brighton GarageCoal 3L60 LIBRARY FUND Fowlerville Garage Expense 2015 January 1, 1947Balance in Fund 1,73426 Gas ServiceGarage 1675 Receipts 13,83841 Insurance , l PremiumWorkmans Compensation 2,33472 Total Credit 15,57267 PremiumFleet Coverage on Equipment 1,36617 Disbursements 9,93889 PremiumPublic Liability 22000 Debit Transfers 75000 PremiumFifeInsurance on Garages 82086 PremiumGroup Life Ins Co Codhty portion 39404 Total Debits 10,68889 PremiumGroup Accident, Sickness, Hospital 95642 December 81, 1947Balance in Fund 4,88378 PremiumCommissioners Assurety Bond 3060 January 347Balance m Fund Pension PlanCounty Premium 8,42826 COUNTY ROAD FUND Lceipts Pension PlanEmployees Premium Refund 2,48817 January 1, 1947Balance in Fund 139,378,65 Credit Transfers Pension PlanAttorney Fees 226 65 Receipts 268,96242 ,Office Supplies and Printing 59816 Credit Transfers 2483 Total Credits Postage 8104 Disbursements 28,086,4 SalariesAdministrative 11,47671 Total Credit 408,36595 December 81, 1947Balance in Fund SalariesCommissioners 900 00 Disbursements 303,25990 Telephone Rental and Toll Garages SEiX CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND 1,77114 658,59 62188 6,68730 800 7,26718 1,40832 8,59614 14,20400 17,79914 Total Debits December 31, 1947Balance in Fund 16,26010 SOCIAL WELFARE FUND 1,53004 7,24291 16,08167 6,02500 27,34958 4,81310 l eiepnone KentaJ and I oil Oarages 477 w ,, WateTaxGarages 6529 December 31, 1947Balance in Fund 105,10605 January 1, 1947Balance in Fund, Miscellaneous Expense 40 29 64669 Receipts DRAIN FUND 26600 Total Geaeral Expense 3843152 January 1,1947BaUmce in Fund 6,97636 Total Credits Receipts ,, 8,20447 Disbursements CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS Credit Transfers , 51,58141 December 31, 1947Balance in Fund January 1, 1947 t Df nrf T , Total Credits 61,71224 STATE LAND AUCTION SALE FUND Materials in Stock Case Debit Credit Stock Disbursements 50,71128 January 1, 1947Balance in Fund Alcohol 8340 8340 Debit Transfers 1,82461 Receipts t Blacktop material in stock 525 6 26 , , , , Total Debits 52,53688 Total Credits , 77600 0000 18663 625 672 00 87627 December 31, 1947Balance in Fund 9,17641 Debit Transfers 2 VzA December 31, 1947Balance in Fund Wot INHERITANCE TAX FUND Receipts 10,03081 COUNTY REHABILITATION FUND Disbursements 10,03081 January 1, 1947Balance in Fund 3424fiA Debit Transfer 1,00000 292606 STATE TAX FUND 1,42853 January 1, 1947Balance in Fund 6,88087 Jttis CreHU Transfers 43034 January 1, 1947Balance in Fund JJTJ Disbursements 4921 16610 g ,,, 4131 Total Credits 7,siiui Totals 36,79607 2,08068 25,65071 13,22544 Disbursements , , 1 J3L40 Debit Transfers 81629 Grader blades 1,47000 Calcium Chloride 5,10840 Culvert Pipe 4,09896 Casiline 13,26365 Birr e Gravel 1,81112 25842 GravelCounty Pit No 1 1,06286 112,53 GravelCounty Pit No 3 4,23780 80720 GravelHoughton Pit 2,92500 Sand in Stock 86391 90193 Motor Oil and Grease 1,46116 Markers and Signs 2929 Small Toots m 1S47 79800 4,23213 1,76853 12,26596 2,06964 97876 1,62050 33731 1,37273 6319 15406 I 11680 36600 48230 11630 4,85260 2,85198 7,60468 632958 COUNTY BUILDING FUND 1,0000 48,06187 Debit Transfer 48,00000 CITIES AND VILLAGES APPORTIONMENT OF WEIGHT AND GASOLINE TAXES FOR 1947 Cash Fowlerville Village 2,36477 Pinckney Village 96046 Howell City 7,89415 Brighton City 2,84975 Total Debits 1,04769 December 31, 1947Balance in Fund 6,26382 DELINQUENT TAX FUND January 1, 1947Balance in Fund 51950 Receipts 25,89894 Total Debits 48,00000 December 31,1947Balance in Fund COUNTY BUILDING TRUST FUND Credit Transfer December 31, 1947Balance m Fund 216 48,00000 48,00000 Total to Cities aad Villages 14,05913 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1947 to December SI, 1947 Transferred Accounts Receivable Cask Debit Vil of FowlervilleWork Order No 160 1765 121 City of HowellWO No 159, 223, 226 9746 360 11 of PinckneyWO No 158 1260 3115 Fitch EvaWO No 161 790 565 Whitmore Lake Sub W O No 163 654,76 21402 Pv Marquette RR Cross WO No 221 84046 1049 AsiefcHtes orn WO No 225 1368 207 StiilyMonroe Gar Chimney Claim WO 227 8060 Pan, Handle Pipe Lines CoWO No 223 740 71 Per Marquette RJL CoWO No 229 1790 366 Acct No 500Soil Conservation Serv 8600 7,60 Deciii COUNTY VETERANS TRUST FUND January 1, 1947Balance in Fund Total Credits 26,89894 Debit Transfers 52250 Disbursements 181 December 31, 1947Balance in Fund Debit Transfer , 554763 A ,, TT,T ,T , SALES TAX DIVERSION FUND Total Debits 25,89894 Receipts r 31, 1947Balance in Fund 51950 Disbursements 185,64008 1,69060 1,16756 185,5400 Total PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND COUNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNT 1846 Jwuary 1 1947Balance in Fund 18785 January 1,1947Balance in Fund 1 Receipts 827,78129 Receipts 4375 1345 Credit Transfers Total Credits 827,91914 Disbursements 327,91914 86878 85096 2026 TEACHERS INfTITUTR FUND 8040 January 1 47Balance in Fund 811 Ripta Total Credit M Disbursements 147W December 31,1947Balance in Fund Totals 1,23680 28055 1,51785 TOWNffieUr FUND ESTIMATF COUNTY ROAD ftBNUS AND iamiary 1, 1947Balance in Fund Total Credit Disbursements 1,111,11587 December 31, 1947Balance in Fund 5,94042 1,043,89741 7484 1,290,91217 188,7984 367 8700 CLASSIFICATION COAT GENERAL FUND 81067 ABSTRACT OFFICfi Telephone 3088 16307 Furniture and Fixtures 12061 71881 AGRICULTURAL AGENT Total 16044 JUJND1TURES FOR 1848 Cash Eal in Roest Fund, Jan 1,1848 100,00000 Estimated Weight TAX 1159,00000 Estimated Gasoline Tax 16,88848 tisnted McNitt Funds 44,60000 Credit Transfers Total Credits iiabursements 16,44290 14,16661 10,01111 Pecember 81,1947Beis ir Fund 4,14740 m CUT AND TUJUAG t00 January 1, 143Balance in Fond r 318,60608 70842 Credit Transfers 448249 iwU 4124,00000 9,00000 8040000 240040 yTjfrvliftft 504000 gaa sWusrf te 40 WBtgm 1400040 Total Credit 48871 Disbursements 8,4881 11,1847Balance in Fond I 147861 Clerk f 146000 Extra Clerk Hire 1,20000 Stationery and Office Supplies 17948 Telephone and Telegrams 18020 Freight and Express 240 Travel Expense 68840 Rent 2040 Supplies b625 Maintenance of Equipment 48 Miscellaneous 74 Home Demonstration Ages 88844 BfCHEAtft FUND January 1,1947fialanos Fond Receipts 4 240804 2048 Total 4L2214T AFPROFRIATIONS Michigan Childrens Aia 4 18040 Apiary inspection 18848 East Michigan Tourist Asaeeiatioa Saginaw Valley Regioaal Plaaw slwaaaallniej 48924004 Total Cmjjii 4 15 7WU80 of tae GEMJEIamr TRUOT ftW 0 Ma laimsrr 1 1947 Ralanra m Wuni 241048 j 211041, BOARD VISORS Total 4848 vUVW , MHJa2 m aU Pay Bil 240240 Special Committees 8441 Public Bomx4 PoceesUagv Duos Total ao4i4i jyjmwnipsBaa9asfsamv m00 9MMM MMI Pinckney Michigan Wednesday Jan 29 1948 BONDS AND INSURANCE City and Township Treasurer Bonds I Sundry InsurancesCourt House and Jail 78502 1,02811 Maintenance of Equipment Bond Board Member Meetings Extra Clerk Hire CIKCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Salary CIRCUIT COURT SalaryCourt Stenographer Print in and Binding Stationery and Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Travel Expense Witness Fees Juror Fees Juror Meals Medical Exams Attorney Fees Miscellaneous Total 2551 1775 10490 34400 Charles Itsell, Chairman o nr Schoenhals, ViceChairman en Bohm, DirectorSupervisor 1,8 iJ 400 1,3910 14550 16012 6300 17488 3780 1,23070 1288 20000 10000 165 SHERIFF Salary I SalariesDeputies Postage Stationer and Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture and Fixtures Supervisor Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its Total 6,13846 adoption, which was duly supported by Supervisor Raddatz It is hereby resolved that the normal height and level of the waters of Big Portage Lake, part of which lies in the Townships of Putnam and Hamburg, in Livingston County, be determined in accordance with the provisions of Act No 194 of the Public Acts of 1939 as amended Inasmuch an the major portion of Big Portage Lake is located in 33250 COUNTY CLERK Salary Total SalaryDeputy Clerk Postage Stationery and Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture and Fixtures Maintenance of Equipment , Association Dues Extra Clerk Hire COUNTY TREASURER Salary SalaryDeputy Treasurer Postnge Stationery and Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams f Freight and Express Tiav I Expense p A ociation Dues , RentSafety Deposit Box , Extra Clerk Hire Total 3,52417 2,40000 2,00200 25200 52807 9952 2 3958 lJl 47 2754, rio 02700 6,43270 240000 2,00200 6100 38800 54152 C99 10017 300 000 26100 Car Maintenance 2,55500 Maintenance of Equipment Gas, Light and Water Coal T, Cleaning Supplies Medical Aid and Ambulance Inmates Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds Supplies Sheriff Bonds Deputy Bonds Petty Cash Miscellaneous 2,50000 9,94400 7477 9513 40887 2790 Washtenaw County and the outlet for said lake is also constructed in 6700 Waohtenaw County, it is therefore resolved, in accordance with Section 3 of said Act, that the Board of Supervisors of Washtenaw County is hereby requested to direct the Prosecuting Attorney of Washtenaw County to institute the necessary proceedings in the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw to fix the normal height and level of said lake and to cany out the other provisions of the aforementioned petition The Clerk of this board is hereby directed to serve a copy of this resolution upon ihe Conservation Commission of the State of Michigan by mailing to the Secretary of such Commission a certified copy of this resolution The Drain Commissioner of Livingston County is hereby directed, 14378 jn accordance with the provisions of said Act, to prepare and assemble the ill necessary information to enable the Prosecuting Attorney of Washtenaw 11355 29092 24625 31642 17618 13450 1,57720 37492 3910 14800 COUNTY SURVEYOR b Fee SOCIAL SERVICE Medical Examinations Dependent and Delinquent Children, Total 19,60361 , 2000 18480 24648 TAX COMMISSION MembersPer Diem Clerk Postage Total I ADDRESSOGRAIH DEPARTMENT t Clerk Hire Postage Starrery and Office Supplies Freight and Express Fuiiiituie, Fixtures and Maintenance Total CORONER Fee Medical , , Auu sy and Body Search Total COURT HOUSE AND CROUNDS SJanitor Miii finance of Buildings and Grounds Fiv, t and Express Fi ure and Fixtures I Il rials and Supplies light and Water Fi i itc Supplies ,u nance of Equipment Ri Total I Mi rllaneous 6,22361 9800 1500 80117 217 11100 2,00804 8 5550 1000 152750 1,10330 1,08000 2,8 1103 LUIJ 1,15121 5832 TiSTli 801,1 27072 2,4 1,020 18 COUNTY WELFARE AGENT Postage Stationery and Office Supplies, Travel Expense Total Total EMERGENCY FARM LABOR Postage Printing and Binding Telephone and Telegrams Stationery and Office Supplies Furniture and Fixtures County to institute proceedings for the establishment of the water level, including a list of all abutting land owners on said lake within the County of Livingston, together with their mailing addresses Said Drain Com missioner is further directed to cooperate with the Drain Commissioner of Washtenaw County in connection with the construction of dams or enbankments, in the establishment of any special assessment district and in the maintenance of the normal water level of Big Portage Lake Carried Supervisor Wright of the per diem committee present the payroll of the several Supervisors for attendance at this session of the Board, which was allowed as presented Carried Moved by Gartrell ami supported by Hendee that Mr Bush, Register of Deeds, continue making photostatic copies of deeds and that the cost of the same be charged back to each political unit of the CountyCarried Moved by Glenn and supported by Raddatz that the Chairman of the Board be allowed the sum of 1500 as extra compensation for his services as Chairman, for the past ytar Carried Minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Glendeuing, which was duly supported by Wiggins, co,40 Board adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman ApprovedLyle Redinger Chairman CountersignedJohn A Hagman, County Clerk 43128 26720 4500 1500 32720 600 2260 3180 500 406 11496 250 13145 4H CLUB Total I LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIAL WELFARE FINANCIAL STATEMENT January 1, 1947 through December 31, 1947 25887 62612 , T ravel Expense HURONCLETON METROPOLITAN AUTHORITY Tax Payment 7,87500 MISCELLANEOUS JJirths and Deaths 22025 Hospital and Contagious 8,97005 Soldiers Relief and Burial 1,17732 Fox Bounty 97500 Freight 125 Naturalization Fees 1800 Refunds G924 1947 Jan Dec 1CASH BALANCE ON HAND 31 RECEIPTS DURIN GTHE YEAR County Allocations Client RefundsHospital cases Other County Hospital Refunds County Contagious Refunds 50554 ,3 7527 5,4240 2,1000 , 35016 Other County Contagious Refunds 10255 RefundsInfirmary Clients 9200 RefundInfirmary Supplies Lights 2142 RefundAdministrative Supplies 2000 44,14734 DRAIN COMMI ONER S i y ClT Hire , Pusiage Total 9,10227 St iiery and Office Supplies, Tihone and Telegrams Tviol Expense Bond 1,800 nn 1,650 SOU 7717 4297 45108 IS 40 Total FRIEND OF THE COURT Sc L V GENERAL COUNTY EXPENSE Freight and Express Ebrtinn Supplies and Expense Flags, and Markers 4,04822 00000 360 2,21122 Total 11,43111 DatedJanuary C, 1048 Respectfully Submitted JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk GALLEY EIGHT GALLEY EIGHT Moved by Clendening and supported byLeith that the report of the County Clerk le accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Kingsley, supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at nine oclock ApprovedLYLE REDINGER, Chairman CountersignedJoa A Ilatnua, County Clerk FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Mayor Woodhams and Councilman Sutton of the City of Howell, appeared before the Board, relative to the opening of Clinton Street through the Court House Grounds Moved by Leith, supported by Berry ,that the Chairmanappoint a Committee of three members to meet and confer with the City Council of Dec 31FUNDS AVAILABLE DURING YEAR Dec 31 DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR Social Welfare lussifualion Hospitalization 21,05835 Contagious Diseases 23115 Other County Hospitalization H 3,14919 24,33870 GALLEY NINE GALLEY NINE Dec 33Infirmary Classification Remuneration 3,18630 Food 5,15987 s Fuel Clothing , Medical Care Light Supplies Insurance Laundry Telephone, Express and Freight 08840 27720 20355 43096 1,07600 50411 720 6452 v A Building Maintenance 1,17326 12,83146 Deo JUDGE OF PROBATE Total K y SuryProbate Registrar Sta onery and Office Supplies Trlione and Telegrams Ptage Travel Expense Maintenance of Equipment , Association Dues , Juror and Witness Fees , Extra Clerk Hire , I 2,300,32 2,41000 2,00200 4100 5053 0000 4730 2185 1000 1770 1,40700 the City of Howell relative to the openingoTClintdn Street through the Court House Grounds and the building of a Parking Lot, and said Committee to make a report of their findings at the April session of this Board Carried Supervisor Shehan of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers L4679 L4689 inclusive 31 Administrative Clasnifieation Remuneration 4,22772 Trqvoj 2659 SuppIi s, PostageTTeTeTThoTie and Lieirrr60986 690 2075 Equipment Repairs Insurance, Bonds and State Dues, 6,13115 44,30131 36157 JUSTICE COURT Fees Stationery and Office Supplies Total Witness Fees Juror Fees 6,55004 4,10275 10709 330 3440 Dec 31Cash Balance Upon motion of Leith, which was duly supported by Glendening, Dec 31ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Board adjourned until 130 pm Other Counties 1,40571 AFTERNOON SESSION Charles Itsell, Chairman Supervisor Smith presented a report of the Fowlenle Aricul RmlS tural Society relative to monies spent for premiums for the 4H Club, CeCl1 Bhm DirectorSuperviMr and Future Farmers to the iioard January 18 1948 Cecil Bohm, SupervisorDirector of the Livingston County Board To thc HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of Social Welfare, appeared beiore the Board and gave their annual COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, Financial Report for the year as follows Te Livingston County Board of Social Welfare Commission wishes To the HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, j to thank Mr Lvle Redinger, Chairman, the County Relief Committee COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON and the Members of the Board for their cooperation during the past year PROBATION OFFICER Salary PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Saiary Clerk Hire Total P ge V I rmcing and Binding , Stationery and Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture and Fixtures , Library , , Stenographer Expense , Mi or Children Photos and Survey , Total FARM SECURITY OFFICE Rtnt REGISTER OF DEEDS x Stationery and Office Supplies , Telephone and Telegram Freight and Express Furniture and Fixtures 4,Z754 30000 2,00000 1,32000 10523 3 550 2280 15562 129 11153 5000 2000 2700 11500 12100 4,27097 24000 1,50032 5370 701 2750 We present forthwith theFinancialStatement and detailed report of the Livington County Board of Social Welfare LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE DIRECT RELIEF FINANCIAL STATEMENT January 1, 1947 through December 31, 1947 1947 Jan 1CASH State Funds 38220 OD Local Funds 7,62811 Dec 31RECEIPTS DURING YEAR State Allocations 10,21500 State Refunds 2500 Howell City Refunds 1,60940 County Allocations and Delinquent Tax Transfers 5,02500 RefundsClients , 42332 RefundsOther Counties 2,80889 7,24291 20,10667 27,34958 SCHOOL COMMISSIONER Salary SalaryClerk Postage ISis Total 1753 Telephone and Freight and Express Travel Expense Attendance Ofieer Library Child 1,59608 1SG53 22000 726 n Dec 31FUNDS AVAILABLE DURING YEAR Dec 31DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR DIRECT RELIEF CLASSIFICATIONS Cash 10,24883 Food 432212 Fuel M4SU Clothing 48449 Rent 1,64240 Medical 1,5817 Bunal 96040 Household Expense, Water and Lights 2031 Nonresident Cases 2,43389 233648 Dec Dec 31 CASH BALANCEEND OF YEAR 31CASH ON HAND Stat Funds OD 9 Ut3lt 56if 1447 3574 Hec 31ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 20256 Authorized Orders Outstanding 1,6719 23449 Dae 31ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 30049 Dm from Otieer Counties 19942 I 9944 447294 M131Q L4SSQ HU46ir L4582 L4583 L4594 Charles Itsell, Chairman Oscar Schoenhals, ViceChairniaii Cecil Bohm, DirectorSupervisor Moved by Glendening, supported by Shehan, that the report of the Livingston County Board of Social Welfare be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Chairman Redinger appointed W B Clark, Lynn Hendee, and W H Gartrell of the Committee on Public Ground and Buildings and also Fred Berry of the Finance Committee, to act as a standing Committee to confer with the Howell City Council relative to the operng of Clinton Street and construct a Parking Lot thfough and on the Court House grounds BILLS ALLOWEDJANUARY SESSION 1948 Name Purpose Owen Richards Livestock Claim C J Hiekt Justice Fee Harry Dickerson Livestock Claim Kenneth Steinacker Justice Fee Ed Coddington Livestock Claim Eugene K Riedel Livestock Claim Thomas Jozwik Livestock Claim Frank Vescelius Justice Fee Bert Rubbins Livestock Claim Fred Fuller Justice Fee George Cady Livestock Claim Dan Scullin Justice Fat A J Wooster Livestock Claim Kenneth Hyne livestock Claim Carlton J Hicks Justice Fee Clarence Taylor Livestock Claim Harry Kellogg Livestock CUim Bruce Herbst Justice Weakley Brothers Fred Preston Oliver E Day Clrptw Caaadv Jbstfce Fee No L4557 L4558 L4560 L4561 L4562 L4563 L4564 L4565 L4566 L4567 L4568 L4669 L457071 L4572 L4573 L4574 L4575 L4676 L4577 L4578 L4579 Amoamt 6 1240 249 1449 , 5449 1749 9249 249 1249 219 4949 114 921 i99 9 By Philip Asher Wytte Jvatfet Ito f i JV V rjjirp ,,5 y K v Mas Pimltney DUgjcK Wednesday Jan 281946 WALTER PIDGEON, MGM star and board member of the Hospitalized Veterans Foundation, la shown selling the aidtoailingveterans program to Actress Vanessa Brown Did You Forget Vets Serving Life Terms By ELGAR BROWN Noted INS War Correspondent Early In the last war I rode from the Atlantic seaboard to the Midwest on a train bringing wounded GIs from Europe to hospitals near their homes That was a trainload of misery That was the Heartbreak Special It wasnt all stark tragedy Some boys were quite happy, knowing theyd soon be well Some were buoyed by stubborn hope But some were filled with bitter cynicism These last were the lifetermers They were jailbound forevermore They wouldnt get well and they knew it They wanted to die, many of them, but they couldnt And cynicism set in In a naval hospital on Guam, where a hundred medical miracles happened each day, I sensed the same awful fear that had gripped the lifetermers on the hospital train It was the fear of loneliness, the dread of being forgotten This is what they talked about, the doomed ones, if thev would talk at all I know how itll be, I was told by a New Jersey paraplegic who would never get on his ck I can look up at the ceiling and see the whole dreary expanse of my life ahead Folks mean well and they are g rateful and they want us to be appy, he murmured, his thin lips twisted into a wry smile Theyll make a guy like me comfortable as long as they can they want me to be happy, too But after awhile the war ends and years pass and they go away and five their own lives Thats just human nature But I cant go away and live at all, really Im not going anywhere, ever And after all, Im human too Im as humanly forgetful and selfcentered as the next guy but I shall never forget those words I think donating to the Hospitalised Veterans Foundation is a fine way to help me remember Dont you MR SAMMY KAYE j 607 Fifth Avenue I New York City I I J Dear Sammy I Enclosed please And as I my contribution to the Hospital 1 izod Veterans Foundations fight I against loneliness I I IN a me i Address, I City, I State Chaplains Call for Help PotV receiving sets and other er ertainment equipment being sup plied to 125,000 or more permanently ailing exGIs by the Hospitalized Veterans Foundation must meet the most rigid specifications Moreover, such eguipment is purchased by the Foundation at approximately factory cost Consequently the dollars you contribute to thin laudable program accomplish much more than through any other channels As an example, a 15 contribution will provide a lonesome hospitalized veteran with a highquality, long range radio tat especially suited to his need, a set which normally would retail at about 40 Caution is the word in making allocations of the radios and other equipment Chaplains, special service officers and welfare directors of the nations 140 veterans hospitals and homes are invariably consulted Thus the Foundations disbursement committee has assurance at all times that the materials go to the places where they are most urgently needed to spread sunshine and boost morale The chaplain of one hospital reported that out of 930 patients only w were supplied with ntrlin receiv ing sets and most of those ware on loan Another chaplain in a smaller veterans home said We could use 100 pillowtype radios tomor row All contributions are deposited to the credit of the Foundation in the American National Bank ft Trust Co, 31 N La Salle St Chioago Disbursements are made by the treasurer, but only on order of the executive committee Use the attached coupon if you find it convenient in forwarding your contribution I MR SAMMY KAYE I I 607 Fifth Avenue I New York City j I Dear Sammy j Enclosed please find as my contribution to the Hospitalized Veterans Foundations fight against loneliness I I Name I I I I v State dross SUNDAY SUGGESTION 17 mlr Plnftjnf that look ahead to Monday s satisfying Peace Plate 1 parte todays guou tatuia suggestion from home economists of the Citizens Food Committees consumer Service Section Roast Stuffed rmauwa arc a gooa rooa JOT ac9teiiZ wors d tawing onlldren I Stuffii that tmia ,, , Startes te ro i L7a fated TODAYS TIP ,fcD For BOMEMAKEKS Potatoes are a good food for ae zizzi r w we workers and growing children sCTVe f fey f ource of fond values calories Potatoes deserve a daily Z2L5 riJ hiee on your mentie because they ftTdiS SieaSS SSat Y ainoiims vtfnf n eraaberrtas tossed wShHStWenuD l2 C, appreciable amounts of B v r w eTaatarisstosdnSfrtmw C ppreeiaDie mourns OK m Viu tuci ,,3 rr frH salad Ires gates, ben, and other food minerals In J or Sunday dessert, serve chocolate vanilla Ice cream BOAST SHOULDEft OP LAMB WITH VEGETABLE STlTFFrWQ 1 Medley eoioa, diced 4 ipeeas greea ea raw earret graied I ease sell Stead c raatke rjf lease, em TODAYS TIP ZfSff For HOMEMAKERS Por chicken fricassees and stews, chicken pies etc fate mature chickens which are in food supply and which are being culled from the flocks and marketed to feeding them grain wtth Srat to latredlciits Pill stueaAg Pastes leejet tie securely wKb cord let Seaaea evfttb t u , la oven SPf7 JfintEi S to S wtt TODAYS TIP MKT For HOMrMAKk Buttered Brussels sprouts or cabbage may be given an added touch rteVTM3 SreelBeSr taSS TbTeal aTfi,et peTViaa cufaeleta, they may be beusbed iihini ere deae et tightly with bacon drippta erf melted buster or margarine, erf L4586 L4587 L458S L4680 L4590 T,4fiftl L45W L460S L4604 L4696 L4620 L4621 L462a L4623 L4624 L4625 L462S L4627 L462S L4629 1,4632 4m L46S6 L4638 L4637 L4688 L4640 L441 L4642 L4 L4644 U4646 L446 L4647 UU4S L4649 L4660 U4661 L46M L465S LeBM L4W L4M7 U46W L4460 L461 LreM2 U43 L4064 L46 U4VM7 L4r74 LrMTA U4f7t 2 Unions Block Labor PeaceRefuse Wjge Boost Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firejnen and Enainemen and the Switchmans Union of North America, representmf A 125,000 railroad employes, have refused to accept the offer of the Railroads of a Vage increase of 15X cents an hoar This is the same increase awarded kl000,000 nonoperannt employes by an arbitration board in September, 1947 This Is the same increase accepted by 175,000 conductors, tarelamen ajid switch men by agreement on November 14,1947 Agreements have been made with 1,175,000 employes, represented by nineteen unions But these three unions, rep resenting only 125,000 men, are trying to let more They are demanding also many new working rules not embraced in the lettlement with the conductors and trainmen Incidentally, the Switchmens Union of North America represents only about 7 of all railroad switchmen the other 9si being represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and covered by the settlement with that union Strike Threat The leaders of these three unions spread a strike ballot while negotiations were still In progress This is not a secret vote but is taken by union leaders and votes are signed by the employes in the presence of union representatives When direct negotiations failed, the lenders of these three unions refused to ioin the railroads in asking the