717 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd3e3ae8f818de072db2a9322c5b8732.pdf 5fcdb97f27d636eeea20364b8c057a3f 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. , DISPATCH LMplM Gourty, M Wednesday, July 4, 1928 No 27 sU 222 S Main Phone 4161 Dresses 595 New dresses just arrived for this week sellingSleeveless, silk and flannel, tub silks, radium, crepe i in plain and figured Sizes 16 to 42 Splendid styles for your approval are here in every light summer shade 975 At 975 we offer a large collection of white dresses, pastel color crepes, in plain and prints Sizes aplenty Styles that are becoming to Mother and Daughter, in one and two piece models Macks Basement Store ST MAftVS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of St Mary church, Pinckney, will be held at Laphams Grove on Tuesday, August 7 There will be a chicken dicker at noon, a program consisting of addresses by prominent men Aftex this will come a base ball game In the evening there will be a dance at the Pinckney Community Hall An other bumper crowd is anticipated All roads will lead to Pinckney on Tuesday, August 7 NO CAUSE FOR ACTION Over a year ago the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks sold thir farm to the late John Dunn A real estate man by the name of Kdward Sawyer from Howell started action against them for damages alleging they had agreed to sell the farm to him The case was carried on the calendar for about a year and cam to trial last week A jury was drawn but after taking of some evidence Judge Collins took the case from them and directed that a veridot o No Cause for Action be broulr inDon VanWinkle and Frank Shieldappeared for the Misses Gardner an1 Monks n STILL MAKING IMPROVEMENTS CoL George is still making improvements on his 2000 acre cstat west of town The Haynes f,r house is being torn down and modern uptodate house will rep ac it Bert Vanlaricum is doiiv the housewrecking The WmDoWe farm house which was moved last spring is being remodeled and the trrounds landscape gardened Several pair of deer were brought from Col Georges estate in the northern part of the state and placed, there last spring These hate increa ed and in time there will be a goo ZXJCEE Are Yon Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING sized herd there Partridges mcifhc pheasants also abound in this sanctuary era me m To have a beautiful cemetery in pur is a matter of civic pride, making yours one of marked disti ction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl wers fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 P rsori S Ypsilanti, Mich Cash Specials AT BARNARDS ltb lOOD COFFEE 35c y2 tb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Urge 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1PKG PEP lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can 20c CATSUP, per bottle , 10c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c W W BARNARP iifffV DOC KINGBID WELL marriage of Miss Olah Docking Iuagest daughter of W H Uoclring of Putnam and MrJohn Bidwell of Brighton, Mich, took place Lit the Community Church of Lansmjr Saturday, June 30, 1928 at 4 00 P M The bride was attended by Mias Lulu Smith of Howell and Martin ailey of Detroit acted as best mar i he bride is a graduate of the Pincknty High School and of the Michigan late Normal College of Ypsilanti For the pat two years she has been a suecssful teacher in the Melvindale Schools of Detroit and expects to re sume her duties there again this fall The proom is employed as a carpenter by the Burroughs Adding Machine Co of Detroit After a two weeks trip in northern Michigan they will be at home to th err many friends in Howell tin th TOO MUCH BUSINESS lat wnk Monday the Dexter Fire vpaitnient was called to the Closser filnii tuur miles west of there on the plank road, the houe being on They made a record run but jpot e too late to save the house Tues uay aiiuther call came, the barn, a i ew on bring on fire this time Again Kitv Chief Klsasser broke all record in getting there and once More arrived to late, th barn being entirely destroyed Wednesday still lOtbrr alarm was sent in, the gare being on fire this time The Dexr Chief however balked this time ut got Sheriff Wurster of Ann Ar rbobor to make the run who speedily turned with George Deverick and lit wife Emma, in custody Under si vere cross examination Mrs Dev ulmittfd setting the fires but no reason rick T LOST RECORD FISH SUNDAY Sanford Reason, Detroit realtor, who has a cottage at Patterson Taice south of town just missed catching the largest fish ever seen in tins section Sunday He was casting in the tranquil waters of the lake Sunday when an immense fish nabbl minnow Sandford held on valiantly jid was towed around the lake at twenty mile gait for a while unti he was forced by exhaustion to go whereupon the fish sped ava with hook, line, sinker and n Mr Reason says that the giant fis which is supposed to have been rnuskellunge, was about 4 feet Ion 18 inches wide and weighed over 100 pounds According to M H Jrvdler, who operate aresort at Patterson and has lived there most of his hf many of these large fish make, their home in these waters but no one has been able to land one of them Ill 1 I r I cun pla e farm which is the old Lyman sti ad near the old Catholic 1 trround in Dexter township is iby Closser Bros, excavating tors of Detroit, is used as a foi their horses They claim thrt veeeds tlie insurance by 10,000 cricks hid only been there a id eie employed as ca tak One Outstanding Fact Sift the bunk from present day Tire Advertisingmore miles, better madepurer rubbersecret pro cesses, and so forth Generalities anyone may claim In paying out money for Tires you want FactsOne is so overwhelmingly outstanding no intelligent buyer can overlook it MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Goodyear Tires have been proved best by millions proved best on the road where claims are judged by results A proof of Goodyear popularity is that Goodyear makes more tires by many thousands each year,than any other concern Mere luck had nothing to do with this supremecy, Goodyear Tires had to be good to make good Our service is on a par with Goodyear Quality We help you get 100 per cent useullness from your tires The secret of Goodyear leadership is known to millions who ride on Goodyears Let us help you discover it SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH WORK STARTPD MONDAY Th v ork of paving the Pinckney dam St was started Monday Six urveyer, iVom the state highway ieinint at Plymouth arrived and tiid to run lines for the grade 1 grading contract we understand to h sublet by Mr Ryan who was eirdrd tie contract R Day nird, ninieiFiiH kney ivsident, who has grading job at the Bath of the contractors bidat n TEACHERS HIRED FOR SCHOOI The Pinckney Hoard of Kdu has hired the following teachernext year Supt, J P Doyle Mrs J P Doyle Assist,Enaa of Adrian Grammar, Josephine ris Intermediate, Francis O Primary, Jessie Green jvioTy Im h and land P K POLITICAL ACTIVITES Now that the two national con Mentions are over the start, and county organizations an down to work Grant Hudson will h opposed in the 6th Congrf MOKI District by Robert Cook, Detroit t torney In the county on the R lican ticket, Hiram Smith and Sweeney have filed for prosec frank Bush for register of d Glare Burden for treasure George Wimbles, Sandy Con and Bert Daller for sherid Barker who also intended to th withdrawn Onthe Democrat ticket th r not much activity C J HotT i cir culating petitions for sheriff MET AT STRAWBERRY LAKE Last Tuesday the Lakeland Ki Daughters met with Mrs Loriard Vecelius of Strawberry Lake Aboit thirty people attended The uud business meeting was held with Mr Clyde Dunning presiding R fivhments were served by the hot assisted by Mrs Floyd Woman The next meeting will be held with Mrs Will Bird of Strawberry Lah oj MRS CLARENCE OCONNER Mrs Clarence 0Conner died at home near Howell Wednesday, dun 27, 1928, aged 34 years old Shwas formerly Ellen Fitsinnnni daugher of Mr and Mrs John Kdzsimmons of this place Suivi inir ar her husband and four small childii a Also her parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons, two brothers, Chri of North Lake and Ambrose of Jnckmand two sisters, Mrs Will Jeffrey , Pinckney and Mrs George K intor of Jackson The funeral was held from St To, ephs church at Howerl Saturi Rev John Crowe officiating 1 n doing rjj I r 1 i on eini on it , According to the contract the work oe railing must i Aug I, 2S completed by W tdv Midi nt r, ii R MONA DOLORES BEST n fdore, I, ri0 who comes t iungton Theatre, Brighton, on 0 in Helen Hunt Jacksons Inv story Ramona first i ih nltns under he ditrection n rre, people said she tntnr o a Ramonathat glowinivam e of Old California with iit lel Rio, in the star and , Diictrd again by Edwin who piloted the actress Resurrection, and who y ery histrionic talent Miss aid to better her height in ordike screen fame that has b come hers without any obrrd for herthat SUNDAY Dinnersll We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suev Dinners every Sunday and will contiue to do so dining the srfbamer Eat Dinner with us next Sunday Regular meals and short orders as usual Ice Cream and complete Fountain Service The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALKN, Prop th , title ,,,1 CrrrTr, through I Rio r t uldinly cting v It is iv iar It 1the niade iiiy ,tar t work so story, far, adle regUl O E S ridav even Cash Specials 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c II I, V NOTICE ar meeting of the Pinck Chaptr 145, will be held iig, July C FJazel Parker, Secy I 8 th in NOTICE I am taking orders for monunv nt and cemetery memorials for Jackson Granite Co If you an the market for anything in this get in touch with me W H Lelan , o DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at halker1 Patterson Lake Dane WJLL APPEAL ASSESSMENT Tite Paiualization Committee of th Li ineton County Hoard of Supervisor aioptd the same tax nportionnient as last year in order to r ir tie increasd assessments re in id d by the state tax eommisjn Tht was to put the greater ivit of the increased values on the urr roil townships in the I i leiii pnl of thi1 county Super Tlor of Creen Oak and vehoi i,hd of Cenoa, two of the t townrhips gave notice that , wnjfdappeal the apportionment ,d t v may h joinei by McClear oL liniurg who also voted against adoption of it It is one thing to te ta of the lake cottajre rs and another to collect We it on good authority that one nf th tax of Hamburg were d in a deliquent last year The r part, of these were those 1 on lake property Y P i ami urn 6 Boxes of Matches 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2 Large Cans Sauer Kraut 20cl 25c 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c NOTICE Pinckney Chapter O K S No135 1 hold a school of instruction on iday June 2 at 300 P M Hazel Parker, SecyOAK GROVE PLAYS HERE SUN Tiie Oak Crow base ball team will iy ie Pinckney Independents at next Sunday, July 8 Thia TdaMd both Hamburg and Ilcka rn a Met Hail very Saturday evening Good mu r 1 good floor and a Rood time promised I low ii losing to both by close scores 1 he Pnukney team which has been in a hitting slump for the past few games are due towin next Sunday 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 2 pkgs Jello 1 qt jar Apple Butter 25c 29d 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2tbs 21c 29c 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 lbs Sugar Puritan Malt New Potatoes, per peck 67c 59c 39c FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT 69c C H KENNEDY T I H ,s v T vAj ,,, l 5w4it THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH w hh F M I H 11111 M 1 1 H 111 H 1 H H I I 11 111 U I 11 1111 i 11 H 11 1, i The Cat and the Rain By H Ivmg King 11J l I l 111 l III l 1 l l l HI HI 1 i It 1 11 It HI 1 II 1 1 1 I H 1 I 1 i H I TPHAT the can washing Her face fs a sign of ruin is n superstition common all over he cvontry But as pussy Is much gives to washing her face, If It rained every time she did so Noah s ruin oT fort days and forty nights would te as nothing to the resulting delude The snpersi Iiion is modified in various parts of he cun try tc read in vurhms ways In some places Mi rain cnmw, inl It I he nil washes her face before ihe rirt in others If she pertonos litr allurion In rhe parlor if s she v,ilit her face she treuiil puts her paw over her ear it she washes cuicfull liehind i ears, etc Hut howtwr the suirsiirion iii,f he varied ii is, nevertheless, hut a Miuiifestaii n it rhe ancient helieT in the connection hetween ruin and the cat which eied of old There are two uideri iiij Ideas in the current superstition with regard to the cat as a rain hrmer First there s the ears imneilion with lsisthe moonthe source of ail moisture and fie setnler of rhe vivifying rains Added fo this it the power ot homeopathic nuigicihe like causes like theory Iusss wetting fier fur causes hy tills act tlie rains ti wet the earth It is hy observing tlie customs of peoples living today in primitive state ihaf we ei an Idea of the customs of our own faroff ancestors and every savage rihe today In rbe world tim some method for the magic coot rid ot rain based exactly uMn this same hoineopurhic or India live magic which la supposed to operale in our current superstl tlon of pussy washing her face The Ainoa ot Japan wash their orwicco boxes in a si ream and the Trudjas ot entrai eleie dip rice SMNIIIS In water older trlltes throw water ovei certain sumes and In some places lwys uf girls, clad only iu leaves und flowers, g from house to liouse and line waler thrown over ihem all jo bring on min hy homeopit hir limbic Our metliod is simpler and equally effectivewe just let pus wash her face ix Dv Miifr Mfwinpff SvnJlcte Wasted Energy o pilose in hisiuiv has ever saved divvh ly hisjMti New liepnblic Where President GwBdge WiB Spend the Summer 1resident Coolldge selected ledur Island lodge, on rhe Brule river in northern Wisconsin, for his summer White House The illustration shows pari of the lodtre with the spacious veranda, and inset the linle Iongregaiiouul church in ihe village of Krule where Mr and Mrs Coolfdge prohahly will attend Sunday services XKX i 4 v V V V V Story About Mr Yak XZKttW V V V V V V V V V y 14 Y QOUGAGJ3 ,7 l 1 mi lu mm lf you know what I mean says Soliloquizing Ul, rhe little hit of biil In the best nf us makes the worst ot US when il Rets the best of us FS, Ive been asked to tell my story, said 5Jr Yak, and I am indeed glad to oblige, I like to think thai ecple are in teiested in knowing iboui me ard 1 always like it wien children come to the oo and when thev ask wriui I am It is nice fo base mtple interested In one or course It Is nice to have peo pie interested in iwo oi three, hai wlicn I said tliat il was idee to have Koile Interested in one 1 meani it ihe A,I I a tjeard creatures talk 1 iicant that It w if 1 to have pele inroud in IP I said one heijure that soimds better and more 8Uerior Well, we come from Tiiet and en ral Asia and we are hllched to wagons in the home country and carry people uhout in these wagons or carts We als carry humiies and we pull plows We do a lot of work ai home Yaks iive milk and from our hair splendid rojes enn he rntire and be aiise they saw us hitilng lilea so suecessfully will, our tails many of our tails hive been made iffu My swatters If we mee an enemy we fall on him to sin w fm iht we think he ought to n dWn bef i us liu for ihe mfst yrt were verjL We Come From Tibet AiaH and Central eo4d nnturcd Wenthn tioesnt bother us In lar we tike the cold, cold weather which soma of tlie animals I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I M 1 M I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I ll 1 1 1 1 1t 1 1 1 1 I1M11II 1 Trusting in the Maker By F A WALKER I I I I 11 1 Hl I 1 I M Hit I I I I 1 I 111 M I I 1 I I I HI M I 1 M I 1 1 ll H I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I 11 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I II T HINKING, trying, toll trusting In Cod Is nil of ing and ny hi ographv, was the laconic telegram which John Wnnamaker once sew to tlie Young Mens Christian nssocin tio of n small New Jersey town which wanted him to gfe a sketch of his life The words seem simple been use tttej are such slwirf words, because the,v are words we hear from The lips of preachers and preceptors every day and every hour Mul when they come from the lips of a innn who has made the multifarious details of one nf fre blggesf ptnll businesses in tlie wiiol world h,g life won, for the beilei part of n century, they lake on new meanings Thinking was first suggest inn ll 1 r Wann rankers las the most Important nf the irroup at that Some people find t linking tlie Ivird eat work in the world Tliey get Hie hr1111 of working wlthouf thinking In their earljf years The text Ixwiks say II tlie regulations proclaim It, the law abjures a thing and we dn II without regard for ilie reasons thai are in back of it We learn nf school to do a certain thing a certain wy We memorize a rule urn follow it Somewhere, away hack in history, thai rule WIIR drafted by a oaw r woman who did a lui of preliminary flunking Hut It lsnTf so with us The rule works and we use II and yet, if we forgot the rule and lacked the power of thinking true and straight, we would be completely undone We seek and find employment and the chief clerk or Hie foreman or the head hookkeeKr Informs us of the regulations of the estahlishiireni and blindly we follow them Ihe besl tint we can Probably we never become n renll inferior indoyee doubtless we will Noted American Author and His Bride come in time to earn a reputation for a modest sort of efficiency but If we simply nssimilate the regulations on faith and do not stop to think what Is htick of them we will never be In a position to write regulations ourselves In our daily contact with our fellow citizens we obey the low The statute hooks say we must, or we must not do thus und so, and withoui stopping for one moment to analyze fhe underlying reasons for the law we take It on faith Perhaps the law Is right Most laws were written by men who had the betterment of government for their ob ject hut it Is noi infallibly nor Invariably true If would be Just as well for a citizen to think nlMiut the law sometimes, not wilh a view to breaking it but with a view to helping umend It il you find it faulty doni liki at ull And were happy In the zo We heieve trat lace and nil sorts ot ooiKterful Things have leen made from our uir and you will admit ha I is handsome hair It has Ineii said somewhere that women had iRautlfui hair but good ness rne Yaks have beautiful hair, too Now Methuselah, the Jiant Tor toise shows a gooc disposition He enjoyed fhe last snowstorm we had immensely He didnt complain and ong for other weather King Cobra is changing his skin for a new one, but he Is so cross Last year when he did this they had a horrible time with him The old skin didnt come off across his eyes and fhe keeers tried to help bill with it but gracious, hed try to attack them, and they had to keep on I heir guard As it was they ran great risks In what they did Hut they were brave und splendid about it King Cobra didnt really deserve such attention, for they were trying to help him and he was ready to kill them Well, they forgave him and put bushes with twigs and underbrush In his cage so thai tie could ruh against these and help pull off his skin, but hp wasnt grateful in fhe least He is certainly a bad creature Hut here 1 am a gmai creature riid many ot us havp given rope, and forxl and it re and ,itb nnd My swat tors, and no em of gifts to people, ae Ive said 1 am gratefu for my happy home lo r tie roo Well, said Killle Brownie, who had been listening tu Mr Yaks story as yon may Imiglre I do like you Mr Yak I like your name 1 like everything about you la here any tiling else you would like lo tell jie1 I believe I forgot to telJ you tlie most iniortaw thing ot ull said Mr Yak I belong to the oxen family And of iOjrse perhaps 1 should not be boasiful about not being a weather grumbler on the odd days when oth eis re complaining, for when Yaks are fr and wild thev live near places where there is always snow Well, suit Killie Hrownie 1 like the winte too, and now mat were shaking ol it 1 will sing you my win ter song which I made up on toy way here fids afternoon I do hop yu U like It and if yon do it will be a great honor if you will alio me to dedicate ii to you That means Mr Yak that I would like to put on the top of the song that i Is TO MY toon FUIKNI MR YAK Oh indeed, such a compliment said Mr ak YValf until you see if you like rhe ong saij Killie Hrownie und then he sang rids song Mr Yak, the Polar Bear and I All feel so very, very spry For we like the rolrt which Ls ss brac ing And were happy thnt the winter time were facing And Mr one Yak fhoughi the Song a fine CoDYHirnt c bv McClur Newnuaiwr Syndicate I UMiiiiinMiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiHMiiiniMiiiiiininiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMininMnim About Good Soups By NELLIE MAXWELL lllliMIIHtlllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMlllllinMllllllllllllllllIMIIIllUUjB So Mr Wannmakers first habit oi life seems to us to have been quite important enough to justify leaving the consideration of tlie other three to our readers Toiling that is the consequent ot thinking arid trying Trusting In Cod n coordinate of the preceding three, for if we think before we try and then try and trial brings toil and the toil is worth while, there will be small time lef to do much trusting in anything less important than the Maker c bv McClire Nfnnwr Svndlrnie TO MAKE delicious imperial soup take four cupfuls of while stock, iwo cupfuls of stale bread crumbs, two stalks of celery rut Into hits, two slices of carrot cut into cubes, one small onion, three tuhiesoiiiifuls of butler a sprig of parsley, two cloves, one half tenspootifut of peppercorns, a bit of hay leaf Idade of nwire, one tea spoonful of salt, onehalf breast of boiled chicken, half cupful of blanched almonds, one cupful of cream, one half cupful of milk and two table spoonfuls of flour Cook the celery carrot and onion in one tnblespoonfnl of butter five minutes tie in a cheese cloth with he parsley, eldves, peppercorns, bay leaf and mace add to stock with sail and bread crumbs, simmer one hour, remove the seasonings and ruh through a siee Chop the chick en and ruh through a sieve pound al monds to n taste, add to the chicken then add the cream Combine mixtures, add toilk, reheat and bind with the remaining butter and the flour cooked together Very Good Potato Soup Fry two or three onions in two or three tuhlespoonfuls of butter until soft, hut not brown Cook six me mediumsized potatoes in boiling suited water and when partly cooked and the onions arp soft, add a half cupful or more of tlie jotntn water, adding more us it cooks down, uniil the unions are cooked lo n shapeless mHlte Orain fhe potatoes and if a half cup ful of water is left, add thai to the onions Scald three eupuls of milk and add two tuhlespoonfuls of butter and two of flour cooked together until smooth mash the potatoes atO all once without straining 102 Wetrn Newspaper Pnloni Mtnmmmtmmiimiiimmmiimiiimmiimmiiiiiiirirt The Saving Power of Talk By JOHN BLAKE I Slndnlr l,ewla n Tbompaon Aniorlcnn at the stun of their oted American author, and his bride, wbo was Dorothy newspaper woman, as ihej appeared In their caravan honeymoon 16 England K THE outbreak of crime which followed fhe warfind been regarded as perfectly natural, and evcirer no com ment civilisation Itself might soon have riisappetired Hut people will talk And their talk, even if it i grs sip, or has to do only wilh scan da I is an effective force in lie world The discussion of modern plays which may be pernicious and may noi hewill bring peoplj to consider them carefully, and that will settle the problem by nnd by In the way It ought to be sen led The fact that every socalled crime wave Is widely discussed puts an end to It after a whle Through tbe newspaper the offl clals and lawmakers heed the voice of the people In the people ihey recognize their masters, and by and hy they are stirred to activity, and the bandit Pin Is Ids trade no longer safe One of the host things aboiil mod ern life Is constant discussion of all Important hnpeningsnnd for that the world bat to l hank the hew spa pers which keep them Informed about these hapiHMiings Any vvronc that can be kept secret is dangerous Arty evil, discussion about which is tabooed will spread Hut ict everylMrdy have Ids way let families talk aroipul the fireside and men across their desks, and women al afternoon teas and hy and hy the evil wir, be removed Often public discussion of everyday events sounds like idle chatter, but out o jhat idle chatter come thoughl and 1 bought brings results alter H while Public talk and exchange of ideas have righted many a great wrong brought about many a revolution against tyrannical rule, and Improved ihe conditions of life since the begin nlng oi the world Sometimes the talk Is led by H perh or a book by a great reformer, tint more often the reformer gets his idea from the talk he hears, and merely gives it iMiint mid effectiveness by his superior use of words It was a wise statesman who dis covered that the suppression of the right of free speech was dangerous The Hritish government has acted with great Intelligence in permitting people to talk as freely as they like in punlic places tt Is common enough to sneer at talk and talkers, and to believe that nothing was ever settled right hy end less pahiwr Yet talk has been the stabilizing nnj sane force In human history always and fhe more lib rally It is employed the sooner will we discover the way in which we must go to be saved CooyrlthM MOTfARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS NO MORE GAS SOURNESS HETBURN SICK HEADACHE DI2gNESS NAUSEA rJDISTRSS AFTER EATING TDRINOTG BEUAMS ji Hot water SureRdef ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 2M AND TSt MCKA6CS EVERYWHERE Kill All Files SSS4 Pland sywfacr DAISY FLY UUA rtUmU iM tiUatilttM Not,4a nrwmHI, eoatwcfaat3 DAISY FLY WaXMM Unit rliiri rtfinmittl ee kLMtatOlM MftfttofBMtaL eMttpUlortipow il MtaoUortaiw BABY FLY HUH HAROLD tOMItl Brooklyn M Y ASK FOR ALLENS FOOTEASE or DANCING TENNIS GOLF u CONSTIPATION RQJEVED QUICKLY CKfeftUtHaUnrNs i tamotfWtMMmi noi PUB fed QBpUMMkt utcv The refer tat fTMHB of cooadpc nn rrrttrmt rrhlrh niw dial JnH ind w hlni fading Rmaambar tfar an a doctors pvt crtptkrti and can ba tafcan by All Drnoiota 25c sad 7Sc Rod CARTERS I5K PUIS For Cuts, Burns Bruises Sores Try HANFORLVS BALSA OP MYRRH fintbattktfaatatoa Art in Tiliet is regarded with reverence, and religious pictures are painted by Buddhist monks and their pupils LAUNDRESS BENEFITED By Takmg Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Nashville, TennI cannot say too much in favor of the medicine I wa in a rundown condition I worked in a laundry but ray health got w bad that I had to give tip work I got a bottle of Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound began taking it and every time I feel rundown I RBt another bottle It it an excellent tonic and 1 am willing to tell other about it People take me 4 be much younger than I amMas HARRY BORXSTKIX, 40 Second Ave Souto, Nataville, Tennessee W N Uf DETROIT, NO M THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MOTHERS RUSE HAD FAILED rf by D J WiUbl M UX fltLNDUi shook her head No You cunt go, Alicia You cant leave me Im la uo simpe to be left Why, I have bad to send for the doctor again, sue said Alicia Prindle flushed as she returned tte letter to its euveiwpe It bad contained an invitation troui an old school friend for a moncua visit atLake Gleam Alicia feit In need ot a ehange aud vacation She was tired, for the year of teaching that bad Juai closed had been a particularly trying oue Her mothers continued invalid ism had excluded ner from ail pleasures and she had been obliged to stay at home except when she was actually before her classes Tbe only person she bad seen much of was ber uooth ers physician, Doctor Warren Alicias disappointment was excessive Helens letter had meant so much to her They had not seen each other fn two or three years, since He ene marriage In fact A month ai the lake camp was warranted to ben efit and stimulate Besides John would be there Helens older brother, John, whom Alicia had met at Hel ens wedding and bad remembered with pleasure To forego seeing John March seemed almost unbearable It was not in Alicia to oppose ber mothers wishes She had been bougbt up rigidly to be a dutiful daughter first of all things At thirtytwo ehe was still obedient to tbe commands of Mrs Priiidle 1 wonder what ails mother, anyway Alicia asked herself as at ber mothers request she went up to slick her hair a little before the doctor came She has always seemed well enough until within a few month Doctor Warren doesnt seem to help her a bit Of course her digestion isnt what It was and she has a touch of rheumatism, but Im sure its nothing serious It cant bea queer look crossed Alicias quiet interesting facethat mother is in love with Doctor Warren I Oh, no Hes too young for her A cor stopped before the door It was the doctor, Alicia thought If she doesnt call me I wont go down i dont care for the man at all But her mother did call her and she had w mn down to open the door to Doctor Warren Good afternoon Miss Alicia Fine weather, be remarked H was the usual thing Alicia responded in kind aud led him into her mothers presence1 V Mrs Prindle looked Boshed and there was a bright sparkle in hei eyes She sighed heavily and seemed to be In pain Clearly ber condition puzzled the doctor His plain, grave face expressed query as he noted her pulse Mother, Alicia burst out when he had gone 1 dont believe lie knows whai is the matter with you Why dont you ry dear oidDoctor Waite Doctor Wolfe hod been the Prindles physician until Doctor Warren had come to town Immediately Mrs, Irin 4el had made a change tnni Do tor Wnrrens first visit her symptoms had develoed amazingly until they re quired hi constant attendance Alicia Mrs Prindles eyes snappell Mind your own business, 1 know enough to tnind mine Tears come fnto Alicias eyes She had borne just about all she could for one day She ran up trover room and ftlnginu herself down on the bed cried in a llttlegirly brokenhenrted way 1 mustnt behave so to mother she thought at last Perhaps she Is seriously III and trying to conceal iL 1 must see that she takes her medicine regularly I havent paid much attention to it, but from this time I will She went softly downstairs, con trltion in her heart As she pushed aside the curtain from the livingroom door she saw her mother standing by the table contemplating the medicine which the doctor had Just left Sud denly Mrs Prindle gathered the tab lets up in her hand and tossed them into the fireplace, where a small fire was burang Alicia gasped If came to her that this was not the first time her mother had destroyed the medicine he had Just paid for What did it mean Alicia stoie away from the door She went out of the house by the back way and began to work In her tiny flower garden, seeking In action to calm her troubled mind As she worked their nextdoor neighbor, Mrs Horten looked over the fence Hows your mother, A11 da Mrs Horton asked I pee the doctor ha been therr aiyin today Mrther seems about the same Are you going visiting nnywherc this summer You ought to have a change before you start In another years work, Alicia You are looking tired, Mrs Horton sold, eyeing All das gentle face Ive been invited to Lake Gleam, Alicia replied Helen Cass wais me to comeHelen Marsh, she was before she was married Perhaps you re member her They have sV summer cottage Her brother is with her Why In fhe world dont you go dcrrnnded Mrs Horten Alicia sighed Mother ihlnks I mustnt leave her It would only be Tor month and Aunt Rmma would ome right here and stny with her Your mother has got a notion, Mrs Horton interrupted BoUcar falterej Alicia A notion hs her fees Thats what sIlrM Im certain I dont know watt you mean Alicia wondered Guess Ill go la and eee your mora er, Mrs Hnrtuo said Beter come, too, Alicia, Ive got a bit of news for her that may surprise yoxh Alicia accompanied Mrs Horton into tare house They found Mrs Prindie at ber desk looking over some accounts Peeling better, en began Mrs Horton kbits good You look as veil ft yea ever did, BUza You cant tejl anything by my look, returned Mrs Prindle Is that so Well what I was going to say was tliat Im giad youre doing so nicely Youll be able to get along fine while Doctor Wurren is away Away exclaimed Mrs Prindle Where is be going Why havent you heard He is going to the Northweston an extend ed trip Going to be awuy three months Doctor Waite has ail bis patients during the time What is be going for Mrs Horton was enjoying herself iniruensvly Why, hes going on his wedding trip, my dear woman Hes going to marry my niece, Jennie Merwin, the 20th erf this month Mrs Prindle caught her breath and turned white as ashes It Isnt true she burst out I wont believe it Call him up on the phone, said Mrs Horton, leaving the room Mrs Prindle made a motion as if to do so, but Alicia held her back Mother, please Of course, Mrs Horton is right Alicia followed tbe neighbor in real distress When she came back she found her mother unconvinced but grim Its true, Mrs Prindle said After till Ive done to make him take an Interest in you In me, mother Alicia said in surprise She understood at last Mrs Prindle glared at her She never bad Doctor Warren again Neither did he have Doctor Waite She bad recovered suddenly and completely Alicia went to Lake Gleam to visit Helen When she came back radiant, happy and engaged her mother received the news coldly Maybe youre satined, but 1 am not, she said POULTRY POULTRY BREEDS BEST FOR FARMER Mail Matter Handled for Scattered Gypsies From far corners of the earth letters go from gypsies to Fort Smith, Ark, to be forwarded to other far corners At Fort Smith is the gypsy inforraateun and postal center W H Cole, an adopted gypsy, and his wife, a qualified gorgio or outsider, operate It Cole was adopted at the age of eleven years and wandered with the rovers, visiting every state In Old Mexico, until manhood He speaks the language fluently Tbe Coles keep an accurate record of movements of gypsy tribes, accord ing to the New York Times Gypsies started sending mall to him for for warding in 1W7, when he oened a store in Fort Smith Year by year the mail has Increused until now the shop is cluttered with sacks of letters and telegrams, requiring the attention oTboTfi rote and tits wtfe Mrs Cole also acts a administratrix for the gypsies, handling considerable money Gypsies arent as poor ason inght think, site is quoted is saying re cently We held in trust 30W0 which one family in New South Wales, Australia, earned in one year by telling fortunes Most gyppies are hottest They do not kidnap children HS they ure supposed to They generally have plenty of their own And gypsy girls rarely bob their hair If they did they would bo punished Provision for Elks Under a program sponsored by the Wyoming conservation commission, the United States government would join it in purchasing 1100 acres of lund in the Jackson Hole country for tbe southern ellc herd Thie would be used in addition to the 4,000 acres of range which the elk now enjoy and would produce sufficient hay for the 20,000 animals in the herd Arrangements would be made to hunt the elk and to market the surplus The herd belongs to the state of Wyoming and the land Is owned by the federal government Working together these two agencies could collaborate in a plan to preserve the herd at a fixed size This would mean good hunting and protection for the elkExchange Chinchilla The chinchilla rabbit is of comparatively recent origin and made Irs appeamnce first in France and later In England About 118 the breed was brought to America, where It has becrTTe Increasingly popular Hardy and vigorous, It develops rapidly from birth to maturity, and can be bred successfully In almosi any climate All hough attractive and exhibited extensively ae a show animal, the chinchilla Is essentially a utility mbblt and is raised primarily for meat and fur Which is the best breed of poultry lor the Ohiofanner With more than 500 far flocks on which to base an answer to tbia question, tiucks oa which records we kept during lfl3 In cooperatloo with county agents and the agricultural college extension service of tbe Ohio State university, poultry specialists at tbe university make this answer There are several things to consider, but probably the moat Im portant is the individual whim of the farmer Before framing this answer the specialists examined the records and analyzed theui in Auulysis of Poultry Profits, 1020 a new bulletin published for free distribution by tbe agricultural college extension service Copies of the ltpage bulletin may be obtained from the county agent or the university Averages used in comparing breeds of poultry were drawn from records of Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Wyan dottes, and Khode Island Reds Leghorn flocks constituted 598 per cent of those reporting, and the average size of the Leghorn flock was larger than for any other breed Indicating ttmt Leghorns are more adaptable to large flocks The Leghorns averaged 139 eggs more per bird than any other breed the specialists point out This bears out the contention that Leghorns are better egg producers than other breeds There are exceptions, however, for some of the lowest producing flocks were Leghorns There was little difference In egg production among the three American breeds, although the Wyandottes averaged 12 eggs more per bird than the Plymouth Rocks Cash receipts were less for the Leghorns than for any of the other breeds This is true despite the higher egg production for leghorns, and is largely due to Increased meat receipts from hens and broilers for the American breeds Total expenses per bird were slight ly higher for the three American breeds This tended to balance the labor income so that it was quite similar for the four breeds With only 59 cents difference between the high and the low in labor Income, It Is apparent that there Is uo practical difference in the profitableness of these four main breeds EggShell Material Is Essential for Layers Oyster shell which Is used for poultry is made by crushing the whole shells, after which they are washed three times Following the washing the crushed shell Is dried in rotury dryers, the intense heat of which de stroys all foreign and putrid matter, making the shell sanltury and clean The heating Insures freedom om odor and poisonous matter After drying the shell Is screened Into two rtzes, for hens and chicks respectively The oversized material and dust is eliminated The feeding of oyster shell is n good practice In poultry husbandry as the lih calcium content provides bonebuilding material for growing birds and eggshell material for lay ing hens For this reawn the material should be available in feeders at all times x Cause for Gladness Helen had not seen her grandmother since the child was a wee tot Grand ma came to them on a visit and proved to be quite young looking and stylish After greetings were oter , Hel en, standing at a distance, looked at her grandparent and appraisingly said Grandma I is so glad on is to fidJ of yomrgness Lack of sunshine often causes leg weakness in chirks, Overcrowding the house causes roup as well as stunted chicks The color of the epg shells bn nothing to do with the food value o the eggs Egjrs cannot he produced without nitrogenous food in some shape Bones are absolutely essential Give the young poultry plenty of fresh air without drafts An open growing coop will do this Remember that the hens which lay the golden eggs are the ones that produce them when they bring the high est prices A broiler M a young bird weighing less than two pounds The best prices are received for the plump, welldeveloped birds Th products ft fhe great American hen rank fifth In our agricultural products list, and every year more people are realizing that there Is money In hens The standard weight of the Pekin drake Is nine pound and of the Muscovy drake, ten pounds Many breeders sell the Leghorn cockerels when they weigh about one pound At this size they are known as squab broilers When the hens stop laying they mny often be atarted again by a change of feed, but do not give them mnch corn In lammcr, unless, of course, you have cooped them op u fatten for market ipiz wMp GIVES QUICK ENERGY Serve Post Toasties for breakfast and give the whole family quick new energy for the busy day ahead Fine for children after the longest fast of the day Post Toasties is rich in energy and so easy to digest that its store of energy is quickly released to the body No trouble to prepare Serve Post Toasties right from the package with milk or cream Enjoy it with fruits and berries And what flavor 1 Made from the hearts of white corn that has been mellowed and sweetened by the summer sun Be sure you get the genuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package Postum Company, Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan POST TOASTIES die Post I o a s 11 c s Corn BLakcs 1 J wakeup food O lftt r c fat Held for Hitting Elephant Kngineers in India have hazards that nre unknown to other railroad ers For running Into an elephant on the Eastern Bengal railroad the engineer was arrested and charged with a negligent act It was not a wild elephantif had a nrior, who was killedPathfinder Magazine Between Girls EthelWhat kind of a fellow Is lie to go out with MabelFine A little nearsighted, but he cant see tbe prices on the menus Might Have Emptied Prison Eighteen hundred convicts easily might have walked out of the state prison at Moundsville, Va had they known that the main gate was left unguarded for a halfhour Alexander Evans, keeper of the pate, fell dead at his post So Different ExLeatherneckAt last Ive succeeded in forgetting what the war was like ExGobWhat did you do ExLeatherneckI went to see all the war moviesLife Electric TenLite Plant for tainmar eaaapa, eat tarwber dmetrie car real it set vtilahl Ran 10 lithta 110 vha 12 tm, OB 1 MHOB of a iMtall it furlf WriM for fr rt oe iH tpe l iutrortnrtorj off t O W OKAN a SCNS MIMMVOU, MM PIAY JAZZ PIANO BY NOT Ynu rni lrfcrn for only SOc R wwk Drop silver half and stamp tn envHnpe tortay N jTistii or faWn hut rpnl thlntr Writ AMKRK AN SCHOOL OF POPULAR UTS10 KalAfCHun Wrh, BARE 10 HAIR It you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information Threshers for Sele Three dealer samples, 20x32 and 22x40, Belle City Threihera, very sJightfy shop worn at low price New guarantee ACT QUICKLY BELLE CTTY MAITOFACnjRING CO W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale, Penna At First Signs of Pimples Use Cuticura Aaolflt gastljr with Cuticura Ointment AAar ftva mimaaa baane with Cm lew a Soap and hot water and continue bathing for aotna admaea Tbia treatment ia best on rising asd retiring Regular use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment soothes and comforta tender, aenefeivt akma and keeps them dear, healthy and attxactto NKWHPAPEK AND PRINTING BCRIN1 Wpkly tHtbtfcatfon ifjeh, ctty t rrJ complete plant inel t at bl aer price rifht tprmn Pl D2H7 THK APPLF COLK COMPANY lOOt Trnwtoartmtitm Bd, Detroit KMa WILL PUT YOU BACK ON YOUR FEET voukave sots few Cracked unhealing roes Aggravating foot soresRaw trritated tiacneExcessive perspirationOne dollar fertafs thta aim Net sold ING RELIEF HAIRBAUaUaM FLOItlSTON eaeaeetke with hatr tort and fistf Rewwesi ttfwOhaWfca it Brjghton M iUi, Sunday M A 100 o o Pcrr R V The love , r riage to b Vivid forma , a Woni is a pat Million hi See Ra o is aMorah A tale of the sccfn Star, for VOl pietun Matir Mat day, lat Fv WEDNFS in v r THURSO Gent Bi A St FRIDAY TH A Riot ur ComeJy, d CominCi1 Sathe Th Bow in Red HO TRY, t U dr i an civ its ip the o sniiiii DETR v L NOTICE PlfJiEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 4, VI PLAINFJELD UNADILLA r i a r 9 I r ii r, from iitn atterm 1 od rjnon Saturday i I , a r i r f u if and t a Wolverine wen i r i trlay i M r I drniV Kobit of Ho it v k with Mr and Mrs I i tton 1 1 M a, idank YanSyrkeJ i Maaurie, wov Sunday l T V raiey home aid tlrs ii A Waoon called , a i ia a the I dnrkm y vi and or Mri R Hinohey uiTii fain, r of Idiadida v k V itil M i leto M th i Wict Barnura spent a few i mays KI Jackon tht guest of Mrs kuipi lortofi recently Mr Wdl Ve Robbie attended a i a i in Detroit Iirntly Van irmdti of dhicatfo visited aT i OK of hi, cousin, Mrs Claude i Mr Jii Armstrong of i td at S Maker home i 11 M M lMium, Mr and Wart Wdl hum and h oo1 din P with M rand Watto Suday M , MCCIUJV Hirr , J at t1 aoi o M S will n t vlti lv I Ropckc who id atv 1001 at Vpsilaiiti ha ac v r a position In Flint as critic air a S ll00 a vaar J and Mr Hurlburt wurt Satuda dirinr usta of lr and Mrs ittoc I Lr a v, A a1 ar n iis av or a Michiii a 5, Mar, Mr arai Mi Koy Palniir and famd it Sunday with Mr and Mrs idn Taiaout of orthvilk, VirLf ta rtuTiinii hoirr with thtm Mr ami Mo Sam Poyct of Lyni vi Suadav iallrrs at the Ly a id , hoia Mdar llrjiyr MarshallClaude do1 ai SaJah lypir wiiv pleaaati 1itaiiid by Mrs Wilmer ro rd dty aftirnoon Mrs a ad JJ d1, tht ust of 1 Jyj r u, ioiit from Dear Ud v id, k , M Idavrji i MI V Li Lak M f i , t o J a Mi, and 1 of HuoMr no Mr W 1 o My of Stood dm ij Wf odv v Iak , , r n v i on, ,f M Cdivi L o 1 A Mr a M V ION V A float spint Tuesday at rfai hour r Al P per were aan ralKis at tile Poy M di Trahout o rt SLnday ith Mr and IacdoLit Mr hdd Roeruke of SLiaday visitors at r 10 do me Mdall anti Mrs r v di IvAol Mor t iilpiijr Krrery o na da bfn vis P y J odnson 1 n cream social o V and Mrs Adx y da, did 13 Kvon d rd 0 a iocerit iditor ldr,i home r a C inibii ii spent I od VOM lt Tuesday d Mod, to spend Haying Season h Here Have you bought your Hay Fork Rope If ypu need a new rope this season,we can furnish you with the best Filler Manila Rope DecringMcCormick Parte We also carry a line of repairs for the different lines of farming implements used in haying and har ves If we havnt got it we can get it for you in short notice i New Perfection Stove Cooks quickly and economically with clear hot blue flame, odorless, handsome rust resisting enamel finish Garden Tools of All Kinds PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE Teeple Hardware M Mmridinirrr of Mrs John Rob i Fimt, M I T o ley Wele I of Mr and Mrs ,V r otiaeyer ami diugi VH town, Ohio, r droa r, John Ivnp Hoik, and Fred nt Wednesday 11, tir i , , F tiind tht homo l HNRCRUS HERE ALL NEXT WEEK I 10, ,, v who wfi IlMcknoy itii their eean Aitd arc nt ,fiin 1 i in P M W n I i rev lro I opair, it v to in oof tiit for AdiTe Rlnik vnin Thv hoih i luin td fie one to and hi i i la vers v ii dd a mTdey , r f him Mr I iras the ad a na is all lamd T,aehy 1 o incrs rtTid dy tak their ii , an d of d d v in the Miller Tires Excel All Years of study and effort have been put into the manufacture of Miller Tires with the result that they surpass all others in endurance and excellence of service They are made to withstand the shocks and jolts of continuous service Skidding is reduced to a minimum by the tread which is geared to the road When in the market for tires dont put your tire money in any other kind Miller Tire and Tubes are Best Pinckhey WH MEYIRf, Prp LKSHT AND HEAVY NAULIN Q OP ALL KINDS MOVIW 4 I t id,d, n 11 U ado in rs who j iio of sinjr I r you j ti1 fist i t a Pincnkriey j tii m, Nov no djiu, th tent cn,iirv will v yoa wii out,id WHAT IS A DOLLAR I li LriP Crr of L STATS Or MICHIGAN foiin iov the County m rton A o n a A th fc Wilcox r f DMliT5 THIS FALL i P vat a f i j o i r t , t aTai T tO i, of M,v t M, O dt Co r at til art n , ono 1,U,, o , , ,, rntm, r I 1,V , , iMio i, t i I Dodai n bh J X I 1 n fit name is iirrson is well y i ,, , v , a o , t wentvthird id, Writ of Attach i n out of he Cir Coimty of Livinjy nf Toi Wrirprds dcox, t opartneis , Wnevorth a b named plain imdt aemortsuoods 1 ou y and efforts of J o t ninii s un pron is well i a , at shove nanud, id firndred Fifty a li saa Wjat vas t ntyt urn day i i d v, ,mdnkle Atovnev lor Plaintiffs Jdnin Address Howe 11, Mich ADOLLARWHATISIT Apiece of paper, says one No, more than that, says another A circulating medium says oneNo, more than that, says anotherThat dollar is a part of my life I worked hard yesterday and earned it, I might have speixt it in a minutes time and been no richer for the investment But I did not spend it it was the only tangible thing that I had out of the whole days existence That dollar is my yesterday I may spend it and start tomorrow bankrupt I may keep it and tomorrow need not work at all, because my yesterdays dollar will pay for the services of one who may do my work or I may work again tomorrow and the next day and the next, and save my yester days until I have long years of yesterdays,strong and capable of toil who shall iabor for me and keep me in comfort when my body is too weak for toil S Mnn f i mtefest paiI on Certificates of deposit 5 Money to loan at reasonable rates Your business always appreciated r CHJB35 ti J 1 ,iave moved into Hnokney and am p v tnds of derorutincr aper haninp at naat3fact rruini J C Iiiggins, Phoie Pincknoy, Mien V V A i i l o f I, I a, i,, i , , I l K a biv i and on,,, John Din hnkel and on of PmckiK p Mi K iiiiry and children pent Sunday in Jackson the gueoU of MM Bank Mr andMrsWillard Bering Mr St EFWfltfBof ak, yon and Mr ffhd Mrs Gordu AUen ind dauftQr of Detroit spent Sundav v th MrXflffSfrs M J HoiLl X Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorance of Fowlenillc called on C Kinjrsley dunday Virginia and Mary Hoisel returned home Sunday after spending a week visiting in Jackson Mr James White starts soon oo a motor trip to AlbeKa, Canada, niif rs lrvIn cardior are Pnin her father Mr Ward of Pennsylvania FOR MNTHuckleberry gvan in tnadilla townsip James SpearVfrii si 3 S PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 4 1928 m 2 3 i s 8 8 MONARCH The question is often askedWhy is the grocer who owns and operates his own store the only one from whom MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS can be purchased Here is the answer His creed of servicelike that of the family doctor goes beyond the required He is a builder He adds his pari in character and employment to tne welfare of your sons and daughters extends his help when you need it most contributes his portion to your schools, churches and other community enterprises His interest in you, your activities and the wellbe ingbf the community is a personal interest In shcrt he gives the sort of service possible only from a man who owns and operates his own business QUALITY for 75 Years Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kinds of Meats Pinckney Dippptcri Entered at the Post office at Pinckney, Mich, a jgj second claw Matter Subcription,125 a year in Advance mumR John Chambers has purchased a new Chevrolet sedan of Slayton Son Yk Van Winkle and wife of Laiu sing and Merrit Reeve, wife arai daughter of fHjtroit calledon C V VonV nkle of Detroit Sunday Mrs Bear Barry and Mr ami Mr Lilian aa w SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL TitsthcbtgecofWtar Sinclair is Great on tfie Grade When your car is taking the gradeyou can feel the power in Sinclair Gasoline It puts more power and a new eagerness in your motor Sinclair is powerful 1 of pep, punch and pull When you put Sinclair in your tank, you put new life in your motor Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade that makes Ae Grade LEE LEAVEY d tt r The 400 Series NASH Is Creating a Great of Enthusiam Deal Judging from the crowds that have been in to see NEW MODELS and the orders we havealready taken We are obliged to keep thefe models for you to see and drive until we can getphose youwish They are pleasing, very pleasing, to look at and more so to drive This is a special invitation to all of you to come and see that very thing We have many prospects already to kegp us busy the rest of the season and a great many already sold It would be impossible to see you all is the reason we are keeping these models here for your inspection and to drive We hope to see you all, but if not possible to ,6tne in, phone X37F2 and well drive out with one We know it will be well worthwhile to see these, models, especially if you are contemplating a new automobile this season A F BENNETT SALES CO 213 MICHIGAN AVE HOWELL, MICH K J Hannett were in iXtvoit M day 44ns Elizabeth Curlett and daughter, Mavguret, apn with Miss Pauline Karth jf George Crane and family of Detroit were Pinckney vsitur, SunLiy Cna eg Clark who has been living the road grader for the count road commission has reg e4 u accepted a position as nrchanic JI Slayton Son L W Hoff and vite of Flint vrover Sunday vsitors at the liom of the Hoff sisters They pect V U aa lor the northern part of the tat soon on an auto trip Will Dunbar and family of Jackson were guests of Pinckney lvlatiMv Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkl ntitained the following poopk Sunday at their home at Chubbs Corners i honor of Mr and Mrs Otto Dinko of Sioux City Iowa, who are vis in here Mrs Maria Dinkel, J C lMik wife and son, Stanley, Gene Pink 1 vife and son, Junior, Will LHaaa and family of Jackson am Dinkel and family of Sioux Iowa William Tiplady and family of Arbor were Sunday visitors at home of Mr and Mrs Elvaid num Jame Wnite anl Paui Foiiey in Howell vi u Byron Sunday Mrs Wm Ben of Ann A r ed on Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday Mrs Flora Reeve of Munith her daughter nnd j andron of wer callers at the SijrVr holies Thursday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton sons spent the week end in Kil zoo Mrs Clinton and son, Gerali mainedfor a weeks visit with and Mrs Olin Fishbeck Mr and Mrs Nelson of Morton Mr and MrsMcInnes and Miss Crac, Young of Detroit were SaUinlav evening callers at the hoi and Mrs C J Teeple Mrs Eliza Gardner w p the week with hr daughter, Mr, Runciman of near Stockbridn Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill 0 lerville were Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mr Bland Miss Rose Dunn of Adrian , aa Miss Clara Dunn of Chicago iitM Pinckney friends one day last u k Miss Eileen Tiplady of Ann At is spending her vacation with Mr MrsEdward Farnum Mr and Mrs C E CarnentT entertained Sunday Mrs Mami Iuveh Mr and Mrs Ottmar Pratt and fni ily, Fred Burch and wife and I, k ens of Ann Arbor and Mrs lUw i Fichey and family of Beaverton Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum and Miss Eileen Tiplady spent the w k end with Mr and Mrs C J Lyman of Lansing Mrs C P Sykes and pranddaujrhteY, Isabclle, are visiting relative ir, Detroit Mr and Mrs William 1 and daughters of Rridjrwat Sunday evening callers at tin Mr and Mrs Frank Rattle Mr and Mrs, N 0 Fry Thursday with Mr and Mrs Warner of Jackson S J Afjhenbrenner of spent the week end with Mr Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, wern Ann Alim visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs, W, H, Bowman Charles VanOrdcn has rented and ill move into the Coe house on Mill St recently vacated by Mrs Anna Henry Mis irice Crofoot left Monday fur Lake view to visit Rev and Sirs H A May croft W B Garunej and sons were in Howell Saturday Gore Fisk nas moved fromvPatt rson Lake back to Fowlerville Mr an i Mrs Patrick Kennedy were m Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs R J Hannett and sou, Jack, of St Louis, Mich, were quests of Mrs Bess Barrythe first of the Week Mr arid Mrs George Kingston and diughter and Ambrose Fitzsimroons 1 aad family of Jackson and Chriss j Fitasi inn ions and family of North Laki were week end visitors at the jome of r and Mrs John FitzsimSunday rons Chela i i0n i jnali Sigler of Detroit is spendI his vmation vth his paients, LIJ Sigler and aar an M of Mr ndm Cha ow ail r illjl a in I aad Mrs C L David Kelly, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Kily, was one of the graduates of tlii Ferris Institute at Big Ilapiils last Friday He was a member of the accountant class Gus Kck and John Devlne of Dexter v re Pinckney visitors Monday ,JVs Pahardson and family speit Sunday with Mr and MrsWAVince ir I run Dom t IMia and Mrs Caaurte Dev ne of Dexter at the Pinckney Samucium June24, a daughter K J dele and rlaugMftv, Ruth, of Pxter called at the home of Mrs rayab a alett Friday aftor7ioon ,oh, M 1 tyre of Hwell called at iiiii of Eugene Mntyre Saturi t DO mi Ikrd cl Ann Arbr wa in a M,r lav Mi and Mis W HT Leland and iliter, Carmen, visited Mrs Le al st r at Hartland Sunday Mis Peonore Dupont is spending ik with ndatives at Detroit StanNy Hall is home from Marine y foi1 tiie summer M and Mrs John Daller and son, DM a a id, of Detroit were week end cie ts f Mrand Mrs Jesse Henry Ve Anna Erwin and Mrand Mrs loiia Martin were Owosso visitors Monday M and Mrs Will Pennington and i of Pecumseh, Mr and Mrs 101 Prvr and daughter, Francis, of 1 a kai were Sunday visitors at the iio of Mr and Mrs Mark SwarL I I i I Mr aad Mrs Walter fijJljoUand aie family TTf Ann Arbor sent the k mi with Mr and Mrs John Martin MPs Plva Hoff of Howell and Mrs A Shively of Lansing are spending Pi k at the Hoff farm near An1 fjoa M Anna Hurd of Gaylord is the t of Mv and Mrs W E Murphy Will Hartland and Lawrence Tco ao of Detroit were Sunday guests of M 1 s, p ssie Cochran M T a MeKin was home from V km over the week nd M Pnin Henry of Howell spent af W In day with Mrs 0 L The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream FIREWORKS A COMPLETE LINE FOR THE FOURTH JOB GENTIL Ir 1, 11 h on Mi laiahcr and family have info the residence of the late villa Plraway which they reeilchised a ah Can visited Mr and Pi n at Lansing the first ltipyii Wll horn of Oell llany Dtroit and Mr GT t r i , p P Ginnan of Dexter was in ,a a v Moiidav M da e p k Sykes, Elizabeth G it and Vr d Lakn and the Misses rT Papers and Katherine Hoff J ekon last Wednesday Pof , p Doyle and wife are mik tla veek with his mother in Thumb Mr and Mrs, George Green, Miss vtrd Snedteor and Rert Snedieor Howell wre Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs eOle ifiii Mrs W, C Mendee enterunday Mr and Mrs Lyle and family of Ann Arbor, Mi Walter Clark and childr and Mrs Lynn Hondeo and ar their daughter at Patt1 an Vife tOVMi ami Sun 1 la arrhtm at th Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout pcnt several days last week with Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley at Linden Jesse Henry and son, L J were in Ann Arbor Sunday Gayle Johnson of Detroit was a Sunday evening visitor at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Fred Dupont ai Detroit spent Friday with bis gutter, Mrs Frank Bow trs visiting Creek Mr and Mrs Wm I n,era lis daughter, Frank Amburpey and of Detroit were Pinckney i Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Rose Howard and daughter, Mry spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Tom Coyle at Howell Harlowe Shehan was a Sir day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs P 0 Lavey Mr and Mrs, Ed, StapPh Clarence, of Chelsea spent with Mrs Mary Melvin Mrs Floris Moran and of GnThd Rapids are visitors S E Swarthout home Mr amiMrs W C Hende,, Mr and Mrs CJe Hendee left T ui 1 on a mbtorwrp to Washington Nia gra Falls and other eastern points The Mfsflfef Betty Corbin, Essie Mc Ghie, Elaine McQuillan, Walter Mc Quillan of Howell were Sunda, evening guefefas of Mr and Mrs I P Devereaux v Misses Emrtia Bently and Stanley Murdock of Corunna were married in Indiana, June 9th, Miss Melba Rhodes was ronie from Toledooer the week end Mr and MJ Lee Van Horn rrf G City, Pennsylvania and Mr and Mrs Geo VanHorn of Howell wer Saturday at the home of Mr and Mr, Clifford VanHorn Dr and Mrt Hollis Sigler of flowell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C 1, Sigler Mrs Miche Lavey and MrsV I Yeejle were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs G W Clark, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Chas Chare and wife,Walter and Ed Clark,MesdamrJulia Monroe, Patsy Kennedv, Frank I battle, Will Ledwidjre, Irvin Kennedv Poche of Lansing was in iros J 7 Mr t a a 1 d fender Mr aie n M tasmlv A toun Mondap V and Mrs R T Read and family ait tiv Aeek end in Akron,Ohio Tra V ,II Tiplady and Miss Anna PanPvev are visiting relatives at IVirnVjorf Mr ami Mrs Lucius Doyle and son Jiaiiar 1 Wm Doyle were Lansing iitor Sioidiv Mi, md Mrs Fred Campbell of Aim Arm were Wednesday evening Pitors at the home of Mr and Mrs P Campbell Mesdinis Fred Bowman, Emest Poa and J C Dowman were in foweII Thursday Grove Lambertson and wfo of I arng wre Saturday guests of Mr nd Mrs Pouis Coyle Mrs Hans Jensen and son Hans psilanti were Tnursday guests of Waiter Clark Miss Laura Hon, Mr and Mrs vi Lake were in Howell Saturday 1 e rlng WHl Pland viited Owosso friends Nil M BATHING The Misses Kelley and Mr, and Mrs Ambrose Fltzsimmons of Jack son were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W Murphy NOTICE The Kings Daughters wish to thank1 nd Miss GermaineLedwidge atfcendall those who helped in any way in ed the funeral of Mrs Clarence putting on tht Alumni baaqart, OConnor at HowellSaturday S in t aze ii tor 1 I that Cap at the whole Bathing Lines family at lew prices THERES SAFETY IN GUMDIPPED Steep hills, sharp curves, short stops in trafficall these conditions of modern motoring require tires that have extra strength and endurancet hats why Firestone Tires are GumDipped Motorists everywhere realize that their safety depends largely upon the tires they usethat is why so many ar buying Firestone Tiresthey have learned by actual experience what wonderful tires Fire stones really are At the same time these great tires are selling at very low pricesit will pay you to buy them now j GunDipping Adds Strength Endurance Flexibility SLAYTON SON LINES 2 Stores Howll Take Your Camera Whereever you go or even right at home, youll find the need of a camera these warm days when everyi thing alive is astir Truly if ever a season can be dei signated the ideal time it is now So haul out the old I camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us for a new one I Box Cameras 198 to 500 I FoWing Brownies 50 to1400 Kodaks 650 to 1400 FILMS ALL SIZESAny Kodak or camera, that 5 takes afilm can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here for deS veloping 5 Barryg Drug Store J i NT 4 i Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr m JTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH u m i 4 i r V 1 1Warden U K Perc or Wisiunsiu tunservatioii commission, President Cooiidges guide during tion OD the Bruie of lives and property Island military tournament n i erc or siunsiu tunservatioii commission, President mjiidge s guide during his river 2Scene in McCook Neb ufer a tornado that swept over that region, taking heavy rty 3Combination of the French To gun and the British tank demonstrated at the Cover his vuca toll ernor NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Miss Earhart, First Woman to Fly Atlantic, Gives All Credit to Pilot By EDWARD W P1CKARD M ISS AMELIA EAKHAltT, Boston social worker, the first woman to make the night across the Atlantic ocean, Is being acclaimed queen of the air, or the Lady Lindy With Wil xner Stultz as pilot and Lou Jordon as mechanic, the young woman new from Trespassey, Newfoundland, in the tri motored monoplane Friendship, head ing for Southampton, England After 20 hours and 49 minutes of flying through clouds and fog the aviators found their fuel supply was running low and they came down in the estuary off Burryport, Wales, U010 miles from the starting point Taking on more gasoline there, they completed the flight to Southampton and after an enthusiastic reception there, proceeded to London, where they were vociferously welcomed Miss Earhart in newspaper nrticles and interviews asserts that she was in reality only a passenger on the momentous voyage, although she Is an experienced aviator, and that the credit for the successful flight lelongs to Pilot Stultz and Mechanic Gordon Because of her pes It was natural that he should attract the most attention, but she resents this and Insists that recognition be given the grem work of her male companions, especially 8tultz Owing to the fogs and clouds It was necessary to make almost the entire flight by instrument and this Miss Earhart could not do, so she did not handle the controls at all Stultz Bays they never saw tlie sen after go lng Into a fog an hour out from Trespassey until they came to a fairlyclear patch To miles east of Queens town Part of the time they were in touch of land nnd ships hy the radio set they enrried The plane Friend hlp wap originally built for Com mander Byrds anfartic expedition Il will be hrought hack in cnite, for Miss Earhart, Stultz and inrdon planned to return by steitiier after a brief visit to the continent Miss Mnhei Boll and two companions have abandoned their plan to fly to Europe in Levlnes plane Columbia Thea Rasche, German tunt flyer, backed by Mrs lames A Stillman, has been preparing to pilot a plane across the Atlantic but was delayed lam week by court proceedings started by her former barkers G EN tMBERTO NOH1LE and five of his crew of the lost dirigible Italia were located by Major Maddalena, Italian aviator, flying the seaplane Savoia Small parachutes carrying food, rubler boats, guns, spirit lamps and other supplies were dropped, and Maddalena thought the marooned men might be able to work their way toward land with the ruhlier boats Ten other members of the dirigibles crew still were lostthe three men wbo started afoot toward land after the Italia crashed and the seven who remained with the dirigible nnd were borne away to the eart when the gas bag rose again C OL CHARLES A LINDRERHR may now be addressed us Doctor Lindbergh for the University of Wisconsin, which he attended for a time before he became famous, conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of laws H UBERT C WORK, secretary nf the interior, was made chairman of the Republican national committee exd generalissimo of the Hnmer Curtis campaign, and Representing Prank 11 n Fort of New Jersey was Snode aecretary Joseph R Xutt of OereflHfcJ succeed W V Hodges as tCMftirer The principal campaign ifimUniartrn will be in Washington with branch In Chicago and New Tork r1 nominate Gov AI Smith for the Preridency Senator Jim Reed of Missouri, however, had not given up his fight and professed to be confident that Smith would be stopped and he himself put at the heatJ of The ticket Gen Henry T Allen of Kentucky, who was commander of the American army of occupation on the Rhine afler the armistice, also unuounced lie was a candidate for the honor, his chief plank being one for temperance Governor Ritchie of Maryluud lung con sidered a possible choice, withdrew from the contest in favor of Smith Franklin Roosevelt was selected to put Smith in nomination National Coin mitteeman Norman E Mack of New York, arriving early In Houston, created some excitement by a vigorous attack on Volsteudism and it was taken by some as forecasting an attempt by Tammany to put a real wet plank in the platform George R Van Narnee, preconvention manager for Smith, gave out a much more tactful statement Potential candidates for the vice presidency were numerous They included lesse Jones, the pride of Texas Senator Robinson of Arkansas, minority leader of the senate Lewis G Stevenson of Illinois, son of the late Adlai Stevenson Evans Woollen of Indianapolis, Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, and last hut hy no means least, James Hamilton Lewis, former semi tor from Illinois T HERE was great excitement In the Balkans following a murderous outbreak in the parliament of YugoSlavla, and grave results were feared A rad leal deputy and government supporter Ratchitch, fired six shots, killing two deputies and wounding four others He was attempting to kill Stefun Uadltch, leader of the opposition, and succeeded in wounding him in the stomach The row was over the Net tune treaty which permits Italians to own land in the Dalmatian coastal plain and which was violently opposed by Riiditcli and his followers It was predicted hat the pact would be re jected and also thujt as a result nf the assassinations the conference of the little ententeRumania, Czechodtivngia and Yugoslaviawould break up This conference, in Bucharest, had planned to discuss Italys penetra lion of Albania, Hungarys attempt to revise the treaty of Trianon and the Nettune treaty When the news of the murders reached Croatia ten thousand persons gathered in A gram1 to demand that the Croatian parliament be convoked for the purposing ofdecreeing the separation of that country from Woody Serhia C HINESE Nationalists, now victoriously established in Peking, are planning further consolidation of their control over the country Their government lias mimed two delegates to negotiate a compromise at Mukden hy which the three eastern provinces of Manchuria Fengtien, Klrin and Heilungklnng would become member of the Nationalist government without further lighting It also was announced that the Nationalist government does not Intend to push the military movement to Manchuria pending the outcome of the negotiations The Japanese have more than RJHK troops In Manchuria and apparently seek to estnhlish, a protectorate there Gen Chiang KnlsheU withdrew his resignation as generalissimo of rhe Na tionalist armies and chairman of the military council Foreign Minister Wang has npked the United States to agree to the revision of all treaties with China He consider America the best friend China has Dr C C Wu who represents the Nationalist govern ment In Washington, said Secretary Kel logy had taken the question of re vision under consideration He also said the capital of China would be moved immediately to Nanking G REECE is having periods difflcul ties with the communists and the government dec In rem it has uncovered a revolutionary conspiracy Riots among strikers broke out at Knnthl and the authorities suppressed the row with severe measures In retaliation a strike on railroads and public utill ties wa called and later It spread to bakeries and other Industries There were many clashes between the police and tba strikers, especially at Drama LOVERS of good literature are mourning the death of Donn Ryiiie, AmericanIrish novelist, who was killed near his home in Ireland when his automobile upset Mr Bjrne, who was only thirtynine years old, was considered one of the best writers of English of the da and his novels were especially popular in the United States He was burn in New York of Irish parents, was educated in America Ireland, Germany and France, and was for a time employed on the staffs of two New York newspapers Edwin T Meredith, who was secretary of agriculture In President Wil sons cabinet, died at his home in DesMnines Iowa, after an illness of four mouths Horn at Avoca, lowa in 187G, Mr, Meredith began active life as a real dirt farmer and after leaving college he bought the Farmers Tribune, a farm weekly, from his grandfather Later lie discotrtinued this and established Successful Farming ns a monthly periodical He was prominent In the Democratic party and metre than once had been considered for nomina tion for the Presidency O NE of the worst earthquakes Mexico has experienced since 1912 occurred In the state of taxueu It lasted 43 minute and many small buildings and church spires were thrown down, it was feared the losa of life would be heavy Tornadoes were reported from many parts of this country, the worst being in Oklahoma Indiana Iowa and Ohio Several persons were killed and the property losses were great DRINCESS HELEN of Rumania a last Is legally freed from her union with Prince Carol, former crown prince A divorce was granted her b the Rukharest courts on the grounds of profound affronts offered and de serf ton Helen was married to Carol in 1021 and their son Michael Is now king of Rumania under a regency Carol, who eloped with Magdn Lupescu in 1025 did noi confeM the divorce Li2r where thirty were Willed and more llum one hundred wounded General Pangalos, former ututor, who has been in prison since August lirjtf was carefully guarded, it being feared the strikers would try to release him D U, CHARLES FRANCIS BRUSH of Cleveland, inventor of the arc light, has announced the establishment of a 5ouuuu fund, the Income from which is to be used to linance efforts toward the betterment of human stock and toward regulating the increase of population The fund, all of which was donated by Doctor Brush, wiU be known as itoe Brush Foundation in memory of Docior Brushs son Charles, Jr, who died last year In u statement Doctor Brush de dared that he established the fund be cause he believes That the threat of overcrowding the earth is rapidly lu creasiug that science now preserves the unfit, and that science should jlso improve the uuulity or reasonably limit Hie nuuilers of those lMru We are drifting rapidly toward the condition of China and India, where the people struggle, nol for clothes, not for education, but for something to eat, Doctor Brush said C OLD, rainy weatiier made last week rather unpleasant for President and Mrs Coottdge at the summer White House on Cedar Island, northern Wisconsin For several days taey were compelled to content themselves within doors, and then Mr Coolidjpe ventured, out for some trout Ashing Jn the Brule river He caught six ttsh, and it was made public that he used flies, not worms When the weather moderated the President made a trip to his executive offices In Superior Mrs Coolidge was recovering steadily from her recent illness but did not get out doors very often S ECRETARY OF STATE KELLOGG has Invited aH LatinAmerican republics to a conciliation and arbitra tion conference In Washington December 10 Mr Kellogg and Charles Evans Hughes will represent the United States The invitation pointed out the conference was provided for in a resolution passed at the PanAmerican conference at Havana lasl February Conventions adopted would he submitted to the various goveromenta for ratification Prince CharfcVs Battle Shield Sold it rtH wererfor tell vet graded forfmidea andtfte ttuara below rhe earth were for Ute bail Tba Chinese children, the missionaryeuya, are taught that If on1t the very hear of all be am io t He thirtythird heaven Even in I8U0U years the work of creation was incomplete A cavity was left through which many fell to the bottom After a long time a woman NuKu took a stone arid blocked up the hole and so finished the work The buttle shield of Bonnie Prince Charlie which he used in the Buttle of CuIIoden In J746, and which was sold at public auction at Sothebys In London for 20,000 The shield used by the man who vainly sought the British throne was bought by Alex Eraser, of Inverness It is decorated in silver and is nineteen inches In diameter World Creation Told by Chinese j Earth Mde by Giant HatchetMan Who Hewed Out Universe ShanghaiThe Chinese schoolboy has his own idea of the worlds creation To him the huge task was accomplished by a giant who wielded a monstrous hatchet and upon hid death became the earth The Chines myth of the creation Is narrated bj Rev H G O Hallock, an independent missionery who has been teaching the Biblical version In his Sunday school for Shanghai boys and girls for more than a score of years PanKu was this legendary first man, born of two principles, yang and yln de had two horns and was a short, stubby fellow, but he was endowed with prodigious ability to grow Grew Six Feet a Day So fast did PanKu grow that he added six feet to his stature every day for 18,000 years With an ax he managed to hew out the universe, but in order to complete his work he had to die His head, according to the myth, became the mountains, his breath the winds and clouds, bis voice the thun der his limbs the four quarters of the earth, his blood the rivers, his flesh the soil, his beard the constellations, 1 Jis skin and hair the herbs and trees His teeth, bone and marrow became the metal, rocks and precious stones, his sweat the rain, and the Insects creeping over bis body became human beings PanKu however, failed to put the sun and moon In their proper places and they went away into the sea and the people were left In darkness A messenger was sent to ask them to go Into the sky and give light They refused PanKu was called and at Buddhas direction wrote the character zeh sun, In one hand and yuih, moon, In the other Going to sea he stretched out his hands and called the sun and moon, repenting a charm de voutly seven times, when they ascend ed Into the sky and gave light day and night Eighteen Levels of Hell In his scheme of things, PanKu made 51 levels, or stories Of these 33 were or heaven and 18 below the Athens Youngsters Do Not Fear Dentist Athens, Ja,The school children of Athens have made what may be a world record at an unpopular taskgoing to the dentist For the second successive year every white child In the elementary schools who needed teeth cleaned, pulled or filled has gone to a dentist and received from him a certificate that the needed work has been done For the first time this perfect rec ord has also been attained by everj oegro elementary school In the cRy Going to the dentist Is an essentia J part of the school health program which has been carried on In Athens schools for five years as a partof a nild health demonstration conducted jointly by the city, Clarke county and the commonwealth fund The board of education has offered a special holiday to each school that completes Its 100 per cent score Dental health work has been made a permanent part of the school program Athens has a population of 16000 and