National Mediation Board to attempt to settle the dispute, but the Board took jurisdiction at the request of the carriers and has been earnestly attempting sinee November 24, 1947, to bring about a settlement The Board on January 16 1948, announced ita inability to reaeh a mediation settlement The leaders or thr unions rejected the request of the Mb ltion Board to arbitrate The reilxoaai accepted What Now The Unions having refused to arbitrate, the Railway Labor Act provides for the appointment of a factfinding board by the President The railroads feel it is due shippers, psaiiiMjsis, employes, stockholders, and the general public to know that throughout usees negotiations and in mediation, they have not only exerted every effort to reesh a fair and reasonable settlement, but they have also met every requirement of the Railway Labor Act respecting the nefotiation, mediation, and arbitration of labor disputes Il seems oathinkable that these three unions, rssfojsnfliit lees than 10 per cent of railroad employes, and those among the highest paid, can successfully maintain the threat of a paralyzing strike against the interest of the en tire counlryand against 90 per cent of their fellow employes The threat of a strike cannot justify grant ing more favorable conditions io 125,000 em ployes than have already been put In effect for 1,175,000, nor will it alter the opposition of the railroads to unwarranted wage in creases or to changes in working rules whick are not justified A glance at the box shows what employes represented by the Engineers and Flremes make They are among the highest paid it the ranks of labor in the United Slates, if net the highest Compare these wages with what you make 1M7 knnu el tUltoriii lMMnrm Unlm will 15 Nate eoaaefnOB cf Tisuftsfliyi UmiMniw Amilbfiiip bits Mr lt AIM VH enajelearn iNOJNHRS finLn terSSa tL Freight 3,966 G,126 6,757 S5Tai5 lftSr L Loat and Way IKwfl whit 10 nAd Phaser 3,632 5,399 6025 mMMJL JJ ilil Road Freight Through 3,147 4,684 6,169 WtKTii cSS vd 2749 4081 4639 per hour increase, of NftiMlN fired by the mUToads Road Freight 7 2,738 4,683 6,263 aad rejected by the Local and Way anion leaders, had been Road Passenger 2,732 4,544 5,165 in effect throughout the Road Freight Through 2,069 3,100 3,891 year 1947 Yard 1,962 3,136 3,553 Railroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Commission Statement M3Q0 FttU year 1947 estimated on basis of actual figures for first eight months EASTERN RAILROA BOOM 114 S 14S LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at firsthand about matters which are important to everybody Fred Haywood Livestock Claim Forrest J Brown Justice Fee Eugene Riedel Livestock Claim Charles Schulz, Ji Justice Fee Henry Krahn Livestock Claim As her Wylig, Justice Fee Harris BrothenT Livestock Claim Edward White Justice Fee E N Rayl Livestock Claim J B Tooley Livestock Claim Lawyers Cooperative Publ Co Legal Library Dr H G Huntington Medical, County Jail Callaghan Company Legal Library United Office Equipment Co Repairs Miles Fox Co Office Supplies Livingston County Press Office Supplies Ihling Bros Evarard Co Office Supplies DoubledayHuntDolan Co Offiee Supplies Photostat Corporation Office Supplies Margaret J Bassett MatronCounty Jail Mrs C H Wilson Poultry Claim James Mason Livestock Claim Albert Holtforth Livestock Claim Harold J Armstrong , Justice Fee David W Thorsby Livestock Claim Peter Evert Justice Pee Milton Conine Livestock Claim Robert J Eager Justice Fee Howard Gordon Livestock Claim Peter Evert Justice Fee May a i Fiedenburg Livestock Claim Seth H Dexter Justice Fee Lee Gordon Livestock Claim Peter Evert Justice Fee Cadmus Books Co Bd of Education C A Gregory Co Co Bd of Education Livingston County Press Co Bd of Education Miles Fox Co Co Bd of Education Lyons Carnahan Co Bd of Bdoeation Doubleday A Co, Inc Co Bd of Huealset Ihlrng Bros Everard Co Co Bd of sstoeatioa E J Keehn Soldiers Burial L C Liversriee Soldiers Burial lAm C arthout Soldiers Burial Loren Bassett Care of Inmates Jail MacDonald Funeral Home Ambulance Service Lrrmffston Comity Press Soppftea Harold M Borden Coroner Fees Floyd W Munsetl Mileacs ss Bxpenee Dr George R SchafTer lVafsasipBSI Service Gladys MeCaUmn Trees Erseaii Guy Grieve CoroaecFooo Lawyers Cooperative Putt Co Legal library Andrew 0 ocim Lyase ft Carnahon Bet of Lawyers Cooperative Putt Co Hillsdale School Supply Co Fred Berry , Bey Glendeaiaf Henry T Ross A W M IsbeU Atiead msaesv tM ef United Office Fajsipmenf Co rsflaffcen ft Co Lewyere Co eesrorlro PvssL GsLaial m Bkuunasja aiaueami Bsa Beacny i l4yia Giowttt,000m0l 800 220 1500 240 1850 250 8000 470 3500 1720 800 600 2000 2560 1810 1726 264 1726 2973 6000 1000 360 12000 240 1400 210 4800 220 6000 216 1600200 4000 220 117 1180 16410 6800 9786 fid UM 16000 16000 7600 466 JO SO JO 1746 6690 121 6JM UU Mi LJm9 IXM 4J6 L4686 L4687 L4688 L4689 Eliza E ivioure H1 of Kducution Lyle Glover Bd of Education Univ of Mich Hospital Contagious Lyle Redinger Chairman, Bd of Supvis ltt80 725 Gfi21 1500 TOTAtrMil783 CLERKS CERTIFICATE STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON I, John A Hagman, Cleik of saiti County of Livingston, and Clerk of the Circuit Court for said County, do, hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy of the original record of Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors with the original record thereof, now remaining in my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such original record IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hawd and affixed the seal of said Court and County this nineteenth day of January, AD, 1948JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk Save FoodDO YOUR PART NOW This it everybodyi pledge Cut it out Sign it Then paste ii in your window to let everybody know you are helping to save the peace MM 6,40 7,40 7JO a J6 fjft 7J 7J6 yf 1W iiiiinm,iiijiii i mm IPM isssjpjssjs5PssjsissisisisjPBWiiqssi ftrv3 PINCKNEY DISPATCHWetoady,Jn 28,948 ttNOKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknsv, Mhifan Sntartd as aaeond viass scatter at Poatoffice at Pinckney, Michiaan undo he act of March 8 187 Subscription At w, rata 160 Year Shlrey r Sons Sufferers Give Liberally Kennedys Gen Mrs Lettie NesbiU entertuiued her card club Tuesday H L Williams and wife ol Howt all and Wm Mercer and wife were Thurs dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Mrs Virginia Carver and Mrs Bet ty Seeield were in Ann Arbor Sat Mrs Clifford Miller and daughter Matty Agatha were called to East Greenfield, Mo, lase week by th ill iiea of the formers mother, Mrs Flora McArtor Clifford Miller bought a new truck in Detroit last week Donald Smith of South Lyon call ed on friends here one day last wk Louis Kourt is talking of selling out and going to Ariz, for his health We thank Friday Haines for cop ies of the Venice Gondoler and bar asota HeraldTribune from Florida Fellston according to radio repot ts wus coldeati spot in Mich, last week, reporting 33 degree be low aero, inisi town is 15 milea south ol the straits and well known to Pinckney deer hunters Automotive Service General Repair Afi Makes Auta Parts Accessories Call No 138 Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 4 Hour Road Service Arc ani Acetylane Welding Complete Garage and Wrecker Service SHIEY SONS 127 PEARl HOWELL RD NOTICE v SINKS Elec Water Heaters jEPTIC TANKS LAVATORES Water Systems Stanley Diftkel Mrs Cora Sawyer spent several diJs in Ann Arbor last week We are now open for busincB inhe Stewart Anderson ttldjr Estimates gladly given for Flieet Mtul work, gutters, downspouts, Smoke Robert Drfake of Lakeland who stacks and furnace repairing h liiear future we will ulu be eqippgraduated last June here ha enlist ed for weldin and brxwnj All work guaranteed ed in the air corp, and gone to ban I Antonio, Texas Carl Bidwell and family of Bri ghton Bpent Sat with Ben Whit and wife Mrs Lawrence Baughn gave a shower at her home lues, night in honor of Miss Dolly Franklin of i Howell The guest oJ honor eceiv eu many nice gifts CIA AVa TT WtWilft, v Pinckney Fabricatncj Sheet Metal Company CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 21 Each COWS 23 Each HOGS 7 Per Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO OARLING COMPANY HOWEtrL 450 BUYERS OP HIDES CALF SKINS Isotesof 47 lean Ago The postoffice inspector was note ana went over the rural route to be established tealst of here, it is 2U mi long It runs to Chubbs Corneiji to Bwarthouto Corners to Vanned, to VanHorns, to S U Tetpie to Portage Lake, to Chas Suckle, to jnas lirowns and back to iinckney and serves 100 families REGIONAL CHIEF lJaul b Hickiie, until recently chief forester ol General Mac Arthurs occupation staff in Japan, on eb 1 becomes regional crnei o conservation dept field activities in Michigans 34 southern counties His headquarters will be in Jackson Born to Jan 18, a E J Briggs and girl tviie Mrs W A Carr and Roger at1 tended a golmi weddng in ieliview t Saturday a Lmii juwn,blacksmith shoe lu ur 6Q last Thur besides othui WOK j r arr iciimond died vci oil pneumonia Mickey Carrol, well known iiracter, died at the county nous1 ri Last Monday Lmmett Monroe was instantly killed in the Grand Trunic hrds here He was going to Lake land to work on the ice and a he swung on the moving train, he felt swung on the moving train, he fell under it and his head w severev from his body Ha was an ony child Morria Toppfcig, 76, Plain field pioneer, died Jan 16 He opened a ,tore there in 1868 His works for the P1 oatins Itom Queen Victoria of England 19i Wly in ame man lead after the longest reign of agement Paster and more efticient any English ruler J Mcvitt tne Pub,ic s one aim ot i Born to James Doyie and wife tlw decentralization move that is Thurs a daughter j Puttin responsibility for southern j Henry laham has organized a vio Michigan fish, game, park,, lorest, i in claaa at Stoekhryge i feaw enforcement and other conserCieorge Winaas it ofcMng stock tor at the regional level the cement factory at Lakeland Mrs Wm Mesrcer is visiting Dr Walter Mercer and famly in hast Lansing Edward Nuoffer and vfe of Holt sperf the week end with Mr rnd Mrs Lloyd Hendee The Albert Dinkel fjiarty hal Gerald Dinkei of Laks themng and Mark Allison for dinner guests Sunday Sunday guests of Wm Shehan and wite were Francis Krupa, Det roit and Mrs Eunice Schucart of Howell Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mr, and Mis Wm Whitley of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Jamse Whitley Mr and Mrs John Croupe and Mr and Mrs Ralph Croupe Of How ell called at the W C Miller, home Sunday Capt Thomas Young and family tiavefeeerr transferred f rpiaPprt Sill Okia to SanAntonio, Texas Clyde Daiffow and wife of Milford called on his mother,Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday My and Mrs C W Buttlemau spent the week end wifclh Mrs Weitha Vail He flew to Chicago, Sun Joe Griffith and eon, Don, leit for E Greenfield, Mo Mon night to bring Mrs Flora McAror back who is very idl A C Wilkinson, former conservation officer, died at South Lyon last week John Rane baa been installed as ofthe Whoftaiore Lake Kiwanis Club Bom to Leo Hoeftr and wife oC Dexter Jan 18 a son, Emil Wieddige and wife of Ann Arbor were Mon night guests of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout CONSERVATION NOTEJ AdvtrtiitmtM Haaen Smith, fomer edtor of the Souui JVI uciuu iia oite LO I ia He wich tlio ciS lanjily A ho loriuer opeiated the Lakeiaiui iwii Connie Latimer entertained over Sunuay ner girl iyjna, Kosaue 1ichea, lues, mgiu cunnie stayed with Rosalie at her home Mrs Lationett and Coi ie spent Friday night at Mr and iVKs L iiaughn home Wilbur Eiseie and wife of Fowlrr villi called on Mm Lmmu Voiimci one day Uut week Ona Campbell and family and Maxine Atkinson waie in Ann Aruot Sunuay From where I sit 61 Joe Marsh Are You Hobby Hcpy SI pare ,s spent home Mrs Emma Lfwis and son Sunday at the Floyd Hohis in Hamburg The Hoi lis Wiylie family spent Sun in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Hugh Doolittle were Sat dinner guests of Kenneth VVylie and wife Ted Adesh and wifle of Defcroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Att Hiram Smith of Howell underwml an operation at an Ann Ar bor hospital Saturday Olin Robinson and family spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Wiliard Merrill of Ypstlanti were Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs John Carver The Misses Nellie Gardner anc Fannie Monks were Sun guests of Andrew Nesbitt and wile Mrs Frank Aberdeen and her sis ter, Mrs Noggle of Ann Arbor spent the week end In Bufflo, N Y Mrs Brooksmith of Detroit spent the week end at the Aberdeen homa Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L J Henrty were Miss Alice Lee Ware,Mrs Alice Schoenhals and Mrs Lida Karus and daughters of Howell Robert Burke and wife of Detroit spent the week end with tine John McDonnels at Pettysville Mark Nash and wife attended the farm bureau meejtang Wed night This dept naa mailed checks, tot t the Herbst homa near Brighton ti inof AAiTa It y i Mrs Rose Hendee entertained alhng 421,06822 to 68 county trea Mrg Parkin80n , I for taxes on onad lano f Ann Arbyr Sdturd which comprise 4,210,868 acres The L Hendee and Arthur Shehan lands are taxed at 10 entfc par acta the metin at Arbor Uvingaton coonr received 2840, Th to the