an elementary school enrollment of 2000 Paris Stores Rent Clean Shirts, Collars New YorkOffice workers here who have been accustomed to having clean towels supplied weekly without giving thought to the laundering process are wondering how soon the Idea will spread to collars and shirts Already a Paris chain of haberdashers Is supplying customers with clean linen at a fixed annual charge, offering various classes of service from one or two clean shirts and six col lars a week to an unlimited number for the more fastidious The store remain owners of the linen and attend to the laundering of sidled ap parel, asking the customer only to select clean shirts and collars from the fresh stock and to pay his hill A London merehani has applied tje Idea to collars, but hasnt yet reached the shirt stage His customers pay for each collar taken out the charge being slightly above that the wearer would pay for laundry service Theyre Square Now rvlngton, N JfJassed In France, Corporal Victor Tubo was carried buck to safety by Privnte Stanley Lelmer They are square now Leimers life has been saved by a transfusion operation The blood came from Tubo New York Chinese Protest Against Japan Even in New Vork the Chinese are angry at Japans intervention in the day they held a big protest parade, the childrens part of which is shown civil war over In China The other above WALNUT JEWELRY FOUND IN PREHISTORIC GRAVE Ear Ornaments Buried With Mound Builder Unearthed in Perfect State of Preservation Nashville Tenn Although buried for centuries, two ear ornaments carved from American walnut, were recently found ID M remarkable stale of preservation, They were discovered by a Nashville archeoioglst George M Spears In opening the grave of one of the ancient mound builders The extreme antiquity of the grave IS evidenced by the fact that the bones and pottery Immediately crumbled to dust when exposed to the all, out the two ear ornaments, found at either side of the skull, were still sound They were crudely carved to represent birds, and, although one was broken in making the excava tion, they are otherwise an almost petferi state of ptfservaUon The exact number of years thai this walnut Jins endured Is difficult to detemitie but It Is known that the race of mound builders vanished loiiy be fore Columbus landed on these shores Today those who are engaged In carving oui walnut of a more prosaic but more useful form are concerned with another kind of walnut Jew elry for this Is the nnme given to the odd hits of iron or steel flint are found in walnut logs, and which when encountered by saws nr knives HI the mill, often ruin valuable machinery or even endanger the lives of the workmen Horseshoes, coupling pins from the rnllronW nails, spikes nnd even an old pistol have been found buried Inside of walnut logs Many theories have been advanced O account for the Iron objects that rre found in walnut logstheories tUt necessitate going bak from 30 to 100 years Perhaps a farmer, find ing a horseshoe and seeing no convenient nail to hang it on pnts It over the limb of a thriving young wal nut tree for good Iick The shoe I forgotten and as years go by the tree adds layer upon layer and gradually grows around the horseshoe until it becomes hurled In the crotch Time passes and when an attempt ii made to cut crotch wood for Us grain effect In tine furniture, the saw runs into tire shoe, buried there for rears Another case Is that of small boya seeking to get walnuts faster than hy the slow process of throwing stick nnd stones up Into the branches One boy conceives the Idea ot drlvln spikas and cllmhing the tree as a 1 linesman climbs a telegraph pole v puss nnd they um lxconi burled In the tree In similar manner nails nnd bits ol fence wlr become lost to view where trees have heen ied In lieu of fence posts Lnter the nails fx wire show np tn dull the saws or knives and diminish the amount of lumlnr it veneer that can be ob xlned from tat walnut lot , i ii i uww f , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Another WJM Hea Tftound the Wort r i By ELMO SCOTT WATSON NE of the most beautiful lakes in our country and one of the most im port ant historically bears his name the school histories mention it along with the names of other early explorers of America, yet few ot them give him the amount of space on their pages he deserves as one of the most important figures in the light of later events of which he was a forerunner in the history of the United States For Samuel de Champlain was an important actor in the drama of the making of the American nation, although neither he nor tils contemporaries could have realized it at the time It was Just 320 years ago, July 8, 1608, that Champlain, having sailed tn his ship Don de Dieu up the St Lawence to establish a trading post, landed at the foot of the rock near the present NotreDamedes Victories, and there built his Abltfltion Thus was founded Quebec, the first permanent French colony in the New world, thus was established New France and thus began the chain of events which was to result In 150 years of war before It was to be definitely decided that England, not France, was to rule America, but not until Champlalns compatriots had left their Indelible mark on this country and Its history Champlain had had an interesting history before he established Quebec He was born In 1567 at Brouage, a vil tage on the Bay of Biscay, and grew tip to become a devoted follower of King Henry of Navarre and a soldier In the Wars of the League He had an Inborn love of thesea which led eventually to his hecoming a captain In the French navy and an explorer at a critical time In world history He gained his first knowledge of America ns a sailor on the Spanish Main, and a visitor to the Spanish ports and the City of Mexico Possessed of rare powers if description bis writings attracted the attention of the king of France, won for him the title of royal geographer nnd did much to Influence that monarch In en onuraging tlV efforts tn colonize the New world Incidentally, it is interesting to note that Champlain was the first to suggest n Panama cnnnl, for In his Rrief Narrative of the Most Remarkable Things that SamTlel Champlain of Bromide observed in the West Indies he declared that If these four leagues of land between Panama and this river Chagres were cut through, then passage could he made fromthe Pacific to the Atlantic thus shortening the way hy more than fifteen hundred leagues In 1003 Champlain again visited Amerlcu He went with a trading expedition up the St Lawrence as far as Hochelagn the result of which was another hook giving an accurate de scriptlon of the Indians of that region Upon his return Champlain obtained employment with a Huguenot noble man He Monts, who had heen given a monopoly of the fur trade in Acndla by the French kins on condition that he would establish a colony of one hundred people there When the col onlzing expedition went out Champlain accompanied it as geographer and was with It when the settlement was made Cowi Mouse TUsb,t in Passamaquoddy bay in 1604 on the Island of St Croix However, disease wiped out nearly half of the colony that winter and the next spring the remainder moved to Port Royal The following winter was milder, but at that, a fourth of the colonists died It was the stouthearted Champlain who organized a curious Order of Good Cheer to help encourage the colonists amid all their privations and try to make them contented with their lot Meanwhile political enemies tn France had brought about the revocation of De Monts patent in 1607 and Champlain led the discouraged colonists home Hut the next year he had sailed again for America, and this time lie stuck, despite disease, mutiny of his followers and trouble with the Indians With the latter Champlains tact soon smoothed out the difficulties, and in the spring of 1609 Champlain and two companions as evidence of their friendliness for the red men, set wut with a war party of Hurons and Algonklns against their hereditary enemies, the Mohawks of the great Iroquois confederacy It was on this expedition that the his toric events took place which made the name of Champlain so Important in American history While marching with his Indlun al lies Champlain discovered in the sense that he was the firi white man to see it the lake in New York which now bears his name nnd soon after wards near Tlcondernga the party met a hand of Mohawks Both sides spent the night in preparing for the engagement which hy a sort of curious mutual agreement was to take place on the morrow, They sang their wsr song danced and shunted their defiance at each other The Hurons and Algotikins had hidden the three Frenchmen from the Mohawks until the net morning when they marched out with Champlain in his armor at their head, nnd the other two Frenchmen Still hidden on the flank of their column Here 1s the story of the fight in Champlains own words When I was within twenty pares the enemy, halting, gazed at me as I also gazed at them When I saw them getting ready to shool their arrows a u, 1 leveled my nrquehuse which 1 had loaded with four halls, and nime straight at one of the three chiefs The shot hrnugnt d nv n two and wounded another On this, our in dians set up such a yelling that one could not have heard a thunderclap and all the while the arrows flew thick on both sides The Iroquois were greatly astonished and frightened to see two of iheir men killed so quickly in spite of their arrowproof armor Rut when my companion fired from the woods, the Iroquois seeing their chiefs killed, fled The shot from Champlnns arquebuse on that occasion has been well named a shot of destiny and it should rank with the musketry fire at Concord bridge as a shot heard round the world For this was the tirt contact of Hie French with members o the powerful Iroquois confederacy, and from that day dated the hatred of the Iroquois for the French, which gave the Fnglish the aid of the most formidable native warriors on the continent and played part in determining that Kn INhspeaking people were to rule the The Woad Makers The ancjent Britons, we are told dyed themselves bluewlth woad The manufacture of dye from woad Is still carried on although it is not used for Its original purpose Huge, cumbersome wooden rollers drawn by horses are used to crush the plant, and In the village of Parson Drove, in the Fen country, a woad mill hi still in seasonal use Its proc aaii probably differing little from those of two thousand years ago Woad has Its uses In newer industries, and for certain purposes its value still remains superior tn nil moddem substitutes London Answers PeriU Faced by Divert The Smithsonian institution says that the Trldncma n inolluk, has a large shell which weighs several hun dned pounds, and is usually found in shallow water A person may acci dentally fall Into this powerful shell and be held Hntll he drowns Also North American continent This expedition had another important result, also It revealed to the French th natural water route from Canada to the Hudson river and for the next century and a half both the English and the French made use of this route in tireir efforts to penetrate to the heart of the enemy country in the long series of wars which dated from that time Champlain next turned his attentloa to the West, and in 1613 went up the Ottawa to confirm the story of A Frenchman that thence lay a water route to the sea, the fabulous passage to Cathay and the indies He discovered that hi informer was a fake, but two years later, in the summer of 1015, he again pushed West and was the first white man to gaze upon the Great Lakes In that year, too, he had another fight with the Iroquois near Lake Oneida, but ttiis time be did not have such an easy victory He himself was seriously wounded and his defeated party barely made It escape alive When Champlain reached Quebec he was greeted ns one returned from the dead, for he had been gone so long that he had been given up for lost He found the colony in a bad condition Politics In France had been ar work again and the struggling little colony in New Fratice was being used as a political football for various fac tions in the mother country But the undespuirlng Chumplain did the best he was able under the circumstance, and kept tlte colony alive until 1627, when Richelieu, the farsighted imperialist, came into power and gave some real encouragement to the colony But a new blow feW in 1620 when an Eng lish fleet appeared before Quebec nnd forced its surrender Chumplain was allowed to sail for England Arriving there he earnestly advised the French ambassador to urge the king of France to Insist upon the return of New France when peace should be made In 1032, when the treaty of peace was signed, fTew France was returned to Its former owners, and Champlain once more set out for Quebec For the next few yeurs he devoted himself industriously to building up the colony and was seeing his efforts rewarded when he was stricken with paralysis and died on Christmassy in 163V No one can deny that the mariner of Rrouage, with his extraordinary perseverance and energy, was admirably fitter to be the pathfinder of a new realm writes William Bennett Munro in Ids Crusaders of New France in the Yale University Press Chronicles of America Not often does one encounter in the annai of any nution a man of greater tenacity and patience Chagrin nnd disappointment he had to meet on many occasions, but he was never ha tiled nor moved to concede defeat His perseverance, however, was not greater than his modesty, for never In his writings did he magnify his difficulties nor exalt his own powers of overcoming them as was ron much the fash Ion of his day As n writer his style was plain and direct, with no attempt at embellishment nm no indication that strong emotions ever had much influence upon his pen He was essentiallya man of action nnd hi nar rative is in the main, a simple record of such a man achievements His character WHS above reproach no one ever impugned his honesty or his sincere devotion In the best Interests of Ids superiors To his church he wa loyal in the Inst degree and it was under his auspices that ihe first of th Jesuit missionaries came to begin the enduring work which the order was destined to accomplish tn New France the common abalone, which weighs only about H pound or go and attaches Itself to rocks can hold on to a persons finger or a section of the hand until high tide causes him to drown This sometimes happens to divers diving for these shells Kerchief Effects Feature of Mode Provide an Air of Youthful Jauniinett That b Much to Be Desired Scurf and kerchief effects worn in A nonchaiunt muniier are tlie outstanding features of the sports mode They lend an air of smartness and grace that make them wholly desirable They also estai lish an sir of youthful juunUues lUut Is much to be desired Color effects are gained in these scarf and kerchief arrangements and skillful blendiags are easily obtainedThe paler shades of the dress make I he flaming color of the scurf a decorative feature of no little impor tance Figured fabrics, too, find a pleasing contrast in the kerchief of a single, harmonizing tone The all white dress in particular uses this means of bringing color to the costume with particular effectiveness A very smart allwhite sports dress was recently exhibited in the smart simps that showed a stunning color appeal in the use of a kerchief scarf and pocket handkerchief of bright blue and yellow Scurfs of long lines are wound with the appearance of carelessness about rlfc neck and terminate In graceful Charming Dress of Figured Silk, With I Kerchief Neckline ends Or the triangular kerchief may j be used and knotted carelessly at side, front or back A new feature of the scarf or kerchief lies in its matching accessories Today pocket handkerchiefs, girdles and hat bands of the same materials create Interesting sets Dorothy MackfllH, movie star, given an opportunity to wear some especially chic costumes in the pic ture Lady Re Good, has selected a charming dress of figured silk, boast ing a kerchief neckline of graceful appeal Skirts With Back Bow Achieving Popularity The modified bustle effect, reminiscent of the Victorian era is the nw trend in Hie fashion world, says a fashion writer in Lilerty Magazine Young women clamor for Hie eve ning dress with a great soft how on it somewhere and preferably in the back, as if we had evolved ihe fash ion from our inner selves instead of lilting it from another age with ideals and standards, oh tremendously df ferent from ours and yon woud al most say unfriendly to then The dress with the how on it ma not be seen in every drawing room In the next two months, but there is a possibility that in the net two years you may see nothing else in the draw lug rooms of America and Furope Kven now, nnd more significantly s ill its pulled backward movement bids fair to dominate nil fashion It Is the newest and most conspicuous gesture toward getting away from that ciuar like silhouette with which fashion makers and fashion wearers have been expressing discontent for some lime Before Hit Demite Mother helping daughter to dress for wedding it wems to me, dear that Harry ie mosi exacting DaughterNever mind, mother we must respect his last wishes Featherweight Hats Are I in Fashion for Summer Fashion in milllnorv, for this season demands the light hat Closely woven straws, such as halibunt, bakou, and Siamese bangkok, are chosen for the i sake of their extreme lightness as well as for theii suitability for every occasion, whether formal or Informal I For tlie same reason, crepe de chine 1 and georgette seem likely to gain faj vor with the arrival of summer Com I plying with the matching vogue, they are decorated with stltchery and I bands of the same silk In a contrast ing shade I The many varietys of llghtw elcht felts now on the market afford a third means of combining smartness nnd comfort, and the combining of straw has scarcely lessened that popularity Angora is u silky variety much In favor Playtime Clothes for Little Boys and Girls On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Coeapilftd br Editor of CHILDREN, TIM MacuUM for PARENTS Time given Is Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central sod two hours tor Mountain time N 9 a RED NETWORK fttifHtey, July 8 100 pt ra Summer Radio Church 200 p la Sixty Musical Minute 500 p ni Stetson Parade 630 p m Capitol Theater 815 p ru Kent Hour N 8 C BLUE NEIWORK 1 00 p m Ruxy Stroll 300 p in The Friendly Hour 5 30 p tii Cooks Radio Tour 030 p in Anglo Persians 713 p m Colliers Hour Bobby and Bess are having a merry time gathering flowers in their ncv play clothes And mother is happy, too, for it didnt take any time at all to make these small garments Bob bys suit can be made of plain blue cotton drill bound with blue or if you preferin khaki color bound with red The trousers are regulation cut, buttoning on the blouse Sister Bess dress is a dainty feminine affair if mads of quaintly printed batiste trimmed with binding, shirring and four little pearl buttons at the neck lineWomans Home Companion Children whose every act Is directed will not learn the selfdirectiou they will need in adult life Playing the ame ol doctor and nurse with your children when they are well will help to remove that fear HO many children have when a physi cian examines them In play, teach them to hold their mouths open while you hold their tongues with a spoon and look at their throats Gurgling may he practiced in the same way, and will prose very useful when the time conies that makes gargling neces sary A cardinal rule of water safety Is Never go swimming alone Many private camps and all Girl and Bv Scout camps use the water buddy system, under which each boy or girl is given a swimming partner, or buddy Another safety precaution Is When you begin lo feel tired, come out of the water Children who are good swimmers are sometimes drowned because they overtax or overestimate, their powers of endurance Children should be taught to stay out of the water for two hour, after eating a meal and the reason for this should be carefully explained, Ry so doing, the great dunger of stomach cramps will be avoided A wise mother will be absolutely certain of the quality of the Ice cream which she allows her children to eat That made from heavy cream is too rich for yountj children Sherbets made from fruit Juices, as lemon, orange, raspberry, grape or cherry, or a junket or cocoa ice cream, or a frozen custard made of milk and eggs are nmdi more suitable But since frozen deserts always contain more siiLar than those thickened with egs, geiatin o cornstarch 1hey should not be used morelLnn once or twice week for Ii It le children in the niher hand, l he cool hm nut ii eij fruit drinks may be given freely As soon ns the temperature climbs to SO degrees, it is safe to let the youngster play in the sunny part of the garden in a sleeveless, opaque garment which will let through the violet rays of tlie sun, for several hours a day However, a long ex posure of this kind should be woi ked up to gradually If the small toddler is put in the sun for two hours on the first hot day, a sick child with a blistered skin will he the resuO j Tanning should be brought about even in healthy children by gradual expos ures, in very hot days, i r,wees or lie Ie some protection foi re head is advisable When the thermometer, is edging nround Po and PH degrees the child should not play In Ihe direct sun during the heat of the day, but, should be kept in the shade between I 1 a m ilnd 3 i, in Exposure to extreme bout tends to have H debilitat ing effect, as the body is not able to throw off readily Its own excess heat c by Children, the itagailne for Parents N J C RED NETWORK Monday, July 9 700 p rn OVedur Shining Hour 7150 p in A and P Gypsies S 30 p m Genera Motors Party 930 p in Fik Boys N B C BLUE NETWORK 50 p in Bossert Orchestra 0 30 in Uoxys Jang 800 p in Riverside Hour 1000 p in hi umber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tutday, July 10 600 p rn Voters jervice GiO p in Soeonyland Sketches 7 H0 p in Swirling Singers 800 p in Hveready Hour 830 p ru Infl Adv Assn N B C 6LUE NETWORK 5 0o p rn Happiness Restaurant OrdL 630 p in Constitutional High Spot 700 p m Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p in Lewisolm Stadium Coo certs 1000 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, July 11 800 p rn Ipana Troubadours 830 p m Goodrich Silvertown Orch 930 p in National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 600 p m Geo Olsen His Music 730 p rn Sylvania Forresters 80 p m Ihileo Hour N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, July 12 030 p m Coward Comfort Hour 730 p in Hoover Sentinels 000 p m Halsey Stuarl Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 800 p m Maxwell House Hour 030 p m The Flit Soldiers 1000 p m Michelln Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, July 13 700 p m Cities Service Hour 800 p ni Bourjois, Inc 900 p tn Pulmollve Hour, N B C BLUE NETWORK 030 p in Dixies Circus 730 p ni White Bock Concert 800 p in Wrigley Review N B I RED NETWORK Saturday, July 14 ,i 00 p ni Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p in Lewisolm Stadium Cou ceris N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p in It C A Demonstration Hour ID 00 p ni Slumber Music Skirts Mutt Flare Tlie widening of skirts has done more than give leg room It has al J most revolutionized materials for evening dresses The stiffer foulards and taffetas, which hitherto have been de voted to afternoon wear, now are being chosen for evening costumes The dresses have flares and tiers with waistlines higher in front and lower ID back The following is H list of stations canning the above programs National Broadcasting company Ked Network KAF, New York, WFKI, Boston WTIC, Hartford WIAR, Irov idence WTAG, Worcester WtSII, Boriland, Me WlIT and Wll, Philadelphia W1IC, Washingmn WGY Schenectady WGR Buffalo WCAK, 1illsburgh WTAM aud WKAK, Cleveland WWJ, Detroit WSA1 Cincinnati WGN and WL1B, Chicago KSD, St Louis WOC, Davenport WHO, Dos Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WCCO WRHM, Minneapoi St, Iaul WTMI, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis VYSIl, Atlanta WBT Charh tie KYOO Tul WFAA, Dallas KlKC Houston WOA1, San Antordo WBAI, FL Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network W1Z, New York WBZA, Boston tYA, Springfield WBAL Baltimore WHAM Rochester KDIA, Iiltsliuigh WI,, Detroit WLW Cinchoiati KYW and WKBH, Chicago KWK, St Louis WRFN Kansafe City WCCO WKHM, MinneapolisSL Paul WTMI, Milwaukee KOA, Denver NY HAS, Louis ville WSM Nashville WMC, Mem phis WSB, Atlanta NYTB Charlotte KYOO, Tulsa NYFAA, Dallas KIRC Houston NVOA1, San Antonio NYBAR FT Worth Wll 7 A, Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville k jfc X y Twilight Reveries Twilight Reveries on th air flMNB 400 to 300 p ra on StindAys OH NBC blue network, will present ji standing clergymen from varlowclllHi and from nbrofld, who will deliver tj weekly address supplemented by re llglous music provided by the National Choristers, seven singers el tuitt0e al repute , T3 , m mm rMSPATCM WedpescUy, July ,4, 19 White Star Gaioline Staroleum Motor Oil You should do business with filling stations that are intelligent and conscientious enough to treat your motor kindly Our station is that kind J Staroline Gasoline Knockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE Whits Star Filling Station M I I 1 I J i POULTRY FEEDS We have a complete line of chick en and dairy feeds and they are priced right They include CHICK STARTER SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH i a s The M Church House at North Lake was dedicated last Sunday, Rev John Martin of Ann Arbor deliver ing the address An oil well in Conway township has already been drilled to a depth of 1700 ft Two pools of gas and oil have been struck Mrs Corrine Praylusky who was tried in the circuit court at Howell charged with burglary in connection with the robbery of the Petti bone clothing slore at Howell last spring, vdas found not guilty by a jury there last weekThe jury was out six hours Theron Phillipha of Brighton and Viola Shipley of Hamburg were married at Brighton, June 28 Starting Wednesday Chelsea will have a series of ten band concerts These will be paid for by the business men The Salem M E Church observed its 75th anniversary last Sunday Excaviting has started for the new Bell Telephone building at Howell It will not be ready for occupation until April 1, 1929 tAccording to the county treasurer there are 6,781 automobiles and motor trucks in service in Livingston county This is an average of a car for every two and a half people The Hotel Lyon at South Lyon has again changed hands, F W Finch Ann Arbor selling out to George KlapaUh of The Sugden Drug Store of Brighton has been sold to Messrs Var blow and Scranton of Durand Vernon Locey of Howell will place on the roof of his new recreation building in Howell a sign to guide avmtors It will read Livingston Recreation Bldg Howell and will have an arrow pointing toward the landing field in that town Lettering will be 12 feet high, readable 4,000 feet in the air ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO DAIRY FEEDS These feeds have been giving sat 8 faction for years and they cans not be equaled for value Tho Read Sons From the Dispatch of July 2 1903 Miss Clella Fish who has been teaching in AntrimShiawasse county is home for th summer vacation She has been reengaged again for next year Jerry Keating is working for Will McQuillan of Chilson Jay Smith who is working for Frank Backus of Marion spent Sun day with his mother here Hon A A Hall of Stockbridge has purchased the Stockbridge Sun A swarm of bees lghted on a tree on the square last Monday and were taken care of by Thomas Read and Cecil Sigler Owing to poor health Norman Wilson has resigned his position as busi ness manager of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co and tho board have elected R T Sprague of, Fowlervllle to the place Henry Carriglai of North Lake Miss Ella Murphy were married Jackson June 30 Hiram Smith, son of Mr and Mrs Alpheus Smith, was a member of the Howell High School graduating class this year Miss Ella Murphy dosed her spring term of school at Wrights Chapel Friday The nxuic pupils of Miss Kate Kuen gave a recital at the home of E A Kuhn last Tuesday The Annual Sports Day was held here last Saturday under the auspices qf the Young Mens Club Stephen Durfee and Will Crofoot acted as judges Will Miller as starter and Rev George Mylne mounted on a spirited horse as marshal of the day The following are the winners of the events 100 Yard Dash Erwin Monks 220 Yard Dash Moriey Vaughn 100 Yard Dash Nat HynesStock Pole Vault Ross Read 120 Yd Hurdle Erwin Monks 44 Yd Dash Robt Hoff,Anderson Running High JumpClyde Mclntyre Tug of War Y M Club Wheel Barrow RaceAlbert Mills and Moriey Vaughn Ball Throw Hynes Stockbridge RunnrngVBroad Jump Ross Read The ball game between Pinckney and Stockbridge at Johnsons Park was won by the visiting team by a score of 10 to 9 Batteries were for PinckneyRill Monks and Will Wright StockbridgeNat Hynes and Barry r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOUNDAutomobile Inquire at this office license plate COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened at the Village Fire Hall Wednesday, June 27 with the following members present Pres Kennedy Trustees Read, Leavey, VanBIaricum, Dinkel and Myers Absent, Reason The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The following bills were presented John Jeffreys, Iday labor on walks 400 C H Kennedy, lawn mower repairs and cleaning hall 400 Wm Jeffreys, 6 days labor on walks 3600 Wm E urphy, assessors salary board of review 5400 C H Kennedy, Bd of Review400 Roger Carr, Bd of Review 400 Clifford Miller, mowing square three times 1500 W C Miller 2 days labor with tractor 750 Frank Johnson,drawing rubbish350 Wm Kennedy, 9 yds gravel, draying 1000 J C Dinkel, electric wire, labor on road 1900 C J Temple, supplies 1273 J H Shults Co,Assessors Roll 276 Motion by Read and supported by Dinkel to allow Dills and draw orders for same Motion carried Moved by Leavey and supported by VanBIaricum to spread a tax of 12 mills on the dollar for the ensuing year of 1028 Motion carried There being no further business council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk NOTICE I have horses for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOR SALE11 year old work horse, wt 1400 Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on shares or ent cheap Crystal Beach aubdh sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mick OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quickif you want il E L Mclntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 8 JPinckney, Mich FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney LOSTA pitchfork nearthe Catholic cemetery Finder please return to Patrick Kennedy FOR SALEWhite enamel, 4 bu rer Kitchen Kook Range Inquire at t office WANTEDMan or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board furnished Good pay M Barkovich, Beebefarm FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnum OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville irs Charles Burroughs,606 WSibley ,w 0ftc Howell, Mich hone 806 XDR SERVICEA registered Shortorn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley OR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasure Inquire of Norman Reason SPLENDID BARGAINSIn Sewing Machine of all makes Singers,Whites etc Tradein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobnrsky, Howell, r t d Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Corners FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich General Repair Shop Gun smithing, BLacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey 1inckacy, Mich Howell Bd illU CALBERT FROST A Justice of the Peace DOD W VanWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich FOR SALESow with nine pigs M T Graves FOR SERVICEHolstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALETwo row boats In quire of John J ReskaDoyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake I i i i MMI tmm FOR SALE Oliver Hwo bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner , HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court HOUM I o well Mich WANTED POULTR Y EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at 11 times E FARNAM AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R, RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 L SIGLER Drs PINOCNIY Office Hours w ItOftto ItK PJL LOST TO GAINES SUNDAY Pinckney lost to Gaines at Gaines Sunday by a score of 14 to 2Conners started pitching for Pinckney but lost control in the 3rd and was taken out after six runs had been scored Swarthout only allowed two runs the next four inning but was hit hard in the 8th, Gaines getting ,ix runs Pinckney did not score until the 8th when Battle was safe on an error took third on Swarthouts two basp hit and scored when Wegener pinch hitting for Campbell singled past third Wegener scored again in tht fth when he was safe on an error and McClear doubled him home Batteries, PinckneyConners, Swarthout and Brown Gaines, Martin and Bean Here All Next Week Beginning July 9th Belle Barchns Players In their Beautiful Tent TheatrVOffer New Plays and Vaudeville Band Orchestra The Drama The White Black Sheep MONDAY NIGHT Ladies FREE to this one On Lady with each paid adult ticket Monday Night Also Featuring High Class Vaudeville THE RAEMER LEAHY FREMANDO Singing Dancing, Musical Artists The Harmony Singers and Yodelers Free Band Concert at 700 P At Doors open at 700 Show at 815 Show Groundi on West St THE BARNUM OF TENT SHOWS WANTEDMan and wife tq work by month Free rent and board bashes wages Can live at own home U they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan credited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Wjll Chambers Special Second is Registered Percheron Stallion nil stand the season at my farm PAUL FQH5Y, Pjnekney, Mich Phone No 85F21 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER j rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mien Phone No 17 HOWLEIT SWEENEY Office ever Democrat, Howell, Mich Attorneyi at Law, P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phow 19FH 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 July 04, 1928 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/67a859b84c7b72c4145037709ad8412c.pdf c642625a9096d386d5f01f7bb16e4adf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Volume 88 w M h Maw June Wt tiding Mny Weddings Are Anneueno for the Past Month Boys iir Service W I eesjfsasasfaj sFssBajsjeaj e tm ssevv Who W Hbg hi jhe Armed a, , Sergi Way Boston, wtfe Donna Hamra nd daughter arrived here fro Sioux City, Iowa, Wedu jUay night fc visit her fathar,Don Raumiex and wife Sargt Boston Who was a guniei on howarad oomplottd D unino over Europe baa been dlsluuiivi on the point ayitem, jreetoiy, June 84 The couple were Pfc, Joe Lavey who waa wounded attended by Mr and Mrs Virgil Matott Cebu, Philippines, uad aufvcuid a I tin of Tarrytawn, la, At the present time the newlyweds are visiting relatives at Swartz Creek, Flint anil Howell The groom hvin thr amphibious dept at the naval base at William abury, Va The bride will remain with her mother at East Raekham for the duration Tie Pkwloay Duptch Wednewley, JulyJ 1845 i Michigan Mirror No 17 QUI DEMOCRACYbyMt McCKOAY NART1N Tlu marriage of Robert Donald Maijin, son of James Martin of Swa rtz Creek, farmer Pinckney Grand Trur railroad agentto Miss Helen Me ivy of Bast Rahham, Long IsJ laud took place in lit Raymonds brokjan jaw is home from the army hospital, Springfield, Mo, for 15 day furlough He was inducted iu July 1048 and served all through the South Pacific campaign CpU Lawrence Baughn son of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn who was woun ded in the foot in the German invasion, is home from the hospital at Denver, Colorado, on a 30 day 1urlough Donald Griffith who recently passed a naval aviation examination at Detroit was called for duty last week and goes to Sit Pleasant State Normal Mi Pleasant to start tns course Pfc Samuel LuFatta, honorably dis charged from the US Army after serving three years in England,North Africa, Sicily and Italy, is visiting at the Gerald Reason nd Mrs Joseph Stackable honu He has taken off his uniform with the numerous decor ations and does not expect to put it on again until the big vDay parr ade in Detroit He has many inter esting stories to tell The following from this county are called for preinduetion army exam ination at Detroit on July 5 John Burg, Edwin Sprout, Beryl Lewis, Don Gardner, Gil Bailey,Pinckney Hollis Cotter, Chas Souie,Robt Har rison, Charles Christenson, Don Bra ton, Stanley Pack,Don Smith,Howell Harold Kellogg, Paul Bobbin, Howard Secger, Brighton Frank Couch, Rich ROCHVITZSINGER Married by Justidi Don Knapp of Howell on Friday night, June 29, Lee Roland Singer, son of MrsMary Singer and the late, Edward Singei of Pinckney to MrsEileen Rochviu, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Lewis of Pinckney TlvJ couple are living in one of the Devie Ham mer cottages acioos the pond DOTYMACON Glen Macon and wife, the former Kathleen Doty of Detroit,are spend ing their honeymoon at the Macon jcottage at PortaJ Lake He grad uatd from Annapolis as a midship man and reports to California for duty His mother was Rhea Reason WYLIE GRANT Married at St Marys church Tuesday morning at 730 am by Rev Francis J Murphy Miss Mar, garet Virginia Wylie to Harry Grant U S N of Catrell Ih, now stat ard Black, Merwin Culver, Merlin Honed at the naval hospital at Bet Vl A mi 1 T TtL T i, m mi 1 I State Newsi 6U BRINT OMMIN I la Which the Miebis sWrrer Take We think the silliest ordinance Look at the AgmsUlafoJ Sid ever enacted wai the one adopted by the Dearborn city council beat HIGH ISLAND Lake Michigan on wcopd Tne mAor W HuAn abandoned deserted village, co, board,likes publicity and has been mplete to a church school ,aw miU hesva, Maryland The couple were attended by the brides sistr,Marie, and Lloyd Galloway The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and has been employed in Ann Arbor for several years Eggeleston, Therlo Dean, Ralph Dun smore,Fowletfvi4Cedric Sdjeckatfete Harold Wickeraham, Webberville Wm Bruder, Detroit, Wm Corkin Milford Robert Brogman, William, ston Charles Hiil,Gordon Backman, fast, Rendell Smith Ohio, Alvin Prina Cal Leroy MoorayHartland,Ewin I wy aaAivL ton, UnKngRussell Luclcensnl W Jack Smith called on Robert Warr The mare of EW Robert en Carr, Saturday He ha bem dis Prewley son of Mrs Ethel Pressley charged from the U S Navy for disof Hi land Lake to Miss Thelma EH aility m Ercell Lewis received a box of relics from his son, Junior, Monday from Germany een Roody daughter of Mr and Mrs Herbert Boody of Detroit took place at the First Nazerene church Detroit Juno 23, Rev Dr Ketty of, fieiating The double ring ceremo Marion Ridge Shirey is home onjny was used The bride wore Mhite 20 day furlough after nearly two satin with a long veil and carried years service in the South Paciik, American Beauty roses Th maid His boat was in a number of the same of honor, Leoni Boody sister of the iyer but brid wor blue sation and carried ITnte1tin CHURCH NOTE JHltriiIU T MARYS CHURCH j Rev Francis Murphy, pastor lfk tnCir SOD Masses 645, 745, 1000 a und 1215 noon Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 Entertain I BO GuitU at their How a m saturday Lat Sunday Evning Noveiia Friday 1220 noon and 800 p m Mr and Mr WH Meyer gave a Preparation for Holy Communreception for uheir ton rdsel who is jon eatn Saturday 8 to 9 p m and home on furlough after 5 years ser j beforeK oclock mass vice with the US Navy in the South , Sunday is Communion Day for the Pacific, at their home Sunday niht m,,ns Holy Name Society About 10 persons attended indudj ing a large number of relatives, Th table v as set on the lawn and a fine pot luek dinner served The tim was spoilt voting Edscl hasa num ber of interesting relics he brought back from the South Pacific includ ing a pieee of the suicide plane win barns and numerous cabins silently greets the traveller today as he visits High island in Lake Michigan the one time summer colony and hide out for King Ben Purnell and his House of David of Benton Harbor Like its nearly island Beaver Island where the Mormons once practiced polygamy under purported divine sanetion High island was the off shoot of a strange religious sect featured by King Ben and his harem of young pretty girls The two islandjs, off the beaten path of modern tourists have much in common as to their pass history Today tiie Irish Catholic fisherfoik dominate St James, the former Mor mon colony And today the House of David settlement on High island is slowing decaying into the sandy soil its wooden buildings standing gaunt like silent sentinels to remind the visitors of the bustling activity 25 to 35 years ago , From the captainscabin of the conservation patrol boat No 1, we had our firet view of the small is land about two miles wide and four miles in length, as we rounded the northern coast of Beaver island on a circular route back to Charlevioux ErwWbA4ltyt first mate, was at thewe Aboutika turn of the century ftlgh itiaWv was the home Ottawa and CttpiHMJk Indiana he related They lived JTlof caWna along the small bay atlksy fteHhern end The harbor is no a Jpod e btft it doefj off er shelter Me faretye winds getting lots of front peg pane, by sending Mother Day cardswarding gold stars end detrvering farewejl addresaea to army dratea etc Thia got very annoying to the members of the council who couldnt crash the front fgga AajLthey passed an ordin ance maftiag it a miademeanor for the mayor to make any speeches or give out any interviews in his capacity a mayor had himself arrested by a fri end for making a apeech to aoroe departing army draftees and will he hailed into court for violating thia ordinance Now the unconstitutionality of this law is readily apparent to anyone Such a gag law kills the rights of free speech which are guar nated to very person in this counts by the constitution The courta w soon put the ordinance in the ash where it belong How the mighty Aave fallen Only a few short years ego, the word or deaire of Frank MeKay wee law in Michigan end he ruled this state and did about aa he pleaeed Thia he aceorapliahed by electing puppet gevermenta who took their order tpm him Then he became too bold aid went eut in, the open to cross award with the latia, Gov Dickinson oyeihe attorney generalship at theGXP con vention The gwieabeat himand since his poWelWFwained, altho ugh Gov KeHywsB put on the atatp ticket at the request of McKay torn years ago he came out against hira in 1944 and defeateft him for national committeeman McKay who has been indited for various Illegal practI recall the time when the Indians ices several times was due to be arr traveled by water in sailing boatsamqd ejkehaege at Lansing last known as MackinaCa That waa abo ut 1906 as I recalled ft From a marine map Belfy piloted the 75 foot marine powering boat toward the harbor We tied up to a xloating dock used to load timber and after lunch of delicious white fish preheard by Emil Pischner, the engineer chef Captlan CbarleaJ Al lens rowed the party ashore Along the semicircle of the bay was the deserted settlement about 20 buildings in all Other than thai gulls in the sky the scene wa void of life The quietude amid the build inps had a haunting fascinatic iWe felt like explorers who had sud denly discovered a forgotten city, Ir Joachim Mon for the liv fi,gt pet60na to walk upon the scene Among the intentions are Sun, for the late Mamie MacOwtyn by the Rv iiiKS Tues, lor late Wm Buckley another at aH snapdragons The couple will ve ch cut ther ship m twoThi, I Une a guested hy Mr,sThreasa McClear gjde wag an It nw i i u n carrier based one was one ol tv 6o, Tlv following children were bap sonfl xrPflhl Ti P tn tU naVal a,r baSe at Gert0n Jap planes which managed to break izvd Sun MttPta i3arv Singer dugh WmSr rital m Pans with Co,i Jp h c American interceptor ter of Mrand Mr, Ajirew Singer planes Tlv cnv on Kdsol,s boat MA , also Mary Johnson, daughter of Mr battles as that of Fdse they did not meet eac Tetter from Sei states he is in a hos jaundice PfctJlen Kingsley, wife and duu J THE U S S PINCKNEY ITA nm, v ,i iwuv md t u u , in a house trailer JulyTlT had been noSed by havingTwar Vtrl Zu L ory yors vvro Mrs Loretta , T r, , J v v 1M ,on struck l,aseis ,D0at neai mi Martin of Chicatro, 111, and Joseph Major Wm Brown is no v m charahipnamed aftek her untl we saw f lHlttirig it in two above NocoIo Los Vegos California ge of an army hospital unit at Gate a picture of her in Detroit News fch watir ,ie No tmct of the piIot burg, Geamany, near Coblenz His Monday The Pinckney is in a CahfwaJ fou,d and ony ,ietes of v o o u ue Wed, Pfc Bernard lngersoll and de1 ThL n,v ,na i , , Tnu f u ine air was aden with nweet pe parted service men Thui for the fume WC8 were b ukrn,J nparaon for Hoy Com 0utflide of a , muinon at Intention for thes aick ancjent hflnd heffnffftn , Mcuiearj aiA , ica cutter for j, were two alleds for heater being put out of commission in the South Pacific IS AWARDED D 2 1st Lt John Carver, husband of ne he engine ropn of Kdsels boat was flooded and 8 men uwneu ant over 50other hli j ana wouraed The boat also caught fire but the wife and family are staying at the j fornia navy yard undergoing repairs Jet Rett home here S eaW Krs Lucius Doy and 2 wep te Great Lakes, III, Sat cejhad en Junior Doyle who is iu the hospital there with jaundice HA expects, to be theia 4 week Serg Marshall efeebon II P duty in eastern Garth Meyer who enlisted ii the , navy and has been at Great Lake1 vng wouflet r msMm w KU v i , i ,n a gun tumy1 His plane, an A20 jTAX PAYMENT the pla baptvis COMMUNITY COrttTL, CHustCH Rev Alfred NAlUrd, MimiUr MrsFlorence B2bghn,Oraniat and blaze was extinguishd after two ho Q0lr Dictor ,, n unswork They tot into a nearby G M Thompson, S S Supt , w ,e rormerVugiuia Baughn, ha rejrt where a temporary patch was Mornimg Worihip 1080 rrfamow oneoef,J DistinguiAed Fyng Cross jput on the UfA and then returned gund gchl U80 France I f,or w,oton hw cnrpld plan to California for repairs This haPP , tig Wed iA , uJflom a mission over Germany andi , at QVinawa GOSPEL MliSSION 111, has been tnrred to the Sea 1 plane of the ilO j A ched lor 1794853 was tur bees and i yected home this rroup had one of its put outL over this week byth Michigan 52 week on furlough Sergt Lawrvoe Baughn called on Mr and Mrs MHCole of Greg ory last week Their aoa,Robert, was in hie tank division in Germany Serg ReberJBft Dean and wife, the former Gloria Craft, return to Mont jeomery, Alabama, this week Jackie Craft will accompany them for a visit Sergt Gerald Swarthout, son of Mr end Mrs U J Swarthout is home, on 89 days furlough He and the original 19 men who flew the pita e Italy flew it beck He ro of commission and was gt on fire Company to Louis Mann rey ,, Sunday School tte commissioner of re Paster Supt 1000 Bell iIei one M NIIS, tte commissioner oi relW , w,,, , cj 4 tn ,, L , OM, onmnin1 Worship and Childrens Study 1100 venue as 1, semiannual property TT i J nn to p, T by the CO 5 WfiTfS sMutram for the lYinuiry bchool Je of J f of week asked for An extension, claiming he had Just undfwent a ilnua operation at St Jee hospital, Ann Arbor Prosecutor Kim Sigier strongly opposed it claiming McKay only underwent the operation to avoid arraingment MfKay finally getpoateonant until July 6 Thd meat shortage stttl continue with but slight retfof in sight It look MB though the entire nation would nave to become vegiteriena whether they so desired or not There ere many reasons for this meat shortage In the first place there la a shortage 14 f and pork due to the feed aoarcity of 1944 and 1948 Stockmen un able to get feed had to sell their stock Then the army and navy took large quantities of meet wid soma waa lendleased to foreign countries The shortage was apparent year ago with the result that the frocen lockers in the country were about all filled to capacitg withjnaat not only the public ones but also those owned the most unique buildingsiby the wealthy and wall to do peo pie in their homes Black marketeers then got into the game and have ber en reaping e rich aerwest sa fas seen way they did duringprobihiMnn days The federal government has eased the situation slightly by releasing seme of the meat to tbepaWw scheduled for army shipment but this relief in only temporary Wia, doubt that conditions ever reach normal again until the war i over in the settlement was a seven sided log stockade round m appearance with a narrow entrance leading to an inner roomLeading outfrom the IFund Ihe company stat tax this year e JfKanagy from Stuarts Draft, Virginia, spoke at ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notiee is hereby given to the qualified school electors of School District No 2 Putman Township County of Livingston, State of Mich igan that the annual school election for the election of 2 trustees and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, be held at the Pinckney school within said district on Monday, July 9th 1945 at 730 p m Dated June 15, 1946 P W Curlett, Sec THE 7U WAR BOND DRIVE It begans to look as if the nation might not go over the top in the 7th war bond drive We think the biggest reason for the anticipated failure to subscribe this loan is the optimistic mood of people caused by the fall of Lt by German flak Carvr Carver oMkced amouning to 3,589,705, is the worshlp at the Go Germany and their attitude that the nigh state tex ever paid by the o Ju A qw c, nary and the largest paid banj corlWstinf o Mis8 Lucille Graber Mii Jerbcr Mr SwarUentruber, and Mr Hosttler from Ypsilanti School for Anna, Cattfornia at the rest of the cre to bail osat, jri Ihe end ef las f erUmgh j lotd his plane back, making a Sergt Bab Keent who is in Geramany wrote to Ida ienta hire, Mr end Rn Lok Kotut that he ee Bennet of bamburg in uukhng behind ahe eeMie Mne end saved the wusjJ gusjner Pfc Don Babcock who has been in Germany has leaded in Mew YorkfcLemow and Mrs Frank Afken dinone IS welcome at Mnnonite church, at 11 Of late the I3tty Sergt HeroW Cesism is on Jtfs was heeae feeae GmmuMf ieauor Dinkei V8H is oa duty U the Marehell isiaoda Fnd iReetl SASI fhsasly aisgr aM Rwa gee iUsW Sashay with company into the Primary Fund Michigan Bells total tax bill ior , , AA u ii cnnAAA, brought eight inspiring messages in 1944 was abolt 15,900,000, an 1944 was about l,5000uO over n 1943 taxes Operating tae ar,ou SUMMER BIBLETCHOOL uted to 1405 per average telepbo 0ur fourth annual Summer Bible ae in service or 21 1J2 cents forSchool wil, cot from jujyJ every dollar of operating revenue 9 , 20 with a public program given mmTmmt by the school on Friday July 20 ClaMn Grace Houston, Mrs Irases are arranged for all ages Evr end of the war with Japan is juet around the corner In feet, many are absolutely certain that Japan will be out of the war in 90 days Returning G I boys and sailors from the South Pacific scout this idee and say the Japanese war will last at longer This attitude on the part of the people has been ceased by the least a year or a year and a half the wara news wherein the America victorieTare played op big while the loses ate minimized Is there liable to be another crimei wave after Jie end of World War II Tt re was such a wave after World War 1 At that time prohibition was in effect and bootleggers and illicit liquor dealers were ia ihe market for skilled gunmen to guard their wares and protect them from rival mobsters They cecruiied thorn fiemthe rank of returning service men whose amy experience had made esperl machine geaeers ef mem This wave continu ed until the end of prohibition The returning service men of that, period should not be censured too much A the federal goverment wa littajT disponed to aid them lid Acpsttoseso existed with no Jets in eight in the paper last week taAte Mk man, of Detroit was shot in a gun Aml mmddm m ajlM W surprised him in a robbery jieimaa jras discharged in 1944 where he Purple Heart, RRStar as Befetw UHdeg MM eevke killed st ner guests t Mr and MIK CE lira FJ Wright of Flint spent ahe week end with the eiof xisters O Harley Miller of Pohtiac spent Su Votimer earn fMjarr Kf of WH Clark The Misses Alice Mluer Buffalo Hew York Kathrya UDmtt Shipshe Dont S BAZAAR AND AFETEft IA DINNER Rsmday at the at Fowlervitte and fasaly and RohertLpaaa, Indiana, Aaaa MHIer Kilmer, Indiana, and Margie Kulp SATURDAY, JULY 14th 4 at OearjwRl be am hooi at the Maoa Jau 99, of BiUe f 1 ef fer fe dtsafa S P f p a aa changed their attitaeje aad last we were toM of the siekiag ef the air craft carrier Be May 16 wkh its tremfadaes leg ef life Stortes ia the hag leg la fe If the idee can he pat that there is aa may be lest yet if the of the people it reiared tat kwwaW aat the ut batt arret IBR y J , a 4 3 M vi f js5r Sylvfcn Theatre The Pinckney MM I Wediaafey, July 4 1945 CHELSEA, MICH NEIGHBORING NOTES I in Harbor Spring,, The Lorraine Grill oil station at Prof and Mrs JP Doyle are spenFowferville has been sold to Haroldding the summer at Belleville He Davis is studying for a degree at U of M Cpl Bob Young of Gregory whol has been in Germany i home on fur N01E3 OF 47 YfcArlS AGO lough The queston of free text books is Fr St, July 6, 7 IDENTITY UNKNOWN with RICHARD ARLEN, CHERYL WALK ER, ROGER PRYOR, LOLA LANE Cartoon Tune Time Newi Sun, Mon, Tues, July 8,9,10 THIS MANS NAVY Starring y WALLACE BEERY, JAMES GLEA SON, TOM DRAKE JAN CLAYTON Cartoon Hare Conditioner Sun Shows 300, 500, 7t00, 900 Wed Thur July 11, 12 A GUY, A SAL and A PAL A Comedy witU ROSS HUNTER, LYNN MERRICK, and TED DONALDSON Plu I 10VE A MYSTERY Karl Adams former number of the LaUjj to come up at the school meet Gnus P Adams Son store of HovJinfeP year ell is working in the D C store Don Morrison of the Detroit Evein Howell now , ing News was a caller at this office Lt Kichard Heiner son of Erie Re j Wednesday, ther of Howell, has, been awarded an p , Wright lost another valuable air medal for flights over Southwest horse last Monday pacific 1 Will Curlett and family of Dexter Pfctharles Hoag, son of Mr and spent the 4th here MrsArvid Hoag Howell,was kilW Marrijftd at the home of Mr and in action on Okinawa on May 17 He Mrs Friend Williams of Anderson on makes the C7th Livingston county June 29, their daughter, Catherine man to die in the presen war Isabel to Frederic W Mackinder A car owned by Everett Scott of The ceremony vva , performed by Rev I HoweJl stolen from the parking gro Wallace unds near the Kroger store, Howell A huge crowd attended the GlorFriday was found in Dearborn and ious 4th celebratiom hereThe Jackson Lewis Saunders, Dejtroit who escaped Qornet band furnished music The from the Lansing reform school was Declaration was read by Rev Crane charged with its theft and Rev Jones and Commerford both Robert Squireschick hatchery manjspoke, has been named head of the Howell i In the contests Frank Irwin won Raptary Club the foot race with S T Grimes secoWm Altman, 20, of Howell wasnd Frtjd Stoll was first in the pie eat arrested for robbery of the Knapp,ing contest with Arthur Glenn second jewelry store and bound over to cir Fred Stoll also caught the greased TM with JIM BANNON, BARTON OUGH, NINA FOCH, MACREADY YARBOR GEORGE ComingSalome Where She Danced Thin Man Goes Home Howe IJ Theatre cuit court on 1000 bail Mrs Jennie Kellenberger has sold her farm in Unadilla township known at the Farrell farm to Mr and Mrs Johnstone of Highland Park The 80 acre farm on the Howell road, known as the Martha farm has been sold by OS Stewart to Mr and Mrs George Seamon of Howell A memorial service for the late Pfc William Richmond was held at the First Methodist church in Brighton last Sunday The BrownMcClaren Co of Hamburg is closed down this waek to give with pay Fred Stoll also pig In th horxe races Echo Dull won the 3 minute race with Jim Bailey second Max W jjrd Freeforall Millie Rhea 1st, Mason Nutwood,2,Lady Huron,3 Running race Duster first Young Jim 2nd In one race the sulkies of James Roche and John Wilcox collided and Mr Wilcox was hurt In the bicycle race George Walters ran into the horse of Patrick Kennedy, marshal of B OF M1CH1CAN Court for tie County Sf Livingston At a ion of said Cpurt, held at the Probata CUflce In the City of Howell m SBfcVd county on the 27th dfy of Jta A D, 1945 Preaene, Hong WiilU L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Dolton, Deceased Percy H Swarthout having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said es tate be granted to Dora Swarthout or to some other suitable porson It is Ordered That the 23rd day of July A D, 145 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pubication if hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated fa said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceieslia Parshall, Register of Probate Ed Hyne has been appointed rural mail carrier at Brighton to succeed the late, John Thompson The MichSeamless be Co, South Lyon hap won its 5th E Award for war work, wo Meters, 5,S uth Lyon, is n University hospital, Ann Arbor as a result of being trampled by a cow Paul Rule, lfi, of Plymouth was drowned in Whitmo Lake Sunday He was in a boat with two other boys Mr and Mrs J Hackett and dau the day and was knocked unconsciousfchter of Newcastle, Pa are spend In the ball game Stockbridge beat,im the week with Mr and Mrs Me I Chelsea 14 to W George Walters won the bicycle race Ved, Thur, Fn, July 4 5, 6 Mat Wed, July 4th 230 p JOHN WAYNE, ANN DVORAK m the men a weeks vacation Those that have worked there for five with Archie Durfee 2nd t years got two weeks Ira Cook until recently a Pinck Don Sheldon nephew of Mrs GeoUey barber, has opened a shop in the rge Sheridan of Hamburg writes hejTihe building took part in the VEDay parade n France and played clarinet in the band which led it Edward Krarney of Jackson Neb in FLAME of the BARBARY COAST Novelty News Sat July 7 RICHARD ARLEN in IDENTITY UNKNOWN Alpo GENE AUTREY in COMING ROUND THE MOUNTAIN Cartoon Mat at 2 p m for Kiddie at Salem next year NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Mts lnex Wright, Burch 45 dice at her home in Jackson on June 20 She leaves her husband, George Bur ch ani six children Sirs LD Brokaw, 88, died at DetroitJuie 23 She was formerly Louise Iieeves, PincknetySurviving are her husband and a daughter, Kitsey Clark Mrs Win Dunning and Mrs Thomas Head are patients, at the Pinckney cemetery McCiear Brjs have purchased the Gregory hotel and are wrecking it Miss Elizabeth Driver will teach jrwin Campbell at their cottage at Portage Lake Joseph Eisele of Morris Plains N J visited his grand mother Mrs Emma Vollmer A new bus line running from Whiiore Lake, South Lyon, Northville, writes us he has just moved into fine Jymouth and Wayne has applied forf new 4,000 residence there j a charter Phlander Monroe, Michael Lavey The Hendee Motor Sales,Ann Ar and John Jeffreys were appointed bor dealer in Plymouth and DeSotaj special police for July 4th here and cars has been so1 by Lyle Hendee did fine, not a single disturbance occ,to Thomas Hockett of Detroit urjng j A marriage license has been issued Anna McCaffery former resident to alph Parker 24, Ypsilanti and died in Harper hospital Detroit Tue 5fatha Zeek 28 Lake, East sday The funersri and burial wore Side from St Marys church Thursday Robert Berry son of Mrs Florence Monks Berry of Stockbridge has ,,, , , finished his quartermaster school at night band concerts,,A Ti , The Saturday L i cu i i j r i J i i jrat Lakes, 111 and will start at Stockbndg Saturday night Mellvile Rx The University of Michigan Fresh now attend Sun, Mon, Tue, July 8, 9, 10 Matinee Sunday 2 p m Continuous IDA LUPINO, WILLIAM PRINCE, and SYDNEY GREENSTREET PILLOW TO POST Cartoon Newt , the gift of Wed, Thur, Fri, July 11, 12, 13 with JENNIFER JONES, WILLIAM EY THE CHARLES B1CKFORD In THE SONG of BERNADETTE No Advance in Admisson Pricea Due to length of this picture the Firt Show at 615 jp m Second at 900 p m Willard Bennett is Albion Charles Brown and son Carter are taking a trip through northern Michigan Gerald and Harold Reason now ride around in a minature boys auto, E, L Reason Stockbridge and Brighon both celebrate July 4th Miss Gertrude Frost is visiting Lyndon Air Camp at Patterson Lake opened Monday with 54 boys,Another group will come out July 30 for four weeks More than 7000 students are enrolled in summer school at th tfniworking inverstv Michigan In addition there are 1,015 navy trainees there Samuel Boyce, 5 year old Lyndon farmer died in Foote hospital Jackson last Wednesday of chest injuries suffered when h was apparently run over by a mowing machine he was operating His wife the former Ann Hadley, died several years ago Surviving are a son Floyd of CheHsea and a daughter Mrs Frank Rose of MjlKE ICE CREAM At homt Any ftovorDlcfowiSmooth No leo cry it oil No cooking No t whippingNo corchW AevofEaiv fnxpenttv20 rcpt h Oth T54 p Pleot tend fhii ad for free fullfx am pit ofUr, or bvy from your grocor tOflOMDMf Brand Homomadf let Croovn STAB1UZR THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Fr, Sat, July 6, 7 Double Feature A Good WeUrn with Muic THE BIG BONANZA Stenrfnf RICHARD ARLEN, JANE FRAZEE ROOTJN TOOTIN RHYTHM Another ReIue by GENE AUTREY Sua, Tuoi, July 8, 10 A SONG TO REMEMBER In Technicolor Life and Mutic of Chopin Starring PAUL MUNI, MERLE OBERGON Pine New Meet Me in St LouU l the Moootime Darling Ink Eye Are Smiling FIPST mW USE ATHLETES FOOT GERM WOm TO KILL IT FOR Sftc Hejnit Alcoboi i goo EAlffnf HQftE GERMS FASTER Be twtaacnt at ItMt flrLnfaeLW vafxT 0, mm 9 4 ft PENETRAT MLfW ttfct hoMMort 4rggj mm hmmtL A nmttt mnkj jvnt airat llwhM MM COT PKUG fTORE a VtCfOti ViUr 00 MICHIGAN BELL w I COMPAQ 4 1 i pv Dairy Farmers Plan for Future UNBthe peak mooch of milk production found Michigan Milk Producers actively planning for the pottwar period through financing a nation wide program directed by the American Dairy Association Foremost among the objectives of this unified jairy producer plan ares lj l To acquaint the public with dairy htm f problems rs , V r , lb increase research on dairy products , lb efficiently produce and market dairy product V I j li Dairy farmers from coast to coast participated fc this cooperative program for the advancement of the industry Constructive ebrt of such magnii tude will achieve far reaching results, benefiting , both consumers and producers in the days to come Our association approves this program, not alone S for its present value but for its value to the future of our industry, ft t 5 MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 0 inSiwnJ V 406 Stephenson Bldg, Detroit 3, Mhb, ifo y 70210, Trr Tailored with draftingboard precisiea, they look at though made fyetmeasure Crush reiJitehf EMBASSY CLOTH in California M iston Tril Colorstzci 1020 iiice 000 10,95 Peirces Store For Women HOWELL, MICH Dead and Di gabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE OWE COLLECT TO V DARLING AfCOMPANY J LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip, Mde To Detroit FrankPLuko r TFiVm, T A i vimmBiBmmpqmmmmBm The Ptitcknev DUPAQB Shock troops of the WA1TE K PAPER BRIGADE SAVE MOWN COIIUSATID PAH ttOWN MMI IOAI0 1I0WN WtArWM MM SOWN MHI rv m Those boxes you see our boys carrying at the front linesfood, medicine, and ammunitionare made of paper board and corrugated paper They have to take all the shocks and strains of shipment to the earths far corners The raw material for that heavy paper is dangerously scarce Our troops need waste paper of all sorts Bu r they desperately need corrugated paper, paper board,, 1 mnd brown paper bags and wrappings Never throw any waste paper away Never burr vvrte rpr rird esrfiglty save heavy peper vdcr in tfrs war So sivzf it US VICTOiY WASTE PAPiU CAMPAIGN Kennedys Gen Store Wednadey, Jdyj4 1945 1 rNuSCKNEY DISPATCH h JCnWrod at poswrftcc Ptockney, Mich ond class ttbeeripitBu 91JU a yeai t Paid in Advene PAUi W tfJRLlTT f Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Alberta Buksi spent Monday night withFUnt feiguu Walter Clark was home from Cleve land over the week end relatives m Saginaw part of last weeK j Miss ltoLurta MeArlor is vistiing in West Plains, Missouri Gene Dinkei and wife culled at the Albert Dinkei home Sunday Mrs Ellen Newman is Beps LhHreaux in Howell Miss Marion Shirley of Chelsea spent the wtk end with Juan Clark Joseph Urn mil and family expect to move into their new housy this week Howard Thayr and family spout Sunday with his paenrls near Williamston Mrs Dorothy Dinkei was on duty last week at Mclherson hospital Howell iiobert Seefteld and wife of Ann It i Arbor spent Sunday at thei Karl Hau ghn home Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti spent the week uid at the iL Nesbitt home Joan Snooks spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Hollis, Kills at the Hotel Lakeland I finj Dr Sdbiiri AVITAB At uiiftt wy to giVt my htnt tonic 4pplli4f AH I Jiv to oo it mix it in tho mtth If your Iktlt nttW 4 tonic pjHtiztr try 4 Unfay tmtmtnt of fnghit , Or Sdsburyi AVI TAH 1Z, ve visiting Mrs J HitlON Willi Lii m BRING US YOUR POULTRY PROBLEMS akeland A , Roseoe Yipborough and family etroit spent the wetjk mid with M of rs Det Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Andrew NLsbett and Mrs Lillian WyWe of Dixter spent Fridya in Ann Arbor William Dilloway and wife of Howj eH were Wedivsday night dinner gu eyts o Mr and Mrs Ham Lee Mrs Raymond Morris ami daughters were Sunday dinner jiost of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkei Mrs Donna Fairchild and Lee Richardson of Detroit were wjek end guests at the Frank Aberdeen home Miss Helen Reason attended a baby shower for Mi Virginia Brady in Ann ArboFTas Thursday night Gus LedwUlge nas gone to Detroit where he has signod to pitch for a sandlot tam this sumeser SSB Im fitting my 66y chkti to4y 40 thit wttk f CJUMJ W icrtooW my bnothf AOVM mi gtn It 4 go4 dUkfutkf wSA Of Stbbvryi ,PAROSAhbkkUy ptM4Mokfmm r PAROMo JitltrHtl4i ImilUcmH, no mrtk4 aft or ltdnioclothing WIO dippy irntltt Trylt4nJtt iftaji PAR 0 SAN j Jt Ati 6, y n 4 LET US HELP VOU PLANA I PROFITABLE FLOCK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM CoflY DRUG STORE ID class H Howard Crev and family from his farm at Chubbs Corners week to Marcellus where he is oper atina1 a ord Salps room moved last ad or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Mea ehRKBR Aenl Photlc Pinckney I be FASTFST Dead Slock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Col TIMETABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP A broken street light waste precious war materials needed at the Front Jackson Strayton Corner Mumlh 6J0ckbiilg9 Gregory linckney Howell Daily Except Suiiday Ar 1236 Ar 1215 P M 120L A M J 150 A M 113b A M 1120 Lv A 1055 Daily Except Sunday Ar 040 Ar 025 Ar G15 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar 530 LT 610 Adult Fare from Jackson 00 35 60 70 85 110 145 MUs iiernice Alaa 6p nt the week rind with Alberta Dinkei tJJlliiiillllUIIHUhWIIIIIUlllHUIIIIHIIHJ Rexognising Hit importance of street UgMs lo His safety ot bvsy Americans, His Boy Scouts In your community ore on Hit lookout for broken and burnedout lamps By reporting to the laison Company or to Hie police, the scouts are colling our mobile patrols to the scene hours ahead of routine Inspection This fi another example of the important services scouts ore rendering in time of warfor street lights prevent crime and protect the movement of workers, troops and military supplies Help your Boy Scouts in every way possible TlfE TKOIT EDISON to JtfPOJtr BROKEN STIttiT LIGHTS to any ttilson office or to tho pollco tamesKouae willgiVe anothr ball in Gregory on Julv 14th Mrs, Kleunor Ledwidge entertained her tard club MoJidajf night 12 Mary Lou Uekkring is workinpr at s the Mich State San ilu, SUPIUKT, Mrs Onu Jory ha retuijica IUJUU from St Josrh,js nospital Ann Arbor 2 Kenneth licard of Ann Arbor spent is the Wfeuk end at the John, J5ell home Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent Natiai Bank hi HoweU Undr Farfcl Saporvuion I MmtLr Fdral Deposit ii Thursday and Friday at the Henry n ,uraaM Corporation All Do 3 ci 1 T 1 1 m r r S 2 i 3 Mrs Lttlu Lsmb and son Eoa visit Jack Haines is working for the relatives in Sagatuck last wedc Elcctrtoiics Co at Dexter The Paul Adam family moved Bill Baughn has resigned his posback to Wafeeman, Ohio, Se,tw ins to the illness of her mother Mrs Adams who worked in the local tel Shirry horn in Jackson j Mr and Mrs CF Hewlett and soniS Charles returned Saturday from a 1 four weeks visit in SanAntoniOjTex1 Joan Bennett of Jackson is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Mrs Etta Bland called on Mrs Hattie Decker in Gregory one day last week Mrs Johnstone and Rosalie N aidi left from Detroit by plane las week for Chicago Leon Meabon and wife and Don Fousser and wife of Dexter returned this week from a weeks motorcycle Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs Beas Mr and Mrs Kav Miracle of Ann trip to the upper Pula Jeffreys were in Stockbridge last1 Arbor spent Suade with Mr and Mr, Alce Schoenhals and Mrs Liil i Mrs John Bell , Lydia Kanw and children of Howell rriaay j were Sunday callers at th Thomas A 1936 Ford sedan stolen in De, 4 gpent Ware ani L JHenry homes toit, was found abandoned on M36 Jack Week end of Mrs Jennie Monday, west ot Pincknev near the Detroit Devereaux were her sisters, Mrs fToTt i Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Flor Minnie Conklin of Chicago and Mrs took charge of It , wer Jn Fanny Kavanaugh of Chcago , Robert Ambury Joe Clark spent rt f the week I WC 1 J t spent Saturday in Hovl and enoy Misi Jennie Knapp of Ann Arbor V A HeoAe is Ta persooel tour of the county spent the first of the week at the with her daughter , kurjail through courtesy of Sheriff Ken ffimp Sprout home Parkinson in Ann Arbor j wirouga v d so J Stackable entrtaoed i Mr and Mrs Hollis HoHoway Holl Francis, spent Sunday at the home ition at the HiSeud garage and is hauling gravel Mary Lou, Nancy and Helen Slayephone office has signed to manage j ton of Howell visited at the Jessie the teiophoM office at Wakeman, Richardson home last week uw icfofi m m , Mrs Neva Porter HoUwter was brWnile riAing thefir day of he ought from the Brighhotalo season Ifiwatthoot softened a pa the home of her parent, Mrnd Mrs infui aecidai wtsm a frtf au Henry Porter Wednesday , v gfatVSTofO Ho aarrowiy mased Virgii Amburgey and famdy Inedy losisw As aidet of She eye ived several German guns u Mrs Holiis Hoiioway tsoii 1 ranrN piv Pu v lauehteer Nan and John iff Vn4 Mr, ieck LobdeU hv by their son Bryl J3ermayThe Hollis BollowyUinfield,were of Mrs Alma Harris andTtomof exr asid Atr kosae here, formerly e wth the army of occupation g of Mr and Mrs Dale Mr and MrsT Howard prison of USU to g V jffgj 2 home at Pintfoe The soost P1 T AnTArbor apent last week with Mr sftST StdUissrSfMtodLCfcnor receivod many nice ifta I Jf wm BwDiXli rv MTT ifM ic lhdll nsl son d patches m this section Mr and , Z AU W1U iwrf hiU WM Meyer home Mr and, d f Ann Arhorand Mrad11 Tt M Cecil Wilson got 164 earts JZl t5 Mrs Mure Hinchey of Oak Grove JteTedttsedoglof For imJL T 11 from a jmeil atch and C H McEo JD George MHcheU of DJ ftlIZfto kohJSto to MtornlviUefJoho JseberUusaM MUmwi4m s into the froa leckor b wookhaf fisdshod his work hsW potiU Insured up to 5,000 fo ach Depositor HOW TO WRITE A CHECK lDate and number each check to make it easier to balance your checkbook 2 Fill in payee line with name of person or firm you wish to pay i Write the amount clearly in figures, 4 Write the amount clearly in words, begnning at the ex Heme left so that no one can insert an extra word that w alter the check I 5Sign each c nature you ened your account 6 Use ink write plainly, dont erase or alter If you make aeJ error, draw a new check destroy the old A CHECKING ACCOUNT 18 A PERClON INC8TBU MFNT FOR BEST RESULTS USE WITH CARE 0 X i 4 4 11 af 4 4 JZ KV T2 Gel Your Hay Tools Meyer Hay Cars Want Ad FOR SALEKtchen Kook gasoline range Percy Swarthout IFOR SALEl drop kitchen table, 1 small smoking stand 1 large mag Azine stand Charles Clark 219 South Mill St to A HALtl10 gilts due to rarrow from THS MICHIGAN MlfULQA inner room were seven bedrooms all identical that dweller of the seven rooms had depended upon the central heating plant for warmth on winter nights No all of the buildings on High island were constructd by King Ben followers A half century ago the Indians resided there and the Bo, man Catholic church maintained a mission and a school, probably an offshoot of the old mission at Cross Village north of Petoskey known to the French as Harbre Croche, the oldest settlement of eontinious occ upancy in the state of Michigan After the Indains moved to St James attracted by steady wages of the fishermen and availability of TheTitickoey SauUrkm Ray M Mt MD Sundaylit, s toltOO p m WdnMy44t 4 m, 7 to I p sa Saturdey7 to 8 in the evening DRC sVlfaSLUSKEY PENTOST 1IH N Mlsfcsfi Fork and Pulleys Also Sizes in Hay Rope next month, wt 200, 60 each Wayne Bennett, barton Koau f5R SALETwo 22 Remington the fishermen and availability of Oiflet, UO Rifles, one automatic, one si ngie liquor King Ben and his bearded tr tsiafs ty barrel Lucius Doyle be moved to the seclusion of rligh Kfc liLStafc for the TomatoM fir1at toL MU the remaining Vines Thomas Read eons00 timber there and then to enjoy uTAVTPnTh RUYSe Delivery 1th perfect safety of the island as WANTED ,0 WJgfjgp ft xu Hay Rake, good after 5 p m Phone 68F21 SALE International Hay Beset by repeated charges of immorality King Ben finally disappa red early w 1923, and the Berrien county sheriff twice raided the Hot jouse of David colony in Benton Har FOR Loader, good condition W J Nash FOR SALE100 cockerel, 10 weeks old, mash fed John L, pwohuejor in search of thevanished leader CLAU5 SHELDON aXICWUCAL CONTRACTOR ftt1S HERBSN Pheao 1U 07 H Hewefl, Veal Estate, City, Lake em ft A Lies Your Pnysrty Wfch Ha Au Arber, Michigan HAkOLD O CHUBB , Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 7 or 430 Monuments Market MA0KN J LA VAN Attesmsy 4aw Phot IS Attentat dionife LEE LAVEY MuniiukiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHftiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiuiiiuiiiiitiiirnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinviitf 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Greg ory FOR SALE Coal oil stove and day bed Lakeland, Mich East Shore WANTEDInterior and exterior spray painting, all kinds, work satisfactory Call evening after 6 pm1923 We recalled the year and this incid ent as we notioed upon the walls of the High island women,s dormitory a two story structure pages from an issue o the Chicago Herald and Examiner, a newspaper The date on the yellowed pages was April 1 Fred Burt, 917 East Main St Ann Arbor, Mich , FOR SALEFord Model A Pickup, We recalled too, how a detachment of the state police in 1926 fo Diamond House at Benton Harbor raoNS taru LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkeae StP Mhhlmm Charles K mmtimto Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Ban Havel, MiehJfer P H Swarthout SOD FUNERAL HOME 3 MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS ather hZe Tues nightcKeI 1 ,d M Ross Bead while his parents n of ufwcT captured the missing king garb MACHINE AND MACHINELESS , u , Mr and Mrs RusselRead are spenu r m M iu J t ,, J J were played and refreshments se Pmohaey ktlehlfa nHBfBC Cong ffisTCosalieNalhentertoineathT ann ead f Keaeant Bldge jfJPod engine, fair tires GJ Pearson ur years after King Bens disappear ng,l young people at a lawn party enJh WAsYNSD CrllCKENS ttigaWance broke down the doors at the ed inAWat MtiqUif w Phone 672, Howjoll C J Clinton and Frank Harbath TT Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Mr and Mrs PW Curlett daugh of Howell are spending the week in 9 ter Iuula and Miss Iislen TipladyjWest Branch, northern Michigan, called on Mrs Hattie Decker at the Lynn Hettdee wa in Howell last we cT3i Ruth Whitehead home in Gregory Friday night Mr and Mrs Norman White entertained for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Bail White of Howell and Mr and Mrs Ben Whita Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Polly ek attending the meeting of the cojjr nty board of supervisors Maurice Pernert and wife and Mrs ed only a nightcp and underwear along with three women who were clad only in nightgowns The authenticity of these historic ng table and 6 chairs, suitable for cottage, 84 size bed and springs,icedetails is vouched for by the emin box A TatthJhcTnouie south of ent Detroit historian Dr Milo Qua Anderson ife FOR SALEFarm wagon, mowrJ Captian Allers who was a young ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwnr WH1TMORE LAKE ROOF ING SIDING CO SOUK WORK GUARANTEED P H A Terms Call for Estimate No Obligation Martin RitUr Jr Phone 3023 U344 mUmor Lake Road Wfcitmor Lake, Mieh Fred Pernert of St Louis called atrake, double harness, all in fairly man on Beaver island when King the WC Miller and Ona Campbell good condition , the lot for 9500 Ben frequently visited High island hflme last Thursday Maurice will be W C AtLee,I0820 Cedar Lake Rd told us how one pretty wife protes in charge of the program at Camp Pinckney Mfch ted against the Kings rule that a br Lee and daughter and Mary Jo Kettj Birkett YMCA Silvter Lake this FOR SALE Slab wood, buy now,1 ide must wait seven years to reside ler spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs I year He was athletic coach at FenMxt winter may be too 1 ate Iwith her husband She finally fled Clifford Hardy in Tipton and also nville high school last year and goes Thureson Lumber