water level of Washtenaw 37966 i porUw A doe deer waslived ppad at jJJ Fred wm Cu,smo which boriM ear , Pnday tagged dated 1985 a which time HowaJd j entcrtaind he was 2 year oW J her crd club Thurs of 766,000 have returned thetr game Arbor Saturday Funny tiling about hobbies When Kd Ciry staied making a model of the Myinjj Cloud, it was only lo rest his yes from rendintr But now lie spends every moment ship modeling Some vi r might liivo rcsci a husband suddenly sliutlinp 1 self in tin ntlic every niht Lut not Eds Prudence Whon she fnuml him working late, she Ijrouht him up some Leer and crackers, Bhowtd a veal interest in liis lm y , until firally Ed had hor IK1 with the rigging i Wasnt long before they were working hide by hide on Eds bench, Nhai ins a common interest Instead of keeping them apart, Lds hobby brought them more together From where I Kit, a husbands hobby can of tin be u wifes as well In fact, Ive got tb mi in interested in tying tro it f and, ulonjf with that n clas of betr, it makes the CM I r yn by mighty lsanty cfe Cn ItU Ccw, , U48, United States Urai n J uimJation I AttensiO Frrmers 4 MAKE ETRA MONFV SELLING j Farm Home Freezers t CHLST, UPRICHT AUD SECTIONAL MODELS FOR SPECIAL PRICES AND SAMPLE AND SELLING ARRANGEMENTS SEE Brown McGee 806 LANSING AVE, JACKSON, MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE IAMOUS HARDER FREEZ WILSON FREEZERS P t t t Furnaces kill cardt 590 fox boontiea were paid last week brinfinf the total up to 11, 6 and WAU In the fir 10 4a of tlM pearin seaaon itabaffnaa took 42 ton on pike from Kittdur boa4 waters HUlcaaa f vannon DaaaliiM for Thevere Murray Kennedy, 117 MAIN ST, PINCKNEV f INSTALLED REPAfRED SHEET METAL WORK BLOWERS CONTROLS OIL KLRNERS STOKERS PHONE 150 ,fVv, fm 1 Paul Meyer and wife of Ypsilairtf pent Sun with Mr Baulah Martin Lee Lavey and famly spent Sun with the Howard OBrien, family at Bunker H01 Charles Clark jr and Welton Chajafcertata spent he week end in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and son Jack tailed on Mrs G W Clark ml rdwl Mexra4 family Sun Alive HORSES 21 Each COWS S23 Each HOGS 7 a Cwt m PLf Ef DUVG UPON SIZE AND COMOITIOH CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FtCE FJB Animal iructioa at HowoH Friday Lftwrenee Baagnn n w w i w mh ifnalii Mr AwrtM wi route has H potnifiot ffniSsl asvLTte ssw sttf7 boaa nPPerd oat and awaiU Wash, j rli u famir 7g tttm approval M iored from the Lee Lavey frm at W gj1 m jUrried Dawaesw Yukon, Bad Arrsoa,to Oetor V Musd Mrs liavid MSL aad Mrsu Fre any in J ey teM aaa aC Mr of W Anjersaa,,to leaser 9r vav I asWMr 1MW1 JMrFredBssoii to Mahk IISWM pt spoat ho woeTand with haaa fp JJ m iftaa YpsUaati ba Dorothy Diakei and itr, Faisat Christine, returned home I frasa McPhetaoa hospital, ftuiu Mrs aa jMa Asuipy if haipiaf her, VsslsWVVvwi AHBWW AMwasBBMy MsW4iflPBBU I inckirev Tb FASTEST Owi Siok fWyk ia MMriga ntral Oaad 8tkCi t Aii iiar ybX 7 wmmmm T mmmmmmmmmm Pincknty Dispacu w Wednesday Jan 28 1948 DuoTherm HEATERS, WATER HEATERS, TOILETS WASH STANDS CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKft, ELECTRIC PUMPS t i GENERAL ELECTRIC S II CU FT DEEP FREEZE 4, 6 CAN MILK COOLERS McMierson Slate Bank THRIFT Five dolluts per week for fiftytwo weeks makes 2frJi0 Would it possible for you to save that out of your pay cheek such week That ii a sample Were on whje to do more per week you can tee bow it would grow A Savings Account ean be opened with as little a a 1 bill McPtlersoB State Blflk Money te lea at reeaaale eetee STATE OF M1GHIGAK The Preen Mrt fee o Comity Or UVifHfTtK At a session of aaid flenn,old ui the ftaoeete Office ia the Cfftr Howell in the aaid County, 6 the loth day of January A D 1948 Present, Mo WiUje 1 Lfeea, Judge of Probate la the Metsrr of tw Bste of Loretta Keller, also known aus Loretta Fouruier, Deceased Martin J Luvan, administrator, having filed in aid Court his final ednunstration account, and his petit ion praying for the allowance toners of and for the assignment sod dirt ributioo i4Meitidue oTlaW estate It is Ordered, That tfco 16th day of Feb A D 1948, at ton oclock in idie forenoon,at aaid Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing aaid ac count and hearing said petition It is Further order, ttfct pieUa notice thereof be aWea by pufcUca Hon, of a copy of this order once each week for three ucoeahe weeks previous to aaid iey of hearing in the Pinhsaof Die j PROFESSIONAL C8RNEK j Ptackaey, Mick Daily 1100 A M to 3 i00 P M, Ecept Wednesday Me, TeesFrL, Set 7t00et00 WT G R McCUJSiCEY 0BK119T tltll N 14 tatty ELUS AUCTION Peeee 811 HISB SNEED lit 107 4 Meia inu St T FrCJSP I aeweenper effete Ad sir All deposits to MMtl l WiUil L Ju rf rtkalt PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY sered by a trsj Deposit omhorchip te faV race Howell, OH Lea aasJ Pi list Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 240 Acres farm, onehalf anile froutiage on an improved roadGood 8room house, full fiekbitone basement, 3 barns, silo, new milk house, tool shed, hog house and poultry house Good soil, some timber, all Large ft Warm Morning Stoves on Sale Farmers Feed Supply Willis L Lyons, Juefe Probate K true tspy r i gatota ayeattH,Besnjtar of Rroba i FOR SALEWhite enamel coal or wood burning range ft DuoTherm water heater, 30 gals Lawrence Baughn, Phone 61F5 ROOM 10 RENT Single or Couple will take care of child, while par ent work Board optional Mrs L J McKinley 06 Mill, Pinckney fields can be tracer fitted 1 pasture watered by a stream Jfhice j i 75 per acre L H Crandall vOppWANTEDTenor saxophone plaiyosite Howell Theater on Greed Riv er for 4 piece bafcd Contact Fletch 1 Wmmmm SSJlfK SSW wW WESSaJSTSlBl SMS1 LEE LAVEY tftftlftAL INSURANCE Mjeaigeo STANLEY BERRIMAN Atwwr Lew tOTH Butt OMOd Btfw, Howrf Wk VanWinkl Caeriec K , Attoraeys at Law First Sute mm4 Saviage Umak ttowesVMteaViesi ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 014 N Main St Ann ArborMi oh Harold Chubb, Local Reprosentaftv 16 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Hawoli Phone 439 or 97 Monuments Markers MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law IS drtkM4 JlUhiffu 13F6 RepalrUf Stat 717 Lakeside Drta Uceaso Rush Lake HSWsTHOufsON FUNERAL HOIUh Si Michiga Howell Michigan TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Sat Jan S 14 1 will collect taxes at my home evety 3at orr 100 p m to i00 pm until further notice Dog Tag Licenses for sale, Stanly DinkePutnam TwpTreas COMPLETE er Tracy, Lakeland STATE OF MICHIGAN Tk PipbeU Court for fne County Of Livisfttott INCOME TAX RETURNS MADE OUT 400 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE 3731 MRS J M McLUCAS INC OM E TAX SERVICE MYERS BOOTERY 110 South Mick Howell, At a session of said 0eart held aut the Probate Office e City of Howell in said CounO, on the loJi day of January A D, 1948 Present, Hon Willis L Lrone, Judge of Probate Mary L Fick, M I Lynn W Hendee having filed in said Court her final dtftiajtrtiow account and his petition pra,ying for the allowance thereof aad or i atgnl the assignment and dhrtrjbn ,f gj0 MLIF M4P4 the residue of aaid estate, I ta W It Ordered hat the 16th day of 0P fcat alftmoono RED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 388 RESIDENCE 13 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK WAULM AND Weekly Tripe Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64FI4 CARL JONES CONCKFTI PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND A OP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT CONWant Ads lam well b3ff PHONE MAX RUSS1 February 1948, A D at 4 oclock 8 acres, large well tmUs Toomjte the forenoon, at said tW good oof, fieldona baaelfle be and is toreby appoiatd for er sale, ailea, whatli and It is Further Orderad,Tat ublie , Caartenl and Pkf CaaJ thereof be fWea hy aublica1 Wta Rental Trailer Bervice , house, went, Edison lights Priea tASOOJexatnmig tenii, or discount for cash, Wa tryand hearing aidjetitio to keep a complete llst of fana at all times L H Crandall, Oppoalte aotitt Howell Theater on irnni Rlfar HowU Michigan dement Miners for rent tW 5u, ft, gasoline or electric power, I i em ft nixera for tale car wheels ucr ekids tss power Trailers for rent FOR SALE House Knd Fiv Acies Ted Singer, 3016 Monks Rd Pinekney, Michigan JAKMS FOR SALEWe have a j fine selection of farms both in wuii tenaw Count and throughout tifto State Let us help you select a place that meets your needs H J Merger cher, Reialtoir, 23249, 604 Wolverine Bldg Ann Arbor LTf STTTTWall tfbntuiiiniit Security Card and other Ipapor Finder will i A Housewivea SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Social valuulile receive reward Bitehos TWm Lewis 7550 Pijicree lid , j Plnckner R F D Michigan Al, , J FOR SALEAbout 9 acres of corn Won jf a copj of this oudaT, forj821W River,bast End Lake hej n the fild ,Francis Monkiess Arte successive weeks pretfous tojatung Open Sunday and evenings H244 Torna Road, Harris farm mid dav of heartag, t ds PinsklFORFALE460 chick oil butniag ney nUpatck, a newspaper printed brooder Eli Aron i FLORIDA REAL ESTATE t If Ta the market for Florida tey Willis L Lyoasjttjrt QJ A true copy Celesta Parehall, register of probate I STATE OF Ml TVe Prelate Cewrt far two sf Ltvimgioa I At m of sail Ceart, heid , it the Fiobtve Offtes 1 te City f Howell in laid Coruaty an the 13th day of January, A D, 1948 Present Hoa WsUI U Lyons, adgs of PiDbmte io the Matter of she sHtate of Mary L Fick, Deeceased boons or business of any kind eon taot James W Tineher with F C I F Q Morris Real Estate Co 603 Easy Hillsborough, Tampa, Fla I know wha yoe like and we have Mt HAZARD FOR SALE Mixed Hay Will Coorr ft5 Overcome REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED LISTING If jyon are interested in selling your farms or lake properties, we should be inter1 , thill eited im litUn them Wt srrsr sirs dslSsSraS some other suitable person 16 is Ordered that the 10th Lynn W Hendee having filed in said Court his petition praying that, Min propeatte iu lhiH locality SShortag MRKSACflSTCE IT flOATS Lri IVORY thtdium QXYDOL rSUAP00 aonw fU WHITE NAPHTHA Bll UBATB day of 1 ebruan A D, 1948 at ten 4cloek in the forenoon, at aaid Probata Office, be asd is hareby appohitsd far exaaliig ad ajlawing taid aetouot and Ksarhir ssjd petit ea 1 it is Further Ordared, That pub, Ac notice thereof ha svaa ay pub isetion of a copy aaV U order, for three accssstvwaesB trftioaa to said day of teaJlsg fj s Pfnoknay Dispatch aewjpepsa pHntad and etreatated im aI4 County A true copy Celssia Fi Rasa iter STATE OF MICBiMA THE PROBATE COwBT F5 THE COUNTY OF UVaOBT9N , At a sesaioa ef saU Cijrt, hU st te Preaato Office ia tae SW of bewail in aaid Cevjrtj en the Slat day of January, A D 1948 Pros set Bern WRjia L tyeas, Judge ef Proaata fa the Matter a the Estate Bessie L Smith U L W Marshall having filed ia sid Court 16th asvd 17th aeeaaats aa foerdiae ef aaid eetsja en kjs pet Kien prayng for the allowaeua there af It Is Ordered, net the 241 tfsjr af Pearuery JL 1iHM at tea alaek W ae fstsajiiav at seed ijgafM ef, jfae W assl ie hereby eMiMaf Iat taassacaali our experience We devsJe our enJ tire time to developing and selling, j Oppostie Howell Theatre,phone 6171 Our office it on Grand River, epn L, H Crandall, Howsil MiehigiL f ,SS ON f HILL IF YOUVd rwAOl OUT YOUR WILL Uri Facts and Facoft THE NETHERLANDS HZVERLAHV I NgTHgRLAMfiO, i JwV5M0UCK HJRGfiOHJtf AMSTERDAM for petetlng, tattae, aalry farasiitg, Uideetrteo ad lasetteetaal pssirfHngveccnp4te a key peaissssl Seaeiat Elvers eaapty teje iWM ,a i ty 4, 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 28, 1948 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1948 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 1948-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3628e3ff3427637d696fd7d8829948fe.pdf 48fca9480a8018d73179dc30e12375ba 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. VJi 5s, 7WI f fr SI v J Ii V1 n I fHT PIMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday January 28 1953 A Mirror iotes iie Gniae aicli JUcai Nate Grade No 4 News tytm the Legislatures usiuin 14 ipgte bill, an again iais teq meir head in the dusty cor Among them are reappor enttapitol punishment and fee bunidrum tax bills Jiowover among thetm one old mgmomaX will be greatly stress , , t , U Matyi Catholic Cburcb iiiui bAiL NOTES Btacktwy Michigan Pincieney teat bouth Lyon here ae Fc Albitt J SdimitU Prcsio Sunduy Mantes rriday rugae b9 to 30 tor their second ieaque victory They have lost 2 qaxnes Pinckney led evjxy quarter, 1U to 7, 23 to IS arsl oj 10 27 With 7 minutes to go they werje ahead 35 to 27 , 1,7 TQCI A Und jiim Matteson 7 jfe4Bilar bills in 1951 and 1 The Pinckn second team fiilfelT m the wno had won 3 viaories lost to Toil roads cm butt from the the South ileserves 51 to Miaunen otilO, 800 1002 11Winter 8r00 S IQKfc Novenna Dovottoasi friaay even an at 30 p as iintetiionii Friday afcei Novenna UovoUos i Saturday 730 to 900 y 1 a i T 26 South Lyon Res Hock Choate Sunday beift 8t00 Mar lev, Keith Ruegseqge Pastor inq at church, Junior choir practise Wea Thursday 730 p m,prayer meei 730 p m Senior chair practise 730 pm Braun Byers Root SfWOBttO chcDPqed autoes ana fc woo them The twofp , mdr contemplated ore the De IroUCaqo and Detroit Toledo wL0n r back in 1950 the Good Road Has ffedelafltoft backed a 3c gas tax iar , fcl tp