Co, from High island called at Clinton Mich to Portland high school next yearrpnona Howeli 844 The men at the settlement were Among those who helped make John Hammer and family have WANTED wmpaylahfor 7f fugpici0us of visitorse Captain Allup the big crowd at Northville DoJ rented the Lucas house vacated by mohiMi Steffe Motor galeo 808 Main org added They would not let us wns Saturday night wiepe Mr and Paul Adams and family J st pincWney, Mich , et out of their sicrht Mrs WC, AtLee, Mr and Mrs Ben Mr Charles BurkhoMer from oAWVuTrra ittmr mA f TO USU taiaA i jflflflf0j w,if f A M r uuuun A us , oi A BABY CHICKS That Uro and Pay , Today Hih island is a deserted White Mr and Mrs Norman White Howell and Mis Eula Rhodes from JEJ TI ZTTLZTLJTLAJI f A , , JLL 7 and Mr and Mrs Basil White Harrisonburg, Virginia were overni ftfiTlllSMkto n f f at tl , f Mrs Gladys Clinton spent Saturday1 ght guest of Mrs Beachy on July J tSfSJSLfhZSb Mlchn The UlldlW J y Year Thousands of Pullets booxea Lg 8iawng decaying Like Kind Ben IIIIIIIINUHUIMIIUIIIMimNI F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 HIHIllHHMnimaUIUtlinillMMHtIWImiHmiBHrtHilHIIIIIMimittlrttKtiliiil Pinckney won a game from HamCONSfcRVATION DEPT RAI wpua The meet shortage has caused so BALL NEW Ing profltoblo quality Bleat Bight thfc, Tke Michigan The wood buildings me killing of deer otit of season and SurdPy with her sister MrsOlin 1 J 81 niOO H6 8laWfnR Uk Kmd Ben Fishbeck in Lansing and called on Robert Read and family of Grand L T itfJXl whc died in lf27 High island 8 Mrs Howard SouLe in Fowlerville on Rapids are spending two weeks, at iJffVrrS DTMlr5r L1 ita Ay o 11 her way home the Fred Read home here PSKL Grand Jury SMphfJht Exaniin , ,L JL , n Bd Phone 189rHowell fttjon Q Prank McKfly hefore Judge llimilllllllllliiiflinmiiiimillH Leland Carr is due to begin today, H, Thursday July 5 as a result of the Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tut United States Govsrnmsat Needs them 4 Cor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store grand Jury indictment You may expect to hear soon of a campaign of villification against Judge Carr and Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler aimed indirlcetly at prospective jurors The Missess Bertha Barbara and Gladys Lucille Beachy are spending a week with friends at Nappanee, Indiana jRev John Kurtz from Harrison, UrgVirginia and CharVp TKnrVhn I Deer have a market value of 50 toC, WOn T Irom m180 The stiffest penalty, the law JeJ ZTF allows will b exacted of all deer law 1U to lhe B,une WM violators Whitefish sell around 80c per ib which has caused much selling of undersized fish Dehydrated lime dusted on plants and vegetables is said to keep wild rabbiU away from them The Texas male deer weights up to 460 lbs It is a federal offense to kill robins and other song birds The pen My is 500 fine of 6 montiis in jail The state law against killing of these birdctoiey u AB B H ii 100 fine of 90 day in Jail Hines, 2b 4 2 x Foxes like youn IU jys and lambs and several have been near the Frank Barton farm west of Pinckney lder from Howell were dinner gue Jrts at the home of Rev and Mrs Beachy on June 27 Rev Kurtz spoke at the midweek at the Gospel Mission that evening Mr and Mrs Wilbur Leidig from Ypsilanti were evening callers a the Beachy home, the same evening t remillsbsd lSdl m turkovs eid, 3b turkeys young, is 81 2 Reason, lb 4 2 2 Blades, c 3 i l 3 0 0 1 1 1 G Ledwidge cf 4 Mrs Nettie Vaughn, spent ifce, Burns v 3 week end in Webster Her daughter JJfW U 3 Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson aecoJ ftne P , mpaning her Monday she went to Hamburg AR Jackson with her daughter to spend Q UoalL 2h A P Moon, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 1 R H two weeks COUNTY State Bank LEAGUE STAMMNGS Won Lest Pet Pinckney 2 1 Fowierville 2 1 Howell a A I Milford 0 8 M McMiehsH 3b 3 G Bennett, c 3 Radloff, of 3 66 B lb 666 666 006 THE BATTING AVERAGES Piacktsy Soft Ball Teem AB B H 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 e 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 Wt LIVE IN A GREAT COUNTY fJf jf li nr rw are iai t iiiuTAy i Bui vaugbn l 0 V Wesley Reader H WE FOLKS IN LIVINGSTON WUy , I Stanley Dinkel 13 14 It seems that whenever we arc cal Young v26 4 Ud upon to do a job we get behind fcy Reason 24 it and put it over rjon Burns 22 It is the good character of its cit1 Qerry Ledwidge 30 izens which makes this possible It not j Haines 1 26 only means the success of any worth while project but also these traits make for individual success Nothing phases us better than to kelp our people on the road to I fcetter things for themselves All Deposite vp to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ross Imb 20 Jack Reid 15 lack Ressosi 17 0 5 6 8 4 1 7 7 9 7 6 3 7 5 2 3 ll 8 pnwrej p ,,, 3 R McMicHaeL rs 3 gy, 1 Herman, rf a 0 Three base UtsReajim 2, Reader Two base hitsBennett, Burns Struck Dinkji 3 Moere 4 UmpiresMohl and ney Pet 555 423 350 333 322 j S0 Bu News 29l Results last week Pinckney 1, 272PowiervuJ 8 HeweU 6, Milford 3, 14 innings Gaines this week lyMUford vs FewerviUe 144l Wednesday The Pinckney Bowett 111 j cam has been postponed until AM net, due to ite being Juiy 4th 26 270 256 NOTICE TO BECftUfTIMG If bey names Henry Lsst tries te enlist in he army send mm himr Iffi ly 12 Imt soiid ami hmmy as an mghl MtooMr aftmw SW tat YOU1X TiAl as a mst Orape Nets K Lesd, tr trnxi OMBurftrft 0 game was cioiie ma first four innings, Pinckney oniy leading a to 2 in ttte 6th Lefty Reason tripled with Haines r Young scoring ahead dk him Finckney add ed 3 more in ha oth on hits by GLed widge, Burns and Udsel Meyer, Their imt one came in the 7th on Reasons second triple and Bill Baughns hit Hamburg a runs all resulted from buuts and errors by the Pinckney inaeuJ Lity Reason Dick Young and Jon Burns each got 2 hits for PinckM K r affiar A 0 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 July 04, 1945 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1945 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 1945-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36d5055fa49ecd3f1116ebe699a0edc1.pdf 5384dc8f44ca939b04f855b94f911ecf 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. ippppippppw wifsy i VVtK t Dispatch Vohnusj 68 thr Jury 4 1951 Michigan Mirror GHJFFtfHMATTfcSOw I Sue of State Fred Alger has Th marriage oi JoAnn Grimtn beaten the qua by tossing iushter ot Mr and Mrs Joe hat in the ring tor the Hepubli nrlith oi Hnckney to OUsJdatte can nomination tor governor He oa oi Mr and Mis Mar has always thought that his a Mattesan of Cunningham Lake teat by Worry Kelly last yearjoad took place rriday even, was caused JBy his late entry in , J crt me Pinckney Corgi j to the race, Kelly last to Gov church, Rev John MiLucas oof Williams i tfngiaion oicaatingV iii OUR DEMOCRACY byMrt I Softball Aotes I Current Cominot jWegghSfATESs OURS TO CARRY ON t Gov Williams in his address to the National Tax Adminustra tori at Majlrinac Island recited ven canaue Candeiebara the iiancial ills oi the state and bfemeo the Republican1 The speech made them mad They claim th aeiicit is only 20,000, GQU Auditor Gen Martin says It wiU be 60,000,000 Most observers expect an in Tht church was beautiful decorated with palms, lilies, and Ckzi 3 imiM i rktie tmtt The wedding march was play ed iy Mrss Lloyse Campbell end Wesly Reader sanq Be caust The bride was given in marr iagr by her lather She wore a taneia qown with a redingate in the deticit due to press of Chantilly lace, a long lace ure for additional funds to tin train on the redingate, fingertip once publjfr service oi state andveil and headpiece of seed local governments Many new pearls, and carried a white Bi sources oi revenue have been eb wuh an orchid on top considered but thereis wide di The matron of hanor,her sister agreement and little has been inlaw, Joyce Grihtith, wore ali apne The latent is to limit feder k, dotted Swiss formal with a al taxation to 5 percent oi i headpiece of lilac flowers and lonai incomefhis would enable carried a colonial stye bouquet tne state to levy income i of pink carnations etc J The bridesmaids, Mra, June, The caterpillar menace is ov Hartman oi Lansingj Agjathg er mostly due to the birds who Henry Susan Campbell wort ate them , yellow dotted Swiss fonnals, Michigans sour cherry crop, with headpieces of yellow flow is estimated at 88,000 tons 10 ers and carried colonial bou00Q tons below last years iguets of pink carnations , A Wayne farmer has been or , The flower girl, her sister,Shari rested for selling a riding acad on Griffith and the rinq bearer, emy a load of hay that was Chiqurta Amburgey were both 1160 lbs short weiqht costumed the same in gfreen The decrease in sharp tail dotted Swiss with head pieces grouse and prairie chickens this joof dotted Swiss, year Is 10 to 30 percent I Milton Matteson was his bro 20000 more state maps are be others best man and Lon Griffith imjtrinted300000 have already Qrin Cobane ushers Mfatt nj out The brides mother wore an Cam Donald Leonard of the aqua iace qown wjth yeUow state police would permit wire ateessariess and had a yellow topping by kxw enforcement rosa corsage The grooms mo agencies Now it is illegal ther wore a mac silk C0wfl with Poor eyesight wont get you white accessories and had a out of the army now They put wrfafce rose corsaqe you up front where you can ne recption Wcs given at St o vi j u 4u tJTiurch pallors with Mary The HBomb is said to be the liXrfffet CJak, becnardine most Potent ever ttEfceived It BJ toftiy hewr Dorothy jMh A Bomb dipped inHada Uvey cmdiiiiuigTskkley serv cSr , u J uM hii Mrs Bonnie Henry was in The day has passed when chroe when crime does not payiudq The bridal for ing by the number engaqed in Washington D C on their wedd ing trip The bride chose for her The legislature failed to pass costume a navy blue dress with the earlv primary law over the pinjc bolero and navy accessorgovernors veto The governor jeg has signed the one man grand oth are graduated of Pinck 1ury law ineyj high schooIThe bridge is cm i ployed at the Citizens Mutual THE ALGER FAMILY I Auto Insurance office at Howell Sec of State Fred Alger 011 Grosse Pointe who has just an , pe Glass Co, in Detroit nounced his candidacy for the CNC HONDRt AND SEVENTY FIVE YEARS A60,5b BKAVC MN SJ4NCD TWlStClARAyiON AND PLCPSeP TO SUPPORT IT WTH THE It UV8S, THftfi FORTUNCS ANP THiR SACRfD HONOR, BEAT MILFOftD 11 TO 10 In a game at Howell ihursday nignt hiiea witn base hits, rtnex eaged Miuord 11 to 10 to take possession of lirst place in the county league We believe it was Father Devin the emminent colored cleric, la New York who has as his era gan Peace It is wonderful Most oi the world agrees with him so when Joiob Malik, Russian ,, , member of the UN put forth hid both pucners were wild walk j appeal for a peace conference in ing V men, xnosUy in later inn j Korea last week it was received ings Millard scored 3 runs off hopefully although there was Amburqey the tirst inniing on 21 a certain element of suspicion hite a walk and an error and I His proposal was that both ths UN troops and North Koreans withdraw from the Yalu Rive and hold a peace conierenje Most people are convinced the the Resent Korean affair wll ner anotxier the second on a hit ano I iniieia outs Pinckney tied the score the 4th on hits by Header and Lavey ana home runs by Moriarity ana Jeiireys, the 4th and 5th rtncicney got 4 MUfordoTea a rS both a 3 t runs the 5th on walks to D Dar I n, 1988 ZPK0 I row and Jones, a St by MoriS I 2LWar TJ Chlna ew WS ity, a triple by Lavey cmd QPPrVe thls our S0 th Rus double by Joe Jefireys Mi ian peace proposals will be ruw v Jy reiireys MI iy awaited in the hope that some ford tied it the 6th when Baker foinq may came oi them Never hit a home run with one on In iess there is bound to be somsj the 7th Pinckney got 3 runs suspicion that we may be sold o , when Jones doubled with the bill oi qoods we do not want bases full, scoring Youngnead j er and D Darrow In the 7th with 2 out, Amburqey lost on rol and filled the bases A hit scored 2 Then Lavey took Bak ers long drive to center after a long run to end the game Pinckney Jones, 2b THAT VALIANT BAND NOT ONLY FOONDSO ANEW NATION, BUT BEQUEATHED TO U8 TFFE INDOMITABLE WILL, THE FEARLESS SPIRJT OF PREEOOAVNW BORNEO IN THEIR HEARTS AND THOSE OFTHEtfc COMPATRIOTS Ou NATtON UVSmttSfSe TH SPMT Of THE S6AAS LfWeS rCSHOULO OCA PAY Of PALS THS PAY Wm REOeOtCATfOM Obituarie The U S Government has ruld cut the use of the term G I as a reietence to the soldier or war veteran Just how this word camsj SR c ul mtv use vatie It means aov Ab b H ernment issue and really had no Moriarity 3b S 2 2 w1 tvthe 101 but onl W cf 2 flothin shoes or suih articlei Jeffreys, lb s 1 A Were 1S8UGa to a soldierTh HJLlDR J, f government wants the term sold tft 6 34 0 LusedThewordwnevrSS Yuncr s 3 i lar Jhe Revolutary war the rSSSr 5 ter red coats and tories were olSrowrf 2 I iXt Wence rf f SSLSS BESTS 2 01 hencmdthegreaseVsVV 1,, I ame that G I came into UM R Hrtd 11 4 3 2 because it was short, easy to rem Goebei 24 232ii Wh and atatiaMw WffrW Watkins, p 2 0 11 J Maynard, 3b 4 111 Ganzel, 2b 4 0 0 We D Reid, c 3 1 2 qreat j Church Notes FLOYD MARTIN l ZM Portt K N 1918 SSlS SSL1 I CAC J being the son of Fowler Martin Summer 630 800, 1000 11 P , 1816 regards a baU He attended Portland hiqh WtoSr 8 4 loSS plaTr r Years aq school and Mfch State College Novenna Devsjbns I when T CM m hi Drim In 1915 he married Vera Shot 1 730 p m and 0 speea records well ai Portland Two children j Confessions remember back m 1946 T, rv i xi LI pressure was exerted to The Pinckney game wjth Bhe raise price control werETtokl Monday it was the ably way to check In Bruce Products last that was postponed Pinckney pays j flation and restore prices k nor the Howell Merchants at ow i mal The pressure finally became ell Monday, July 9 at 815 I stead of levelling off prices, they so qreat they were lilted but in skyrocketed to the highest in our time An effort is being made now to restore them to a certain degree which is being bitterly fouet rlepubiicarl nomination for fov renor comes tram a familyf The weddings of Betty VanBlav ng prominent in Michigan poi leum, decughter of Mr and Mrs ,cs The first Alger of note was Bruce VanBlariiJum to Richard Gen Russell Alqer who served Crockett, son of Mr and Mrs In Missouri during the civil war Charjta Cfrockfctt of Gregory Like the Newberrys and McMiil look place Saturday aUternoon an he made a fortune in lum at the VanBdricum name at An bering in the Michigan north derson Rev Wolcott of the Greg woods President iMcIflinley ap ory Baptist church offiiicrting pointed Jiim secretary of warAt I The bride wore street length jthe outbreak of the Spanish gwn ol white appligued nylon War this deptwos found in such with o whife hat and corsage IQOKUAIZZ rSZTZurXn a state of unprepardness andof white roses and yellow shatt 1B2 He also a past patron criticism was so strong Alger re iered carnations, signed Several years later Sen1 The matron of honor, her sis Jim McMillan died and Alger ter, Mrss Warren Hoover of was elaasxi to replace himHe Chelsea wore street length dress died in officeHis son, Fred was 0f pink appligued nylon with 0 17,77,, fc always receptive but Groskeck, whte haTO corsage ol Pk I el, 2 grandsons, and a step sister, Mrs Jack Hill oi Portland were bom of this union, one Friday after Koveona Dwotiona dieing in infancy Saturday 730 to 9Cf V, M For a time he was a rural mail j Sunday beipffo 800 Ma carrier Afterwards he operated a qracery store and meat mar j ket In 1947 he bought the Wy I Cooongaflrxioa Uiuimudty lie Frozen Food Lockers at Pinck Chute ney which he hfts sine ope rat Rev Donald Braa, pastor ed jThurp July 5, prayer meetine a Pearson in his column last week quoted the speeches of certain 11 still stand This boy came out for the hiqh school team one year and impressed the coach h7 rf ,uWa3 senators back in 1946 when they tried in the infield but his throw quceeawj n romJilSt JEL tZi inq and fieldinq was too enaUc Sw WhT R 73 so he was shifted tc the outfield the start thLi tfT where he became a better than C averaqe iielder and continued cn , ul J T ZZ to clout the apple hard up 5 Ice price life w at avwiw 8pnkeOI, bHSSbSs orTxmim bermon, rind y v, 4v rr w succeeded in removmg once con time were on the market It was H MW V , tL , , would come down He was wrona Alway interested in public WU1 Ketob home leader Mr j 8v i they wfn, uP 100 per ,em e while at Portland he was Kencham 600 p ipnampiets isupposecuy wnuen, ,, T MilI ,,u D president of the board oi educa gP1 l02 , , on, head o the Uons Club 1 Everywhere LSA bTdeaS100, SS3 Tq 1267 N rSe oi the mos, tanou oot eleced onthe Demafticn He joined Portland Lodge No afterwards found out these play and the by ghost trols would lower Prices How1 wrong they all were Senator Byrd of Virginia gets 31 in 1922 and was master in of Portland O E S After com ing to Pinckney he took a plur al membership in Livingston Locge He also belonged to the Royal Arcrt Masons Ciasr MennouHe Church asfi M iv Ezra Jim Couaens and Fred Green qladiolas and blue delphinum eontrolled Michigan politics ov I Warren Hoover was best man r a long term and he never got The brides mother wore an the ev Lxra Beacb Pastor p f Supt Walter Each Attnpt Paul Chanee Mrvninq Worship 1000 Smdcry School 1100 Childrens Hour 1145 Young People Meeting 730 Evenlav Wondslp 815 CoHe Fellowship Service WeoWda 8HW P M ,, MA these was supposdly written by nas to but invariable votes Repuh iVhn McGraw Amous NewYork ca n all measures He was Giant monaqer and carried ken to task by Senator Aiken ot pictures of how the famous, tbe jock ribbed Republtfian state pitchers such as Christy Math Vermont last week for his at ewson, Rube WaddelCy Younq tempt to cut appropriations for and Joe McGinnity held the ball1 chopl lunches, juvenile delinguen to throw certain curves I cy, Womens and Childrens Bur There was also an article on eaus Senator Aiken said, An base running It advised shding 80,000 ship is being launched was also a prorninent wet and polkadot rayon crepe dress , w , Pirtn l reeponsle for the defeat of, reCeption was served to 7 rd Brady of tar oaat districtL Hudson woe a form LMT K , etv the services at tne graveLynrj i VW j , rt ffi, s cw parents After motor trip ,0 Hauclr anA P W present Dinner was served on presidetit of the AnttSaloon , couple will live at Greqory nenaeenenrv c w IL i sw ihrv tiraBftnt LMfflaai waf J9 The bride wore a yellow pigue and Cemetery, from feet first showing your spikes,in spiriner terror in the basemen so they gave you the right of way The boy got one of these books read it and determined to try it at Newport, Virginia It will be turned over to a shipping line for 28OOQ,000,a Tift of 50,000,000 This airt is 5 per cent greater than the money we plan to appropri out His team was scheduled ta, ate for mcrternal clnld welfare tail under the budget cutsividently ojfywhereHe was a leading wet I aQUa printed rayon dress and I NJjj SlW2sWPoSlano r i Saturdfesv otftesnoan Rev Don I SiFSifxir m PA rt uAc f hA fit 1 Vu KrsiaSnQ Portland Lodge had charge11 w11Jvitn lsoj hra baseanwith a coupleol a 5 year old child or a disabled SSHJJKdih e AllSLilt of the servls atflie gmveXynp h JA 2i SSi5Xoy oLe to baUtel person have Utile value according hit one to deep short He knewi to the senators viewpoint the play was qoinq to be close Par of Wayne countyta white dxessoxies for t1 was ta PortiS v Fr ISto and when he was within 4 feet eluding Hamtroinack was in the qoinxj away trip 6th then and she organized it J jhe graduated against Hudson for Seymour Person who beat htmThe ores m rg Ai ft Pinckney hiqh school and is emTHE BLOOD BANS r L pWed at me KingSeeley Co L At the Red Cross Blood eat Fred Alpr son of the, the DetroitWre last W one cjot his start when he help j Pinckney d organize the Wayne precinct workejrs and overthrew th WHAT SHOfaLD SHE DO We hear of many examples ol irresponsibility Some people seem to get a kick out of going into miscjlcuated and his spikes hit cemeteries and tipping over or de who signed blood only 70 showed Howell sectreas Quests preei eli Lansing Jackson Ann , 8 5werepiwent from DeteoU How 57 were accepted Tl ssst re z A kftr nlrrres JSamari machin TtnSSfcSv Wd, o tnd down Tjto which ruled Wayne countyFor American VJly,f S52 this he was handed the nomta, clusiVeiv wiuVThe Detroit Sunday ig m ationjOf KarfJarv of state 1 Times,Quandry of a Hungry Dorothy WWMS ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING i Denise The annual nveeting oi the Wak BespWble Jqetting11 uS54 5CT5S5 of aairYborn Laftosa, botb rsgletered nurses,, lPinckney Cornmunity School ST0 SSRTaiS2 Heart JjJrJ Dr Nichmjwp the Mich State, Which with the exception of the Gov WlUlkxms into pontics so J oi his rasrtag about the governor Semother shenever knew San Sl1 S siarch ahnpst owwtlVmu, f f salt Heand the goverwor are e to stir up the past j A ejttup of local women serv 3her nurses wereHJcks takes n all districts in the township and several fractional Grosse Pointe neighbors and c same church When a vacancr came up on the State UefuoT rvsntrol Commission to wrdcfaJenry Clark It wasneceesasry,to appoint rtljg1 v Democrat he got Hanv 4fjon Hhem xovetnor to appoint his WeslyReoxler neighbor G Memfcm Willkrms j oe 1 I lack Jefireyc pUtiBBfilGC UPENSES Toe Lavey Donatt GeoijN Gordenier, 22 Dick Darrow Dexter EMra Emma Cook, 17 DOB AmbuKjer Howeaftnt Smith, SO, Howett, Igzk Young sw HbTl 50 HoweiL feb Meoijon PhsVGssJiss BAITING AVERAGES t ABRH Pet 1 1 1 10001 4 3 iwh l4aveTsoon for JapanAlsos of tirst he left the ground and 25 MdmDrLbStMtad went feet first into the sack He o4 Lansing was elected presia l miscjlcuated and his spikes hit i tee i enWmd Mrss Mary McQuillan the hM baseman m the hipin facing tombetonesFor one of th or as azzr uLn rtraa Guests i Cicting a wound and felling nun worst manifestations we hand the like a tree, The ball went into pn to the vandals who rod right held A riot ensued and alono East Grand River in Howell was only quelled when the last week ead smashsd 12000 coach benched the offendinq worth of pkrte glass windows in player Still the boy was uncon, some of the of the buslnes place vinced and tried the same uhng there Mere destruction oi property arrain with about the same un I evidently gives them a thrilL fortunate results He gained J I reputation as a dirty player andj found oppasma players laying for him and was involved hit VILLAGE TAX NOTICE fractional ones in Hamburg and several Bacrps Finally he be j Village Taxes are now due and LDexter township will be held at came convinced big 1ague payable at my home on Wedaes uioe, coffee and the Pinokney school Monday Bsght, lulv 9 at 8 00 p m TATES OFFICE TODAY I The matter of adding the Bur e Mann takes office asjpess district to the Pinckneydis Htftke of peace of Putnam Twpjrtict wiU be yoted o10 vloday He has fitted up an oft ,3 trustees to be elected the foil ice in the town htxlL Gene Is a 500 veteran of the SpanishJiliipint 500 China and Word War 1 and an JM1 ex commander of the VFW post 322 het He otters to marry the 272 first coupe who some to him 250 fas Hsrei or ohase far you by petition One year term Joseph Basydlo Thsee year terauMrs Gerald Thnie war term M Nelson MfiHc, Mufrorvs iennedyi fodl Wlteott, ways are not high erhool ways day Saturday until Oct 1951, and you cant lean to pkry baU Helen Reynolds, Village Treas coTTespondenoe 545 Putnam St Pinckney through school SCOVB4eWOIJ owing have been nominated jr TJ ierigacfernent of Virgmia bor who has ccnaocted Shirley to Pfc Robert Amburgey classes here for severalson of Mr and Mrs Virgil Am was married to Q burgey of Dexter Road is an Wolfe of Wbttmore at te nounced by her parents, Mr Presbyteita and Mrs Albert Shirley ol Knck ScrrardcryiT csb wfl neyNo wedding date has been jttkriephkx whKjbe M B L Wedaeedoy JWr4 it FROM THkVTHOT CORNER Jflgjft CQ1 jfcV Gv, Ki7 DttritTitT ftr, uteti iii third buut mm imigmrknu Lc m Cook like Ae fells 094 Cbarlerc and George Kell arc real loosters for clctriv, cooking its mtcri i iir, cleaner and cooler wiV an electric rane, says lnny irs Kci It saves load of lime, too And that means no extra KP for me, adds CtAiic It broils and bakes beautifully, continues Mrs Ktll The even heat of electricity makes a big difference Try Charkes rrupe for ham and biscuits, ures George Ih til prove theres nothing like electric coukin Take a tip from this attractive housewife and her famous husband Go eictric Sec your appliance dealer tomorrow Come in an of couse, frs ELECT ifprf He gets a picture of the weather by Long Distance Tomorrows weather is on the wire3 today for the forces which guard the nations skies or ores Today the large orig Distance network of its kind brings them deta isobar weather charts around the clock These charts are sent by a system known as facsimile from the Weather Analysis Center in Washington, D , re an electric eye scans the weatric ctn es it turns oa a special ai waves produced go out over thousands of miles of wire to military Installations throughout the country where the picture is automatically reproduced This weather network was designs d completed in less than two years, Its another ovronstration of theiportance of Long Distance lines to the security of the nation especi illy right now, when there may be stormy weather ahead To help speed yoar Long Distance coll, please iirc the operator the oiuVeitown telephone ou r Telephone liner V busy with ntrf dt, e MICHIGAN BELT, E PHONE COMPAI Neighboring Noted Howell lli Wei, T Je it Moe Wed 2t30pm Coat UMXad BeaqqnRHondq Flemina In THE LAST OPTPOST4 with Xhlnq from Another World Cartoon Morris Th Ford Motor Co will pra Plant to be built at Yptilanu It will employ 3000 ent PehtionB have been filed in Dexter for reelection to thl BcnooJ board oi Munnis Kexiw I Z and Jay Bradbury, incumbeX Lrr They or the only xaiaUaatesT way Jy j Lraest Frye of Bathe Creek is Hod Waym the new state VFW command tomn er J w ana STAGE TO TUCSON Mr and Mrs Haxlow MunseU ta , oi Gregory enttertained 21 quest1 Ph at dinner at Hansons June 22nd I Kennedy, Jean Willes following the marriage oi their 1 son, Harlow to Jacqueline Heal REVENUE AGENT , ftocldDridqe J cartoon MTS Hay Lavey oi Gregory 1 Sunday, Monday July 8 8 aerwentt a major operation at atinee Sunday 30 p m coatfnuoiu fcw hosay StoddbhdojfMx , Howond Hafrkp I JX HE THIN G MrsMaro Miller will supervise from smother world starrtng SfZSfiii P1 at the Marqaret Sheridan Kenneth FowlerWle lighted field this yr Tobwy Mel Stowe died at hie home Comply at Parker s Corners June 26 DexterTiieatr e seCKGAh A rtrrlnntj iMoy, Satwriay Jury N Pelted 1 rais J William , Smyth ofFowfiiviUe fftte JJJLti1 12 passed aray June 25 The runer ai was St Agnes churchFowler ville Damage totallinq 12000 was done one nttqht last week by vandals who smashed windows in the Beurman Furniture, Chris tensen Motor Sales and Winkel house Floral Co in East Grand River, Howell The Winans 8th graders are home after an 8 dav tour of the eastern states and Washinprton D G A coroners jury has freed Herbert Wiqgins of blame in the Boy Rogers and Horse, Trigg to HEART OF THE ROCKIES Phu CALIFORNIA PASSAGE Starring Forest Tudcer, Adele Mara and Jim Davis Sunday, Monday July 8, 8 shows 700, 900 Sun Shows 3,5,7,3 Is Technicolor A Musical Starring 4y Grabble, Dan, Dailey in CALL ME MflSTER, Shows 700, 900 ihon Laft Ney TUM,, Wed Tour July 10 11, Id THE GROOM WORE SPURS A Good Comedy Sfanina Ginger Rogers Jfk Carson 0j Ccurtoou Snort Hem GO FOR BROKE Starring Van Johnson and the Heroes 422nd Regimental Combo Teami r rv c comedy Cartoon L Sfana Doujbje m ed Crosstones, Up Front CtogorSamson and Delilah j SltiVrtft lllEATEK AVOlVlUUAiUi Stockbb4qe Mtohiqc Jury JBch ftEday, Saturday Jury 67 CARIBOO TRAtt In Technicolfor with dealh of Judith Pcrrkhurst ,6, of Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes Deerheld who was run over by super western, gold, cattle an automobile bort Cartoon Newt The Howell police force is now at full strength of a whief and 5 Doirolmen The Stockbridge base ball is playing independent ball, most ly Saturday night They have won 2 anJd lost 3 so far K isW Sunday, Tiesdayi JuLylQ LETS DANCE n lechnicolrec Betty Hutton, Fred Astcdre song and dance comedy with Coming Wild Fire, top That Cab, The Next VoiceYou Hear Dr R G Sigler of Williamston Tdday, Saturday July 6j7 THE PAINTED HILLS In Technicolor Starring Lassie, Paul Kelly Cary Gray and Ann Doran hows 715, 905 J Sunday, Monday July 8 9 ID CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN A Drama Starring Susan Hay ward, William Lund, ligan, Lynn Bari Barbara Bates Sundoy Shows 3 5, 7, S Cartoon News Sportt ITm 1 nm i 1 irr m Tues,, Wed Thur, July 10 II, 12 ROYAL WEDDING In Technicolor A Musical Starring Hoff, on With this issue the PinAney md the Pinckney Edspatch Dispatch changes hands,Lmcoln , rulv 4 ISmith owner, selling his interest George and Bill Clark march to Paul W Curlett, who has liv A n L TUIV 4th parade at Yp ed Detroit for 11 years 5cati and sUGcjrWpiams Grace Galhqan oi Pinckney and Reuben Mayer of Detroit were married at the First Presby terian chuih in Anh Arbor on July I Charlies McGregor 0 M36E j wad badly infuredi Saturday 1 I when his car was wrecked be tween Big Little Portage lakes when his car was wrecked on his weekly trip to DetroitHe lost ,the sight of an eye The old hotel at Hudson Corn ers on Northwest Territorial Rd an old landmark, has been torn f dawn I Joe Boler and grandsans of Colorado Springs are visitinlg at j the Robert Tiplady home I Stanley Hacker 21, of Howell j died at Lansing July 2 after an appendicitis operation His moth j er was KdUe HaeenchaU f The body of Albert Roberts, , killed in France and buried in the Ainse cemetery, will be re turned here for burial Born to Otto Kellenberger anld wife June 26, a daughter, Myraf Jean The Bullis family reunion was held Sundov at the Lucius WiL on cottage Sunday Nellie Jories and Pearl Robin I son are attending the Sunday j i hool convention workerscamp at Benton HarborV I I The elle Barcus Show will bei i at Pinfckney next week Theix iWed show is East Lynn 0 J 47 m Afjo t 1 Miss Belle Kennedy and Mrs Savilla Clark are visiting their brother in WisconsiniFio5nthera they will attenti the worlds fair in St Louis I Bom to H H Swarthout and wife June 24th a girl called at thehoeToT MrsM VredTJ52 8 011 PetW Kt E Darrow, Koger Carr LawfordKinan Wynn Cartoon shows 715, 95 Comlngffetxas Rangers Santa Fe, Bird of Paradise, Show Boat Tues,, Wed Thur July 10 11, 12 1 Have quick sudiinf toft water for oii di hsvokhmg, whjfr woihei, glonout ihempooi, deligKtful bathing Get complete details on this omi Jng new ovtomHt water softener PERM u nr WATER SOHENEt Cosfs 43 less tian prewcr automatic models Ask for fRll borne trial GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYSTEMS 4 4 0 North Stewart St Tfrone Plnctaw 153FU, r 1 SPECIAL NOTICE, W Scott Hamlin, mar bf the Tug of war, Pinckney 200 yd Robert Stackahflle oj Honolulu dash,Nat Hififcft Pole vault,Ro w n namun, mgr at tnt I li visiting relatives Sere Read HopSkip and Jump,Erwin Lanig oiiice of Social SecurDrs Sigler Sigler are attend Monks Relay race, Pinckney M u 4i nxr a 6 weeks clinical school in Ann Arbor The Pinckney high school al umni held their reunion at the Hotel Tuomey Friday nfcght Born to Frank Haines and wife on June 27 a girl McCleer Bros, have just com pleted a new j Plaeway Fred Read family are spend Ing the month of July at the Read cottage at Portage Lake The Robert Teach family with the Carl Shier family of Louis ville Ky, spent the week end in bam for Samuel Petoskey I The Vincent Shields family of An ice cream social will be J held at the Charles Bullis home , Friday xlajht Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the announces that a representative from his office will be at the Howelll postoffice every Wed nesday begindng June 20, 1951 from 1200 noon until 200 p m county residents can obtain assistance in filling out Social Security Number, checking their accounts and filing for old ag and survivors benefits CONSERVATION DEPT Forest hre fighting officials oi Lee Lavey home uy xu , The Merwin Campbell family Jven states will see MichiganTe Henry Gardner and family at i spond the week a Newcastle, latest fire equipment in flghtinq tended the ammencment exen se s a Higgins Lake Juhr Seises at the University a Mich 10 RY Reason family spent 1618 igan last week where Cyrus Sunday in St Louis, Mich The dept will survey a num was a graduate M LReason and wife took Mab ber of lakee to determine the Georgia Gardner closed her le Suydam who has been visit, verities of fish in them Fonda school in the Hicks district last ing them 4xxck to Jackson Sat Loico in this county is on the Friday urdav 40 state prisoners from Jack Rain put a damper of the Lield Mr Jean Meyer and chcildren son are qertinq out lumber at Day Saturday sponsored by the ol Ypsilanti spent Friday at the Wilderness Park near MouldI Young Mens Club and the ball Walter Clark home Jack Clark now City The lumber will bet game with Stockbridge had to ,went home with her for the week used for park purposes bd canceUedrhe event winners were as folowsSwimming, Fred Read, Glert RiAards, Floris Mo ran 100 yddash,unrder IZHar old Swarthout Over 12, Erwin end Fishermen are warned not to , Some excitement was caused dump unKised minnows in lakes here Monday afternoon when a Thk is illegal as it means plant , r T m j , , , , , airl reported she saw a dead ina fish without a permit SSn,0 wlr SSLn1 IUOP Frank Sigler has sold his old Swarthout Over 12, Erwin iman,lieinq naked m rHnckney AtT 3 swicjhfsive toonths oi luuii rrLteM JSS 1 2 feSP 8t tnam St to Mr Monks 120 yd hurdle, Erwin ney cemetery Search failed to rtring around water leyels, fiw ftmily oof De were er ofBriahon had apienftc din Maserthe ntractor Frank and Monks Wheelbarrow raoaRuef ,flnd him , declmed In June 2 of ft buT ol Mr Onac ner at Albert Dinkel home on son, Nottnan are buflding two CadweU Ball throw, Gale John Wn Brash sr and wfie are p ,tiife k 142 ft above fce level last Thursday houses Just west oi them son Shot put Mr Ontisjoieaa East Tawas this weeidc eiluoe laet yeal r MSPATttl WWW tub i IdSl r Pinckney Land of f , XJ3k 55 Lakes in 5 Mile Radius W I rfir itridw 1 2 EJM vVtf kjWjMJW i c 4, V r V Wdmy fair i 1W c ltn Arbor Business Review ELKTRJC SERVICE CO VISEL TRUCKING CO MOTOR REPAIR REWIND iXCAVATING 5450 W Sodium Blvd Phone 23166 195 Hiscock Phone 26055 This progressive firm has a mod This company offers the best in ern establishment that is second to excavating service Their operators none in this area It has been in are experts and crane and bullae electrical motor business for dozer service is available at mod iaa and has rendered the public erate cost They specialize in faithful and dependable service BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILL ft is highly regarded by the people ING, GRADING, DITCHING, AND OF BEAUTICIANS AT THE PREoi this district CLEARING LAND ALEXANDRA Alexandra School of Cosmetology 338 5 State Phone 34702 There is A GREAT SHORTAGE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP L G RANDOLPH CONCRETECINDER Womens and Misses Fashions WOMENS AND MISSES FASHIONS 309 S State Blocks for AH Buidilna Purport 127 Adam Phone 20304 The most modem equipment that money con buy, to make the best concrete and cinder blocks, WWUi u m iai has been installed by this well besbneaa and purity U you Phone 5606 known firm You may build WITH MCDONALD ICE CREAM co FINEST PRODUCTS 1039 S Main Phone 223 This firm manufactures finest Mfr cream It is famous for its richness, CONFIDENCE when using L G J McDonald This uptotheminute shop needs Randolnfc r,o ru i Ice Cream Co products n , c r , You mav rent shovel or bull SENT TIME are comin9 to introduction to the women and SSSnTlS At 0ne too ice Electric Service Co specializes iou may rem snovei or ouu nnest ouuaings and mean more i,ij JU u , J in all kinds of rewinding and re dozer equipment from this reliable daily for skilled operators For hisses of this vicinity For a long rapid constructioiL sldered a delicacy, but today it is pairs on motors Its staff of com firm Call them for your needs for this reason, wesuggest you enroll me hasn well and popularly petent men are specialists in this that new building or landscaping NOW for a complete course in known as a valuable foodhealth uxuti n ua ran weu ana popularly With the continuous 0TXaQ9 7 , V10 known to them as a fashion center QOod buildinCT mntmrinm l4 , refreshing It is not only good building materials, U is well held They will efficiently rebuild, problem You are sure courteous beauty culture at this wellknown JOT Pesent customers and for t0 laow the name of healthvmg but healmprotecftng recondition, or rewind electrical prompt service school of cosmetology thofe who haveunot ldY stP firm, such as this, in your area, T to motors of all types Their plans The Visel Trucking Co wel P , we wish to review their which can supply you with an ade tf give the patron the satisfaction of comes our readers and is glad to The woman of today can reach kingsize stock It includes dresses quate number of block8 buiU dady dwL Give youxtt knowing that his job of he re furnish estimates without obliga out for better surroundings by be for all occasions, ranging from the that new home Qr huBlneaQt tQ a real by sJr and wound or repaired motor makes it tion for your particular job We are coming a professional woman, actionstyled sports styles to the complete that addition to your pre 7 McDonald Ice CreanL as good as new happy to recommend a depend She owes herself the duty of SELF casually simple afternoon dresses, sent structure m this business reIn this review, our congratula able firm such as this to our many IMPROVEMENT At this school, or the exquisitely feminine even view we are pleased to M Qur tons to the management of this coders for anything in this line classes are so arranged that any mg gowns, in vanous colors and readers of L Q Randolphs one interested in taking up beauty sizes a costume jewelry counter teous and prompt service Consult GODFREY Culture may do S0 whUe i031 brimmina over with Ps, earrings, him for further details on vour v v i r n k i practical experience TERMS ARE necklaces, etc, to set off your dress building requirements dependable firm It merits continued patronage your In makingthis business review of Ann Arbor, it is our pleasure to compliment the managementof this firm on the continuous high quality of its products ANN ARBOR MOVING STORAGE CO EASY and may be made to suit or suit and a complete line of 4io N 4th Ave Phone 26501 the student hosiery in all the popular shades Here is a firm which we feel can and sizes to provide thrilling flat THC MARTIN UAIIPD f A PAINT BODY SHOP Hi N 1st St Phone 24892 be recommended to our reader Thls school is under the direc tery for your legs If you have just been the victim with the greatest confidence We tion of licensed instructors with a of a collision, dont let it worry you havo confidence in the companys wide background of experience in LADIES Take a tip Jrom this CemVfi Ljc tmmnmUu This shop is equipped TO BUMP record of excellence in the field all phases of beauty culture YOU writer and pay a visit to this style Vi1 m Jm VOmmUIHTy OUT WHAT YOU BUMP IN Your and confidence in the competence MAY 70th Year Continuous WRITE OR VISIT THE headquarters in Ann ArborThe car will look just like new after oi its management mi , MANAGEMENT FOR The Godfrey Moving Storaqe Co has been in business for years DETAILS, WITHOUT rebuilding wrecks or minor body and over this time ha, made many TION friends throughout the state It is completely equipped with the most they have performed the neces sary operation They specialize in FURTHER OBLIGA Elizabeth Dillon Shop dents You will be more than sur prised and pleased at ujeir com ,, plse transformation joland the modern iacili,ies for hc,ndHn5 th cost is moderate most difficul1 obs wi,h sPeed and Many persons from this area dispatch Persons wishing packing, crating, shipping and moving done have taken advantage of this firms splendid service and were more than satisfied Satisfaction is guaranteed on all jobs, large or email We suggest you call or visit the Ann Arbor Paint Body Shop ask for an estimateand let their staff go to work on your car It will mean money in your pocketbook in the long run may turn the job over to this reliable firm safe in the knowledge that it will be delivered to its des tination on time and intact THESE MOVERS ABE FIRST IN COURTESY AND SERVICE WASHTEN0NG MEMORIAL PARK Beautiful Gardens For All Faiths NAGLERS FUR SHOP CustomRemodtlRepatr 318 S Main Phon 2261 If your furs look dated you may have them restyled at Nagler 7oth Y87, ff10 ta IN THIS COMMUNITY be done more economically dur112 E Liberty Phone 5811 ing the summer months Old fun At this uptotheminute store may be repaired or brought uptounder the personal supervision of date by this shops skilled furri Mr Paul M Haller, son of the and at moderate, cost founder, you will find fine detail If your choice be a new coat, in modern and traditional furni jacket or accessory, readymade ture Shop with your room in mind or custom, this shop has advanced Phone 7831 and ow Youd e l to oolc vou styles and choicest skins from may browse to your hearts content which to make your selection, without being pursued by a sales For those requiring SUMMER The people of Ann Arbor have man Tf you wish help Qr sugges STORAGE PROTECTION for their reason to be proud of this business t ,, , HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 621 E William college It is a leading institution where students are offered com plete courses in secretarial science tions, they will be given graci FURS, Naglers Fur Shop has adoously to suggest that you make this shop Whether you require only one quate facilities for such IDEAL RADIO SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC Television Soles and Service 1521 Miller Rd Phone 23660 377, whlme,e tea Rd Ph 675 and business training Students Zn 171 T TV In this review of Ann Arbor, it may enroll at ay time and are as H T r Un,,Ure ,The Martm a must to comPlee 7 is appropriate that we tell our sured of receiving the complete V h3 a selecuon from winter wardrobe Now ie 0 urn TF J j ,,,,, which to choose Odd pieces, to make your selection BECKER MONUMENT WORKS 2429 W Stadium Blvd Phone 20181 Monuments should be both beauitiful and durable It will pay you ito Visit the Becker Monument aDj Works where only the most endur ing granite and marble is used With modern methods of surfacing lamps, pictures, rugs, etcto harmonize with your interiors and to DAINEYS BEAUTY SALON form a perfect part of your color in readers of the ample accomoda course in a surprisingly short time tion for years to come at the Wash The success of a business col tenong Memorial Park The selec lege depends upon three factors tion of a choice plot in one of their it must maintain the highest train , l 41 v For expert television and radio f j i Q weU merited fltandards it must maintain a 1 MU in a PERSONALITY sales and service, this is the firm uibute toy loved Qne The per wel qualified facuhy its place Posing assortment HAIR SHAPING AND STYLING o see The management is always j care aMUreg you ment service must be efficient as mospnere to every room Custom Permanent Waving glad to serve the people of this Qt QU regardless of graduates rely upon it for expert Zl T u ChiC0 Free Parkin P0n vicinity season, your plot will receive incounseling and help in securing a nT , and Evenings by Appointment Whether your radio be a port dividual yattenion This 0utstana position The Hamilton Business 1 KffSLylZ Cor 5th Ave Ann St Ph23725 e or cabinet type, a home or jng feQture standg Qut in marked College has always enjoyed a BEST auto model, Ideal Radio Service contrast t0 the old type cemetery high record in this regard It is offers most efficient repair service which was ohen neglectfed A therefore appropriate that we con VICE AND PRICES ARE ALWAYS HILLTOP RESTAURANT and ooliehina emoloved to rMit A iuU lin of rePlaceme,nt V cemetery o fthis type merits the gratulate and extend best wishes ma polishing employed to resist always on hand s0 there is no rosion, so that monuments last for delay when you wish your radio tire community, agesprocessing techniques are servicea You may take our word greatly advanced Memorials from or itthis firm,g work is accurate phis firm resist the hand of time, as cemetery of this type merits the to the principal of this progressive GLENANN SH0PPE, INC flheir craftsmen build for perm an ice Then tooit pays to buy a memS erial where it can be serviced This Inns service includesLETTERING, CLEANING AND REFINISHLNG AT REASONABLE COST institution in our annual review We are pleased to refer the It is wise to make a selection in Hamilton Business College to our nl5 E Huron For television enjoyment, why these fine gardens before an emer readers as a step toward fo not let this firm install a set best gency arises when other details ture securjty suited to your needs Hours of re confront you May we suggest you laxation and picture enjoyment secure further information by con await you with a General Electric tacting the management of Wash MATERNITY WEAR A SPECIALTY NURSES AND WAITRESSES UNIFORMS Phone 8185 GOOD FOOD 3452 Washtenaw Rd Phont 26838 It is indeed a treat to eat at the Hilltop where you always find an excellent cuisine and courteous set The cost is moderate In this business review we are tion isinvolved pleased to refer this firm to you It In this review, may we suggest is aways a wise policy t0 deal rou consult this reliable and well with Ideal Radio where mown firm for your requirements courtesy and eTyice is always a this line Satisfaction is assured est tenong iMemorial Park No obliga i J ERNST ELECTRIC SHOP McCRONE FARM EQUIPMENT CO ALLIS CHALMERS AND OLIVER SALES SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS ZGERALDJORDAN, Inc tINCOLNMERCURY SALESSERVICE 12 E Huron Phone 23293 The thousands of Lincoln and cars on the road today atto te wide favor with which Every garment at the GlenAnn quick 106, Shoppe, Inc, possesses indmdu t Beautiful appointmente and ality, beauty, styleall the quail homee atmosphere are tops for ties that lend attractiveness to the mef Ana foodl Everything wearer Reasonable price mark ccked to your taste It s an epi ings bear witness to the fact that cures dehght Their tasty, wholethe correct fashions have no price om food m a PTBnt on your penalties here health 841111 Plan At Hi Dresses in sizes 9 to 15, 10 to toP Restaurant you will find high20, and half sizes from 12 to fst aUtv J00 WMP 24 await your selection fectjonreplete with zestful flavor MATERNITY DRESSES embody and Pricefto suit w bd ing smartness and comfortnur Bnn 6 whole iam Yo FOX TENT AWNING CO ALUMINUM CANVAS Also 3970 Jackson Rd Phone 34616 Now is the time to order your ses and waitresses uniformslin eniY Ae oldaruoned hospitality Domestic Commercial Wiring 205 E Washington Phone 7776 farm implements and supplies The gsrie and sportswear form an eye tWs favorite restaurant wise farmer will not delay in get catching display at this shop The truly a LIVEWIRE concern, ting his soil and crops into maxi management invites you to inspect this firm offers the best in wiring, mum production since he knows its fine stock soon Headquarters for ai Sportsmens Needs No job is too big or too small, that they are his source of liveli products have been accepted 624 s Main Phone 24407 Their service instills confidence hood Efficient farm equipment is STEVES AUTO PARTS the public There are many This firm specializes in awnings proper wiring of a building in his only logical solution For this WILLYSOVERUND ns why you too, should own and sporting goods Their stock is sures safety and maximum operat reason, we suggest you inspect the CARS TRUCKS JEEPS of these iine cars They are complete in every department ing efficiency of all lighting and finest farm machinery at the Mc 26 Detroit METZGERS Famous for Fine Food Chicken In the Rough 203 E Washington Phone 912 Whenever youre hungry for a , Phone 23234 treat, remember the welcomincr, paratively low in initial cost They offer best sales and service electrical equipment DEFECTIVE Crone Farm Equipment Co They Why shop around Stopl Lookl friendly Metzgers fcnnouiifo Arnical to operateand re facilities on both aluminum and WIRING MAY MEAN A TOTAL are sales and service dealers for Here is a concern which can give good food and Chicken in too ible in service and comfort, canvas awnings These are avail LOSg QF LIFE AND PROPERTY AllisChalmers and Oliver farm you immediate delivery on a car, Rough, you buy your next new car, able in a wide choice of colors Why not plan for me safest and equipment They assure the farmer nick, or jeep, bestsuited to your Why not dine famously at a the FitzgeraldJordan, Inc, SPORTSMEN WILL FIND ITEMS best materials and installation ser that he is getting the best equip needs It is a place where satisfied place where your plate will beom We are sure you will OF INTEREST AS NEAR TO THEM, vice by dealing with a dependable ment, backed up by manufacturers customers come again and tell heaped high with tender mear that the Lincoln and Mer AS PIPE AND TOBACCO In fact firm such the Ernst Electric whose products have become eir friends about Tradeins are 8avory vegetables and famom Oars possess the finest fea this is one of the largest sporting Shop We compliment them on popular over a period of years more liberal and comparison is in dinner fixings That is why wetefi Highest tradein prices are pods stores in southern Michigan their wenmerited progress and through their efficient and depend vited you of thU pleawmt inviting ft on your old car, BO drive Golfers, boatmen, fishermen, hunt evermrreasing business They axe able operation TRUCK BUYERS ATTENTION taurant Its always fun told Ol We know you ors, all sports enthusiasts without a credit t0 the business life of thij It is not wise to wait until a break Youll find a bettertrufck buy at Metzgers Dtionwill find any spoils area Their facilittefl m down in the field occurs If 1 ,, nib ia cr installation and service present equipment is giving you avLarantd in hand at this ooDUlar eattno fdoir in this review ORTS HEADQUARTERS MBi havit checked NOW and SZ t , 4 , placemooJS remind our reader, of ihi Stop in real soon and prove our THIS FIRM OFFERS THE BT ve the nectary repair, made J VSnSSSS K w iiSSL m cis, jirjth the old and out exceptionwill item their hearts desi ms v COP tOpsV,fi4 vV m iMODaiy JCMWOT hhH Th e Peopl Store es tared as 2nd ati JBofttt at postoifcc Act at March 6, itf77 mSoUoweU StJioataiyMidi Subscription Price 150 per year PauiW Curlett fcitfihet Groceries Canned GooCt Gents, Furnishings Linger n Kennedy Gen I LOWEST FitlCE EVER , Smctal ik Im PHIL6ASWPAN Ranji it near aigsati eooWat up te 30 miautea V tdeghreatbneaiidteav t re iaforaatie r stetaifaalfeea uxatosti entire top orWnf h Coaceako t 4 I IIBIRAI TRADIIN ALLOW ANCI ON YOUR OLD ftANQII Hfm h the tim lo modernise ystar Mtchen with Philgas tat tfcrihy eottled gas for farm and town hornet You can huat far and wide, but yo wont find a bigger value anywhere thee this beautiful de luxe raige Semerhr, too, we will glvi you a generous vradein allowance on your eed ranfe regardless of typ, make, c condition Eiey erms if vow wish SLANT OTHER PHItOAS kfWAHCU ROM WHICH TO CHCOSf I The Stanley Culver iamiiy oi Murray Jieftaeay hornet Dsttffald spent Friday at Hhe ovia Andrew McMacken xowlexviiie is visiUng his grand rnotatterjMis Eleanor Ledwiaqev Mary Margaret dark startea work in the office at Kinp Seel y, Ann Arbor Monday The lames Whitley iamily spent Sunday with hi parents Mr and Mrs Wm Whitley of Ann Arbor Jerry dark and wife who have been livinq with Mrs Margaret Clark have returned ho Silver Lake , Mr Benmor Ledwkkje pi niced at Portage Lake Sunday with the Hubert Ledwidge icon illy and friends from Royal Oak Vincent LaRosa and wife Lu cius Doyle ir and wife and Rich ard Rickelman and wife of Ann Arbor picniced at Burr ,ouqhs Country Club Sunday Clyde Royer and wife oi Detrait were Sunday guests of W C AtLee and wife , George Meabon jr and wife spent Sunday at the Cy Ket cham home in Mason Andrew Nesbitt and wife were guests of Dr Wylie and wife in Dexter Saturday The Winston Baughn family and Mrs Florence Baughn left Saturaay for FalmouthMass to spend a week with the Lt John Carver family Mr and Mrs Fred Read enter tained at their Portage Lake cottage Sunday Joe ekhosser and wife of Ann Arbor,Dr Steve Brown and wife Harold McKen zie and wife and the John Mc Guire and family of Detroit,the Robert Read family,the Howard Read family Mr and MrsRoss Read and Mrs Hoagland of j Howell li Floyd Weeks of Grand Ledge i called at the Clifford VanHom t of home ast Wednesday HGuieaDujty jsperip Sunday wAflf Tn Jhn Carpenter famiy Mrs Margaret Clark and family nave returned home from their j Pic Donald Clark of Stillwater trip through the west I Oklahoma is expected home on M arid Mrs Mark Nash eel leave this week ebrated the birthdays of their daughter, Rosalee and Joan The Harold Grainger family Nash of Howell Sunday Those Whitmore Lake are leavina tihs present were the Nash family month to visit the Walter Mow of Howell, the Cart Anderson I ers family in Los AngelesiCdl jsnnily of South Lyon, Giibcft I Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Bcriley, Mr Rose Hendee Mrs were in Lansinjg Friday Ira Fisbee and Janet Gearhart The Phillip Hudson family of I Rex Nogrgle and wife of Ann Detroit and the Vltor Lonr Arbor spent Sunday at toe Frank family of Northville were Sun Frank Aberdeen home day guests at theLester McAfae home , J Mrs Cacid Chamber late andf Mesdames Rossi Read Frac son, Welton, spent last Wednes ana Howard Read attended a aay in SpringiiekL, 111 luncheon at Inverness Country I Don Daller and 2 sons of De Club last Thursay itroit called at the L J Henry The Robert Granger family home Sunday of Lansing and Clarence Mci Lynn Hendee and wife spent Gowan ad Miss Onsted of Pon Sunday at the Dr James Nash ticc wre Sunday visitors at home in Colawater the Louis Coyl home , Floyd Love and wife of How The Carl Bidwell family, of ell called at the Roy Dillingham Briphton called at theBen Whita home Sunday home Thursday Basil White Mr and Mrs John Cole ofand wife of Jackson called S Kalamazoo were Sunday guests Brn to Mr and Mr Ashr of the Carl Sherman famiy Wylie at t Gibson Maternity Curtis Chamberlain and wife Home, Howell, June 28, a dauqn of Minneapolis Mirm, spent the r, Josephine Arm week end with Mrs Cacia Sunday visitors of Mr, and Chamberlain I Mrs Jesse Henry were Don The Merwi Campbelll fom Daler and 2 1 SSS ily with the Ed Hackett family, and Mrs Chas Whitehead and of Newcastle, Perm, are spend j Beatrice lamborn of,J in the week at Silver Ike Granam and family of M LOOK m m turn AT HUSH LAtE WHEN IN NEO OF Plumbing jPumps Bathnofif natures an Electric Heaters Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SBCIALTTY COMPLETE LINE PF FUTURES, COLORED WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes i MASTER PLUMBER PHONE PINCKNEY 157FU Dtad or Alive FA ANIMALS COLLECTED PROtPTLY COWS 700 HORESES 500 HOGS 100 Cwt WE BUY HIDEb HID CALF SKINS ene B Plaosmer Central Head StockCO metMiStAgA J WSMjeyHrv vfx vtjavv Charles Clark and wile Plumbing Water Systems etc Stanley Dinkel , vu UYW u George Graham and tamuy Mr and Mrs George flelek oi Coloma are visiting at the Dale Ann Arbor were Sunday guests Mir SPJU A i M of John Boyer and wife Wm Murdock and farmly of John Boyer and wife spent Holland Corners and Myrl BySaturday at the Wm Morrision ington and family of Vernor home to Chelseas were Sunday guests ot rionen Mrs Cora Wehb and Gene Pike and wife, j11rtv, I Mann called on Earl and Erwin Mrs Ruth Milhgan and daugh Mann in Detroit oe day last ter, Karen and son, Dick, ox week East Lansing who spent last 1 Mr and Mrs Don Pascoe and weeV with her mother, Mrs iraftl Your Moson Man ivt you prOfial fining Mnrite MftSHH SHOES y because YOU leoiurements go to the 7ACTORY where your, hoes ore made Vv x roal Fitting Service In tfce Hvacy of your home or office, jvtn without charge by your, laton Man, gives you aa utterly 1 ew idea of shoe comfort l Jf Hea the irecttoyou Pac lory Representative of the leading manufacturer of it kind in the world IWHeit be glad to call and give you a Demonstration of 2 50 yl of dress, work, or spori thos, including the amazing VelvefEe AirCushion Insole Shoe, which cradles your fool on 10,000 tiny Air Bubbles Drop a card and well have him call No charge no obii gatioo to buy 318 SHosveU, JACK HANNETT Agent Phone 111 Louis Stockobles car was in S R Carr has been taken to collision Saturday in Rush Lakaa rest home in Howell Rd with a car driven by Frank Ona Campbell and wife spent Emily of Buck Lake The front last week at Glenn Lake of his car was banged up Sal Jimmie Doolittl is home Robert Vedder who was accidfrom California in 10 day furt xvix raaiv uu rasweana v v t Mad Robert Vedder who was accidrrom yaurorma m n MraLuella Patterson of Stock Cfera Webb, 0 acklenUv shot through the lung 2 Thursday in Pontica bridae lled at the Stanley Wis where m i Thursday n Pontiac Dinkel home last week Milligan wil deliver a senes The Max Russell family have dure at the University of Wis us hospital, Brighton I Jack Haines and stepsonjimm A Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinxei ie Whitley, of Norwalk, Cahf returnedhomefrom a trip thru msm d Mrs T deFillippi week here the eastern stales IaBeqnnria with and Mrs Rose LaRosa had din Lucius Wilson with the Fargo Andrew CfempbeU and family ftoyal Oak spent Sunday witn ai Wed Divifiion of the Chrysler Motor left Monday to visit relatives in Mrs CocauWWD ofinesdav niahfr Cohas been promoted and goes Kentucky 4, tbJlTC SS Qinton enter toHoustonTexas, July 22 We have received a from MMrs Mae Mets who is Palmer home here ed her 500 lub Sunday A pic Mr and Mrs Arthur Hogens of Richmond, Va, and Lee Sheff rrom lvuvirs woe Men woo is rauw ZZi Murohv at nic dinner was served of Richmond, Va, and bee snen fUUpq the Percy Mortenson toJ Mr Tohn FlodHcmond and wife cVler and wife of Lansing were fW ildwSf Su, at GastaSsTlas Wed LcmsuW were Sunday guit c Sunday pmeets of Mrs Jessie m SEE US TODAY AU JNSTAUATIOH eTAH fcaf twarthat Notre Dame University has re a letter as pitcher on tha base ball team The Lloyd Hendee, Gerry ElcH man, and Ambrose Kennedy families picniced at Bishop Lab Sunday Mrsv Kenneth Wvffileand two children, Dsrk and Kay, have re turned from Fairhope Alabama Arthur Carish and family of Detroit and the Dr Harlow She han family of Jckon were call ers at me Wm Shehan home Sunday Notice Will Open a Beamy Salon at i the Dealer Residence at 212 Main i BU Pmckney on Inly lBuv Com , The states Primary School plete BeoMty Ssvrice Wtt Fund is rher by 3,34116247 Your tomMam fa In at this chack fa turned oew mmmw m mt iu tHltmYWfyt wt wm Staveit Fef fittiJwaf f 8tt Pwptrty KX for ,t ywJW ii i Beil TWBohanaY i ei BfawBwie Louis M, Nims, The check marked far me Primary ers half of th companys Fund and Mich Bell U tha It LtQOStlU School i y1 M S Tha j tv a i v GREAT, NEW LIGHTWEIGHT CLEAR THE NEW If MODEL 61 fflOIMIE 4 including cleaning tools, LOW DOWN PAYMENT easy monthly Hrms I 01 No other cleanerno, not one can match the new Hoover AERODYNE for features, for value See it in your own home No obligation Just phone us YOULL BE HAPPIER WITH A HOOVER i Order Yoar F AR Af SEEDS NOW Alf alia, Clover cud All Other Seeds Farmsrs r eed SuppJy Co, MAX BUSSELL MGH fhirhi Mttfafa ESSIONIL COWKflP I and Business Opporh Ust Your Property wiifc GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Ptockney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 M Duffy, M D Daily 100 A M to 2051 Except Wednesdays Moo TuJ Frt Sat 7 to fi n mDR BL MeCUmSEY Den 4st 112 North Michigan Ave i Telephones 1 Office 835 Residence 814 Evening by Appointments Howell Michigi i HTBSNEED I AVE HAFOoVAIlE THE STATE OF MICHIGAN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN Ike Probate Court tor LlYingston mo CSotsnr oi County FOR SALELiqht wood dinette, 1 table and 4 anairs Phone 38F3 WANTED AyowSTSrl for gen eral house work at lake ixttage ir the summer Mrsjoe Borcman 10101 Ogernaw, Bass Lake of Phone 8F5 LOST A pet crow Finder please f Tho Irobate Court for the Livingsta r At a eession of aid ourt held m notify Mrs George VanSkiver At a session of said Court held at the e Probat Oilice in tho City of Howell or Phone No Probate Office in Uie City oi Koweli , 3Gid county on the, 26th day of June Jin said county o thj 26tix clay of Jue A D 1951 ft D 1951 Preseni Honorable Hiram R Smith PreaenLHos Hiram R Smith, Judae oi Judgo of Probate I TVT M WI uuo hobo in Ih Matter of the tbTATE OI 50 9 School District No 2, Fractional Pulnam Township, Livingston County, will be held at the SPECIAL NCXflgfi Tlie annual meetina of WHY SERVICE CHANGES Many people who do business with a bank question the tear Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Faun Property A Specktlity jrt Your Property With Me wWp eteases LEE LAVEY Generrl Insurance Phone 157F11 Kepairlna MYSON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Bufi Laki P H SWARTHOUT c kN Funeral Home Dos C Swarthout, Dlreciot Modern Eguipme Ambulance Service ifjaa1 T sfcAiSLfiiie FBED C REICKHOFF Jt OPTOMETRIST I 120 West Grand River Av He well Muchiaan i Phone 58 Residence 6U LLOYITHENDEF IJvestock Haulina ness oi the eervice charges plac Phone 58F3 Pinckney, Mich, i Weekly Trips Made To Detrrfc iL General Trucking Phon 64F14 Pincknev, Mie AUCTIONEER farm Sale A Speciality the I IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OF JOYAL M, MADER, Deceased, HENY C THOMPSON Deceased Tt 1 Ordered Tha all of the creditor jGeorqo Pappas having filed in said of said ceascd are required to pr, ,Court his final administration account Beat theu claims j said Court at said ed against their accoujnk at the end oi the month andthe charge mad on out jo town checks u Poed They ieel, BERT WfUE d2ZJSS hundreci 2oU Phone Pkickney 78F2 Heie is an example oi what fflTT happens to a 1UU00 deposit J n ,7, placed in a bank ior one month Phon Plnd naY l54F3 what i Pinckney High Scnooi on the 9th end his petition prayftig for the allowance thereof and for the assiqn ment and distribution of the residue of aid estate It Is ordered that 23rd day of July A Dj1951 at ten A, M, at said Probate Office 1 hereby appointed for hearing aid petition It is Further CTdered, That Public Netice thereof be giver, by publication tor thre successive weeks prpicus o said day of hearing a the Pinckney Dia pertch, a ne3oaoer orinted and circular cirtvlated In said COIJT ed in said County A true copy Hirom R aith Celestia Parshab Judge of Probate Register oi PrActt Probatr Offije and to serve a copy there i V D, 1951, at 8 on Frauds EBarrondmirUstrattr MWA iock P T 9Se oi aid t whose address is Howell, f fleeting TWO TRUSTEES for ich Livingston co or or before rms of three yearsONE TRUS ioth day of 8eptiD,195i at ttn oclock TLE a rm of one year, and in the forenoon sc, time to authorize the Board of Educa and pkass btfc appointsd foe the ei aminaiion arH adjustment of all clairri ind demands ugains daid dececsd It is Further Ordered, That Public NotrcG thereof be given oy of a copy of this order once each wee Dispatch, 3 newspaper, printed and cir circulated ir ftu County Register of Probate A true copy om B Smith rioata utuaL Judge of Probate showing first what we could earn legally, the mcarinium,and then what our actual earnings are Amount of Deposit 100 100 Legal and Cash Res 12 53 Loanable Funds 88 47 Income at 6 our average 2 6 44 2 10 In addition, over the years ex penfse has steadily mounted while interest rates have declined to the point where small accounts are actually unproiit J MKl DIV C J TOWNER liiV w f L 1 NOTARY INSURANCE and BON Da VPW jM PINCKKSY FOR MUNTZ TfcV SEE R OY E FISHES Factory Representative Dentist j Free Demonstration Every Da 8044 Portage Lake Road rtferl FtPJ0t0clA M to 1000 PJT Phone Dexter 3461 f 509 Eat Main SU Pmckney K R A v M Summer Coal Prices Now in Elfec PHONE DEXTER 2681 D E Hoey Sons ton of the Pinckney Community Schools to consumcrte the an anexation of the Burgess School District No8 Frl, Putnam Town pubiicatioD shiD and fcr the Purpose of Iran uoaTesDraoiouem i sacting such other business as or ihree uucessfi w previous i j may lawfully come before caid aid doy of he0 in the Pinck 7 14jl95L i Eric G Rncu Secretary of the Board Educaton, Pincknev Communty Schools cost indeed HERE IS ONE WORRY YOU j rendered CAN LEAVE AT HOME McPHERSOSUgliA TRAVELLERS CHECKS I Au deptof5SWup to 10,000 in GassiCied Advs S r UpholstervPh,, 8arney W Living room suite, bluish areen, rix seats, table 32x45 with 2 SalS imSf extending to 60 in 250 Repreaer ctve Ann Arboi ablerf to the bank To offer its eer davenport and chair 7500 vices to everyone service charq Mrs Walter L Clark, phono oui eoin oj jou pepieT exo e No 34 718 Putnam, Pinbknev ey, but to btreak even on theee mr ,, , small accounts WANTETOdd Jobs Sine many account do not BiU Brady, jdione 164 Pinckkney even average 10000 a month, i the need for putting thean on a FOR 6ALEWe still have late sound business basis 0 seed potatoes Sebaao 100 a WANTED EGGS Highest mark small u n IK mPrk paid fox eggs at Swanns Clothing Starle , Howell, Michigan i FOR SALE Strawberries, an I 9 MWashing nwchiaev trmount caby bed, basinette, pkxy pen NlarsrfciU Meahon phon 62Fi 571 woX Fraiejr TOR 9ATP cr 11971 WeSt Shore Hi rOR SALE Strawberries, this FOR SALEtMy home in Pinck ney, in good condition larae rooms, Areola heatnq system ear garaqe Jarge lot, some fruit Mrs Winifred Graves ,220 Pear4 pi , The service charge is a for the services the money you carry is lost, stef POion I en or misplaced while you are away from home ONLY 75c Per 10000 sack 50 lbs Willard VUtse, Phone 179F4 THE FITT NATIONAL BANK ie7Cii MJck Member Federal Dposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits j Insured up to 10,000 for each J Deposito HEAL ESTATE FOR ALE week only 600 a case George Charbonneau Phone 16IF11 FOR RENTRoom BcaranraT sired Mrs McKinlev license Pinckney 15 Acre on M36 East,kribwn as , Phone 12,1 F3, 306 MiUSt In USSS inw nooH m UND Commercial 40 Acres West of town, good md plat and tail h dern house, terms I Llrvri Hn ul r 240 Acres oon Pingree Rd, goodT Tiy Phon i buildings, terms to SALEStrawberTi6a hv Patterson Lake front, furnished Bentley Lake frortt 21x42 bfck The Stewart Anderson property in the west port of town, to eettle estate 8 room modern home, automatic oil heat, 2 lots, terms WANTEDrCustom Bailing, wire tie Reee Gudith Phone Howell 1354W1 run cxrL1 Electroahei electro range 50 also large glass cig ar showcase 15 Katchies Restaurant rvn naslrami nouse on tne 1 Fohey farm on Farley Road Strawberries by the 11 2653 Whitmore Lake SaSLhHSSJI n A , , uti SALEKitchen Rcmae5 burn 1IJ1 i1 Cedar Lk M, er oil, over wHh thermometer WANTEDWashing and ironing Mrs George May, 4759 Down ,51, Ho ina Drive, Lakeland, Phone 1220 Mowers Rd, Pinckney Brighton 5509 Two store buildings with living my power lawn mower wim FOR ALLElectric coolina unit, Four 10 gallon milk cans, like quarters up for sale or rent herald Reason Broker phone Pinckney 133 MS I X QUALITY bleats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish M W t Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS STATE OF MIUHIGAW the Prjbcrte Court foy County of LMnestosu At a sosfosj j ssM Csen ui w rVoboto Otfic u ise City oi HoweU in said County oa tho 16th day at June A, D 95i Preoent, ionoroblo Hiram R Smith, fudge of Probate In tho Matter oi tho ESTHTB OP LAURA A HOFF Docoasod Mary L Heft having filed in said Court her final adBBtaistratlon account, and hoy pttftttn preying for tho allowance thereof and for the assignment end distribution oi the rttriduo of said estate, July A, D, 1951 at ten oclock in the It to Ordered tfrat tho 9th day of foNrgee t soft Probate offlco be and fcr horeby appemtod ar kocsteo said petition and oxamlng and aRcwing told account B is Putthor Osdered That pubUe M f tbroof be ghres by sabHoortlon of 0 copy oi this order ones eseh weeV esf sucoesslTe weebf proviout to taid day of hearing m Ptadaty Wtpatch a oewcP prmteiiM JfcWlat safr B iaddi J Probate FOR SALro deck 1000 chick brooderused very little, also will do custom plowing Arnold Bechler, 3690 M 36 E Phone rVckney 65F5 WANTED PSfflRYiWill pay Detroit Market Prices C 1L1J Phone62Fl3 Dick Campbell,phone 168F2 new also six 10 weeks old pias WANTED WORIWiil build and a ayerwWill trade old time prices Call Carpenter nearB Silver Lake,Pacjmey at Portage Lake, Phone Dexter FOR SAl ottaao on nuon 5 8 38 River, Fernland subdivision at Strawberry LakeMichSacriiioe Darrel Baker 5655 Fernland D AManaMflSSSejeMaaMaHBi FOR bALiUc close estate The Fred Jagusch house and 24 acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road Pinckney A good chanc to go Pinckney A good chance 4ogo in chicken business Fed Teeple, adm pfione 67S AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c HoweU, MirlJann, LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED WuNinutAKta UbUwGS, w 150 Let us help you sell your fecmv, Alse Sisters and Knives have more prospects than farms fierrfce While You Wait L, HAROLD CRANDAlsL All Work Guaranteed 1 Phone 3Q5W Howell NUHlSSAW F1UNG SHOP fafa SALEPotatoes, MtiSST 11524 River DriveiUland Lake Onions mt SI Tk true oepv Oaleeaa Pamhall 1 O T I C E k true Celesta PonhaS Peglste es Probate ft tetm Judgo of Probate ii , 8AYB LOCAL BWJBOBT Heres the Reoson The tf rxrowi deeply You ust Mchj to KlU It T4L SSSSt prosnt alcohol, PENETRANT Itoachaijnore 91 L back frdflTanr dnJHSjJl mot glOttg with the First Thurs fry m JulyJ will be at the 9TO1Q Cestftsiesioners office In the basement oi the courmouse in Howen rrery Thursday iron 1000 A M until 200 IVfc to lake 0ieations for Federal Land Bank fcmn loans Interest Rate 4 TennsUp to 33 Years Prepayment PriviUges liVDfsTQN OOUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOANAIIlk Babsct HoiUeoretaryTreasuret j Jf siM AZ Seel nAhA Aiiia 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 July 04, 1951 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1951 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 1951-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b687a09d14e5b3015a3efd4749e76cb.pdf eefa5aefb7c824b7ed14e55f57892e5f 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. V uisocfir4V V vI H V 1 1HE PIKCKNEY DISPATCHMIRRORbig question is how serious isunemployment This question willtie answereed this fall Despite thefact these ace 207,000 uemployed inthe state the legislature refused toextend the unemployment insuranceperiod and said there was no emefgeay and recessed until July 17th They said the governors plea for axtension of the period was only towin labor votes and only the factthat Mayor Cobo of Detroit came out for a temporary extension ofthe period kept them from dumping the entire programHere are the facta During Marchthe unemployed rose to 207,000 in Michigan Married and single mendrew 34 a week unemployment insurance The national average is2712 The governor wanted to raisoto ,85 a week There is 340 mill iho in the unemployment fund butthe legislature says ths would exhaust it Tfhe unemployment insur auee payment is only paid for soittftny week, are running out at the a day The RepublicansIf unemployment in7, , they are sunk in the falleleetfeiiIf it decreases they are not soiir1 grade oii is forcing many 9961No 26Soft Ball Games , School Election July 9iLOSE FIRST LEAGUE GAME JIt was bound to happen according GBSICMto the law of averages but JHnckneydid not expect it SQ soon After winning their first 4 county leaguegames in which they shut out theiropponents 3 times and only had onerun scored against them Pinckneyfell a victim to Mai Nixon who letthem down with 2 hits and won an 8 to 2 victory for City Service ofHowell Pinckney beat them 3 timeslast year and once this year Pinckney started off as if theywere going places Moriarity led offwith a walk and Bob Amburgeyscored him with a hoifee run That In the school board election EricRose, secretary and Helen VanBlarum, treasurer are not ccandidates jfor reelection Max Russell is a can, i J1MA W DAOAO Q mvam Qfm Anil iflt Marys Catholfcfer ft Albert Schaltt, rasterQday Uaase 800 and 1000flioyejiA devoUoua, Friday evening LOCAL NEWSdidate for Roses 3 yearI jester McAfee and Richard Randallfor the I year term of Mrs VanBlar 10 to icums office I wA little excitement has been caus 1ed here by the entrance of a stickeroi writein candidate for the Pinck jnty school board, Helen Walton ofj Hiland Lake the old Reeves div jtrict Her announcement received here reads that all of the candidates vho filed petitions and will be on j 0ft Masended their scoring Gentile doubled the ballot are from the same area oil wellt to shut down Thiswith a hgh sulphur content is oilwhichis 4tfficffiH process 444 wells in all in Ogemaw, Arenac, Roscommonand TuacolB have shut downMrs Pat Dillon, daughter, PollyMuringham and her daughter ofHowell called on Mrs Emma Dinkel 4 games made 7 misplayson iMrff Emma Dinkel one day lastweek, Sam Singer and wife of Detroitcalled on the Rollie Singers Sunday ErnesG Chaney Aid wile of Detoit are visiting The Floris Clanks William Sanders afd wife of San j PinckneyFernando Valley, Califorina, visit Moriarity, 3bed the Wy Eichmans,Ust week Ambuvgey 2b Mrs Nreen Carr is attending Jeffreys lb ,t Adriftjfe aCnd she i Gentile 11jyjPiwLjLw Meabon rf sett of Detroit called on Burns rfthe Lawrence Carurns Tuesday J Singer ss in the 3rd and Southwell was safeon ai eiTor in the 7th They werethe only ones who got on City Service tied it up the firstafter 2 were out on 2 hits and anerror Houghton blanked then the 2nu and 3rd innings, in the 4th theflood broke loose Nixon struck outGillette was safe on an infield errorWellman and Bailer singled Hum pherys hit a home run 4 runs scoring Southwell relieved HoughtonHe struck out Dunne and Parkspopped to Jeffreys In the 7th Bail er was safe on an error but was outstealing second on a good throw by Keader Meabon threw out Humphveys Haller hit a home run scor Dunij ahead of hfhi Parks struckout Pinckney who has been play, ing almost errorless ball,in the firstin this4 of which figured In the scoringCity Service made 1 error Frdiay of this week Pinckney playsthe General Motors Proving Groundteam at 900 p mNext week Wednesday they play Fowlerville ABMax Russell is from Pinckney andLester McAfee and Richard Randallfrom the Pettysville district Mrs Walton is president of the iMothers Club of the Elementary jSchool here She is a former teacher and bold a B S degree from the Michigan State Normal and taught physical instruction at Marine Cityand Jackson Junior College and for ,2 years has served as Livingstoncounty representative on the WhiteHouse Educational Conference atLansing, n 1955 sfye was invited by Ciaie Taylor, supt of Public Instrucion to be be Ijspresentatiwe in 17tthAnnual Citizens Conference on Ed ucation Her husband, John Walton is employed on the Disabled Persons Ed ucational CommissionShe has 4 sons ranging in age from 6 months to 8years PeoplesFellowship Serviea 00GtmrdiiUv J W Winger, rUn School 080 a mWorship 1045 prayer meetingR H SouthwellFry cHeader ccHumphreys,Dunne 3blialler, ssParks, If Pierce, 2bNixon, pGillette, crWellman, cBailer, lb rfrfMarilyn Gustafson, Roberta Ack j Southwell rf pley and Sally Utley are working at Newport Beach Orland Winslow cut his hand while Houghtoj p,working at Detroit last week and j City Service to have 5 stitches taken, The Clifford Chambers family arespending the week in northern Mich,igan Mrs Mattie Potis,, 84, of WesPalm Beach, Florida, died SundaySurviving are a Brother GeorgeeThompson of Pincltney and 2 sisters,4 Mrs Agnes Fleming of Los Angei eles, California nnd Miss MinnieThompson of Detroit kWe understand tbeome of thelae Murray Dagg at Hilaia Lake bas been sold iThe Ronnie Hoskins fantify of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs RobertJack 110Q6 0000 00AB R H4 1 14 1 13 2 24 113 0 0 3 Q 0 111333 32 12 13 A GAIN OF 560 CHILDRENThere has been a gain of 560children of school age are in Liv ingston county the past year The vinckneyschool district had the bigest gain 97, Brighton and Fowlerville each 65, Howell 62, Birkenstock57 and HarUand 41 There are now 12,182 children under 20 years oMin the county Of these 756 are twoyear old and 3,20 are 19 year olds26 districts gained last year and 8Jost In 1946 there were 5,937 schoolchildren in the county or 2678 less than now Tfaye following are someof the figure for nearby districts Mrs Robert Jack of Gulfport,Miiswho is at her home here for the summer with Mylo Kettler and wife ofI River Jureiicn pnt th wek endFriday evening after with ie Jsk liohert faaiiy Devotaoaa and Saturdaj from grdney 8U00 9 m and Soaday be Mrs Robert Jaek called on her ousin, Robin Carr, and wife oiI Fowlerville MontayCalvary Mrnuoaiu Chore I Mr and Mr Win Pidd of Dexter,Be Ezra Beachfaatar , jrank French of Dayton, Ohio Sujtf Walter ch and Mrg Sarah Markey of DetroitWorthlf i000ljied on ye edLoir last WednesdayAnother big layoff is taking pltictat the Chrysler plants 6 or 7 from lieio who work at the proving groundnear Chelsea were laid off last weekThe following marriaye licensesvere issued last week Barbara Slone, 18, Pinckney, Gordon Foster,18, Howell Allen Dinkell Pinckney, Audrey Klikott, 25, BrightonWajne Stone, 19, Pinckney, DorothyHead, 17, PinckneyMr and Mrs Ona Campbell spentlast week at Sauatuok and LuddintonMr and Mrs Otto Poulson anddaughter, Grace, who are on theiriiation are on a trip through north cm Michigan and Wisconsin MrJosie Chambers ia with the HenryJohnson familyBorn to Mr and Mis Richard VunSlamhrook at McPhcrson hypital,Howell July 2 a G lb llj oz son,Richaid Theodore JrBom to Charles Baker and wifeCBetty Jarvis at McPherson hospital, Howell, June 28 a G2 lb son,fcOii Charles AJien JJorn to Kr and Mrs Floyd Shylters Barbara Wylio atlosjital Howell Junt 22 a Mr and Mrs ous Jailowsld,ciauyhter, Christine and Karen Shea CurreBt GMnmeot Gov Williams civil rights platform while probably getting aim the negro vote in MJfjgan lost him1 hit chairmanship of theoi the nation governors inat Atlantic City last week Democrat the next It wasa Republican the next It was F Dtmorats turn this year and Gov as vice chairman and thegovernor in terms of offkf was in line but the southerners voting with the Republicans elected the governor of VirginiaTheiQ Republican governors there enriOiLied President Eisenhower for reeKaiion but ignored Vice PesidentNixon National Chairman Hall whowas there said it was an oversightbut later admitted some of the gtovemor do not like Nixonf In thestate of the presidents Health Nix on might have a chance ofchoir piaettee 4ft p ou1Th Powte7 Ghurcd MM West between Main and Bnadiila Btreettkf Keith Ruegaegger, PaalorSmiday School 946 a mMoning Wenhip 1050 AMVoth Group 700 p mEvening Service 800 p mTEctti Prayer Meeilng 800 pmJr Choir Practice Wed 400 p m Si Oir Prartkt WadEDWIN A BOOTHwin Booth, 70, of Lakebnd , at McPherson Hospital,Howell, on Monday of lat week He was thefather of 24 children of whom 21 survive, 10 by his first wife, SkyBacfeus, and 14 by his second wife 1Thefuneral was at Schnackenbm Funeral HomeIlQwell Thursday ajid burial was in Fairviow Cemetery at 1 Howell thewill3 33COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING W L PetPinckney 4 1 800I City Service 4 1 800 HamburgFowlerviJleProving Grounds DOUBLE WEDDINGIn a double ceremony at the Churchof God on the Howell Rd at 230 p BV Jtaly 4th, Dororthy Head toWayne Stone and the latters sister,fefibara Stone to Gordon FostertRevHancock officiating 421 1 112 S3 500333333 SchoolPinckneyBrightonFowlerville HamburgWinans LakeHicks Hartland Green Oak , Under 5279 691 55011066 26 290 109 5 to 2078915881416 26212243847294 HHNDEELyle J Hendee, 58, died at thehome of his son, Robert at Washington Thursday where he had beenvisiting He was the son of Mrs RosNash Hendee ,of Pinckney and tnehue Worden C Hendee and was bom at Pinckney July 4, 1S97 Hegraduated from Pinckney highschool and served in World War 1 On February 14, 1918 he marriedHazel Merrill, daughter of George Merrill of Webster, ohe survives,elso a son, Robert of Washington City last week visiting Irene andTony deFillippi and Chestter Jarlowski A research writer from the SaturdayEvening Post called on Mrs Thomas iomer Saturday to ask her opinionof the future of the Republican aty in MichiganWclton Chamberlain and his mother entertained the follcvin Friday niJit at a showing of his Europeanjictures Mrs Kate Hannett, son, acJc, Mrs Jennie Dcvvreaux, MisFannie Kavnnauh, Mrs Raymonda Moi lis and 2 daughter, Mv andAirs, R K Elliott, Mrs Dow Swar and a daughter, Marian, of Grosse thjiit, Rev Winger and familyMrs Carmen Porter and daughJolan were in Grand Rapids Mondaylure the latter had xray taken The C W Hookers of Ann Arporare spending the summer at theircottage at Zukey Lake, KIWANIS LEAGUEIn the Senior league the Cubs andankees did not play Monday nightToo many away at Boy Scout campThursday night the Cardinals beat the Red Sox 8 to 7 Batteries for the Cardinals John Hoy Terry RowellRed Sox, Mank White Lonnie H uhmanIn the Junjof Eeagrue Monday ReWfnpr team beat Bob Taschesteam to 3 Batteries for WingerMJ4 vtter and Terry Rowell for Tac Jon Barker Paul HowellThursday night Duwain Hoys, team lost to Howard Taylors team 145Batteries Hoy, Somers Henry,Taylor Dennie Singer and Ronnie DarrowThe Kiwanis Girls lost to theGirls Athletic Assn in the countyleague 15 to 9BOB JONES BRASS ENSEMBLE IS CANDIDATE FOR CLERKEivin Snyder of Brighton is a canidate for county clerk in this county on the Democrat ttcketHe was bomJuly 14, 1910 in Traverse City, Michand has resided in Livingston county for 10 years He is now Brighton township supervisor and a memberof the Livingston county board ofsupervisors He U also super isor ofthe Brighton Area Ground ObserverCorps, lad a member of the Board of Director of the Lansing ChildsGuidance Clink Hfs reason for running for this office is that I believein good governmentThe Bib Jones University BrassEnsemble will be heard at 800 PJBfridayjoly 6 at the Peoples church with aa inspiring program from thetho world roost unusual unfversityrGreenville South Carolina, and willinclude mW special arrangement of well taywn hymns and sacred adaptions of classical compositions Compose of 4 young men atdyoung states 4he i all from differentable Is typical of thestudent body Itstate in fee union Pennsylvania 15etyn BragdonAstttrumpeter, Maine Jean Devinend trumpeter, New York, Roger Wairaven ttrombonist, Ohio, RobertMayhew, baritone horn, Florida andRichard Brady, pianist, Indiana 1During the summer months thisbrass ensemble will be heard fn churches and evangelist meetingsthroughout the Central StetesMembera of this group have been feaeturcid in many Bob Jones masial produetips, radio program, Christmas and Unhrersity record KLIKOTTDINKELMiss Audrey Klikott, daughter ofMr and Mrs Henry Klikott ofBrighton was married Friday nightat the Wesljtan Methodist Churchat Brighon to Aflen Dinkel, son OX PointeThere are 3 grandchildrenBe sides his mother he is survived by3 brothers, Lynn of Pinckney, DrCeeii Hendee of Lansing and Clareof Chevy Chase, Maryland Thereare 2 sisters, Mrs Walter Clark ofFhickney and Mrs Max Parkinsonof Ann Arbor Another sister, Mrs,Fern Miller is deceased The deceased lived in Ann Arborfor 31 years and for 20 years operated a Plymouth DeSoto Sales Agency retiring in 1945The funeral was at 2 p m at theMuehlig Funeral Home, Ann Arbor,Tuesday afternoon, Rev LeonardParr of the Ann Aror CongMChurch officiating Burial was inWaqhtenong Memorial ParkcMICH BELL CO TAXESThe largest single payment in ithistory has been made to the Michigari Primary School Fund by theMichigan Bell Telephone , tndfirst half of nearly 10 million in state taxes This tops 1956s payment by 15 million The fcompanys 1956 tax was 9,792,161 TK Irirst Mtsdames Alta Meyer and MaeDaller attendod a White Shrinedinrer at Howell ThursdayWinston Baughri, son, Donnie, andLarry VanSlambrook took part in a DcMolay car wash at Houell Saturday They will have one at PinekneylaterCHARLES HODGECharles Hodge, father of MrsNellie Clark of Pinckney died st Emilys Convalescent Home in HoweU Wednesday The funeral washfcld Saturday at the MacDonald Funeral Home, Howell, Rev Proutofficiating Burial in Fairview CemeUvy The deceased is survivedx bychildrenOLIN ROBINSON ILLFridayOni Robinson sr wholive felt Rush Lajte suffered a coronarytfnbOBis heart attack while at t4e Michigan Ball Tele, office at Redford ivhere he np enpuieer A pulmotorwas obtained and he was given first aid and then taken to the Redfordfirrt half year payment was 4,896, j hospital where he was placed in an161 The second payment will be , oxygen tent Sunday he was ableMade October 31 next This brings 1 leave the oxygen tent He is not all the companys total payments to the owed visitors and will be at the hos school fundto 138 mlllioii since it ital 3 weeks or more He is a 32ndwas organized, m 19O4Undflfclaw the degree Mason, a past master of Ved baft ia Circuit Judge Salmon of Lansinghanded down an important decision iasi week He ruled the Secretary ofSiates office has no right to revokea drivers license for any eauae,That tcre Js nothing in the laws or thebooks that gives them that rtefetThis puts things up in the air as itwas the main curb against bad driv ers and a good many thousand U LdMs are revoked each year bytheOLiftary of state We understand decision will be appealed to therne court and if affirmed a law be introduced, in the legislaturei the secretary of state therihi to revoke drivers licensesoeoWe agree wr, Joseph Raub, headoi the Americans for Democratic Acion that the speeches of SenatorCarthy of Wisconsin and SenatorEustlatid of Mississippi in the senate iast week were arrant nonaense Tfry aaid the UrtTted SUt Sty rent Court has handed down one Coiiununiat decision after another1 h yearMcCarthy rafeired to theirilvi iion that government emiployeecanrot be ousted if Communistcjiciiojs are found unless they are n coniidential position, SenatoriaTilaiid of course referred toCJVJI rights decision againstjicd schools At the convention of Missionary Baptist Churches atLiuJu Ivock, Arkansas, last, weekDean Albert Garner of that churchuanizution in a speech before 3009pcuple called the supreme court members Apostles of Satan He o juped tr othr church oraniations who have come out for de segregation A resolution waa adoptci biandin desegregation ofschool aa ungodly and unlawfulThe civil rights decision was written by Chief Justice Warren,formr Repubijcan governor of California 1Senator Potler of Michigan aspitted satisfaction at the actionoi 1 he senate armed force commifctee in selecting Kakaska forjet air base in Michigan Thealter 500,000 had been spent a Kaivaska switched the aite to MAIListte The tk first selected was CMiliac in Cong Ruth Thompsons district For some reason she didnt walitL it there but preferred Mania tee aJeoin her district While the bickeringwas going on the army selected KaL kaska and went to work Congress man Thompson did not give up btttappealed to the chivalry of theouniern members of congress and1 ney voted to switch it to Manisteetlw y said to help a lady in distress Sciiator Charles Potter said this iano time for community bidding Thif army wants to bed Sown 13 there now That a,ttate tax is earmarked is Lodge Detroit and holds a dualf01 the school if und It is distributed j membership in Livingston Lodge Ithroughout the state according to thecensus figures Other companies un dcr this law re railroads, express horscompanies, companies telegrapn and PujiimanTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The roads, parks, canals andfeathing beach of White Lodge CountryClub are private property Unauthorized entry1 into, or remaining therein is prohibited, Persons desregard CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my friends, neigh and Che members of the Masonaadtheunletters l ceived while was inMr and MrsAlbert Dinkel of Chubb ing this notice dono at the risk ofComers, Rev Barker officiating I arrest or prosecution for trespass They were attended by the grooms i The Custodian, resident on theetater Mrs Alberta Close and her property baa the where he has been prominent Hoservedone term as District Deputy Instructor, in the7th Masonic Distiet which includes Washtntw andLivingston countisLast February h9 Metropolitan Hospital, DetroHwas elected to the Board of General Purposs, a board that passes on all Masonic legislation Monday Olin suffered another attack but not so severe as the George BruntonMonday Since taking out a membership inof a duly 1 Livingtston Lodge he has directedhaband After a wedding trip north j registered Deputysheriff t enforce the Fellowcratf team given many of Nelson Buzzard hs bought theme of Mrs Marion Burnett onjouth Howeli St Mrs Burnetttent His on Olin jr was per has ugfht the Peter Conlway homemined to see him for the first timeon East Iutnam St Mr Bustardsthe first one He was put back in the 41Hdaughter will live ia the fame house The Francis Shehan famUy iday at the Lundeeajthey will live with the grooms par this notfeuntil their new home it finisheed The bride has been employed at OWxea4 AifomobUe Instnaee eifiee at JkmA White Lodge Owners IncI the lectures atid all the funeral ora Hilwnd Lakef tioi8 and had a part in most social The George Vtj ofTtfinr Atter at 9chulera,David Ahardeem is home from Tuesday lie was removed to thetooghl sdHt H5ghlpd Put Hospital4PITWednesday, July 4, 1956FOR CONGRESS les E CHAMBERLAINChuck Chamberlain, now Prosecuting Attorney ofIngham County, enforces the law with equality and justice He believes firmly in the importance of protecting theInnocent as well as punishing the guihy As head of thisbusy office with five other attorneys servinq under himhe has shown exceptional administrative V Hy gingham County Prosecuting Atioino Attorney for Michigan Senate, 195354 Former Ciiy Attorney for East Lanrgif F rmer U S Treasury Agent if Successful practicing lawyer Veteran, Outsta Jing World War II RecordCHAMBERLAIN FOR CONGRESS Vote August 7 Republican PrimaryYOURE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBiLE DEALER S DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICEZ14 West Grand River, Howell, MichTHB JUNIOR FARM BUREAU INVITES YOU TO A MODERN AND SQUARE DANCEFOWLERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM SATURDAY, JULY 7th, 195MUSK BY J 0 FINLANS ORCHESTRAJWNATION TO FARM BUREAU BUILDING FUNDUSED POWER MOWERS FOR SALE OR RENTLawns Mowed Mowers RepairedB,C WHITE Jr CE HEWLETT 140 Livingston St Phone UP 83149l j Bottle GasCOOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWTUE ighboringThe Galbraith Family Reunionwas held at tha Greogry towa Wl on June 24 f4 attended IThe Ward Tupper family of Dexter are on a trip to Washington DCand Florida Baidus, a Dexter farmer,4 Berkshire pigs to Colum4bia, South America, lat week i A turtle which got in tthe Brigh Jton sewer last week and put part of it out of commission, took 44 man tours to remove fThe 640 acre Ben Hacker farm onj Hacker Rd, Brightton has been sold , to a Now York man and will be ub Notes of 25 Yean AgoJaaaes Leonard of Detroit drowned at Patterson Lake Sunday Fank closings are becoming freSavings Bank of Milford closed itsdoorsSunday Pinckney played a 9 to dtie game with Mumth Johnand Roy Reason pitched forney and Jim Meyers of HowellWashtenaw and LivingstonJersey Cattle Breeders held their annual picnic at the Glennbrook HOVVFUTHEATREHowoU, Mkh Air Conditioned Phone 179We Thura one 26, 27, 2Walter Pidgeos and Anae FraudlaFORBIDDEN PLANETFree Quaker Oat Co Childrens Tickets Accepted ComitgMan in the Grey FlannelSuit, Birds and Beees CartoonThe Brightoa City Council has ap pointed a 10 man planning commitsion Ilu 1903 there were 466 deaths in ,the nation from fireworks, last yearthere was but one The County DeMolay worked 12second degrees at Fowlerville latWednesday 6gtt Harold Rady j and Donnie Baughn of Pinckney , were on the degree team j The will of the late Judge JayPayne of Ann Arbor was filed forprobate last week He left SB estate of 165,000 His wife, 2 sisters and a nephew get the bulk of it buttheie are a number of bequests The JStan Commonwealth Home at AlMOB get 40,000, the National Council of Juvenile Judges 1000 to set up a Judge Payne Memorial, the177th Optimist International 1000to set up a fund for new clubs, theirst Congl Church, of Ann Arbor 1000, The Mary Taft Union 500for temperance work, the 14 acrefarm at Erie, Ohio, where the judge was born, goes to a boys campthis Sandusky, Ohio graduating class of JL915 500 for a class reunion,The judges widow gets the home inAnn Arbor he was building and thecottage at Portage Lake His fam our watch collection goes to a sister Reed Culp who operates a woolbrokerage firm at Salt Lake City,was elected president of Kiwanis In ternational at SanFrancisco last week He is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan A gang of 4 youths from Milfordand Pontiac, ranging in age from 19to 22 have been arrested for a seriesof burglaries At Cohoctah theycarried off the safe Fdwin Olds, 37, physical instructor at the University of Michiganhas been hired as supt of the Hartland school next term M H Wirth of Owosso has filedpapers to operate a radio station at IJowell Charles Sutton of Howell hasbeen elected president of the Huron Clnton Metropoltan Authority of th Michigan Jersey Cattle BreedAccording to the Howell paperthe road from Pinckney to Portage Lake is to be blacktopped Eddie Drinkert and wife of Detroit who art at his brother, MattDrinkerts cottage at Portage Lake en lied at the Dispatch office Saturday He is catching for the Firemen in the Triple A League, Detroit, tisyear A couple of years ago he play ed a number of games with Pinek neyThe marriage of Margaret McRobbie of Unadilla and Paul Charlick af Detroit takes place Friday Born to Mark Nash and wife July1st, an 8 lb daughter Rosalie Lem Hedican and wife of Marionwere in an auto acident Sunday She get 3 broken ribs sMrs Charles Bailey, Carrie CoSfman a former Pinckney resident died in Richmond, California Juno22nd Friday, Saturday, July 6, 7Mat Wed 230 p m CoatDouble Fatur ProgramJeeo Simmons and Guy MaditontoHILDA CRANEin CiaeScope and Color LEE THEATREWHTTMORE LAKEFriday, Saturday, July 6, 7 COMANCHEColor by DeLox in CfemaiDana Andrews, Linda CriataiNAVY WIFEWithJoan Benoettt, Mary MerriU and Shirley YamaguchiColor Cartoon and LateSunday, Monday, July 8, tAva Gardner, SUwart Gragr Bill TravtrsbBOWANI JUNCTIONm CiaemaScopeNovelty News CartMaJohn A gar and Mamie VanDoren hSTAR IN THE DUST ta ToehnicolorCartoonSunday, Monday, July 8, 9Matinee Sanflay, 239 p m boat James Cagney and Stephen McNallyla, TRIBUTE TO A BAD MAN in CinemaScope and Color Also THE WEDDING IN MONACO in CinemaScope and Technicolor CartoonH0WH1 Notes of 48 Years AgoThe village council has grantedGknn Gardner a franchaise to operate an electric light plant in thisvillage W E Murphy, Herbert Gillette,I Envin Monks and James Smith at tended the ball game in Cleveland, Ohio, last weekFred Burgess had 9 sheep killdand 14 injured and N Pacey 1 klieldand 9 injured by dogs last week Marion Reason has moved hismeat market across the street in the George Reason store, vacated by HM WillistonJoe Place way is a patient in anArm Arbor hospital At the 4th of July celebration atGregory Stockbridge beat GregoryV to 2 John Mclntyre who purchased theTuomey cottage on Pearl Stof Mrs Frank Moran has remodelled andpainted it and you would not know it Edna Adams of Vassar is a guestat the Dr George Pearson homeMiss Ethel Readin entertainingthe Misses Mable Read Florence Petera and Louise Mann of Ann Arbor Henry Plummer has his hay inHehad 98 big loads At the 4th of July celebration atPingree West Marion beat East Marion in the bali game Stephen Brown of Grand Rapidshas been visiting his uncle JohnJohn CarrMae and Katherine Brogan andFdna Abbott are attending summerschool at Ypsilanti Is It True ThatOpportunityKnocks But OnceHow about the income check that cornel along every to often Each one is Opportunity,bringing you chance after chance to get aheadit take a little plamning naturally You cant do much about grocer and butcher money Butbetween necessities aad luxur ies, there is a margin of safety you can carry forwardWork out your saving plan,and opea an aceount at this bank Then steadily build it upwith regular depositFIRST NATIONAL Bank Tuet Wed Thur, July 10 11,12Richard Burton, Frederick MarchALEXANDER, THE GREAT OsirtooB Tue Wed Thur, July 10, 11,12CRIME IN THE STBEETSS WithJames Whitmore, John CassavetesandJack Carson and Mickey RooneyMAGNIFICIENT ROUGHNECKS Color Cartoon and Late NewsTHEATREVote ForERVIN B SNYDER 6 5 8 3 JACKSON RD Rte Slues Wed, Thur, July 3, 4 5 INTERUPTED MELODYin CinemaScope and ColorWithEleanor Parker and Glenn FordFriday, Saturday, July 6, 7Fodvnl Supervisionof FodoraO ROMTTO COTPnthm ud Federal Ifepodit humrneo Garponttop All Dopotitf Insured Up to 10,006for Sb Deportto Progressive DemocratFor County ClerkHerbert Allyn and wife of LanThe Mike JamaJa family of Detroi, 113 ou the Murray Kennodys Sun ing and Donald Allvn wife and 4 sons of Grenada, Texas called onThe Don Griffiths of Mt Pleasant U M E Damws Thursday Welton Chamberlain left for Oberdaywere Sundayith family of the Joelin College, Maryland Sunday tto attend summer school SLIGHTLY SCARLETin Cinemacope and ColorwithRhonda Fleming and Arlene DahlCartoonWICHITAin Cinemacope and ColorWithJoel McCrea and Ver NileiandSTAR OF INDIA in Color withCornel Wilde and Jen Wallace Also CartoonSunday, Monday, July 8, 9 MIRACLE IN THE RAIN WithJane Wyraan and Van Johnson a4soINVASION OF THE BODYSNATCHERSin SuperScope and ColorwithKevin McCarthy and Dana Wynter CartoonTnei Wed Thur, July 10, 1112 BACKLASHIn TechnicolorWithPic hard Widmark and Donna Reedand4THE SHRIEK withJose Ferrar and June Allyson CartoonGentileHome Center Shelf Hardware, Carpenters,Masons Tools ics andborao Mrs Jeanette McDonnell spent last week in DetroitRoss Road and wife called on tfce hi SowB SYLVANTHEATRE Chelsea, MichiganWed, Thnr July 8 4 5 JUBALGlenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, Rod Steiger and Valerie FrenchHarold Henry and wife spent theweek end at Salsbury, Pa Mary Wylle has moved into anapartment at the home of Mrs TvaReason The Rainbow Girls were wellpleasod with the results of their Ashdinner hort Friday night They MrrU 107 Sporting GoodsrBafls Qubs, Gloves and ShoesPITTSBURC PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINSMarquette 20 CIL Ft Deep Freeze 36950PITTSBURG PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINSAluminum Doors and Windows Made to OrderPLUMBING AND HEATING JOBS TAKEN mPhilKp Gentile Phone UPtown 83143 LOOK LOOKLOOK COME ONE COME ALL FISH FRYFriday, July AT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HALL CONSERVATION DEPT NOTESThe litest deer and grouse countby mail carriers in the upper peninsula showa an increase, 55 deervrevt counted per 10 carrier days Last year it was 26 84 careers inin 1512 days of observation counted229 ruffed grouse and 832 deerBoy Scouts took 6 tons of junkfrom the bottom of the AuSabe River this spring Canoes were usedand the junk dumped at varios points on shore to be picked up bytrucks Grayling merchants furnished the boys food 28 fires burned over 44 acreslast week The dept is building a new classroom and auditoctazn it BlfgiaaLake Dog training and breaking in openopen fields is illegal until after July 15 Michigan will receive 133,474this year from the PittraanRobinfimti This is the tax on firearmsand amunition This years pheasant census slowsa count of 1328 birds per rural routeThe count last year was 1229STARTS AT 530 P MLSPONSORED BY THB GUILDOUR LAKY OF FATIMA 14 TAXESTHE PINCBNBY VILLAGE TAXES AR1 NOW DUE AN PAYABLE AT MY HOMEMONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICEHELEN REYNOLDS, Village Treasurer POOT OFFICE BOX 203505 East Pua It, Pinckney173V Assembly Returns tolHew York , UiTil OjlillliMlii anflniahed work of its third session which met inParis last fall, the General Assembly of the United Nations is reeonveidng this April at UN Headquarters, New York Here an em ploye Checks signs indicating the seating arrangements of delegatesht eJtfUal fltg of the UniteVNatlaBt, sow tying with nationalaien over the VJf anted Srees in action to restore the peaceKorea h show in this fhotogrsfh The bkgrmnd color of thf M the ttgiu btae itstii with UN ftm tta early daywhite fee etatal SUM Nattm Ml to Mi euloi k la whit jhs mangivedependable delivery ofTHECHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITOR anfntenvrtloMHousewives, businessmeivteachers, ond students all overTh world reof ond enjoy thi international newspaper, published daily in Bcton Worldfamous for constructive newsstories and penetrating editorialsSpeciol features for the whole familyTht Christian Science MonitorOP Norway St, Boston 15, MaSend your newspaper for tht tinybeckd Enclosed find my cheek or money order yter 16 O 6 month 8 0 3 monthi 4 DRAILWAY PRESIDENTSREETS GOVERNOR DonaldGordon left, chairmajgtod pres ident of the Canadian vRionalGrand Trunk Railway System, tells Gov G Mennen Williams at Lansing of his companys plansfor yard expansions and other projects to serve Michigan industry this year Mr Gordon is a dynamic Canadian figure whostarted a banking career at theage of 15, became deputy governnor of the Bank of Canada when 87 and, at 49, was appointed president of the largest railway systarn in North AmericaPlant Food Poor Econom Farm Prices DeclineJUTTING down fertilizer use v when prices of farm productsdrop is the worst fypd of economy a tanner can make,, says P EMcNall, University df Wisconsin agricultural economistSven though farm trices shoulddrop 90 per cent and prices of fer tiliser should stay th same, MeNail says, the average farmerwould get back 190 in increased City ione stott 1 fc r11FORGeneral Priory Tuesday, , 1136To ie Cczd I fPutnam Township, Livingston Countyite of MichiganNotice Is hereby givvn tnat in conformWv with the MichiganElectlia Law, I, tle ursijfned Ci, wiil, upon any day, extept Sunday ami a kal holiday, Hi dry of any Tegular or epe cial tIon or pnnvy eltion, rccvivc ior registration the nameof any lejal voter in ad Township, Ity or Village not already i registered who may A11JLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no namea for jregistration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election itifiMHVHIHVNVHBKn3BHB9HHVHHflHHKSBHMMMHMBMiMMHIHHHHHV Notice Is Hereby Given At My Home Daily 1000 A M to 800 P MMonday, July 9, I5S4 Last DayThe Thirtieth day preceding saM Election As provided hy Section 8,Act No US, Public Acts cf 1J54,Prom 8 oclock am until 8 oWck pm on said day for tho ptirpose of RliVIiiWIXG the V SiT , nJ KiXISTEIUNG suth of the ciuflifiail elect,s O riVrrSHIPt CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPiILV apply ihvreforThe name of no person liui an ACTUAL RESIDENT of theprecinct nt the time of resistrHion, und entitled under the conEtitution, if remairi g such resident, to vote at the next election,ehall be entered in lie registration booki Elector Unable To Make Personal Application Procedure jSEC 504 Any elector who U unable to make personal application for registration because tf physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residenceis located, may be registered prior to the close of registration tbefore any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of tite Township, City or Village in which is located hislegal residence, dtijluite rejristruiiui cads and executing induplicate the resist ration affidavit before a notary public orother officer legally author t t admiiml oUhs and returningsuch resist vat ion cards to tfie Clerk of the Township, City or ,Village beiVc the close of offico hours on the lal day of regis trtion pri r to any elrcthvi ov primary election, i v notarypublic or othrr officer admin t rinij t nti shal KTH his nameon the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his tiieUnregistered Persons Not Entitled To VoteSKC r1 Tiie inspectors of fieri ion at any election or primary clerLiiu in this Sa,, or in jny 11 Lrict, iunty, Township,City or Vilirgz thereof, nil nrt rivo the vote of any personwho3e name is not ic , I i, t ristraf n buok of theTownship Ward or 1 ict ii which he Oifers to vote As uro ilvd under Act lit, i ll v pUnft feod vte jraia irllLcrop value tor each H hftipent for plant food JTests at stfte agricfitural colleges and experience on Midwestern terms have shown that at pres ent pricesLfanners can expect to get a retort ef S for eadfi 1 tovesWd in fertilizer Actually, agronomists at Midwestern agricultural colleges and experiment stations art advisingfarmers to increase rather than cutdown their as of fertilizer These soils men report that heavy fertiliser applications are the mostprofitable a farmer can make University of Missouri agronontsta report that in one test 29 oush4 corn Iffd troduce4 IStousnels per attMMVW pound f nitrogen, flyp Wfd potashfertilizer WM pHlWn r befor ean d Blm starte r f e r g Farmer sUs e Mor e Fertilize rMichiga n farmer s use d 575, 48 1 ton s o f fertilize r las t yea r t oincreas e cro p yield s pe r acr e an d cu t cost s o f production , re 1 port s th e Middl e Wes t Soi l Im provemen t Committee , i n astatemen t base d e m Nationa lPlan t Foo d Institut e compila tions Th e committe e point s ou t tha t1 3 Cor n Bel t state s use d a tota lo f 6,709,95 0 ton s o f fertilize r i nth e yea r endin g Decembe r SI ,1954 Fertilize r us e i n th e variou sstate s was Indiana , 1,161,90 9tons Ohio , 1,008,40 0 tons Illi nois , 897,32 2 tons Missouri , 649, 750 Iowa , 609,868 Michigan ,575,481 Kentucky 574,197 Wis consin , 422,268 Minnesota , 313 , 238 Kansas , 226,041 Nebraska ,191,452 Nort h Dakota , 48,643 an d Sout h Dakota , 31,38 1 tons Farmer s i n th e Cor n Bel t to da y ar e usin g si x time s mor efertilize r tha n the y di d bac k i n1939, say s th e committee I ntha t year , fertilize r us e i n th e 1 3statestotale d onl y 1,048,36 2 tons Th e stead y ris e i n fertilize rus e i n recen t year s ha s bee n du et o a n increasin g realizatio n b yfarmer s o f thre e importan t fac tors 1Plantfoo d help s thn vgrow mor e cor n pe r acre , extr aton s o f ha tnd pastur e an dhighe r yielf t o f smal l grains 2I t enable s the m t o cu t cost so f productio n an d t o boos t profit spe r bushe l an d pe r ton 3Fer tilize r i s essentia l to goo d soi lmanagemen t o r ttITransfer o f ReffisirjJon , ,, tion , Tim eSEC 50G An y n,M n Utii r i , o f resi denc e withi n t v , ii p , Ci y c i r i Tregistra tio n t o b e lv frrt d t o I y, v r r , g t o th eCler k a Kir d ruri , Mtiir i p n s , th e dat e h emove d thscto , n i e n r , i i i t ,as last regis terd t or b y iryin g i n yi for a 1 Th e Cler k shal lstrik e throug h t la t r , war d nn l precinc t numbe r an drecor d th e no w riWn , anr p ci d n mj r o n i e origina lan d duplicat e vica , cm , v i v i plac e th e origina lregistratio n c l i n ,vr pru vi lje SIHI I transfer s shal l no tb e mad e withi r th e CD tl y s wt pcrtim an y electio n o primar y elccii u , ur c , s si h JCt h da y s l fal l o a Saturday ,SurLny , o r I iuu v j i wa ovent rf vfat i n Bhal l b eacctilj d C ,, 1 lie n t ful l wordin g day , provide d tha t n osuc h tran r r jhll p li t n v rc o n t vl p I n an y Township ,Cit y o r Villag e i n wlikJ i h e ha d no t reside d 30 day s nex ttidin g ah y electio n o r primar y election MURRA Y KENNEDY , Townshi p Cler klJV Flag for Unified Headquarters iX v soil A Unlte 4 Naikm s flaff, alread y a letera o f V Jf M t MSkskna , I fgive n t o Ambassado r Warre n Avsti s o f fh o US A Osft y VJiSecretaryOtAera l Trygr e Li e center lo r BS O oto f ttkoaisjuv te n o f th e USA s Genera l o f th e Arm y Dovfla s HAtOwr , sjs BsaadorfaiClitt f o f th e unifie d foroa t actin g i a bohsi f o f U X 1s tKorea LfoUa g o a I s Aibassadd f ArsSud e o f Nonray ,Cossel l PrssHta t fo r IBJJ Th t him itiisjj i pgV ,TH 1 POTCKNZ T DISPATC HThe so m o f 7,000X 0 wil l b e mad e i sf ti fr if1 SUPERVISORS PROCEEDING SJUN E SESSIO N 195 6MONDAY , JUN E 25 , 195 6Pursuan t t o Statut e th e Boar d o f Supervisor s convene d in tegula r ses sion , o n Monda y Jun e 25 , 1956 , a t 1 0 A M an d upo n rol l cal l b y th eClerk , th e followin g member s wer e foun d t o b e present Ervi n B Srwde r Brighto n Twp Clai r Mille r Iosco Twp Ronal d Stuibl e Conwa y Twp W Bur r Clar k Mario n Twp Ralp h Wiggin s Deerfiel d Twp MUto n Conin e Oceoi a Twp Andre w J Sei m Geno a Twp Lloy d Hende e Putaa m Twp Howar d B Spice r Gree n Oa k Twp Le e Gordo n Tyrone Twp Lillia n H Smit h Hambur g Twp Ralp h Glen n Unadill a Twp Ly k Glove r Handy Twp Alber t W Col e BrightonCity Harol d Armstron g Haitlan d Twp Howar d Genfr y Howel l Cit yGfcn n Berr y Howell Twp Fre d G Catrel l Uowe U Cit yHerma n H Hee g Howel l Cit yMove d b y Supvr Gordo n an d supporte d b y Supvrs Snyde r tha t Mar gare t Manle y b e pai d th e su m o f 500 0 pe r mont k a s Secretar y o f th e Coun t y Plannin g Commission , th e sam e t o becom e effectiv e Jun e 1s tCarried Supvr Conin e presente d th e followin g resolutio n an d move d it s adop tion , whic h wa s dul y supporte d b y Supvr Cole I t is hereb y resolve d tha t Mr Georg e C MacQueen , 4 H Clu bAgen t o f Livingsto n County , b e hereb y relieve d o f hi s presen t dutie san d assigne d a s assistan t agricultura l agen t fo r Livingsto n County Thi s actio n ha s bee n approve d b y th e Livingsto n Count y Agri cultura l Advisor y Council , th e Livingsto n Ceunt y 4 H Advisor yCounci l an d th e administrativ e sectio n o f th e Michiga n Cooperativ eExtensio n Service Respectfull y submitte dAgricultura l Committe e o f th eBoar d o f Supervisor sMUto n Conine , Chairma nHowar d B Spice rHowar d Gentr yCarried Upo n motio n o f Supvr Spice r an d supporte d b y Supvr Snyder , th eBoar d adjourne d unti l 13 0 P M AFTERNOO N SESSIO NMove d b y Supvr Gordo n an d supporte d b y Supvr Glove r tha t th eCount y Roa d Committe e is to mee t wit h th e Count y Roa d Commissio n t oStud y th e roa d situatio n o f th e Count y an d repor t bac k t o thi s Board Carried Amendment Move d b y Supvr Hende e an d supporte d b y Supvr Mille rtha t th e Chairma n o f thi s Boar d appoin t tw o additiona l member s o f th eBoar d t o th e Count y Roa d Committee , t a ac t unti l th e Apri l sessio n o f th eBoard Carried Member s appointe d b y th e Chairma n to ac t wit h th e Count y Roa d Com mittee Supvrs Glove r an d Heodee Move d b y Supvr Col e an d supporte d b y Supvr Heeg , tha t th e Agri cultura l Committe e b e authorize d t o purchas e o r buil d a tw o whee l traile r fo riiB use o f th e Count y Do g Warden Carried Move d b y Supvr Col e an d supporte d b y Supvr Snyde r tha t th e Agri cultura l Committe e b e authorize d t o ac t unde r th e Stat e Do g Quarantin eAct , whe n the y dee m it necessary Carried Move d b y Supvr Col e an d supporte d b y Supvr Stuibl e tha t th e Reso lutio n submitte d b y th e Plannin g Committe e b e approved 1 Th e Livingsto n Count y Boar d o f Supervisor s wil l initiall y gran t th eCooperativ e Extensio n Service , Michiga n Stat e University , 2,5000 0 fo rth e purpos e o f employin g a specia l extensio n agen t t o b e assigne d t o Liv ingsto n Count y fo r th e si x mont h perio d Jul y 1 , 195 6 throug h Decembe r31 , 1956 2 Th e Livingsto n Count y Boar d o f Supervisor s wil l the n gran t th e Co operativ e Extensio n Service , Michiga n Stat e Umversky , 7,0000 0 fo r Janu ar y 1 , 195 7 throug h Decembe r 31 , 1957 g Th e us e o f 7,0000 0 wil l b e mad e availabl e Januar y 1 , 195 8 an deac h calenda r yea r thereafte r unti l thi s agreemen t is terminate d b y eithe rparty 4 Thi s agreemen t ca n b e terminate d b y eithe r part y a t th e clos e o f an yCalenda r yea r b y givin g a t leas t sixt y day s prio r notice 5 Thi s specia l Extensio n agen t wil l b e a n employe e o f th e Cooperativ eExtensio n Service , Michiga n Stat e University , an d th e Unite d State s Depart men t o f Agricultur e an d shal l b e subjec t t o th e sam e term s o f employment ,fupervisio n an d contro l a s an y othe r Cooperativ e Extensio n Servic e em ployee John A Hagma nw County Cler k I Glenn Berr y Chairman, Livingsto n Count y j Board o f Supervisor sSupvr Stuibl e o f th e Civi l Claim s committe e submitte d bill s t o th e Boar dwhic h wer e allowe d a s recommended , a s appea r b y number s G359 0 G359 4inclusive Supvr Glen n o f th e Civi l Claim s Committe e presente d bill s t o th e Boar dWhic h wer allowe d a s presented , a s appea r b y number s G359 3 G3599 ,inclusive Supvr Armstron g o f th e Crimina l Claim s Committe e presente d bill s t oth e Boar d whic h wer e allowe d a s recommended , a s appea r b y number s G360 0 G3620 , inclusive , an d G3650 Supvr Wiggin s o f th e Civi l Claim s Committe t presente d bill s t o th eBoard , whic h wer e allowe d a s recommended , a s appea r b y number s G362 1 G3624 , inclusive Move d b y Supvr Spice r an d supporte d b y Supvr Glove r tha t th e Coun t y Cler k an d th e Count y Treasure r b e allowe d thei r necessar y expense s in Iattendin g thei r Annua l Stat e Conventions Carried Supvr Hende e o f th e pe r die m committe e presente d th e payrol l o f th eevera l supervisor s fo r attendanc e a t th e Ma y Jun e Session s o f thi s Board ,Whi c hwa s allow d a s presented , Carried Move d b y Supvr Spice r an d supporte d b y Glove r tha t th e do g licens elee s fo r th e yea r 195 7 b e lef t th e sam e a s fixe d b y th e yea r 1956 Carried, Supvr Mille r o f th e Pe r Die m Committe e submitte d th e payrol l o f th eSupervisor s fo r listin g dogs , t o th e Board , whic h wer e allowe d a s presente dCarried Move d b y Supvr Col e an d supporte d b y Supvr Mille r th e Boar d ad journe d unti l Jul y 17 , 1956 , a t IOIO O A M Countersigned JOH N A HAGMA N Count y Cler k M I Approved T tGLEN N BBRR Y BILLS ALLOWE D JUNE , 195 SESSIO NNO G359 OG359 1G359 20359 3G359 4G359 5G359 6G359 7G359 8G359 9G360 0G36O 1NAMECharle s E , Blac k Clinica l Lab MacDonak l Funera l Hom eRalp h Glen n Spec Com mLillia n Smit h Spec Com mRalp h Gkn n Spec Com mRalp h Wiggin s Spec Comm Floy d W Munsel l Expense Accoun tL C liveranc e Soldier s Buria l 2 Staffa n Funera l Hom e Soldiers Buria lFUKFO6E AMOUN TAutops y 500 0170 01200 120 0120 0113 02083 34000 02000 0 VN to Aid Victims of Korean ConflictE J Keeh n Soldiers Buria l 2000 0Georg e J Trollma n Livestoc k Clai mClarenc e Marshal l Livestock Clai mG360 4 Dwigh t Wegene r Livestock Clai mG360 5 Ott o Poulso n i Tastic e Fe eG360 6 Glen n VanGorde r v Livestoc k Clai mG360 7 Lori s MoCallu m , Livestoc k Clai mG360 8 WiMia m H Mine r Justic e Fee sG36O 9 Joh n Sherma n Livestock Clai mG361 O Wilbu r Herbs t Poultry Clai mG361 1 Stanle y F Peovia k te Justic e Fe eG361 2 Charle s Gauthera t Poultry Clai mG361 3 Harle y Zee b Livestock Clai mG361 4 Josep h Starke y Justice Clai mG361 5 Thoma s Daile y Livestoc k Clai mLawrenc e Gehringe r Care o f Inmate sHarol d M Borde n Coroner Fee Charlott e Lase k Clerk Hir e Sheriff Richar d Stren g Spec Deput yLawrenc e Cambur n Spec Deput yColumbi a Carbo n C o SuppliesG3616G361 7G361 8G361 9G362 0G362 1G362 2 Drs , Ma y Woodwort h Professiona l Service sG362 3 Ronal d Stuibl e Spec Com mG362 4 Le e Gordo n Spec Com mG3626 362 5 Sundr y Supvr s Listing Dog sG3627 G364 7 Sundr y Supvrs PayrollG365 O Joh n C Bur g Livestock Clai m 7600411 5420 020 0100 02650 049 0125 0400 027 040 0440 029 0425 010741 01929 5200 0500 0100 080 0250 0118 0122 0996 04632 0176 5Tota l 369678STAT E O F MICHIGAN COUNT Y O F LIVINGSTON , S S I , Joh n A Hagman , Count y ClerlJ a an d fo r th e Count y aforesai d d ohereb y certif y tha t th e foregoin g is a tru e an d correc t transcrip t o f th e origi na l Supervisor s proceeding s no w remainin g in my sai d offic e o f thei r Jun e195 6 Sessio n an d o f th e whol e thereof ,I N TESTIMON Y WHEREOF , I hav e hereunt o se t m y han daa d sea l thi s 26th da y o f Jun e A , D 1956 While th e arme d force s acgn g o n behal f o f th e Unite d Nation s I BKore a continu e thei r effort s t o reestablis h peace , UN ha s als o take nmeasure s t o reliev e th e sufferin g o f million s o f civilian s lef t homeles sa s a resul t o f th e conflict Here , Dr Kami l Mil , representativ e o fTurke y t o th e UN Commissio n o n Kore a left visit s a refuge ecente r a t Pusan , accompanie d b y Dr M Le e right , Korea n inter prete r o f th e Commissio n an d a policema n o f th e Republi c o f Korea UKRAINIA N SSR SEAL JOHN A HAGMA NCount y Clerk NOTIC EAnnua l SchdS I Electio nNOTIC E I S HEREB Y GIVE N t o th e qualifie d Schoo l Elector so f th ePINCKNE Y COMMUNIT Y SCHOOL S SCHOO L DISTRIC TLivingsto n an d Washtena w Countie stha t th e annua l Schoo l Electio n o f Schoo l Officers YOn e truste e fo r a ter m o f 3 year s On e truste e fo r a ter m o f 1 yea r an d fo r votin g upo n th e following45bpoiition8 VPROPOSITIO N NO I T o provid e fund s fo r finishin g tw o elementar y class room s an d th e purchas e o f ne w transportatio n equipment Shal l th e limitatio n o n th e tota l amoun t o f taxe s whic h ma yb e assesse d agains t al l propert y i n th e Pinckne y Communit ySchools , Schoo l District , Livingsto n an d Washtena w Counties ,Michigan , fo r al l purposes , excep t taxe s levie d fo r th e paymen to f interes t an d principa l o n obligation s incurre d prio r t o Decem be r 8 , 193 3 increase d a s provide d b y Sectio n 21 , Articl e X ofth e Cons t j uo n o f Michiga n b y onetent h o f on e percen t 01 1 mill c sesse d valuation , a s equalized , o f al l propert y i n th eSchoo l Di act for a perio d o f thre e 3 year s fro m 195 6 t o 195 8inclusive , fo r th e purpos e o f providin g additiona l fund s fo r fin ishin g tw o elementar y classroom s ancrtn e purchas e o f ne w trans portatio n equipment PROPOSITIO N NO n T o provid e fund s fo r adjustment s i n teachers salarie s fo r th e schoo l years 41956195 8 inclusiv e an d th e adoptio no f a salar y schedul e base d upo n trainin g an d year s o fservice Shal l th e limitatio n o n th e tota l amoun t o f taxe s whic h ma yb e assesse d agains t al l propert y i n th e Pinckne y Communit ySchools , Schoo l District , Livingsto n an d Washtena w Counties ,Michigan , fo r al l purposes , excep t taxe s levie d fo r th e paymen to f interes t an d principa l o n obligation s Incurre d prio r t o Dece mbe r 8 , 1932 , b e increase d a s provide d b y Sectio n 21 , Articl e X ofth e Constitutio n o f Michiga n b y onetent h o f on e percen t 01 1 mill o f assesse d valuation , a i equalized , tr f al l propert y i n th eSchoo l Distric t fo r a perio d o f thr 3 ytar s fro m 196 6 t o 195 8inclusive , fo r th e purpos e o f providin g additiona l fund s fo r ad justment s i n teachers salariesfo r th e years 1956195 8 inclusiv ean d th e adoptio n o f a salar y schedul e basee t upo n trainin g an dyear s o f service wil l b e hel d i n th e gymnasiu m o f th e Pinckne y Hig h Schoo l i nth e villag o f Pinckney , Michigan , o n Monday , Jul y 9, 1956 Th e poll s a t sai d electio n wil l b e ope n fro m 1PM unti l8 P M , Easter n Standar d Tim e o n sai d 9t h da y o f July , 1956 Date d thi s 1s t da y o f July , A D L ZHiTOMiP j KME BnQJITABA ,POUAV AKWPOBOrPAA lKIRCNOGRAf f A VOROSHILOVGRAD Jp iA v i i POne o f th e worlds greates t granaries , th eUkrinia n Sovie t Socialis t Republi c U alan d o f flat, rich lan d tha t cover s muc h o fth e souther n par t c f th e Sovie t Unio n inEurope Adde d t o he r laurel s f s a foo dproducerth e Ukrainia n S3R ca n poin tt o iner t isinl y importan t industria l de SS 3th eScribe d wit h a gol d hamme r an d sickl eConserv e Water , Us e Plan t Foo dProperl y fo r Goo d Cer n Cro pJB t Fertilised cor n ca n produc e mor e bushel s pe r acr e fo r eac hinc h o f wate r tha n unfertilize d corn P ROPER us e o f fertilizer ,combine d wit h wate r con servatio n measures , ca n mak eth e differenc e betwee n a goo dcor n cro p an d a poo r on e in adr y year Tha t wa s th e statemen t o fDr Joh n Pesek , Iow a Stat e Col leg e agronomist , summarize dher e b y th e Middl e Wes t Soi lImprovemen t Committee Pese k sai d th e soil s avail abl e wate r suppl y ca n b estretche d b y cuttin g dow nslightl y o n th e numbe r o f cor nstalk s plante d pe r acre Thi s is particularl y impor tan t whe n th e subsoi l moistur eis ver y lo w a t plantin g time, h e said Wate r conservatio n measure sca n includ e contouring , terrac in g an d liste r plantin g t o hel pcu t dow n moistur e loss , partic ularl y fro m runoff , h e said Fertilize d cor n ca n produc emor e bushel s pe r acr e fe f eac hinc h o f wate r tha n unfertilize dcorn, h e sai d in reportin g o nvariou s trials Pese k cite d soi l sample swhic h showe d tha t fertilixe dcor n mad e ua e o f wate r tw o fee tdeepe r in the soi l tha n di d un fertilize d plantings Fertilize rno t use d b y th e Cor n cro p ina dr y yea r is no t a complet eloss , h e pointe d out Experienc eha s indicate d tha t u p t o 60 pe rcen t o f som e fertilizer s adde dt o cor n ma y carr y ove r int oth e nex t season Othe r crop s beside s cor n ca nsho w favorabl e response s t ofertilize r in dry years , Pese ksaid Hay , pastur e an d silag ecrop s respon d wel l t o th e adde dnutrients , eve n whe n moistur esupplie s ar e wel l belo w normal Th e Iow a agronomis t stresse dth e nee d fo r farmer s t o hav e inmin d fact s abou t probabl e soi lmoistur e an d averag e fertilize rresponse , whe n plannin g thi sseason s fertilize r program I w 1A r Stc Boar d o f Educatio nCommunit y ENRICHFD BREA DA THB FtNCKMZT DIBPATCH Wednesday, July 4, ISMPeoplesStor UNGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED IIISHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSKEMSED GENERA STOREVrOut of the freezer or twoinone refrigeratorfreezer and into the picnic basketplump, juicy hot dogs ready for thefire Other freezable picnic delightshamburgs crisp fried chicken, breads and desserts No wonder smart andthrifty homemakers sayFreezer Living is Leisure LivingSEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALERLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEverything m Sherwm Wffianu Paints r EOPni P118tmi BtriMmg HardwareD E HOEY SONSHA Will Darter John Boyer and wife called rmMrs Ella Warsh of Webster Sunday Saturday night they attended thewedding of Merrill Gearhart and Ann Mitchell at the Church of GodThe reception was at the Mariontown houseThe Howard Thayer family arevisiting her brother in Wisconsin,sinThe Gerry Eichman family calledon his mother Mrs Ada Urtmsn Detroit SundayMrs Alma Harris and DorothyRohl called on the William flhahaasone day last week The Wayne Wagner IMBJ spentlast week in northern MiiySergt Gene Dinkel is on the WestCoast with Gov GJfeanta JfHUamsMrs Viola Read took bernoQter,Mn Claudia Peters, bade te Jas of aUita 1MYRON HUGHESJI 114 fie Bftvafl tt JBufesi rintiosi Price IM a TawJim and Bill Pawlacyzk, soas ofof White Lodge spent 2 days togethcer when the aircraft earner USSOihikany on which Bill is stationedstopped at White Beach, Okinawa,while on a tour of the far EastJim and Bill had not seen each other in 2 years Bill has been prorooted to Radar 3rd ClassMrs Thomas Bonner atteededthe Thursday Bridge Luncheon atthe Cheraung Hills Country ClubMrs Thomas Bonner and her sisterinlaw, Mrs Asa Bonner enter, taied 14 of the former high schoolclassmates for lunch at Pine Lake Country Club on FridayBilly Miller and Dick Higgs leftfor the Marine Base at SanDiego onFriday Calvin Simonson does notgo until July 6Mark Nash and wife attended thewedding of Merrill Gearhart andAnn Mitchell at the Church of Godon the Howell Rd Saturday nightThe Ralph Hall fmily were Sunday guests of the Stanley Halls atat Marine CityBarbara Baughn entertainedCathy Reason over the week endThe Lynn Hendees, Walter Clarksand Mrs Rose Hendee called on Mrs Hazel Hendee in Ann ArborSaturday SThe Jack Clarks of Dexter andthe Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbor callcd on the Mark Nash family Sunday Mrs Celia Nash entertained thefollowing members of Mrs Rosalie Zills graduating class in her honor I Jane Widmeyer, Lois Mohlman andI Barbara BurnsCarlene Brown could not comeThe Jack Youngs entertained Sunday the D Conklin family of GrandIapids,Kenneth Fry family of Brigh ton, the Ray Burns, Don Burns, JoeBurns families, Mrs Tress Coyleand the Dick Young family of Flint, an Ray Hurtubise family of Lansing Sunday guests of Mrs Edith Carrwere Bob Carr and Miss Joyce Ortendahl of Grand Rapids and theLea Bettys family of Walled Lake The Clare Millers took Billy Miller and Dick Higgs to the Wayne Major airport at Detroit riday fromwhere they left for the U S MarineBase at SanDiego, CaliforniaThe Bob Tasch family arc spend,ing a week at Harrisou in theirhouse trailer Mrs Eloyse Campbell with Mr3Raiph Glenn of Gregory attended a Kings Daughters meeting at Flintlast weekMrs Ella Newman of Ann Arborvisited the Ben Whites last weekfllrs Nellie Wylie anil Kaye calledon Dick Wylie at McPherson hospital SundayLast week Mrs Eloyse Campbellentertained at dinner Mrs Mariooand Mrs Evelyn Keugh of Dexter M J Reason and wife attendedthe 25th wedding anniversary of Milton Hersheys Virginia Ran in Detroit Sunday,I Mrs Dorothy Dinkel worked atI McPherson Hospital, Howell 4 days1 last weekMr and Mrs Martin Ritter jrand Bonnie Strong called at the BoyScout camp at Bruin Lake last Wednesday nightThe Harold Gallup family ofrarpnington called on the MurrayKennedy family unday ,Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeRevKeithLedwJJge and Margaret Brogan areback from Eagle Pointe, upper peninsula Mrs Nan Meabon and daughter,Mary Chris, of Ann Arbor spentSunday with the Kevin LedwidggefamilyPvt Jimmie Amburgey is home from Wichita Kansas for 15 days IHubert Ledwidge of Royal Oak jspent Sunday with his mother, Mra jEleanor Ledwidge IThe Carl Oaterles of Galesburg visited the Harold Porters last IweekFriday night the Martin Ritter jrfamily and Bonnie Strong called m the Martin Ritters sr at Lakeland jwhere Mrs Betty Lou Strong is con ivalutas from an operation jMrs Warda Harwood and son,Clare of Howell called on the Dale j Millers SundayMrs Edna Spears was in JacksonWednesday and with Mrs LucilleFohey in Ann Arbor FridayWeek end callers of the WilliamShehans were Emmet Roche, George Rcche and Cy Munsell of Fowlerville and Billy Shehan of Ann ArLor n nMrs Katherine WhJtehead, Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory and Geraid Henry of Detroit spent Sundaywith the Jesse HenrysMr and Mrs Howard Wright anddaughter Joan, of Fowlerville call ed on the Roy Dillinghams SundayMr and Mrs Jack Spatts of Astoris fa, N Y Tisitdber broth, ther, Homer Abttey aad flunily last V Complete Line of Plumbing Fixturesand SuppliesElectee, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heattrs COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36I 1Wagoners Grocery 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICES ,Beer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2 iBLUE WATER LAUNDROMATAT LAKELAND, MICH ACROSS FROM COBBSCOMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE FAMILY WASHSOFT WATER SAM DAY SERVICEandDRY CLEANINGCOTTON RUGS WASHED AND FLUFF DRIEDPHONE AC 9 6257MRS TAPPATTE Lakeland MihDaily To 700 P M Men, Tu Wed Thur Fri Saton your present earl T vr1 OSnOBHE DEALERSDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICEZ14 West Grand River, HoweU, Mich ,jWATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBflG REPAIRS THE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 iSAY IT A WITH IWERSfrtHELLER4 IWERSsPhOMMrs Constaatt LoomU andchiWrta, Dick aadCathy, of MrsHarrisDta laJ THt WNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 4, 1966SPECALWf kidow Fans 1 1475 IIS BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIThe Pinckney SaaiUriumRay M Bnfffy, M 0 Fik Mihi Fimk MfCaH 1100 A M to 200 f M Except WadnesdsfsMen, Tue, Fri, Sat, 100 to 800 P UVLEE LAVEYINDEPENDENCE DAYJuly 4th marks 188 years sineehe g and rule without representation inigi f th Dlti f Idsigning of the Declaration of Indfpendence We are prone to forget theof that Declaration and the Revoutioa ary War which was fought to sustainit Large numbers of the People whocame to the American Colonies from 16201776 left behind persecution for the legislative bodies which taxedThe guarantees of our Constitutionof the United States are now a part cf our accepted way of life Such ac ceptance is dangerous The foundersof this nation knew that when it wasstated The Price of Liberty is Etpolitical or religious reasons Asjwnal Vigilancecolonists they were subject to taxes txcVectcCm uTTtcxcm Sc7ctmTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK BERT WYUEAuctioneerFARM 8ALE3 A SPECIALITYPfaont Fowlwrille QA SMMArnold BerquistMrs Ethel Sprout and Mrs Phy STATS OF MICHIGAN llaadflla St Pickney, MksHis Soule were in Lansing Saturday The Probate Court tor to Coontr of Watch RpairilijGold Stamps Th Rv J W Winger family are v m ui fi INCORPORATED 1915OVER NINETf TEARS OF SAFE HOWELLPINGNEYAH Deposits up to 10,000 insisted by Our Membership in the FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation General InsurancePHOtfS V P 83221 FUNERAL HOMEDM C Svtrital DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U P 8172Fred C Reiekboffff9 Sr120 West Grand RiverHoweli, MichiganPhone 358 usidence 61CLAY GORDONLTLB W MJNSELU ASSOCIATE REGWTERKO LANDSURVEYOROffice 211 East Grand RiverPhone 1551W Howeli, Michigan Lle W Munsell, LLOYD HENDEElivestock ttauiingWeekly Tripe Made to Detroit General ituckingPHONE U P SM41DR G R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 935Residence 814Evening by Appoyiuneat Howeli MichiganThe Rev J W Winger family arevisiting in Ohio this week WHILE THEY LASTTHE LAVFY HARDWARE STATE OF MIOBJGANThe Probate Court fer the County of LivingstonIn the Matter, of the Estate ofGertrude E Hicks Deceased Livingston U the Matter at Ue ftstate 4William C Miller, DeceasedAt a session of said Court held onJune 26, 1956Present, Honorable Hiram BSmith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, Hist thepetition of Beulah E Miller the i , Watch BcmdftjeweiaLadmade Feathsv dttUURitter esServiceT RADIO TELEVISION SERVICEPrompt andPhene UP 866 Courteous125 Webster fliMichigan Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPIET INSURANCE GOTO AGBEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STrfncknejr, Mich Phone UP 8tlfftReal Estatearms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property Hith MeGerald ReasonBroker 209 North Peapuom v PDR J E CAMPAU OPTOMETRIST ,Eye ExamiMtioniWedsetday and Saturdayby Appointment126 Chilson Road, Vitni M of Phoa Breton AC 7UMletrude E cks PreentHonorable Hiram RSmith administrator of the iJudge f Probate playing that her finalsaid estateaccount beNotice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requir hereto will beProbate Office on ten A M heard at theJuly 24, 1956ed tp present their claims in writing It is Ordered, That notice thereofaud under oath, to said Court, and to be given by publication ef a topyserve a copy thertof upon Rev EzraFOR,YOUR ik XX4 Mi ICome ii todai Nows the time to buy I our traderlQ is jflh inyalue now Eeachy of 74S Putnam Streetnty, Michigan, fiduciary of said essta e, and that such claims will be sailYOURE ALWAYS VCCrtt A1 YOUR OLDSMOBIIE DEALERS DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICEZU West Grand River, HoweU, Mich htaid and the heirs tlaw ofdeceased wiil be determined by Court at the Probate Office on August 21 1966 at ten A MIt is Ordered that notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for threa weeks consecutively previous to said day of bearing in thePinckney Dispatch and that the petitioner cause a copy of this aotiee tohe served apon each known party inregistered mail, return receipt de Interest at his last known address bymnnded at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing or by personal service at least five 5days prior to such hearing Hirman R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldDeputy Register of Probate VanWinkle VanWinkle , Attorneys Howeli, Michigan hereof for three weeks consecutivelyin the Pinckne Disth d thin the Pinckney Dispatch and petitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served uKn each known party in itt t hi 1 ADVS F0R SALEPleasant five roomrmi iiii, home on corner ot in gQQd JocationFOR SALEPair of matched white ,n Pinckney Call UP 8 327i for an Geese 10 00 St Pierre appointment to 8ee property PhanGriLa Bass Lake, Lakeland , , If FOR SALEModern Building at 132W ANTEDA job on a farm or any j Weet Main St Pincknty, Gas Heat,other odd jobs Experienced Phone j Ho, and Cold Running Water, LavatBilly Hollister UP 8 9969 ory 3,50000 Don McLean, 1721xrm Z Z Holden, Phone Trinity 41931, VANTEDResponsibe party to take troit Michanover payments of spinnet pkinoCan lin interest at his last known address j r by registered mail, return receipt dej r manded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 days this vicinit y Writ e th i F0 R R ENTSmaI Apartment , par tCredi t Manage r Pos t Offic e Bo x 8 1 I ly Furnishe d unti l Sept 1 Coupl eGretnvil e Michigan Onl y Bo x 318 PinckBey Mic h , , i POT prio r t o suc h hearing , o r b y persona lservice at leas t fi re 5 dav s oHor t o suc h hearing , Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e cop yHele n M Gould ,Deput y Registe r o f Probat e b roo m upt r flat Bec k 163 1 Eas t M 36 Refilling an d collectin g mone y fro mou r fiv e cen t Hig h Grad e Nu t maah in thi s area N o sellin g t o qual inckn eFRUIT SMEAT S VEGETABLESGROCERIE SFIS H ELECTRIC Installatio nOL D AN D NEW REASONABL EPRICE S RELIABL E SERVIC EAL L WOR K GUARANTEE DPHON E UP8 J 6 8 0DO N URBAN YCLIFFOR D HAINE SAddin g Machine sTypeWriter sRIBBON S AN D CARBO N PAP1 RMACHINE S SALE S REP A HILivingsto n Offic e Supply M l SOUT H MICH , IIWIL LPHON 1 HOWBL L 20 N FOR SALEElectri c Rang e an d a n j if y fo r wor k yo u mus t hav e car , re Electri c Refrigerator Georg e Hauc k j ferences64 0 cas h secure d b y inven tPatterso n Lake , Doyl e Sub j ory Devotin g 6 hour s a week to bu s ines s you r en d o f perentag e coll FO R SALESaddl e hors e 6 year s j oution s wil l ne t u p t o 40 0 monthl yol d brow n geldiflg Mrs McAinc h wit h ver y goo d possibilitie s o f tak 801 5 Cada r Lak e Rd U P 8 550 0 ing ove r full time Incom e increasin g, accordingly , o r interview , includ eWANTEDWoma n t o clea n u p tw o phon e in application Writ e Nort hcottage s a t Portag e Lake Mus t h e America n Nu t Co Inc 2 7 Willia mwiliin g t o d o thoroug h job Cal l H A i Stieet , Ne w Yor k 5 N Y 6 580 2 o r contac t Mrs Lloy d Bell , j 703 0 Portag e Lak e Roa d thf s week FO R SALEDU O THER M oi l hea lend V r, 4 roo m size , tan k attache d 1250 Mr g vanGorde r 1180 5 Oa k Ridg eWANTE D Od d job s o f an y kind,ra k Ct Hilan d Lake , Pinckne yLOSTBlac k paw s an dFO R SALE 3 roo m house , bat h and , Yf 8 768 f 8 9967 REWAR Dwate r a t 9300 Ceda r LakeRd,Pinc k j Mar y Lo u mtm0mm mK R 3ALJ Hous e t o b e erected , 2 4x 5 4 o n I acres Wel l an d foot ing s in Chrysle r Royal , 1947 Georg eEngquist , 282 9 WM36 8 822 38 szz aney als o 194 9 Cbervole t stak e bod y truck Wayn e Bennet t UP 8 6624 1 dog, par t collie,whit eF R SALE Chrysle r Roya l Heate George Enquta twadin g Supptt M Aut o Atttonotty GIO M Sbl d r FOR RENT Acreag e o r o n share Share l Charle s Mattison , 637 4 Far le y Rd , Tel UPtw n 8963 t 1018 Eas t Gran d RJsrJoa s 15 4rol l M l v MARKET PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC E rarWANTEJD Trenchings , Footin gan d Septi c Taank s t o install Mik e Harnaa k jr phon e UP 8 826 0o c mi lR LSORREL Lloud coi d yxuvl m, als o pcocttit BRAD Y MIXE Da 4 I QBAVE L COMPAN Y Wate r Wel U an d Pomp e4 mito e W O i Howt U a t 495b A H Make s o f Pomp s Service dMGDM O Hoed Phon e How U DexterPincto PHON E I HOWtU L Phone H A 694S 4bT 9 S i TV S nS S 1 I lr tt to t nm tooturn tadMMOIIHOE tDIRES T FRO M FAITOH fn STTtg t tM l fna9N ft t JtBT ttUMt ffOSfJACKHANNET T ORDER YOU RChic k Fee dFO R YOU R EARL Y BIRD S N0 See dCERTIFIE D OAT S AN D BEAN SFO R SPRIN G PLANTING FARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN Y 1 ,, l I , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 04, 1956 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-07-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dfd9bc4d2d9fea1b38608b474e15f2e1.pdf 59041fb85660c74eaaf390fe2c7cc313 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. 79—No. 27—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckncy, Michigan—Wednesday. July 4. 1962 Single Copy, 10c r Hall - Landry Vows Spoken Baseball Here Saturday Evening Nofes— The Community Congregational Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Donna Gens Landry and Donald J. Hall Saturday evening, June 30, at seven o'clock. The Reverend Richard Daniels of Port Huron officiated at the candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Landry of Lincoln Park. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Hall of Howell and the late Mr. Hall. For her wedding the brid2 chose a gown of white nylon -&ne@~7~wiih a 'fitted'bodice'"and"a' bouffant skirt. A lace panel in- .sett ia the back-of her gown In their first game of the season the local Detroit Free Press Junior leaguers beat Britton 7-0. Don Barker allowed only one hit throughout the nine innings. Terry Rowell was the catcher. He hit a homer with one man on base. Bob Williams had a single and a long triple while Duane Bennett had four hits in four times at bat. This past Sunday, the Pinckney team hosted Britton and again whipped them, 19-4. Pitching were Barker, Williams and O'Hanason; Rowell catching. Don Barker waHoned * honi? run and so did Bob Williams, this time wUh the bases loaded — fingertip veil was of silk illusion. Mrs. Bruce Davis of Ypsilanti was her sister's maid of honor. Miss Mary Day of Lincoln Park was the bridesmaid. Richard Campbell, cousin of the bridegroom, assisted as best man. Robert Hall, brother of the bridegroom, Herbert Dyer of Pinckney and Donald Packer of Howell seated the guests. Hell To Have Weather Bureau Station It's official now! Hell Michigan, will have a U. S. Weather Bureau station in the near future. Mr. Mel Reinhard. presi- A reception with 125 guests Jem uf the Hell Chamber g t was held at Pilgrim Hall follow- Commerce which is sponsoring ing the ceremony. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Upon their return they will be at home at 516 E. Grand River Avenue, Howell. The new Mrs. Hall is a graduate of Lincoln Park high school. Her husband was graduated from Howell high school and is employed at Reuland Electric Co., Howell. Mr. und Mrs. Otto Poulson spent Sunday in Gratton. Mich., where they visited at the home of their son. Robert Poulson a n d familv. Tomorrow the Poulsons and daughter. Grace, will leave the service, received word Mondar— ftww W* JUichelderfer, Chief of the Bureau. U. S. Department of Commerce. Installation of the station will be under the direction of Mr. A. Baldwin, Field Agent, of thr U. S. Weather Bureau at Capitol City Airport. Lansing. Instruments will be housed in a shelter type building, fenced in with cyclone fence, at the corner of Riverbank Lane and Patterson Lake road. The Hell Chamber of Commerce will provide the telephone answering service for reporting the temperatures at Hell. Science Associates of Princefor California where they will ton. New Jersev. will furnish the visit relatives at Brae. They plan equipment for the new weather a six-week vacation trip. bureau. The high temperatures of recent June days haven't had much if Pordurmg operations last winter and covered by marl w e r e comin and tage Lake —- in Portage Bay, to be exact Marshall Atkins, who operates the drag line used for excavating the shore line of the bay struck solid ice last Thursday. The ice and snow piled there summer rain. Frost below the surface was measured by workers to be 18 inches deep. The ice, huge cakes of it, was still being dug out Sunday, June 24, before the unbelieving eyes of lake area residents. on the local ball diamond — the ball bounced off the roof of the elementary school. Saturday, July 7, the team will meet Clinton there at 4 p. m. On Sunday, July 8, they will journey to Battle Creek for a 4 o'clock game in Bradley Stadium. * * * The Babe Ruth League team is doing fine, too, having scored a victory over the Howell varsity team in an exhibition game last week, 10-8. Jim Darker was ths winning pitcher; Jack Young and Ktn Garr, catchers. On the Fourth of July the Babe Ruths' will play a non-league game here with Britton's Babe Ruthers. On July 5 they will play a league game with Dexter at 6 p. m. o * * The Kiwanis Club sponsored Little Leaguers have recorded wins for the White Sox, 35-0, over the Indians; Cardinals 19, Cubs 4; Yanks 8, Orioles 6; and in the June 30 game of the Tigers vs Yanks the former won 20-1. Yacht Races Held Sunday The Huron - Portage Yacht Clubs' official opening races of last Sunday were preceded by "practice*' races on Saturday. Winners were awarded "goofy" trophies by Mrs. Mary Allen of Pinehurst. Paul Ehman of Ypsilanti took first place in the Flying Scot division; Gary Davis, in the Rebels; Dr. R. Call of Ann Arbor in the Snipe class and John Meyer of Detroit in ths Lightnings. In Sunday openers serious sailing resulted in a first place trophy for Leon Merriman of Detroit and second place for Paul Ehman in the Flying Scots' race. (n the Lightning class Dennis Stevens of Ann Arbor placed first; Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne, second and John Meyer, third. Rebel victories belonged to Tom Ehman, 1st place; John Davis, 2nd and Tony Lott. 3rd. There were two winners in the Snipe class, John Swisher of Ann Arbor and -Red" Richard of Portage Lake. A new race Sunday, the Cruising t lass, witn ooai classes entered, was won by Dr. Dietrick of Ann Arbor in a •Thistle". Next on the season's schedule are races at 1 p. m. today and at the same time on Sunday, July 8. SIX PERSONS were injured when these two vehicles collided at the intersection of E. Main and Dexter Streets about 8:30 Sunday night. Paul Arnett, 35, of Stockbridge, traveling north" en Dexter Road collided with ^he Plymouth by Rkhafd Steele-,-4 7j~oi Dearborn,._whcL was moving _west on Main Dexter Rd. - Main St. Injures Six Sunday Night The collision of two cars at ths Dexter Rd. - M-36 intersection resulted in injury to six persons here Sunday night and considerable damage to the two cars involved. Sold in County A Michigan Department of State survey shows that 662 new cars were sold in Livingston County during the first four months of this year. During the same period 132,218 new automobiles were sold by dealers throughout Michigan. Secretary of State James M. Hare pointed out that sales of both new and used cars brought in $23,110,009 in sales and use tax revenue during the first third of the year. "This,' Hare said, "is over six million dollars more than the $17,065,589 collected during the same period in 1961. This 33 percent increase points to an unusually high sales year despite the disillusionment in Wall Street and the ups and downs in other sectors of our economy." The 1962 vehicle taxes w e r e collected on nearly a half million transactions. In the first f o u r months of 1962, 449,477 new and used cars and trucks w e r e sold compared to 376,920 in ths same period in 1961. Hare reported that the average sales tax per item in 1962 was $67.68, an increase of $7.31 above the 1961 average of $60.37. Use taxes per vehicle rose only $1.47 from $16.35 in 1961 to $17.82 in 1962. A substantial proportion of weight taxes, sales taxes on new and used cars, gasoline taxes collected within a county is returned by the State to the county in There are 35 boats registered in the dub this season. •wcsfAiiue w uic OTX of a class in sailing was gratifying as fourteen youngsters were enrolled at the first meeting for instructions. Tony Lott of Portage is ths instructor. Paul Arnett, 35, of Stockbridge traveling north on Dexter street collided with a car driven by seventeen-year-old Ri c h a r d Steele, headed west on M a i n street. Both drivers and their passengers were injured; all w e r e taken to St. Joseph hospital! Ann Arbor. Most severely injured was H. C. Arnett, 26, of Stockbridge who was riding beside the driver of the Arnett car. He had serious head injuries and underwent emergency surgery shortly after admittance.. Passengers also in the Arnett car and not as seriously injured were Pansi Osborn, 17, and Annie Moore, 19, both of Mason. Riding in the car driven by Steele was Thomas Foster, 19, a visitor here from Pennsylvania. The Steele boy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren, summer residents at Rush Lake. He was not seriously injured, but both he and his passenger went to the hospital for treatment. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING June 29, 1912 Gayle O. Johnson of Pinckney wed Alma Lovell of Detroit. Mr. Gene Reason of Pinckney was their best man. Friday evening, June 25, 1962 their daughters Shirley, Mrs. Carl Mowbray and Mrs. Edward Kos- *tura honored their parents on their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a dinner party on the patio* of Botsford Inn in Detroit attended by the family and intimate friends. Mr. Johnson upon graduating from Cleary College at Ypsilanti left Pinckney and resided in Detroit where he became associated with Ferry-Morse Seed Co. from which he recently retired upon completing 52 years association with them during which time he traveled all over the United States and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are regular attendants at the annual St. the opportunity to visit with old friends. • They now reside at 14550 Miss Dorothy Rohl has returned to her home on W. Main street from Claremont, Florida* where she had spent the winter months. • x i"if.V MICHIGAN MIRROR Primary Election Voters Will Name Candidates August 7th Candidates for the August Pri- dividuals who were elected to the mary are in. Are you? Persons interested in gaining state or Congressional offices all made their filing deadline. The next deadline will determine who will select Michigan elected officials. With many state legislators facing primary opposition for the first time, much of it from in- N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KING'S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily dosed Mondays Constitutional Convention, t h e importance of casting a ballot in the primary is sharply increased. Michigan voters traditionally vote heavy in the November general election, but the primary count is usually low. This year, with the only statewide primary being run in the race for the Lieutenant Governor nominations, State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery said he wouldn't be surprised if the tally in August is lower than usual. The only way to have a voice in government is to insert your choice on the ballot. In Michigan's primary you must choose either a Republican or Democratic ballot on which to vote, but this choice is not binding in any way on your choice in the general election. This year's deadline for primary registrations is July 9. The choice of candidates is greaL_The ±962 elections would be a good time to give a careful! look at the candidates, their platforms, and their individual qualifications to serve you. It is all but announced, and may be by the time this is printed, that the voters will not consider the proposed Constitution until the April ballot next year. Constitutional Convention President Stephen S. Nisbet filed suit which was taken the the Supreme Court to gain ballot placement in November. The Attorney General previously held that the Convention would have to complete its work earlier than it did if the proposed document were to come to a vote in November. An August 1 final adjournment session set by the Convention still could produce changes in the document, although the consensus is that no changes will be made. A single day session in August would put the document just barely over the 90 days required by law for a question to be proposed before it can be voted upon. Preparing a ballot on a relatively simple 100-word question of public issue is a chore in the 90 days allowed. To prepare the ballot for the proposed new Constitution would" be" a' "nightmare -to-even- ihe-best-expe<r-tT" one state Pinckney Dispatch fSTAMJSHO IN IMS by C M. UMV w I L W . Doyle, SUZAIITN A. paid et ffnckwy. Mfcfcfcen The of tfita pepor or* m ore the only U.S. *K75 in $ 2 J » p I4JQ0 * tfetes end U.S. SUO per veer. No moil AfdvertiftJne role* upon application. in Michigan* S2J0 in . Six months rets*: S1JO in $3.00 to foreign < token for l e u ihen »ia k n a m Military the document on the ballot this fall could well mean more people would vote on a question about which they knew very little. The significance of the changes might be "old hat" to people by the 1964 fall ballot, so a holdover of this length probably would not be beneficial. If it were put on the November ballot most people will not know what is in the document. The August session of the convention is primarily designed for approval of the "Address to the People'* which will be the basis for most individual opinions on the Constitution. Official highway maps printed for the State Highway Department are being distributed to tourist and travel bureaus, hotels, oil companies, and Chambers of Commerce. The same number was^ printed^ Lansing and other cities, are transferred to the back ak>ng with the Detroit street plan and enlargements of the various routes. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN . . . Paid Quarterly HOWELL, MICHIGAN possibility of having only t h e minimum time. Unfortunately, the question of when the Construction will be put on the ballot has taken on political involvements because of personalities and the party structure of the Convention. Ideally, to gain the maximum vote on the document, it would be placed on the November ballot this year, or held over until another even year general election. The vote is an off-year election is always much lower than_ the contest in which the top state officials are elected. Practically, however, placing thougRihe slippy was in 1961 soon after distribution began. The demand for the new issue is expected to be great. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said nearly 2,000 changes were made in printing the 1962 edition of the map. Of special note among t h e changes is the transfer of the city listing, indicating where a city can be found on the map proper, from the back of the sheet to the front. This facilitates use of the mnp in finding an unknown loca- ~r- >J}Ml"i ion. The special city maps, detailing Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Pinckney, Michigan FRESH GROUND BEEF...3Lbs. for OUR OWN HOMEMADE LINK SAUSAGE. Lb. SUMMER SALAD BOWL SPECIAL—FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS, GREEN ONIONS OR GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 2 9 * MIX OR MATCH 'EM ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED HAMS . 5 Lb. CREAMETTES Juniorettes Macaroni » » DOLE Pineapple Juke 46 Ox. Cans PRO COMPARE AT $1.50 HAIR SPRAY Plus Fed. Tex! TENDER ft RIPE Freestone Peaches No. 2Va Can LARGE 20 Lb. Avg. WATERMELONS Red Rip* .ea. DIXIE IELLE Saltine Crackers 1 Lb. lex ROIIN HOOD FLOUR 5 "•••• PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Opee EveBleas 'tU 940 — Soadoy, 9:00 o.n. to 1:30 p.m. Totopfcooo Pfacfceey UPtowe t-9721 Ptackeey, Mkh. PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed* J«ly 4 ffcra Sot.. J«fy 7 I ILE HOME AND TRAILER COACH ORDINANC Township of Hamburg Livingston County, Michigan SECTION 1. TITLE: This Ordinance shall be known and cited as the HAMBURG TOWNSHIP MOBILE HOME AND TRAILER COACH ORDINANCE. SECTION 2. PURPOSE: The comprehensive plan of this Ordinance is for the purpose of promoting public health, safety, morals, prosperity and general welfare of the residents of Hamburg Township by having certain regulations and restrictions. SECTION 3. DEFINITIONS: For the purpose of this Ordinance, certain terms and words are herewith defined as follows: Words used in the present tense include the future; words used in the present tense include the future; words used in the singular number include the plural, and words used In the plurarnumber include^the singular; andTthe word shalS is mandatory and not merely directory. _ _ _ _ _ . E. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches shall be legally used when openly parked by the Owner on the said Owner's own dwelling site, providing said vehicular unit is unoccupied and located as follows: Back of rear wall of dwelling not closer than ten (10) feet to any side or rear line, if not a street line; nor closer than one hundred (100) feet to any street line. Said open parking or storage subject to restriction governing the use of the premises. SECTION 5. VALID NON-CONFORMING USE OF MOBILE HOMES AND TRAILER COACHES: The use of any mobile home or trailer coach placed on a lot, parcel or tract of land in Hamburg Township prior to the effective date of this ordinance, which use is prohibited by this Ordinance, shall be a "Valid Non-Conforming Use", that may be continued, subject to the provisions pertaining to "Non-Conforming Uses" herein contained. SECTION 6. TERMINATION OF VALID NON-CONFORMING USE: It is hereby provided that as of the effective date of this ordinance that any "Non-Conforming Use" of a mobile home or trailer coach shall cease to be VALID and shall become ILLEGAL forthwith in event nf any one or more of the following conditions pertain to the use thereof; Home" means a movable vehicular unit, having toilet and bath facilities, within and not dependent upon outside sanitation facilities. MOBILE HOME PARK: For the purposes of this Ordinance, a "Mobile Home Park" is a park constructed on any site, lot, parcel, field or tract of land, designed to accommodate three (3) or more mobile homes, and designed to provide more or less permanent housing comparative to dwelling occupancy. TRAILER COACH: For the purposes of this Ordinance "Trailer Coach" means a movable vehicular unit, having no toilet and bath facilities and being dependent on outside sanitation facilities. TRAILER COACH PARK: For the purposes of tms Ordinance, "Trailer Coach Park" is a park constructed on any site, lot, parcel, field, or tract of land, designed to accommodate three (3) or more trailer coaches, designed to provide for a more or less transient and temporary type of occupancy, and which provides necessary outside sanitary facilities for the occupants of the trailer coaches parked therein. SECTION 4 USE OF MOBILE HOMES AND TRAILER COACHES: From and after the effective date of this Ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any person to use, within the Township limits any mobile homes, or trailer coaches for dwelling or any other purposes except as provided and permitted by this Ordinance. A. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches may be used when the owner or lessee of said mobile homes or trailer coaches is a visitor of a resident of Hamburg Township and is parked on the property of said resident without a charge. Said use is not permitted unless the visiting owner or lessee of said mobile home or trailer coach has obtained a 'temporary permit" from the Township Clerk within three (3) days of arrival by filing an application which shall bear the consent of the property owner and agreement by the property owner to furnish sanitary facilities. A "temporary permit" shall be issued to one mobile home or trailer coach at a time and be valid for a period of thirty (30) days. B. A mobile home may be used for dwelling purposes when it is parked on land which is the site of the construction of a permanent dwelling. Before said use shall be legal, the party using the mobile home shall first obtain a "temporary permit" from the Township Clerk which shall be valid for a period not exceeding one year. The "temporary permit" shall not be renewable unless a good reason is shown for renewal. C. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches shall be legally used when located on a farm of Forty (40) acres or more under a "Temporary Permit" for the occupancy of migratory farms workers. Said farm owner or Lessee shall first make written application to the Township Clerk, who shall issue said permit for orte (1) or more vehicular units after an inspection shows (a) location of units to be not less than Two Hundred (200) feet from any public highway and-or boundary of adjoining property: (b) adequate fresh water supply and sanitary facilities. A permit shall be for a period of sixty (60) days. D. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches shall be legally used when located on a land site approved by the Township under "Temporary Perfie iob, The Emparcel or tract of land on which it has been located; said identical mobile home or trailer coach, nor any other vehicular unit shall be thereafter moved upon or used on said premises; Provided however, the owner and occupant may improve the premises by exchanging trailers or coaches so long as such exchange is accomplished with a period of seven (7) days and such request is made before the township board. (b) If any accessory structure, garage, storage shed shall be erected adjacent to or in proximity of said vehicular unit; (c) If said mobile home or trailer coach is not connected with fresh water supply and septic tank and drain field sewerage system prior to the effective Hate of this ordinance; mit* for the occupancy of construction workers on a specific job, ployer shall first make written application through the Township Clerk, giving all pertinent data, including description of land to be used, number of vehicular units to be used. Providing inspection shows (a) location of (d) If the yards surrounding said mobile home or trailer coach shall be ill kept and unsightly to the extent or being an eye-sore and a nuisance; SECTION 7. ESTABLISHMENT OF TRAILER C O A C H PARKS OR MOBILE HOME PARKS, the following conditions shall be followed: (a) The owner shall furnish proof of ownership of the property so involved. (b) The owner shall submit to the township board a map of the area involved. (c) The owner shall furnish a petition containing 90% of all the property owners within Vz mile of all the property lines, indicating no objections to the park. (d) The owner shall obtain the necessary permit from the state for the establishment of a trailer coach park or mobile home park. SECTION 8. VIOLATION—PENALTY: Any person, firm or corporation who violates, disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with or who resists the enforcement of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars nor more than One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars for such offense. Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense. On imposition of any such fine, the court shall have power and authority to make a further order or judgment in the matter of sentence that any such person or persons so convicted shall be imprisoned in the county jail until such fine and costs shall be paid and such imprisonment shall be for a period of not to exceed thirty (30) days. SECTION 9. VALIDITY: Should any section, clause or provision of this Ordinance be declared by any Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, the same shall not effect the validity of the Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part so declared to be invalid. Where extraordinary circumstances exist or there are practical difficulties in complying with a certain provision or requirement of this Ordinance, the Township Board may at their discretion vary or modify any of the provisions or requirements herein contained at a particular instance so that the spirit of the Ordinance shall be observed and an adequate development encouraged. This Ordinance shall become effective August 3, 1962, said date being 30 days after the first publication in the Pinckney Dispatch. units to be not less than Two Hundred (200) feet from any public way and-or boundary of adjoining property: (b) adequate fresh water supply and sanitary facilities, then a "Temporary Permit" shall be issued covering the period of the specific Construction Job, not to exceed one (1) vear: subject to an extension for one (1) year period for good cause. Francis Shehan, Supervisor Edward A. Rettinger, Clerk I I PUTNAM TOWNSHIP Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall Wednesday, June 20, 1962. Board members present: Hendee, Reynolds, Wylie a n d Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of May 16, 1962 read and approved. Motion by Wylie, supported by HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thure., Fit, Sat. July RODGERS & HAMMERSIEIN'S V STATE FMR -.PATBOOfc-MtttOAW PAKUTIffll <_ ,N ( M A S ' ' )• t Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Lloyd Hardin - Bulldozing twp. dump $67.50 George Alber - Care of dump 15.00 Cecil Murphy - Care of dump 15.00 Florence Preuss - June Librarian 25.00 George Alber - Labor at dump Memorial Day 10.00 Cecil Murphy - Labor at dump, Memorial Day 10.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. - five unit fire phone, phones in town hall & fire hall 45.01 Doubleday Bros. & Co., Election supplies 23.38 Livingston Office Equipment - on acct. 9.06 Lavey Hardware, on account 17.09 Pinckney Typesetting Co., on account 12.85 Hpwdl .Greenhouse - B. White arrangement #^10.00 VanWinkle & VanWinkle & —Heikinen— — • 15.00 HOW ENTERING •i nm& wrvt WO«N OUT put wt ICOMI: AUM ADT . Trov«/«rs Safety S*rvic* Notes of 48 Years Ago Walter Reason left Monday for Big Rapids where he will attend Ferris Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr are the proud parents of a son born June 28. With the advent of the little "shaver'1 Roger will be able to do a rushing business in his barber shop. Ella Mae Farley was the guest of honor at a shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farley on Thursday evening. There w e r e fifty guests who presented h e r with a beautiful fumed oak chair for her new home. Thomas Burkett of near Dexter has deeded 15 acres of land to the Ann Arbor YMCA for a camp site. It is a beautiful secluded site on Silver Lake. Miss Ella Mae Farley and Emmett Harris of Howell were married at St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning, June 30. La Rue Morgan of the Livingston Republican was a Sunday guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. July Wedding anniversary c o n - gratulations are in order on July 6 feF--Mr> and Mrs. 4oe Tomasik a nd-M«i^Kred Jtead^on. Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous RAY MILLAND Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. July 11—12— JAMES STEWART JOHN WAYNE^ 1 The Mm liberty Valance Workman's Compensation for firemen 419.82 John Wylie - Work on roads 24.00 Ruth Bidwell - Bal. of Ben White salary 37.50 Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to appoint Louis Stackable to fill vacancy of trustee. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Township Tlerk Singer. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. July 4. 1962 4-H News At the meeting of the Pinckney Pioneers 4-H club in the home ec room of the high school on Thursday the first year members displayed the cookies they had baked at home. A second y e a r member, Charlen Kinsey, demonstrated peanut butter cookies; third year member. Sharon Oleski demonstrated baking a cake. Tht club will meet again on July 5 at the high school. Another lead- FRESHMAN AT BIG RAPIDS Neil Hall of Pinckney is among the record number of students taking advantage of Ferris Institute's full-scale instructional program this summer. Hall is a freshman in business administration in the School of Commerce. ren added to the summer club; she is Mrs. Donald Charboneau. HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say ft with Flowers" Shirey Radio HOWELL, MICHIGAN Gas Now Featuring A FULL LINE OF KELVINATOR PRODUCTS REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS, DRYERS, AIR • CONDITIONERS RCA and M Portable TV & Transistor Radios ALSO ALUMINUM Storm Doors. Windows & Screens WATER HEATERS N«w—ONLY tEFtlGERATORS 125 Pearl Street Pinckney Call UPtown W NEWS NOTES FROM HA The Guided Misses Patrol, of the Girl Scouts of Hamburg returned home last week from two weeks of Primitive camping on Drummond Island. Their leader, Mrs. Lois Borton and Mrs. Margaret Smith camped with the girls. The girls were Nancy and Alice Sutter, Nancy Hayes, Susan Jennette, Dianne Sullivan SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howtll Ph. 330 and Pamela Winslow. Mrs. Pearl Sheridan returned home Sunday morning from Carson City. She spent a week with her sister Mrs. Ella DeHart who has been on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King and children of Hamburg Road are vacationing this week in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Guests of the Milo Cases this week are the William Towers family of Brockport, New York. Mrs. Towers is the former Shirley Case, daughter of the Cases. The Shehan and McQuillan family reunion was held at the Francis Shehan home on E. M- 36 on Sunday. Seventy - five members of the families were present. They came from Jackson, Howell, Flint, Ann Arbor and Detroit. Sunday visitors of the Arnold Bechlers were Mrs. Bechler's mother, Mrs. Pauline Bevin, her sister, Mrs. Inez Houston and REGISTRATION NOTICE GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of PUTNAM (Precinct No. I) County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1962, at 204 INI. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1962, it 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AND ON MONDAY, JULY 9, 1962 -LAST DAYTHI THIRTIETH DAY PRECEDING SUCH ELECTION Aa provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Acts of 1954. RG - LOCAL ITEMS - Mr. and Mrs. Alex Olah all of Detroit and Mrs. F. Allen of Calumet. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foucho and daughter Kathy stopped to see their uncle and aunt, the James Tepattis, on Sunday. They were enroute home to Detroit from a vacation of a week in Calumet. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Desch of Kress Road wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Brooks to David Le? Macintosh of Grand Rapids. The wedding was in the Community Congregational Church in Pinckney, on Saturday at three o'clock. Barbara chose a short length white linen dress with a full skirt with appliques of lace. A small bow linen hat held her shoulder length veil. She carried a simple bouquet of white daisies. The bride's only attendant was a childhood friend, Carole Ann Kay of Chagrin Fallsj Ohio. Russell Molag of Grand Rapids served as best man. A garden reception was hem at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony, ._ ._.. Barbara attended Goucher Baltimore, Maryland, for ami The class of 1958 held a reunion picnic at Dexter - Huron Park on Sunday. Mrs. Sally Utley LeVanseler, of South Lyon. was the chairman for the reunion. The John Sullivan family of Jackson and Phil Murphy of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Miss Druscilla and Harry Murphy. Holiday guests today at th? Rudolph Raetz home at Cordley Lake are the C. J. Raymond family and the James Raetz family, all of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cavin of Youngstown, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell. Mrs. Lulu Lamb who spent the past month here visiting friends left Friday for her home in Lehigh Acres, Florida. She plans to visit in the Detroit area before leaving Michigan. The Ronald Hoskins family of Ferndale were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Irene Jack. Mr. and Mrs. William Blaha have as their guests for two weeks the tetters--- sisters,— the Misses Cheryl and Janet Raine of Chicago, Illinois, Nine members of the Pinckney chapter, Rainbow for Girls, -a week end. at Western Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee and Leslie visited the Northwood Institute in Alma and the new campus at Midland last Wednesday. Leslie plans to enter the school in September. near Harrison. Mother Advisor Leota Reason and Mrs. Lester Heiner of Hamburg accompanied the girls. Mrs. Charles Clark and daughter, Anita, spent last Wednesday visiting at the Ray Moriarty home in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Sims of Morenci were Sunday visitors at the Floris Clarke home. Overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis of Niles. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Curtis are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Tait and family have moved from Strawberry Lake to the Doyle house on E. M-36 formerly occupied by the Earl Spragues. If you wish for reputation and fame in the world and success during your lifetime, you are right to take every opportunity of advertising yourself. —Oscar Wilde Birthdays Birthday greetings go today to Fourth of July birthday gals, Genevieve Read, Margaret Rogers and Vivian Light! Tomorrow is the birthday of Stevie Wiltse; Ridge Shirey, Marilyn Kaiser, Robert"•AuelrJoa"fi~JEtchman and Isobel Johnson; Friday, July 6; Lba Bennett, ---Leroy Erdman, Sally Doyle, and Robert Johnson; Saturday, July 7; Zella Hull, Isa- Milieu Toby Shettleroe. Sunday, July 8 is the birthday of Doug. Hewlett and Arnold Bechler; July 9, Ricky Hunt; July 10, Cory Murray, Agnes Wiltse,'Sue White and Mary La Rosa. DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SATISFACTION OrYiour Money Back Buy the flame leas electric water heater that fits your home. Call on it for From 8 o'clock am. until 8 o'clock pin. on each day for the shower after shower, for wash after Other ezdume electric water beater advantages: <g Long Hfe—no hot spots £ Install anywhere •—no flue needed f Free Edison service for electric operating parts when manufacturer's purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY OR VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Township Clerk wash* for all the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, warranty runs out 162,000 of your neighbors throughout S. E. Mulligan enjoy the benefits of heater's performance, call us. Well remove it and return the full purchase price, including any ou can join them by shopping for your new heater where you see the emblem—the symbol of an LEADS IN BASS FISHING DERBY Angler Jim Loso, 20, of Allen Park, Mich., now holds the lead in the annual bass fishing derby at Hell, Mich. Jim landed a 4 pound, t w o ounce bass measuring 201/2 inches in length while fishing in Hell Creek just before the Hi- Land Lake dam. The winner of the derby will be awarded a trophy on September 1, by the Hell Chamber of Commerce which will make the contest an annual event. Heeq Announces for Clerk PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed CLEANING & INSTALLING AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 Days A Week Herman (Buster* Heeg of 403 Jewett St., Howell, announced today that he will be a candidate for the office of Livingston County Clerk on the Republican ticket at the August primary. Heeg served as City Clerk of Howell from 1932 to 1940 and was appointed Howell assessor in 1957. He still serves in that post. Serving on the Howell City Council from 1953 to 1958, he was named to the Livingston County Board of Supervisor in 1955, a position he still holds. He served as chairman in 1961. Heeg has been a County resident since 1914. He is a graduate of Howell High School. He and his wife have two boys and a girl. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who so kindly remembered me w i t h cards, visits, and flowers during my stay in the hospital. Bonnie Henry LegalNotion • 1 S T A T I C * WICMIOAK— Probsts C&xt fc? tM» Counry of Livingston. m ^M la ifco MUttor •* m« Ht*H «f ALMA S f A f * O f MICHIOAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of NELL i t Fr«*#nt, Honortbi* Fr«ncii E. tarron, Judg* of Prob«t*. Notice it Hereby Given, That the petition of A. for Cartefti prtying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to A. Sex CerJettt or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard «t the Probate Court on July 10, 1962, at 10:00 A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon _each known parry in interest a> his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A true copy Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probate. Attorney: Van Winkle. Van Winkle »«d Htikkinen, Howell, Michigan. BARall Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. RON, Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Given, That creditors—of Slid deceased art q to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Adney E. Smigh, of Hamburg, Michigan, fiduciary of said estata, and that such claims will be heard «nd that the heirs-at-lew of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on August 21, 1962, at 10:00 A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ?liven by publication of a copy hereof or three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon ut last known address by registered, certifted or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hear ing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of probate 25-26-27 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Edith R. Carr 42 Mill Street Pinckney. Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Walter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy. M.D. Psncfcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 1160 AM. to 260 P-M. Except Wednesdays Mot!.* Twos.* Fn.# and Sat. 7 6 0 to 8 6 0 L J. Swarfbout & CONTRACTING 1292 Darwm Rood, PincJrney Phone UP 8-3234 for General Mochine Work^T Dies & Fixtures, CAU George Tonsley UP 8-9946 436*2105 HERMAN HEEG Library News We wish to thank the Kiwanis Club for a much appreciated check for fifty dollars to our library. New trns^week is Castle Dor by Sir Arthur Njtjuiller - Couch and Dauphe Du Maurier. This is a story of tBe 1840Y 6T~a yDrmg Breton sailor and the wife of an Cornwall-near the setting of the story of Tritam. An old doctor sees a parallel between the story of the young lovers and that of Tritam, a n d predicts but cannot prevent disaster. Du Maurier fans will love this story by Quiller-Couch which she completed after his death. Also new is Frankel and Master, "Giant Book of Games" for boys, girls and adults; a 11 kinds of games for all occasions. This book is one purchased hy the $6.08 donated to the library by the Pinckney Pioneers, last years 4-H food group. We wish to thank Mrs. Isabel Johnson for books. Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monuments One of Michigan's Largest Displays of A4onumenfs Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modem Equipment AM8ULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Reickhoff. Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River HoweRf MichiQon Phone 358 lUtidmc* 613 R«ol Estate Forms* Homes* Loke Property Mrs. Cora Morgan, mother of Clarke Morgan of Lakeland, is reported making good recovery at Mt. Sinai hospitat. Detroit, following a severe heart attack. Mrs. Morgan is expected to leave th? hospital this week end and will come to the home of her son for convalescing. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. July 4, 1962 • I O C * list Your Property with 102 W. Morn Street SOME MEN ARE LIKE RRE-CPACKEeS-THCY MAKE A BIG NOISE AND THEN BLOW UP Hove a sate and sone and hoppy Fourth. Iff you hove to moke some notse« spreod lite word ttiot D & J vjrovei is *ops m% concrwe, wasnea sond QAB ^wnwi. ~~~ J GRAVEL Lavay I—ranee AUTO a HOME a MJSINESS 1389 Hamburg Library News The children of Hamburg and vicinity are enjoying the use of the Hamburg School Library. Miss Evelyn Thomas, Hamburg teacher, is conducting a summer library program on Wednesday afternoons during the summer vacation. Children about to enter kindergarten, and children up to about age eight, meet at 1:30 for Story time. One week there were forty young children at ths library for the stories. These young children are enthusiastic listeners, and take many books home for more stories to be read. At two o'clock children who read for themselves come for "Library Club." These are children in grades three through eight. The primary purpose of Library Club is reading for enjoyment. The children have had book discussions, and are planning some dramatizations. There are around twenty children in this group. Each child pays ten cents a meeting dues for the privilege of using the Hamburg School Library. Children may still begin -the -summer rea4m£ program. Meetinss will continue everv Wednesday ffirough' "7VugusT"T5"" PLAYER PROFILE Mr. and Mrs. Ola Lundin and daughterrRmrtrftfe4i0useguests, for two weeks at the home of the John Lundins. This reunion is the first for the two brothers in forty years. The Shehan - McQuillan farni-1 ly reunion was held Sunday at the Francis Shehan home. One hundred were in attendance, coming from Jackson. Detroit, Luke Orion, Ann Arbor ^ Education isn't play—and it can't be made to look like play It is hard, hard work. But it can be made interesting work. FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Price $15.00 MASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. UPlown 8-9911 John Stephens is the second in our series of player profiles. In the play "Bell, Book and Candle" he will portray the part of Nicky, a ne'r do well warlock. John and his wife Chris make their home at Woodland Lake. A whiz in electronics, he's in business for himself and paints in his spare time. Mr. Stephens, who says he is, new to this acting bit played the lead in "George Washington Slept Here." REDUCED PRICE 3 btdroom, fireplace, two picture .-a a'as»**=s"* - * " * = » colored fixtures. Alu< storms t i e r * • n «. COB b« s*tn at any timt. Phone UPtown 8-3361. 3395 E. M-36. Dexter. Mrs. Marilyn Ciiwa of East Orange. New Jersey, is a house guest this week at the James Whitleys. Her husband. Bill, will arrive here today and the group will spend the remainder oi the week at the— &ead cottage at Portage Lake. 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN HUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WE REPAIR sows* lown mowers* woier pumps ond electric motors WE SHARPEN •own n o w m onv H I W I inonQ, vircwor« IHUWU WE SEU new ond used troctionol HP electric motors Ph. UP 8-3149 new ono m 140 Livingston HAMtUIGEtS — HOT DOGS — FftENCH ASSOtTEO SANDWICHES SUNDAES — POP C O M TILLI'S DRIVE-IN 114 Tjfejaj mjBm Street fOt TAttOUT CMNNEtS — PHONE HA4V39V7 9347 News Notes From The GREGORY AREA The Gregory Cub Scouts Pack No. 55 held a special meeting on Sunday afternoon where they were presented a flag for their help in the recent "Poppie" sate. Robert Price and Robert Mackinder from the Mackinder * Glenn Post No. 510 made t h e presentation. Margaret Livermore sustained head and body injuries Monday evening when the auto in which she was riding dropped into a deep hole on Barton road, N.E. of Gregory. She was treated at McPherson Health Center in Howell and released. The Gregory P.T.A. held a bake sale last week Saturday. The Plainfield W.S.C.S. w i l l hold their annual Chicken Bar- B-Que, Friday night, July 7th, rain or shine. The Gregory Dirt Dobbers 4- H vegetable and flower garden club met Monday evening, July 1st at the home of Patti a n d Marty Livermore. President Dennis Parker presided over the meeting. Games of horse shoes were enjoyed by the club members, followed by refreshments served by the hostess. Richard Ludtke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Ludtke of Gregory was named the best "All Round Student", of 1962 at the annual Honors Convocation held at Cleary College Mary 23rd. August wedding plans are being made by Linda Kathleen Johnston and Norman Duane Jacobs, son of Mrs. Ellen Jacobs, and the late Duane Jacobs of Gregory. Their troth was revealed by Miss Johnston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Johnston of Grosse Point Woods. The D & D bowling alley now under construction will be completed within the next two weeks. ~~PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 4, 1962 REGISTRATION NOTICE •HJt- Notes of 25 Years Ago Among those from here who attended the chicken dinner and picnic at Gaines' St. Joseph parish were James Martin and son, Bobbie, Arthur Shehan, M r s . Edna Spears, Miss Helen Tiplady, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs. Rose Howard and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Gora. We understand that Eugene Mann of Detroit has purchased the Kearney house in the village now occupied by Patrick Dillon. Roy Reason and Ambrose Eichman attended the W a y n e County Masonic picnic at Jefferson Beach, Sunday. Miss Arline Thorp is working in the Family Restaurant, Howell, this summer. Mrs. Paul Curlett attended the Rose Festival at Roseville July 3, 4 and 5. Her niece, Jeanne Bunert was crowned Rose Queen. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirey at the Pinckney San. on July 2, a daughter, Marilyn Beverly. Irving Richardson' has resigned his managership of the Dixie Oit station here arid w now with Slay ton Chevrolet in Howell. Miss Ruth Devereaux was the week end gmu of trie. Misses NEIGHBORING NOTES Frances Austin, daughter of the Joseph Austins of Fowlerville is spending ten weeks in the Netherlands as an exchange student. She is sponsored by the Youth for Understanding teenage program of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches. Frances sailed on June 14. An unusual flag on display in Dexter this holiday week is a 45 star American flag owned by the McLeod family, proprietors of the McLeod Drug store. Since the 46th state was admitted to the union in 1907 his flag was made prior to that year. Byron Pearson of Chelsea is a new member of the United States Marine Band. The young trumpet player was assigned to the band after an audition in Toledo two months ago. The famed band is known as "the president's own"; plays at all White House functions and for all state occasions. A new flag shrine opened with ceremonies on July 1 in the old Rosemary and Murial Read at the Read cottage at Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason expect to leave this month for PetrojL___They have _renied their home here to Robert Seekel, P.H.S. Athletic Coach. Ball rural school on ML Hope Rd., Chelsea. The unusual shrine contains flags from all 50 states, South American countries, all Central American countries and autographed photographs of hundreds of officials. It is open to the public daily 1 to 5 p. m., July 1 thru Oct. 1. City house-to-house mail delivery will start in South Lyon on August 4, a long time dream of the city officials realized at last. Enrolls at Western Mich. Robert W. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of Hamburg and a recent June graduate of Pinckney High school has enrolled at Western Michigan University for the fall semester and was one of the 2500 students who spent two days last week visiting the University's campus. The students attended a counseling program and took care of many enrollment details so that they may begin classes in September wltRoiuit delay". A ready hand is better than a ready tongue. —Anonymous ELECTION _._ TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of HAMBURG County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that—in conformity.with the "Michigan Election Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY T O ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. AND ON MONDAY, JULY 9, 1962 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. -LAST DAYTHE THIRTIETH DAY PtCCHHNG SUCH ELECTION As provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954. |>f9—I a. flflffrylr-yjii. until a. otelflrit ~pjn, OP t l A daT'TOf-thepurpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING men of the qualified electors m said TOWNSHIP, cmr OR VILLAGE « SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor* EDWARD A. RETT1NGER. HAVE YOU ? Found what? The key to getting ahead! It's simply this: Deposit something every payday in a BANK savings account, just as faithfully as you can. Why in a BANK savings account? Because a BanE offers not only safety, interest and friendliness, but also so many helpful financial services under one roof. Deposit your savings in a BANK savings account. It's a BANK savings account when the teller will tell you he can accept deposits... that your deposits ore insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. And, of course, it's a BANK savings account when you deposit your savings with us. BANK YOUR SAVINGS DOUARS MA RANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT HEtt McPherson HOWELL AND State Dank •4 i TRY OUE DRIVE IN BANKING 7/wBANK WANT FOR SALE: Hip boots (like new) size 8, violin and case; (2) comb, doors 2*8" 6*8M; a s s o r t e d screens; Recordio and floor mike; 3 shot 20 ga. shotgun, misc furniture. Land contract, seasoned, $8442.76 at 6%; 12 acres and duplex at Portage Lake. Will sell $7700.00. Phone Pinckney, UPtown 8-9728. 27-8c WANTED: Custom hay baling. Carl Hollister, UP 8-3219. 2822 W. M-36. 25-6c WANTED, reliable, responsible woman to help with business and children. Call UP 8-9739. 25tfc 4059 SQUARE FEET jammed with furniture, appliances, many racks beautiful clothing, shelves, counters overflowing, shoes, hats, dishes, knick-knacks, etc. Children's playground, ample parking, open daily. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 25-26c FOR SALE: Portage Lake, year round 2 bedrm. home. $8500. Call UP 8-3234. 25-26c FOR SALE*--'-56 DeSoto, $175; '55 Fofd, $175t '54 Chev., W-2* '55 Plymouth, $60; '55 Mercury, $125. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd., 64)976. FOR SALE: Kclvinator refrigerator, chrome dinette set with 6 chairs. Call UP 8-9929. 27-8p FOR SALE: 18 ft. all aluminum }x)use trailer; brand new tires, very reasonable. Call 368W, Howell. FOR SALE: Electro-Master elec. stove, $20; Deming shallow well pump, $25; L. J. Doyle, 310 Putnam, Ph. UP 8-3123. 27tfp FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. WANTED: Custom hay baling, with new baler. 1 te per bale. Ph._ John Bezzeg,-HA *-3114. 23-27 PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street- in V4lh^r-of FOR SALE: T rave [trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced ~nr sell: Oriin Jones, AL Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. 6-2655, Gregory. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANPSCAPiNGt-plafming anth developing by experienced landscape r Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR LEASE: Major brand gas station in Pinckney. Pumping 15 to 20 thousand gal. year round. Financial assistance available to right party. Highly profitable operation. Write box A, c/o Diss. FOR SALE: wringer washer, chrome breakfast set, newly upholstered chairs, electric dryer, crib, complete, log lawn furniture, twin size mattress and springs. Call Mrs. VanSkiver, UP 8-9908. 26-27 FOR RENT: New 5 rm house in Pinckney on Mowers Road, $65 per month. Phone UP 8-3110, call after 6 p. m. 26c The Whole Family Can Enjoy the 4th if You are Driving A Johnsoi New Sea-Horse > ELECTRAMATIC Johnson engineering leadership in action! 0UTI0AR0IN6S FIRST TRULY See the Sea-Hones that shift for themselves! It's boating's smoothest, safest, surest powertransmission and control system And i t s standard equipment on both the great new V'<> and 40 hp Super Sea Horsrs Plus all these other fun-afloat. D E P E N D A B L E Johnson features. • t U c t f m t k Clvtcfc • faclvtiw* llvctrametic S**9l« Uv«f tww— Cantiwl • iwll forward, irm\, r*v*fM • Itoctric k*y>*«rrtcfc «t«rtii»f • tw»H- »V» ^^^^^^^•T^^^^*^*^^^B ^^w^^^ff B^^^^^^^B B^^^w^r* Come in and see These GREAT NEW SEA-HORSES TOMORROW! J, V. LaRosa, Dexter Civic Leader, Dies DEXTER — Joseph V. LaRosa, 65, who had been active in Dexter civic affairs and was a member of the Dexter Savings Bank board of directors, died suddenly Sunday morning at his confectionery store, 8093 Main St., after suffering a heart attack. He had operated the store since March 21, 1921. The store is the oldest in Dexter to be operated under the same continuous management. His home was a 8034 Forest St. Mr. LaRosa was born Jan. 27, 1897, in Sicily, a son of Vincent and Rosaria Morello LaRosa, and came to the United States when he was 15. He was in business in Chelsea before "starting his confectionery *tore in Dexter. For many years the store has served as a meeting place for Dexter townspeople, teen-agers He married Susan Marshall of Dexter on Feb. 19, 1925. She survives. Surviving in addition to his wife are three sons, Vincent of Gaylord and Robert and Joseph, jr., of Dexter; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn (Alice) Miller of Dexter; 12 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. today at the Keehn Funeral Home in Dexter, with the Rev. Sylvester Van Tiem officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph Catholic cemetery in Dexter. WANTED! 25 HOUSES Wanted for sale to veterans $1,000,000 uiicred by New York VUIR HOISE . QUICKLY SALABLE now. Veteran may buy with no *tovtn payment, ao-year basis. $10400 loan at S-..V23 month. Older types of houses pre- Ierred. Any location suitable for a family. Any City, Any village. Any suburiwn or farm. Minimum loan about $9,» *HKI. Maximum S15.0U0. A few up to V^I.IKKI. Seller to stand a reasonable discount tor cash as made permissible by I'uhlic Law 364 of 85th Congress. But >nur wilt- is quick and certain. Phone, "rite, or MM; us lor details and illustrated^ Itnokiet. Veterans NOT KNK-HI0H; but "high as an elephant's eye" - is the corn on the Mike Harnack farm this Fourth of July. Mr. Harnack, Sr, It dwarfed by the corn stalks InJits tfarden, ture was taken. and sealed jars and bottles that can be opeflcA just overdo the strenuous games and heat and s The July T ptcntc7 'is one of America's great traditions. It is a -timeof great fun -for all. DonV let food poisoning spoil, your outing. MODEL 437 "NoDown luonvy ullcrcd by New York Bri HOOVER CONSTELLATION if This is the cleaner that walks on air. No pulling, no tugging, cleaner follows after you on its own air stream. NEW ring in d««al>. $1.IH»UHHI offend IF VOl' HAVE A HOUSE TO H I V .ind <au t finance it. MV U>. I'laltlii \..\\\ Mr) t»f fljc- K'uli ('.«»nv»ir». sxhiih |Hitiiit> <})!< owner of tlu< hnu>«- to (ak<- a diMount. \xa% brought imtm-y hrrr for vi trranv Uians. No down payment. !!(••>car term. Older t\prs of house picfi-iTi'it. Newer lv|ji*» a n i-pjal'Uv AIIV }<H.ition. Anv \ilt.tc*-. Aiiv «uhui- K.in. Any farm. Minimum al>oui SV.IKKI. Nlaximuni S I Y I M I . A few at $20.mm^Monthly pavimm- on $ln.iHiti iHitv $.">j.i!:i plu> l.iv v Com» in and tilt an illustrated Ixn.klrt to %>\\c vour M Her. If br has i»w n«d hiv piofiertv a fr\v 'vears. inflation vhoulil c«\er the disroinit. T o olit.ini one of tht'Mynur rrt>Hit imisi tu- ;vnd. b y d, ;vnd. vou m*%t tMit hr too deepk in debt f«»r car etc.. unle-v voui vifr i BOAT RENTALS ft r K i led Cobb Boats & Motors if New low silhouette nozzle removes dirt and lint faster, •osier because if s a Hoover. LOW PRICE! if Exclusive double-stretch hose) reaches everywhere. MOW ONLY if King size throw«owoy ROMs moro cHrt* Iton* « ucm HOUDAVS REAL ESTATE 117 E. Mtin, Pinckney, Mich. Ffc. UP S438I HELENE KENNEDY Saks R Ph. HowefilW^W With trade LAYEY HARDWARE 114 W. MAM PH.UPt-3221 PINCKNEY 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 July 04, 1962 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1962 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 1962-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/611ebe0f2464930c59abda97aecb310b.pdf c0bb5fa0956cfc42bec88e4840da7673 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. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. tg#i Huhsc^pUoii Price, #1,00 jier"Ye*H\^. _. V . AUVKPTT.-INCi RATKS • VirK HAVE oi'EJraj) A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Oive u,-> acall." Caah fur hides and peltb. Wcat of iuitei. • \V. H. l l g F F . A. L. HOYT' C A I?PK>rrKK".&- JOINER., J>'i>! iuforuiuiii>ii iiiij uiro at Teeple & Cadwell'a P j N C K N K V , M J D U . '£-.•,>V 1(-11( ;>. U e i ' l i - ; !iiL n U , fl>T' ll:.-y.Ttii.pji. KJid t t ' l u v u L - :.- 'J-Ui'M inp"*i"t:01:. !.u wl lii.'U o-'*ui i!;.'«-i'ti(>i'. Wjir. <.HL (.11-.- a^ai t~ >)-,• :jie reitr or^-.i-ii-tf r. i\\\",A IJI.I iai'h vor r ; ; f / r I>;*I-|I Mlibjwi ri'l.t.-i |i'-l i i i i " * o t el/ LA V. CARPENTER & BUILDER. PlHQKHet VILLAGE DIRECTORS it M. lMaa'n grocery- Pinckney. e i l l U l ' M 1 SlKTHODii-T, K r f s C 0 1 , A I . . - ~ ^ i ' T V t ( T S OVe»VJ-dTrtVSTtl morning at HK2 o'clock. Also cueh.tUt^njiire Nudity oveuiD-a'lit Vi'j o'clock. Sunday School iunn.-iiiatfly utter tbo morning service. Chun moftiir:; follow iuir the""tsmnliiy School. CONUKKCIATIONAL.—Serviced each Sahhath mbrntnj »at"ll)L/» o'clock. Sunday School at 114. Also sunkencac'h'alternate Sabbath at 71¾ P. M. Straayure eajwcially arc itrviteri to attend m\t»*i vices. L«hci's' will be iu waiting "to seat-thy^e not familiar with the pews. _. _ KHV. K. H..CKAE, Ptiator . SOCIETIES. W. C. T. (.'.--Meets on second Saturday of each mouth. •' ' 3Aiaa_L^AL_41oE^.P'rea'ldent. MK*. Dr.. Srcn.jcn, Secretary. WOMAN'S FOKKWN Mi**iuKAJu:._KDxiETlV9JLjLhe_ M. E. Church, moots tlrtU Saturday of each month. : Mitrt-. SLSA N YE, President. V \ F L E E T , Cor. ST7jr."—r K. O. T. SI?- Livingston Tent, No. '28$, meets at Masonic Hull the lirst Friday evening on or before the full of thj^inooniu each.iytonth. -. y F. A. SIULEK, Com. L. I). BfloK.yw, K. K. VABONIC—Livingston Lodge, Mo. 70, meets at MadouicTfitf+j Man-n'H..Block', Tuesday, evening on or below^-tha 1 uU.u! .Uuviuoon in each "month. (J. 1.). VANWISKLK, W. M. C. V. VANWINKI.E, lie*:. Sec. j.ntei y:-:w' MiJAT M.VKKET. 1 ALFRED DEVEREAUX, Dealer In FRESH AND CURED MEATS, At'TUT.Trrn VT\^i>~(>S HOWBI.L HT. P t N O K N E Y . Will "keep iirut clusa wtock /and sell at reasonable, j>rices. ' ' ' " • > • • • ' ited. A share of the public, patronage, is solic- -BUSINESS CARDS. s, OILCURI8T, - , MANUfACTUHtR AND DEALER (H HARNESSrCOLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etfc. K»palrinfg done on short notice. Keeps a full •toek of Diamond Black Lsatiier OtlwiTratantlyon hand. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. T, U. T U R N E R , M. D . , HOMlKOrATHiC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Mann's Block,'-• PINCKNEY. T V. BROWN, A few desirable business lots for sale at reaaonble prices. Enqnire of —- ' _ CHRISTIAN BROWN, ui th>e Black smith shop. MARRIED. "~^VT^vrancBiomirM.tchvTnc«^r^ne-8«tfe-r4<«Br by Rev. J. I'. Jones, Mr. Thos. J . Turner, of Pinck- «ey, and Miss AddicJ^Foster, of ilancelonar* At.^he residence of the bride's father,- near Pincknev, Thursday. July 6th, 188¾ hy Rev. K. II". Crane, Mr. Frank L. Peru, of Milan, a a d - i l i s s •J eunie E. Pearson; of Putnam. ._ At the M. E. parsonage, Tuesday, July 'id, 1883' >y Rev..-.F. E. by fti»v.•.*'. Ii''eeaarr^^ee,, Mr. J. H._HofiJcins and Miss St>l)ie J. Perry, both of Unadilla. BUSINESS NOJICES. / < • < DRESSMAKING. /. " Tl?tmll be prepared to do,'dress and cloak making.in all the latest styles,aiter (Manday May 20th^p'lease bear this fn mind and give n>e a call, my rooms \vill\be found oyef the new Hardware. Piy~Tho»K> receiving their pag^M with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their (subscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies that the time h*s expired, and that, in accordance. with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until tiubacriptlou in renewed. « • • — • • — — — — — ^ - — ^ — — — LOCAL JOTTINGS. The ' funeral of Mr». Jennie Abel (nee Woodardj occurred at Ferry Centre, Friday. Mine host Earpard, of the Monitor. went to Detroit Pfiday morniag. Mr. and Mrs, A. (i. D«inga, of th« ^hfee! -4i»*jr« Uai^ft^Jblaiiii*, t r e the gueste of Mr. Utifiith and fainiiy in Pinckney. - Mr. Amos Pratt and wife, of Cohoctah, were the gaesis oi'Jdr. Dan Jackson and family, a few'days this week- • Miss ^ d d i e Marble, Mrs. Campbell and Miss Grade Campbell are visiting friends ih Bay City. It was a noticeable fact that during the celebration Wednesday, not a drunken man was seen 6n the streets-— though we are informed that a quantity of "budge""was brought in for the occasion from outside. Father T. N. Burke, the great and Miss Nellie Williams, who has been teaching school / i n the township of Unadiila, closed a .succssaful, term'on Friday last, and is at home to spend a short vacation. The Brighton Argus m%n _ i# so hard up he has to shave witty soft soap. Brighton must be irtrard towilio rati a newspaper in. THF/ railroad meeting whifli was to have beeri. held at D*exter, l a ^ Monday night, was abandoned, and i l % understood that some of the leading%msiness men condemn Mr. Xshrey'g 1 teheTne entirely, beliovicg hini.....t<j be an adventurer without any substantial back' ing, and unworthy of confidence. PINCKXKY MARKET,—6ur merchants are paying 14 cents per lb. for, butter, 12 cents for lard, and 14 cent^ per dozenjoreggs. AN outsider who might hav§ changed I to stop at Pinckney Thursday evening, would have thought the town had gone wild, from the appearance of the streets' just after nightfall. ; Early in theafterrioon, an attempt had, been made "to~j clean out the surplus stock' of firecrackers, and the east end boys vied with the west enders in their effort to wbrld-renowned Dominican preachegy| ju^eoo^W^wwaka^.-TOiUw^t-Mideea.. is" dead. , ^ h e WatkinsXN. Y.) Express of June 28th, chronicles the death—from consumption^ of Airs. Eugene Pangborne, niece gf Mesye J. Hause,'Ejq.,, of this ISERS. FRANK L. BROWN. MONEY. TO LOAN at easy^rates, in sums of" $1,000, and S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Aiao dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, ' • f*oond door east of Postofftce, PINCKNEY. T^ E W. 8. MANN ESTATE, n&Al.KKM IN gj.Tn(iy fJroc-nTie8^ Bootsand Mhoes. HaW'and Qaps. The Biick Store on tho cora»t. Paris Green—large stock at Winchelf s Drug Store. - "Rough on t^ofns-^nd "Rough on Rats," at Winchell's Drugstore. - Sanford's, Parker'a and Brown (-Ginger a t WincheliJi Driig Store. -Bird. Seed, separate or mixed, at WincbeHj Drug Store, fllEJSPLE & CADMELL, . Dealers in ^ A R p W A R A ^ T O V E S & ^ H f W i f t E | East Main St^e PINCKNEY, ^QAN. E. RICHARDS & CO., NEWSDE.il B G O K S E U ^ t f f i STATIONERS; UhtrprQiJrieior>stflMc^ miles west'of ' , durmg-rhe season of 1888. liars for season, twenty 'nsure. Season -money paid Tin Tobacco and Cigars, Musical \ru] 0;iti,\il ^,. .roodri, CK>ckf, Jewelry, Toys, .Nowlluj^ h i e , i . p ^ f roiif(>cfiimerv a specinltv. . ^ 1 ^ <">'>r, M"ain" anil Mill Sts-,' i^^tw-X-KY. s | 3 -K.'K-INCli, —Frotrsi* n ,N V. i^IG'N PAINTINGr J.-ifi: '.!• i:i: ano Paper hwjii'irm, ; 1 \ I N ; N U " A " S P E G 1 A I . 3 3 E - - _ PTNCKsfrr; MICH. pealer in -W Clothing andCtoneral Merchandise, Hext to Poet OffiTPl ' PIN-CKNET, p A L L BY TELEPHONE AT STGLER,BRO'S DRUG. STOlt'E, -7 'PINCKNEY,'MICHIGAN. Wr R. RA^E Y ' Office aaye: Monday, Friday atul Sa'tur.h.y. qmt* © w Sijtiet'f P r n g ^ r ' p ; ' T ^ M ' S T; EAMAN, ATTOrJNFV^'OJ PIN'C-K-NKY. BLOW AT LAW 4>lC e in t h e ^ k Block, V\ KCKN E Y. upw?(rd\, on real estate security. Inquire of \ -:••-— * J AS. T. EAMAN. I. S. P. JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attentiongiveVto-adjusting andrepairing -all kinds of Machines. . Needles, oi 1 anil" oilier supplies always on turnd. At veaidence, Pmcknoy, Mich. Are you insured if not caU-^agd-geta policy in the SUN FIRE without^fur ther delay The>- well k j n ^ w i r ^ b t t i n ^ s f a l l i o n Mambrijie-^attler. w i i r b e ^ founcL-iat 'mc doll kney. tweli ,iri vice. ALBERT WILSON. Flavoring'- ExtiTK^s fresh and relia'We, VanTHn, LtMntmS^os^'. Strawberry." Pffieapiite: e tc., at^Wineheii"s DrugStore. ' township /Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jepkins, 0^ faason, were at Pinckney, Wednesday, to join in the celebration. Charlie Bar^eFwitl continue to run the stage line between Howell and Pinckney. - "~ :' J" "" The railroad meeting at Marion Town House, Tuesday evening, did.not materialize. It was the"second attempt to hold a meeting at that point. The-Dfrtter stag(» brought 13 pass-_[-abou>eighteen minutes. [arranged for a little jubilee^of their t _ _ _ _ ^ ^ £wn in the evening—got;putthe any^y,^^ paid_ia..^Vithin two weeks after a small camion, half a barrel of tirepngprs Tuesday, and again fully laden Wednesday. Ben. Allen still runs the machine. / y No services at the M. E. qhurch next ^Steturday. The Pastor will preach S_abbath morning anoT Rev. W. VV. Washburn will preach "in the even- ing-and administer the sacrament. Robert Holttn; a near neighbor thfl mitreh arpiiud' Jericho was any_: thing.."Hke^t, the wonder is that the walls ..d'idltt't ^tmnWe-to the rackets Of course it w a ^ a l l fiin and no malice, nobojlY ^ddrunk, nobody htfrt. "All's weP-tfiat ends well." ~ / Dexter had a lively little- charivari. M n n d a y tfirpning afld^snmeof t h e bin's so far forgot the^ etiquette" of such occasions as>o^'go thrpugh the fence and trample down the -grass- plat, Viinh-j-lnf r n n r s p , t h e y h a ^ jTO_bnsvnpgg- Mr. Coleman, of Marion, had"' n i n e ^ H ? - The Leader, in referring to ^he sheep killed by lightning, during t h r l 0 ^ .^116 ^ s e e now aig-man^wrtor 1 - - -- ^ stand aside and see sueju-aepredations committed andja^t^go for the crowd with aji©tttteDa n 'e le cl shot-gAin/1 As storm Tnesday-evening. They-^ere under4t tree,in the pasture^-'' 5^|- It having become imlkputably estab-^the*youthful e lished that Uov^Aahley is hnajuS4artiy|.stand "just nea a bankrupt, no^sfeps ha>e--b€en' taken to raise rajirbacjjaoney kere.-Dexter ust before the rainstorm, Wednes- Jas. Ma r l i y rAg ' i xTd a y a^ fiMte. rnoon, ti hLe. a. t1m osphUe_r.e. / t^e..-e1 .m .e.dJ •-'""" " ^ to be greatly disturbed by -.qlectric currents, and Vulcan's tnunderbolts were hnrletl dowa intr»7-ottr village with' terrible fury. Dr.-Sigler was 1—Thah1<"inngrthf'~TreoT 1 e">°t% ^-lv'"J -""'il and adja^elrt'lfcnirti-^flfr the libt r»V]Kj.frcnage bestuUL'd upjm ine.' an boijk agent for *' several 'years past,X-b»» leave to inform thettwtfeat-1 iiin~ww»4 selling Tior^*« Prayer and Command- ri A. MANN, ments ( Catholic, Protestant and Re- ^l—^nrKXTV^^ir^^ —l^sed-Versiinr^bo-^aTg^-st^el-engrav- T 5 i r n 5 f r o ^ A ^ I T T n r o C ^ I X > , • [iinngg o f t h e presidents,, .pi.c.t orial Bibles, &c. Shall be pleased to have j o u r or- HenTfor any of the above. D, F. EWKN. Cor. of. Unadiila and Dexter- Sts. put j Mrs. Stogler aud^reAceral other persons sitting in the house^akthe time were! liut slightly shocked. AlnKist at the i nstAnt-thai- t.h i s ociiurrejj^a lightning., i^tsse'd down the telephoue wire, striking one of the polos near tlie, p^Ostottice, and it is stated that a ball or tire was. distinctly seen rolling down the stairs between the brick store and hardware, completely upsetting Mr. E. W. Martin, who hnpp^p**^ *•*.)}?_ -."It-ling t|irti'^J and injuring him so that he-didjjot recMer the free" use of^.hig limbs for several hours. ' I n the hardware store a bottle v<l in 1 •ll breeding of fine horses will to cull and see him. THE NEW HERO FOB 188&. Farmers, call at Markeys and see the new HERO REAPER a model of perfection Tn eapers, also the new HOPKINS MOWKR; the world is challenged to produce its equal. Don't fail to see and examine those beautiful Machines, every one'warranted tu give satisfaction 0 no sale; they can be. had on trial. JAMES MARKET, Agent.,] Young>tow for sale, will be fresh soon - . FJi. PearV back, ana set^iTspon after 2 o'clock and continui creating a sensation very^ed for a couple of hours, .seriomily >ngenerally. I t is quite remarfcable-tlia't with ail,the skirmishing around town no one was killed or^permanently jhon his~wav lioiifu fium the atoie'at the time and passed under the telephone wire just. ;i>" it'was >truek by lightning. He was felled to the ground by the shock, .and, upon arising, found that the euLt'tmt had nw4wd the wire mTwn above where he stood. Reaching home, he found M:ili ' farther- effects of. ;e snbtiU' iiqid—lus house was struck iu^thcee or-four different places—the i'o&f-^«JMu>, the siding knocked-voff a n T s t i r i t k .p>aannttrryy visited by-it. ceral Pinckney. The celebrated' horse, • "Erin Bragh," owned b y G . S. May, 0 nil la,-will be ToTind'at the^staWes- of Horace Pick, on theJFreeman Webb iU-rm neaiannekn^rTovery Wednesday,Lf m u c i ] a i , e standing on counter was 4»Ha.iig_tha jieksuru- i.armers_ interest- • aekage of was thrown Mrs. L. A. "broken trj^-afrntrs-^tt near by it across the store. paper Iving nearly Mann, who was crossing the square on her way home felt the shock quite j severedyV'while Mr. Tyler, who was dishing/out ice cream near the bowery, had a large spoon knocked from ha,nd to the ground. Persons^ all rough the central part of the village -f-feltthe shitck quite, sensibly, striking, sbme in tJ^ feet, others in the knees or ays. ^jEfaftT telephone a^-^igter"Sroy drug store was considerably damaged were not to be outdone, of course7notv wi|hstanding the big cannon Was~ in possession of the other fellows—so they r - - 1 . 1 » 1 • 1 * 1 * i - i : . p i t ngtfce has beerr given, and to all taxe^- crackers: built a pile of barrels, boxesl^ot paid within said two weeks four end other trash for a bonfire, set out a" tub of "free lemonade,,M brgani;4ed a martial band, and set the-ball aroll-ing. The. east end boys-:ileaiiffbjKon~-andjoined the "circus/Uhe crowd soon, fell in, and for, an hour orMvo had a louder. editor o r t h e Leader did near bv," and saw all-the - ^ 1 1—1 •! — ? — . . . . . . . . 3 - J——J : 1— he a little •"off," with the rest of-the_ boys? Wednesday morniiig, July 4th. dawned upon Pinckney/with a bright sky and the thermometer well up ^toward the-KH) ° . Our citizens were awakened early by the- bponf~6T~tha"cahhonu' and before eight o'clock the streets began to present a hqlidtf^epfeaTaTrce. Business jtfouges and otner bnildings had been gaily decorated with flags: and evergreens, the h i t e h i n ^ - posts transformed into a row of fi^e tamaracks. The iquare was p i # t y well taken up with booths, stands Wwe^iee, etc. A "little later -iiajithe ^ f e M t e d hour, the stifeet para4t f o r » M jaear the school honsa, passi»f down Howell streetCa.nd part ot Main, was witnessed by% throng of people who^ee»ed fblbe highly prease I«nd greatly amused by ic features. The proceswon was prevented successfully using the large meteoric balloons wbiefc---wo*idhiave been among the finest pieces. The "good night'' piece,was perfectly grand. Altogether the celebration was quite a"success- -several thousand people being present during the day and_ evening. Among those outside the village who contributed most to preparations, we feel it but just to state that Messrs. Dwight Wood, Chas. Bailey and Nathaniel Coleman were es-. pecially entitled to credit. Mrs. T. J. Brough, oA\rausoon,0., and Mrs. G. R. lingers, of Elkhart, Ind., are the guests of their parents, J l r . ajid Mrs. E. A. Allen, this week." Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH.* July 2(1, 188". Council convened arid wa* called to order by President Grimes. _ Present:. Trustees Hfze, Rose,—Jack«op, and j Richards. . . * ' ' Report of committee to examine liquor books of Druggists received. • Motion that the assessment roll as certified to by board of review, be re-'- viewed and certified back, to the assessor with instructions .that he. assess $183.60 for highway taxes. Carried; vote: yea, Haze, Rose, Richards and Jackson. Motion, that the' marshal be allowed to- add two per cent, on the . above highway taxes for fees to all taxper cent, is to be added. Carried: yea, Haze, Rose, Richards and Jacksbn. Motion that the street commissioner give those who have highway taxesthe privilage of ;wbVking to the n ^ r . • . A.,- ^ ,. ., c ,, amount 01 their tax at the same' rate bigger, .icrrher tnnejlian all the foyxth>%e h ^ t o p a y #$#^ i f they come on of «ttrrr crrebr^OfiS ^ln^ ^ 1 0 ^ 8 1 1 1 ^ ^ with teams ami tools according T ing to his directtons^and work to his approval. Carried. - ^.., .Bill presented by C. N. Plimpton for m^aterial and building bunka in lpekiipT amount $5.38, On motion tSe bill was accepted and an order drawn for same by vote: yea, Haze, Rose, Richards #nd Jackson.. Oh motion, president was requested to instruct the marshal ^ regulate jther-'"- use of firecrackers, torjwdoeaT. and target shooting andalpothar irregularities onJ^i3u4£hitlay of July, according ToJfStrpreiiitent'sdiscretioiE On mption, council adjournedfor two weeks. F. A. SIGLKR, Clerk. m\ £MTLOY:.IE:VI YOU .CrnLDUEN.—Her* isfsomething whii'li will give em])loyfun" without interfering, does he wish | meat to the riiildren on duvs sometimes us to understandJthat he was too timid t t r e x t e n d a ~ r e s f m i h i n g ^ a n d - ^ r w a s - dreacled'by (]in*,t-loving_ mothers, when -the-seheols-ft-re ou^an4-tUe house iaiulL of noise and frolics. Get some plaster of Paris and water, and provide soma moulds: these may l>e borrowed from — 1 ^ < — :the kitchfii—pudding TSOIIMB, blauom& nge moulds, scallopped cake-tins, and even* plain but prettily shaped bowls, will any and all answer every purpose.- ~-Novv-st4--the-ehildren to work; let them mix-the piaster anil water, and fill the moulds. If any of the articles they make are of such size and shape that they can be hung on tho wall, provide some loop-or ribbon or of braid, and when the mpuld is.r.bout half full of plaster lay the end of the loop in and then, pour more plaster over it. When the plaster h t\s hardened the-loop will m. :'^;a W: -'<: be found to l>e secnrely fastened in, a n d Capable of .'sustaining the weight of the article. When the plain bowl is used, pr a deep plate, the article motdded will resemble a plaque,^id can be dec^ orated by casting some bright pictures Or painting some designs on it; and by lerlbv^he Pinckney CometBanoTthen ! the way, I know ~oT irotuln-grttiaT whichi - wed'tW pyramid of young ladies! so happi4v-^vu1)H's the sorn^etimes tedi- " ting the various states of the , q?.s n o u r s o f a M d s ^ ^ e w h e n ?* union, tfifcCequestrians in- fancy cog- seems to.have exhausted his resources, tumes, after oxen and carrvingthirteenladies dress-, . - . ^ , , . ^,- ,. , ed in ancient c o a & m e S ^ e i i t i a g J h ^ - be made-to conduce to lus edncaUOTTm— thirteen original c o l o n i e ^ a n o v e l t y which el ic i ted many ro^plitrrents^from the spectators. After this were v5 ous fantastic.-* all Tury creditable to "a" wagon drawn by as the employment of a-paint-brush and thirteen ladies dress-! a few tubes of paint It may be also be matte-to conduce to lus the matter of ooforrand— furnish him with a little bottle, of oil— ^ T e may Teflrivto ^e neat, to use his oil~ u " and paints withouiSsojling his hands or clotlies or^dropping any on the carpet* It is^cb^eded that it is a mother's duty 4oT)ring up^her daughter to be a good wife, and so ir^-ojight to bo conceded that her son shoiuiS4iave some of tha training which will _j?r^ye^of inestimable benefit to him as a husband, aaA one of the most wisfred-for virtues: that of neatness. This wo may-si teach our boys.—New York Post ' ^ those who lent theif assistance in preparing them. Several vehicles bore pioneers of the vicinity. The exercise? at the tent were 'of unusual-i^erest,- the music exi'elleiit^*rr(f"the oration grand. From^a4/fwe hear the same story^liaHlTe i>ration alone V a s worth ^ " ig. to the celebration for. It was Hsteneti to very attentively^by a large" audience, not one half "of- wnom could find even standing room in the large sirrert^ rajn gfeerga s.) terfered witli a yery iniportant feature of the <*lebration -sports- and ganres. The Japanese day fire works wera very purchase, or carry a book or roll of music to-the house of a friend. When a/ , , . ^ ,, ^ ^ - 1 1 , - j - ., 4 •-. "dressmaker conies to try on a little jured—but it wa^a-close call for severe-fine, and under the circumstances it ^walking jacket, a small tx>v m u s t l ^ d s al persons a^ffeil^aa. numerous huild-1 wwearse mnoutc-hm otroe beex rteegnrseitytefdt? ^tIa|aet tfhireey-- w f t j ^ behind. beafincn" works in.lhe evenjng^«re in the main verv RUcces^fwir'thongtL-the dampness JSTIQUETTK in In'nuaay .orl»Ms the ot, ^parcelSj. _no m i-tt«v _L[ow_ small, uy a gentleman. Under- iin nlUHtW pibssme of uei<.Mtfy, a lady may take home in her 'pwif haml.4,-a fjnaU walk, behind, bearing the gahu^itt -iin ilia arm. . An. officer cann<*..'ftn^iT"'aijy circumstances carry aff»ytbin^4viaaj-iat uniform. :> ' / . f"**** -,¾ V =£*&=- XH,;& "8• ^1/. SpW*" • ~ T • • " " * v , K:x?-^&ir^^^**iAi£tS£Z:XK& m - » • • • • : y . . • * • • • . ' • •ya it > MICHIGAN NEWS. •'• L. B. Johusou, of Coldwatfer, put his hands too near the knives of a joiuting machine, and '•r-"\ '"now he only has erne tinker on hlsjriiktiiand, and is minus a ihu.mb onHhiK lofi haudT/ V* •«; John Clauey, the Jackson prisoner wh<i jj^d been missing'lor several days, returned after the Barnum .'show was over" and said he had. only been oqt to see Jutnoo. Kc apologrzedto ' the"warden for being so late, hut said he wante ' 'ostuy to hear the concert after the circus, j Oscar .)one*, who vtemted-his wifeinVAdrlan, , has been obliged to go to jail for six mouths, , as be can not give the proper (security for <his good behavior' His check for $#25 has been seized by the Superintendents of the Poor 'to i pay fortiie maintenance of his family. , Thi- iMiMtiiT's jury bnthe inquest over Hope, the murker killed bv the Kalamaaoo, riflemen W A S H I N G T O N . "ISOWJSKO UK ITS T E j f K 0 1 l S . u ""' •\ ut'irir-grrrir^-yxamttiatlon robbed of its, terrors," is the headingut an advertisement Which appears in some of the papers iu Wasbtogtou just now. The poor fellows who want positions arts being fleeced at every turn, and by the time the Commission sits, examines and reiects them they will pot have money enough left to take them home. The traps set-for them are numerous. One advertiser aunouuees himself as a teacher of large experience in preparing students for competitive examinations, and adds that he can assure those who .Jake lessons from him thai they will be successful when they appear before the Civil Service Board. < >thers are very mysterious about the system to be used, t u t all of the "teachers" are certain the'applicant will pass if they will only come to them tor instruction. INTERNAL 1 E V E N T E CONSOLIDATION. at a target practice,'brought in a verdict exonerating the riflemen, who exercised every po6- "' V ? i J ^ S ^ e u ^ o r t u ^ a t e m a T ^ triete. .earlv together hit he u j f o r t u ^ '»**• has at lSaSst-fbJeaens mbeuend et.a lTkheed naubomubt er. soo f lodnigs,- faculty of Hillsdale College, viz: Profesi R. Dunn, J. J. Butler, .!.• W. Mauck, 1. p*V siblc care. There have been live resignations among the - • - • • • • ^--'-ssors ... _ 1,. Slaves, and Miss C. P. Yances'lady principal, Rev. C. D. Dudley, of GreanJFalls, N. H., was elected to till the burr professorship of systematic and pastoral theology, vice Prof. Dunn. Ittngsbury Batcheider, of Lowistou, Maiiv, will-ttll Prof, Mauck'a place in the Waldr.-u chair of Latin language and-literature. ,1; F. Parsons, LewistQnj Maine, succeeds. Prof. Hayes as professor of .the (.ir^tk ianguage_and literature, and the places of Prof, .fc: J. Butler and Miss Yanee'huve been left to the action of the prudential- commit tie anil fuculty'. • C B7 Mills, the college treasurer and secretary, has filso resigned, but has hern prevailed upon to I tricts has buen-retfawd from I S to *2. Miehi gau is divided iuto two districts by a Hue running north .and south, with headquarters at Detroit and Grand Rapids. These two districts will be presided over by James H. Stone and Chas. Nv W'atkins, rcspretlvcly. HILL'S CASE. The-investigation of theT~cha,,ges against Architect Illli is still in progress. The testimony taken make's matters look dark for Hill. AKTHl'U A&REES , " - President Arthur and the-entire cabinet will support the immigration commissioners in their efforts to keep out pauper immigrants. JfONEY^VrEMEXT h)!d on for a Lime 7- h>presontaiivv Woodruff has deposited 3,000 silver eels iu in the null pond near the village of Midland. . . * Representative Van Loo, of Ottawa county, thinks the legislature! was not unreasonably flow with the state's work, as legislatures go, inasmuch as it was no longer in session than the body of 1SS-1,- ami wasted sLx weeks in the senatoral contest, besides; - -—•-> Wm. Adams a cabinet-maker of Battle, Creek has been missing since June T, .and all efforts to find him are futile.- L- -—-'•-• Iu appreciation of the efforts that the' State DepartmeirHs-making-to^ive the publicfrequent and accurate information regarding the eun^tlon ** •''<» r.ops in this State, the Micbjgau State Agricultural Society has tendered, through the Secretary of State, to each crop correspondent a complimentary admisston ticket to the annual fafrptaAfcfreKt- at B&tmitM September 17. IS, \\\ 30 and ^1,1SS3; The Sec- [ retary of State will have AU cilice near the er> tMiKJetotUe'State-l^air grounds, where crop correspondents may apply for,-and if identified, will receive their admission tickets. __ A Battle Creek voung man made- a wager that he could eat a dozen bananas. He had eaten 11 when a war broke out inside of him, and he threw up the job. JulTMarble, a respectable VtHing citizen, met- Mrs. Eli Turner on the sidewalk in L ppfer Big Rapids and was talking with >her when the ladv'* husband approached stealthily from behind and struck Marble a'terrible blow with a 'lafkTstobe above Ihs left car, felling him to the"grou.nd unconscious and it i6 feared he will die "Turner and his wife had parted and ever since he had continually dogged her steps. He tried to escape after dealing- . the murderous blow, but was captured andjailed. Iiacklev-& Humes' dock at Muskegou, gave waT,throwing-about 300,000 feet of lumberinto The 'ake and drowning Frank Beruhart, IS years .old, and-a-little boy who&e name cannot ~ tOArued. • ~ Wm.-Stags, formerly Deputy Treasurer -oft Wayne county, has been sw-orft m--aft-4)cputy State Treasurer, vice .tudgc iiumphxey resigne-!. _ :__ Wm. Adajns, the missing Battle Cveck man, •>out whom so much ha.< l>een said, has at last yi}ei-n htryd frnm. Ho has teleLira)»Ucd his famijyfroni Colorado Springs, and Mill >bon start for hornet,,.. „_~ " ~ """" ' " ~" " ; Salt has been discovered in Tuscola county. Wallace We.ller, township treasurer of Mel- John Gradv of'-Grand Rapids, was stabbed in the breast by Dick Kinney the other day. 1 logicians sav there is little hope of Grady srecovering. -AJV-OUI lady by ] >a ttersoiihasf-or months been living in a hole dug uiTlTe Sttftr a knoll in Pine Grove townsldpt _lan J u r e n county.• It is said she -has .stronjj,. \i^\\)\y children 1jv<njT^nr her who refuse to care for her. It is claimed that i'iy inches, of rain has fallen at Dowagiacfecentlv inches of it.faiU ing-io-thrc^da-va^— ... _ Despite the wet weather and bad jvarkfng, many Michiganmen are returning from Dakota, with that wild western' fever, of last spring about cured,- . - Tlyee bovs from 11 to 14 years of age killed a 300 pound bear in"Traverse township, Graird Traverse* county, a' few davs ago. Clinton-ilineklev, who "was sent to Ionia pHaoa from aillsdale county in May, l^Si, for two years has b^een pardoned, Ncx4! NEWS Otf THE WEEfc cqmiaissione_ aggregate receipts during May^lSSS, were ¢34(5,818 greater than in the sauie month in 18S2. There was an'in"rease of |231,T^> from spirits, an increase of ¢230,527 from tobacco1 an increase ol flt37,3t)3-from l)eer, a decrease of $84,04^ from batfks and bankers,, and a decrease of $188,452 i'EDifi_n>iscellaures..- In the taxation '.of tobacco there was increase oTll'.i,- ',•00 oH-cigafs, a decrease-of" ¢31,930 ou cigarettes, an Increase of $17,231 on snuff, an Inrreasp nf Ji.S15r8Q'J on chewing and smoktnyto-- bacco, "a decrease of $525^152' from "dealers i£ manufactured tobacco, and a-decrease of |6i,' W3 from all other-sources. The comparative statement of collections of internal revenue Th,ejupreme court of OI1I9 has declared the Scott Iftiuor law constltuti6nal. The *»upport lie Ifquor constitutional. »>ui)port of this law was one of-the strongest plattta in the platform adopted at the Republican state convention, and Iu*±fT*ct this deci^lou of thesu-1 preme court g\vv« ttH'he platfornv a judicial appro\ 7t!. ; ' A W A Y W J U U ) K A » » I . i rj A Jewish Rabbi is on trial iu Ualliu,':..T«* for adultery. The "holy man" claims thai visited a hoHise of (luestlonablcrepute only HI. the request of a mother whpse/danghter "hud eutered upon a life pf sin. / FALLINU-WATEKS, To the great relief of people living akmgthc Mississippi, the water has comniebced fo recede. The damuge is incalculable. In St. Mary's bottom 20,000 acres of wheat af^ under a foot of water. Along the Missonri fiver thousands of acres s)f laud are inundated, And crops wash' ed away. A DEVII. IN'CAUXATE SKN'TENI'ED. Dr. (.0 Isaac T. Hathaway, a Philadelphia abortiouftf, in whose cellar wa*'found the ^kUll¢ of so mauy infants, has beeu convicted of performing an operation upoq a servant girf In April last, and sentenced to pay a tinq of $500 and Imprisonment for Beve,u y.ea'rs. f. ' TOO MT'CH SANO. ~'~ MV ending ending the fondwing WS2. $(54,514,095 James R. Daves, I'ntted Stall's Tea Appraiser of New York, luts presented a report to the Collector, showing! that 3,10:) packages of the carg^o of tea shipped to that port irom Shanghai on tTie Flintshire, wore adulterated, and consequently rejected. 'The teas were ndxedwlth gaud exhausted tea leaves and dirt I and'paste rolled into jnillcts. In several instances it was evlduat4o au inexperienced, observer when' takenand crushed1-between fl*e fingers that sat^i was-visible. 'AboUl 500 packages of colored' Japan ten of. which mpet was . , . dust vi*ere also rejected after Drtt-examlnatiou. iicnlj8£pJaTrJ^J5ttiJliC ptrlcc~ttf t h e i l T b i s ^ a s of high color and mixed withmlneral ner of internal revenue shows |he J substances to Increase the weight. The seizure is the tlrst.oue rnade sitK'e the passage of the new law, March 21. All teus are-more or less affected, with impuilties. In the case of the tea rejected-they had impurities exceeding double the percentage allowed. The teas, had they been, placed in the market, would hav« solii for nearly. $22,000. - THEY w i X t OKDE1U _ _ . . ! _ 7."Hawlessness lias long exiat^d ~X\i~ Gartaiid, Yell and Montgomery counties. Ark., where outlaws have organized a reign of teiror. In April Wm, Potter was assassinated and the criminals openly defy arrest. A fewSundavs ago an armed party .took possession of a neighboring church and drawlug arms on thetoreacher- eompelled -hihi-to-Fe-ad-*- 4iotix:e-iiaralng_lh£„ T «wr hiring the UrslTl-months of the fiscal years^ ?ndlugehding',Jun.e^0,1?S2 and ISS3, shows 18S3, $:38,7(52,b75s decrease, .13^88,208. From fermented, liquors, 1S82, $14,41i\544; 1^83, $15,- crease, 5' recejpti increase, $1,050,74^. WICKED WASSOX. -' President Arthur appmtes the rind lugs and full sentence of the court-martial in^aymaster Wasson's case. Au order has"beenissued from the war department officially announcing his sentruce, wHIch is to be dismissed from the army and to be confined at oard labor foreigliieen mouths in some prison to be selected hereafter.._ SOME IK >I'K> JOK CON'GEU. David B. Parkcrhas declined-the appointment as Postrhastei^-a-t Washington. He will retain his position as Chief Postal . luspector. Frank Conger'* frienu.i thtaks_lie has a good chance for",gi>ttlng the position, and are workbe Ling for that purpose. ' . ui; lNTEUEn-ro I-EN^IONEKS. rtrtarrol'-the-fntenor has just rendered a decisio.1 of importance to pensioners. The deeMpti' construes the law of June 18, 1874, derltffng total and permanent hclples.-ness to mean perinanent injury— requiring Teguiar \ !)ersonarattei;dance and aid of another person, and-as these, conditions wcrefouud in the-pre*- eut ca>e the applicatiaiL. was—granted^—This -j-q-uestiou has been before the-,department be- Iore,'and this decision is a reversal of the one rendered at that titne. - COXGEK'> I.VCKi*5^-"-'^ (ircatly to the Mirprise of many ciironic office-seekers, Frank B. Conger, h a s j w ' n appointed postmaster at Wa.-ldii'gtc.nf'^Corhger's friends have felt very confident ever since"Cul. Parker declined the'olliee, that he would be appointed. IHs appointment seems.to gjvc very general satisfaction, as the experience he .__. -ever-ether applicants. .O'iving to the vast" iainount ot department and congressional work, the oliicesit Washington is said to be the hardest office in the country to manage. A YKAli'.S WUKK. _.lune30 was the last day of the iiscal year. The following statement of the receipts of the yealr Ts"gj'ven : The customs receipts have bttm about 213,000,000, as against .^220,0675,000 Irt'sT year. The internal "?venue receipts have been about. $144.0000:. ...< against $14(),(J(X),000 last v-enr. or >4 £_ THirty cents has been the average price paid for wool in Michigan this season. D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . '71777.:% t'-j.. m mm ^V.:, Wheat—No. 1, white Flour "... orn., '-.. Oats , i Clover SeedT^'bu : Apples, V-bbl Dried Apples, #tt>.. Peaches Cherries...- .. > Butter, V Tb."777. Eggs Dressed Chickens... Dressed Turkeys..... Geese:...::'. Ducks Cheese Potatoes, Honey. Be'an^, picked... Beavs, unpicked. HaA-_r^ Straw. Pork, dressed, "$ 100.... Pork, mess Pork, family., Beef extra mess Wood, Beech and Maple Wood, Maple...;'.., Wood/Hickoo CoaVJEj !tbve.-.. ~ Chestnut. ^ , a1aidngl^totuLQlj£3fJHC.Q0.Q00 this year, against 403.0tiit,000 last year. This is regarded as an exceedingly' good showing, in vjew of the tax agitation last 'fall and- winter, and also in view of the internal revenue veduc- 4i4uiA-»Mch_tQOkidIc.L-LJMa,yJo_and,the reduction of duty on suea'ri"~w1rtrrtr"toHk i'STecr vlrme- 1. ._ ' • " ' . : ' :•' officers and leading citizens to leave the couu try or-be killed. Govf Berry has ' issued a proclamation urging the sheriff and other ollicers of these counties and all good citizens to use every effort to hunt dovyn the desperadoes. He expressed a determination to bfeak._up this murderous band. MAOAR.V'SI NKW r.ltlDiiE. The first stone for the American pier of^the new Canadia^Southern bridge at Niagara Falls has -been -successfully lowered. This stone weighed one and a quarter tons, and was lowered at great speed, in order to text the strength of the derrick used, whitfh proved equal to the great strain. The stone work of this new pier will be 20x40 feetJn each pit and W.feet high. NO MOHB TKA1>E DOLLAh^. JJ; Nearly all business men of New York', including liquor and cigar dealers, have refused to take trade dollars. It'is expected that this general action will drivethe coin out of the city and country within a very short time. .The Mercantile Exchange brought aboui. the change. Bufflou deafei-Sare nut willing to pay over eighty-five cents for a trade dollar. The movement iii New York has extended quite generally throughout the county. * There are $35,000,000 of tiieae coins, out, which thc-giTV-" eminent will not take except as bullion. MAST MOKMOXS. The steamer Nevada,,which arriveil in. New -¥+«k ufew daxa-agu hroiijrht. over 700 mornum proselytes, and special arrangements were made with the railroads t.o forward them direct to Salt Lake City. The mormon missionary "work in Eur>)pc"has been m y suecessfui-dtrf^ ing the past year, and it is expected that &l>out 5.(100 wflfcOmc to thts-ewtutry ^vithin the next four months. Mr. Hart, the agent of the Utah emigration society in New York has been furnished an assistant to enable him to attend to the largo amount of business that will .deyolve_ on_liim during teh present summci7~and the coming fall. : POLITIC'A L.. No SEKAtOH YET. Tlie \11te »;iki-n oi.tlir. New Hampshire leifP- -Tfrei UIStHAKOIM. OL'ltDKRT. T Ftimatcd' decrease in the public debt for Juno is $17,560,000. This would make' the total reduction of theMebt for the fiscal vea-r ending June 30 about $137,225,000. -. THE PO^TOF>'ICE: WOHK,- The receipts froiiL.pt)stage stamp's at'the Postoilice DepartmenVforthe quarter ending-March- 31,1^83. were $11,320,171, an,d' for the'quarter ending Decenftier 31, lb82, $10,l'»75,0<).*i,iucfeas,e $354,103. The gross receipts of the department for the first quarter of . 1^83 were $11,- »11.204, and for the fourth quarter of l882,i_t^ $ll'.434,72D_an increa.se for the ,'iirst l|uarter of 1S"?:J of $37(5,.M4. TatTTrf^on vtune^T-gave -Binghani 1 iti votes and. U'lltlns ltt5 with other candidates scattering. „ ' ' l IOWA'S .('ANI)il>ATE8. • ' - Iowa Itepui>!icans met in onventionat • Des Moines, renominated Governor Sherman and Lieutenant Governor Manning, chose Judge Reed as their candidate for justice of the supreme court and adopted a platform which-de- Joon, and <>f protection^ Ame icau indi*strie* as against ruinous foreign competition. •-• -— —' MINNESOTA'S,STORY. The story-oX-tlie Keimbliean state convent ion of Minnesota may be briefly told. It met in St. Paul on the 27th of Juner-Gov. MuTibarrLIWM. renonunated C. A. Gillnian was nominated for iicutcnant-governor on the second balled, I'red von Baun.bach for seeretar.y'oT state by acclamation, Charles Kittle-son .treasTIrpT, \\7 J. T h e F o r e s t W e a l t h o f MeacUjo. I New York Tribune. T h e untold trcrt,surer» of gold and s i l - ' .YUi'.ia ULU Jili!iys..of. MexicojiaASrd,a/zled t h e eyes of luiventurererd for .centtiriys . su tiiiU t h e world has bet;n p n i c t i c i l l y blind to the m a r v e l l o u s forest wealth of,, t h a t c o u n t r y . Of late yeurts, however. '• t h e increased d e m a n d for beautiful cabinet jnaterial has m a d e ft profitable, to e x p o r t s o m e of the line-grained ; woods which Hourish there, a n d (the waning: l u m b e r s u p p l y of this c o u n t r y has called a t t e n t i o n to the value of Mexicatr t i m b e r trees, p u r ' sister republic is to be cong r a t u l a t e d on the fact t h a t its-(,'cutral G o v e r n m e n t lias a w a k e n e d to an a p - p r e c i a t i o n of its wealth iu this particul a r . T h e lirst practical step in w h a t p r o m i s e s to be a c o m p r e h e n s i v e forest p o i t e y j y i s j u s t been t a k e n by the- Govermireiit in c o n t r a c t i n g for the p l a n t i n g 0^" t w o million trees in t h e famous Valley of Mexico, which w a s s t r i p p e d l o n g a g o of its forests. T h e s e trees are to be p l a n t e d in fcur years* a t t h e r a t e of 500.- 000 p e r a n n u m , a n d t h e y o u p g of each variety ash, e u c a l y p t u s , acacia?, ligiist r u m j a p o u i c u m , anti tlie rest -are t o be lUaintainetl/for t w o y e a r s by the con* t r a c t o r before! he is p a i d for t h e p l a u t - , i n g . It i s n o t pj-obable t h a t tluvGoTcrn-r The ''deceased l i f e ' s slst.er!' bill was d e f r a t - J - ^ j * :^ v ^ , . v Lr ; n ...ivHrifo nf nulilir ed In tlie! ouioof Lords.Tjy A vote of 145 n a v ^ T i f T . , , 2 ^ } -\1 t V^l ^7^. 1 140 yea?. .'..'' |'seTTtTraoi}-t;-in soTHiportaTit a lmtttervaTidn o doubt p r i v a t e p l a n t e r s will k e e p • A d e s p e r a t t " a ^ m p ^ t h e N a t i o n a l authorities in of a railway train running from Calais to Paris I t h e e n t e r p r i s e . I he s c h e m e a n n o u n c e d to mucder and rob Rev. Mr. Witcbborne,, an j i n c l u d e s t h e t h e t r a n s l a t i o n of- s t a n d a r d -oX^-Sftir**t Jait at peace'. The church bill 'has. passed the Prussian parliament. ' , A TllKATUJ: JH'UNED Intelfigeu^i*,has bden received of a frightful'j calandtry at) Dervioj ou the *b^re» -of lAku'1 Como, ^u Italy. A performance was in progress, when the structure took tire and was entirely consumed. About 1*0 persons werl' present, and of tbh numb* r 47 were burned to death- Twelve other's were so badly burned that recovery ie impossible. " A COLLI Ell Y EXPLOSION. A terriHe explosion occurred in Lord Bute's colliery a*1 Cardiff, Wales, and ten men were killed and 20 fatally injured, while nflfaiy more were entombed alive in'the pit. The scenes at the pit mouth, where the families of the miners assembled,w^as pitifuMu the extreme. CHOLEHA. ^ , Cholera is spreading all over Egypt, and great panic prevails* At Damietta the death rate is 37 to 40 per day. At Port Said, Hosetta audAre^arjdria, several deaths occur dally. CAN AIMS'" INDEPENDENCE The rights of Canada to make her own enriimercial treaties has been practically coueedeu by England. The modus operandi was that representatives of Canada should be associated with the British Minister and th< proposed terms be submitted for approval to the British Government. To these conclusions England reserved the right of judgment, especially In cases whereitreaties we«e considered objectionable or likely to produce national complications. The independence question was not only a dead issue, but never had been » live oue.1 KEJECTKD. English cjergymau. The mimler**"attacked •Witchborne with a^chlsel, stabbing hiin nve time*. The assassin-tried to make nis escape when the train afrfved at Amicus, but was captured after a terrific strug|fte. The woUndftof the clergyman are very.dangerous. It Is not expected he will survive them. The assailant -w-J^d4u--a&-£ng]ishmBU./ - SPAIN SCAHICD. Gi eat alarm prevails in Spain over the outbreak of cholera in Egypt. The Sanitary Council has adyiaed that tlie maximum 'period of quarantine be imposed on all vessels arriving at Spanish ports frouvKfcypt. The council also requested the Ministry' to urge the British X76vernnieuTto~eoniptv wttli""tbeTdvi^e'"of~t.be Constintluople Sanitary Conference. f , A Pftl&HTeNHD JCSTICC.,' Chief Justice-Coleridge, who presided at the trial of the dynamite conspirators, is said to be c^)nsid^ai>iv^al»rnied at-.