trance these roads The i Campbe11 MSUtedic it to 1 cents but ch L,ea Ro fc stttle beyond pretoincu f1 li Klc w Mlilfcr Dyer D a b done Sector 8 cfark 6 MJ and his iriends want Wllsn b lark 6 Campbell AamLTin itnlvea h Ueiiieys Goodrich I fco Aoaeb PoMtt 5fc 2 lrf HhLlS Mrofka Richards S Supt Walt Eaci I 2S SSL i Matteson Carlson Mnnimg Won hip iCOu and Mackinc i ,Mae,s , M SrjLSS Ki4i Suieiay 1U 30 a, m,, wSermon, 1130 CL m Sunday School We preach Christ and every one is very, very welcome iJU fuuonite iWO lwu tiUSlMc CHANGES business chanqes take Francis Keason tdl us xu lu turtem Cottmeat mm Authority both hod this 4fol Md they got along Wedfcr jNickwlls wants 6S tOD out oi the highway funds for iWTft and study , MkiniqiTfi new Republican NJg tmox Is beina kidded, IlKaae he wears green polka 4ot the badge oi Governor i4eoaem Williams Knox MtaV he wore tnw lies Leiois Si erer heard oi Gov wiuiamb bubs Dairow, Packer Bradley, X01 OP fc Henry Pcints Jeffreys 8 Mrofka 1JOUJ Senr B, K Matteson 4, Meabon 9, I fU0 j MaUeson 7 Pincknev played at Webber viiie Tuesday niqht 39 several yeat tukes over ihe Par ker Motor Sales, specializinq in r wi iiyincth cars He will also do general cai repuir, LVO vxiSiizi iwivice and sell 111n 6pova qas and oil Lloyd qraaiaied lor Pinciaiey hiqh where he won letters in baseball iasxeiucai ana ICKDLQXU Follow Inq this he served T years in Worici wur 11 in aircraft inotor dept Ke mainea Miss Helen Kennedy who is principal ofthe 1 rinckne Elementary school Murray Daqq who has been employed as mechanic and re pair man for the Parker Motor Sales will take over tho manaqe ment of the Gulf Gil Station He has lived at Hi Land Lake for a number of ears He will also cany a line of car parts and ac cesories and do qeneral repair I inq He also has an announce weiii in ihis issueEdward Parker, owner of the Parker Motr Sales is retitinq iroTi business because of his ill The inauqeration of Gen rung iower as pjesident oi the United ,Siute went oif last week with only minor uiscamioils, and ,tnere was a general disposition I to wish him well We Pat Mummer aays he srts lus, 1 the isolationist all by himself every ia A,liaE, c pined because ute pcujJi in tiu lxiruUrtfarten l uiKinn onu ntw Chen Lynn Sciiuiut ui little Keith Putnam ha boats Juriy HeynoMn hau JicunnJiia A new boy started in oui votu ttiuy His utiinc is Kiluit Koukc is til hk Sh Poo ClHKl 1 heilh H has no plans ior the j immediate future but will take a I n rest BASKET BALL SCORES Biiqhton 63, Vulford 50 How ell , Eaion Rapids 53 Man j Chester 56 Dexter 47 Okemus c viie Dansvilie U 4 il TilST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF UNADIUA WHIiam Yauch D S Litt, Pastor Mominq Worship 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m 59, CONSERVATION DPTf yi esttttkated iliAi ducks jMt W waa were counted on XZm art, Unr, tne Detroit hiver m U Erie during the recent wotowi census, 4tf4 huiuero were lined in Nov gflgbtr lor road huntinq and jgRiytoq kaded quns in cars, fM iW tor shirunq deer, ine paid amounted to S41,00U, A raccoon 12 years old wus ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT 49 WillUamston Livinqsion Loage Wo b t c 50 Webberville A M will hold her annual ven 47 Stockbridqe 86, 1 banquet and quest niqht oi Lese ii Ann Arbor 57, Jackson j 6 Pinckney school on the niqh 47 Lansinq Eastern 68, Ypsilanli Saturday, January 31 stcrtmq u 5 buiue 57 Sahne 52Un atJ0 P m iveuii, o Lincoln 41Flat Rock, Th program is aa follows1 45 Miicil Ad BOWLING ALLEY ROBBED An armed bandit entered the Ona Campbell, L Henry, Georqe Meabon and Join Eurq were in Lovells Sunday and went down the iohoqqan slide ct Graylinq CARD OI THANKS We wish to express our thanks to iriends, neiqhbors many orqa ligations, PincKncy hiqii Swhool, riaiiiLow Girls for sympathy aids floral contributions Many neiqhbois and friends of whom e iinc meat, Dr iShertzer, Nurses ircn Emilys Convale cent Horn, Mrs Herbert Geer, rioweil alley at 1115 p m Sun Community Singinq aay niqht and ordered the jani jAccodvan Music,Lorotta Seriate tor to cp3n the safe When he I Iaicie Danker was unable to the bandit took Stunt Contest 321 from the janitor and left A T3P Dance Carolyn MiTle Invocation Chaplain Welcome Clare Miller W iv Wifred Erwin Toastmaster Introduction of Masons Guests aurinfj o recent breavemsnt in the loss o our darlinq father and huband Mrs Emiiv Spittier James, Ha, j eld, None, and Audrey Spittier papers com m he devoted all at his address to Inferttattouai atiairs and completly iqnared lo ccA ones As far as we kow no one ur m this county attended The let of those who dia stt were not without peeves These who pai3 So for inauqeral dinner tickets foLii it was served caie teria style, some had to stand in ine 21 hours Gtily table sex vice was qiven to the biq shots like Michiqans 2 senators,Arthur jSummerfiel and others However the inauqeration was not orer when Republican lawmakers ser Ved notice to the qeneral that the honey mon was over Ike wan ted all his cabinet appointment coniiimeci before the mauqera tion This courtesy was extended tc Franklin Roosevelt in the past but the lawmakers turned hands down on Charles Wilson Gen era Motors ex president because he still owns 40000 shares of General Motors slock Then the , confirmation oi the other 8 wo j blocked when Senator Morse j brought up c p int oi order thcrt, j thei had not been time to exam me their ferors Wilson was to head the defense iept which make planes, quns and amuni tJon for Our service men and also o JI allies in Europe General Mot rs hal more war contracts than, any other industry This vio lates aw that a public ofhcal n,annoi r a member of a com pan doin business with the qovetnment As the Republicans naci reced the nominations Of Pauley cine Inqfritz by Preeid ent Truman for thf same reason, the, couH UC nothina but turn i Wilion down i ater according Some uf us found Hmm very LTOI I to press reports Wikon aqreed to sell hi1 General Motors stock FIRST GRADE NEWS Sharon tiaJlup walked in a dcpf nov diixt It wb fun Mikv Pkimmcr la a liowd dy book iuoi F,orlifh has a new Ia Jinnuy Shirty hus now uhoe Honnir KnJm went to cliuifh Aiti v tlvy CHIIH lionu Tlihly Ihr no it her ntolhcis ley Kti nvniij has a new Imhusht aiui a new plaid skirt Jutly Hckkerinjr IUIH a his doll Hfr name i Anoslia H r neihbr Ah jankotf uave it tu her Slje yave ov another doll too nnd some doll 1 clothL , , Connie Bu,oi ha1 a new nt Judy Haim HI iie linger lu I in the diavrer tliijoid Lljteler H1S Hi nintlui i uuhiiie Km ii flov, I i Intnaiu has a iu rin H tri atidniothcr uv it to her Jiin numbers has oin play n n y John Dinkei Inoke lii unn reitt Mi Clark fixed it for him Donald LaB mis a MMd nlisi pinePed Iiee fin lias seine iias a new n ha a now inaePh made Iniv Hiintt Jan Mrs Anderson ne day las iuek unit wen tiuili our iio We are diiii jietures We are readinir in Hir ne The Little White Hous fUniri inyfftth swan companion was swamnq outside Song Boys Glee Cub tumea in at tne wan K , , AHra Vivian , ,rhmri m a car w Wild lile btation recenti, ram tagged in ibuThe oldest om eo6rd betare that was vaii well has been struck in aciaents at Dexter Saturday laUeou county near Concora JQY C4eraqhty, 73, Webster retir ehch flown irom 20 to 30 barr e faiimer was killed at the C ah the motor runninq Address Vivian Lichuias Award of Guest Prize TWO FATALITIES AT DEXTERAward of Door Prize Two lives were lost in auto Phone No ff Pinckney for Reser vattons Yu miv bring Non Mir ni Gtioii fcfc a day , , St crossinq at Dexter when Ms judge Hiram Smith is c ocrtient 2olye were bountied in the car was hlt bY a ireiqht trainHis at Simpson Memorial Hospiti, peminsula in December, I wii wee aqoSuryiving Ann Arbor and Wilfred Erwin, 27 are 5 children The funeral was prosecutinq attorney, has con the years total to ,, T, , , iFmales and 11 females, St JosPhs church, Dexter to rented to take his place 143 teachers from all parts of V itttte attended the cxmserva Edward Hatchett, an employee iare MilWi W M fco echool at Hiaams Lake this oi Kuiq beeiey was lolled 2 J W Curlett Sec ZZLJr Ui mii, outhoasi of Dexter when ft epidemic of forest tent his car skidded on the ice and SIXTH JRADE NKWS SLZm T flfnAriAfj acmn , was thrown in front of an on W had a substitute teacher, Mrs le7deS Lai car driven by Clint Post Anderson Mrs Tasoh , K oTioliaae, I C9 cl GreorV Hatchett is j back We are glad to have her back UJW irm YnxnZ took IS 000 , suiTvived by a wife and 3 child JKMJSH SSs vear I ren Funeral at Ann Arbor today, Tnic aie evidently hazards in ail ihinqs Vo read that in CiVwinnam, Ohio, one Charles neican, collapsed and ciied while beinq baptized It did noi state in the article in what church it happened We wonder if it cou d ha been the Baptist UdiiK iRADKS AND 2 Mnna Dillons tri andmnthoi r Howell is ill Ccore Rcndelt has a new sled The First Jrado started roadiiu in their LittU White HOMC Ka ci 1 ist week, The Sitond irade rroups ai joyinc their new readers also, are illnsiral iiur lie stories Last Friday afternoon we ha i Spelling, Hee Becky Morri as tiv w inner Mona illon, Janet Sehroedv Mike Tessmer, Koijnuiiy Hnyon Fred Sehuiuan anl Pal Tessmer ha 1 feet attendanT the pus1 lo v and ooot this year to 13,000 iflmasroN LODGE CALEN MIS FOB FEBRUARY isisary 31 Annual nd Venison Banm tbe eohool m class for candidates each Monday nlfht at ly February 3rd Rexj mix meetinq 3Httirlay7rfi 7ih distn FRiEIDS OF LIBRARY The Friends of the library el elected the followinq officers last Tuesday night Trustees Florence PreussMrs Jennie Devereaux, Mrs John Coloane, Mrs Max FIUSMIL Chairman of the Board Mrs Thomas Bonner, tor in school Some of us wrote Val nCno ies, and some wrote p Wp had a quiz on Australia Thuisday It was fun We are filling cards for the March of Dimes A number of children have been Smce the Korean War started there have been 46000 deser lions horn the aimy but all but 11000 have bean apprehended The press in qeneral fail to qet j h exerted about it pointina out that AIl , , in World War U the desertions JarPt Sehrocdei were aouble this number On the whole it ioes no think that a return to the harsh discipline days of Georqe Washinqton and Abrcham Jincoln when desert ers were taken out and shot is need in this present affair The Korean War has never been seen in its prober perspective plant he brought to xchool Monday Althouqh i has been mishandl Larry Utley and Walla, e Smi and there has never been have hew hair cuts Patty Snqcrit enouqh troops there to win a We read that tne Michiqa Leparimant oi Anuulture has announced il will qo alter all schools who a set vinq oleo is Uieir hot lanch pioqrams This iuw was passe J nan years ago when the coM ot butiei was nam inal to protect the daiiy interests The law prvid that no Oteo can Le serve ui an state in stitution such as a prison, hospi lal, colleqe etcAttorney General Miiiurd nas riled that schools aie state institutions although many chsaqiee with him for al jthouqh they operate partially om ktate funds they are controlled by city township omcers The penalty for asinq oleo in th institutions is a 100 fane Dr Finch sirqeos at lac We were slsTto hove M,s RRrhH prwon has resigned over whert Haine, visit us last Friday J he wanis aie tne brutal pohajte Ann Monk has her dental o of Warden Bannom who we completed for a while brought uieie irm lonia, to xe has had pevf1 attendance up to Jan 22 We i sorry she is ill gEClND We thank Louis Hayriu for rhj decisive victory, it undoubtedly a new THIRD GRADE Mickey Ritters Cul ha truck Denise Mowers parents are coin f MACH CP DIMES Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs fmk ip ene Millar are local chairman to have an anniversary on the 28,vh A cllnsUCtlon a PiBCsey j for th Mothers March of Dimes, j of January v Dr Morgan Stmead 800 p ftfe I arnd eb 17 Fellowcraft Kkn pradsee at Piackney 800 1 14 Sweheart Party at f, tf M Ffeih Air Camp, Patter iMk Lake, Pot luck dinner, follow id by pgocrqin end dance, rb 18 Howell Pas4 Masters Msaht 700 p in TMbruary 21 MM degrees ftb 25 Howell to work FC luPMi ot PbiciaM, Mmdk 11 Pindmev to work M degree ot HowelL Qm Miller W M fW Cuitett, Sex iAXI SJOE SATURDAY Lodtef Home Extension , witiold a bake sale on 31 at the Dunlaw stortng at 100 TO d fMOTHERS1 POLIO fiMMOOM SICK with the flu i h We are learning to multiply itaej saved Asia from Communism tions Theyre fun to do j SCHOOLNOTES CONT 5TH GRADE NEWS S in i Doe Winnc IN foi last 1 vtek wvvc Sandy Ifve winner Lola Hitfj ntvnernp Vw Lau innrr Ship Swarthout, runnerup We vish o vtnk Mrs Thorns Claudia Garr visited her cousin on J Bonnev and Vv Cliffvd Haines fov 1 Saturday their suTprle treat of Drthday Lucille and Linda Barrett havojcaks and dixi cn fv the whole new shoes j room Evoryom mjtdc arh of th, We are allhaving fun sliding on bny an indivnlua ltvia a1u the ice oond Wo wish to thank SKIP Swarthou e 1Ce P ff1 the showinp of some wonderful slides of his trip to California The fth Miidc enjoyed thn also We have planted vegetables and flowers for our science table and are watchinjr their jrvowth made individual movie boxs movie We are making parly favors f, the Percy Jems flsptnl throu J the Junior tied Cross We are gcttinp scrap books filled Bunny Hinchey went to Ann Arbor Monday night for new boots, i Nancy Darrow spent Monday nitt with Bunny hinchey Ptasy Hollister has a new shtt and jeans j We got our report cards