-4.heder, must die, whichiias been proiuulga't'e'd by. the "Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood/' B I T S «HE3LK3ESK The supreme court-^LvTexas has4dceldcdi.ggiLQAIs, that the statue Idw prohibiting the giving away of whisky in local option districts is unconstitutional. ••'"• — — ^ - The trial of Jews In Nyreguhaza,, Hungary, for the murder of a Christian girl,it is thought, will be abandoned. Believed 10 be u otm* of suicide. The Tewksburv alms house^investigation lias cost the old Bay state nearly $10,000." Porter, attorney-general for Ireland, says Carey is not yet pardoned, and thafe444u^:honld be, P v i i f i i t i v c c l f m i T i c y - \v<11 b e COU.Jilell With treatises on sylviculture a n d t h e e d u c a - tion of c e r t a i n g r a d u a t e s of t h e school of agrienltHre in the science of forestry. I t is n o t tt) be p r e s u m e d t h a t a naticrh will d e l i b e r a t e l y - s e m b o t t t h e p l a n t i n g of trees a n d allow its w e a l t h of s t a n d i n g t i m b e r tp*be "recklessly 'squandered^ L y - i n g , as Mexico due^v in: b o t h t h e t e m p e r - a t e and t o r r i d zones, w i t h a copious rainfall, agreat"varrelvo'fircore¥ceriStgrowtli is ii^sured. But in a d d i t i o n to this, its varied surface, with high table l a n d s a n d lofty m o u n t a i n r a n g e s , offers a still g r e a t e r v a r i e t y of c l i m a t i c conditions. O a k s a n d pines, a n d even alpine p l a n t s tloUrish on t h e Hanks of t h e m o u n t a i n s , while t r e W which furnish the dyes a n d g u r u s ami f i u i t s o f thu tropics a r e f o u n d at their base. O v e r one h u n d r e d spCeies-of trees whose wood is of'ecotwMtiical value a r e k n o w n to be indiwhile trees which 4 g r o w anv- \vhere-+ii-the--world c o u l d m o b a b i y be -vp,climated in s o m e p a r t of the, fcepuhitcr W e k n o w little here of the most v a l u a b l e M e x i c a n c a b i n e t woods, but "thev s h o w a tone a n d t e x t u r e s u p e n o r - to t h e iincst p r o d u c t s of t h e East, and" have* been introduced in m a n y "of t h e n e w e r buildings of California with s t r i k i n g effect. If the s t e p just taken bv t h e F e d e r a l goA-'ornmont i»i the begin n i n g of a c o m p r e h e n s i v e s y s t e m of foryear numbers 1 es1< -m'^'mg^mnit w h i c h Looks to tlie ^ p r e s e r v a t i o n of a- Constant supply of these ...ciioi.ee forest •ize'd-world will r e a p )rmlucts» the civj;i: a sulxstantial ad- |-A"atttagc' titid an unfailing source ot N a - •tioiial w e a l t h will be estublisliexl. T h e fat't that so little is k n o w n of the p r o d u c t s of Mexican forofcts even "at conditions. Harvard graduating class this 210— the.largest in the hltstory.of the college. A huge sea-lion, weighing 'J.'R'OO pounqs, passed:eaHt through Chicago the-ot.hi^-1-lav, in an express car consigned to President Garrett of the Baltimore & Ohio riiilroad. ieii. Sheridan's new Washington house is a 542.0J0 gift. -- Fifty thousand dollar."—were—paid in -4*wliquor licenses at Cincinnati in one day, under The~S?cot.c law — Henry Ward Bcecher trie<l. an '"incubator" at his Peekskill farm. He says ho got 20 chickens fH-om4W«ff£*HHfti tivc of them lived. ., -4 w e a l t h of Moxica n o - a d e q u a l e geologic Kansas City is to huve street cars propHled al SlU'VCV (>i: the c o u n t r v has ever been by underground c;dftes, a coiu^iny wltli>:i()0,- ,,,0.1,, Siv-lr -i mirvov wiiioh urnnh! 000capital having becmorgaifee'd for the pur- . | A ,, tK"U '\ flX u ^ '. ^V J1.KU ^ ° " i a p0M., .. " . - i include :t careful, e x a m i n a t i o n ot the it will in- s °il's !U1(-1 forests as well as of the mines giving a h o m e o t r g h t - t o point o u t to the tintjbior^ ities the. necessity of m a k i n g a t h o r o u g h a p p r a i s e m e n t of t h e i r - r e s o u r c e s . Notw i t h s t a n d i n g . til-.' i m m e n s e m i n e r a l Thf postal telegraph company say:- reade tVr public service between New York and Chicago is alTrmVMva-meeks, and tbut the taiiCL* will be i j cents for '.JO words. - \-Gladstone. Bmwnlng, Rtwkin ami arc getting up :i fund for tlie benelit of Martin }•'arquhar Tuppei1, the jn'overublal philooopliLi1, •who is old and vFrv poor. Me is also a'slantu- Mst\ '" ' Ori" Friday, June '.ill, there were eight execu tions'.for murder in various oar is of i lie country. ., . x a n d q u a r r i e s of the. c o u n t r y c o r r e c t e s t i m a t e of t h e n a t u r a l _\yeui-fh J of the Hepubljc, would ])ro\c an i m m e - *}*l* j dhitely profitable i n v c s t i n c n r — W i t l i o u t d o u b t " m a n y new holds of i nil us try The examining physician at the port of-Boston, has withiu,the.i"a'sTBtx months ly ^4,000»<;iasslsted''emigrants' so feeble-that they must beeonie eTiantv. exam,incd near m'anv of Them objects of won Id be •(li.*c()vlTreTr^^siatt'e''ct;s(,fi?ntilvc.. r e s e a r c h , and. w h a t "is p e r h a p s -till m o r e i m p o r t a n t , an aiitli(^ritat'i\"C. state- 'ment of the valuo a i u l / v a r i e t y of the -tnttrntry's p r o d u c t s w a d l d stimtilate ini- ' m i g r a t i o n and enterprise-. (Capital seeks investm"1 1 '. - ^ lieidsfwhich.tirc thoroughly uod^ accTiratoly k n o w n . A—sttrve^,- like t h a t whielynas.been u n d e r t a k e n bv 44«^-a4«d -The P e a r s . Hahn attorney general, J. If". Baker railroad tnendatory of thcactsof the Kepubricar. party. 1UNGHAM AUE.VI). Wednesdayv June 27, Harry Bingham was still ahead in the New Hampshire senatorial contest, receiving 105 votes, llollius received J tv.i. .^-^ ~ r ,S:EN S uw.ri^Rorosj.JTO'N. - - -- A proposition, by members of the. New Hampshire JegislatjureTmade in the. iriterest of harmony iujSe^Republi.eau organization, for Evansvillo Argus '•Sam es!-" " V e s . na.". of u u / o w n s t a t e s , a n d T h e r e were s e v n i California peat'ij in: several or om^own s t a t e s , a n d an mvestigatioji. nLjihii._j^it^jity a n d _ q u a n t i t y of forest p r o d u c t s like t h a t just completed j .by o u r p r e s e n t Censu;; H u r ^ a n . would ' givei the world what il h a s never y r t posseljse'.!- - an a c c u r a t e idea? of tko onni.:- . ..9 00 (d 0 2.1 .10 00 .19 00 '50 (coYl 50 S 45', s 00 S/O0 X25 "T^TT.TO () 75 "KS*'-"*,.- v " ' - \ ,.). :•- ' ?•' •' • ,S -k' ' i-^r,—_-_ D o m P e d r o , of Brazil—the senior sovereign of the world, by t h e way, in t e n u r e of office having" now reigned m o r e t h a t fifty-two years—is- -going t o visit E n g l a n d again, a n d k e e p e r s of p u b - ~ J i f i n s t i t u t i o n s — m u s e u m s , libraries, etc. —"aTe" p r a U u " that a c h a n g e may lutve been w r o u g h t in his h a b i t s since his last visit. H e used" to m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s to \i^it such places at sav, 5 or 0 O'clock. ,-Ttia c u s t o d i a n s supposed,of course, that u » i p e a n t t h a t h o u r in t h e afternoon, but w h e n t h e t i m e c a m e they found to tfcelr d i s m a j ' t n a t h e m e a n t in t h e i in^T; a n d h e ^ a s always p u n c t u " \mfniite ^ l i r e NEW?* i l O T E S , / COLLISION. A cablegram rcpfirea at New York says tl«\t£. the passeiigej>^c?sels Hurn'nui and Waitara, whiclvicftT^nuOTi a few nights agef. came into in the night off Portland. The Hurun- Tii struck the Waitara end on, just in front .of the saloon, starboard side, and the injured ves- 'sel sank in two 'minutes. The llurunui launched boats and rescued Pi persons struggling in the wat'er, but 25 persons were drowned, lncludiiig all tlie second-class and steerage passengeW- Both were iron ships, considered in fine condition,and belonged to the New Zealand shipping company of London. . - AN EFl'OHT-TO KEEi' OCT I'ACI'Elt.^/. The emigration comm.tesloners frr'New York are determined UUjecp out the pauper immigrants that are coming to that port daily. With that end in view a'mcetingwas held there theother day, whwi it was resolved to instruct the Secretary of the board to detain all ii grants proved" toTbe sent here by funds fj ^ W y th^ pir'ltigV> Ck)vernm#ht, and><appo!nt a coiiimlttce of the board to w-ait-emthe CjoHr/ct or i»f tho'port, and to prej^rc aftichivfol taken in' regard to such cases<-iwd .ffifethat the steam. ship companiesjyldrjh brjwghtsuch immigrants h^r/becoinp«Heaj^rreturn them to the port^ frenn w^wmci^t^i^cairft' at their own expense I>EAf> C'ELESXrALS,- gravenraja on the yoTtfoerrTFactrie, wit"h 5Ut TOO Chirramenioo board ran Into a wood train near Helena, M. T.. aiid. IS of th« China ni£n were killed and 25 seriously i-.!iurtj). tlic-^elTatorship and th iy d caucus or itr some other mariner as ma-y bi agreed on, is tiriding much favor among ..prominent outside tnen in tlicpartyr, t h a t closet. Six of t h c i n a r c g o n e . you k n o w a n y t h i n g aho(it i t ? , : " 1 never took one of t h e m . " ' T . S u r e ? " j - C e r t a i n , p;t/^_Wisli_to die if7 , " Y o u wicked, bad boy ; hpw h a v e I told yon never to us# expression. H e r e c o m e s rmi: let Do 1 irprc 1 :i1" poTs-lbnTftes of MeXIci). / / / often ,n-| us see >t lires promiuftDt candidatesiorljf'-L.'"^"[J- '„,.,. n v r + W n ^ l i r i S - i t ^ h e s o l e e t l o n o f a n e w m a n T r f ?™ ™°*»V7lnrngnbEfttt rtT ^ M a m m a says she . s a w / d a m e s , taki least riye o f - t h e m . ~/ " Y o u little raseXl! H o w d a r e ^YjOTfl P U R E U i N A F F A I R S . ',_.• W.VLT.ArSJN. i:AIJNKST. An Ameiican physician ha's been forludtlen to practice his profession-IivTripoli because he was not'nrovidyd with a Turkish diploma. Gen. Wallace "on learning of the fact, had the physician come to CrmsttiTrtrrropte, pasft-ftn-examina-i 'tion, tiike" a-diploma and return to Tripoli.' (ien. Wallace addressed anote to the Porfj, insistihg upon an apology for tire treatment of; the physician, becua.se hundreds T)f native tors in/Tripoli are permitted to pnctic^wTthottH a diploma. • DAUWIN 'VASWtffl'l A liin Jauciro dispatcJv^ays: The existence of a tribe of ln^lian^tfi Paraguay with tails-is\ asMTted on anpafentlv jfood autbority. One of them —a-JfrtyTr-even or .eight years old—has been captured' and excites'much wonder, he havtfig a'taiUix to eight-inches long. The boy s very ugly, Iwjt h'is-l>'ndy is not covered with hair. A brotlier-of the t;ov, in fib*st!Ssion of L-t'oloT.el Itudecindo Kocay-nas-also a tail, and I it-is said ail-the 4 ribc'are similarly adorned. This talc of a tail is vouched Tor by Dr. Luiz Pizzarrello, an Italian. tell m e y o u never/took one, onlv this-HH side l e f t ? " / "Oli. pa'.'/{(>»"'t l y s i n e , i n't t a k e 0(10 of-^tnem- an(: t h a t ' s tlj/oirfM di.lns M_-ke said I am! didaml Pit ited -?- VV 1KISM AI-'KUAT. :"" A tight.occurred at.Curragh, Ireland, Ir'Avnen two f>oinpanles of militiamen. b*[ve .men were 'killed. The light originated in a aarriWlng-dis- JJDUUttcc . during which the Maynjnon cAlled the Dubll iu mcii 4'C.areyy> and **^HrH<-'H AND ."'I'ATK. InvincibleT Cburch and siato in Prussia, afier. ten yvars | seven.an^l a half miles.. W h a t M e e r s c h a u m I s Kof m a n y e a r s V i e n n a has been the c e n t e r for the m a n u f a c t u r e of meersolia-, u m pipes .in Kuropo. T h e m a t e r i a l • <;f which they a r e m ; u h \ andr- known ^,tw "foTim of the s e a . " consists of hydrf^iTicate of -magnesia, with a c e r t a i m ' m i x : tlire of 'hygroscopic wate**-."" It i / f o u n t l chiefly i-n Asia M in of.-in a-valL^_<- around t h e little town of Kski Scheir, which has. p r o b a b l y tieen Uie bed of -a d r i e d - u p hike, for the sea f o a m , mixed with r o u g h gravel, is deposited a r o u n d against tlie rocks and the red c^rthT'».".\ T h e r e ik'^JHrfv F r e n c h gurf • twenty itine feet six inches Jong. weighmg^TTty [ tons, costing $25,00()., It is w i r e - w o u n d , j Tind is nixpFctgri-t(> p u t , K ball throtfgh u i e s t o r y or soijie Lost Kmuij Cleveland Herald. S h o r t l y after t h e t e r r i b l e bad d e v a s t a t e d " N o r t h e r r j ^ f l c h i g a n l a s t y e a r an old l a d y r e s M m g in au Eastern s t a t e notilieil 4-W^f r u a W r y i)e|)!U'tlireirr s o m e Uuitti d States four stered bonds, which she p i n g in a w r i t i n g case, but which she t h o u g h t had a f t e r w a r d s been r e m o v e d to a. place of g r e a t e r safety: o n l y to d i s a p p e a r i i l t o g e L h e i v N o t h i n g t r o n r he quiet hom. and <lr^p|iing out of signt of teeame a village tnvsterv. TT issued i d e m n i t v , -iind th< w a s missed the al>s()lute th.ese b o n d s due filVb d u p l i c a t e s iv the T r e a s u r y were regularly u p o n a T'IOIUI of itVair.dropped out of sight. Yostetvay S e c r e t a r y Folger received fro iii a lady in Michigan a letti wliieh'dispels the m y s t e r y . 'p\\c S e c r e t a r y ' s ( ' o r r e s p o u ^ r j i ,wa>. one of t h e sutlerers fn>ir|i4re tires, ;md w a s tlu* reripiiMH./i-oj^ri relief connnilt e e . o f a btix^ojf^writing. ' m a t e r i a l s . th()ughtfully>to1itribute(l 'fiy soin*1 i>euevoJent_. per.son,. and upon reaching the I»o.tV*tfT(»f the box was surprised t o lin4— t h e two bon.ds. T h e y , contained only of the paviA', and, an advertisement iii a Mi*44g»n pitpw^fnijing to elieil-a res p o n s e , tlie a p p l i c a t i o n was made to. t h e . T r e a s u r y . -—7-'' * ' '-•• A y o u n g lady in P e n n s y l v a n i a has " b y lief fec>r,t mftrriagebeconjeJin5m|thBt'« fifteen incites of a m w r nl ?v (listanet- <>f-fin-law of Ker brother, her "dntightRr-in-- |,l.iw,being older than Tierself. W i :'$&"- • & - <~. * . . ; -y ,m-r+1U* 'wnswR*'''?^ -J-V i--i-f f. - • V l " jj.S-'VJJ. •yn S I N C E M I C K E Y G O T K I L T I N T H E N A R . •A ijinsiou-claiiu ugent 11V T. H. LKSMti. WtHythlu, sor, and calculating his changes of escape, seemed he mnst have o&e. *»* *n i*iuWftTi his " t h i n k i n g " had evi- \ told hiih she cou'dn' gM it, 'cause she h a d n ' t a bit of ifioney, and then he didn't S u t mother | ..'Qfttlng B a c k o n C h e a t e r . for to this [plan his "think...„ dently brought him. But toom any of-the Yiu I theman tLat I'm w.utiiiK to sec 1 An i l want y ^ U , g t HI ^ - Will, no, sqi;, 1 niverwa* wounds, For, the fact U» I Shan't iullsht; Though I would have been oil In the army •Had I not uadlaboiill on IIU' H*' s't . m»D(jor Mickey was kilt, sor, A,e mthoen ucomuerintht ftVhe Wr« ^wh. fK rc^hTe Mtill" •" ^ - "But me IVy, —An! S u i t A'-mouu..^... — lie was not cut iuto wld a sabur, Nor struck wld a big caution ball, : Hut he lepni-dfroui a four-story windy, ., Au\ ui'dad. ha g o t k h t i u the full! : eyes were upon him, and, spite teachers efforts.ty prevent, many fingers \y;re pointed at him anTT'ni&ny cruel little tongues whispered, "Toief!" "Ahl what a wild beast instill...it is —That so-'commou one,"to huhtithe suspected or unfortunate, either of human or dumb creatures, the very ones that should rou<?e the Christ-like yearning to, shelter them. Miss Lawrence wuiidie<i._anxiously. She felt, that there was something unaccountable in the-boy's sudden stubborn the value he seemed to set toy. She had found him. into .the' school, idle, «ftV another wdTrt. but just turned his poor head over on the pillow, when he thought Dobody was loolun ^jind cried all to himself. - ; - r v e been tryin' cVef since to get somcthiif to d o . s o I could buy him n\b nobody would give me any He was)" s:> bad this mornin , said slit/ was afraid IWJ wouldn't two. He's out of his Sau Frarieiko Post. Considerable p^iins have been taken , in the east to suppress the following in- U i d e a t ^ o f the pre.sjdfiBt s _>usiUg the_ south- why, it is hard to say, as ~Mr~ Arthur is the last person to consider his. personal dignity' impaired by 'flferc-"" lating of ygcrod j o w r although t h e A MALARIAL VICTIM. T h e T r y i n g E x p e r i e n c e of a ? r o m i » n e a t M i n i s t e r i n t h e T r o p i c s a n d - a t t h e N o r t h , ness ami m upon a sirnpl to be uiaklin or he h'ard thiin aiihlanilutr aud bapginy, An' a thryltig to break in his dure! hey were going to capture poor- Mkkey, An1 to kaue from their clutches, poor b'.y,.. iXil+lLwas a " :.ln"faft"i. 'For thim ^blaming hanging. ' Au1 to kape ..v lie had to lep out of the windy, Au' ind'idc. It was foor-etoriefl high! •'No, it wan't the fall, sor. that kilt him, It was the stopping so suddlutv you see. at her entrance wdlHni, atf* disorderly, as neglected been Whin he goVto the bottom it jarred him, AV hut.kllt him.a* dead a» ff*}W ^ ¾ k , n . h ' hulfived theowld llag, did b w u Mts-M•> A t f W U l i o r his g a n t r y , a though He was leplnng the Uuuutiee, you*uu>*- - T w a s t h e n u i r f l h a l warfaftNrJUflkl vis sor Ai' iu factjie. WUH right at, the_du e Whin hetttfttto the lep out of... «»C -.^124¾.^^.. S ^ v e r iepped bounties no more. S o 7 o F c o » , I > m intitjertto * * « £ £ - - • :. Vu' the old woman, too, u^cwust. . ... We were both, sor, dioindiut on MiekO}-, .. i ^ S g . b r a i - e b'v that he WOB. *\v course,-you'11 not have anuy throuble. So go on wld yez now, sor, an till . ™. . r » 1 . 1 . . . I . l . m .• Q children so often aye, but he had been easilv won an<rhad trieil eitrne'atly a n d ccoonnsijkuunttllyy t^o i.m.„pr .r.o_ ve. This outbreak was puzzling, discouraging, like so many of the cases teachers have to deal with. Sometimes they find the key to the mystery; oft oner it is entirely out of i Thrni'JM';n h, nml ihny h'ivr> tf^ Vyjnndftr I along blindly, doing what circumstances feeling that, after ail; it is 'not one, 1 work, mother last-bui a day or . inind a good deal, anil then he talks mostly about the pretty red moon, 'and says he is going \u oHnxb u p into the sky and get it.-• i thought-maybu he'd to have it, and when I saw with one 'in his hand I if I could. wasn't uownngui sLCiviingfor me from him; really It wasn't Only just taking a 'for father die easier Hay Hurgcss which he had H # boasts his U\tot • fa>f ih...ivi._x»-UicU made up my mind to get it if 1 cou It wasn t real downri^iFstealingfor to take it - - . __..-, Miss Lawrence. 1 little of what belongs to us spends 'most every cent fie earns at Mr. Burge/s's drink shop, though mother has 'begged Mr. Burges3 on her knees not j b sell to hiru. W e ' d be "and decenra^aTTTbodA?^ uger e<l bit comforttiwe could all Out a lot of thim blank affydajite A n ' l ate, yls, to uie u» - bedad, I c a n t hllp Thim battles where people git hurt^i UUl a lot yi wiiii ui~~.. j Au' I'll swear to thim all, so 1 will. It is swate, yfs,'die for waft?* count] Mnt. can't but abhor eounthrv iJut, bedad, THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY. coinpe., ... . n -th^-i-ight way4 though the only onejios sible to them." • Wlntt; a weary afternoon; never end? Atlasttlfe sunlight sli)>ped piV threshold. The pupils" " " 4'<»ihjAUA.~Jbj3tukJ31oja^n^ slackened 'her watch, while the larger ones, ^eing in spelling-class with their backs to the door, could not see. In that moment- Charles' slid round. He was almost gone — not_<iuite, though. Miss Lawrence turned just I n time to seize him and throw him, kicking and struggling, into the nearest seat._ • She. was thoroughly angry at this persistent wickedness, au'dYtiung the boy down with the feeling fWnt he was entitled t o no further consideration, irorit her. ** '•Sit there!'" she oxclaim?cn~rrancl we wiilliavb you fastened like anv : other thief:" " Cruel wonts tliey _ were—= re^retted-as soon as s p o k e n - b u t the boy did not seem to hear them. His eyes werjS lixed with a glare ol terror upon the- balloon, .only have father's wages; but vth'oy go to help build Mr. Burgess's g r a m . i house and put line clothes on his jvite ' and btTy, niee things, for his chitdWtty: Lent 'ran't even have one. tlyin/ of- slo\v_ Thai's, wliat mother s a y i proficiency in sonie kept up since boyhood, ability to removernrr^- wateh friuiL_ik_pock4it arrroitness as the mos member of the "swell mob.i Even the members ofi,h& cabinet have, tim^-a^a4^^ag*i4lT--UeeJl made victims of their chief s uncontrollable'penchant for playing practical jokes, his victims being the more easily mystilied, as the exalted position of the perpetrator usually protects., ruin from suspicion. While at Jacksonville, the president i a l party determined to attend a genu- "tlHj, uld-fasliiuucd mouutordarkey rnm.p meeting, about twentvjniles awav, nea: T O T H E E U I T O U : - The following circumatances, drawn irom m y pewonal experience, are soimportant a m i really remarkable that I nave felt called upon, to make ihem public. Their truth can be amply verified: • * In 1875 I moved, from (.anton, c o u n t y N . Y-, to which state I titchdetl St. Florida, mt Vvotthl it ' when'our poor w ^ d F w t H i r t t f e - p l a y t h i n g , ami tui.Ik ' ' starvation. r 1 -"' u it is."* a small enjoy it • for sit id w a n i n g _LU ar better a convilla^ e,- village, ami to went incog. While the president noticed an extremely fat 1 farmer iiozin'g m a chair ]n the barrpoiii and displaying a .prepTlh^lej^JM future residence. I purchased a home on the banks of the St J o h n ' s river and settled down, as I thought, for life. Tht-summer ioILuwiiig the first winter I was conscious of most peculiar sensations which seemed to be the. accomiment of a change of climate. I felt a sinKing at the pit of the stomach ac^ companicd by occasional dizziness and nausea. My head ached. My limbs d me aud 1 had ^ah oppressive I had a thirst for appetite was^weak and . . . ^ _ /^ingestion WAS impair-* ed and my food did wH.!assimilate. At first I imagined it was the effort of nature to become acclimated and so I painet sense of weariness, achls and my uncertain." "My A thought'rittfe'uf if. B u i m y troubfeg In* And the.boy broke down wkjua sob at thought of his pet brothei"'s svrqngs. Miss Lawrence had not" the heart to argue;.with him. . She was poor herself, but no misery like this had ever-crossed her path. You may go.now, C h a r l e s . " she said; "but let the b a l l o n resty-for to-nightT ancl dohTgTvTrnp: your brbther may "not be so ili~asyoul'nThk.'M '. He dep^rtb.d, a. little comf(>rted. The teacher went, straight to the one toy-shop of the village and purchased its last remaining toy balloon. Then a TheadorejCiray. M. 1).." d before. ulTested her watc fob. i-ehain and bunch of seals from his Mr. Arthur winked at h.s friends, became restless a n d •med m e creased until I ^ 1-was suffering irom mitlariai• fever.TW* "" Pte and watching'his opportunity, reniovei his'Nyatch and hid" it iu the saddle-bag yf another tT^Vflltr - - ^ : red ags that- hung on the TJvall. Xowr-it- -appears that -Secretary Chandler had a-pretty severe joke play- 6d npon him by Arthur, a few days pre,- jjousj^jLjaand''iie here e v e n T T I e ipne continued in ^pite of AI\\ the best sicians could <to and I kept arrowing steadily worse In the > starvet li»nking. with many >tche.s!ton r clothing and not a tew rags hi spoor in the gr a sp that fluttered as" lie sWiing m ^^ ft of the strong, •well-dresseil youth who held him. But his grimy lingers never -kws£d_±hidrUiold_oi the disputed abject, with new sign, sacttaerncteiloyn , naontdic es oon she wa on her wayto the house of.want, accompanied by. a, was not too saw^a cliance to iK'Ted each member of the party aside and let them into the When the - carryall r e - get physicians informed me a «-"~"»- conspiracy _.. turned from the camping-groujids, the president was..immediately collared by the fat man, who rouglih- dejiiand£iLhJs property. I well- -trrrr operi _ ' • WHatTioFyoa mean rhicf mftgigtratfi^^^wjn, fellow?" said- ' ' in0- a t his young.physician who. establishe*! and successful to attend the P o o r - . , - - . 1 Little Len lay on his bed U c r t a ^ ^ o n t h e l l o o H T ^ i s . t h i n , ^ ^ "> "* " x ^lid looked already^dead, t ide most startled to sec; the blue and his only care seemed to be to it from injury. His eyes blazed pass ion as he screamed: ^Let eo of me, Rick Marham. I t ' s jto"business of yours," and if you; make sec if I don't. Let go, L say . It was an odd .contest, and t ound, fultof interest, to though, of courser fellow could n o t gathered r what would happen they knew.the little hold out long. "-. ^(riyc it to him Kick! some, " s h a k e tlfe-dirty -tmt-of- h4s-4K*©4*^! _ _ if boys see shouted out little beggar •ied others^ to . J U havhvSr-U with a despairin besitle-itrand l*y-t,here moaning a grieving like af dog .beside some arti< once worn by its dead master. As^fbr Misrtiawrence, she was rather glad of this unloqked-fot - - e s e ^ e - ^ o n v her diillculty. " R a y , " she said, " T w i l l get you a new-balloon, since this, one was destroyed partly ilirough my fault. The school is dismissed. Charles-will r e m a i n . " The boy sat quiet, unheediug the jeers or contemptuous' glances-of the others a*4iie passed out, and staring blankly straight ahead of him, like oneAVIIO hatl j u s t seen a last hope go outr-Tiw--ttjtteher watched his face, so stony,, so unchildlike, long after the last -young footstep had pattered out "of hearing. At last she said: -• "Charles, I did not suppose you eared so much for playthings that you.^vmild' take those winch did not belong to and-one felt aleves img ^ g - ^ v ^ - U o w e ^ e r . seemed suspiciousjy indifferent. of ^ u t ^ r i n ^ ' ^ ^ y m n j a n ' x i V l a y smyothy on m e : hitethift he ^ r ^ l y t h e despoiled granger. " T h e bnr-ke'ener saw you -steal my watch and ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ nonstable, I w a n t \ h i s m?n searchs is all this dis- Lawrence, to t h e scene, lighting times d Markham, "Stick to it, Toby,1 ' cr keep-up the fun;" "linUin if-you can only keep 'en).' ••Boysrboys! 'What is turba'nee ?" inqmred__Miss the teacher,, hurrying " H a v n't I forbidden enough?" "Yes. ma'am."J ryiswerei •^but this i s n X a r e a i l i g h t TiTby~I)rigg stole R a y Bttiye^'^4oy5allomi, a n d - wa^s tr\ intr to make him give it ho won't, anil you"see I-cannot ' a w a y without breaking it." "Careful, careful." said the gently; "stole is an ugly word. =*w4t~unless-¥Xiu are sure." ^-^ 1L I am sure, M^iss I^awrence .1 the boy, dognow? i o u ve ln°. tip. hut take it teacher., Do n o t .^1 don't,'-1 answer e gedlyT; "J\Vhy":don't ye let me There ain't nqthin' to stay for., smashed it. and that's the very w o r s t -ttig-y^aukLdo to me " ~~~~~ T you sj>eak so to me? 1 did you here for a punishment. You gp.t thiit.' I •h.jxyji.the^iw to pay for, unless •y^u-^tn-help inn." close. . CliatU's sat gazing at him in despair/i ~ Ar f^uitlcs^--4i^itlagnn&i::w misery showed .everywhere. ' -^- VV'hile the doctor examined his ]>atient, Miss Lawrence Sought, the broken- hearted mother. / . "We have come to help you if you will let us. she said^jsiniplyL So the two—poor themselves—set- to work to relieve those so much a m t m o r e unhappy....-. Little Len's_sunken eyes biightctied at sight of the red balloorjy---a1id after a supper of warm broth tie tell a~sTeep with his hand on the string and the bright_ globe nestled against his wan cheek. ' . No: he did.not die. ' Richard Markham heard the story next da\"and went to see him. To his credit be it said, lie waT nTTr^iKhTrrtieTi to take Charlie by the-hand and sny: "Forgive me, lad. I..was -blame than you. P " do vour dutv e d . " i ,"Very_ well, then, seare^i me,"' indig-. HH^tl y p n cT"'~u f~tWffiTryJVnNgure-head ear 1«80 m y change .of •ciimate was absolutely necessary—that I could not survive another summer in the south.-.. I determined to return iiorth, but-not to the extreme portion, so I took up my residence- a t Upper Sandusky; in Central Ohio. T h e change did not work the desired cure and i again consulted physician found they were unable to effect a permanent cure, and when the extreme w a r m weather of slimmer came on -i- -^grew r-;o much worse that I gave up all hope. At that time I was suffering ternbly. How biidly; onfjrthose can a p - preciate who have contracted malarial disease in tropical regions. It seemed as if death wytild-be" a relief greater than any other blessing. But notwithstanding all this', I am happy to state t h a t l ani to-day aperf^Ctlywerltanti: How I came to recover / I thought s o , " said the policeman, hed out the watch, troty the hrst hiuch toNArthur s healthy man. . , , , so remarkably eanlpe understood tron the following card voluntarily published 15 y^ne:mthe-San4u^kAvaT [k^Mu:an pocket he dived into, "hiuch t astonishment'. "I'll-just put you in the calaboose, my.line fellow " ou vvdL eh-i?,? !\ i-etumed with a chuckle/ "Here MrrfFfe' AWhburr , inghuy mu entitled: ~ . iiL>M)i; ro . WHOM Hns^i; is^jrrt. J _ — Ei)ir<>us Kti'inr-irAN:•.._lhiring my -if t<> what poorer L&en. j u s t te H-tbts-- ge« U email w I K ^ I i im;" Ltid you speak to. me. my .man* \ j sfiid tlie secretary of the state, looking at the president, innocently •Yes, yes! Hurry u p and explain as the consta pair of hamlvou more to I ought to have found m a k e a whv_ao noi keep for- * ^ Well, I am sure, ^ myself, l l p ^ a t c lied for where ailed t c Well, l e a n t then,'' lie rejoined, desperately. " I h a v e f f l ^ o r ^ T W W the w o r l d / I f I had or could a earned outfall about it before trying to public example of you, when.l luul %e^Hi¥4cnQwn_j.<»u__to_do anything IIke that before." "~~~ • _ .- • i^n " I don't .blame, you," replied the the, first time, a n d it IP; one do'you think I'd a tone hed-his old I saw him myseu. iivu_i.n.v,.^.^ Ray laid it w'hehsimYe of the boyseallec him to play tag-rand went and got i and v,\i•shjesntf kIi ncgtt uogfhf t ahs infars. t as ever In Charles. ' ^vid Miss Lawrence , r a v e - s h e ^ e v e r called h i m b y that L " nickname, Toby,-,-"! though cn-owiug to he-one of my best i.atef ul v.ou were ^"^"yry^'^^^oV'bfway m: -aiv — \ boys, for t r u s t i n g ^ friepd if you"* do . . , ^ w_ near right as you can. Go such things"." i»ake it as and give Ray his balloon at once. The .child'sd&yes had been hjieiL-upon hers as though he dreaded " " % ere it fell, Avhilo his and .til ore set balloon? . ."But why .shoukl—voiy—anyAvay: urged.Miss Lawrence, -''"It washTTfny thing you needed." " W a s n ' t i t ? " he cried*furiously. never needed anything so much in my life, and if there's another to prigged in this town to-night I'-ru fellow that does it, and- you may help yourself." '. " W h y CharfeV." tonished lady; vare you crazy . '>" " I all be the other. " I t W4W_J J »L^ .^ shall be the last. But,p<)f course,.there are plenty who won't believe m e . " For a while all Richard's spendtngmoney went to the Griggs family. Others, too, in time joined to help them, so I that, though alwaysr poor 'and" strng- * T^Hng—as how couldthey be otherwise? - - t h e y did not agiun reach such adepth- ' The lather did not reform, and this t h i n g . " said Arthur, ble began taking out a cuffs. ~" •"'"-— ' E x p l a i n wjiat? L-douXk:now sir."' A n ^ toJ • tlia president's' am azement, his state adviser walked off. "Great Scott!" cried Arthur. " S a y . you, there—Chandler!_JYVhat does this "mean! Tell those people!hat I ani the president—quick!" "If y o u - a r e addressing m e . " said the secpetayyof the navy, putting on his glasses arid taking a benevolent survey of the prisoner, "my name rChaudlel1, a u d i don't think I recent visit to Upper S inqmries_\yere made relative medicine, o? coTirse of tfcatrnent had brought such a marked change in my system, 1 feel it to be due to the proprietors and t o t l i e public to state-thfttj\ Warnjbr*s Safe Kidney, and Liver Cure av.ccomplished for'unrwhat-trt-her medicihi's and physician- had failed to ^Ho;- Thfct malarial poison which had worked its way so .thoroughly through my s y s t e r y d u r i n g my-ti-ve—yellirs residence in Plorida had brought me to the verge .Qyt.lie_gfave^uind -pivysiciaus had pronounced my case inctvrablejJLmt that is hot to beVouderetl at, as it w a s ' u n - doubtedly one of-the .worst on record. is not ever saw Hough Brothers ' ty of want. for his for the dram-shoo still stood open earnings dro'pped mostly .into, its till But work was furnished his family —so they managed to live. has never ceased to you before." . , . . . ' - "(j.rearheavens! this is outrageous!" screamed Arthur,, lighting *tesperate"iT froni mitting on t h e 4—t-eUto^ re-veuo. ±hejn nippers. " T h i s is -going: you 1 am the president." —" Don't hp T-ojikgihn_jdvlyvit h th"eP, e rphoaopr s mhaen of your city, called. my attention to the medicine referred to. and inducedxnie to try a few bottles. rS<+-markt.d was t h y r h a n g e .after fotir week rt'ial that lv continued its use, and now,-,after Mire.' months, the cure'is"complete. Th.is is not written for the benelit of W-arher Oc Co.,_bu_t fetr the public, .and especially for any pe~r'"" son-troubled \%ith—^mtk^Xlal or attacks Such president of. exclaimed the asv* What iFThe^iiratterf—TeH-4ne all—arb©ut-4t Htre^addet almost terriiied Miss Lawrence .... practice the " m e r e excellent w a y . " a n d lips call down blessings upon he does hot teach the village how;, but a lady—someHmesmany h e y She school face grew As: she ceased - a> He movctonv stands"at a window «>verthe new sign— now no longer" new, -—who looks much defiance settled over it one step. "Charles," she said, after a long of wonder a t the stubbornness ;bj2Vj^__who h a d lately obeyed h e r ^ v ^ r y v w i T r a n d perplexity est cours3 in case he continuvou n o t j?oing to Nx!*i^FtITeSTrattge-CQii(lucJt of the boy. " - W h a t ' s the-oiseillUio-muttered,"wirlflj^ ^ . __ _ _ a. sullen, -suspicious glance. " 1 on » T think TOIL will tiad,' too, t h a t T h e couldn't heT]), and if you could you ] w t n r i s ^ o o n to taktrrtt-aHwient who wouldn't. Nobody cares for poor folks s . < r n s h i n l s e ] f L-h.vrles ITnggs.. . l i k e n s . W h a t if we do get iick and » J> It's no -matter. And as for feel--. who ever thouerht of said Chandler, aTittle -: what are you y good fellow?" " I ' m president-of the United Spates!" gasped the prisoner, as -^vuivll pretty soon find out!" " "Tvit! tut! tut!" luiirmuredMr. Chah- Clean gone; clean Got ayvay 1—AniLto. mv out sue f bilious statement I niade, withsolicitation, after my recovery, and I s t a n d b y at the present moment.. -is.thli - & ' i TTTTT convinced that W a r n e r f Saf> dler pityingly. gone. from some Fine-looking man. too. asylum,—likely, ;l iv he was loaded into, ^Yao'' >n and carrTc^cHofiLto the. the un?pettk our first citizen, Cur<; is all it is claimed to be, such, deserves the great favor ij ceived. A severest,casc-.._ ._ .x standing. certalnTy cannot fajl to rial troubles wliichN\ fthuxas ,s re-' remedy which c^ffenre the of tropicaUrfalaria of five years' standing cure those minor ' x uah are so previa TGmmutfr. and yet-so serious.' . VVLtuED DAY. Pastor Universalist Church;. f^r:tfrryHn--i-**£r- — - '•A'-.". bastile, pause ^ Z>i This 1 1 1 " • in s, wno thougJit o t our havin' „ n v ? Veelin's is for folks that d r e s s - m ^ ^ ^ - s t r e e t New^. - " " T • . . A. .i iu.. _.n n n,f thev as to coV-oh'stinate, •are y going "No, m a ' a m , " replied the hoy, slow Y^—^j-didn't stejal.it, anoTrwon't giv not if you kill me 7' " I the 'to the they_ p»s- ^ t up to' him- n ^ ^ . . j - - — Miss'Lawrence.was astounded,though no sign of-the- fact appeared. "Very well,'' she remarked, quietly,- looking at her watch, " w e have no more timc'to spend with thhraffair now. (io intc the school-room, all of you, and take your seats., I will attend to it after the session. Charles need have no recitations. He can-take the time *- thin))." - - ~ The sunbeams stole in through schoolKmvwinUow-, markmg, as moved fronv desk to desk, sage of the hours hours they wje*Fe.~~™~^_ them, buds sang, and sleepy windlets swung iri leafy •branches,' -Uut„ two r~nhearts in that room were too.-heavy to Charles 1)riggs sat, stolid s.lks and satins off o1 the money cheat u ^ o u t of." "* " C h a r l e s , " observed Mrs. Lawrence, gently, '"I am sure I don't know what ISake's you talk so,strangely, but I am very sorry for you, and if you will tell me what all this means I will help vou if I can. Isn't that fair?" .."•; — " Y " " , m u ' n m , " ropljed the h"v HIOW-J Took the Risk. ^ W h e n B r i g h a m Young was alive he a face long, wistful gaze apd gentle. into the eyes oi. bis ly, after troubled .... teacher; " I ' l l tell ye, thouglr, there s nothin1 you can do. as I know of. Y-erft sec, my little brother Len has a long time and gettin' thinner and thinner, till he's just asjxtfrr and pale as a ghost* I t ' s m o s | J ^ t n e poor food h e has and the hard times, the Doctor said, and he finally told motheV there w a s n ' t no use of his comin' any longer; so he d o n ' t / a n d poor little Len has got so weakflie c a n ' t sit up any more, but just p e r s i s t e n t that balked at n o t h i n g . ^ £ n one occasi-n he called before,him a subject who h a s since-rpttfoved to t i n s state, and said: ^ - ;' . "Brother Ijhrfik, youhavP notllnrnght V i n y ^y>€'at thisyear<" " si-djdyt ra*i^e a single. while he was kept before a majority of his^etioinet voted for release. To the credit of the eNecutive, be it said thai;, although he was 4 -extr ad it ed' '^^in^a ^tate* of f ren zy, and yowing ajv^e'ntire smash of the cabinet slate, ^c'cooled down before, he reached Jaetsonville" again, and concluded t o " for hijpoi'i oi.Hti:>iuu^txjiie, the following collected the tenth of the farmer W ^ H ^ ^ H o m e style. But he has been otiUagamst for the joke business ever since. bushel," was liTi&'ta He still all tiny long; withnothih' to pass the time away or mAkc the pain larry Easier, only when some ot us nolo! him up to the window a few- minutes $L at a time. He can't bear it long, but it seems'to please him. Well, the other P l c a ^ i t - ^ t ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ - h - - - ^ u s hold he reply. • ••Then I'll take it in oats." .•' I have n< >iie." ' - ,•---'*•- • "Well, nay will d o . " , " I have;no hay." . "Then bripg in potatoes or c o r n . " ••Both crops were a failure, oh, wise Prophet.' All I have off my*Tarni are ten bushels.of onions^and of course the Lord doesn't eat onions." \ ^ T'Mavbe not," growleil the old man, Some birds and animals of Xovwuy do not appear t o be as discriminating as they are-in.this country. It is said tnat the wood-peckers of thai country drill holes in the telegraph poles in search of the insect which thej". think is making liey JnTarr- The heirrs also uproot the poles in search' of the.honey which fheyEhtiik is indiratthT|-: by the humming oi the bees, as they Suppose. ' • ' - ..*""''---y- ^----- -- The Calcutta Exhibition which will open on December .*>th of this year will \ wb»e «nAo*tafthhllee ffoorr tthhee wonderful collection . •f precious stones which are to he shown. The oreat majoHtv of the native princes of India have promised to len-' •*»»«« finest jewelsrThirmuong thesV ai ;eenos day, as f was doin' so, a a n d -"dt*] t e ^ n ^ w ^ f c 1 ttPmg with, one o' them things ' '"' '•j/ptmr'flit.t'c fellow's eye hov came " an^~ it *M* ''but voirbring me~m ir-bushel and we Qf the costliest in the world-— tJavilLtake the; risk o,f it." <; , ,_ _ 4€ e t ion will be especially,.nch Mr. Blank said it was that bushel of. onions which convinced him t h a t there Svas something susjp-ic1mii5""Ttbout old gtffinT^ Iiispi^rtiun,3Hva^' a.religion. - . • • t r v No Mere Sunday Bathing. ritorfri—'The.NOT^lriotine te 1 h amusing story about some~~Tonng -men who put before godliness >'liat usually comes next to-it: • A tall young man went bathing n the Mohawk River at Schenectady last; Sunday with several other Sabbathbceakers, in spite of previous protests " their selection of such a coil- [•spicuous place for their ablutions.' While they were in the the water a Mr Van Voast appeared upon the bank and - carriexl off an armful of their'"fcfetftifigr*- Alli'f the bathers, however, hadetloueh apparel left to g e t home without undue exposure except t h e tall young; m a n , whose only remaining ru.nieat was a collar and a pair of shoes. But as luck wouldrfiaV£ it he found near the river a n empty baTxei. o u t of whTen^he"knock<d~tise iietlils and into which he stepped, a n d thus apparelled he matte his way home across the fields, painfully h o l & n g y a p the barrel as he walked, but droppingand sinking into it whenever anyone appeared iuisightr—Befot the paternal mansion half the dogs i n town had'detected his predicament a n d united to form a howling escort. I t i s ^ h o a i g h - t l h a t ^ ^ l ^ n ^ Q a s t ' s method> of abMishing Sunday bathing wiTI be""" ^73 w . , . - . 1 - - - • : • « ' '•?, nd their are some m diamonds and pearls. Small mfserh*. like small'debts, hit 1¾¾ in go many plaflfis, and^meet us-at.so and corners, that w i a t they many turns .—-'1 mccessful. - ! ' ^ • > jam Y \ \ » . . . / v ;•':'•' '?& t' "'tfl| — -v* ^- ^- -¾-^3 ^^1 • • * ; • $-*T1 t . i r >l • i m V •*,» AChe Connecticut Superior Court its recent term wa—BartfuiJ, 'gra Court, at f)tty-/our divorce* / ^ • • • / - . s S. , / ^ ' T P 7 T "t -V - , T S » y ' N &*Jlt£k±m. .•RW *W\ W'^WJ,. 14a «-*. >• i m i l l ' i ' i l l w-rf*. Gr'*< :>* wa aaaaiiinii irMirwiBfmim— ^4 * M « -i ., .v r >• T a f f y ? ; T R E M E N D O U S WM£SH IN ( P R I C E S \ ••— EVER! HAVE," VOU NEVER CXIOOUTTEVER WILL BUY GOODS.SO CHEAP! ' THIS WEEK, THE* W^EK, ? 5 | ^ ^ ^ I v ^ f f i ^ NEXT WEEK, NEXT WEEK. ii ni q> AND FOR WEEESjTO COME-IS THE TIME THAT GOODS ARE GOING CHEAP. CASH, OASH, CASH IS WHAT DOESITl & **,- LADIES1 COLORS, The lincst line ever shown in town, and*at a ver$ low price. Actually a t less- ih'au cost, of-importation. Be sure to see jthenj whethor you wish to buy JJT n»t. .... . -,r - . - . . . - - . 1 . . 4 FANS, FANS, FANS, Not millions of them, but enough. These goods :vro a mil Parjs novelty, and are sellinjr fit a ridiculously low price. Oi' course you will have one. LADIES' GOSSAMERS, m GOODS, •r m LADIES' SKIRTS SAT* jsrsr sr&j&s*;#&»Ase*s, eoasETs, CARPETS, ' • f •• ! A real ingrutwat prices so low thaj, you ar*^*urottUiavo -one.-' i ... i P ANTS, PANTS, PANf S Never.so cheap, never1 so.cheap. These goods are selling fbr..less, money than the cloth cost'the manufacturer, but thiit m a k e s n o difference. They must go! they;.must go ! ! AHd'while we are at it, we may as well give tho-: OVERALLS AND SHIRTS a racket. We have a splendid line. Price them h Price them 1 : J - Ufuldrcn's Cloaking, Dress*Buttons, Silk Gloves in..all shades,,Child- .' C-• '-"fen's Hose, Misses' Hose, Ladies' Hose, LADIES" CLOAKING, :*:;& In these goods we lead all other dealers. ~ ' , SHOES! e *?irfe-to'close out our entire stocfc o'f -Mtm's Ladies' aiid Children's Shoes, and will ypv you BARGAINS, B A R G A I N S ! . ' IN GROCERIES 2 CO 00 ' wo arc headquarters.'—Call End get quotations and satisfy yourselves ^AJOLffiA. WABE1 ^^ * ^ • - , ^ — ~ - . . / - . , - , . • " • * ' , - - . - Are reducing olvr stoclftnthese* goods, nnd will jctoScjuutl^e balance'for less money than was paid to import th^m. ^--."""" " 30 m * * /yv /vicr, w f wvzi c/kr raw w e / / BARGAINS AS YOU NEVER NAME HAS BEFORE, I. A. !,- EastTOn Street, Pinckney.' -T**-?-: . ; A Misnomer. ^ ^ \ J Tao Live Stock Journal makes a 1 -^rigorous profcst-tigainst what i t calls tho misnomer—Texas fever. It says thero is no disease, no fever germ in -Texas cattle.—It holds tho disease to bo an acclimating fever brought on by bacTusage or sudden ghangc. It denies that . Texas cattle hawe it or a predisposition ; to it at homo. I t will result from " transporting cattlo from one locality ,to ; another anywhere within a malarial ! altitude and.bclow a given latitude. •• Northern cattle taken South will bring ; , it into a Texas-herd where it had never | beforo been known, and the ncwspaper= habit of reporting outbreaks of "Texas fever" in Maine, Pennsylvania, Illinois Jind other Northern States is consid- i erod of a piece with the fashion of call-. ing Texas robbers "cowboys." ; " -™3" ., r -^. - Only a Common Liar. Some years-ogo in a Carolina town a ! crazy man wa,s brought before tlie Ex- } amining Board to settle the question as ' tp whether or. not he should bo sent to - the asylum in Columbia. After tho doctor got through with his .examina- I ton, one of the committee, arr©M farmer,"^ fiaid: "My friend, did you ever borrow any bags or jugs?" "Yes. lots of them." ! **IMyQU ever borrow your -neighborrj' TO THE PUU JXV: We are selling a N A I L tluU- beats nil others manufactured., It heats ihr Jefferson nail, a fact which we have 'proven -by actual test. Try—a few pounds, a lid see for youi'selt. We are hu\'ing—Hr splejulid "Ifade; v. THE CORNER SMJG STORE! In connection with our large and varied stock of and sell in <r vim 11 continue to hold it \)y good go<ids- cheaper than- anv otlier, retail Jianiware store in the county. "AH goods marked in plain figures. We isliall keep on haird?during the season thoHe^f our customers who shall need them, Respectfully, B R O W N &JG0LL1EK. fr'/W*r a?/: ;*$&*: ^ewsp. ap,e i ^ , ly.JLlimeJi.^Well^ now, what became of the jugs, barrs and newspapers?" "Why, I carried"'them all back." The old farmer gave a blow almost as loud_ as a tugboats whistk and said: "Gentlemen, he'sn>lrrnatic. Just simply a common lia^-Hnd all tho asylnms in tho worjd^on't cure a man ' of lying.". . . - - ^ . j DRUGS, - f l f D FINE CHEMICALS, W» make a speciafty of Nursery anS Sick-T^oru-'WupnlicH, Txrnuimcsecss,, Elasti Bandages, Shoulder liraccs, and all articles kept in a first class P r o g Store. O u ^ t o ^ of t« PATENT Is full and complotci-ombrAcinpr-a1i the standard; and reliable remedies, whtcA wo will sell a*3 lowaa anv ndiablo house in tho county. Wo koon.a tull atock of all Botanrc and Eelectjirfiemedies, and Parke, Davis & Go's "Now Remedies, 'enabling us to fill -an^prcsei^tionjrr^family receipts. Wonhall keep every* thirnTlTertTrrmsi^ffartir tnRler~rn our (fnxfeTy LTepar^inorirt vyti have nono b u f tpesh-Rndijffej^e^to^^ods, and giM^cll a^o^inn-jH-i'ees. ' To accommodate our patroMs, We will tako in ex^Tmn^6T3TfR(T a M ^ g g s T a n d wHT~pay~tn«r' higlipst maj?^e*i price. .Respectfully/' T4-: -^=^-^1^ S I G X H R . f e B3RO; XjAX>Xq3SJ - T A I E T B - - M I S S E S ' * F I N E S H O E S : '09t fi*i'M>. • * ' • / • w * State Dinners. i i this democratic ago fbw people aro ' aware of the grandeur to be seen in tho house of the chief ruler of the nation. Tho state dining-room is the room in 1 , .which the President-entertains at tahlo J the distinguished guests, ^ o - matter.' ""whom it may bo he is entertuTfiing^. the j prosident is always served iirst. " Tltr , Bits at tho„cfcnte'r, of one side of the long | * table, his wife, if he be married; dtrcctif" r opposite him. I t sometimes 'happens-! that the Secretary of State will bo seated in the chair usually assigned fo !' -Ihe Preljdgnt^ wife. Alter the President has been served, Wlifte House oti^"" - , • • / / ^ , , , . , . . ' - . w •:*:*"* Y\UQ Shoes wo^Creoffenhg for ladies and misses wear. Our stock - comprises the latest and most exquisite styles in 4 then the lady on his left, be served bofore any others. Then tho President's West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, piNCKNEY,; ^$imm A full line of / wgeifnet l*e,m wena i^imd muepdoina,t e„ly do na hfe^r ari.gCh t athno d ft^pg^ , A M E R I C, A N - A f f l ) C U I t A C O A K U - *-y-.. y such as will give entire satisfaction to *^&« •» •» lest grades and oarer. —--—___:-— ^ I T is the veriest nonsense for one t o ] flay that he ran toll what, tho w^ithpf wul Be A week', a month -or -ayyoay i beforehand..' If ,'seience .or caloulaitc! it, all tho so ^_Jh& eon»4*y iwniW^-fon; scientific men laugh at,: Ami/u>no but humbugii j J111B PRICES WILL IWEEJPWriPPRO«lli O f ALL, , "an unmonner-.ljng- of the <rfr1$; Robmson & iring-it very lowligureu—No trouble to show T o i l e t J^FtitslG&s .: ..••• • •., I^ei^fiMiiery, s p ^ n ^ Confectionery, Toba / Stilt Ion ory, Goodaaj^all frah and new. Prices are_: alwayji-^reasonable. We/fcpe lr« 1 beral ahary\of the public patrWa^\ l^U and see vm. / . y n.^' OIJR NEIGHBORS. 8amuel Starkes-was badly kicked in fJiD taw by a colt, tho other dtiy. Tho population still increases. A boy at J. Proa-er's, and jnrls at Manning Croufs and Jas. BfrcNarmara's. - Thjilightninflrentciled the Toletf raph iffico at fc/reon Oak, jrfuturday ni^ht, tod performed varUus pranks. Xliu wsjiioH ami relit1* that, vns extraordjfca' rily interesting, WUH witiies.sod by tew, up to Thumiay. The miccwdiittf three njjrhtK were suu^sifs hut Monday a storm broke that threw- constornation into tho.ranktf of thoao interested in tnfi HIK;':^ of the uil'air. Whiyi Manager I(unt«r-«f-ttn»~Hpora House, preHont >d hi.s bill lor rent and services it Hwallovyod up nearly all-the receipts an$~J&& result is that the church i n ^ a d ' o f realizing a profit will have to mako up u slight deficienjwiro was burned in two * The Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad company hasi broken up a 4»ang.of thievos that has lon^ been pilfering property on ^he link -8am Harwood has two nf his fingers taken off his right hand o le day font week by a planer, while- working at the oloctrical works, in Detroit. General Orders No. 1 havo been issued, and in acordaneo, iku camping party moved to "Island! Parl^' this week. Target practice vuill bo takerr- «aj*k morning belbre breaii^tirttipgs And mosquitos^on the wing. -: Philip Staunlie has sold his share in tHo hardware business of West'phal & iStandlic to J~. \V. Toban, of Kansas <L5ity,""'Mb., a brother-in-law of h. H» We-tphal. Mr. Toban- will bo hero next week, and 'win^'make^liis home hero/ 1 8 8 3 . TKIE L I Q H T &TJ1STJSTTN& 1 8 8 3 . DUM. MAnnLK ST.\ixs.-r-Mix up vcryntrohg soap-lees with quieklime to tli<» consistency of" milk, put it ,pntn the marble with a bruslj, leavo it for twenty-four hours, and afterward wank it oft' with t?6ap and watery Should this fail, the foilowiijg may be tried: Take two parts of common soda, one part pumice Ktone and one part. nuely-pTnvHe^ect"; clialk; sift through a fine sieve and mix U with water. Rub it well over the uiar-i ble and wash with soap and water. j A irorjJKit is a necessary article, and : catclios lnTiciT dirt about 'the fitovo. Make them of any old pieces of (Woolen. Thejn mako a cover of some djvrk mater ' ~ and] O Pi 33 i sew th_q remainti ng thre_e in e1l0 « make a point, j'oIJTu at oveV and button together, to to the'bag, add a loop at .the corner, and putJn your holder. When the cove*-»- soiled it can easily bo removed and washed. P r o m t h 9 u £ ' . - - - TQ CLEAN- PAINT.—Tea leaves may bo - I t i s ^ i t h many regrets that wo w];0n snnicient are collcctedT^^CnoI 4earn that Rev. Father blattory is not lKnl, tliem forMlf anhour in a tifrpan. expected to retnin to Dexter.. Hois Strain the water-oilthrough n-mev<r ^otrunablo to bo aboat. • A good neigli^| anit use this tea to wash all varnished iior, a _giinial_#entloinan,he will ber paint. It-removes spots, and givea greatly missed by our citizens. Mrs. Anna,K'nanpT-of Kansas City, is visiting her motber, Mrs. F. Simpson, at Birkett. The strawberry festival, last Friday evening, at Win. heading, Webster, was a fine and successful affair,, there Vjing abput 100 present. Tho not receipts were over $28. "TEo old-fashioned Saturday nighls, when tho boys usod to come to town and interview each other—are roturning. liy tho howling on the -streets last Saturday night, one would think that Darnum and his menagerie had come-to stay. Whore was tho Marshal, ^zr Wm. Arnold had ton sheep.killed by the gravel train last Monday night. AMARBOR. -AProm the-Jtegistor. The ($&u& of 'STJyxis^Tr to'be one of thp ^rpfestjhat^ entered fho Univer- 8)tf,, li-p-toMonday night 58 had ap- "^Ifctdtbr ad m iss io n to President An gob. it is~expected that/' a number will be admitted in the, Special examinations conducted by^rofs. Thomas and C. N. Jones in Chi«ago_and St. Louts; and of courso ajniich larger number will enti »rvnext fall.—A.t this time last yoar 108.^ than 36 had registered. The monthly' meeting of tho Pomo: """Tdfirical"'Society occurs on Saturday, July 7; at 2 r. M. Tho subjects tor discnsaioQ will be* The appearance of fruits at present; catalogue of fruits adapted to this vicinity; and prices of _itrawberries for the season. An exhibit of berries will bo made. Emil liaur, Hero," look it over carefully" and you will see it is up ip. Itissj£3ply constrneted, 2nd. I t has no side draft. 3d. It is, not 1 ?*blo to get out of order. It4*a« no weight u^Jqn the horses' necks. 5th. It is a very light draft reaper. 6th. It is easiry managed. 7th. It is just the mnehinje you want. It can.be had of our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. I refer yo" totlic fi>!lnw'f'g nWT"ftH fflrmpra who have purchased anoV are using tho Hero ltcapertVomo of whom foir the past^aur yea^v^aad ihoy can tcatify 4»ite raerite^ ^ . , ^ ^ , - - - - ^ ^ _^_^=, Jeese W. SheolB, Uiiadllla, Bernard M'Cloekey, Putnam, David DdnovanjKorthfiold^ AHK. Hrtldenv-/ >" Arthur Mopuif,'ti% • " K. J. Wak^maa, Tyrone, Oeo. U./Wilcox, White Dak,, Wht'dpii York, lioscoiniuoa, James Owen Goodspoed, Hamburg, William CulleD, Danevillo, F. Mc C&nn, Banker Ilill, Wm. Perry, " Owen Mc Cana, j»., ** John B. "Mc Creery, u UenrrWari • M Fred Haycock, Iosco, Elmer (Alp man, " Ooflrge Bauer, Brighton,. S. K..Iiaiiao, l^utnara, - A- Korco, Stockbridee, ^erry-Burr«tt, r' (Jeorge I/belpa, White Oak, Henry B. tJardiier, Putnam, Daniol P. Webbr «« Jjdwie Lbvo._ •• John A. Ward, LosUa, Mra. J. Love and Sons, Marlon, Martin MelvlrL jr., Uambnrp, Nelson , Wliitmoro Lak^, arren Munmjin, Whito Oak, Frank j\ldrkll, Ucarictta, John Flomingl " Philo Durfoe.'Antrim, U .C. .Martin, 1 '.',-._.. Seymour bfo^vn, Conway, O. U.Sawdy, ^osco, freslicr, newer appearance than when eoap nnd , Mivter - are used. Tor white'' paint, take up a small quantity of whiiing on a damp piece of old white Jfan-* nel, and rub over the surface jpightly, and it will leave tho point reijsarkably bright and now. Asa/11. Gray, Iosco, ^ ~* ~ m e Hero can be seen, and Is for sale, at 1'inckney by JAt>. JiAKJtKY, uencra/ Agent for JKirhlgnn. OJ3 THia MAGNETIC/BELT 13 WARRANTED T O . € ¢ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ II, PIITIU7MB, MOtirAJKle, K I H M I , <U*6**- ihu'TK,»plNal 4U«ia»fn, f r p l d llvci', aoiit» plMloif, 4»patoweyt aaifcaia, kenrt di»» opalM, eonatttratlou, erralpclAai Indljre*. _ , --iwlnlf without modlolfio:—Paiw.lii tHeb«ek, hlp«.hM4, «r llmtra, ncrvoun debility,lutoibnca, >oner«I debility, rheumutiH;n, piiralyalB, MQiirAlitls, •cfatlea, dl*e««- eaol tho k i c h u 1 ; ' — • - - • ' • •»•• - - •- •railno! cq*T cn*«, dyapcpalM, eonatlpaUou, erri . tlun, hornla or rnpt«r«, OAtarrh, pile*, epilepsy, tlttntb oznr*. et«. ~ J •>VhcnUr.y debility o f the GENERATIVE ORG AX8 or;uru. lout vIlAlltjr, l*«k of Aervu farce and visor, u listing ueuLneMc*, a a d all tfcoao dinoaaea of a p«r>- •onul nature, frowwhateror caupe, tho oontlnuou* fitroam of Magtietrtm pcrmcAtiBg tlirousb tho part* moHtroatoro thorn to m healthy «cUon. There in DO fulutuki.) nlniut tli la upyllaaco. tAP'EaA6NETIC ADQOMINAL BUPMRTiR. m TO THE LADIES:- " 'N oorrespondiii^ Kuurelary. ~One of ttia, most practicjal addresses deliferad at thetdgh school commence* mant, was by Myron W* Mills, on "The Preserration of onr foi'e3t3.'V-.Prof» Emil Baur, of this city, was so much| impressed with the merit of the production that ho has secured a copy and will torward it to Mr. Garfield, atLanliag, to be published in tho next State Horticultural Report.. — Up to date over 1,200 patients have iseetrtreaterdTtf the University Hospital since October l^tr During^he co ... (not Bort to £ 1 ? G*avante u d E l e s t r t o U A . axteaalvclxl AIUL ehpgldj be ey hold thetrpow»rJbmwrtaaa - _^ ,. , -= , of the year. ..- ' lego year of 1881-82, l,32fr p a t i f ^ ^ B f e S g L a a i ^ « , ~^r~-*T;K TT™*c?ci\ : :—--r:— /L-" I BIZIE -^-—~•. ' /•" "" ^-—^*^- A N C E CO*. C h l r m e o . T i l . Eihaaatlon.Djrjpcpala. 01 3-, Kldncya, H o u a e h e Vc«k Anlloa, or BwoUt and a pair of Magnetic Fooj In tho relief and cur© of carry a powerful on ara aBleted , UhetiaaUam, ral^la, Nerroaa orwlkm DUeaaea of the Llraehe er.Col* >eeW Swell' BwoUeir Fe«V an Abdemin umm mr r F_ al-Bel^ Batteries havo no raperlor 1 thee* eomplalata. They force to (ha eeatof tto For Lawe WeaJneaa »f the Bmtaae,, fr ail. t»4 o f the weaal U e a a j i d r - Bag*". . for all forma at rwaale IWowJtlee \\ Is nnawrthing before Invented, both aa a corattre IT: I nhaaje ef I A.t pllaaaa aaA'Cmrattve.' B e H w n Bent by. mall y I by: _ a aouree of power and YrtaUsatlon. I ther Belt with Ma«rnetie Foot Battertea, | 1 a ,ro»B 0.0.D.,and examination allowed,or b» receipt of price. In ordering, »an(tateairar« of and alee of shoe. RemHtoaoeoaa^ie madoln oar* to all agea, flyL oont In letter at our risk. SHagneton Garments _are worn at all 'ora over tho ttndi o&y like tho hw#» ad»ertJ» taken off x^fiighti Th BeieO>! nso came lb tbo HbsplStk The Seniors in the HiffJuStrh^iietcf ~ •arjr pleasant clas§?day exorcises at Whitmore La^e-htst Wednesday. Tho >rogranjna€rmcladed an /Oration by ilice B. Wheeler^Zan essay by _Jiis ,Loui»e-l\ Lovinc/class poem by Miu Blanch ff/Hayd0n( class history by Myron W. TVfillsyclass prophecy by Mus AdaL.Upson/presidonts address by Miss Satift j<Ilyde,. and toasts by uii^st'Smksp'Yn^t^^ix^' MooriL and Misses Hyde and Gleason T H E MAGNETON APPLIANCE C< » 1 « State Kt- HOWELL OorreepondcDt. part of tho houso that has stood site the Presbyterian Church so hat it has become a land-mark lias bec6 moved in front of the harness shop at the rear of I. W. Biishvs prro- • <ry, and^will bo usod as a blacksmith •hop hereafter. Henr^ Crawford,An Ex-Finckncvite> who has been an efficiont clerk in Wm. McPh^f80^r£ Sons''for some time past has resigned his position and pone to his homo, S^ Helena, Ogemaw County. Tho A r t Loan Exhibition in tl)« Opera House seems—to havo-jfoutflitagainst a strong combinatiion onions. For the' Kr«t thi»oo daya it raitidd al G&OCERIES, M WHEELEFS: BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 cts. l> M HOSIERY, SHEETmS, BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE. MANDRAKE .'JPILLS.'-.- CURE Sick-Headache, D/speptfa, Uwr Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. WChriCE.—Without a particle of dMbt,Ze*i obit's Ptlla are tho moat popular of a n y M t k * l ksi. Having been before the public tor a q a oentary, aod having always performed waa promued for them, thev merit the •bey havo attained. P r i c e * M i t v " For a l e hy all d n i g g i a t a j ^ ^ WE WANT BtJ'PTER A.ITID BOO-SS1 WE WANT CASH IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Wc can savo you money. Try as.- LAKIN & SYKES. GBOUND TEA, 20 eta. ~ GBEEN COFFEE, 12|<ri Roast Coilcc, 15, l&and 23,cts. Haleratus, 8 cts. Bird Seed, lthcta. 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 60c T obaccb at 50 eta. rtejai 1 lakmg Powdor,' Parent's • Bale lhg• Powder?Spices of all kinds, ' ' BakerV ChocolaJ*, Sweet Chocolate, ^ Va unect (Rprfti-" CanvwTneef Caniied Salmon, Canned Tomatoe*. NEW STORE] NEW FIRM! NEW G . WILLIAM DOLAN & CO., _._ HarrfostTectiiveda new and complete stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS 4 SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES 5*obacoerCanned Goods, Etc. No remnants or ghclfr bn^Tt~°. rnA w i U . r»ft^ntoe hottom pticea, The selves. W E S T MAIN ST., FLOURING i CUSTOM MILLS GRIMES & JOHN SOX, Proprietor*, wish to mako known to their old and new custom are thatthoy am now prepared to do bettor work o< all kinds In their lino of business than ovor beforA Tholr mills having been thoroughly roftttod iatoid% rcpajrod y i d i?iprt>vod ontoidA, mtkitip tt cODva*- lent for their customers. Good ahoda for In connection with tho Mills. Thoy havo now hand over 5.O0O bnahela of ^j*jt armmt white wheat from WMdh they make their of floor, WAttBAWTau. »TUoy grind, no mnaty whnat nTf^pt inr i^nafnm^, ground on so; '"""" "hoee grown or mosty floor. etone and bolted throosh rate bolta. Thoee buying floor of them wjB g ity flour. Thoeo brriinggiingg grfito M good dry, eonnd whoat pot good floor, and " pringlng gro\jra or muaty wheat muat orppci from tho BaSo. Thoy also havo eeuarate bb expect flojM iy u s o navo separate boHa fat heat. Cora BooUod with one of Hatchlay son's new improved Dastless Iron Corn SheUen, wlthnnt <^xtra fhftr^rn1 Tb^y pay caah /qr-a^F kin4a Of grain. All persons having uns«<ttled aceoant*-. with them at tho mill, arc rcquwted to call~aaa .pay thoeamo. CHRTSTTAN BBOWN ' BLACKSMITH All klada of custom work, - ¼ . —" repairing, including HORSE SH0E1I "Ijbup back ^f.Mann'a^locIt,J^DWKWTT G. A. WHEELER and see for themselves. BUSINESS LOTS -- most without, intern* _ / dtBpla^r of ^lUintii^ri, ffw^^wwi-k, curr 1 oiTer for ftak* Id lotw fronting on Main Stroot (wtAt^f lluwoll Stroot, and 6 lots on IIowoll South of Miiin, for biiHlncas purpoaes ualy. Tliooo lota are vaxliiJ f»i't in wine, arc very dewlraNy located In nu> center of the viUapc*- aud \vill biLauld at roaa <>nal»i>' |>ttuo».—Apply t**"--*^--^ JAMES PEARSON, RUJCKN > / yaapMwiT-msj8gaaa?ti '" yinoat Lanprtr OETRWf cm iRnjBRV. And deliveredi trotr the West. Oooda, fiat famlefcetr A^vule for llncka^i FARM FOR SALE. lino f^nv ot-HjQ acres, 160 improved, good .raiWUrgs,"eT<:rin Marion, 7½ miles southwest of Jdpwell, aa4 abont d mile* northwest of Pincknev. Price fuKyflvo dulltoa per acwy Turmar to ault CIpOTLATEfG LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per vbi* ume, for 7 days. / 6 Tickets for • - • • - 25cta, 18 « « . • ./.'• - 6 0 « Wc me&itH-Nevhboeks-are being added every voted to increasing and improving the library:^ A ^ _ it™ i*v>Vg nr fnrthcr informatloir aj>ply4it purchaser THOMAS ROS3. ; • * * - ' ^ ^ 3 3 - Puppr nmmmt^m^ • \ . % * \ r-*-» J E R O M E W 1 K C H E L L , Eferro*. r* F* S ^ i l i tHe Foetoftce Bnckney, » ^ ^ cl»*i mitter. TOPICS 0F THE J1MES. A S O T U K U question of g r e a t ' i m p o r - t a n c e wiirplroT)a"b1y---come before cong r e s s at its next session, as U t a h is a g a i n m a k i n g p r e p a r a t i o n s t o ask for admission t o the sisterhood of states. If Utah, ever w a n t s to be a d m i t t e d as a s t a t e p o l y g a m y m u s t -with,) a n d " . n o t h i n g a n a m e n d m e n t to t h e constitution of , t h e ijnifed States will ^ . ^ , . Vows she will never, n e v e r g o baok to S p a i n . Alfonso" is b u t following iij t h e footstepsv of his a n c e s t o r s , a n d for t h a t m a t t e r of m o s t E u r o p e a n sovereigns; a n d h a d his tpicen t a k e n Uiu-prooaution..1, to r e a d u p the p e d i g r e e of t h e h u s b a n d selected for her she m i g h t h a v e k n o w n w h a t to evpeet. It is to, h e r credit thftt she h;ts the s p u n k to protest h e r h u s b a n d ' s unfaithfulness, him to t u r n over a A NEW UNO, A G i t y T h a t T h r e a t e n s t h e SuarfiJ»* a o y o f $ a n F r a n o l B c o - 7 W e a l t f c i n I r o n , G o a l / T i m b e r a n d P r e - c i o u s M e t a l B ^ , be done a w a y s h o r t of a g a i n s t a n d it m a y vcause new leaf, a n d to s o l e m n l y promise n e v e r to oiVend a g a i n ; b u t w h e t h e r he d o e s or not, t h e probabilities are t h a t she will be p e r s u a d e d to r e t u r n to M a d - rid a n d a t least, a p p a r e n t l y , to h e ' r l m £ b a n d . J v i h . T i m e s - S t a r . ever e r a d i c a t e T W E L V E h u n d r e d c h i l d r e n have been g a t h e r e d out o)ff the s h u n s of lxwulon - * > . a d m i s s i o n , a n d while t i n s s e n t i m e n t so closely i n t e r w o v e n in the lives of o u r | p e o p l e , congress w o u l d not d a r e to do • "otherwise t h a n f r a m e an_ a m e n d m e n t , w h i c h s h o u l d ' b l o t front existence t h e c u r s e t h a t has" for so l o n g been the n a - t i o n ' s s h a m e a m i ' d i s g r a c e . • U t a h s h o u l d be k e p t out u n t i l no vestige ^f h e r " p e c u l i a r institution1 ' r e m a i n s , o r at l e a s t u n t i l the a d v o c a t e s of p o l y g a m y a r e in t h e m i n o r i t y . I t is a deplorable. fact, b u t nevertheless t r u e , t h a t that day ,_is far i n t h e f u t u r e . ' "~" Rev. H e n r y ~ W a r d Bceeher, w h o s e s e v e n t i e t h b i r t h d a y w a s celebrate*! in —firnnlrlyn a few day;i jigOaJ.sj^ertainly a r u p t habits were sent, with' the effect of injuring the c h a r a c t e r of the whole enterprise in the opinion of the C a n a d i a n f a r m e r s . 'Sin60 t h a t t i m e none are; sent •obable. T h e m a r v e l of vigor, both physically a n d intellectually, for a m a n Of his a d v a n c e d y e a r s T h e career of t h i s m a n lias b o e ^ o n e - of exceptional p r o m i n e n c e a n d o n e well deserved, t o o , g a i w s a as it w a s ••by untfring i n d u s t r ^ h l varixms^Qccupa- " £ • I F o r m e r l y half a c e n t u r y M r . B e e c h e s enjoyed a w o r l d w i d e fame whose reform a p p e a r s i n i p r majority of the children are o r p h a n s or t h o s e ' \v heck* p a r e n t s , - fronx _stress • of poverty, are willing to resigu t h e m wholly. They a r e - u s u a l l y from six t o t w e l v e ' y e a r s of a g e - T h e y are .placed in a t r a i n i n g school for six m o n t h s , whore they a r c p a r t i a l l y civilized, wni l l i e n j e i v t j i f p a r t i e s of ) w e n t y o r ;tliirty to some inland village 5jPCa~inKfct7~to- Pu^fX Souuil Letter-in New Vorl T h e g r e a t city on t h e Pacific coast-is to be T a c o m a , the W e s t e r n tornvhius [of t h e - N o r t h e r n Paeifio liailroad. Its prese n t a n d future r e s t on certainties. i San F r a n c i s c o was founded on chanjee — t h e c h a n c e of finding placer .gold in p a y i n g site'and quantity, and the chance t h a t rock veius of silver and gold would e n d u r e . California's placers, except in Ijie-momrtt>ia»top blue clay channels,, have all been found a n d scooped clean. T h e C o m s t o c k mines, a b a n d o n e d or unw o r k e d , represent .the best condition of California's g i m b l i i i g labor in rock m i n - ing. I n the vernacular'' of her c a r d g a m b l e r s , C:¾^¾Hia.~is_.J^pJa.Yed,, and S a n Francisco is ' ' p l a y ^ - . ^ - ^ W h a c i a i L t h e u n c e r t a i n t y of gold ami silver in the r o c k lies the most t e r r i b l e of all uncertainties to a civilized s t a t e , the uncert a i n t y of r a i n . ' California cannot co'init on any crop wiiytever except grapes ;md wine. T a c o m a , on t h e other hand, is in t h e c e n t e r of the l a r g e s t a n d most valu a b l e lu .ub.erforest on t h e globe. U ndorn e a t h h e r is the best b i t u m i n o u s coai j n A m e r i c a . , It o u t c r o p s ten iniles behind o'er. I n tlfeTWllkeson coal field, thirty by the sik>w p e a k s of t h e O l y m p i a n r a n g e , a n d sencried on t h e east by the s l u m b e r i n g volcano, T a c o m a , 11,500 feet high, a p y r a m i d of e t e r n a l ice a n d snow, whkik* giv*» b a c k to the o n t r a n e ^ ed beholde-r the r e v o l v i n g light of d a y a n d 0¾ t h e moonlit n i g h t in every'color a n d s h a d e known to t h e prism a n d to a r t . T h e r e is not in all A m e r i c a such a s u p e r b spectacle as this snow m o u u tain. A n d alone of A m e r i c a n m o u n - t a i n s it holds in its h e a r t a glacier, as g r a n d a n d impressive as that bf M o u n t B l a n c . T h e time will surely come w h e n o u r "society mob,.11 which n o w goes a n n u a l l y to S w i t z e r l a n d ueeanse it is fashionable a n d English- t p i d o so, will b e c o m e sufficiently A m e r i c a n i z e d to desire to k n o w the g e o g r a p h y of its own •cotirl try: T h e n t h e objective of o u r .far s u n n n e r travel will be T a c o m a , the purple a r c h i p e l a g o , a n d - t h e . T a c o m a glacier. r F o u r t h o u s a n d people a r e in this n e w t o w n . T h e saw mills at jPuget,sound c a n n o t srTpply its i n c r e a s i n g popula- 0ohT s "'deniahfr f o t ' t n m l j r r . They 1 u» n i g h t a n d day to m e e t t h e i m p a t i e n c e of a k e e n race to " g o t t h e i r s t a k e " before S e p t e m b e r next a n d before a .flood iu real estate values wiH follow tlvcrej the. N o r t h e r n Pacific M a m a j j e of M r s . l l e u i m c r . A Wedding of two p r o m i n e n t ne p a p e r c o r r e s p o n d e n t s o c c u r r e d in W a s h ] iugtoii on the Pith inst. Mrs, M a r y C l c m m e r , who fori t w e n t y years h a s w r i t t e n letters for t h e press, was m a r - ried to Mr. Kdnnmd H u d s o n , who is t h e editor of two p a p e r s published in Washington and t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e Boston H e r a l d . H e is a b o u t .16 y e a r s •younger than t h e bride, who is .'>;». M r . H u d s o n is a natiVe of Boston, of Jewishe x t r a c t i o n , a n d a g e n t l e m a n of..cloture ' a n d ability. T h e w e d d i n g ; w a s ' a v e r y quiet one, onjy her motheijL who lives vfith her, an*! Mr. H u d s o n ' s m o t h e r , w h o lives in Boston, being present. Sirs. C l o m m e r a n d her h u s b a n d set sail for E n g l a n d t h e same w e e k of t h e i r m a r r i a g e , a n d will r e m a i n there until late in the a u t u m n . On their r e t u r n t h e y will oflfcttpy. her house on C a p i t o l Hifl, which she b o u g h t several y e a r s agoy a n d in* widely she h a s lived e v e r since.'-'BotfT Tier p a r e n t s lived t h e r e with- her until he if father died s o m e eighteen m o n t h s a^o. A c u r i o u s episode in the history of divorces w a s t h a t of Mj.*s. C l e m m e r afltt h e r huVband, M r . compl e t ion of t h e . , Ame s , who were divorc, ed in lH7o. I t r a i l r o a d . T a e o m a ' s coal b u n k e r s a l ? w a s i m h i u e becaMSf-JOiuther ot t h e m a t r c u l v Arc .astonishing tor si/e a n d ra=:iTieTimcTnr 'Trfterward Lore malice. It ' oidly in filling g r e a t ships. H e r g r a i n w a s m a n a g e d p u r e l y as a business-trans 1 elevators, ware-houses, e a r - s h o p s , niach- action-ami by m u t u a l c o n s e n t l i e ou ine s h o p s , a n d foundries, built a n d or- t a i n e d the divorce a t ' H a r p e r ' s t e r r y , h tind p l a c e s a m o n g / t i ^ - f f t r m e r s . I t i? p r o p o s e d t h i s ^ v p ' a r to dispatch a few p a r t i e s ^ - t l i e s / youthful e m i g r a n t s tof d D a k o t a ; But a n y ' o u e j War-: M i n n e s o t a a n d w h o h a s seen t h e b r i g h t , honest. b o r s - tke ^as^pastlfir, lecturer a n d w r i t e r , a n d tod a y he Lstands w i t h o u t a rival u p o n t h e .lecturejplatform. H e m a y j i a v e e r r e d a t timejs, a n d w h o h a s n o t ? B u t b e y o n d * all i h e w r o n g s t a n d s - t h e \m\n^ u n i m - — p e a c h a b l e in his purify a n d u p r i g h t n e s s of c h a r a c t e r , with a d e t e r m i n e d will to d a t e a n d do the right, n o - m a t t e r w h a t ; t h e r e sul t may "*S;oe Tro<*3 —rrinisclfr—W*H o w e m u c h to Mr. B e e c h e r for t h e efforts h e has m a d e in the c a u s e of justice a n d r i g h t . H i s health is still g_ood, anil _he c o m e s from a family distinguished J N . y . - T r i b u n e . for its •vitali'tj^IurmTiy^rVaxjbzarr-age be- ^ynnd th« ^'Ihree se-n•«•»»• a n d t e n . " eyed f a c e s ~ i TIuTAh^erican g i r l s l e a v i n g J e r s e y it\ity for west u n d e r Mr." B r a c e ' s \ g u a r d i a n s h i p , ' a n d the dull, v a c a n t , hopeless c o u n t e - n a n c e s of the g a n g s of L o n d o n " r a t s " a ^ t h e y a r e d u m p e d in t h e \ i p p e r villages along^the S a g u e n a y , will see t h a t t h e kindly iFreiuh h a b i t a n t s , h a v ^ very m u c h t h e woi>t ot t h e baTgixtrr E n g l i s h children ;us<4, however, aVsulliciently long i n t e r v a l s to isolate I UiemT^ntFrfrThw;-ita no_v_understand a^| ward of the l a n g u a g e and -arc u n d e r t h e ^«1 .iWnvny nf 1 h^x p r j C S t ()f 1 h e (IJScitic R a i l r o a d c o m p a n y , a n d therefore a n a p p e n d a g e of T a c o m a forever, is estimateil to be 2;Hi,7op,tKXJ tons. In the G r e e n River held, forty-sis,„-miles east of""Taconni,, t h e r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y ' s veins -aggregate fortv: tive feet. W i t h i n a y e a r tlie w o r k a b l e thickness of coal tributary, to T a e o n u , a n d ai^jgKnl* tis_ t h e best P i t t s b u r g h , a n d on or n e a r t h e - •Northern Pacific s, l a n d g r a n t has been i n c r e a s e d by discovery from ^7, to iS2. feet, a n d in a r e a in t h e Wilkeson field a l o n e from U20 a c r e s to 5,'J80. A n d eiyav-5 th_is_wealtli of perfect coal is carried ,\ a l o n g t h e l i h e of t h e r a i l r o a d away over a ' . t h e Cascade raiTge~imTlThTwrr;its e a s t e r n to -lar-^fffif^-T-Rcoma's umiLis w o r t h ten t i m e s ^ h e - p l a c e d 3 p e e i trict, Uicy .have, e v e r y o p p o r t u n i t y to l e a r n b e t t e r m o r a l s a n d m a n n e r s before as i they h a v e a t o n g u e to express them..— over m o r e t h a n all t h e gold and/silver California ever p r o d u c e d a n d San F r a n - cisco trafficked i n . — I t will m a k e T a c o - m a a n eternal c i t y . . ' G o d m a d e San F r a n c i s c o only a g a u d y , riotous, slror4»4=3\'xas Sittings lived g a m b l i n g saloon. F r o m T a c o m a ' s coal b u n k e r s will g o t h e coal to be con* _ s u m e d o n tlie e n t i r e Pacific coast a n d in t h e S a n d w i c h Islands;. 1 " " x - - ' r d e r e d to be built b y t h e r a i l r o a d c o m - p a n y , a n d the s h i p y a r d s projected, a r c all on a scale m e a s u r e d to the size of a g r e a t ejty, as well as the needs of tlie g r e a t e s t of the t r a h a c o n t i n e n t a l railroads. And this tpieen of the-4*ae-ihe will r u l e in a c l i m a t e t h a t should m a k e e x t r e m e old a g e t h e law inTaccmia, ^ n d early d e a t h an a c c i d e n t o r a fault. Tin; climate record for t h e p a s t : In 1SH.2 [ t h e lowest t e m p e r a t u r e was 21 d e g r e e s F'ahrenheit in F V b r u a r y r aoiil the highest 7S degree;- in J u n e . Snow fell eleven times in the m o n t h s of J a n u a r y , F e b r u a r y , and M a r c h , a n d ' d i s a p p e a r e d on t h e "vime days. Frosts occurred live times in April a n d twtce~tn May. N a - t u r e has provided perfectly for t h e d r a i n a g e of t h e city. It will lie on thr«e successive . p i r i f o r m s , •rising 'M)0 feet above the l e \ e l Of P a g"eOt crsloDu*nNdT. . ^Vcst-Virginia, w h e r e he theti resided, m a k i n g c e r t a i n l e t t e r s he h a d from h e r the g r o u n d s for p r o c u r i n g it. In s p e a k - ing of it a y e a r l a t e r , t<ia friend of both, lie s a i d i '•! t h o u g h t it would m a k o M a r y h a p p i e r to b e ' f r e e , a n d as I h a v e a l w a y s studied her h a p p i n e s s , ' I ' g a v e her her freedom-"''- A s t h e r e . , w e r e no c h i l d r e n the m a t t e r w:is t h e easier a r - r a n g e d . He used r e p i l a r l y to call u p o n h e r w h e n he visfteiF W a s h i n g t o n after the-divorce', a n d often consulted her. l i e even discussed with h e r his p r o p o s e d m a r r i a g e to a n o t h e r la'dy' before p r o - p o s i n g to t h e lady in question. H e has now been m a r r i e d several yx'ars. He a n d hXsJajmbr^now HvcTn tho'-vyesL ] 1'lieodore P a r k e r and H i t Pupil*. Spjrin^tii'Hl Republican. /. "T^In the life of T h e o d o r e Parker" a very jeautiful inc'i lent' o c c u r r e d one d a y r S e n e c t r a r i b - S y k e s . A n d t h e r e is iron o r e ' i n T a c o m o ' s a p - p i m a g e . T h e Wilkeson c o s t f i e h H s - alr e a d y k n o w n to hold an eight foot vein \>f h e m a t i t e , and t h e Green River .field a\t welve feet-vein, each containing sixty | pt>V nnrj\ <tf ^ n t n l A n | - n w t h e ISO.lUlll, in tke O l y m p t i c r a n g e , is unlimited m a g - netie\>re. It is absolutely c e n a i n t h a t Tacom'v- will be the seat of a n e n o r m p u s imra&try^xm iron.—l\*o <l.^ imt invo^tory intpurei OJLJ-'-1''1 yoflr vit- S e n e c h a r i b Sykes, g l a r i n g at his eldest son, Oliver, at t h e b r e a k f a s t -. tabler" " " A r e you sick, sweenied, orlinanci;tlly b u s t e d ? " .'