last week J We made individual I We enjpyed Uncle Dans story fn ,mv Rnadin stm about rabbits on the radio Paul Burgs dad went up Sunday north sloe ordei alter the riots of last year The doctor dans that toggms are common and owe prison iiwsate wai blinded by tear qas Prisons have always been hot spots in Michiqaa Way back when Chase Qsbam, a nep ublican was governor, the old Detroit Journal, a republican pa paper, aidnt like Oskorn because they considered him radical,ram a series of articles om bmtaJtty at Marquette whose warden woe an Osborn appointeeTke articlee charged inmates of the prison were strung up by the thumbs, flogaed over barrels and many driven to s,uicide Osborn stood by his warden and the expoeo failed Ed Stair was owner of the Journal Osborn dia not run j for governor for a second term jin 1912 He got the Republican nomination in 1914 but lost to IWoodbridge N Ferri ItemIcrat because the Republican com class thfo wek j rvcrtivs would not vote for Sheri Foster was winner in our j him Marjori nas a new Boston Bull puppy Do, na Hollister has new jean be and a hirt John Holtwn ha n n v flahliirht and Karen Bloxom has , new dress John Colony and John Sinire were absent Monday Nancy Read went to Kathy Gw1 lafsons Monday niuht IeRoy Porter went Ut hif srrand mothers Sa,turday Vennint snd Dianne Curt grandmother came to see thum Sunday Billy Coui sons jyrandmothev visited him Sunday evpninu We drew picture of tractors, trucks, steam shovel, and train tu go with our unit on Round Go the Wheels FOURTH iRADli NEWS Our science charts are all finish ed We will each read thorn to om WA fiS 1 wo home from work ck here Lynn Hondo, and wife have our fighter When you help PINCKNEY mGBDA0OHTER3 gone to Ft Meyer, Florida, to olhers, you cant help helping Spelling Be Friday, i Miller as runnerup The winnmE word wa January r We worked on story telling on fFHdsy We liked JusUv ka Keith Morjran an Shen Foster stories vety much birthday , Bobby Reason has a ne r,ar, S1Whave a new boy is our room 5otSi PtttyB, I JgSS el1 oi 2T0 rK, iSSiTflf Ioclon7Nfis th hf comlAn Marr b cokiti Tht American Temperate Society Is aponsaring a drive om Washington T C cocktail port lee It is spearheaded by Go McKeWin, Republican of Mary land, a noted dry who nominal ed Eisenhower in to aatfostttv, convention, Since becoming qpf ornor ho has allowed no UgwoF to bo served in 1b fammoi mansion in ManftanaV Hite drive was caused bythe ootals t of a RsnnWdatt CW NCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS gone to ft Meyers, rwnaa, j TWhvKnocVthoHcu Gilbert Rnoke from Utica The Wnckney Circle of Kino, visit Mrs, Dessa Nash They will yourself Read Why Knock tne H ,, Mbnt f Tt m t Thiers willUt at th homo 0J ftOJtacte an SS 15 cfthe ATrican Weekly exclu Sheri Foteiv 1 lW0B wh lkfofig ZJSLT 2 JivX wtth to Detroit Sunday j Wegener, snd Ksrl urg ill tied for , who Welricted Xinxe, JMCsnd lb fttsjuhlircrss 04 v m j riii in Mip to i ELECTRIC SILO UNLOADER saves one hours hard worka day Evry former kaews that its hard, disagreeable work to climb into a silo very day and throw down silage Charles Hubble, Lapeer County farmer, has done something aLout it with a new electric siia unloader chat does the job for him and saves at least an hour of work every day Mo finds these advantages, too l The eows eat more because the silage is shredded finer 2 The revolving blades keep the top of the siiage leveled off, with less surface exposed to freezing 3 Less waste from spoilage For more complete information on this new timesaving electric farmhand, see your dealer or your Edison Farm Service Advisor 0od wiring U always important So tweyi ask your Farm Service Advisor fwt hi f oriirticictions DETROIT I pv mj Announceme n t on and after 1953 DeSolo Plymouth Sales Service 14S East Main St formerly Parser Motor SaJes will to under new ownership under new name Van Motor Sales Lloyd VanBlaricum High Speed Gasoline Oils Accessor Bt stiff Til ft DAILY 800 AM to 900 PM, 1W 9 Sundcry 800 AJvtto 800 P, M m MfCSNEY MICrtt 145 EAST MAIN ST Wednesday January 28, IMS MaS5SS2S 9S Neighboring Notes George Winegar of FowlerviHe has won tn fczuu hroger echo arsrup at xvnch, state College, lvu Uorge itoo oi oregory enibiicjiiea at a stork shower bAOvver ast week tor Mrs Tony h killing tee broke a power line iast week uepnving arigh ion, ijieeii Uak and CnUson 01 cxewUiaty tor 23 minutes ihe Brighton Argus is advo eating ejection of a woman mem Ler oi the city council, Prosecutor ridmond Devine of Washtenaw county has ordered the Ud on all gamblnq and lott ies in the county, including car roiiles Mr and Mrs Emerson Phillips oi Eriqhton announce the engag ement oi their daugter, Patricia, to Robert LaBush of Brighton, Pvt, Willam Thatcher of Brigh ton is servinq with the first the cavalry unit in Japan, He enter ed the service in 1948, Former Congressman William BIcr1 addressed Howells Lions Oub last week, Mr and Mrs Floyd Love oi Howell have gone toFIorida 893,000 people visited the Is land Lake state park near Brigh j ton last week, I Bom to Donald Gyde and wife of Pinckney at McPherson hcspitaJ, Howell, a qirl, Mary McCIoskey, daughter of T, and Mrs, Gerald McCIoskey of Howell is in nurses trainina school at St, Lawrence hosptal Lansing Petitions are in circulation in Howell to place James Lyons, Detroit Edison manager in nornin ation for the city council, Howell Thenter HOWELL MICHIGAN MB Wed, Thur, Jon 28 29 Marge and Grower Champion in EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOlHtS m technicolor Comedy Cartoon Frt SaJan 30, 31 Abbott and Costello in MEET CAPTAIN KID AND Richard Canto in THE FIGHTER Cartoon and Sports q i Sun Man Feb 12 Matinee Sun at 230 P M cont THE THIEF OF VENICE Starring Maria Montec and Paul Christcdn News Sport Cartoon Tue Wed thur 3 4 5 PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE starring Spencer Tracy, Gene Tloxnoy, Van Johnson and Leo Genn canooa Coming Against All Flags The Prisoner ol Zenda Dctw llieater ort1 Mich iiurdoy, January 30, il king second, MMsme oi thrills IET ior tarring Staney CLwaontsOena Verdure aid John Iitel Also m Leo Gorcoy 4 the Bowery Boy FEUDIN roaar fightin, funntn, uestn Cartoon Rooty Toot Toot Sunday Monday, Februaly 1, 2 first time on screen in glorious color THE PRISONER Of ZENDA Starring Stewart Gramgar, Deborom Kerf and Jaaneo Mason cartoon Tues, Wed, Thur, Feb I 1 S Boomshell Epic oi the Mighty Aircraft Catrlere FLAT TOP Lee Theater Whitmore Lake, Mien in brtlant wHh Stirling HaydonRichard cartoon SylreW Tkaatar Obosieg Nkfcifa Th Grand Trunk will erect a new aepci at rontiac jti Wall Gillette irf Howell has acuepitd a position as cashier ini uie iboi iixchanq ban in ruickney A capitol punishment bill has bcfeii introduced on the Michigan Legislature Coming Pymouth Adventure fttday Saturday, January 30, 31 1 ah HoJJrcJf J00 2 Features 2 Because of You Way of CARIBBEAN A Paramount Release fa technicolor Also TARZANS SAVAGS FURY a Paramount picture with Lex Barker Dorothy Hart cartoon mmm, Sunday, Monday February, 2 AiiOVE AND BEYOND Starring Robert Taylor, Boanor Parker, James Wttitmore and Marilyn Er skins sarioon and PViday Saturday, January 30, tl HELL GATE With Stirling Hoyden, J comedy news 1 iroa Campbell and Reason cu visiti iUnq m t Claude IU8 Wed, Thur,, Feb 3 4, Durand RUBY GENTRY and Flint 1 jubilee services are beinq held JnnWer Jones, Chariton Heston at the ivi L, church Friday, Satur Foaturette Novelty New aav aiid Sunday Revs Perrin Simpson Stephens and Hicks, ior The Alberta Dinkel and mix pasiors will speak Price oi ellJ Boscher were in Detroit dinner 15 cents supper 10 cents Thursday ihe school ceanta 12 on their Robert Pike and wife were din enie lainment foi the organ ner guests at the Hartley Bland iund home in Oceola one day last h W Croloot who sold hi week on the occasion of the Unday Monday CARIBBEAN 1 2 in Teehnicoio Wlib John Payne, Arieen Dahl Cartoon Tues,, Wed, Thur, Feb t 4 S ABOVE AND BEYONP Robert Taylor, James Whitmore Erskine and Maftym family of tftoyal Oak spent Wednee day with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge ,home to Jerry Duime has bouqht birthday of Erston Clark J the Frank Wright house on iviain 9 Desmond Ledwidqe Street There will be a patch social I at the home of Wm, Blair, Feb 1 J lh3 independent League has j raised S50 so fai toward repeats ior the M E church Sadca v, aruiOiT, CJrtytcn and Bray ton Placevav were recently admit I ia to membershp SCO was roised at the done Jon periv at the Ceorqe Builis home Thursday night Walter Dinkel has pneuminia A donation party for Rev lenes a Chehea former Pinckney Ccnai pastor, netted 150 last weak Shows at 715 and MO Coming Million Dollar Mermaid, ed Frontier, Luory Men STAJtTINC January loth TP Ago Tlse wndrflnrr el Kevin Ud The Otto Poulson family werei Bmmett Widmeyer who under Donna Lou Esper of in Ann Arbor Saturday wtot dn operation a month aga, v tokos place Friday Neil Baughn vieited his army rwrurfcod to his work at the Chry So P m at the Briglr Buddy, Fred Ptoeenr la Niagara nler proving groundn near Chel diet church, Rev J Faikihe first of the weeJc ma this week atekntoo Receptic Lloyd Jay of Lansing called at Stanley Dinkel attended the Legion haU the Walter Clark hose one eWy board of supsrvisers meeting crtj The residence of Norman Rea son caught fire bat morning and was Lcdiy damaged Morris Kelly helping Chief Parker and Roy Reason on the roof, fell 20 ieiet but was not badly hurt Jay Allen ana his partner Jack Lorcdo, oi Elkart, Ind are here painting the new curtain for the Community hall There will be2 basket ball games at the community hall plays the Ypsilanti Reserves and Friday night The hiqh school the Independents the C O C, team of Chelsea The following is the program for the Kings Daughters Musical Matinee Piano solo, Bessie j Swarthont Fiano solo, Wilhel mina Bourbonnais Solo, Ivd Gardner Reading, Lulu Dcrrrow Solo Beatrice Van Horn Duet Dorothy Carr, Marion Durkis Prno, Solo, Sadie Cooner Cello Solo, 4ta Eisler Solo Nellie Ocvdnsr Readina, Alta Meyer Sole Rev Feic Solo, Mrs Collac ett Solo, Horencft Bauahn The Pjnrknev school has ben it on t TTrHVrHW n Mich igfrn accredited list for 2 year The nx4 nuer on the texture rnrrsft is the RMeeeJl CHim Feb 3 Jcrke Gever will hoM an arilon n th Norman Kevm fafm Fb 4 Homer Rscrson, Azel Orpenter Andrew Campbell, L J Henry, Jesse Henry and Wm Darrow are working on the ice at Lake land Bert Benham has resigned his position at University of Mich and accepted one at Biringham, I WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AflT PUNTAM TOWN HALL Each Saturday NTL FURTHER NOTOCE fROM 10i0t A M TO L LORENZO MURPHY ,, 1111 Treosueee I 1 Wagoners Grocer 066 Pinckney Read Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take On HOURS Daily 8to 9 Sunday t 9 Phone Howell 7O5J For Prompt Deadstock Removal Call Darling Co Call Howell 4SO itME PWCOtEY DISPATCH L Lyons Circuit JudgQ I con proud of the fact that the people of this county and Shio wcuiaoo county elected me circuit fudge in 1948 I haye become familiar with the work and would like to h aormindted and elected for a se nd term AH other Judges wen fiven a second term Not a single case appeal from Livingston County has been iWversed by the Supreme Court Oct of 2600 cases commenced, 77 percent were disposed of with out trial A great saving to the Counties I have never missed a day in court because of illness First Circuit Judge from Livings ton county in 53 years,I ask your earnest consideration of my can didacy on February 16th Willis L Lyons, Circuit Judge Good Soil Management, More Plant Food Helps Boost U Crop Yields 45 Per Gent Yield boosting fertilizer fives extra bushels of corn per acre S CIENCE and industry have teamed up with the farmer to boost crop yields per acre 45 per cent in the past 20 years, declared the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in a statement based on a recent report by the U S Department of Agricultures bureau of ag ricultural economics This increase has been greater than in any other period of history, said the statement The yield rise has included major field crops such as corn, wheat and cotton, as well as the important fruit crops Contributing to this rise have been the work of plant breeders and agronomists, machinery manufac turers, fertilizer producers and insecticide makers, says the statement As a result it says, hybrid seed corn and other heavier producing grains, laborsaving machines, yield boosting fertilizer, closer planting, better cultural methods and soil management practices, have helped increase crop produc tion per acre One of the key factors promoting this increase has been the greatly expanded use of fertilizer and lime Fertilizer use nationally reached an alltime high in 1851, totaling 20,988,740 tons That was 14 per cent ahead of the previous year and nearly three times as great as before World War II Boosting yields per acre through the use of fertilizer has meant more money for farmers Higher production means lower cost per bushel and greater profit per acre Qood Pasture Guts Hog Feeding Costs Increases Farmers Profit Per Acre Thick growing pasture speeds hogs weight gains, cut feed bills W M BEESON, Purdue Uni varsity animal nutrition specialist, reports that good pasture an save farmers up to 40 per cent of the protein needed to put hogs oa the market la 50 experiments, hogs on pasture needed an average of Vi less protein to grow and fatten than did itgi on dry lot, Beeson said Some pasture crops make hotter hog pasture than others He pointed out that the tests showed ladino clover to too about the best Hogs on ladino ales grow almost at fist as hogs om stteJst pasture with a suppleBMSt Aleiost all the protein saving comes aitar toe pigs ait HO pounds or more Up to that time the small pigs need a full feed of protein supplement, Beeson points out Good pasture and good soil management go hand in hand, said Beeson To get thick, high protein meatbuilding top growth, you need a soil well stocked with nitrogen, phosphate and potash These can be supplied in the form of commercial fertilizer i When you cut hog feeding costs by the use of good pasture, you increase your profit per aero The farmer who builds and maintains high yielding pastures by the use of fertilizer is in a good position to make money from his livestock and dairying operation Dimes Chief Heading 1953 March of Dimes I Basil OConnor, president of the Na rtional Foundation for Infantile P rays, The Jan y cainpalgn fo polio funds mrka Mr OConnor sixteenth year es leader of thlj fight against Infantile paraysi farm Econemists Gall Fertilizer 3ood Buy Predict More Demand Vf ICHIGAN SU e College agri L cultural economists report that fertilizer is still one of the best buys farmers can make These specialists predictthat fertilizer supplies will be tight again in 1953particularly nitrogen So they advise farmers to order their plant food early to be sure of having it on hand when they need it for seeding operatfons nextspring The fertilizer can be safely stored on the farm during the winter months The economists report thrt more fertilizer will be produced in 1853 than was the case in 19,52 Estimates indicate that there will be 12 per cent more nitrogen, 10 per cent more phosphate and 19 per cent more potash But that does not mean fcrtifr be easy to get, they say Aviu, greater use of plant rjotl by farmers wiil oifset the increases So the demand may be greater than Lhe supply v3 tfftttft Si TT i A US No 4 of a series Roads A 3 Primarily for the conhct of business and ciinmeie li are n t monument Ce Reason for our high stea , living is our motor tvnsport IJK highways comes 85, of the ii reived daily by ciiy jiopul m iit 05o of lhe country , M ve3 to market by truoi I roller Fforos brrr Veir raw material in and send finished products out I ir,v Ly nvif fran rt More n comirjrcial sales , ijrriluries by car an ae ol highway and our present and is are the answer to id for a faster, more hdli r l IOVIT t Yes, this irtMiSpl tit riyj r a and s mi ft im JbpiMM MHUU 0m mi ESHPv mm means of furnishing goods ices Iff 00 , j f T tim ni I ii L M People Who Say They ought tr keep trucks off the rons are sadlv misinformed PuMic cos iave brought motor tjjansnmt into bein Business rcquiron s tie nvi ,important reuijn for vodb and roao improvement A Magiio, Ciructed road between cnmnrif iiid do nonrd wij ti i it i i 3 modcn road Such a highway is horizontal monument to poor plan ning Wa Carnc Arcrd SJCH MonumertJs On r other hand, when there i3 an ol , need for new roads and expansion of exlsiirg roads, we cannot afford delay Modern road are a must 1 A Modern superhighway, if it help to expedite traffic around large cities, is monumental in size only When il doesnt perform that funotkm, it becomes a useless monument 9 Feb 7th 100 P, M SJavintr decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction on Sat irdy, February 7th, 1953, commencing at 100 oclock, at the following location 7251 Mast Road, 3 miles north of Dexter COWS 1 Holstin cow, 5 yrs old, due March 4 airein cow, 8 yrs old, due Feb 10 cin cow, 8 yrs old, fresh i Ttl ein cow, 8 yrs old, due Feb 2 1 Molslein cow, 3 yrs old, not bred 1 hjtevci cow, 3 yrs old, due Feb 16 1 IiJ oln ccv, 5 yrs old, due Feb 12 I Ijuiciri cow, 3 yrs old, fresh 1 HcisUin cow, 3 yrs old, fresh 1 iiohtein cow, 4 yrs old, not bred i Hcisicin cow, 4 yrs old, due Mar 26 1 iioiiim cow, 4 yrs old, fresh 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs old, due Feb 26 Holstein heifers, 2 years old t Hereford heifer, 12 years old Hereford heifer, 11 months old 1 Hereford heifer, 8 months old SHEEP Kwctf, 2 years old 1 im, iilack Top, 2 years old SWINE iS soats, Yorkshire MACHINERY ANli TOOLS 1 L, Cise tractor, 1948 11 plow on rubber 1 Citi vullisiitor, 2 row i ii,ru uaclor, 13 tires, 1951 model i viiu iCadex 214 bottom plow, 1952 year 40rd CUJUvalor, year 1951 ij cuiiipacker Not Responsible for Accide 1 Case 4section harrow 1 Coop corn planter 1 Case corn binder 1 Oliver 75 manure spreader 1 MasseyHarris 7ft power mower, 51 1 McCormickDeering side rake, 2 years old 1 McCormickDeerinj hay loader 1 No 40 AllisChalmers combine 2 Rubbertired wagons 1 Hammer mill 1 McCormickDeerinK 52T pickup baler, 4 1 50ft endless belt 1 Coop Universal milker 2 Single units 1 8can Schultz milk cooler 9 Milk cans 1 Milk pail hood and strainer I Double unit wash tank 1 30gal oil hot water heater 1 Electric brooder J3H 3 Gas brooders 1 500 Egg incubator 5 Poultry self feeders Grain bags Log chain Warm Morning stove Household furniture Various small tools Many Articles Too Numerous to Mention Childs play pen Childs bed, almost new Stroller BALED STRAW nts on Grounds Day of Saie tils L Dunlavy,Prop iErtEHAN, Auctioneer TEJRMS CASH CARL MAST, Clerk L Be sure fo attend the Michigan State College Better Milking Clinic HOWELL ARMORY, FEBRUARY 2nd 1953 900 A M to 400 P M With your County AgricuJtuftl Agent ST cfiarge, fWlToiieay dairymens event will provide much valuable information for the production of Wgh quality milk The program include talks by Michigan State College Dairy Extension specialists, demonstrations, movies and exhibits Youll learn what is new and recommended concerning herd management, mastitus control, sanitation and cleanliness, the proper oare and operation of milking machines and other dairy equipment Whether your herd is small or large, plan now to attend You will be glad you did WF 1 DETROIT EDISON Well have on exhibit, loo Stop by and say hello Wll be happy to tee you mvf Y xit as i yf If t h Si t 3 V V , TO HCUfCT OiaPrTCH Wcxtactay Tamiy 20, ld3 T i It happened 40 years ago Hal W Cobb, Central Division safety supervisor for Michigan Bell, talking to Field Engineer Warren APickering outside the teiephone building in Soffinaw, recalls that the BenefitPension Plan started the same year he began his telephone aareer always remember my first day Aii Telephone Company back in JamuffTltflS It was 12 below zero the fUj I eleyfd M a lineman V Tht4 tame month the Companys BadhPnaion Plan was established Tka CemjMKiY Put 1 1 money in VMS Ui gatll fftrted and has paid all the ot evm AUi, V,n not Hae TeiofAone Comp, I1 mAf prerridee retirement ieuii It of CM WJ e financial help to em pirn oral meeting euiernei tmil may ce, the were the times I I waa eick in a rii ror weeks ft my pay eheek jui the same, to tbe Benefit PLn I tbec dav ivtirin iml 8, ki in,ii 1 y i infortius to amaw etfcftt I can coii ,, a om pension waa tk4 clay toil, IWIMJ liatkaf er Benefiideii IM ui with lae aal rkeee forty years has inci 1 U MM ie peace , UIMMI It was a txjttaW plaai to letin with nl ii irii kept ap U dare to meet h ncnU of hwaifkituaog Tilstack our Plan jimt ,aay of 001 AN IMPORTANT KEY TO GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE Michigan Bells BenefitPension Plan is one of the oldest of its kind in industry, It i one of the tilings that makea the T Nfriimie imnpany a good place to w irk LVhpmme men and women have the pne lion and security of a complete benefit ami pension program with all 01 paid by the Company This in i , iiltral benefit payments for sicki and accident disability, death and retirement folks do a better job when they have t iitding of ecurily The Plan conlrib e to that ferlinj among telephone eiipe So it a good tiling for your leitjniune eriee too The Benefit Plan is an important part of what we mean when we say Our pniii ii to I irnish the hert telephone eive at the least rot to the public, eon, n iih financial safely and fair t I tll M M t CIllpilN OL Its Pcnpv H ho Male T Sen tec jtxni Michigan Bell Telephone Company If You Skived Over seas I h k0P s YOU SHOULD BE AT at tLe yFy,Mern SAT, MM M AM DUE ew President NOMINA MICHAEL MUSE CAKLflND CIRCUIT JUDGE H F BAILEY President of the Michigan Press Association Inc, for it, 85m year Mis JBermS , For fid Herman, Richmond Hevicw tS surer NevN Pv j trea are F L ii fcld directors fe a, e Ldily ows anri Corev r VUUi viui,u iieeord 1 PBask V pen 3 SS snne C l IACJ i te t l iixo t use I i,n ces of taiiT1 products r, t s i t v tf IdJnv , ,,,,, cuv, rrrVx says P V Aniaii LTveify ot Wiscunsin a 1 irr 111 it, 1 ii niicos should a ,er cit nd Mices ot ter Ulier siWaM ay the srme McNal sv, lie reriye farmer voiiki it bnclSI 0 in increased Adding plant food via grain drill crop value for each 1 he spent for plant food Tests at stalo agricultural colleges and experience on Midwest ern fanvtS have shewn that at present prices farns can expect to ot a return of SJ for each 1 invested in fertilizer Actually, agronomists at Midwestern agricultural coilcos and experiment, stiions a riviing farmers to increase rator than ut down their use of fertilizer These soils men report that licrvy fertilizer applications are th most profitabK a fanner cm make University of Missouri orenn mists report that in one lest 2 oushel corn land prdureci 12 bushels per acre, when 1,100 pounds f nitiogen einmlate and potash feriilUer was plowed dNw n before olanting and a complete starter for tilizer was added at planting time 5 PS 9 W sr SrA 0 aiV P r sfits T Ii road to high farm profits 2S v,a hlh crop yields prr acre inat was the statement of Dr Larth Voc, chairman of hc Ohio ronomy de 3if op9 m OLD AND NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOME s Pincknev Post 7301 V, F W State T diversitys a partment In farming said Dr Volk there is no suhstituc for efficiency ifs the unit cost of production that usually determines whether there is any profit at all and how much With the exeeorion of seed and Fertilizer, most ,f the cost items necessary to gmw and harvest a crop remain about the same regardless of the final yield Tims anything that, raises te yioid at a nommn cost reduces the cost of ust tlClt Pr Unit Fortilii0rs do Dr Volk reported that fertilizers costing S3 in one Ohio test boosted he value of the croj yields by 302 20, a return of 402 for each dollar invested in fertilizer In two jfs fprtMzcrs costing 22 and 24 boosted the valuo of cron yields by 61 64 and mm, payinS back S2A0 and S2R3 resnectively for each 1 invested in fertilizer Theres no doub, ,,,1,1 the fact that one of the ma jo, sources of profit in farming , pushing up Hr Volk icro if, fe REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AFTER THE MEETING I production pr ,,,, JJr V0lK added In fact, one of the best ways that a farmer can make a profit when rirer are tow is to grow big yield, rmri thus reduce th unit production cost f 21 YEARS f A SUCCESSFUL PRACTICING ATTORNEY VIGOROUS CAPABLE Nonpartisan MR CARLAND HAS A YOUTHFUL OtmoOK ON COURT PROCEDURES PLUS A VAST BOPTSE HECORD IS HIS BEST ENDORSEMENT MD ute Far CARLAND Mon, Feb 16 In the Wake of Polio i r, r r l Din ee children who were stricken with polio in the worst epidemic In iston 1 history combine the huslnets of convalescing lth pleaeurtr n 1,,ef to right are Judy Corgey, 18 months, Gary Noe, 3, and ben Garcia, 2 More than a quarter of a million dollars In March of s funds were sent into th Houston area o help fight the epidemicHigh Income Farms Use More Plant Food Get Bigger Grain, Meat and Milk Yields Well fed pastures produce more dairy profits per acre I TS NOT how much money a farmer spends on crop production but how he spends it that counts on the profit side, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in summarizing u sur vey by J B Cunningham, University of Illinois farm economist Cunningham found that lowincome farms spent about as much as highincomefams on crop production, yet there wns a difference of as much as 9,537 in net incnirp between them He bribed riis con clusions on an accounting study cf record keeping farm iii cent i mid northern Illinois The f,rni hereof medium sue on soils of medium Moductivity k Production costs on hiRhincom farms specili in r, , pnd livestock were onM 77 m those on lowPorniu farm vci he hiphearninq farms hfid n rt e turn of 37o0 wheiva ti it,,v income farms went into e or 406 In hog farming production costs averaged only 41 more on high income farms than on low, but there was a 9,537 difference in net income between them In dairying, production costs were only 1,540 more on high earning farms, while the net return was 9,439 greater Cunningham reported that the high income farms spent from one fnrrth to onehalf more for fertilizer and lime than did the lowrniny farms That made a big m0c in yields per acre of j, , prk and dniry produc, ior w used more eftec i rl ighcaintng farms icfaure each worker produced mm Hirerfourths to one and one in i tuh as tilt wiWer n the lowincmr arm Tin fns tie said, vere mire prndrctive and vinflfd hichet nei returns, not be i iey spent nmr ut hersuse sr,nt jt Vre iui,i 0, the I V 5 f, terfiJt Only you can mm FOREST FIRES A 1 v tJK ffPlJPPiJIIIiipiffj PPBPilJf jTTV 7 liW