•Oliver is by no rnea'ns well,"' gested Mrs. SykeS,! " a n d 1 hay« sugn o of scene in beneticial. to • j " in- Cici - O u r W e a l t l i . rimee-^tar. ... A Tiiot;<;wTFVL article by Mr. C l a r e n c e G o r d o n in t h e J u l y n u m b e r of T h e M a n h a t t a n u r g e s t h e i m p o r t a n c e .of t h e m o v e m e n t initiated"by M r . Geo. JaeSSTHolyoake for t h e — m ^ m e t i o n - xil a r a d i c a l l y roTyoir 4mmigrants^b.uf_^piroj)oses States wor fact th different m e t h o d of a c c o m p l i s h i n g t h e | desired result. M r . H o l y o a k c advo- "cates a - y a U w w l g u i d e - b o o k , isanrd b> . t h e ' c r o v e r n m e n t ; M r . G o r d o n thinkf , T h e p r o u d position which the Uiiited ites holds a m o n g the nations of t h e >rld is clearly s h o w n by the wonderful ...jt t h a t une-lfftlrof the wealth of t h e ' seventeen p r i n c i p a l countries of the globe-is-c-reditcd to t h i s l l e p u b l i c , w h i c h lias o n l y jtist e n t e r e d upjgrrtrfe- second- ^ypntiM-y-tit'trVT^stcTice. T h y w e a l t h of tire United7 States .equals t l ^ c o m b i n e d valuation of Italy, S p a i n , P o r t u g a l , I n - dia^ South A m e r i c a , 'I^airkey, E g y p t „ -the c o p p e r , gold a m r i i r g e u t i f e r o u s g a - lena deposits f r o t x r ^ l l e u v i i l e , on t h e onst c;irlf> of thti~'Cascade range, to t h e M o u n t T a c o n i ^ foothTlls, west, r e p o r t e d by r e p u t a b l e n\ining experts there t o a b o u n d m o r e t h a n in any other p a r t of the United Suites.- , ~ - l u _ t h o w a t e r w a y , from the Pacific ocean to t h e Tacomiv docks.there is n o t a but% roiik, reef, o r s a n d bank. T h e en- -trtTnce to P u g e t Sound, is thirteen miles d o u b t b u t that a", c h a n g e a n o t h e r climate \Vuiii»d be . " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r with *you (piired Senecliarib. •'• ••Ldon'-t k n o w e x a c t l y , ' ' a n s w e r e d Oliver: "1 r e c k o n its some kind of g e n - eral debility. 1 s h o u l d like to g o to t h e S w e d e n , NorwayT D e n m a r k .and S o u t h Africa, it exceeds wide and <;on feet d e e p , \ m d t-k|s deptlv-j and this roominess,arc carried f r o m t h e m o u t h \jf the Straits of f uea to C o m - 1 m e n c c m e n t Bay, which i s v T a c o m a * s It w a s before he ' w a s k n o w n ' to fame. — H e w a s onTy~a-.;eaciier then, in W a t e r - t o w n , I t h i n k . T i c had a m o n g his scholrys> a little witch of a boy, whom n o reproof or no p e r s u a s i o n coTTTd i n d u c e t o keep himself in o r d e r . O n e day, after his m o r e thuu u s u a l l y fc*bl'3s'ohie c o n d u c t , M r . P a r k e r re<juir ed this little fellow to stay, after school .- to be* whipped. So the tinie iiad c o m e for this last r e s o u r c e oi.-ihe e x h a u s t e d p a t i e n c e a n d skill of the t e a c h e r . A c - coialin-g-yt-o ditei^tions the little fellow held out his h a n d for puni^shinent, a n d as he too-k_it, Mr. P a r k e r siiid, he looked ilown into t h e lftt(v face, and the boy looked so .much like his little sister, whose conduct w a s all -right, a n d w h o _ had won* Mr. P r r k e r s love—he s t a y e d •the rod, a n d s t o o p e d d o w n and kissed t h e . i h n o c e n t li]>s t n a t were r e a d y to b r e a k forth into c r y i n g , and sent t h e - pup.il.home./ Is it ])robable t h a t he w a s a worse boy after\ t h a t ? S o m e b o d y k n o w s w h o this boy w a s ; m a n , if living now, 1 wish we could, lcafti fro-m- him t h e effect unoii his.life1 of t h a t kiss of " M r . I ' n r J v s r V '^ \ n , . w At -Wor coil docks at-low t i d T ' v o u n e v e r see ' e m w a t e r i n g p l a c e . " " ( i o . t o . / s o m e - w a t e r i n g place'.'J w h i s t l e d S e n c c h a r t b , d r o p p i n g a - 4 w t a - to.from his f o r k ' a n d shoveling a spoon-- ful of s a l t i n t o h i s e o l l e e . -'Well, w h y d o n ' t y e r go o u t to the horse trouirh? , W a n t to h l o w ' i u a cou'ph} of t h o u s a n d dollars, or t w o h u n d r e d head of steers? I ' v e gOt'luy opinion of these dished-up w a t e r i n g places.- Y o u ' d like to go to H o t "'Springs"," w o u l d n ' t jyer, a n d m a s h some w i d d e r w o m a n with her face cal-. cimined, a n d t h e . six children b y _ h e j j first h u s b a n d in t h e b a c k g r o u n d , w l w * e | i a v \ ^ W V w r e rocentiy "slHiwn'tt paic S u c h .creature? t h a t a guide-book w o u l d n o t m e e t t h e - ] ^ h Z w i a i t h ' o f ' G e r m a n y a n d R u s s i a c o m - ne eds of- immi g r a n- ft s- ' -amndi tthhna tt tthhee GGoovv-- ii jbj''iinneedd.. IItt iiss eeqqttuuaill ttco the we a l th of e r a m e n t is n o t the b e s t a g e n t of i n - / G r e a t Britain, C a n a d - •' •/ i (Jur.debt is less t h a n t f o, yitul Aiistraliai. s t r u c t i o n . His "cohcTusi oh is thivt yrrt; v a t e e n t e r p r i s e a r d c a p i t a l , l a y i n g ^ its o w n a v e n u e s of iifforriprtion ^ i ^ d - a p - p r o p r i a t i n g >he r e s u l t s of N a t i o n a l r e s e a r c h , s h o u l d establish a b u r e a u of inquiry a n d 'intelligence, " a n d p l i h l i s h ' p e r i o d i c a l l y >an mdustrjal g a z e t t e e r , c o m p r e h e n s i v e , . a c c u r a t e a n d - i n t e r e s t i n g . . T h e r e can / b e n o d o u b t of .OjuLilebJLLs less t h a n t h a t of G r e a t Britftw^ g-a_bdik>n a n d a h a l f of d o l l a r s ; a b o u t t h r e e billions l e ^ than the debt- -of F r a n c e : a billioa-JjeMTXhjinlhat of clipper .ship need p a y a dollar of pilot litis |! I n t e r e s t i n g R e l i c s . I ' h e Flint J o i n nai on a recent d a t e age o r towage. •\ rniMt h e i m p o r t a n c i r o f tl/e r e s u l t w h i c h Mr. G o r d o n desires to/accomp'lish: w h e t h e r ^>rnot hie p l a n ij'p'r-'fticable is a n o t h e r S t a t e ahd-j-Kussia, :'md, n e a r l y a billion less t h a n the debt of • Spain a n d P o r t u g a l . T h e ^ exports of the U n i t e d States are. g r e a t e r by tw'O h u n d r e d million dollars t h a n the ex-por-ts of any..-nation except- G r e a ^ Britain. T h e cost of r u n n i n g t h e g o v - e r n m e n t in G r e a t Britain is a b o u t t w o h u n d r e d million dollars m o r e t h a n t h e e x p e n d i t u r e s of t h e United S t a t e s ; in j^AaceT -^ve4^^th4'ce-4ft»idred-- mi llion s nlore~:in--Germa-ny— t w o - h u n d r e d - — ' •U- \ tf ^1 question I F repo^U..iire t r u e , a b o m b T h i s unrivalled s e a p o r r pe tit or i n P t ^ t ^ n d , O,, a ' s e a p o r t 1 Ul\ - n ^ c ^ ^ r o a i t l i i ) sea*_upji m u d d y b r a n c h ' of t h e Cohunbia river. T h e r e areTTrrmeroi'is bars between P o r t l a n d a n d t h e njoutU joi t h e C o l u m b i a , which - c o m p e l 1 c o s t l y ' l i g h t e r a g e . T h e Columbia b a r is ^ the worst on the face of t h e earth. I t is'-eoBlnfon for ships to wait inside a OntTTti> g e r s a f e t i r o j i t r a n d - f o r British lips to beat on a n d off outside, vainly t r y i n g to get in, till their crews "sicken with scurvy, h a s b e e n a frequent mclden*" : " ' ^ " - " " " ^ • n r n t commerce of than r e d a n t s as a picnic. *Wrtht to. g o to N e w p o r t , a n d be snobbed" by t h e ftriBtoc, d o n ' t y e r ? W a n t to go up to of*stirrups t a k e n from an ollicer joi a rebel c a v a l r y r e g i m e n t d n r i n g the b a t t l e of t h e W i l d e r n e s s t h a t h'avo-;ocn s e t x i c e W a u k e s h a , Wisconsin, a n d d r i n k ,stagh a n t p o n d w a t e r ilavorwl with c a r b o n i c ^ _ _ W l - f f a s ? W a n t to go to L o n g l i r ^ n e h L ^ j y g , ^ a m i w e r o vmdoiibteiUy Kighly since t h e days of M a r i o n - a n d E s - m e i v i n the, Revolution; in fact they were m a d e in 1771-fm' a e e l e n e i of a r e g i m e n t o M a r i o n ' s b r i g a d e . T h e stirrups w m a d e of m a h o g a n y knots;-.beautifully mi shij ahd r e n t Gen. G r a n t ' s cottage, built wirlr a s m a l l k i t c h e n , n i n e t e e n s m o k i n g r o o m s , and a dozen d o g kennels, d o n ' t y e r ? - T h i n k s o m e of g o i n g to S a r a t o g a , b u n k o thirty nvittionsc~iftorer i n ' R u s s i a , t w o h u n d r e d millions m o r e , a n d also g r e a t e r b m o r e an- u>" m * r i y millions in' A u s t r i a - H u n g a r y , a g e , towa / - - , , • , . 4- i , ' Italy and India. It h a s be«n "estimated A raiiror n o y i n g ^ n d less d e s t r u c t i v e of h u n i a n j ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ , ^ r a t c o f ^ c r e a s e o u r t h r o u g h - h a p p i n e s s t h a t one filled w i t h d y n a m ' t e f *- v — — m „„„?,v, nnnti,v.t.i(i ha^ e x p l o d e d in tlie p a l Ace of t h e y o u n g L in_Llii i-.uiimUural . c i g m e r c e ^ ^ c ^ a t e r t n ^ p f t o e s r i i i i d - I t n U a n c L _ T . h e history of the t ^ r i b T e ^ ^ ^ r l t e a U a s i d e - ^ t r ''< *r- v •'X V / ha^ e x p l o d e d / K i n g of S p a i n . I t s e e m s t h a t w h e n Al- '' fonso m a r r i e d t h e p r e s e n t Q u e e n , h e did n o t trattsfEr:td"her t h e g r e a t l o w h e • h a d for t h e child Q u e e n M e r c e d e s , a n d t h a t t h e lavish display of . a p p a r e n t affection he m a d e w a s , a l l b u n c o m b e , int e n d e d to deceive b o t h h e r a n d the p e o p l e over w h o m h e r u l e d . Alfonso, it_ is said, is n o w l e a r n i n g w h a t a t a n g l e d v w e w e a v e w h e n first w e p r a c t i c e deceive. XefCwiihst^n^Ungnis wife h a s b o r n e hint7 two^jeWtiiren she seems n o t to h a v e ^ b e e n a b l e to a t t a c h h i m t o j i e r a n d g e W o u r s e l f s t e e r e d onto a bunkc g a m e ? . W a n t to g o to R y e Beach, a m suck r y e w h i s k y coctiaTTsHiroiiglTa"~Tyij'' s t r a w while" the l i t t l e G e r m a n band p l a y s ' C o m i n g T h r o ' t h e Rye?1 'Yes, sir, r y e g o t m y opinion' of all to population fifty y e a r s hence will r e a c h the e n o r m o u s n u m b e r of one h u n d r e d , a n d ninety million. If wealth i n c r e a s e s as r a p i d l y aa p o p u l a t i o n , half a c e n t u r y from now Amerh7a-^Hbe--vvt oFth^tlmost as m u c h as all o t h e r civilized n a t i o n s p u t t o g e t h e r (not including C h i n a ^ n d J a p a n ) a r e w o r t h to-day— tvyo-ktindred billions of d o l l a r s . ' ' r h e s e ^ i i g i i r e s of p r o b a b l e popula*Jbn-^tind wealtli a r e ('rather too colos^tvh n o doubt; b u t w e c a n a f f o ^ t o ^ r f r o p a good m a n y millioijs/ hfthe ohe case a n d bilHons«in t h e l e r a n d y e t be able to boast t h a t t h e b a l d - h e a d e d bird of freedom will in fifty yea'rs s p r e a d his wings ov-cr t h e ricnesjb4nd t h e m i g h t i e s t division of t h e e a r t h ' s sijjrfa.ee. - ,- ' , . . connection bar-iii , . . . of recks" and r u i n o u s expenses for pilot atrc, towage, l i g h t e r a g e , and d e m u r r a g e . " p a d r " " p i n t r n o r t h . and... s o u t h Oregon wili be extended; b y >n this v e a r to^Tacoma. B u t T a c o m a is- to h a v e i w t f w h e a t r a i l r o a d s . T h e short a n d > t r a i g h t b r a n c h from t h e Columbij3^nfer valley acroSs-^he Caa- . e a d e ^ n o i i n t a i a ^ m ~ P u g e t S O W P » _ W I I 1 e a r r v to-1'acoma all- t h e wheat, of_easte r n W a s h i n g t o n t e r r i t o r y , n o r t h e a s t e r n O r e g o n and I d a h o . T a c o m a will be t h e o-reatest g r a i n - s h i p p i n g port in t h e | world. This C a s c a d e . branchj, m o r e - oyey, will i m m e d i a t e l y on its c p m p l e - ___ a t t l i e p o r t e r ^ i I h o j t r p j i y t n g ~ f i r ^ ^ a n d if you stub y o u r - t o e its" t w o a n d a half. T h e y wilf sell you a c i g a r for sixbits a n d c h a r g e y o u t e n cents for a m a t c h . Y o u ' c a u ' t rnove\iroi«nd on t h e g a l l e r y without fetching a w a y t h e b a c k / 1 . V-0U prized by the o w n e r w h o fell ^mto t h e h a n i k of t h e Y a n k s at t h e W i l d e r n e s s . Th'VTyfncer begged, to' be allmved to ret a i n t h e m , but for some/ r e a s o n t h e y w e r e sent n o r t h . T h e y / s h o w t h a t t h e y h a v e seen m u c h service, b u t a r e h i g h l y prized by "slieritf'' P a r s e l 1, mto-r-whose h a n d s tliev'PttS'sX^iL'cenlly. T h c y T y e r e p r e s e n t i i : | o h i n / b y T J r . S a m u e l L a t l i r o p of Cjio. H e >tlso gay e' t h e sherift' a c'arlat atlorned the eijuippage WZZ*- b r e a d t h s of a" lady*»* - d r e s s \ " a n d c a n ' t s a u n t e r into-4.he b a r - r o o m wftho u t r u b b i n g a g a i n s t asaucer-eyeoMiude. ^JTiifr oTxttet^is m a d e i n - an iroir f e t t l e w'rttrarirreTmder-it^^ insteafl o t / a c h u r n , a n d the s p r i n g c h i c k e n is a r springy'-as | an injy r u b b e r t e e t h i n g ring. My aifvice is to stay a w a y froni all s\ichwr ater r i a g e l a m p i^imt i m u m c u i.n^ ^.^^^^^^-^ ^ P r e s i d e n t T y l e r d u r i n g his. adminis:- triaHo5StTWasfrfngton. " t h e l a m p v A y a s t a k e n / f r o m his p l a c e in V i r g i n i a . 4 i i r i n g t h c / v a r , and plab^JLon an a m b t i l a j u ^ - N^here it r e m a i n e d until b r o u g h t h o m e tv Dr. L a t h r o n . / ' x . : ^ , ~A- > ' A mart w h o w e i g h s 1.70 p o u n d s on t h e m T a j o a ^ n d - s h e h a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t h * ' h i S f o r some t i m e been w o r s h i p i n g y _ w d s o m « " w o m a n t h a n herself,; This w o m a n m o v e s i n , r o y a l .circles%/am w a s , n o d o u b t , 0¾ i h t i m a t e t e r ? r r r - i ^ cially wftn t h e Qifeem-4tr-j t h e cycrone^whlcrrTrtTtwk; pft1ff^> w h e n t h e Q u ^ c -^^- A ti«ifHer4al ^ r h e d . o f h e r / ^ n T o T w O o d , n e a r B r o m l e y , E n g l a n d , s t a n d s a v e n e r a b l e o a k tree^ with $, htrge g n a r l e d r o o t p r o j e c t i n g o n . o n c sideMn the shape of a r u d e s o t t e d I t w^as w h i l e seated'on t h a t r o o t t h a t W i l l i a m P i t nd WjlUaili W'ilberforce held t o g e t h e r ; t ^ a t r t h e m o r a b l e c o n v e r s a t i o n as"a*rcstilt of wliicli t h e l a t t e r , on May 12, 17«9, brottght-+he^ue>tion-oiltheib.old^ t h e s l a v e t r a d e before thcHouse^of C o m - tn w h a t Bwrke t e r t n e d - f t ' ^ m a n n e r r tioni give T a c o m a an i m m e n s e t r a d e in , coal and l u m b e r e a s t w a r d .to t h e t r e e - \ less and fuelless p o r t i o n of t h e C o l u m - bia plajns. ' - , " H e r unequalled position and r e l a t i o n s , a n d ' t h e two lines of j « t t o a d , from t h e s o u t f c a n d t h e e a s t , ' w i l l ; m a k e T a c p m * t h e l d c ^ h m e t r o p o l i s of an a r e a of ter- , ritorv larger t h a n t h a t which i n e m d e s Chicago, Buffalo, N e w York, P h i l a d e l - p h i a , B a l t i m o r e , Louisville a n d b t / j Louis, a n d b a c k to Chicago. Natuv ly, it will be t h e e n t r e p o r t and o u t p o r t for the t r a d e with J a p a n and Chrt>ar-.to which Tacoma-;U (»00 miles n e a t e r t h a n S a n Francisco is. .*.•' P u g e t SoTthd is a r a v i s h i n g l y ' b e a u t i - t "fuT archipelago: T h e r e is n O t ^ o l o > e | - c u r n c u lv a body of wafer on t h e earth. T o u r .J- : *—* 7,—-; - . . 1 . . . . : u ^ i n g p l a c e s ; a u d l f j o u / ' m u s t r e c u p e r a t e v o u r ^ h a t t e r e i l . constitution, w h y p a c k y e r grip s a c k , pj r N t r w f o u n d l a n d / a n d p u t -a c o a t i n g ' of h a r - b o i l e d c o r n s on t h e p a l m s bf y o u r h a n d s , haijKng in mackerel... and, cod fishes. Seneclja'rib, a n d h e ' s steers' to p a y t h e -expenses! T h e r e ^vre t h r e e flourishing colleges iri I t h e city of W i n n i p e g , Manitwba^ St. Boniface, St, J o h n ' s a n d M^riiloba. [ T h e y a r e united" l i n d e r the, c o r p o r a t e n a m e Qf the University of M a n i t o b a . T h e principle of t h e university is t h a t e a c h college shall do its o w n t e a c h i n g and-havejtulLc^nj:r()l of its i n t e r n a ! ' a f - fairs; tiiat the-'university shall J i x its hfet i t » own- ex a m i n atioris,- and eonferTUTdegrees ' ( e x c e p t in l'lti, If t r a i i s p o i i e d to J u p i i e i w o t i l d - s h a k e t h e g r o u n d with a p o n d e r o u s t r e a d ^ of 45,000 p o u n d s or t w e n t y - t w o a n d a ' [half tons! A , h i c k o r y n u t "falling from a iMMigh wowhl ci^ash t h r o u g h l u m l i l t e minnie brrll. vVrtter w o u l d weigh lifteen t i m e s as*much as (luicksilycr, A m o d - erate, wave-/would" s h i v e r t^o a t o m s tlie strongest,rron-elad.' t h e b a n k s oi-|—>H>tw>ithstanding t h e abolition of slave labor/in the s o u t h e r n s t a t e s , - w h i c h it w a s ' t h o u g h t w o u l d o p e r a t e so.disastro- . , . usfy on t h e i n d u s t r i a l ' interests of t h a t «-y#urf-.oUl d a d , ^region,—it b e i n g d e c l a r e d t l t a t i r e e ne- <rot t h e "Texas/1 gfoes would n o t w o r k — t h e a n n u a l inc r e a s e of c o t t o n luis g o n e atotwlily i o r ' w a r d ; t h e l a r g e s t number-of b a l e s , KL- 5HUJ-J29, h a v i n g b e e n ' p r o d u c e d | n J s « i j A l a w s u i t a b o u t £'200 worth of l a n d between t w o f a r m e r s in the p r o v i n c e of Quebec h a s j u s t come to a conclusion. T h e costs a m o u n t e d to $7,000, w h i c h t h e d e f e a t e d p a r t y w i l l - h a v e to p a y . I T h e victorious p a r t y w a s r u i n e ^ ^ u i a y ^ ver'slFees. . "^ T h e y o u n g e s t t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o L in e worhl"ift p r o b a b l j ' a little girl 10 yea^old7>titfUe-'r • '" . - 1 . i : „ i . _ . • . . ^r the _ _ . _ . H u t c h i n s o n by n a m e ^ who lives in T e x a s ? a n d has c h a r g e of t h e t e l e g r a p h oftice a t , t h e r a i l w a y , sta-; tion at wHi0h she" resides r~ —mm *w* TT? ****** * * * * * * * > •i ^^^*% ' .( f -v ••'j.iC"'"y.w;*t'';'''.'••,•• ' r V ' ''."''•'' jpt^ppwnnpi 4 S u i i i m e r Tourists Dictionary. l'Robert J. BunlotU', iu.^h.llaJi'lpbla Times. <ANT. A'iivclv insect, found only in tbe country, where it ovists in :i state uf ttxeiti'd uncertainty, whether its home. Urn the >uVi7tr-T>o\v], the Ttfrt stump or the pantaloon* of the gentleman from ^ fowu. Not down on. the bill ol' fare, , because it is a matter of eour.se like the s a ^ - - • * ' • • , , , . , , , Ass. ' The man who believes all that . he reads in the advertisement. CUKAM. A pale blue lhiiiLcmnposed of aqua unfa, protoxide htiiropjewwind 8on.ie uthej^vsubstaiu't's. Used to n » toni.-dL^rrie.s and frighten rebelliuuscofaCinnjiiiT. Three wooden balls, a mallet,*with a hickory handle, and from ten to three wire wickets, according to the age of the set. Usually three. C'liKKKN. . A featnered fowl, that . j a u u J t U d JibQiitlbii 1/Al-n-xajrdami under the house; remarkable for longevity, "sometimes attaining tlfcage of 17 }ear.s in a single spring. Not available for human food until after the*seventh year. DA.HO'. A place on the next farm, for sWiiiJt i'»-'al butter,, cream, milk and cheesy. .-(ihWugo. Hee .pfruip.' • i- - BATH KUUM. A wocjd-shed with a ;pail of well water an I iVeedar wash-tub in it. The spiders are notttientioned in the advertisement, because they go with the woou^shed. E G O S . A spheroidal body, containing germ of a new individual of its species,, —hra--stag4-ef gre'ater or le«i*<^-,-develbpment, a° the ef.se may be and sometimes is.- • HAMMOCK. Ingenious invention for —teaching people rn stand on. their hpads. It is made of numerous lozenge-shaped holes with twine around them. FtEA. JPiilexirritans. See—but that's —5 . To d o c t o r s : An}- patient \vurth k n o w i n g i.' worth k n o w i n g well. '._•_ C a n a d i a n Bap War. Mr. J o h n Osborne, Musical Bazaar, Toronto,'Quntula; writes that his wife was eufwitrf'-rhe'utnHtHiH L>^-th« great = r r pain-banisher, St. Jacob*, Oil: thttt he has found it an invaluable remedy for manv ailments. ' i If money is not your servant, it J- fcr y the trouble: you can't see it. KEY. A hasp and staple, by means whereof v.ou.cau fas.en your bed-room door on the outside and then climb in through/the window. \ M E A D O W . . A place out of which you are ordered every timpjou venture into it. Before the long grass is cut the farmer orders vou out. After the mowing . is done the Durham bull talks bass'every. " time you look ov,er the frj'nce a n d you doii't want to go in. /'• '-.'••' / , F I E . X layeiM)iilfied apples -held to-- •gcthor'by-platittg^^-dough' It i s J a i d - U w i r r t o W o l ^ f r e H the ants-can g e t TT£ it and l a d l e d tosiiif the taste of the consumer . / • - P I L L O W / A longT -uot 'too l o n g - narrow sack, or. case.'containing hand-, • ful of'feathers at each end a c d nothing in the • middle. Said by people . who': ne^er tried it to be an excreilent thing to re.^1. the head-ap&nwltUe.-sleepiny. Tr.KM.-. See landlord. . WQKM.- An animal^of the inferior grand division ot articulates that wil browse gradually^!) the leaves o f ' I h e : inaplw+i^es until he >ees a good chance to drop down your haek. \ X.' The iH-ice of a livery team forono ch^v-—:— 7- . ' ' V^\K:S.' A^nsi green tiling which, carr be lYviod :n1d nladc into a most horrible, hauseoy/ and Twcter-teTr;—rirfievmi--tobe vour master - +, _ — • I m p o r t a n t When y o u visit or leave Xi'vcTork CJTy t-S"^ Uaggage" Expressatre ami Carriage lltri- am' i-top at t h e Grand U n l o u , H o t e l o p p o s i t e ( i r a u d Central Depot. E l e g a a t rooms rltt^l u p at a cost of oue milllon dollars, reu ced t o $,1 and u p w a r d s prt" day. E u r o p e a n Plan. KleVator. n e s t a u r a u t supplied w i t h t h e best. Horse cars, s t a g e s a n d elevated railroad pots. F a m i l i e s cjto live better for less m o m y at t h e l i r a n d U n i o n Hotel t h a n a t aiiy other rlrst-class hotel i n t h e city. • ' S e e t h a t y o u r f o w s a r e n o t i n f e s t e d w i t h v e r m i n . H e n s w i l l n o t l a y f r e e l y if t h e y a r e a n n o y e d b y l i c e . . i r ,, • • • • > ' . . . — — - — Life is fulllof disappointments. We recently ort'erfed to cure a bad case of Rheumatism for a year's surtscriptiori" in advance, tyut just a^ we were on tjie point of lifting the shekels, a sympathizing friend suggested JoJinson's Anodyne Liniment, a n a the money and tire pa-_ tient vanished instadtcr. r Patijence is not passive, on the con^ trary it is active; it is_ concentrated strength. . Parsons' Purgative PiUs make new sieh blood,' and will completely change t h e ! T o Merchant^ a n d F a r m e r s . Send address to t h e Mutual M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co., No. y U abash AVeuue, Chicago, and recelvt; by return mail u circular aud u bampie ot the cheapest and be>t b a r b e l wire cvtrr inadf. W.\!.Ki\(; made'easy with I.von's Heel J>tiffueri. tlHy k f c p y i i u r btwtg ty ;lioiWstraig>fe WKIJ.S *K0C(iH OX COIN'S. 1>.' Ask f o ^ It. Couiulute. uurtuaaent cure. c<>rr»i. wuits. bunions. T h e g r a t i t u d e of rn6*£ m e n is b u t a secret de- [ sire of receivlu ' rr • .JEKbEVVII.I.K, III., April ^5, is5^. i)R PBXWH.fcY-!- --•• iwill J-tem' Sir: —I a m ;nore tba/l jjleased with the effect ofyourZca-l'rjoraiuoTir d a u g h t e r ' s case. ,,\ a m surprised t o s e e how she has improved. Hue i« gaining in weight uud colo.r, and I think f e d s better than sheevt-r d i d ; her nerves are 6Tea.-vi a n d the distress sVe suffered i n , her rbect is entirely sjone. 1 linnly believe that Zoa-Vhora i s all. tiiat has saved ner life. I a m not alruld t o t«li what a u-oiuitrful cuxp your medicine I s , a u d i would like ail w h o suffer t o try it. Yours respectfully, M K S . H A R A K ' I U X U O U ' J I . I shall a l w a y s reuieiriber gratefully the g o o d health vour medicine has brought my daughter, L K W I S R A J T D O L P H . N. ii.— T h i s was a case of suppression. Of t h e m a n y remedies before t h e public fo N e r v o u s Debility and"w%akn£&Ttf "Serve fien T-lie best sort of re>enate is not to like him, who did the injury. W h y H e S m i l e d . My worthy .friend and neighbor whence comes that 6mile siirene; .0 I aitrhow thrice happy— I'vefonnd it Carboliue/ erative S y s t e m , there is n o n e equal To Allen's Brain F o o d ; ' i t never fails. *1 pkg., 0 for $5. t d r u g g i s t s , or at A l l e n ' s P h a n u a e v , :il5 1st j, lnJ<«mririaUjrr, uil Kidney a n careflby "Bacsliu-l'siiliii." *1, At A STINGING, lrrttatlou Urinary Complaint* Free of Charge. An elegant song book" free of diarue cantainliu hum6rou»,ah4 sentlmfttitat BOtvgs, sunu by wizard Oil Companies, in theiropen atr concerns. Address Hamllns Wizard Oil Co.. Chicago III. W I Z A R D OIL cure* rheumatism.lume back.apralut farutses, bums, ftcalda, uUsers. fever sores. tnHam inntlon x>2 the Kidneya. •eural^a, tteaduche, lootk' ache, earache, sore throat, catarrh, hay-Cerer. allays indahimatlon and rellevesflain in any part vt the system. Sola by druggists ar&/ cents, dont forget to use it. Afidjrou wilibaRUil!i^miln_und_be.tiaBpy SKINNY MEN!" -'Wells' Health kenewer",resjtQjgB„- health ana vigor, cures Dyspepsia, impotence. ¢1. Sure t'nre for Rhenmatism. Cure g u a r a n t e e d in all cases. L'se Ferrv D a • i s ' V e g e t a b l e Pain Killer according t o dlrec tions, and it-will c u r e ninety-nine, oases o u t of yon. hlrmd iri thi*- pntirp svstfm in thraa olooa in tnt entne s j s t tm ifl-lflies•• *&u&on&s, haunnud iFt-cwd.i n Tcurvre itn,"mfte^tyF-e.nlviu ew,ofafls esn ootulut iortf months. Any person__\vh.Q AVIII take •> - ' - - - one pill a ni^ht from one t o t w e l t e >feeks may be restored to soun*l health if such a"tliin<r fs"possible. '- DON'T DIK _ clears outra 3 i i i l l l K H0USE7 "Rough on Rats,-' ts. ipieeitiles, -Ttmcheg, bed-bugs. • 15c. Beautiful t h o u g h t s s e l d o m have their^ birth i a a mind HI at caoe! •• — - — — "Fire H i m Out." This is a c o m m o n remark w h e n r o u g h s a m i r o w d y s Insult public decency by their u n s e e m iy.wa.ys. D y s p e p s i a i s a horrid bore. Fire i t o u t w i t h Burdock Blood Bitters. Y o u c a n d o it. T h e best part of our k n o w l e d g e is that w h i c h teaches u s where k n o w l e d g e l e a v e r off a n d where it b e g i n s . ^ . _ _ _ ' • - * T h e M a n W h o Talks Much. We w a n t t o say a word t o y o u w h o m a k e a living with y o u r t o n g u e . Y o u certainly m u s t have a clear, strong voice t o e n g a g e y o u r listeners. DrrThoinm'1 'Edcdriv Oil for s o r e t h r o a t . her o w n work. --1- s a w i i e r at her. worst and . -bjisLEQ^idea s h e cquld recover.'' " A s warm w e a t h e r c o m e s o n wear*Chrolithion collars and cuffs. Perspftation has no crfft,cton them. . _ . p o s s e t ivyonderful medirimil \-irtue; Mivly^u inun wunt to die or ^et„well in minuti'>\ tind 1,(1 won't ^:\\\' very i-h w h i c •Th-1 t-ch'i.'iric li'rht was employeil tor the liist time m BXckin^hatn rahice on "June ;>. the.jiin;j_it of the first Queen"* Ball. Tin- veMict ot th\>se present varietl • necordiriir' "to t m4r costumes.' ()fik'ers rn i^illiant uniforms \vereMeli£hted,-hn"d~ ladies v.liose.J nilettes were.p^rt'evtly mnv nmt :v latueti in eolor to the.keen, white li^riit had Uje double satisfaetioVof lookititr >ve!l themVelves and witnessiYi^ the di^omtitiu'e of rirals whom the ede^U'ic beam deteete<V in g-owus that lujd se^ir /service or'wei'e designed to appear only,, in the soft radiance of wax candles. <As"„ to complexions, remarks The lyor.-'on W-orld, the less said theliet'ter-X I iiwa.n'i s> JiiTlTravv-rs^ihn wag of •Wall.street,-a I'ew.davsi^f). Bill is a terrible s'.ut.terer':"1, 'Xeept when be -wears.'" William. II ¥Htnlcrl)ilt happened to pass along.' and 1 think it was -t'he l;v4 day the puor millionaire was on Wall street.: Travel's looked pityingly at him. amt-thiMi t-'xclaiint^ -"S-?<~s^e- "tiiere. there g-g-goes Bill \'-a-nderbilt, with hi-, liivnd* i;i Ins own po-ckets.' "Tiiere-wa- a go ii e r;i 1 I a u g h. —: >" e w Y-joiit Star. . . - . " ~~Seattte." Vnr¥.. 'has- trrers-i\typra^t:e* in>2" attornevs. - T'.c (t"]-m:iii h u m o r i s t dies 'between t w o •'chokes.- "1,; "" l'i'KE con-]>i\'Kn X'rr. runrte{n>iii selected livers, on the*e)i-shon\ byCASWKW., HAHAUII & Co., New i'ofk. It is 'ilisolutelv pure and sweet. Patients who have oiioftiikt'ii It jnofcr it to all ulhexa. Physicians hure [|ecidT*tHt yuinifiitrt-H-^wy^tl—tliootJier oil* In market. < HU'i'Kii H A MIS. KACK, Pi MPI.ES, unci rouv'h Skin, curcM liv.n>i:iir .II'MP>:HTAU St)AP,* made by C A S - WKI.l.. I'lAZAilD \ Co., New Vork. —TtF^zr'^;^^^nt-rrf-^tv4ay-w-^^^HM^H•y^ triilt' in rh-'iaciitoiy o f t o - i n o r r o w . - • • • * - - . — * - • ' • • :Yr-o:is reeovennLT from .wastinj; tliseaiwuv s u . h as, malaria, fever-, e t c , will b e greatly benetitteii by tbe u s e of Brown's Iron bitters, a mi'.1 touic: _•_' _ / •_ "_ ^ • President Arthur"onee wrote poetry, but his xiu w a s slight. It w a s \ e r y poor poetry a n d he -uiit eatj\ • - ' ' "• • \», time »h»ulil l>e l"*Lit tho stuniiii-li. liver niui bowois mo afu'cU'd-LOtidoiitJiiV. sum lomi'ily, ll'i>'- icttoi's S i n !i»a i'h Hitters. l>inea.oo>o'* tfu'' organs "nainfiy Ix'kiet ntlu-rs t :\ r\ i more serious iiiiil a rielny 1^ thovefor lin/iinUiUK. Dyspi »ln, liver eompliUlit. ,• cli 11 Is and t'n/yer, •' enrly r h e n IKR t i <" twlng*.Vhliy>'\venkhmllly tr^vihle Jt'tHvi aslnjj 'this ef\ f«H"tK*e and -siitiA luyiltclni- , Knr SRIP br all 'nruwrtais and T»tkai- ^ r * iren«»«V- - Place before children n o t h i n g h u t whatTls simple, lest y o u spoil their tastes, a n d n o t h i n g that is n o t Innocent, lest y o u spoil their hearts >A7"ell a s E v e r Lottie H o w a r d writes from Buffalo. X". Y:, '•-My s y s t e m became greatly debilitated through. arduous" professional duties. Suffered from nausea, sick-headache a n d biliousness. Tried B'trdock Bloixl B>!trrsv,-\ih t h e m o s t heuclicial effect. A m a s well a* ever."' TIaj w a y t o g a i n a good reputation is t o cnd e a v o r t o " be what y o u desire t o appear. ; ()\\ I^N'ION, Ky.—Htv. J. X. Beck s a y s : / ' I have used B r o w n ' s Iron Bitters and cousider i t one of t h e b e s t t o u l c s ?6M." All work, t o be successful, m u s t have an incentive higher than m e r e selfish a m b i t i o n Kraeer A j i e t/rease Is host in the world. •• i>'Axor Axle Grease Is best iri'the .world. Kruicer Axle Greaso Is best in the world* . A Oa^e n o t B e y o n d Help; Dr. M. H . H i n s d a l e , K e u a w e e , 111..advises u s of a r e m a r k a b l e c u r e o f coir\umptloir. l i e s a y s : "A neighbor's w i f e w a s attacked w i t h violent l u n g disease.and prouounced beyond help from Quick C o n s u m p t i o n . A s a last "resort the family w a s Dersuaded t o t r v DK. WM, H A L L ' S B A L S A M F O R T H E L U N G S . T o t h e astonishm e n t of all, by t h e t i m e she hail u s e d one-half dnypri bottle's she w a s about the h o u s e d o i n g - Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache; Headacna, Toothache, V o r t ' T I i r c > u t . S u e l l I o B « i , l i i p r a l n « i , l t r t » U e i i B n r r n i , McMldft, k'roat B i t e s , - AND A l l . OTHKK BOUILY PAIS*J.JiD-ACHEb. S.n.l by ITruggist" and Dealers everywhere. KlfljCwiU* btftif- DlrcotijHivWfcii l.&ugutges. O 1 T11E C H A R L K S A. VtMJELER O O . ^ „ \ (£u< t« A. VCKJEI^a a CO.) B*ltl«ore, MdL, C. S. t m C o a o i t r * . Pa^-r-ReV, J. 6 : ZeuTlng .*ar*<: , l i w a s paralysed in ;rny rigbt side. ' T h e u.ne of Brown's I r o a B i t p y s enabled u * e j o wal^-'1 Q u e e n - V i c t q r i i 1« worshipped a» a goddess by a native tribe of Oriisi*a, India. Unsolicited KvIV-h :i; for t h - .Nleriti of Allen's Lung Balsam. Prom. B » v . G It know.:. Darrow, a Wey,- mister. .* >'• ' TN'KATI, January2, MK.SSKM, J. N . H A KHIS k\ ..« ; G/XTLKSu;*;^~Myrfttai.( - who hashetoafflicted the paat twy years wlthat* i iic bronchial ufTectton. hsrecetfiflCHucli decided l*,.-•.it in>m uklnjf your IJVSO B A U A M - h a v i n g taker, but one bottle -that I am prompted to expreas tq you uiy jfratiacntluii at the result. Her long-contlnjied, dry -cough, with lu« ling s .jjpeaitod, auu hfp< _ continuing to use t.te I.rxa^BAr-sAM a while longer ocoaatoual wheezing, wuUtllng'sound, pec-ulikr to the breathing, haa disappeaied, aud my hope la that a permanent and radical cure will be effected, l can recommend ite use to others. Vours Respectfully, Ci. IL OAK.. i\V. The Hav. O . lt.fl).vitROw is tne uiaii*«iiig editor o h« CuuU4iiuWr,a.y*Uaable ritligui^M-.^aper. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN K I L L E R ilas Stood the Test for F^rty Years, aud is at the present time uore popular than ever. ASD WHY J Because the peo* pie hareftrandIt a S I R E CURE f w all their Aches and Tains. IT IS A SOVEREIGN BALM. A^-reat-Probl#i. TIKE H I THE fKIDM A P LIVER MEDICINES, I'^KlFIERS, RHEUMATIC REMEDIES, A c t s w i t h wox&rful rimdity a n d neyerjuih, w h e n t a k e n at t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of a n attack of CHOLERA CHOLERA j — A s well a s all s u m m s r compiaiot's o f a s i m i l a r nature. T r y i t for Chills, S u d d e n Colds, Liver •Complaint,: P ^ p e f i s l a o r I n d i g e s t i o n , Sore T h r o - t , Coughs, etc*, etc., e t c , a n d v o u will be cured. Uttd- F/£teriuilhf,\t cores Bollg, iTelons, Sprains; S w e l l i n g s b f t h e J o i n t s , T o o t h a c h e , .Pa'.n in tlie Face, Neuralgia, Chapped H a n d s , Frost-Bitten Feet.,. Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Sold everywhere. 25e., 5QP. and $1.09 . .'•"..»er bottle. Dyspepsia A N D I N D I G E S T I O N C L ' M S , ANI> BII.LIOI.-S S P E C I F I C S , BRAIN & NERVE F O K C E R E V I V E R S , GREiT .HEAXTfi ~ — - RESTORERS, IN SHORT." T A K E A L L T H E B E S T qualities', of all t h e s e , a n d t h e hest q u a l i t i e s o f all t h e \ fbeftt Medicines of t h e World a n d y o u will find : that H O P B I T T E R 8 have t h e b e s t curative*" qualities ""and "powers of all "concentrated i n them, and that they will cure whe^i a n y | b r a l l of t h e s e , s i n g l y o r combined,'faiL A t h o r o u g h • trial w i l l ' g i v e positive proof of t h i s . ._ 57 9 a week m your own town. TermB and fa outtt ' *• free. Address U. Hallett & Co. Portland. Matna *8S tft S 9 0 P61'^*^ at home. Sample worth tSfre*. ^ u wi •JfcVAdd^ess StltiBon & Co., Portland. Mania - Y f l l i N f i MCM If you want t o learn telegraphy in , T "*K.n ^ few months and be sure o f asftuattqg, address, Valentine Bros1.. Janesvllle, Wis. G K A V ' S S . f K C I V l U i T l E O l C l N E . ' An- u n ' a l Q i n R cure for Seminal Weakness' Spermatorrhea, I rupoteney. and all tseasesthatfol' ow as asequence oASelf-Abuseiaa iflssof Memory, UniversaPLassH tude,JPaln In tne 8EF0RE TA*m*K«rPimness ottfxil TAISIQ. vision^ Premature Otd Age. and many other disease* J,hat lead to Insanity or Consumption and u Premature Grave., l^T"Kull partlculnrs-ln our.pamphlet, which we de* sire to send free t . mall to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at-*l per paeKa«e,,or six packages for $o, or wlll&e sent free by oiull on tfie r^ceip*.hf the jenoncT. by addrcaaluii T H E O B A T M E D I C I N E C O . , B u f f a l o , * . Y S f i f i ^ week.|l2a day at home ea»U y made-Cwfltly out- * u " f i t free. Adresa, True A Co.. Augusta, Maine. a.SUIlECUKKf ", to poor. Dr. Ki OPIUM w*.SUttECUKK;for epilepsy or flts n 24 hours. Free , l>r.KRtJS«.2SH Arsenal St.. at. Louis. Mo M o r p u l a g M e J f c t t C n w d f a K, ttiO «1 *ymmo p i y t m C n r « 4 , AJK. J. axia'ttKxs, Lehanon. Ohla A I O R P H I N E H A B I T . Ko p a y till cured. Ton; years i^tublished, 1,IMM>"; cureil. StutH case. D r . 1 Mttt>]i. Ouiiiov. Mich. OPIUM *"-. A-r-hEiAtAXX, Solid! Uo yl>u wish to obui licttor of Patents, [Washington •'""d for Clrbular._ig _^ buiin good a n d * ^ valid patents ? then write to or cat) upon T H O S . N 4 8 P f i A C l E A On accounCoT counterfeits-we-li Yellow Wrapper; the only srenuice.. Guarantees of rure lusiied bv Karrsnd. WilllanisJc Cot.Uetrolt.Mich H O N , :rr WestCon SjgJSLx.Jjetrplt, Mich,, Patents -JUtoraei SAMARITA^ A Specific for E P I I . E P 8 T , S P , A S M 8 , CO?J. VULSIOX8, . F A I X I N G S I C K - I 3TE88. ST. T I T U S B A V r F , * T . r o . O@l®0^ «AEli: NEW RICH !^fcOO»*- .Arid w i l l c o m p i P t t l . v rhimff? * R o hlofid rffUiH I'ntire aysteru i n t h r o e m o n t h s . A n y p e r - son Tfho v.ill tiller "i PiJl e n e h nirjh'v f > o m 1 t o 1 2 wr.p^-«, v\\tf.y b e rosfnrcc .lertl'th, If s u c h a thing: be i>on>.iulp.. F o r r t i r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e Pilia~hfr>¥« n o ,"IiKl7 P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e t n i:I""th'pJr p r a r t i c e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t I s m a i l f o r ™r;-,r t-'tter-Btamps. Semi t o r c i r c u l a r . 1 . t,. J O H N S O N & C O . r B O S T O N ^ M A S S . CROUP, ASTHMA, BflONCHffis^ JOKNSON'!=i A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will install tant'tii^ly relieve tiiose terrible diseases, ami will positively cut* nhi«-cases_out often. Inl'orr.iAtion that will save many lives sent tree by mail. Don'f deny a moment. Prevention is better than cure: JOHN&ON'S ANODYNE- L I N I M E N T • : S S « Vturral'is luHite^ia. >'UP.i.iin^s, F.leedinf; ntthp Lungs.Chronic Hnarsem'Si, Hufkiny Cou^h, \\ hooping Couj?h, vtr-mii' iihiMimntiRnKi'lui'iifc i)i.u-rh(Tn, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus Kidnc.v Tnintdes, Diseases of the M>u^,q'i.l4.ctne llneiL • *old evorywhertv Send for pamphlet to I. h. JOHNSON it'Co.. HOSTOS, MASS. . A:i ::ti2li>hNeteriniiryKrft,!fe6TraTldChernist. tMw tvavelins ir. ' ii=- country, says ttiat'most <>f' 'he Hnt'se aiH ; tile l'owde'rs sold 1 ^rc-tveriiilOiS rn \< .IO'IAVH tliiil blifridr MAKE HENS LAY '.'iwdttion l»owdei\- a..- absolutelj.' pun- and .'mmenselv valuable. • Nothing on e^rth will maVe hens laylikc Sheridan's Condition rowders. Dose.l tcaspn* ••>d »/i 1 nii'it fn.vl. Sold •"•ervi-iviri'.H' Ijat hv m;';1 for 8 letter-"?.ADIM." I.^*QHS5eK-* Co.. BOSTON. MJitAr N E R V E H O L I S M , O P I U M E A T I N G , S C R O F U L A , i G 9 E Y I L , L Y BLOOD 8 E A 8 E 8 , D Y S P E P S I A ; NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, R H E U M A T I S M , N E R V O U * W E A K N E S S , N E R V O U S PROSTRATION, BLOOD SOKES, ..BILIOUSNESS, C t t g T r V E N E S S . K I D N E Y TJlfJUBXES • n d m U l R R E G U i A n i T L E S . {3 ' 1. SO PIB BOTTir AT DHCG61STS. ^ . 3 %&Dr. S. A; KiclunourlM. Co., Prop., St. Joseph, Mo. ,-ndcnce freely answered by Physii ians. (66) G Z [ ^ ] : . I in iJatent Cuuses- rEstubitshed ye'on*." i^end for pumphiet, free. Procured or no p«y r Also «HKlem»rk», eu*. ,>4rKl model and sketch; will ojtutulne »«d report 4f patentahte. Many years practice. Pam% phlet freejr.w.JMtzKerakl A CO.,Att'ysAVashln«ton,D.Cr HtzKeraM — ; _ — ggggff lffcJ2 ysars ago under ths nanULQ^. irLBARNUM WIRE AND IRON WORKS, RESERVOIR __; VA3SES. WOMAN'S FRIEND W i t h o u t p u f f e r y , s i m p l y o n t h e g o o d wor\:.. of t h o s e w h o h a v e used it, i t h a s m a d e f r i m u ^ i r f e v e r y S t a t e i n t h e U n i o n . X O T A C I I M I A L L , Rut a p e n t l e a n d s u r e r e m e t l y for a l t t h o s e c o m p l a i n t s w h i c h d e s t r o v t h e f r e s h n e s s a n d tieautyrAvastf lliu M m u ^ t h , mar1 ttie—InnypT n e s s a n d u s e f u l n e s s o f m a n y ( > I R L S A ^ I I > :;OTU:I. ; or uur Vanish.* ; l i ! ; - . i i L , i i n d ;V. it Vni(V-o.Vasesare,(io«pcei;il!, oXt\nu>terle3 a>id Parks' motiTosfsf a rr ttrr ortfrrf rrr— - ast'S^'at reQiii'fb w.ator e\vrv *i; • Hit* Ket^rroirs hold from one"'t>> i\ .• gallons, a'leeordiufr to the s i / e of 11 V a s e , - a n o \ t l i e flowers will ^ . . , . ri^hW and _flysh-,witlmiif any 1\.. ditional waterT^rom ten t o titto. i days. These Vases are for sale i;re •• t'l nc «_t' ' \ L a w n F i i r n i t u r e . x \ S e t t e e s a n d Cli;> r ? Both I r o n , a n a \\\MX\. Ask tor the RESERVOIR h . r If your Merchant cannot mi. send your orders ijirect ' i)f.'.,o<;uesof Vases and Lawn itiir • mailed nix>n appltciiliui Savnum Wire and Iron Works, D^ETffOIT9 "Mi 'O ^ ^ . R S O N , f inNoMENTAL W O R K . T\ * X?VK* V M I « - - . l i Y ^ ' v . i v i ' O ^ ' '* "" ,¾ DAViO. V , K G H A N i T E S T A r ^ ^ . ^ ^ o e T . ^ ! , 7 . . . "Diseases of Women and Children" ffrnTprafTs'. TTTvefv wom»n *K6r? I J vcarj o f »^e. f s p i ^ i i T j ' Mothers, should ri'trt rt««n._-JLjldr$!,'i "• • • ' . ' . ; R n P E N G E L L Y & C O , Kalamazoo, Mich. C^/* * " letters mwkcApri.-a««-ar*.f^»<l b r F>r. PBngetly'on'l?- " Di'THOMAS' T1 r— U R P N ^ W A N T F n E V E R Y W H K K K to soli the A U C d O VYMIHICU b c s t F a j n l l y K n l t t l n t r ( M u c l i l n o over invented. WUI knit u pair ox stock- Jirt£s with H E E L , and T O E c o m p l e t e in .Onrin- (jtes. It will also knit a jsrent variety ot fancy-work [or which there is always a ready market. Send for tlrcular and terms UJ the X w o i i i b l y K n t t t l n n c h l h o Co..li;>'I'reniotit Street. Boston, Stass. T l t t P l S D ' S ' ClfRE F O R 6URES WHERE AU ELS? FAILS. S Kes; Coti^ti SynH). Tivsteego<x!. VU _l."s«*irii!:r.i>. Sold by druggists. La C O N S U M P T I O N . FOKfcJOLDIERS on any "disease, wound or inju- 'ry. Parents, widows and children are entitled. Millions a2bropriated. Fee fTO. Increase, peri- •Blons, bount;, b a c k p a y " * - • ; « and honorable discharges procured. Newl^aws. Send htatni) for Instructions and boiwitv tnble. N.W, F l t f gerald i Co.. Attorneys, Box 58S, "VVashirurton I). C. SIOaCLREWAR. ttt uj u l t a kiUUit iiad H r t u i l » Bt for I V I C T O R Ooubl* HnUir. It m oflea m _MWJR^AC11LVE CO. tr.v- . i .oit r:iok-L^l:a:.i: i.r.iOtlcal^hai t'-\~ n u ^ t x b l c .,:)-1 cx-K-rfenrcd ci}j:hcrt, t^ie^rt.orris, n'i'l btttlai ctnTTo," c-, r"r' w.iy, t;u.n : n y other usiinsa-tuJi-o? in Alicltigan. Ask urgr.uiiia'.-sa:vd thchnsfnrss-nwn o* Vctzoit^,^ (jur S<:!icJ. Call o r -.^P**"**-™''^*- S U - t h a a d by & y*ui;Uc*lKguo;tcr. W . N . I . - D . 2 7 . " • Jp ' . • ' • ' • \ V_q / yCures Ttfleumatism, Lum* fiagc, Lame Bad:, Stpra+us and z Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds. $02$ Throat,] piphihr&f iOr-^ihrnsi J*rc<it Witcs, Tooth, Ear, Hzid Xea,d lacie-. and all pains-an d &c nes. \i\e ^cSj i.iK-rnai j n i e i i t r f i l remedy'"n_ tKe w»rivi. i-.\ ..-r^l cv.'.i ^>t\nmt-! 1. $oiJ t>y in- limine tls»«vve\cr>^h«v»£,~T>ir1!V ;ioti» \n -i^ht Uhj;^ igtt. - • t o i l fQtS;rCR..M» 0bi$ &jQOn Prop'r^. ^'I'WWntti Y i ; s ;, For Yott^—^ Madam, Whoso Complexion betrays some humiliating1 imperfeo .fioii, whose mirror tefis vou that you .are. Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in counted iiance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- "holesom«-tinis of Contplex- \ion,T>e say nse Hagan's Mag-' noliaBalm. " It is ^ delicate, harmless and delightfuT article, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of which no observer -efttt^deteet-^-ftnd which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balnr is judroiousty ? • W. - * - / - N T , Ti K- si • • • \ \ - . • » • • : , / • / Kd^jE-'V # - • Nam 4 - :\ ^m^-' i - J¥ - t— 4,— _ i ITTMOR. , ' T H E S p e a k e r of the Roufie is generally known as t h e chair, so called because h e is sat down on so often. A V O I N G m a n m this city who pr)»cticed in t h $ gvinnaaium one afternpon only was enabled to j u m p his boardybill tlie very n e x t day, TRAVELING: on a Mississippi steamboat is a p t t o m a k e even t h e h u m b l e s t vain. W h e n the boiler explodes all t h e passengers arc -.uplifted. . ''" .MI- ''< a n d join' me,"* saicl Col. I' ^ l e t t e r MeGinnis, aa thev ••: <t. " C a n t t h i n k of it, •i-i,.....J._-_".AVli>-..uot.?"....!,WelU. I ' v e ill to uly had as much as is good for me, and b e d d e I swore off last w e e k . " - - Texas $ if tings. AN Austin boy who*is very selfish, and wants everything h e sees, no matter whether h e h a s a n y use for it or not, was seen Avith an umbrella hoisted. " I n t h e n a m e of common sense, boy, Avhat have you got t h a t u m b r e l l a ' s p r e a d for wlif-Ti •,!u^~*»t^-KrttiM5- -»^4«—nor Kiui- -1 •'•_;_ "._..__;.' i>i__tju; only tune T can ..••.'- ,;.. •:• : a h e u it rains or >hines I • '•''•-• * •• IIUMU he uses it hinP" . "Vented a Hek/sMo VYyan- .- j< 1, and f.?i>"•' pair*—gentle* i ^ , ^ . , - i — i : - J i . . i—,_.. LOOK OUT FOR i THTST~SPACE MARKEp DOWr t r^'^r.r—- tu,-~-yM,.v :.T:\. - ! ! i ! l - . ? . l ' :r | ,1 ' I t a ; i : ' i i i ' - s i r : " ' . . r.:':o' :'.'•• i M. II i:'M ii.c.es.'tf .He me "faslnonables—maV-. >e • > u VOU1 ' > n M - .:JI1 NEXT WEEK! SINCE LAST WEEK _ | \ \ V h a v e iniirjj.cd dew ^ X'.'.r IIXKHIS -it t h e f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s R E S T - P A C I F I C ' fiAAVNS. \\ \>:i\ K\i'\-\) VA<T C O L O R S , U i - i a * . P.E.V F P A C I F I G , A M E R I C A * , H AM i 1 /i'< ).5, A L L E N R P R I N T , C ' - e t s . "We c a l l Von:' n t V \ i t i t n t V o u r THE P A W L ! CIRCLE. Ar' . prrxrorrm •X fa-.' 'U the Up. • ,: : ' . U ' j l i e \. •• t h i t fchop girls Avetr f.-\v\ .oid duv.-, and ing-fC"~Tm(t~t1in* T --ft7,v;--\v these impo-t ait articles of dross, and the,-streets will loo'c s if all the1 ballot girl £-in the eouu.Ty had e-cajied. Well, it Avonld b e se 'aid; t: o us. -- _Y<> rrittto.Wtl Herald. .._ . , __" P O L I T C N K ^ S AT H O M K . — A l w a y s speak -with-poiit4ijn-:s and deference t o your p a r o n : '• and'friends. Sonic c h i l d r e n a r e polite and civil evoryAvhere else, except at homo, b u t t h e r e they are.coarse a n d r u d e . Shameful ! N o t h i n g sits so graceful'upon children, nothing m a k e s t h e m so lovfty, as a habitual respect And du- UNDEllTAXEK, ANlvW;,\l.HK IN FURNITURE. 1 dt-card /'^tfnl d e p o r t m e n t toward their friends and superiors. I t makes t h e plainest face beautiful, a n d gi\-es t o every common action a nameless butt peculiar charm. , - ;.... T H E ' H E D G E - H O C * H U S B A N D . — K i n d - "l5w^.Vs^TT:T^j:Tb^Tieuig a veTvnffrv^n^5 "9 "'^ a gnod'investmenlrat'aiiy time oV wis man, usuailv suilVred' torment* of.. anywhere, b u t in no]place d o e s . i t give^ lip-prelieiisioH-on'tiuniisi •.-eViresenTation ' ^Vttur r e t u r n s t h a n a t home. T h e r e , ELEGANT LINE OF PARASOLS, SATIEN PRINTS, :^1:0 Pr.' .n.iiEj, Krp»iirlnu\ rphoNf.Tin" i:n- ! j WKST MAIN STHKKT, 1 • - MICHIGAN of anv of his piri-f-.s. A brother dra- 1 ma 1 ist—ren 1 it•• h>4rte for' his successful specimens of "f.ir ; d :;>t,.t;on'' or irnita-^ ti^n from the .Vn cvW-.iV, -o'"i:Jit to' :0)1--1.011 <\IKJ 's'.ic•lhi o c <)i i e _£urji,." hv stati:iL; fleit felt. a;:y nervoiv-'n s-; liri-of ''is own'Tii'Ti .Ki-id' l'i . i . . r k s . '•!)•;[ :T f'.r. Ki'i.' '.'..i' s:u . r - •;.' : r.1 •. bo<v- tn'ed InT^re ]>!,'n:.''/r 71 "-' -•• h::, . v . . ~ ' . v . , • . - ; • ; just f) id ^ s , " A u l e " • -:'. •:• . : . - ' ; r !"i-r trniihlinij 0 ] i ; i ; - e l f j ' . e \ ' t T t/it' jii'st prodnc- "()h. mv )1"V . \.. K\ ai'f aiTv.i.vs piet'i'S have \n:eue i<eu "A ias ;.is .'! +.< • ) (Vtel;. ] ; . ; t ! fro.:. h< ,- A I - , : - ; ev;:])f'!;'.'. jtarei'-t-n' • p i j a n :»>'\ ' and h.>v, peach-l:>:iskets, e will lie reipuri'd a ; ; ' ! ! ' f i ' i 1 n. "I>o. m'ueh '.' .• eh >V : *-. ^ • I * J ; ' i In'ld n !io.d se.veu 1 . ' l l ,^T: 1. ' . . . i r f : a u l «i i i ; e \ v . - - f'; a n o r - ""o'r ! n : e , n v p>:<"C i x i[:i u ' s , hu he!s of peaches, each be.sael of whic;i is. fihort toni1 quarts?'1 . ; A:Nr:w YniiKJiK .took his friend,..an Irishman, to •-the thc'iter. I m m e d i 11 elv jn ffnTui of t h e n P s a f a / y o i i i i g lady '\xit h a hat that- measured sever:d feet;,'i'i'om tip to ti}>.« \Vlun the curtain rose , • <\ the pi a;- 1;: ••.','in.it h.o t'vo men could nnl-vabove all other places, is it b r e a d cast upon the w a t e r ^ t h a t Avill r e t u r n a hundred times in t h e love a n d affection of your family. If a man does not possess t h e ' h e a r t * of the little one's t h a t g a t h e r | a r o u n d - h i s fireside, h e is a h u n d r e d times a b a n k r u p t , though he oAvns stocks ! "^^^r^T a n d bonds, and lives upon tlte-intercst 1 y.^*8**^^]... y ^ 01 his interest. I t would be t i m e wasted to a t t e m p ; t . t o . pahit t h e loyalty 6f~a Avoman'to the Jt^dgi'-hog husband. H o \ 'hnowsfthat, if his own jairents- s h o u l d >' disown', brih to :r;oriri\v, and ..misfortune CAerwheim 'him, he could still rind a -pjJU'ow for his ea!•,.•- on the bosom of bia fjvifc. "Wtrih* vvr aii]ireri;ite t h a t noth* inir .is,rgaincd ~ hyiVn5(>inng with t h i s creature, t h - r ' i,-; sume ^ati.sl'aeliou in letting h im /.noVeeea'siomilly t h a t t h e vrtrhl is watching h i m . — C i n c i n n a t i Enquirer. xVicvriiHRS.—Some o n e said tR&t a y o u n g m o t h e r hr-tftt?—irrostr beautiful t h i n g in n a t u r e . Wliy q^tn4ify4tr?-Why y o u n g ? Are .not all m o t h e r s beautiful?- T h a t sentimental outsider b e h o l d e r may prefer youth in t h e , p r e t t y p i c t u r e ; b u t CAMPBEU, FEATftER FANS, ETC ETC. THEA^. S mANN^ESTATE, P i n c k n c y , d u n e 2 0 t h , 1 8 8 0 ( • » . HDTitt^fEa- -ar & JEWELERS WEST MAIN STREET, B>0Ji£X£AL M I C K [ ( I A N . I am inclined t o think that s o n s ' a n d d a u g h t e r s , xvho a r e most intimately eem^rnciHtt-'tbe matter, love a n d adget oec.:sioi errrglmUMes of tlto__Hta£Ui-bA" nd the corners of nu- ll at. 'oilier observed testdodging ar Finally the ilyr "Co.d'ori'-M a woman wh0,11-^- no morersense than to Avear :".ueh tt—S^vijSs" cottage roof-ajt/ii. place of p u ' i i e ;vmuse- "ment!" uCm "aisy," said' T.-.e gafiaiit C e l t ; " a Tnoiglity conv:ti!iyanee slie'd he in a hot climate where there AW re no trees." •_- " I H E Y say aAyomumi^earz'tdieenase-- cret," v.niavlo'd Mrs. Fir^sbury, with a toss of the head. " I say^t's a slander. -Mrs:.—Sm-ilh'' 1 iid me-to-th\f-Hwt—t.hxr- F(imteT^ons JeiTl htnl an awful time. J o h n came bo?i> last night in a terrible ^^otcT'ahr.T'HlTijgi deeTared"Rlie'wmiTtTirr the w'fh !"'m a!!o<:hcr day; but thev are l i t m;nie ..; • igam. l ^ ^ - r 1 ^ — r r1 r h ' and .venerable wltou a person t a l k s of-11 /''"1 1 "^1 -'":-^. "'^^-1^^^4**temia.u;-t--.i>a\^tjU^}ii, K- t n r - i —n—•—IT!—r -xi . - l x ' " " .V l ) " ''' I" !i-;n;i. .\tir ami llt>>un<thli- /><<<- s—Sear old m o . h e r ! " Away with y o u r ^aiy^pbumuri. A.'i.-iovs, rhiMn-n. HM.IJI.TH. mincing mammas, which n a m e is sug- 1 '''[}''• ninn.i'.*jj.t si>ii'h'>>r*. dyinu- in tin* st.Tvici>li^j' m . , H v P n n l v n f » f i i . o ln,1v w l i n r!or.iifoc : ^'.''^ :ln}*' ' ! ' ° n ! } ^ " ^ r«>ntrm't.'<? or 'v , . 1 ) 1 , , 1 ^ P E l i S l O f i S - ^ ^ * a * W + r l H H H S £ S A I l . O K S . wlio w o r o d i ^ i M w l IJV w n . i m l . , 1 ; . . , . . ^ . , .,..-:.!••nt mire their nibthers most when t h e y are j ^ S X ; ' ^ ' ? ' ^ ^ ? u,r]'iU^ varinisowinH, old. How- suggesti.v e of some th. i.n g Jh. ol_y !1 tFfHn irirvm iS( o().m iio: .-1 iiica,I lM; uI ;1:*t i:rt'f,i illleins ss ; oluf ir^ki ^o'hft inot':ri. -l1< p,U'- i rein dii-'ca:-!' c-nnti acti'i]nr'v i n i i n l ^ \'\ the *<.iyir(>, jirt' iMiiillcd to pi.»n- ::g mammas, wiueii n a m e is suggestive only of a line lady, AVIIO d e p u t e s , ,.MM,[ NVIU, iier dut-ie* to a nu-r-se; a drawing-room : ^'ol1- I'l'-jf"!-,; and abandoned cinhns a Hpi>ciriit7v E t e r n a l paieiTT, who is afraid t o l i a n d l e ^ ^ ¾ 1 B A C K P A Y ' A N D H O R S E CLAIMS COL her oll'sja-ing for fear of spoiling hea?4 i v i ' p i . M ^ r v r d ' p P C A ^ J O V fine new L-cnui! (live me t h e h o m e l y i , , ^ . l ' ' \ , . , h • \ .'} {\ [}*hH ^ - / ,1 . , - .. , .., ' T r 1 •T-F^HI'I.OII i ; u i tu1 11101rn:=oa Ht a n v . r t i n < ' ulifri" m o t l l O V , t h e a m i s Of w h o s e lOA^e a r e . a l l - j tin- rtisal.iliiy w a r r a n t o i t . .As.'.c.n ^ ' m v o l d e r t h e e m b r a c i n g ; "who is beautiful ahvavs, ! }i.""',',(1 '">s '^•"'la'tnyiimWn'iifrri (iiTM'.imstitutum. i ' . i • n I D T * ciruuiiU'Hj'i' l i a s iiiiuTO v6tL,in<»F<v1ioTi7T whether old or young, whether a r r a y e d man •- | : ' - - ' • • te- M. in satin OT^-modestiv-tyttired i g b o m b a - zme. • P r n s o x A i , P R E S E N C E . — T h e r e is f w h i h v a l m o s t an iiidet;nable q u a l i t ; some" p e e p i " winch m a v he defined as • niier tlie d i s a b i l i t y lias i m ' n \ i r i i ' d ; a » i i i i f e a a e »t! m u t * . — —: -- > • '. Fn Home >-upply for LAND AMD'PirarCuiMs SOUCITEO. and this, morning" as ne. ?.ay :,• rmade -<' I U < Y J ; " i.bonr • - • . ( - ) , . • • ' : . • : i ' " • v.>. . lest not to i i t . ••(••e"'.'-.- ,-.;, f ] i e - : d ' • 1 • v • 1. 'in ii- more n • ;»,'-'r:!:: 'MVI: :r;i;rd it pre^.-";Tce. J i'c person impresses those he jneets by ?. e ;Kain mdiA'idual mag* noiisiit vvhich has a rare e h a r m ; - a n d t h e ' o t h e r hand, a s t r o n g T h e ' woman of presence is *S"he is seldom 1 Tver 'ignored. While we Aly expeni'ii<:<>, and bi'irm- lierc a'f heackiuartera •in-^anttblo mo tn-HrAt-nti \rr>i-i\pth- in-ftll-rfetffi*nvKinntaf tlie (iovi'miiu'iit. <'irc!ilH:<'I'l-cc. ,A_<ldii^s, ^vith ' s t a m p s Co fKt: U J . - J -T* •ivv wnjiiau -.;.;!;—"Of- . t'no men *(fa'"— sometime - r e ' ) u l s i t ' l l . of' hi'i' iil-ed'^;]' i!islikc<l. < j A . e i ' ! o ( ^ ' . - i i fii'e Ihh.i,' ••; of .Jhif-,, we m u s t say a A', oru.'. i 0..-.1 L J; s i:iLail-sio:hted-t)iies.wlio Avf-Hi'n: !"'-u-'pie manner, whil$ tlif.'- 0' ' .'c: .: • i:>\7>•.:-, oil b e i n g sih- -C_i;i:» e.!...._ ... ... u *!.|Pj .J..;L Wu4-ll01 IS. • A- -c_i--' ..ii excellent thing. BOX 485' ;M,_V, JIEKNEAl 'WASHINGTON. D. C. HIP, HJP, HIP, HURRAH! V11 Tin-: , . , 1 . , AATEaT EJ3ST2D K I O E ' S TElTH^RflTCE HOTKTi, C o r . C o n g r e s s a n d B a t e s S f e . , DE3H0IT, aicn.- liAtos,^! to SI ^5 \wr ilny. sin-lc iiH'JilHi :HI ivnts. I.odsrinjrj,.« t o a-„, \\y rnfiJ^a.rjpvrialty of dinner,'aud nisAlwayn ready at 11 o'clock sharp Coino early and be served prompt- SOME HAVE EYES BUT S E E OT! S)ME HAVEi^RS * V BUT l l o u y n i c o n s i s t e i i t it is ibi'-w»4'ono t o t h i n k - f o r a n i o t n c n t t h a t a m a n . b r firm . w i l l c i i o a u o in b u s i n e s s m e r e l y for t h e p l e a s u r e of losing m o n e y . NOT MUCH. xVmvHtiegit rr^oTfyTrtppfy who will pr* t h e lpa.it" n i o n e y . Ithe. liest o-oods for GO WHFRE YOU WILL! Select w t T i i , - . : ^ v.- ;•): OUT ijny'in-f for t h e ' s a m e call a t R I - C l M l l D . S w g u a r a n t e e y o u a V -ILL lUi i i U JL . Ji Tl: o; Gated a'Dnut t M-L\I oast of .h\,t•.-•:.'. j • •;.,: ; "tiirw niiJ< s t o ti^c ' citos is a volcano 11 habitauts of tl: l f to\ Tftis vol cam'i lolfano^ o.'.,'X. IvI;, i s sitcrt to the south? I.TS. a n d a b o u t of jm*- ^ "B|<"»'ng t h e i n - ^11 m.ut'ii uneasiness. ''i'-'l>ur"!i::j'inove or less a l l t h e time, and t h e f r v i*.- appearance of t h e lava around it -shows c l e a r l v t h a t ' » ° £ ™ ' ^ _period>f time has elapsed since t l * ? - ] « s t / f r u s t u m . - T h e people t h e r e s s i y t h a / t e i s is tim first time in t h e i r • e v ' c / i e n c o t h a t t h e volcano .ha })el.aved . o : ^ch ah .unruly nrarmer. • F r e r p i e / t shqeks of earthquake are felt, ,nn(l.!«<nd n m l b l i n g s accompanied by . g ^ - , 1 •• ,^!.ioke, issue /from"the crater. tdie~ isr i •• a . .iva* !)'i e> ' i' voiiio m a n n e r . I t 1". ( ''ihiren should v ^ _ T r e c e p t and ex- .siionhr i be lane-! ftmple. lif.-ii n to t h e m A\hen"thcy.talk STORE: t o you. Answer their nm :,lions. P1nh.Hft be politi- everywhere, politest of all a t home. j'olii'Mtvss does n o t ' e v e n r e - •+A- - ipyrf^ f(rm ^Uu^qt^^ff'ohfi in t h ^ e i t r h b o r l i o o d that a fearK;il"crniition i / 0^!:'.',: t o ta!:e i>h,< e.' and W a n y of th y* I t l H , ' r+r+r 'ie T'owii are VirioYuag t i f T / Jhe^rflites lor s a f e t y — J a m e z Guide. CELEB Thnf's. AvJiiil t h e y ;i]l say wiicn -they 'Vfliit lite hest goods a t bottom prices. We have nor. m u c h t i m e t i / w r i l e u p a n • • , ., . . , . , . - . ••ad..' hu! will s i m p l y s i V / t h a t u l t h o u g h q u i r e or n , s i " , . i t e the s n c J i t e s t i n f n n e e - i „J v i •* i- ' U m i / nient of t n f t h f u l n o I s ^ A n a g r e e S 1 VI f J . l U ' I ( h » ^ *«y^\^fV/onv and winnin,- manner it an accomplish- r s } o c k ^ l / f T i U ; ^ ^ U l « ^ « ^ 1 m e n t of far more worth, in the l o n g rinr, ! l l ' ° l w u a l s t 0 ( i k ^ ' ^ X ' " " t h a n a n y t h i n g taiight i n t h e colleges and seminaries. l)o not under-value'so g r e a t a gift, b u t if it b e n o t y o u r s b y n a t u r e , try- t-> acquire it. S o m e , l i k e P a u l , a r e "fi c - b o r n " to life's b e s t - - " " t i l i n g s , and e r s a r e n o t ; b u t tact, .1 ease a h w i n g n c s s o f m a n n e r i n m i n g l i n g w i t h / n l r kind arq, w o r t h t h « p a y m e n t of p g r e a t price t o obtain,— Chicago Standard. • -*--1 - ..,-..' ' . - ' 'I. • - SAVING OF FROM TEN TOI TWENTY-£iyE PEft-CENT., • . • ' . - O n t h e s a n u b d d e n t i c a l g o o d s . —: BARGAINS IN' GROCERIES, " -•' CANNED GOODS, ./7.- '-TE1S' ;-Lar?;cifll Hue oinl gte "Tlint. HO cent \m of ' y u d r a any pf t h e ^ ^ t t e a for tlie, m o n e y ever sol •"So 'fliey. say. *«o wed>elieTe. • / - FOURTH OF JULY! S u c h / M P e a n u t s / f i n d Candy,, m i x e d wjtti F i r e e r a c k e / s , Torpedoes', Caps, ' v a t e r M e l o n s / C r a c k e r s a n d iMhee^erf x^eaaa, mmr D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e place, West' E n d D r u g Store, j ; . - ^ - = - ^ : ^tQ3srizr :A:iia^F^stb"Ck iif M«sau ito Nettinif which we wilLcJogc. out at -vast?',.^~< —.. . . • ,, »--»^~. OVERALLS, SHIRTS; ^IIATS, CAPS, COrrT0^AT)ES, SHIRTING, / N o t i o n s , P e r f u m e r s E x t r a c t s , E t c . , a t I T n l f l 1 ^ ^ A n e w a n d _ e k g a u t l i n e of. G e n t s v E u r n i s h i r j g GOOUIB. B a r g a i n s in e v e r y d o p a r t p i e n t . I At tlie E a s t E n d . Cor» Mato s t i d ^ t l l S t s . , PIUCKNEY, XICU* SrjSES: ;/ 0 . J « H f t t L J J i T E R , I»r(»piJ4itor. HIGHEST PRICIE FAID FOR EGOS. -7^. / — * - y ^jmmm'' "* ^ ... _ < •-r t V ^<,~ - V 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 July 05, 1883 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1883 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 1883-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6306b615a7d7bb8296fcad7d629e738d.pdf 008908a160ab667019fef6472de3bb31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1888. NO. sc: P A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. — r * r - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — % - — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $1 -00 SIX MONTHS OQ THREE MONTHS - .20 ADVERTISING RATES. Traimlent advurtiHeiiiBiitH, '£> eente per Inch or first insertion and ten cuntu per inch for each subtsi'iiutMit iriHertinti. Local notices f> cents per Hue for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertiHeiiirtiitB hy the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. V KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES. Mei't .'vi-ry Friday evening on or before full of the tuDim itt old Masonic Hall. ViBltiug broth era conliullv itiviti-il. , L.J)". Iirokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES^ t I O M ; R I : U A T U » U L CHUUCH. \J ll-v. o . 11 T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every Btmdav m o r n i n g at 10:30, and a l t e r n a t e K'.Hiday tu-pnin'us at 7:;),)o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g I hursrluv t ' v n i r i " * . Sunday school at clone of morning H.'i-vko. li.Mi. \V. Sylceo. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . C1T. M A R Y S CATHOLIC C'HUKCH. n No resident prii'ft. Nov. F t . C o n e e d i m s of CilioUeH, in r h a i - o . Services at 10:308. m., every t h i r d SiiniUv. M K T l i O D l S T K P I S C O P A L C H U R C H . Uev. II. Marshall, jiaetor. Services «vory Smulav m o r n i n g at 1(1::1.1, a n d alternate Sntiday evenin'-'x at 7 ;:io o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g rhurHdav evoruiit;.*. Sunday school at close of mornin « n e r v i e r Mns. H a i r y Uo«er», S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR MQKII8B. H.-win"- 1<-ascd the Monitor Houee for a trtfm of v'cir^and ' n u m ' thoroughly cleaned and fnr» niHiinl the interior of tho same, 1 will endeavor to make it mi.- of the lu-Mt hotels outside of the city. We hi-i'e all to -ive us a call. H. It. JOHNSON, Prop. i \ . N . P U . M I M ' O N . [j UNDERTAKER, H H V ; I I ' i - n n h a - . - d the I rndt>rttiki»« buelneris of j J i ;"„„.;... 1 am urepared to do all kinds of . u'orK in this line. V u w n i l a p r o m p t i v attended to, Oll'ir,- at vt-.-ideni'o, Urst door couth of llolh- lein creamery. W I', VAN W i N K I 1'., A t t n n i o v and Counselor at Law. arid S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C K U Y . Office in HuM-ell lUock tro.nme f o n u n i l v occupied i.y S. 1 . iluid^ellj H O W E L L , M I C H . H I' S K d . h l i , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. tulice w-\t to le-dilence, on Main s t r e e t . Pinckney, Michigan. Calls i>romptly a t t e n d e d to day or nii;ht, *•* \v. I I A / K , M . i). 'L. , , , , ^ , \ t i e m l ^ jiromptTv all professional calls, olii* ,- at i-e-iil.-iiee on I'natllUa St , t h i r d door we: I <it C"ui:r'- afional church. K N C K N E Y , - MICHIGAN. T A M I ' S MA K l v K I , J NOTAHY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY \r.d i n - i i r a n c - Asient. Le.;al p a p e r s made out on" ioit notice ,uid reasonai'l'* t e n n s . Also a-.'ent f,,r \ I.I.AN 1,1 \ 1-: of Ocean s t e a m e r s . OtUce on •Nortn side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. Gl U M l > cc J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s of P I N U k N E Y P L O P P I N G A N D CUSTOM M I L L S , Dealer* in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Kinds of " r a i n . Pinckney, Michigan. RANTED. W H E A T , MEANS, BARLEY, CLOVEK- SEEI), DWESSEI) HOGS, ETC. i ' « ^ T ! i e highest m a r k e t price will ho paid THOS. READ. 'OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKUFi T K D W K K K L Y HY T H O M A S R E A D . W h e a t , No. 1 white . . $ -^- No. J red .. —.. 78 No. :; red, 75 Oats *i(ti US Corn ^0 Karlev L*1 <jj 1.40 lieaiw 1.50 @ 2.1K) Dried Apples ..Ofl I'ntlltoes KOui Hntter 14 Keu's-: - :¾ Dressed Chiekens 1 !> T u r k e v s ..It! C l o v e r Seed ." -. $-1.^1 t ! 4,(X: Dressed Pork 3> SO (ji. ti:0O Apples $LWl © 1.50 __ i - -- -— °<Pinckfiey Exchange B a n k > G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. .Money Loaned on ApproTeil Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E Subscribers finding a red X across tuis notice are thereby notilieu that their subscription to this paper will expire wuh the next number. A blue X t-lguitlea that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance) the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. Registered lioiestein Lull, PKIXCK of Burr Oak, stands at ('. H. Eauian'b farm, West P u t m a n , at $2 to insure. JOHN P I H N I E , lessee. I have a quantity of potatoes, which I will sell reasonable. Inquire at my residence, on Mair street. E. L. THOMPSOX. A Card. Hard times have made a great in any of our customers slow pay, and this makes us hard up for money to meet payments due J u n o 1st, and on account of .the slow wool market have yot time extended to J u l y 1st., and everyone that owe us on notes or accounts P A S T J)[.IK we must ask them to not fail to call and settle. Respectfully Yours, TKKPLK '& OADWKLL. Pinckney, J u n e 20, 1888. New goods are received weekly at the new millinery store in the Monitor House block. Your patronage is solicited. MARY POSTER A Co. Reed's Gilt Ed^e Tonic stimulates the aigestivo organs and adds strength to the stomach. ''' •aOCAL GLEANINGS* GOODS AT COST, ^ ¾ ¾ S lincry Store in Monitor House Block. Wheat harvest will .ioon.be here. Farmer," are busy cutting hay this week. William YanOrton is visiting ia Detroit. Mr. A. J . Cbappell was in Detroit last week. Remember the printer with some wool money. Village Marshal, Perry Plant, is collecting taxes. Miss Yinnio Bennett is visiting in East Saginaw. Head the new adv. of Teeple tfc Oddwell on fourth page. Mrs. W. P . VanWinkle, of Howell, was in town Monday. Mr. R. W. Lake is having a serious time with rheumatism. Contribute news to the DISPATCH item box at. t Lie posto!Ucev Mrs. Prank Tiphvdy, who has been very ill. is much improved. Nearly all of the farmers in this vicinity have sold their wool. Considerable wool will bo delivered at this place next Saturday. poy Darwin, of Ann Arbor, is visiting in this place and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E.Thompson visited in Ann Arbor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. W. Sykes were in i Ann Arbor first of the week. Mr>. P. 0 . Rose and W. P.. Oamobell visited in Dexter Monday. You can spear fish now. The law having expired on Sunday last. Mrs. Jacob Bowers and three childran are visiting at Stockbridge. We hope that our correspondents will continue with their writing. What's the matter with the tire! cracker racket? That's all right. The Sunday school at the Hicks school house is progressing finely. The party at the rink last Saturday night was not very well attended. Harry I sham and F r a n c Moran are doing mason work at Stockbridge, Mrs. Calvin Wilcox, of Howell, was the guest of friends here last week. A new side-walk has been laid on the west side of Dr. H, P. Sigler's lots. Mrs. A. B. (Jreen is visiting her' daughter, Mrs. Dr. Snyder, at Horton. Miss Joie Clinton,- who is teaching school at Plainfield, was home over Sundav. Mr. Fred Poole, of Boston, was the guest of friends in this vicinity first of the week. Mi-s Nellie Murphy, of Jackson, is the guest of filends and relatiyes in this place. Mr. J, O. Mackinder and son, of Uiiadilla, visited friends at Farmington Monday. Those wishing w;ll find the Sunday school lesson on the inside of the D I S - PATCH, each week'. Rev. 0 . B. Thurston and family returned from a two week's visit at Ada, Mich, last Thui-ilay. Some of our ' townspeople celebrated the 4th at Detroit, . Howell, Whitmorc Lake and Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ewen are spending the Fourth with friends and relatives in Jackson county. Mrs. Cook, of Brighton, visited her son and wife, Mr. and M r s . I. J. Cook in this village hist, week, Mrs. E. A. Allen and son Henry are visiting in East Saginaw. They will remain a couple of weeks. Mr. Sidney Bang-', of Ann Arbor, attended the wedding of his sister, Miss Oene Bangs at this place Sunday. Our wool buyers took in over 35,000 pounds of wool last Saturday. The price paid was irom 11 to 2") cents. On account of the DI-PATCII force talcing a holiday yesterday the paper is issued a few hours later this-week. W. W. Wafts, who is attending the medical college at Ann Arbor, was the guest of friends in this place over Sun* day. With the anvils, drum, simbnis, bells, horns, etc.. the coining o* the glorious Ernrth was m a l e known last Tuesday niolit. The. ice erenm serial for the benefit ofthe M. E. Sorietv jield in 0 > town hall last Saturday ni^ht wa< well attended. \\. E. Einel and L. S d i m a n finished work at South Lyon last week, and are now finishing the painting on our new school house. W. B, Campbell, traveling salesman f o r J . K . Bnrnhan A: Co.. of Detroit, was the guest, of friends in this place over Sunday. L. F. Pose, of Bay City, visited his mother Mrs. p. (i. POM-, and other relatives and irieiids in ibis place a few days last week. Last I'l'idny night the vonng friends of Mis.-es A.ddte Sigler ami Ida Muir. gave them a -urpriso party, which wa> enjoxed by all preo-nf. The i b.ucch workers of the Cong'I socieiy will give on i\v cream social in the town, hali on Saturdav evening next. All are in David Oalker Saturday 'ted. home from South , Lyon, lb- vill , ! a saw mill at thai tini>in-s cut t in."';: ;-n t '• ins work' in :iee a,- Si'Oil as lie a a v. The o i v a 1» T ' i m u m show will exhibit at da l->.n duly l o t h . §1.40 pays the railroad tare and ticket to the sh«w from this station. Mrs. Pearce and two sons, of Tipton, Lenawee Co.. were gue-ts of relatives and friends in this place and vicinity last week and the tir^t oi this. The Farmers' Picnic will be held at Whirmore Lake Aug. 18th. Prof. Wiilits. of the Agricultural College, is expected to deliver the- oration-. Ye editor's wife left last Saturday for Shepherd, where she/'will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Barnard, and other relatives, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown r e t u r n e d to their home a t Sheldon, Iowa, last week after a visit of several weeks among friei ds and relatives in this vicinity. To see the vast amount of furniture that G. A. Sigler receives each week, one would say that he is h a v i n g a big trade. He is selling furniture very cheap. We are in receipt of a neatly made note book, compliments of the Western Newspaper Union at Detroit. I t is bound with red leather and is very handy. Thanks. Mrs. Eugene Dunning, of Cash City, Kansas, who was called to Howell on account of the illnes of her mother, ' Mrs. Chester Burgess, visited friends here first of the week. A Sunday school has been organized in district No. 4-, P u t n a m , with the following officers: Mi?? Marv Sprout Superintendent Prof..(i. Si. bprout, Assistant Superintendent Mi** Celia Avers, - Secretary Mra. K. A. H'inchey Treasurer Mr. M. C. Wilson, Chorister C. D. Van Winkle and family left Howell last Thursday night for then new home at F a u k l i n , Dakota. Mr. Lawrence Hewlett will remove his family from that place onto the farm that he received from Mr. Van Winkle. On Tuesday morning as Mr. Geo. Cone was holding a pig into a wagon on Main street the horse started up, throwing him out of the back end oi the wagon, striking so as to fracture his left tore a r m . We are in receipts of a complimentary ticket ro attend the Centennial Exposition of the Ohio Valley and Central States at Cincinnati, which will be in session from J u l y 4th to Oct. 27th. ™ 1SS8. We extend our thanks for the i a / same. Mr. John Thurston and Miss Elva McKin/ie. of Byron, California, were a i d married at that place last Wednesday, o- Mr. Thurston was formerly a resident of this vicinity, and his m a n y friends here will join with us in wishing them much joy and a long and prosperous life. School closed last Friday, and the pupils rejoiceth muchly. The teachers. Prof. Wm. A. Sprout. Mrs. V. C. Bennett nee Miss Gene Bangs and Miss Belle Kennedy have given excellent satisfaction, ami it will be a wise inves- tment for our board to engage these I teachers for another year. We are pleased to state to our raanv ki i * I* 1 readers that Mr. Jas. Hines and Miss p Minnie Winchell. of Stockbridge, were _ joined in marriage at Mason on T u e s - ' I day, J u n e 26th, by Rev. E. B. Moody. " j Mr. Hines was a former resident o f - I this place and has many friends here*' ! who will join with us in extending— i congratulations to this worthy coufih. | The Uiiadilla church, now worshiping in their new church a t Gregory, wu'th a now bell in the tower, are mov- • iug on very pleasantly. Their change of locat.on, abandoning their old church home w h e r e t h e y had worshipped so long, and/erecting- their new church at the railroad station, was accompanied without the least friction.— Detroit Tribune. On Saturday evening, J une 2-id, Mrs. Richard" Mitchell sent her little boy with her last bag of wheat to the mill at this place to be ground. After t h e boy had receired the flour lie cameAup town and stayed until quite late in the evening, leaving the Hour in the wagon. W h i l e he was doing some trading some unknown being stole the flour from the wagon. The authorities of this place had better keep their eyes open a n d prohibit this petty pilfering m our village. School Reports. The following are the names ot pupils in t h e Intermediate Department who were not absent during the month, ending J u n e 29th. Starred names indicates neither absent nor tardy: Edeon Mann, Lillie Mclntyre, *Nora Sigler, Mabel Monk-", Mag«ie Allen, Frank Hinchey, *H»ulah Illack, • K i n l e Jloff, Manii^ Urady, E d i t h .('arr, • K d i ' h T h o m p s o n , 'Mary Clap h a m , Archie Cable. F r a n k H i n c h e y has n o t been ansont dm I n s t h o term of 59 d a y s . G K N E IJA.N,;.-, 'l.Vachor. The following pupils in tho Primary. Department of Pinckney schools were not absent d u r i n g tin. month ending, J u n e 29, 1888. Starred names indicate neither absent nor t a r d y : •Bennie Allen, •Anua Brogan, •Charlie Bailey. •Francia Carr, •Roger Carr, Loranzo Farnan, • S . T . a r i n i e e , Kill Monka, ' Heiy M o n k s , *Kr-".vin M:tnn, E m m a Iteason. • K a t e Uiit'n, *\ il.-l S i l l e r , •Guy T e e p l e . " BKLLK K E N N E D Y , T e a c h e r MiipcomJrTTrT) •*» * •*»• -p"-*•"!»>• TTT-perncfTcm•? diet Tfc9 m a. b- . , . _ . . ' - - - -•••- . . . = respecting A few extracts from the tn*!iy luttrrs - T-iVM M.1 il'y , >f, t h ' "y-j-'.ti to contract dtseate laKK tliemi'dlclne nccordtni; to dlro-riom and o ^rJe T ^ 1 *'1' -a>' l n "*»l** and T r u e ' re.pectlr on-taatlvrer-c vltij-V ' ' ^ L ' " a M S Ur. A.-.r. Mlddlnbn^:,-. Dyravtiir, Ga.: "I us.- ihem ^ m y , P r a c t i c e and family in pr.-f.-, one- to all other Mr--. Cnroanc Montflth. J).-,>p Cri-rk, Ind.: "I be- .••\<- my llt«i>Ml.emsavnd hy your in'dlcloe. ' H » T « ' D^l'Cr" 8«-nVrlnf- w.th Oyi^crMA r\nd LtYcr Com- H. A. Carr, p. M., Ksrnmtda A 1A.: -nnt mits he othrrH'falic'd' n 0 0 ' I V : " ! ' ' M ° ' : ' " r ° a l l l n i W t " ! n l U Ali,-.- K. (lauver. Nfv, Storm. W, Vu.: "I nosltlrelT "<>• Ui»t liiidway'o an-thc- tu-^t I'm* I «-vrr had for Dvapci^nU," v . l * r ^ t n , J R k ' t t , , r sf-a No. .¾ Warren St., ~Swewr> V ''u0r icD, fRo.r K"KAnDlsWe AanVd *T rCuOe •* J? h. I NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0FMUSIC Boston, Mass. T I I K L 4 B G I . S T aM U«-»t F q n l p p ^ d in th.- " W o r l d —ICO Iurtnirti>r«. u:'tjiud«iit« U«i yc»r. Thoroum I intrusion ia IV.il and InatrytmtHal Uuric, Piatia and Ofjan Tuning, f\nr Aru. OraU/ry, J.Hrraturt, Frnch, O'erynin and Jtaiian iuufviyej. K ;vlu* Bra»c>Hi, Ofmnat- <!-•», at. liiition. | 5 t n j . J : ho»'rd o' d r<.»jt» *lth .Sl»mm H'lt and Klt-cirii; l.i^ht. $\t\> to V M> ptr »>••*. F » l l T i t r u i lx--itn Stj>L 13, INSW. Kur Clu-tnte*), Calendar, givnn fua inforniatior. adilrem Jr.. TOCKJti;, Dubvtur, FiimalLn s,iUAJe( lJo^J•lo^, M i b i \ i r t : v o l l u i . i a o i H * , ///,^/-/.-,-, II \ N K V ( H T H K 111.I E H , .'>,„t:,••',>• 11K Ki 1.1.( U U S S A O S O I i i r - 1.,,-,-,- /V.\., 'I'h.-e ci' e--riit",t rllN :(r.- :i ••! ( ( a . i ,-ri,. 1|V\- ' :it'i:jr:ir r ' e .n.s n."h>' sys i! ii mil i-urifyim* th" C'l'i! I l e y ,-,,,.0 on,so till k' r i | •! rip ' <T nil! i e m u reel n - Mh en t'.ii-,- « h i |',;i ve :\\ ,- i | J U knii.T s,) Well. •-: e ir-eented an I v UlTfin e l In «1 ve Mlll-Ofte- ' --11. I'r.-i'iO t> 1 'e tne Vlnimt-r* !*• o u t l e t t t r y < «i.. < h l c ; ; ^ , , , III. ,1 liy :U1 i l n i , - ; : - ! !'r n 5' -,' i t s , | er b<i.t. J pr,-*4-ri;-io ^n,l fully enleirie l;tj< <; as tlu; only spec if. . for the certain cure <-f this disrase. (.. 11. I . M J K A i r A V , >r. D., Amstt-rdatn. ^r. Y. V o h a v e «nl,I Bis? ii for m a n y y v a r v nnd it h a j kdron the hest of satisfaction. D. K. D Y C H K A TO.. Chicago, i n . 8 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Drug-fiata. s The village Marslml will be at the town hall in the vi'.im-e of Pinckner. ! .,$(1 Saturday. J u l y 7th. from 9 o'clock I a. m. to * o'clock p. m. to receive taxes. : All owners of stalls in the church' sheds are requested to produce their; claim*! to the trustees oi the M. E. f Mrs. Hattie Campbell returned to her church, as the stalls are goirn? to be rehome at this place from Detroit- last Monday, paired, and each owner is requested to \\\ his stall Tht)-ictroit Tribune in one of its many noble acts is doing great work tor the many sufferers by the late fires in the northern part o? this State. Many are destitute and w i t h o u t « „ homes. One ot the writers from t h a t " " place says: " H a d it not been for the promptness of the Tribune there would have been greater suffering. O u r ' B people will never ibrg3t what has been ™ done and is still doing.'' r. Mr. V. C. Bennett and Miss Gene Ban^s were married at the Cong'l Parsonage by Rev. 0 . B. T h u r s t o n l a s t ^ ,c*k Sabbath evening. Miss Bangs h a s r d been teacher in our schools d u r i n g the past two years, and has given excellent satisfaction. Their manv friends wilhj? loin with us in wishing them success in their undertakings. They startedon for Ann Arbor Monday where they will vij.it Mrs. Bennett's parents and»j other relatives. FREE HOMES jj-?jra&fc?»# MJNfeXU* . DRESS STAYS. superior to all other- >"nr sale *»jrvwh«r* hy tha yard.' Try j e m ' Storr of r*atherhono> frei». Addresi T I l T U K R B O J i H , " 3 0 » k » , M l c h l g a a i . nitnln,-, removing stumps and ers from land. Cheap and rice low. St;nd_ far circulars DYNAMITE - ¾ • # q u l c k method. Pr W m < n v s P f r c , ; A J \ y , WKPHDOrAND nYNAMITK Ksas^SoVi'.asir.'/t tTu;.d«—d- F A R M S TAND t KARM,HG LAN°s r•e alI „H, «i •n W- e nT.o' ArenVt a^nAd Sfolr iMAUH^ oVn /loWngW tiAraa" h a s t ^.•\glnaw, Mich. » - i * H M , Kit'd V, rcarn, Pyptnc and rl^a*. ing in all i u bran,-he*. Send goixla by mulorrTiMvs.s. W rit* f, r ,,riee ll.stAndeoUlogiUf. t'OOKjt Mci.ilN, II Dtarbarn, S t r ^ c . Chicago, IJU. " r ! J , T " l ' n " ! . i ' o t , h f ; w r i S u r P Investment ercajuta.ist-.. .ong t.tuo. e;«.vv payments. Addr,-sfl tor Pnm;.hlet», I,o«- lUro. Kxoursion Dates. t .'e \ V . 11. H I I . L E R , 3 1 F o x S t . . A u r u i - a , 111. KIDDER8 PJlSTlUiS.K'^S-^ia , S ' l O W I H * 4k COw idariwiaw^ Mm, 20yrs. Praetic*ln Pensions PENSIONS * Soldier Claim*. Succeaa --r* m.infT wk->rkln-f for u» th.ta ?i5!?',T«',|iiTriillS''UI M 'h * * ' ' r M K i , h *r "«• (,»*tl , outfit Treated and enrpd without tlm knife " F. L. 1-OSCD. X D., Aurora, Kan. Co , H) B y r e t u r n m a n . F a l l D e s c r i p t i o n FREE MCMMIT'I New T«JUr N;atcaa g f l l t S5 OT t r s C . u u « . MfX.BTft CO' CinoiaMtLCL T O f » A D A T . Sampltt \cort\ 8 1 . S O FREE. Lines not f<nrf«* the /torse's feet. Writ* Brnosur Softly Eein Holdtr Co+fJoUi/, JftcA. "G"OkLMD »Ji?tX, !XlJ?,brutth I*s5 as,oPlde r au-t P^ ectetinftssK ay obSoaxl Tbeyl sdieraolretra*" PISOS CURE TOR-CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D . - 6 - - 2 8 . When writing to AilvertUpra pleate ».*y you s a w t h e ailvortUoaient In this Paper. ^ -JPIIMCKNEY DISPATCH.* iiij^ *ucli a debate last week Ui'iuvsen- . tati\ e Tmvnsend, of 111., declared tlmt A. D. CENNETT, E[jrr^SlT7^JPRIET0R ! tliu Dom-.i-ratic party in (\>nknos.s and " ilhe IIXOCIIIIYO i>ei>;irtiiieiits have tor- VinriiiL^MiriLi-.M.TiHiixi:..- ''M v : •l v '^ 1 foiled and restored ti> tliH public do- "*""" " main NUMJ0,(J0<> acres of land since lliey Washington Lt-tlcr. came into power. He said the Krmn Our O H I O - poinleia. W A.' II! M, ''i : \ , •) t i.\ '>rd, lSSl"k Both branches of I '> marc- s h;vv rather ibin duriii'' tic- iu-1 >een inviiiL' ! n ! he a re-cia c a i r . ]i'''M iir. i i n , . 1 In a - - u a a- iJ it tail • a n d must stupendous lie ho had heard this .year emanated irotu the Chicago Republican (youvention last Thursday, in ' a plank in 11¾ platform declaring that i i a t i ' i u i i i i i . l ' i ' r , . . . * I the ''run crane party has never restoro i K e i n i l n H a n f i l i a l ' .rs a n d . >' < - M ! i' -« 11 - I , ,, , , , t l . ,. , . cd an acre ot laud to the public dotal ivcs w lio have bi'i'ii a'. ( 7 ,.-;ov, a ml . Hi;, i tl. it has been cut i n 1 v lno h-' t a' 11 -a i w h u h a . e remained a! their po-N ,7,1,7 ' r , l , ! ' ^ ' ^ will attend the comicm I'inent exercise of the university handkercliiek-, P,a -><•;. --ir-r •-1 :•:,i...n. . "4 V i ^ ^ this week. He b»s been have occupied m.i.-l, o> the lime , ! cue j i n ' l U ' a . K l V 1 > l t Myntpelicr, the home lawuribei'' | ot Madison, on his return from Cuar- ' Yet u l i c ^ o i u ' c a u ^ t u t b i e l , it over | l»tl<'<ville, and the present owner of there has been a uood ,h-;d (,f useful | t l u M : M i l t e l u l s m a i l t 3 elaborate preparalegislaliou at tin- < apit.a d u r i u - tIn^e j ! , , m s t o r l'is ^ - o p t i o n . Mrs. Cleveland convention d a y s fur, a- a rule, ( W I W l l [ ! 1 , , t ^ - m p a n y him, as was a t #ress works to much U t t e r advantage UyA " ' l ' " 1 / ^ . without .i tpioritni than with "lie. \ff,>,-l ,,;,,, , , , , 1 , , 7 ., ; ,, r .,• 7 " Wonderful Cures. Alien oenij^ unoei m.-ru^inii lm a , ,, ¢, /•• -i i n r. A. Smler ketaii Dnicrj»ist of week, tlie Stuiorv ( n i l bill wa- pas ,> ,/ ,, l v .^° . 1 • ' li!icj<nev M. savs: We have been sod on 1-nday, and m e pub.! ( would ] M-llinp? n r . Kind's New Discovery, be .surprised to know bow nun h there j l\h/c!rie Bitters and Bueklen's Arnica was to say and laov well it wa - ,^ahl, [ ^ ' v e .for four years. Have never I handled remedies that sell as well, ot ju/ive such universal satisfaction. kas7> There have been s ime wonderful cures sage ol the bill to cover khe expenses | em-ted by tliese medicines iu this city, of the Tnited Slate.-; exhibit at ( 7 k u h - j Several cases ot pronounced Consump" bus, Ohio, whwv the northwest torn- tion have been entirely cured by use < & \ Cirand Trunk Railway Time Table Mil 11 Hi A S v ' u LI s 1-: 1)1 VIS ) N . i , i ) ! M l K A S T . / S T A T I O N S , i ( i O U V G W U S T I1 V . ' \ ',]. I'. M. I I ::,.1 v a i ' % u p on almost every paragraph. Senator Sherman secured th tory and adjacent Spite- will laud a Centennial exhibition. T i c statesman thinksthat th--o. "skikithins. are anions the mo.-, heneladai ayencies of modern i-ivili/ata w. / At the Ohio \h.Uov 17^:,-nuk:! 1-7:- it a few bottles of Dr. King's New Di-coven, takeu in connection with m ' ° Klectrie Bitters We guarantee them always. Sold by b\ A. Sigler. Personal. Mr. X. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala., write-;: 1 take «reat pleasure in rec.mimandin:,' Dr. Kind's New Dis- TV '.'r.-'M , l:ii,-| , - *. \ \ i; 11:,-,(1, H: l.'i n:ln. > /,e i i a i . i r,: i m H i 1 1 » , LENOX A i niailtt K n l l i r O K u i ' h i ' s t i T i*. >. I A . M. | r. •" ti.'i ") >.*:X> ; 7 :1.> 1U:IX, I :;iu I :¾ I 7.L>J ,11 ;.'W j 1(1, I , , , : U l , I ' IS' ii: K , \ \ ' i \ n i i i S: l,'> , 1 , ^ p i , ti; l,",l S, I . v i m lUlD n. I ' ( a. :>-.:,•: U H I H I M H - - '•'••^ '-•:i P I N C K N E Y >''i> . . : 1 . - , l i i - r ' _ : « ' l - \ l i O l l a ,"i :ii-.' ' l . p i - i v i i r i i b . a i H '.'-.I l : i : ; 1 1 , ' i n - i i ' U i i l i i U D l:l"' J A C K S O N U:ir. i '£ ;~5 1:1¾ «:!"> y:-ir» i:uo 3:;!u •1:-!.") 5::i:> h : i u 7;u ^ position to lie opened al i u a u i n a t i , •July 4th.. the I'Ydcra/ (bavrniueu' 7-overy for ('on>iunption. haviny used will be represented bv.-an evi.--- dv,. ,,v. ! - *'"r :i severe attack of Bronchitis and hibit, not witlotanuii);; i ho bill makiii'i- the iieYe--ir\ M A N U F A C T U B K D a Y N O R T H - W E S T E R N S L E I G H C O . , in ester -jve ex , , !' itarrah. It ^ave me instant rebel , 1 , k ''' j and entirely eured me and I haye not !T:'"1'I!"1:1-! bei'ii atllnicd since. I aUo beg to tions did nut beca/lne a law until M a y i - i , :e that I had tried other remedies 28. As soon as / h e appr.r1 L ; e , ; , w-Y wi«h no ^e,ai result. Have aUo used made the , , : 7 1 7 iu , - 1 , ^ - . l-::a:. | ^ ^ } ^ ^ ' " ^ J[n^ l h \ K i l ^ ' s ^ ^ v ^, . , /, . , , ' Bile I ills, oet'i ot which I can recomtheir won<, arid a I read;, M-y-rai i'iir- ' loads ot materials have la': \Ya7t;n.:'- "^rice, $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . Milwaiikeo MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. ton for the exposition. Tin feet of space allotted tu ' 7 ' , r u i t States will be filled wi'li eshihit- 7> t h e ViVrious B x e e u t i s - e 1 ' e r a rt uo'iit N r \ •• i i v-> ., u "urne e \ tin Tlie / Smithtojiiau, t h Museum and the hi7; ('•cniui :.,,i. \ gather, will ^ive in a -ert •- i•';•}, lesson, an epitonia of 11,.• •/,• a7 ei' i /Government in the a d a / u i - r ; ,:7e;i national atl'air-, aiui ':: it • •• •' ur ,'i • ! pai-tinent •;. When S uiator S1;.>r;,; ,u -i i c ' •> ir-\ Capitol on Sa' urda/ :,• ' •.,' a • / - point nient at. t!i > t i:/i 7, \ • • a 7 .-. had taken wer" bat 1 /,:- // , - : He had evident !y a 7. ,; . ' ., hope, and wa.s \,-r;, : thoughtful, ^ea.it-r . ' / / parently as ulieoiic-uai i a not been in t !,-• r.o-, , The Pre-i/ea- P a !;,,• 1 ed with any very 1--1 from ComaTe-s / a . m : although ab. at 1 w, 4)ills have been -rat ; , :/0.1 7.nra ],; Mondav. lie ha v ' •• • i ; a.v< - these. Hi-, vet.) ni"-- •:_• ,a' .1,.- '• ffrant an inn-,•;'-.' of p -a,-/ . • , . . a Elijah Martin-. iavat e.l -.,01,.. ,a- / ,'.. smilinpr in- th • Ib'-a-a bu; a ',/ • -- Thfs PlVMdeat. -!: ,,ve \ ta 0 / P ,; 7 tin was dead ana ii iri 1 be/,,,-,; :;; • for his relief w.i- iu7- 7 ,.-7 bo 7 egress. In this inal t, r of 1.7 : " • : ' . ' , - . would not like to say ih it ;:. > 7 / - dent has made, no mi -ta'.--. :;, vetoes, but neither w/eild 1 7 0 • , • . ed to learn thai 7- ha- >/:n 7, , .; traudlent bill- for eve."/ 7 : - a that he has vetoed. Me ba-. a-,v;--,v ot mere than w<M'e -i-aa-d bo . , el llepubtienn piaa'e e-.-oi.-; a ad ,: e l has not had time b,r t tie. a . b ' , . Ration in all n-- -. it 7 ; 11 • a : likely that a --nod many ('•• 0; : :. o, been a]i]->rove,|. Cotnnitssioiii-f B':M ;. ],/, n ,, ,,• , just inc; Ibe a rrea r- , >> \ . i'.'i P. •• , j, W i d o W S <d' d r c e . i . - ' d .-, ' P i ., communicat ion wit b ' 1.- ,0:7, the aid of a^ent- ,,,• ap,,, a ,, received all over l lie 0,0111: n commendable .-iiapii 7 M I ,,a .,: in-the intercut ot 1 c,.ii,,ta\ ,,, s(vt! lenic hi. i 1 7- 1 e 1 P -, ,,,,. this much in, ,1 1,:,1:11,. l,e rendered his , ouul /, a ta r v7'f» that h" could : • - p, . by ruuniii-; for ' 1: • \ ; e 1';-, The land pn,-: ,,,- S.llhjcr i ta (\ . a . / . - re, 10 1. e i: i "• , " ' itu.s and elicit .d.uui:> I l i e U i l . Dr. K i n - s New Di.s e v e r y for Con- P».i!()D sumption, eonelis and colds, is sold on ] ] | a positive guarantee. Trial bottles i i tree ;,i 17 A. Siller's Dru^ Store. j I M. T.—1 Xew Principal. | 7 A art^at phvsieian has discovered j 7 t!; 0. 1 ae : iaie w ay to act on the liver, J stoa.aeh. I o-\ elv. ,ta. i> through their ' , iiu-v,'-. M be-' IM7, th-1 siualb'.st and lOllde-t. 7"' a aip- l' e- flee at F, A. Siller's. I / e i > ii I,- Iv0_,-p Tonics restores the uppriife . 111,i '|ai rifies t he blood, i 0* ii t i r - b l o o d i s ( d e i u i s c 1 o f i n ) . p o , - 0 , r . 7 , - - !., at t e a . p t t h e c u r e o! 0 - e , -,.. j,' j |. a 1 a tat /- m, M liieh ; - ' - . ' ' • - / • :.' a n a - i d in t he b l o n d , has Ue . - 1 . , - . : ! o a . i r - r . nis eai-o-, bv t h " u -- ' : .\ . w - / . i : ' - ; ! | u r; 1 ai. e s t e / n a l ' : .1 "• '.' o r .; o: in » a va 1:. All t.:-;a:is r i m i,v " , , ' i i l r a l H t m i u a r d " t i n i i o All I r i i i n s r u n i l : a l y , S u m l n > ri r i r r i ' t e i l . \V. ,1. siuitu, ,iosi-;i'ii IIU'KSIIN, S'Hn.|-iti!i!iiii,'iU. Ui'iu-riU .MMIULIHT. Toledo, Vim \ r h o r A; Norjlieru Michigan Hailroad Time Table. Tniiiir, niH mi C'oiai.,1 Sauui.ii'il 'I'iiu*', for ;ill points i]i Xorthern Michigan take \ he Toledo, Ann Arbor iv. N o r t h - tan M i0111;./; 111 Kailroad. Trains for the nort h leave ( hedeiman ) or Monroe ,I unction at ti-.HL] a. m., 4 :< >") p. in. and 7 .ol p. m. Souih bound trains leave Monroe Junction at Sill.) a, 111., }-7dl p. m. and 7:ol p. 111. Connections made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, llrand Tronic at i i a m b u r y . Detroit, Lansing iV Noit hern at Howell, Chicil^ ii it (.h'aiul IViink ;it Idirand. l>etroit, (.irand Haven \ Milwaukee ami Michigan Central at t)wo>sn -function. Flint iV Cere. Marquette at Mr. Pleasant, Chire and barwolh and Giiiml Bapids A- Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diveralino. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, lien . l':i.--. Aiarn; C1' V Fift'i rr,:los in t- Mo, pa/.! rpi J u a rs lea :. r ; YaoKeu L^w-J Y A N K E E C A R T , N o . V. S O N Q . C o t , T 7 - 7 , t'^o n'-| ^.vit ^ o t r h o s inc., /ii v7. :\V\ ,>.v;V\ • , ' . - - ' ,(<•- V if", v A) hfrM .,7-':-,v,,r „;,•;:,..:..&-' • - ' . , ¾ •1 v,- r at 0 >t r, 1 I, -i 0 re,'V - --) : 7. '> a •• ; -0,,-0-.,_ os sir -, ou car; bo, A !u.]7ar V :it,x..'.; n.^'icn, •:s : , . ( i , , T». /V" • T o e M i FOP <Fr < F py BAHNIJSl & 'MAY. S H ; 7 > j'-ir.viiii N^viji'* .'iticJtinw '• a .-...- ..a 7" ' ' •-' --,--1 ' '"i" '••' >-:buu: , v.i- • :' ' ' - r -.,-. . o: i--.- -• < 0 .1 :» b^ULllo UnadilLu Mich. an . , - 7 'i 1V« / - . ' U '" l . 1 r>i • n m M M ui»Ar«r«>-nm<m^m 1 - r . w w i TU• J • v.nm-njmmrj TH MTR.^ 1 MACKINAC Summer Tours. P A L A C E ^ T E A M E R S . L O W R A T E S F n u r T n ; , s p ^ r v.eok. B e t w e e n DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND BU I c r v n c . n ' - i O ' o v r i t i , A l p e n a , U n r r l B v i l l a , U-, 00 1. S,-,d ii..aoh, P e r t H u r o n . St. C u i r , 0.,..1..:1,1 I l o u a o , M a r i n e C i t y . I X v r y \V,:.-k D a y B e t w e e n DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special SaruUy Trips d u r i n g J u l y and August, O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A M P H L E T S Katoa a n d E r a u r n o n T i c k e t s w i l l bo f u r n i s h e d by y o u r T i c k o t A g e n t , o r a d d r e s a E. B. WHITCOMB, GEN'L PASS. AOENT. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. DETROIT, M I C H . TO ADVERTISERS! I OH R. cheefc f nr $'30 we will prlnta ten-line advei^ tlstniint in Omi Million Issues of lendlnK Amerl- •-.;• 11;..;. 11 L i , ^ 0 i sin Llhi r u n V; • 1 1 ; - - a - •,.,• 11 a d d ; : : .;i 7 o o . , , ( i . a : n - : ' o i ' T a i l i W yicxU illy, ."* f da,.'I..1 ( 1 > - i . , 0 , . 1 , :, ; . ,. , , , , I » Ml i u - P )(' I .;( " -Iax"ii (,'racl.;ei.> ; :, ; !•-. ( 1 o o d I \ i o C n f l l v p e r p.), H u n e v l h e "'u 1 ' ( I S a n d ( ; ! ! ( ) ( d'i U 7 K S n o K e e p l a i i o o Id \ 7 t r c - , 1'iniiiiadderv S i l k - . • o,\p ( 7,0 7 , lhi-iks. A loune- ' to. • I , 4 l \ t ' i I ; , 0' ' , . «J V. fa u « 1.0 r \ • ; ) . ; A :.::r> •*•< ••• a ,-'.; -, . 0 ,:i !o lior-r-, for C'l'' • ' *• ;,.i \ M l , K h c i l - 1 1-. 1 1- : n , • - ' • O i l ! , iv.:i v i r u l .1 r .i • ' . : ; ! . , . ! , 0 , :•,•', ,•!•,' 1,.11,,,,- > i L' 1,-,.1 a u,-i' \, in'u V;-:. .• ',:< 1 ,r:a v,>v i,„uir. ;-' CO , ..:- , . 1 . , ai;-,.;,r ; I, „t i. i.. w . \ix M - ' . I : , a ,'!• !''•• 1 : !••, ,;-, AN r u r o \ n . 'O 1 .,- • 'i pa 1 li'il I'O J.\s. K. I);u Irt O 0 0,0:-,,11, Mich. ; l Y t i T Van .-,1'ii.iacli ,v S o n s , L'hlciif.'rt, I U . ; M e y e r nn.j'u <& ta>.,St. Louift, Mtt OV •Yr> 7 /' 7 !.:/,;>/ ilidnu . , - 1 > 1 , : : 1 , 0 r> i \ ' i I a 1 a r l v o n -1 e l l i ' r 0 d o - o i o •J. CO •l\c I ' liv a 1 Halk Hukin- 1», t,;mNi!vv>ii;1piTsan(icomrlPt(*the"*i>rk within tea ti.-. Thi.iisatt: .rate of only one-ftfthof a cent a---- " 3."ni ' :-,-ulatlon 1 T),o »ilvertlsement i W ' d i ' l ' p r l ' , 0 . v.ill:,;, ur In 1 r u sin^'lo lssuoof anyjsaper. »nd <• TiM,(U';;itly ,.iil 1J(< placed before OnoMllll 1 : . i't r I 'oh,-nt mora 1 a a on (IliT.-r,-nt m-wsTiHpor purchanrrs; or Fiva MILUOM la., MI P. ii.-i, if it is tiuo, us la Bometlmos stated, that every i,,'W.-»yat)orls locked at by flr« persdni on anavcrnk't'. T-MI lini-a will acoommodate about7S Nvi-rils. adilnnAwitli copy of Adv. and check.or fcnil mi cents f, ,r Bunk of ilfi paKPS. oii.u. v. KoW£LL«tco., IUS«H;CBST.,NIW Y O K . Wn hnvn lust Issurd a nnw odltlon of onr Pc,k called '• Newspaper Advertising." Ithas2S6 1 .TJt-.i, niul amoiiKiiH ciuitf-inn may be named the 1,.II..win/T,i-ts and C'ltaloijuer of NoWRpaporf:— lMli.V NKWOSPAPKia-i fN NEW YORK CITY. v l.li tlidr Aavcrtlsitiff Hatoa. D VI! A' Nl-AVfaiWPKliaiM CITTES HAVINO more ttiaa ]0"«o nnpiiiatlnn. omitting all but the be«t. 1JA1LV NTAVSPAPKHSIN CITIES HAVING mora than-..0,:-^ 1 jH)jiiilatii,n, omitting all hut the best. A SMALL LIST OK NEWSPAPERS IN Which to advertise every Bcctlon of the c o u n t r y : being a ch.ai ei-eleet Ion mado u p with great car*, guided \iy 1 niK-1 xr erieiicc. OMl Ni^Vsl'AiaiRIN A RTATE. Theb#«t one r , , r . . i a,iv,-rti-er to ti-e If ho will U M h u t o n o . I AliOAINS IN AOVKRTIatNO IN DAILY Newsrioer- i in ,,|ji:,y principal cities and towns^a List >^ iii a, d i u r s peculiar inducements to some adv«f. ' l . \ i a , K S T CIKCULATION8. A oompMoll«t of nli An,rri, an papers issuing regularly m u r o t h a n II- C. 11],.- r I.TSTOF LOCAL XEWSPAFZR8,00* »ii:a: ^0 r-ry t,,,\ ;i (,f over • \'f • \ -.p-.a aioa mid every i i . i O O T ' - " t o .1-:1: V h-'-'it. !- 7,1 1" I 1ST(,P1.< n'ATi J o . o ' M ' A l ' K K S , I't w i o e l l Ii ' k-i-'r*l--e:,,e.i!-*aroiiiULrt- Ctl a t . l i l l l r p r k e . •r . • vn.i,\'.R NKWS-- I'A 1 a I'-, In wt.i'h lelvert ) ,e-,, 0 i-., a r f . | t i _ , ,.,..,) fl lf $17.1' .-1 One n n d n o ' . e . i r a i tin' W i o t e l n t —<,ii». h'-at i,f a l l t h e A m e r ! » ' A n W r e k l l r n ^^—^ }kx>k. suut to auyaddrcaa for T H I R T Y CSMT& Baking l'(0\ iter in cans (inoil Chowiiia' TiiHacci > fiood Smekiioa' Mixed Candv "•* • l-anioIrv Snap 1 > la: ,• !' Vinegar per aal. • a'o v o . 10 ^ 0 . '.''. o . r 0 , ! " 1 a a i >d en.ii'.M' •-!' .-'oa-7 m a i l . : a e l a d i n : i 1,,,, k , tin- ! i"..:-..- a k . n o . " W i a i i --:101101-- a : 0 w rilei'.-'.'" 1 - : ; a ! l \ ' s o c a . 11 a, r> : -- \ | ,1 r a n c , ea en lV, an .•- 1 P ;,, >.a 1 110.:' 0 p o o a d d it v , 1 X p e r t 1 a a'ein r a l 1 p a d 1 ilea ! 1- 0:-. • ^ V l i a ^ l . i j - . a , . ; ! - -;:v , P | l , o 1 , . . , , , , , , kv mail': ' '1 0. v -p, ak" nj' 1 Inan u p ]> 1 " :- •''"•*•'< 1 7 - n i a - l a . ' k i n i i . a- t r i k . w - , ; ' ' " l i : ' ' '•'' "V< " ' l l o - t r i l o l [ n i l 1 ) \ - tii - e l l - hV "i' liy t!u- a i d o k p a i d s i r , ] i k a n d - 1 - :i woi'k I'nr d ,-to 'a,, j. fa pi M'S a \ O r K , ( i l ' l , , . , ••]. a.,a arc- ( . 'n 'A ,, I We a!>o keep 1' worm and I nseot i ()ur line nf I )ia; Prescriptions 'iia- a n d Li'ive ns a e a i 1 u i . p : o-r v m , \ 7 - i !l e >l' tlie p. ,' llle> at pi 1 iv .' ua ra n t .-o o i p -, j i , p , . t i , , r e I,if t 0 ai 1 c a n in »1 h e d 1-0 ill n ! ei 1. r ; "• ' ; . a n d p r i c e - rea -,-iialde d at iv.-;, \V hen in tow n ia • 1 l a : v n|' i i , o , imti 1 inei my want.-^- exact Iv an dent- w i-k,!i|,:- to take op .-imrt hand :ii pioioi- eanih-t >\o h,.;i. r [ kan In taki ei:,aa-nt ! :ii • e o n r , " ! i. ( \ t k e k , I, T l , a r •a-ki, 7a. 6" *%» ' .t - * ^ A - * » - • « ,- : - : • - , • ; , • n ) 1 i . -, •: e , ; r - - • 1 . , < a n d a 0 , r ! 1: n , no 011 lip ' ! •> 1 d a - :- i.-! r:i[-k w 1 i t e r k\- t k tlrni 1 < M-dk-V o f Nk w ^ s l a a a, d 1 > 1 ir 1 GAMBER n: CHAPPEL ••''• I l: ' -, \'v 11, 7 ;0v! 1 • "'end p r , p,. ,. , •• pa i't 0 :oa a--, a ok a 1, .' e 1 - p \ , I t 1 1 • 1 O 0 1 •' - Momidv. .\,kk- .. ><'! >'i-1'- Ilia i\4 M - ( 7 -a- ov now i, tooy am 01 nand lype- ( r a m i a l l iV . at a salarv ek 1 v,i i k .'' V' \ ', X . I k ko:.niaU and i'nll ' I :l 1 ! ' e -a III p i e i'k.a r a p l o o i - t a p k y , .Now-Yoru City, iN. V. o l i o - A T %2 lEBi&aMii Common Sense For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Sigelrs Drug Store, where I may be found to await il!"^-!!;..' AV.:V*r'fni>!lL1aTr k»"i upon you promptly. All in need of 9 Cl'UTAIX POLKS OAlU^T^iYlIIPS, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS, T Anything in the Furniture line not in stock ! will get on short notice. G. A.SMLKR. HNCKN.KY. I y i trf - • - i In tin; treiifment of slight a i l m e n t s wuul.l save ;i vast, uinuiiiit of wi< kncs.i :m.l misery. O n e of A y e r ' s P i l l s , t a k e n after .linner, will assist Ui^t.-stioii; t a k e n at r.i','lit, will relieve C o n s t i p a t i o n ; t a k e n at. a n y tiiar, will ^ u r n r t irr«yulailli.- s of I ho S t o m a c h a m i Bowel.s, k w v ho u.sn tlii-iii, are a miliL c a t h a r t i c , p l e a s a n t to t a k e , a n d a l w a y s p r o m p t ami *at is factory in t h e i r r e s u l t s . '• I ran r e c o m m e n d O y e r ' s 1'ills a b o v e all ni hers, h a v i n g l o n ^ p r o v e d t h e i r \ aim; as a Cathartic for mvsclf a m i f a m i l y . " — J . T . IleB.s, LeilhsO ill.', I'M. " A y e r ' s 1'ills h a v e b e e n in uso in m y family u p w a r d s of t w e n t y y e a r s , anil liitvc cuiiipli'ti-ly verified all t h a t in claimed fur 1 h e n . " — - T h o m a s F . AdaniH, San i h c ^ u , T e x a s . " 1 Jiave used A y e r ' s Pills in m y family for sc\ rii . r ee_rlit years. W h e n e v e r 1 h a v e an a t i a c k ut h e a d a c h e , t o w h i c h I am very .side.-el, I t a k e a dose of A y e r ' s j'ills a m l ' a m a l w a y s pr. .nipt ly relieved. I find them e q u a l l y beneficial ill cohld ; and, in my t a m i l y , t h e y are used for liikuits cumpLt.Lu.s a n d o t h e r distnrl)- auees wit li >ueli ;uuil ct'l'ect t h a t we r a r e - ly, if ever, h a v e W call a p h y s i c i a n . " — j'l. \'i nilieine, liutid Vonlliuiml', Saratoga Springs, N. V. * Ayer's Pills, I ' U l i l ' A l i K I ) BY i Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. ! S"M ! v ad iK'alers in Medicine. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- WE NA:^!E THE WINNING TICKET. r ~\ XT n "A CT 7 n n / V JL 1 . ICES OUH PLATFORM. ' Nu'i.-T, tin- NKWT.ST. :; "i ( lei ,';.- ;;( t i e ;L fi 1 O 'J,l Vl i 'tl 1-' ji:l t !'• ,;i - :! . '! i i l i l l . e s i : I LOWEST'POSSIBLE Pi n™ 'f-j & Ate is your time to get a good J OH, CLOCK or anything in the \ deis:dry tine very cheap. • Ptease \ call and act prices, W e \VASv :!:!!.,•;;!•'•<! 1.. ' 1 1 1 1 " ; I i I' I 11! e; 1 I l l a l i o n i in •v\'. I f . •V ; - M l e , . We ]]•', \ C 1 j (•• • 11 )11 ! . U - i - j*S •i •• :t~ u,- ;; re in it, J Ivel",- l\i u \. Ihml.-.mr.. ;• i s r i ' l - ' L i l ' . s , I'lTON and (', :, ! at • i> \\.\<i: H A L L i*is>. A M M I W I - •• IM1 >}).iri m_: ( minis, as not worth t a k i n g and now a n d then be# the editor for a favor in the editorials. We like to see this; it looks economical, tbritty, progressive and clieekv.- -Ex. Hay caps may pay for themselves by once tuirig on hay left out through a long storm. A cap A\ feet square will protect a large heap of hay. Rains wet only at the top of the cocks, the sides shedding water like a thatched or shingled root, (laps help hold hay in place and prevent it from being blown about by winds preceding showers, liut those who commence haying early have less need to use caps, as gre«n liny is less injured by rain t h a n t h a t which is ripe when cut. Green bay sheds water like a cabbage leaf, while that whifh is ripe will absorb it like a sponge. Green hay has its g u m s within it, but in lipe bay the g u m s and fats have gone into the seeds, leaving the stems and leaves like g r a i n straw. Fowierville Review: Little May, a five-year-old daughter of M r . Jos. Franks who lives just out ide of the north corporation line of this village, had a yery n a r r o w escape from drowning Monday afternoon. Mrs. Pranks was washing and had the cistern uncovered and little May was told not to Sfo near the cistern which contained over ten feet of water. While Mrs. Franks stepped out into the yard a minute^Minnie, a girl about 12 years old, heard a splash. Calling to her sister she received no reply, and immediately ran out onto the stoop and hollowed for her mother to come for May was in the cistern. Mr. Franks and son J a y were driven from the field by a shower and had j u s t reached the back gate of the dooryard when Minnie caljijd and ran into the house and lowered J a y in the cistern in time to catch May as she came up from the bottom and quickly drew them out. fj Drugs, ^Qdic;:ies, F h o Toilet Articles, ^ H Groceries, Tc^cc-ss and Cigars, $ ar>a Ati Vn,e oo?/,; ^^0^11311¾ in I p. "J ->.?;'' 1 w -•« ; f r-- Pans Green !er pu'diy iciye, 0>ec7:\ic for vour encumber \; vines, He.ie'ece fenr e;-rrcnt :e>ene. Keep year tease bl « fine/}'<)•;•! i'irs e> nsiny DnPnei;nn pcrcsf.r; e!s>o toft; ^ 1)1) < CO II , - " , ' ' ••'<••[• , 1 ••• ! 1 I I e - ; 1 . ', I e n 1 S1 •;; I 1 1 ' I' i • ' : : i ; n W e i\-e (ill1 M( )S'T ]) .UMil- ?!q '',;[',)'< ;q'.'.-ri'i;.l l o l l - l£ ; i , , e i. ] , i . . l i . i i i d - . i "i ' I ' i l ' l l ' >l e - M - ' i i ' n n ;•.!>• : l u '., :'.' • :- I'el'iLlel- !. inckney, Michigan. \ nilca S.ihc. ;u 11..' woi'li] f(if • • " ' i \ . i ' i e - r - . S a i l '• - . 1 • ' ' " ! ' . l.'ilU p | > r i ! *' i'ii.-, a n d S k m •-::>. •''>• eiire-, File-, •i. !' i- e'liarantt'cd . i - !.;••! " MI. or nn Hi. v i i ' I l l s p e r lu > \ . I \ > , ' _ T i ; ' | - . [\ i ' i ! r . , [ . licnn iiibcr i lie idavc. a- 1=1 I "CORNER muu STGiiE;! iksaaK^BE^-ss :.^-:.-::,;.:.::.;.. ~;:.-r; i ;iil I. ii » - ' . ; h - ; it ; : l i . >ii. i 0 • ) i • U i u ' u L I : i ',', 1TEHTS ^.^, . -.-A.;V/-A-e..,*a*. ^ 1 '-.'I VSAt rue Dr-;r fc^«»- W " * * f t^.1- .11. I M III H M O . ' ULA^M-'* H W * * • * • » * V i » W I " * W » »' » • • • * > I ' . i l l . ( .i : ; 1 ) 1 , ' . ' > A 10 B V 'v v >' you can ;^ivt C^ .. A '.. J. -' I' •'. (. .". >. K. 4 V i U i l ' ^ n \ ' I -,. ^'r . ' " j ^ . - ^ . a , j . . r j - 1 . . ^ ^ : ¾ ^ ¾ 1 % ^ . , » : J ^ 1 . t* f*.^.* t ::...1)1-: i;A ; !•: . -. : \ v r !-:N'l :. -. :ill V;- : - 1 . - - :. -'. I: Creamery aud P a t r o n , I nm a Iriend aud patron, ot the i-reninery because it, together with the innproved methods o f inilk-setting, has made it possible to realize good returns from the cow wit hunt enslaving our wives to the tyra'ny of the churn. The feeling ot antagonism which sometimes exi-t< between ]>atron and I proprietor will Usually be removed if a spirit ot investigation i.« indulged in. i A suspicion that .'ream does r.Ot hold out i ,ui easily be M>t at rest by c h u r n i n g a L,ri\eii quantity of average cream, measured by the skimmer, and the hutv r weighed'by tried and tested scales in the hands of disinterested parties. Sneii trials must be L'on^•incing to patr. iii and prrprii'tor. A costly delusion is the feeling that ! rivalry on cream routes insures better j ["'ires. If the skimmer must travel all ; <l;tv to collect 50 irndie.'\ and is paid $'2.W tVu' his day's >vork, the cost of gathermg wiil be tour cent per in., whde it' he collects 2tM> inches the cost of gathering is one ctmt »er inch and j toraers t h a t they will arrive on a ceri -the farmer pays for all." livery pat- tain day in a^car, and for them to go ' rot> is interested in knowing that his and get them. The farmer sigos the neighbors care for the milk in such a ' manner as to produce cream of a high ouaiity. for on the condition of the *iCounty 0 VicinKy Ntwt^. A salvation a r m y is doing Fowl«r* villa now-a-days. Phillip Uyer, ot Unadilla, haa received a patent on a tarr.i gate. Thos. Birkett, of Birkett, b M p a r - chased both ot the fioui ing mills a t Dexter. Milford Milan ana J I I I S Nellie Styles, of Handy, were married at the aboye named place last week. vYm. Bacon, aged 23 years, while bathing in the mill pond n o r t h of Howell last week, was drowned. Mr. J a s . I. Bailey returned to Fowierville last week from the west. H e thinks t h a t Michigan is good enough for h i m . H. Force was arrested a t South L y o n last week on charge of a n o n . H e is thought to be the person who canted the late fire at t h a t place. A vigilance sommittee has been organized at South Lyon. No fire bug«f burglars, etc., can get in their work without being caught a t it, now.**' The A n n Arbor Argus says that the. baby of the editor of the Stockbridge Sun has evinced such prosperity t h a t it had two teeth when four days old. The Supreme Court has decided t h a t the saloonists must comply with the law requiring them to remove all screens and blinds trom their place during t h e hours when the law says they shall be closed. A health j o u r n a l publishes the start* ling information that mosquito bites are exceedingly healthy as they take bad blood from the system and leave the good. There ought t£ b e ^ e r y lit* tie bad blood here. A Chelsea correspondent to the A n n Arbor A r g u s says t h a t the Dayton Hedge company have failed to appear this spring to take care of their hedge as they a g r e e d . He pronounces the company a first-class swindle. Prof. L. M. Kellogg resicrns his posv' tion as principal of the Brighton school to accept the position of principal of the W y a n d o t t e public schools. Mr. Kellogg has t a u g h t the Brighton school for four years and has given good satisfaction. Brighton A r g u s : H. W. Pipp's pantaloons were found yesterday afternoon under the Baptist church steps by some small boys, who were h u n t i n g for their ball which had rolled u n d e r , there. They were perfectly dry, which goes to show that they had been put there since the rains, or they would have been wet and mildewed. It was j u s t one week ago last night that t h e burglary occurred. Caro Democrat: Look out for t h e . traveling wholesale giocery swindler. He is abroad in the land and has a new . snap this year. He cails upon farmers, carries a tine line of samples and sells at astonishing low prices. H e takes orders for the goods and tells his cus- K^i Lv-" '.. .;, . . < . ; . j ' t j , v ; .-:.:1 till 3 3w?i ».>Uv ~ r ' n t i i y CiiAliH HtiHShS. '1 \ -U1 I ) « : ; : . i r:<•;• e. •: i,• \ ••: . :. :., IV i ' . cream depend;, the value of the proorder, which turns out to be a note. An editor works 365^ days per year to get out 52 issues of a paper; that's work. Once in a while somebody pays U l i e it jun-^i K«I j*r- Vi »t=umi.u- M& .-ui-^xmn-^K Impurters 'uwl 'live- if Teieheroti Horses a r t Vrnieh C'oach- . i s , lM.A.Ni) lillV, ;: , :•: F.VKN, Cusyc Isl. . '.Va)ia> Co., Mioh. ,'vrel;,.,-o:is !,, ] ' . n V'.'el.e.inn Stud Mucksnf Kranee and America. I'Ve.ini... ' ^ lain.lrcil hoist's ocnst^etly ou hand tcs.'.'.-ct !> I!M. \^ e ;; r uiir Istcck, iirike (.'los.' rri.'cs, and Bell on .'V.sy ''' ••'•: \ • a!'.f:ivs vi'lc.inic. l.e;v;e i\ua:c.:u8 '• '•' '• L .'' . : . 4b FARKUM, D e t r o i t , Micru t>< ii ma— ! • ! • • — iiwii ifWiw -Bin m -ir r r n < . j « « r m . i SAMSTARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNiDERGAKMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKJNa SUPPORTERS. All sorl«. o l H i ; ' i ! k j t t i l t ; : i ; ; - ! W . ^ . a t r o u s o n a b l e i>riei*N. l a i t n l ) I l l o c i v i r . 3 t a t t e r i r K t S j r i u u <c. i ; ;t..-.- V.i^.s, a n d l u v a l i d s * ' S u p p l i o H »vf e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SANITARY SUPPLY C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTrT"~FOODS F o r n i l rlawMeN o l ' invr.IittN* U e j i s i i u e in » i i j ; i t h j , a n i l n n s o i m b l r i n p r i c e . SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. P r e v e n t s u u i l e l i t e * 1I-v;t l n l ' : i i : S i i r - . . '5 l w c l i e t t p c s t t a u d (liu bewt i u t l i e m a r k e t , SANITA^SUM FOOD C O . , BATT4.e--Cf*£-£K-i--MrOr* ms& \zr*irY-%$*?' ~--"-cr I 4 D E H A H K A lowering of one cent, or three [ bira a year's'subscription; that's capi* tal; and once in a while some "son of a g u n " of a dead beat takes the paper for a year or two and then vanishes without paying for it; that's a n a r c h y ; but later -on justice will overtake the last named creature, for there is a place where be will get his deserts? i en; p.. r puiuui counts, just so much ;ii,r;tinst the price paid for cream. A creamery proprietor can do much t:\vards harmonizing conflicting interests by calling a meeting of the patinns and tcere discuss these questions in a e's. ,:; ;,mate way, then, instead of a feeli!:;; »t'antagonism there will grow j that » hell a st-iw id mutual dependence which go far towards " m a k i n g the tarm pay." South Lyon Picket: That old rumor that the Grand T r u n k Co., are soon to commence the e.vtea.>ion of the Michigan Air Line to E l k h a r t Ind,, to connect with the t\ <fc Li. T., i» a g a i n on ihe float, but it is now said to be a assured; they have ;.mch worse dyspep- i o-rtainty. vv*e Are informed by railtics cured. You'll tind them nice and | road men who are in position to-know that with this, extension comes the cut No matter what may he the ills yon hem' from indigestion, a dose of Ayer's Cathartic i'ills will ease you without (j'tc-tion. dust trv them once and be GILT £DGE\ amplv worth the price Remarkable Nerve. The early history of America is hill of instan..-es of men having great nerve. l>ut we are rapidly becoming people on earth. from this place to Detroit making the time from Detroit to Chicago thorter by several hours. We like to hear a man refuse to take is a I'oiicvi ion of r u v i r o ' l :ui,l a thorough reme.ly lor :,II M.;'.,y,..'. ; r. ';'.'. -s \, Is indorse,! I'Y ;he ie •'•, -,: M(-,!:,-.il me! S,-:,eti- 1 itio n n i l i e " ! : :, s ::: .. ,i ; v. ',,,-': ;-, J lie 1:,:,- l ' e l l j a i l l i l l > ,' : C: i:i, l ' . 1 V. 1 1 -1't e f t i l e M c i i i - n l ) V i .,1 : !.'..•;•! I.,' Y , ; : e (.',,'.' ,'„'e. *' , \\ *> '" K . T s:;lo l . y ]>,-;, ; ; i > ; s . ( e . ^ . - v s o e , * * The most nevvou< The , ccent increase of insanity, equil-; his home paper, and all the time srxmge co'-.s ,tits, , headache, backache, n, eural-, ! on„ ,h i•s , n^„e-i ghYb,Ko^r-s« ft~o~r +thv,e ~re*anAd.i ng- o,*r ;i*t . _M i. s[. t'olcs^nc>s, nervousness, dvspep-; ^ s:a. iliitt'cring of the hea-t. etc., points >v ° h k e t o h e a r a m a n complain when ;-i an IMI'IV ,i r;iv oi the race, unless ' asked to subscribe for his home paper, ' : ^ i n.ioncv is cheeked. Nothing j that he takes mote than he can read <A:!' cure these d;seases like Dr. Miles' I a n d t h e n a n ( j b o m w h i g Y'i'\ ttic. warianted to contain neither, - , , . , * , ,., , ' " r.Thme. Sample bottles: »«>fbbor s or loaf around u n t i l he 1 .Sii'ler's Drug Store., gathers all the news from it. W e like n'.r Il'w t o see a man run down his own paper CHENEY FOR GOVERNOR. The Prohibitionists Score Each of the Old Parties, and Declare War. T h e I'lntforii»---l, roeee<Ui»ir» of C o u v e u - t l o n . A l b e r t P o d g e of F o w l e r v i l l o , c h a i r m a n uf t h e p r o h i b i t i o n s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e , c a l l e d t h e c o n v e n t i o n t o o r d e r in W h i t e ' s o p e r a h«.msi', D e t r o i t , o n thi< a f t e r n o o n of J u n o '.'(>. A f t e r a s o n g b y t h e S o u t h K . t i s i a g!et- c l u b K e v . M , C. H a w k s of D e t r o i t in y o k e d t h e d i v i n e b l e s s i n g . H o n . I). 1'. S a g o n d o r p h of C h a r l o t t e w a s r a i l e d u p o n to a e t a s t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n . M r . S a g o n d o r p h w a s c o n d u c t e d t o t h e c h a i r , a n d u v e c t t t e d t h e g a v e l b y r e c o u n t i u g t h e t r i a m a n d s t r u g g l e s of t h e p n r t i i b i - t i o n p a r t y in a t t e m p t i n g t o s e c u r e t e m p o r - a n e e l e g i s l a t i o n f r o m M i c h i g a n ' s r e p u b l i e a u l e g i s l a t u r e s . " T h e p a r t y t h a t h a s b e e n tin* g u a r d i a n of t h o i n t e r e s t s of t h i s s t a t e f o r 30 y e a r s f o u n d u s w i t h a p r o h i b i t i o n l a w , w h i c h w a s d e e l a r e d b^>it to b e u n c o n s t i t u - t i o n a l . T h e n it g a v e u * a l a w w h i c h t h e s u p r e m e e o u r t b y a t i e v o t e d e f e a t e d . T h e n it j t l a y e d w i t h u s b y a l l o w i n g p i ' o h i b i t i o n t o b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e p e o p l e , w e n t t o t h o p o l l s a n d d e f e a t e d u s . T h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y c o u l d h a v e g i v e n u s p r o h i b i t i o n b y t h e s a m e v o t e a n d at t h e s a m e t i m e t h a t it g a v e u s local o p t i o n . W h y d i d it g i v e u s l o c a l o p t i o n ; M e r e l y t o s a v e i t s e l f in i s s s , T h e p e o p l e of t h e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n a r c in f a v o r of t h e o u t l a w r y of t h e l i q u o r f r a m e . T h e r e a r e good m e n in b o t h of t h e old p a r - t i e s , b u t T o v e r y w h i s k y m a n in t h e , l a n d is e i t h e r in t h e d e m o c r a t i c o r r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . " W i n . A . T a y l o r of L a n s i n g w a s m a d e t o u q w r a r v s e c r e t a r y , w i t h C. J . L o w r . v of D e t r o i t , E . H. L a p h a m of K e n t c o u n t y , a n d C h a s , H a r n a r d of K a l a m a z o o a s a s s i s t a n t s . A v i c e - p r e s i d e n t f r o m e a c h c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t w a s c h o s e n . A l b e r t ' D o d g e t h e n d i s t r i b u t e d t h e c i r - c u l a r s on o r g a n i z a t i o n , f o r m u l a t e d b y t h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e . T h e p l a n , a s g i v e n in t h e c i r c u l a r a n d a s e x p l a i n e d b y h i m , is b r i e l l y a s f o l l o w s : E a c h c o u n t y s h o u l d h a v e a c o u n t y c o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g of o n e m e m - b e r f r o m e a c h votin.tr p r e c i n c t in t h e c o u n t y , w i t h a c h a i r m a n , s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r , w h o w i t h t w o o t h e r s w i l l c o n s t i t u t e a n e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e . A t o w n s h i p c o m m i t t e e , e l e c t e d b y a t o w n s h i p c a u c u s , s h o u l d b e f o r m e d a n d t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n c o n t i n u e d d o w n to t h e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t b y t h e a p p o i n t - m e n t of a d i s t r i c t c a n v a s s e r i n e a c h s c h o o l d i s t r i c t . T h e c a n v a s s e r s m u s t m a k e a c a n - v a s s of t h e v o t e s , d i s t r i b u t e l i t e r a t u r e a n d a t t e n d t o w n s h i p a n d c o u n t y c o n f e r e n c e s . " T h e c a n v a s s e r s s h o u l d b e i n h a r m o n y w i t h o u r p a r t y , b u t n e e d n o t , n e c e s s a r i l y , b e v o t e r s . Y o u n g m e n , w h o a r e t o b e v o t e r s , a n d w o m e n , w h o m a y y e t b e v o t e r s { g r e a t a p p l a u s e ) , s h o u l d b e e n l i s t e d a s c a n v a s s e r s . I n s e n d i n g o u t l i t e r a t u r e g r e a t d i s c r e t i o n m u s t b e u s e d . R e p u b l i c a n s w h o a r e i n c l i n e d f a v o r a b l y t o o u r c a u s e m u s t b e s e n t l i t e r a t u r e w h i c h w i l l c o n v i n c e t h e m t h a t t h e r e i s n o h o p e for t e m p e r a n c e .in t h e r e p u b l i c a n r a n k s . ' ' M r . D o d g e g a v e m i n u t e d i r e c t i o n s f o r p r e p a r i n g f o r m a s s m e e t i n g s , c o m m i t t e e w o r k a m i a d v e r t i s i n g . " W h i l e w e c a n ' t p u t t h i s p l a n in p e r f e c t o p e r a t i o n a t p r e s e n t , let u s w o r k s y s t e m a t i c a l l y in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h it a n d w e w i l l k e e p on w h e n t h i s c o m i n g e l e c t i o n i s o v e r . D o n ' t a d o p t t h i s p l a n u n l e s s y o u a r e d o t e r m i n e d t o c a r r y it o u t . " H e c o n c l u d e d b y m o v i n g t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e p l a n a n d it w a s i m m e d i a t e l y a d o p t e d u n a n i m o u s l y . A f t e r d i s p o s i n g of b u s i n e s s of m i n o r i m - p o r t a n c e , t h e c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r n e d u n t i l ' h e n e x t m o r n i n g - . Till: « K O ) N i> DAY. A f t e r t h e o p e n i n g e x e r c i s e s t h e c o m m i t - t e e on c r e d e n t i a l s m a d e a p a r t i a l r e p o r t , s h o w i n g t h a t ."it'll d e l e g a t e s w e r e e n t i t l e d t o s e a t s . T h e c o m m i t t e e on o r g a n i z a t i o n s u g - g e s t e d t h a t t h o t e m p o r a r y s e c r e t a r y b e m a d e p e r m a n e n t s e c r e t a r y , a n d t h a t A . O . C r o z i e r of K e n t c o u n t y , be m a d e p e r m a - n e n t c h a i r m a n . M e s s r s , K i c h a r d s of I o n i a , a n d L o w r i e of D e t r o i t , e s c o r t e d t h e n e w c h a i r m a n to h i s s e a t , a n d M r . C r o / . i e r m a d e h i s s p e e c h . M r . C r o z i e r s a i d t h a t p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s s h o u l d be c a r e f u l i'.i c o n v e n t i o n a n d a g - g r e s s i v e in c a m p a i g n . T h e y m u s t h e w i s e a s s e r p e n t * a m i h a r m l e s s a s a c y c l o n e , l i e g a r d i n g t h e p r e s e n t l i q u o r s y s t e m a n d d r i n k l a w s , it w a s l i k e l i c e n s i n g t h e i t c h a n d t h e n p u n i s h i n g m e n for s c r a t c h i n g . , L o c a l o p t i o n >h<mld b e d e a d , it w a s n ' t d e a d , bui s l e e p i n g , a n d t h e p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y s h o u l d do i t s best to p r e v e n t a n y r e v i v a l . T h e local o p t i o n s y s t e m w a s p e r n i e i o u s . It c o u l d n e v e r b e s u c c e s s f u l , b u t i t s f a i l u r e b r o u g h t d i s c r e d i t on t h o r e a l p r o h i b i t i o n ' p r i n c i p l e . It h a d b e e n u s e d b y t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y to k e e p b o t h l i q u o r m e n a n d p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s in t h e i r r a n k s . T h e s p e a k e r r e f e r r e d to t h e f a c t t h a t t h o p r o h i b i t i o n p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e h a d b e e n a c o n f e d e r a t e g e n e r a l , a n d s a i d t h a t h i s n o m i n a t i o n w a s a t o k e n of r e c o n c i l i a t i o n b e t w e e n n o r t h a n d s o u t h . N o r t h e r n r e p u b l i - c a n s a n d s o u t h e r n d e m o c r a t s c o u l d n e v e r m i n g l e , b u t a n e w p a r t y , a u n i t e d n o r t h e r n a n d s o u t h e r n p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y , c o u l d m e e t h a l f w a y . D e l e g a t e W o o d m a n of W a y n e m o v e d a s u s p e n s i o n of t h o r u l e s a n d tin1, i m m e d i a t e n a m i n g of p r o h i b i t i o n e l e c t o r s . T h e r o l l w a s c a l l e d b y d i s t r i c t s , a n d t h e f o l l o w i n g e l e c t o r s w e r e n a m e d : C a r l t o n H . M i l l s , D e t r o i t ; D . P . S a g e n d o r p h , J a c k s o n ; R e v . It. D . M a y , C a s s c o u n t y ; W i l s o n D . E d s e l l , O t s e g o ; D . A . G r a h a m . F l i n t ; T h o m a s M e r r i l l , S a g i n a w C i t y : D r . J . F . K o d e r , N e w a y g o ; S i l a s . A . L a n e , V a s s a r ; R e v . S a l m o n S t e e l , N o r t h p o r t ; G. W . C h e c v e r , A m i n a , a n d J . M . G o r d o n , S t . C l a i r P r o f . D i c k i e w a s c a l l e d u p o n f o r a s p e e c h , a n d i n a f e w w e l l c h o s e n w o r d s h e o u t l i n e d t h e w o r k a n d p o l i c y of t h e t h i r d p a r t y , ( d o s i n g a s . f o l l o w s : W h i l e t h e b l o o d y s h i r t w a v e d o v e r t h e r e p u b l i c a n r a n k s , w h i l e t h e r e d b a n d a n a s y m b o l i z e d t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y , t h e p u r e w h i t e r o s e s h o u l d b e t h e b a d g e of p r o h i b i t i o n . T h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y w a s c r y i n g for a f r e e b o l l o t f o r t h e s o u t h e r n N e g r o e s . T h e N e g r o e s h a d n o f r e e b a l l o t - b u t if t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y w o r e in p o w e r t o - d a y it c o u l d not, h e l p t h e m . W h e n t h e p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y t o o k a s t r o n g f o o t h o l d in t h e s o u t h , w h e n t h e w h i t e v o t e of t h e s o u t h w a s d i v i d e d a n d t h e b l a c k v o t e w a s d i v i d e d , t h e n t h e b l a c k m a n w o u l d h a v e a f r e e b a l - lot. In a d d i t i o n t o a f r e e b a l l o t t h e t h i r d p a r t y w o u l d b r i n g a s e t t l e m e n t of t h e t a r i f f q u e s t i o n a n d a s e t t l i n g a l s o of t h e m o n o p o - l i e s f o s t e r e d b y t h e r e p u b l i c a n s a n d p e r m i t - t e d b y t h e d e m o c r a t s , A t t h e c o n c l u s i o n of P r o f . D i c k i e ' s s p e e c h it w a s r e s o l v e d to c a l l a p r o h i b i t i o n c a m p m e e t i n g at E a t o n R a p i d s at. a n e a r l y d a t e . T h e w o r k of r a i s i n g a c a m p a i g n f u n d w a s n e x t in o r d e r a n d w h e n t h e c o m m i t t e e h a d c o n c l u d e d its w o r k t h e p l e d g e s a m o u n t e d to $+.73(1. T h e c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e on r e s o l u - t i o n s s u b m i t t e d t h o f o l l o w i n g , w h i c h , a f t e r s o m e d i s c u s s i o n , w a s a d o p t e d : T h e p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s of M i c h i g a n in s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n a s s e m b l e d w i t h firm r e l i a n c e u p o n t h e s o u r c e of all p o w e r a n d w i t h tins h a k e n f a i t h in t h e u l t i m a t e t r i u m p h of t h e g r e a t p r i n c i p l e s of r i g h t a n d just ice, r e s p e c t - f u l l y s u b m i t to t h e vote):s of t h e s t a t e t h e f o l l o w i n g d e c l a r a t i o n of p r i n c i p l e s : W e h e r e b y r e n e w o u r p l e d g e of f e a l t y to t h e n a t i o n a l p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y b y h e a r t i l . s i n d o r s i n g t h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d a n d t h e c a n d i d a t e s p l a c e d in n o m i n a t i o n b y t h e Ind i a n a p o l i s c o n v e n t i o n . FiXAM'i'.s. — All m o n e y , w h e t h e r g o l d , sil- V v e r o r p a p e r , s h o u l d be i s s u e d a n d i t s v o l u m e c o n t r o l l e d b y t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t , L A H O K . — W e b e l i e v e t h e s a l o o n t o l>9 t h e g r e a t e s t e c o n o m i c , p o e i a l , p o l i t i c a l a n d m o r a l e n e m y of t h e w o r k i n g c l a s s e s , T h e r e f o r e , w o i n v i t e t h e w o ^ k i i i g i n e n of M i c h i g a n t o c o - o p e r a t e w i t h u s in o u r e f f o r t s t o a b o l i s h t h e l i q u o r traffic. W O M A N S I KKKAOI:. - W o f a v o r i m p a r t i a l s u f f r a g e on e i p t n l c o n d i t i o n s t o all, b u s e d on i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d g o o d c i t i z e n s h i p , ^ . w i t h o u t d i s t i n c t i o n of s e x o r r a c e . / T . u u t ' K R I ' K O H M . - W e d e m a n d t He r e v i s i o n of t h e turiff l a w s so a s t o r e d u c e t h e r e v e n u e of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o m e e t i t s e x p e n s e s e c o n o m i c a l l y a d m i n i s t e r e d , w h i l e a t t h e s a m e t i m e a f f o r d i n g r e a s o n a b l e p r o t e c t i o n t o A m e r i c a n l a b o r a n d A m e r i c a n i n d u s t r i e s , a m i w i t l i a v i e w to c h e a p e n i n g t h e n e c e s - s a r i e s of life in p r e f e r e n c e t o t h e l u x u r i e s . R e c o g n i z i n g a n d d e c l a r i n g t h a t p r o h i b i t i o n of t h e l i q u o r t r a t t l e h a s b e c o m e t h e d o m i n a n t i s s u e in n a t i o n a l a n d s t a t e p o l i t i c s , w e i n \ i t e to full p a r t y f e l l o w s h i p a l l w h o on t h a t o n e d o m i n a n t i s s u e a r e w i t h u s a g r e e d , in full b e l i e f t h a t t h e p a r t y c a n a m i w i l l r e m o v e s e c t i u n a l d i f f e r e n c e s , p r o m o t e n a t i o n a l u n i t y , a n d i n s u r e t h e b e s t w e l f a r e of t h e ent i r e l a n d . A c l a u s e s t r o n g l y c o n d e m u i n g l o c a l o p t i o u w a s i n s e r t e d i n t h e p l a t f o r m a t first p r e s o n t e d . T h i s w a s o b j e c t e d to, a m i a s e c o n d r e s o l u t i o n w a s p r e s e n t e d w h i c h a l t e r m u c h d e b a t e , w a s a d o p t e d . L o c a l opt ion i s a p e l ' o y of m o r a l b l i n d n e s s a n d p r o c r a s t i n a t i o n . W i t h e q u a l i n d i t f e r oncv it v o l e s t e m p e r a n c e u p o r v o t e s it d o w n . In p r i n c i p l e it is t h e old d o c t r i n e of p o p u l a r s o v e r e i g n t y , a n d a s it t h o u m e a n t s i . i v e s o v e r e i g n t y s o n o w it m e a n s u l t i m a t e l a p i e r s o v e r e i g n t y . A n 1 w e h e r e b y d e c ' a r e o u r o p p o s i t i o n t o t b e e n a c t m e n t of s u c h l a w s by t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a s t h e p o l i c y of t h e s l a t e , a l t h o u g h w h e r e v e r s u m l a w s e x i s t w e i n d o r s e all e f f o r t s t o s e c u r e c l o s i n g t h e o p e n g r o g s h o p t h e i v u n d " : \ at t h e s a m e t i m e w e l l k n o w i n g t h a t t h e r e s u l t w i l l b e u n s a t i s f a c t o r y . W e e s p e c i a l l y c o n d e m n t h e c o u r s e of t h e l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e in e n a c t i n g s u c h a l a w in t h e f a c e of t h e s t r o n g p r o h i - b i t i o n s e n t i m e n t i n d i c a t e d b y t h e v o t e of t h e p e o p l e u p o n t h e a m e n d m e n t , a m i w e h o l d t h e p a r t y in p o w e r r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e g r e a t l o s s of t i m e , e n e r g y a n d m o n e y in c u r r e d in t h e f u t i l e effort to c l o s e t h e o p e n s a l o o n in ;IS c o u n t i e s in t h i s s t a t e u n d e r t h e u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l o c a l o p t i o n l a w . T h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n w a s a l s o a d o p t e d : W o i n d o r s e t h e m o v e m e n t of t h e o r g a n - i z a t i o n of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n a r m y of t h e U l u e a n d C r a y a s a m e a s u r e w e l l c a l c u l a t e d to h a r m o n i z e t h e d i f f e r e n t s e c t i o n s of o u r c o u n t r y a n d p r o m o t e t h e c a u s e of p r o h i b i - t i o n . M y r o n H . W a l k e r of ("irand R a p i d s , t h e n n o m i n a t e d H o n . A . B , C h e n e y of S p a r t a , K e n t c o u n t y , f o r g o v e r n o r . D e l e g a t e W o o d m a n of W a y n e , s e c o n d e d t h e n o m i - n a t i o n . D r . G o r d o n of M t . C l e m e n s n o m i n a t e d R e \ . J o h n R u s s e l l of M a c o m b c o u n t y , a n d w a s s e c o n d e d b y R e v . J o h n H a m i l t o n ol j B i r m i n g h a m . | T h e v o t e w a s t a k e n , a n d s t o o d : C h e n e y , WO: R u s s e l l , :)40. E b e r E . S a u n d e r s of S a g i n a w C i t y n o u i i m a t e d S t e w a r t B . W i l l i a m s of S a g i n a w foi l i e u t e n a n t - g o v e r n o r . A . S. P a r t r i d g e of F l u s h i n g n o m i n a t e i : M a r k s S t o w e l l , a M i c h i g a n n o r m a l s t u d e n t , aged. 21 y e a r s , w a s d r o w n e d w h i l e s w i m - m i n g u n d e r t h e p a p e r - m i l l b r i d g e a t Y p s i - l a n t i t h e o t h e r d a y . H e w a s a g r a d u u t e in t h e c l a n s of 'SS. P a t Mick C a s e y of H a r r i s o n h a s boughtH'JO a c r e s .>.f s h i n g l e t i m b e r in C l a r e c o u n t y . T h e s a l v a t i o n a r m y of M a n i s t e e w i l t b u i l d a ^i,(HM) b a r r a c k s t h i s s u m m e r . W o r i i h a s b e e n c o m m e n c e d on t h e $T»0,(k>0 h o s p i t a l a t M a n i s t e e . H e r u c e W e s t o n , a N o r t h B r a n c h p i o n e e r , is d e a d . H e n r y ' s n e w w h e a t e l e v a t o r a t S t . L o u i s is r e a d y f o r b u s i n e s s . A l b i o n c o l l e g e h a d 4">1 s t u d e n t s l a s t y e a r . J . C. B r o w n l o s t :i,(XX) f e e t of logs b y f i r e a t L a k e N e t t i e s t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e ' s a l a r i e s of P r o f s . F i s k e , W e l c h , T a y - l o r a n d F a l l h a v e b e e n r a i s e d b y t h e t r u s t e e s of A l b i o n C o l l e g e $200 e a c h , a n d t h e s a l a r i e s * of t h e o t h e r p r o f e s s o r s w e r e r a i s e d $100. T h e M i c h i g a n w e a t h e r s e r v i c e c r o p r e ]K>rt s a y s t h e a v e r a g e t e m p e r a t u r e f o r t h e w e e k e n d i n g J u n e 2 i n c h e s b e l o w t h e n o r - m a l , w i t h s u n s h i n e l a r g e l y in e x c e s s . T h e r e s u l t s a r e v e r y f a v o r a b l e to g r o w i n g c r o p s . C l o v e r c u t t i n g a n d c o r n c u l t i v a t i n g a r e i n . p r o g r e s s a n d p r o m i s i n g tine c r o p s . M o r e r a i n w i l l b e n e e d e d to b r i n g w h e a t , o a t s a n d g r a s s e s u p t o n o r m a l . F . W . W h e e l e r o f f e r s t o i n v e s t $200,000 in a n e w p l a n t a t h i s W e s t Bay C i t y s h i p y a r d if t h e c i t y a u t h o r i t i e s w i l l r e l i e v e h i m of a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of t a x a t i o n for a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of v e a r s . L a t e l y a p a r t y c o n s i s t i n g of C h a r l e s M a r - t h i n s o u , ( . I r a n d R a p i d s : L . I I . B r o w n , B u f f a l o , N . V . ; G e o r g e S i m p s o n , •F.vanston, 111., a n d J . S . S m i t h of t h e C h i p p e w a L u m - b e r & B o o m C o m p a n y , E a u C l a i r e , W i s , , m a d e a t r i p t o t h e S p a n i s h r i v e r c o u n t r y in C a n a d a w h e r e a b i g t r a c t of p i n e w a s e x a m i n e d . I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e s e g e n t l e m e n h a v e a &">0,000 d e a l u n d e r w a y . T h e p i n e of t h e S p a t d s h r i v e r d i s t r i c t is in a c t i v e q u e s t a n d of fine q u a l i t y , a n d it is e x p e c t e d t h a t it w i l l s o o n b e c o r n e r e d . H a r r y T a y l o r of I r o n M o u n t a i n , in a fit of j e a l o u s y , s h o t a n d f a t a l l y w o u n d e d h i s s i s - t e r - i n - l a w , a s s h e w a s r e t u r n i n g f r o m c h u r c h w i t h a n o t h e r g e n t l e m a n . E . G . G o d d a r d & S o n of E a s t S a g i n a w h a v e p u r c h a s e d bOJXKi f e e t of p i n e o n t h e P e a r l r i v e r , M i s s i s s i p p i , w h i c h w i l l c u t 15.000 f e e t t o t h e a c r e . T h e y a r e h o l d i n g it f o r s p e c u l a t i v e p u r p o s e s . G o v . L u c e is i n s p e c t i n g t h e s t a t e i n s t i t u - t i o n s of t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a . T h o m a s H y l a n d . w h o p l e a d e d g u i l t y t o t h e c h a r g e of a s s a u l t i n g M i s s S a d i e L e i t e l t o n t h e s t r e e t i n G r a n d R a p i d s t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d g r a b b i n g h e r p o c k e t b o o k , h a s b e e n g i v e n five y e a r s a t J a c k s o n . F r a n k M a s o n o f C o r u n n a , w h i l e c l e a n i n g a r e v o l v e r t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , a c c i d e n t a l l y s h o t h i s b r o t h e r F r e d , i n f l i c t i n g a d a n g e r - o u s w o u n d . A n i n t e r - c o l l e g i a t e c o n t e s t , i n w h i c h Alb i o n a n d H i l l s d a l e c o l l e g e s w e r e t h e eon- _ .. t e s t a n t s , t o o k p l a c e a t W h i t e ' s o p e r a h o u s e R e d J o h n H a m i l t o n ( F i g h t i n g J a c k H u m i l j i n D e t r o i t on t h e 2»ith i n s t . O . R. L o v e j o y N e l s o n D a l e y of L i n d e n , N . Y . , w a n d r o w n e d a t M u u i s t i q u e a f e w d u y s a g o . R A I L W A Y B R A I N . It i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e b u i l d i n g s u o w j T h e * n i l « t l o n ..f i t n i l r o i i d K m p ' . o y e * , b e i n g e r e c t e d a t S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , w h i e h i n c l u d e a n o p e r a h o u s e , u u i o u d e p o t , w h a r f a n d w a r e h o u s e , t w o h o t e l s , b a n k a n d a t l e a s t 1">0 r e s i d e n c e s , w i l l c o s t s o m e t h i n g o v e r |Efci\000. T . o u i s P a y m e n t , w h o e s c a p e d f r o m j a i l a t S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , w a s c a p t u r e d t w o d a y s l a t e r a l G a r d e n R i v e r , O u t . D u n d e e h a d a $ir>,ix;(> t i r e t h e o t h e r m o r n - i n g . N a n c y T o w n , a r e s i d e n t of P o r t l a n d s i n c e l)S37, i s d e a d . T h e f a m o u s H i l l s d a l e b o a t c r e w h a v e sold t h e i r b o a t s a n d b o a t h o u s e s a n d d i s - b a n d e d . T h e c o l o r e d M a s o n s / ' o f J a c k s o n h a v e o r - g a n izod a c h a p t e r of R o y a l A r c h M a s o n s ' r o t i c c o n d i t i o n , 1)/ t h e s u d d o u m o t i o n ! A i £ H l i i f t l W h i c h K m p l o y e r > l i o u l l j P r o v l U i * . I At a recent meeting- of the Society of Phy/ieiiins of Urn Charity Hospdnl in lJej/pn, Thomson **xhib'.tod a palieiit whdse case, lie described as one of "railway brain," a neurosis resembling in many respects tho condition already well known under the name of "railway spine." A healthy mil way employe, 11get! 130 years, without history of alcoholism, or of any predisposing Holla n d a c o m i u a n d e r y of K n i g h t s T e m p l a r . B a r n e s k t N o y e s o f S t . L o u i s h a v e s h i p p e d 4^0,000 e g g s t h i s s e a s o n . T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of S t a t e L a n d C o i u m i s I s i o n e r D i x , j u s t i s s u e d , s h o w s t h a t d u r i n g t h e l a s t l i s e a l y e a r .)3,1).7.) a c r e s of l a u d w e r e s o l d f o r .*!.•) 1,.V,C>. T h e r e a r e s t i l l s u b j e c t t o s a l e ;VU),")T!l a c r e s . T h e l o g o u t p u t of t h e A n ( i r e s , C a s s , M o - l a s s e s , C h i p p e w a a n d o t h e r s t r e a m s in w h a t is k n o w n a s t h o S a g i n a w V a l l e y d i s - t r i c t , t h i s y e a r , w i l l a g g r e g a t e ()00,000,00,) l ' c f , it is n o w e s t i m a t e d . A . J . B o w n e , D. A, B l o d g e t t a u d J a n u s B l a i r h a v e b e e n e l e c t e d d i r e c t o r s of I h e Df his train was thrown violently | against the side of ti car, striking his liuad. Ho sustained no wound, uiul ut ihe time of injury consciousness was presorvod. Some hours afterward, however, ho was suddenly seized with syncope, with mental terror, lost all sense of location, could not recogni/.e the simplest familiar object, and described what lie saw e n o n e o u s h ; his one objective symptom was absolute imethesia G r a n d Rn p i d s c a b l e c a r c omp a n y t o lill t h e of the entire body. On the p l a c e s of P . S. C l a r k , VY. S. K g g l o ^ t <n a n d , . . . , , . . . . , , , W i l l i a m P l n e n i v . T h e n e w d i i v d o r s w i l l f " « f t l x d a y a f t e r h i s i n j u r y h e h a d v <>- p a y in a b o u t S H H ) , O ) I , c l e a n u p ail o u i s t a u d - ; i e n t h e a d a c h e s , a p u l s e r a t e of 1 1 , a n d . in 1 d e b t s , a n d e x t e n d t h e r o a d . <<0 47 (i? Ml 4,t ;r, t o n of t h e T w e n t y - t h i r d i n f a n t r y ) . S e v e r a l s e c o n d i n g s p e e c h e s w e r e m a d e , a n d t h e n M r . II. u i i l t o n g o t u p a u d w i t h d r e w h i m s e l f . M r . W i l l i a m s w a s t h e n c h o s e n c a n d i d a t e for l i e u t e n a n t - g o v e r n o r b y a r i s - i n g v o t e . P e t e r M . H a g e l of L a p e e r w a s n o m i n a t e d by a c c l a m a t i o n f o r s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e . A l f r e d W i s e of L a n s i u i r a n d W i l l i a m H . H a r t of W a h g a m e g a h , T u s c o l a c o u n t y , w e r e n a m e d for s t a t e t r e a s u r e r . M r . H a r t w i t h - j d r e w f r o m t h e r a c e a n d M r . W i s e w a s n o m i n a t e d b y a c c l a m a t i o n , D, A . W a t e r m a n of D e t r o i t w a s n a m e d a s a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , a n d G u e r n s e y B . W a r - i n g of R i d g e w a y w a s n a m e d a s c a n d i d a t e of A l b i o n a n d H . R. R o o d of H i l l s d a l e w e r e t h e c o n t e s t a n t s . O. R. L o v e j o y t o o k for h i s t h e m e " T h e W a s t e d B a l l o t . " a n d " S u n - d a y S c h o o l P o l i t i c s v s . P r a c t i c a l P o l i t i c s " w a s t h e s u b j e c t of M r . R o o d ' s o r a t i o n . T h e j c o n t e s t w a s d e c i d e d in f a v o r of R o o d , T h e F o u r t h M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y h e l d i t s t h i r d a n n u a l r e u n i o n in . L a n s i n g J u n e ^ 1 . a n d e l e c t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g officers for t h e e n - s u i n g v e a r : P r e s i d e n t , M o s e s A. L u c e , S a n Diego," C a l . ; f i r s t v i c e , M . A . M e r r i i i e l d . U n i o n C i t y , M i d i . ; s e c o n d v i c e , O . S. S m i t h . O w o s s o , M i c h . ; t h i r d v i c e , H . C. D a n i e K P e n t a c o s t , M i c h . ( J e n . K i n n e y w a s ree l e c t e d s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r . f e r ' c ommi s s i o n e r of tlu1 s t a t e l a n d office. , A, b o u t f o u r t e e n . h u n d r e d .p. .l a n t s is t h e r e - L e m u e l C l u t e of I o n i a w a s • n o m i n a t e d for J * u l t o t t h ( ' ^ r i e n t i f n - e x p e d i t i o n of t h e p r o - a t t o r n e v g e n e r a l b v a c c l a m a t i o n . ( l e s s o r s a n d s t u d e n t s of t h e a g r i e u l t u r a ' •J. E. Mo n t g ome r y of Ka l ama z'o.ooo „w•a..>,. ' c o l l e g e a c r o s s t h e s t a t e . S e v e r a l n e w a n d n a m e d a n d n o m i n a t e d a s m i p e r i n t e n d e n t of ; ^ i r e s p e c i e s w e r e f o u n d , a n d , o n t h e w h o l e , p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n , a n d W i l l i a m I I . H a r t ol j t h e t n P l s c o n s i d e r e d a s u w e s s . W a h u ' a m e i r a h w a s p l a c c l on t h e t i c k e t a> , A l a r g e s t e a m v a t at t h e u'lue f a c t o r y in n o m i n e e for m e m b e r of ' t h e s t a t e b o a r d ol '.I.1''111'1 R a p i d s e x p l o d e d t h o o t h e r m o r n i n g - e d u c a t i o n . T h e c o n v e n t i o n t h e n a u t h o r i z e d t h e a p p o i n t m e u t of a c o m m i t t e e , w i t h t h o c h a i r - m a n of t h e c o n v e n t i o n a s c h a i r m a n of the c o m m i t t e e , to n o t i f y t h e n o m i n e e s bel'ort t h e d a t e of t h e m a s s m e e t i n g in ( i r a n d R a p i d s J u l y ;J1, w h i c h w i l l be a d d r e s s e d by S a m S m a l l . T h e d i r e c t o r s of t h e M i c h i g a n p r o h i b i t i o n a l l i a n c e m e t a t n o o n a n d a c c e p t e d t h o r e s i g - n a t i o n s of P r e s i d e n t A. D . P o w e r of N o r t h v i l l e . T r e a s u r e r C a l e b P i t k i n of D e t r o i t , a n d S e c r e t a r y W i l l i a m A. T a y l o r of L a n s i n g , T h e v a c a n c i e s w e r e tilled by t h e e l e c t i o n ol A l b e r t D o d g e of F o w l e r v i l l e a s p r e s i d e n t , a n d A l f r e d W i s e a n d W m . W i s e , b o t h ol L a n s i n g , a s t r e a s u r e r an'd s e c r e t a r y r e s p e c t i v e l y . —m* A Slash at the Game Law. A r g u m e n t on a w r i t of h a b e a s c o r n s ] h e r e t o f o r e g r a n t e d for a p e r s o n c o n v i c t e d in M t . C l e m e n s f o r v i o l a t i o n s of s e c t i o n ', of a c t 'if')") of t h e s e s s i o n l_a_ws of i s s 7 , w a s h e a r d in t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t / t h e o t h e r d a y T h e o f f e n s e w a s a v i o l a t i o j f ' o f t h a t p r o v i s - ion w h i c h p r o h i b i t s t r r t T e a t e h i n g of fish w i t h s e i n e s , p o u n d - n e t s , g i l l - n e t s o r a n y s p e c i e s of n e t s i n a n y of t h e w a t e r s of t h t s t a t e e x c e p t L a k e s M i c h i g a n , S u p e r i o r , H u r o n a n d E r i e , e t c . T h e j x n n t s r a i s e d a g a i n s t t h e bill w e r e 1. I n s u f f i c i e n c y of t i t l e t o c o v e r t h e p r e v i - o u s p r o v i s i o n s of t h e b i l l . 'I, T h e f a c t t h a t s e v e r a l s e c t i o n s e a c h c o n t a i n e d a p e n a l t y , d i f f e r e n t in e a c h c a s e , for a v i o l a t i o n of t h t p r o v i s i o n s of t h e p a r t i c u l a r s e c t i o n s , w h i l e t w o s e c t i o n s , (15 a n d 7,) e a c h c o n t a i n e d u d i f f e r e n t p e n a l t y f o r v i o l a t i o n of t h e p r o - v i s i o n s of t h e a c t . T h e , c o u r t d i s c h a r g e d t h e p r i s o n e r , t h u s h o l d i n g t h e a c t , o r a t l e a s t t h e s e c t i o n ? u n d e r w h i c h t h e • c o n v i c t i o n w a s m a d e , tin c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . T h e e x a c t g r o u n d u p o n w h i c h t h e d e c i s i o n w a s m a d e w a s not a n n o u n c e d b y t h e c o u r t . It is p r o b a b l e t h a t a n o p i n i o n w i l l b e riled l a t e r . Michigan News JSricfly Told. M r s . N . G . F o w l e r , o n e of t h e first s e t t i e r s of S a l i n e , is d e a d . L u t h e r S . D i c k e y w a s a r r e s t e d in ( h i c a g o a f e w d a y s a i r o , a n d t a k e n to B a y C i t y . D i c k e y is c h a r g e d b y H . H . T h o m a s of B a \ C i t y , w i t h u t t e r i n g f o r g e d p a p e r . If. ia l l e g e d t h a t , w h e n D i c k e y w a s in b u s i n e s s - in M i d l a n d a f e w y e a r s a g o , lie g a v e a n o t e b e a r i n g ' t h e n a m e of H o f c o m b of S t . L o u i s , in p a y m e n t of a b i l l ; t h a t T h o m a s p a i d bin: t h e d i f f e r e n c e in c a s h , a n d t h a t t h e not*. p r o v e d f r a u d u l e n t . D i c k e y w a s a r r a i g n e d in j u s t i c e c o u r t a n d w a i v e d e x a m i n a t i o n tt t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . T h e B r i g g s b l o c k in V a s s a r w a s b u r n e e t o t h e g r o u n d t h e o t h e r n i g h t , R e v , A l b e r t W i t h a m ot M o r g a n , B a r r y c o u n t y , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d for p e r j u r y ii f a l s e l y s w e a r i n g in a c a s e in w h i e h o n e ol h i s p a r i s h o n e r s w a s t h e d e f e n d a n t . B a t t l e C r e e k is to h a v e a n e w jail a n d a $1(1,IKK) a d d i t i o n t o h e r w a t e r w o r k s t h h s u m m e r . S a m u e l B . W h e e l e r of L a m . i m . ' h a s b e e i a p p o i n t e d c u D l n i n a n d a i d - d e c a m p on t h t staff of B r i g . - t Ion. I, C. S m i t h . M. S. T . HI effort ? i b u i l d a b r a n d . i i:.- i. •,• r, .it point m>rtI S i;;• h.•:• r-. M -^'ir.in r a i l O v i d is maii'mir r a i l r o a d to Asl;!".v on t h e T o l e !o ^ r o a d . T h o v a t w e n t u p t h r o u g h t h e r o o f a d i s t a n c e of KK) f e e t , b a d l y w r e c k i n g t h o b u i l d i n g a n d c a u s i n g a s e r i o u s f i n a n c i a l l o s s . A bo;/ w a s s c a l d e d b y t h e s t e a m b u t n o t o r i o u s l y . E m a n u e l P r i c e h a s s u e d t h e v i l l a g e of O s c o d a for $.-),()00 b e c a u s e he b r o k e h i s foot on a b a d s i d e w a l k t l $ r e . B o b M u r r a y , t h e P o r t H u r o n s a l o o n K w h o is c h a r g e d w i t h k i l l i n g a m a n , w a n t s a c h a n g e of v e n u e for h i s n e x t t r i a l . J o h n W . P h i l l i p s , w h o h a d b e e n a r e s i d e n t of G r a n d R a p i d s for o v e r .">() y e a r s , is d e a d , T h e old j a i l a u d s h e r i f f ' s r e s i d e n c e in L a k e C i t y w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y l i r e t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e f a m i l y of D . V . S p e n c e r of G o w e i i , c o n s i s t i n g of s i x m e m b e r s , w a s p o i s o n e d t h e o t h e r d a y b y e a t i n g c a n n e d m a c k e r e l w h i e h h a d b e e n o p e n e d a u d left in t h e c a n 4^ h o u r s . O n e c h i l d d i e d . M o r m o n m i s s i o n a r i e s a r e a t w o r k n e a r E a s t J o r d a n . U n d e r S h e r i f f M c D o n a l d , w i t h a s q u a d of c o n s t a b l e s , m a d e a r a i d u p o n s o m e of t h e h o u s e s of p r o s t i t u t i o n i n O s c o d a t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d s u c c e e d e d i n j a i l i n g 111 g i r l s of u n s a v o r y r e p u t a t i o n a n d u n e a r t h i n g t h e r e s o r t of s e v e r a l of O s c o d a ' s p r o m i n e n t y o u n g m e n . T h e s k e l e t o n a n d g o l d w a t c h of a n u n - k n o w n m a n h a v e b e e n f o u n d in t h e w o o d s in C l e o n t o w n s h i p , M a n i s t e e c o u n t y , a n d t h e y a r e s u p p o s e d to b e t h e p r o p e r t y of D o n a l d s o n , t h e b a l l o o n i s t , w h o w e n t u p f r o m C h i c a g o s o m e y e a r s a g o a n d n e v e r c a m e d o w n . T h e s e v e n t y - n i n t h a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t , of t h e G e o r g e t o w n c o l l e g e w a s h e l d in W a s h i n g t o n J u n e 27. A m o n g t h e g r a d u - a t e s is W m . A . D w y e r of D e t r o i t , , s o n of P r e s i d e n t D w y e r of t h e M i c h i g a n s t o v e c o m p a n y , w h o h a d t h e d e g r e e of b a c h e l o r of s c i e n c e c o n f e r r e d o n h i m . A n l S - m o n t h s o l d c h i l d of M i c h a e l E l f o s k y of N o r t h B r a n c h . P o s e n t o w n s h i p , P r e s q u e I s l e c o u n t y , w a n d e r e d a w a y f r o m h o m e , a n d w a s f o u n d d r o w n e d in a n e d d y of w a t e r t w o f e e t d e e p . T h e r e m a i n s of t h e l a t e H o n . E d w a r d B r e i t u n g h a v e b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m t h e N e g a u n e e c e m e t e r y , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e r e - m a i n s of a d a u g h t e r w h o d i e d ltj y e a r s a g o , t o t h e c e m e t e r y a t M a r q u e t t e . M a j . W m . M c O u e r i n of t h e S e c o n d r e g i - m e n t , M i c h i g a n s t a t e t r o o p s , h a s b e e n n a m e d a s s u p r e m e d e p u t y of t h e K n i g h t s of St.. J o h n for M i c h i g a n , w i t h t h e r a n k of c o l o n e l . J u d g e J a c k s o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t a t T o l e d o h a s i s s u e d a t e m p o r a r y i n j u n c t i o n in t h e c a s e of M a r y I r e n e H o y t v s . W m . L. W e b b e r of S a g i n a w . M i s s H o y t . i s t h e h e i r - a t - l a w of J e s s e H o y t , w h o d i e d in New- Y o r k i n ISS'J, l e a v i n g ' a £S,000,OiX) e s t a t e , m o s t of w h i c h c o n s i s t e d of M i c h i g a n p i n e l a n d s . D r . V i c t o r H . C h r i s t i a n o y , a g e d :H y e a r s , s o n of e x S e n a t o r C h r i s t i a n o y , d i e d at S o d a S p r i n g s , I d a h o , r e c e n t l y . H e w a s a n a t i v e of M o n r o e . W i l l i a m W o o d a m i J o h n D a r t of O a r o , q u a r r e l e d o v e r a d i t c h , W o o d s t a b b e d D a r t , i n f l i c t i n g a m o r t a l i n j u r y . W o o d is in j a i l . M a r c e l l u s w i l l e r e c t a s o l d i e r s ' m o n u - m e n t t h i s s u m m e r . E x - G o v . B e g o l e is p r e s i d e n t of t h e n e w l y o r g a n i z e d e a r a x i e o i l e r m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y a t O w o s s o . ^ - D K T K O l l J L . t l i K U T i W H K A T , W h i t e i S.-) " R e d C o a x , p e r b u O A T S , " " H A K L R V , I aS (<J) I tiO M A I . T 1)5 (a) 1 oi) T I M O T H Y S K R O '2 50 (<6. 2 55 C I . O V K U SKKI>, p « r b a j j 4 - 0 (a} 4 HO F E K I > , p e r c w t \2 00 (tfVi Ik) K L O U H — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 i>5 (i6 5 u."> M i c h i g a n r o l l e r 4 r>) @ 4 (!1 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . , o 10 (a) 5 '20 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 5U id 4 (k) R y e p e r b u In (a) 70 Ari'LBS, p e r b b l , . . . . . . . .^ 50 faj 4 51) B E A N S , p i c k e d , '2 40 (it 2 50 " u n p i c k e d 1 7 5 (<<) 1 «0 B E K S W A X '2S fu> [Mi fckJTTEIt C H K E S E , p e r lb D U I E D Ai'i'i.KS, p e r l b Ecics. p e r d o z H O N E Y , p e M b . ..• H O P S p e r lb H A Y , p e r t o n , c l o v e r 11 Oo r ^ l 2 00 t i m o t h y 14 00 (<il4 5l) M A I . T , p e r b u 'Ji) «•) 1 O J O N I O N S , p e r b b l 3 50 (a) ;j HO P O T A T O E S , p o r b u . 70 (.,¾ 75 C n i : u t t n : s , p e r b u 3 50 <<e 4 00 S'ri'Awiu:uuiKs 4 00 (¾ 5 00 H I . A C K I ' . E K I U K S 4 50 (/-)5 00 ( T O O S I U I E U I I I E S , p e r b u :100 <<;! -1 50 R . V M - H E H I U E S 3 50 0 / : 4 0 0 C u r . n i u K s '2 50.(/¾ 3 50 Pi: A e n i s : 3 75 </o 4 05 P O U L T R Y — C h i c k e n s , l i v e . . . . s (a) ',1 ( i e e s e li <a) 7 T u r k e y s 8 01) u D u c k s p e r l b 7 (d) 8 P K O V I S I O N S — M e s s P o r k . . . .14 -'5 (<"rli 50 F a m i l y 15 50 («15 75 E x t r a m e s s b e e f 0 75 (<6 7 00 L a r d 7 (<c s. D r e s s e d h o g s . . 0 00 V2 s s 15 ]ii 5 (# (¾ iut (d> «0. hi 15 9 U 151 17 10 Jieef." " C a l v e s . . . " S h e e p . . . *' L a m b s . . . Ham*" K h o u l d e r a B a c o n T a l l o w , p e r l b . . H I D K S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb . . C o u n t r y . , . C r e e n C a l f C u r e d H a l t e d B h e e p s k i n s , w o o l . . L1VK STOCK. C A T T L E — M a r k e t i r r e g u l a r ; (ej ¢3 i*0; c o w s a n d m i x e d , 11 7 10 3 5 5 00 (<<? ("> (,.) M ((e ((0 ej «.) Vi 3()i,; ~H »<*( W 50 ($ L 0.) b c o v e •>l 5i $:i 75 ,c;{ 50; 1111 .'uld.tion to the cutaneous amutliesiu, toss of olfactory ami Laslo sonsaiions, with diflicult hearing. On the fifth day Uio psychic symptoms suddenly ceased, ho could remember nothing which had happened and had no explanation for his condition. ; Tho patient subsequently became , very melancholic, complaining of nsomania, headache, .spinal pain, weariness and failure of appetite; no sensations of terror or disordered d r e a m s were present. The objective symptoms remaining were well marked cranical •and spinal hypenethesia. failure to distinguish between white and colors, loss of smell and taste aud impaired fiear- 1 ing, numbness, and at times paresis and spasms of the region supplied by the facial nerve were also present. He was discharged from the hospital as improved, but two months afterward his condition was .unchanged; he was nr.ablo to work on account of. headache and weakness. Thomson's diagnosis was "railway brain," a condition of profound disturbance of cerebral functions from shock. The increase in mechanical appliances and the immense oxtension o! railways a fiord abundant opportunities for observation of nervous shock, both in its fatal and milder forms. While po*t morlcm demonstrations of hemorrhage and structural- les ons explain the course of these cases, when fata!, it is evident that we must relv upon the continued observat'ou of surviving patients to deternjino the development of. lesions whieh will illustrate t*ie pathology of this condition. Tho possibility of the production of degencrat'.' vo changes in nervous matter and cerebral conditions causing permanent stockers and feeders, *J 2oia t ,-i; 1 oxaua menall impairment is an interesliii" *2 ti0(<r)3 OO. . - / 1 - , . - n H o u s — M a r k e t s t r o n g ; m i x e d , «'5 15(,/) q u e s t i o n f o r n e u r o l o g i s t s , a n d , in its ? 5 ' > 7 : , : h e a v y , ¢5 55<^5 75; l i g h t , .>i b<M m e d i c a l - l e g a l A s p e c t , f o r t h e c o r p o r a - s 5 ' ' M ; pig< a n d c u l l s , $4 1()(,/^5 30. , . , , , biiEEr-Market slow; muttons, *3'<M <,0; < l l 0 1 1 w » ° * " properly may cause such Western feeders. $3 1.W3 3*1; Toxans, J2(,c) injuries to their patrons ami employes. S3 75; lamb., . ^ 1 per head. -Mcdiml Xeio*. GEXKKAL NKAVS. C o n s i d e r a b l e s n o w fell a t M l l s w o r t h , W i s . . J u n e 2(1. A w r e e k o e e u r r e d on t h e ' P e n n s y l v a n i a A: S c h u y l k i l l V a l l e y r a i l r o a d a t C a b i e C i t y , P a . , b y w h i e h s i x l a b o r e r s w e r e k i l l e d a n d f o u r f a t a l l y i n j u r e d . B y . t h e b u m m e r of a s m a l l f r a m e h o u s e in S t . P a u l , oei' The Secret of the Kaiser's Longevity. T h e c o m p a r a t i v e ! v r o b u s t h e a l t h ol t h e v e n r e a b l e E m p e r o r of G e r m a n y , it: s p i l e of f a m i l y t r o u b l e a n d o f l i c i a l c a r e , h a s g i v e n r i s e t o a l e g e n d w h i c h , it 'Mu p i e d b y L a d ' i i u r n i e i s t e r ' a n d s t a l e d , is o b t a i n i n g c r e d e n c e l u n n n j j f a m i l y , B u r m e i s t e r ' s 1 3 - y e a r - o l d d a u g h t e r ! t i n ; s u n e r s t i t i o u s . p e a s a n t r y of c e r t a i n M a u d a n d M r s . M a p a r i e K o s s , a r e l a t i v e j T> .' . , , . , . , .'. . f r o m C h i p p e w a F a l l s , W i s , , w e r e s u f f o c a t e d ' « f l V f t l " l a n v i l l a g e s . A c c o r d i n g t o t h i s to d e a t h . B u r m e i s t e r a n d t h r e e y o u n g e r ; l e g o n d t h e l o n g l i f e of K a i s o r W i l h e l t r c h i l d r e n h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e . ; u ( , u c t o R m v g t e i . j o l l H p h i l t e r , o f w h i c l J u d g e J a c k s o n of T o l e d o h a s i s s u e d a n > , . T . , ' , , . , , o r d e r ui t h e e a s e of M a r y I r e n e H o y t v s . j I l i s I ^ p e i ' - a l M a j e s t y a l o n e p o s e s s e s H e n r y I. W e b b e r p r o h i b i t i n g t h e d e f e n d a n t 1 t h o s e c r e t . H o w t h o E m p e r o r o b t a i n e d f r o m s e l l i n g r e a l e s t a t e o r o t h e r w i s e c o n - v e r t i n g t h e p r o p e r t y u n t i l J u l y 211, w h e n h e w i l l h e a r t h e m o t i o n f o r a n i n j u n e t i o n a t ( I r a n d K a p i d s , M i c h . V e r m o n t r e p u b l i c a n s h a v e n o m i n a t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g s t a t e t i c k e t : H o n , - W . P . D i l l i n g - h a m for g o v e r n o r : U r b a n W o o d b u r y f o r l i e u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r : W . H . D u b o i s for s t a t e t r e a s u r e r ; C h a r l e s W . P o r t e r f o r , , , . . . , . s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e a n d H o n . E . H . P o w e l l j g o v e r n m e n t o f h i s v a s t e m p i r e i n h i : for a u d i t o r . ! o w n h a n d . T h o l e g e n d f u t h e r m o r * T h e I n d i a n e o u i u i l a t K o r t ( i i b s o n C h e r o - j s t ) U e s t h ; l t u G e r m a n s o v e r e i g n h a : k o e n a t i o n , I n d i a n l e r n t o r v , r e s o l v e d i n ; " f a v o r of t h e u n i f i c a t i o n of all t h e c i v i l i z e d j c o n d e s c e n d e d t o m a k e a p r e s e n t of i I n d i a n n a t i o n s . T h e m e a s u r e p r o v i d e s f o r ( f,,w d r o p s of t h e c h a r m e d l i q u i d t o M a r - o n e c o m m o n c o n n dl w i t h c o i m n o n l a w s a n d ! , , . , , i t , , , . , , . . officials, in w h