wi liiMiiipup w THE HNCKNEY DWATCf Wodnoeday January 28, 1953 PeopI Shoes nifhiug 84TI jOy 3B An nun cement ly Pinckney Dispatch Entered uo 2nd Class Matter 1 t03toiiice Act of March 8, 1877 114 SoHovell 3t,PnknevMich Subscription Frir 5150 per iY Mr and Mrs Hairy ampson who iorcnerv ha a an oil station on McGreqor 1 oaa Poitaqe Lake, have p ir chased a mctel 915 S Dixie Hiqh way Lake worm Florida , I AD3 James C Oonohae i Una jliitj dilla wha has been at Glenview, ill, is now attenainq school at Corpus Christus Texas tor a short time The marriaoe of James Larue of Pinckney and Jean Batcheler of Brighton takes place at Briqh ton Saturday MrsDenie LaKooa and dauqh ter Muruia ciuinea to Georqia aaiuiaay Mesdames Elizabeth Marem, Maiy Dichman ana uvin kenn eav were ainntu quests last iues aay oi Mrs neien Berry in Jack son 1 The Gerd Kennedy family oi 1 Howell spent Sunday at the Ir I gr vin Kennedy hme j bus iifeaiior eawidqe and i aauqnier, iuii, visited at me hos 1 coe larcoxouqn home m beKiey batuiday uex bacheu oi ttioit peni life f week ena aane Lcury Cambuxn home int ieuii bradbarys of Chel sea spent Sunday at the LJHen ry home VV n Meyer and wife were Sunaay tanner quests of the Win Lamb iamily in Ann Arbor, also LL the Cy AtLee family oi Gladwin nosalee Nash of Mich State ana Kenneth Ziii of Ann Arbor speni Sunday at Ihe Mark Nash home Louis Coyie and wife vere in Ho veil weine3day nd Ann Mjor Thuisday T ivjeiisio L nnvi VanSIambiook, iia v bed aril ye editor wet to die Siockoiicqe Masonic Lodqt lhusda niqhi ana saw Williamstcn Liqe woik two MiA utqoCs, Mrs Neiiie Clark was taken to iVciherson hospital, Howell fci treaTnoTi Trr day Mrj , , nJ dam Myroi r Plumbing Halting Complete Lii3 Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SEX WE INSTALL WE SERVICE PJS I l 1C7P EAST M36 mmmmmmumm Phone 183F2 COAL f POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG STOKER DEHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTT irn nrnr From where I sit 6y Joe Marsh m s 2 9 1 i 1 iljli I HAVE TAKEN OVER THE MANAGEMENT OF THE , u Gulf Se Station or Ohio k end with the at Rcfod lCKlHV 1 iilaqe toarna PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN rV Arior n x t V IjiiTj 1 r,ike Sunday ieiieit where WILL BE FIRST DAY OF POSSESSION Gulf Gas,Oil and A ccessories 1 a I WILL ALSO DO r nition, Muffiler Motor Battery and Minor 2 pair work Murray Dagg on J a in die to iiouint d 1 monh The Cluro V i 1, hL rriciiii r,A at jord Hpi she a paiicni, i, c iloyi, a Cdinton iniilei for 40 yeuib, jed n 1 ioriua huu 1 Thiisay jrie was bioiher 0 ciiios iiOy 4,uie iincKiib, irijittij wj A 1 jabt year 0 1 rirvjjii una vVnj Vioiit 11 Gnutb n,av, ai oanp duo fj Ui DOii 10 u rvai n and wiie at bi JOB hOopiLii, Ann Arbor SatLuaay CJI 0 d oz dauqhter jjiiiau iiie Mrs, ooeil Head and chiiaren cailea on iduiai Buiiis and wiie in crieqory bauiday ioie iViider, Lawrence Cam hprn, Oriana Winslow and Lonn ie anSlameio A attenaed a ban jquet ana MM deqree conferenre at the Bnqhton Masonic loaqeasi niqht vt Robert Lavey left Camp Aiimer,Njor burope last Friday, iioo Can of Grcrnd apids and the Leo betiys lamuy ot Walled Lake were idunaay quests at the j ricqer Carr home ben Tomlm and wife are now , located at Phoenix, Arizona j Mrs Mabie Zimmerman has j qone 0 Florida The iohn McGuire family of Detroit and the James Whitley family cahed at the Robert Read j home Sunday Sunaay visitors at the Andrew Campbell home were Mis Mil died Trost and son,David, Chas Trost and wiie and the lames Nance family of Dearborn The Doyle Tempieton family of Keeqo Harbor spent the week end at the Albert Shirley home Art Shaw and wiie of Whit more Lake called at the Walter Cktrk home Sunday Mrs Marjorv Davis and Mrs Aba Haines called on Floyd Haines at St Lawrence hospital Lansinq last week That raffle for our Vnlimiecr ke Department went nver fine Were going im hre money to get JW engineand then Home Oir loesl merchants rrnllf donated aome wonderful prizo jk tuzz Ellis, the radioTV il giving that bier tWipinn and the Superior Motors pitting up a brandnow car There was a humorous note, a The prize of a years supply J saal donated ly IAker al ad was won hy Mis Tliaypr, jwosehusband is thobirUiiel ft dealer in the county What did Tlira r SJn even a uses hei From v, Konrro1 nrvr did Mile in1 even t thev o ttt ri i1 t, r i 11 1, 11,11 11 lure I sif t HiI 1 Mi ll i1 e in ,s S V v v iil rri i iw is 1 I1 or radio, peipb pv , bcir, w ojie , jliaitd it A Utkr 0 r u 0 L I T ITS HERE THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOUTE SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER Regular Price Allowance for your p You pay only rge 00000 0000 00000 Alia Mbytv, Mow Iryam and Mat Dollar attended White Shrin mMtina at How li Thureday night UlteTi Aert DinkoL Ralph XaH, Dak MiBer, cmd ChcarlM Iltad attended the Michiqan Mk Producer mtrttaq Mondav rt th Peaobotcott building in Alberta amd Kiteie DinkeLMae liynu Ma DaHr,Ha2el Parker, Porter, Eloyre Campbell the HeweH OEi Paetl Mf ht Iojel Tueeday nite MARRIAGE LICENSES Max Smith, 23, Howell Elizabeth Kennedy, 16, HoweUKey in Ledwidqe, 28, Pinckney Don na Lou Esper 23, Pinckney Jam es Larue, 30, Pinckney, Jean AI brect, 25, Briqhton Edward Retzloff, 25 Pinckney, Viviaa Dyer,, 19, Pickney Allen Dinkel woe in Flint 1 rrkkry SINUS SUFFERERS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY FREE TRIAL TWi AMAZING M1W OXfCOVEliy sives quick relief from sinus hcraches preeeure in forehead, soreneu In eyes, aching check bores brdu noae top of head, back of head and do eiwell at time even tho glasses have I Come in today See flvt n r beautiful range made specially for homes beyond the gas mains See amazing Coolite the automatic oven pilot that does not use gas BOcev Serie PHONE 145 PINCKNEY MiCHIGAK of or svn neck, cant think strac , ww uiv t9ci iidve bon recently fitted, nervou now, dtzsyness This new treatment relieves nost smus hradaciirs m v mtnutea and as general rule soreness in head, relieved in short time No matter how chronic your case may be or how man tried f how much money you have spent without ru v face and nc n cntcly iuw long you iinvc suffered r,r how cnrenic your case may be or how many different trtitmrts ,u have 11 STfcow muh money you have spent without 1311 vo ixheve you will ba amazed at the fast relief this amazing now treat m civv you It raw fivan amazlnc fast relief to ticur ndv Wrie o nve WlStf rf paid you write for it, Itis aaceed five day if not satisfied, since 0 you, no cst that yci ill 1 it ir not a Trinle iORATORirs, Lonr, 85 1 ec, this wht it Lick ui the end 01 LOI, CALirtNIA 1 J Mr rrA C J Clinton and wiie were Sunday quests of the Ralph Clia I cmd Mrs Howard vero in Detroit Ftiaay uu rtm ,rn, Billy, of irayton Plamtf g at the Jokm rTtnt ZL VundeerSo2rie m Detroit pTrnti Wite oi Holt Miss Alberta Dinkel, Mrs OUm and ffie worthy ipatronre att4 TJtlS0 V W an OES meetiaq at Tyfcl d hQm izZxp Detroit, toaioM , , rt v 7 frM,M X sasstjA ty iWv Hff rvjft IBB MNGflMR WMIUI Far less to Handle MM rv yfrnir T Mi f f r JOHN DIIBI Slash maanrehaadUag time and Ubor costs to rockbottom by using bigcs ipftdt John Dtcrt seipneat, With the John fceere No 25 LwJtt tad oortpreader, M IM SA beadle p 55 leads of aunurt pox day The sisepte, ragged No 25 Loader has exclusive flywheel drivt tod parallel tea ceoructioo 4k insure fester loading aod less work for die operator The sturdy, surefooted, allsteel Model HM TtgarDcawa ftpeader and the figtuiaifig Model HeceeDrawo Iprtedir s Ideal woefciog pees for the No 29 loader See as for KUA iorersaauea DcSfou Like loTalk ToPeGple TWS5 I U so wo hove Just the position for you You will work with some ol the nicest people in town and serve your, commun ity welll, THE FWCErfET SANtttAWMMT H POrTY M D is Mtehfaan Blv UtOO , M to 2 P M Except Wednoaerot PB Ow B McCLOSEEY Pea ill 112 North Micilaa i 4tt Telephones Office 933 jotitffttiloltU Evenings by Apitofisfev Howell tt ,,15 HERBSNEED BE A Lift tf ft Broker lHakne ,bon, MYhOW i Piuxabtaa and uleense 1 Icte 1075 Funeral Hoot Oou C SwarthottL Mtector Modem Ennfeeiieo v m addition to this Michigan Bell phooe 183 407 E t fcsvet jttowrul is 4rfii TeJophone Go,,ottsr opooellenLJ fleal Eaten Irsuw itekerciae laty Lako and Fe Pwporff K SDOCMUV nt Your Property V t lie LEE LAVEY General ipaorcnfco 58T3 Pinckacv M4h aVAHl JOHN DEERE c H lib yyffO REFBlGEBArON SERVICE I HAROLD BADY I Bopctirs on All Make I Phono Pfaolaey 151F3 AUCTIONEEB Farm Sale a Speciality , SEBX WYLll CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F8 Viy3 39 6 FBSP C BEKXBOFF 4u OPTOMETRIST 120 Veet Oiafid vf At llioae 35 , goejdeoco W LuOYPHrHIW LiToalock HOMSOO Wjoto Tsm MtwoJfc P ftnetary Mk Phone 161F15 I aw WYIA U frrf I v Plumbing Wafer f y items t PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTIE Rush Lcke Phone 157F2 Ptnoknoy, Mlchiaan hi Ic 71 waqos pleasant suxroundixiqsopportunity fior advancement plus many other advantages lMichiganEeii Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mich pei8oiiaiB Clarence Deal and wife o Danaville called on WmSheha and wife last week IdaVmeMaiioni UaSied Ail Vic 1 Sfcurday night Ed Macs and 2 quro 1 iU lTV daughters and Otto Poulson f QR SALE Six room, hoMSO, cot 1Q8F2 aftoi 9JZ1 pfctyed Inej Putnam and Webster, reason iiuttv ri The Dr Water Mercer family aSe terms T rifcJ ALfcl klCTfay of East Lansing and the Dr, honeH2j i i PR C I TOWNEB Dentist , o04 Portage Lake Aw 4 4e Pfecai Dextw 3461 IIONE 136 PteckBCy CEMETERY MEMOBIAL8 Pitosfe You Can Aiind To 1 MILFORD GRENJTE VOBll fcMUord Michlr fc Suldren oi gTtS at 410 Putnam,or au McGregor fcaniiy of Brighton, w were Sunday callers at the Wm,u0R SALEBAB C3GKS, whifo Pinctew Mfoi MorcOc homo iJ n anc rKnasao M e0er home, foahoraAbcnrtdxaDd white rod fOR W Ch5ftJ , Clarence Pratt and family ofJJJw Hampshire and Hy Line uk nej 321 C w lAnn Arbor were Sunday callers, upksi Order New Phone 305W nnrteatv Mkbasy at the John Boyer home t Bob Sguiie Hatchery j11 , , MrBRooseveIt Pike and family Howell Iich FOR SBrf MoaeWte of Garden City spent Sunday at r fJZlniM hoT 0m the Robert Pike homo artesSBuaw, Sunday v Henry home ana wire ana neatnee Lamoom fajiii near sitereasonabi row Sunday iT 1 5 S2 0rild your root on S0r 00 tiny jUto bubblfrt, 3 Vehrrt Eii AirCUtbiS AX nTTIHO SSBTXCtt t TOUT conwaiene In Ror ottce, or hopt to fflvj t your cowAiee cpFBowt, ottce, or ihop to n o4erionai TittiAff BtmeiHl nttr idA of sbo oomfoyt lfo ana wue ana neaince jjamoorn 0 near of Gregory and R K Elliott and iar t3eftnanent tennant v I phone 13F4 The East Marion Farm Bureau jlprtrAiftScSTViolets, sev met at the Uoyd Lounsberrv ER SALE AV v home Wednesday night faa 320 West 1 36 The Russell Laka family of J M Bnran W ft SALE Jamesway Incubat 2500 egq capacity, also two FOR SAIJJ L W Umstead rfjeo FOR I Earl and Pmgreo Read t of Birmingham and Mrs Dale Cur tis and eon, David, of Livotda were week end guests at th the Ralph Hall homo Ted Zcdewski and wife of 1 4M k Tea zaiewsia ana wue ot rxdB rv nidreake and Sam Herlea 1 AUTOMAPCJW Bs9VlGEWvLS YtW wwur U WOhK GUABitNTEaP UWM MfiWEBB StsABIaD 7i jfACF HANNETT Lester McAfee PHONE HI PIKCKNEY Micfl deck chicle POY br 5133 iAfei aT Fwk PecffcePniclajeYSilver fliww Lc Phone Dexter 4067 mororo QToom nera ncM 2 Furnished modern family of Cohoctah were Sunday FOR J SWMV 89 Twtsitors at the Jnome A The wedding ofOUn Robinson b r, of Fbsb Lake and Mbw 9 LaPine of Ann Arbor wl4ee Taoe at Brighton on fell 28, it looms Phone, PmckneySaj I TO RENTtwo atSartmenta one 1iepnMMf TJ, 1 nishekino children Phone 17 j QJJJ 7518l BrBnckney Bos 71003 Moiw Ttte OWEN W rOWLEB P 8 C Foot Specialist 216 W GdKivec, Telephone is ffnnouncod JJMJ wltSBBBjBJHiBSSSBBWBeBBSiSSeiSWF Pinckneys IHf Establi orpotatd M5 IMPING AU McPHERSON Sute BAJ HowoH Mick Each season brings its financial needs, for one anotherM our customjsrs, sm , agnize four responsibility to give proper CO operation all throA the year, to responsible bpi Vr rtl in every field of activity Our officers are always r THE MEANS TO AN ENP You often have seen something you wantedyou had the money, A Savings Account can ana does provide the means of hav tQ yXh you in cb ing the money when it is neea fincmcial r Instead of saving hcrtjii fogg JTRSTTiOlfAI ot spending spend wha s lett, HowoB Mhsk Under Federal upervm W JL afsr after saving QUALITY Heats GoFruit Grdoet J Fish I Ten rr sro oewspaperboys rsUtei to the defense of their country ey Off uniting an active campaign for the ale of U 3 Defense Bonds Thelrt was aa outstanding record Reviving that action of a decade ago, todays j newtpaperboys are again undertaking aa active solicitation of aubacribers so behalf of their country Their urn feign win be a feature during May, Defense Bond Month Daring the week slay 1419 the carriers will dis pute and collect 25 million Defense jnd Pledge Crds Match your patrl eUsrn with 4fceirsigft your Defense Pledge Card I I Tntjrv Otpartm A9epo8xts up to 10,0006Mo sur By our membersfeip la d oral Deposit Insurance Corpse ANY AMOUNT , Service T,, V Federal Jeposit kuuranof AH Deposit liaed Up toll0,000 y, PROMPT PEUV1RY Lf mm Parmer4 F 4 , mrm ,M vs V Is 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 28, 1953 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1953 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 1953-01-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch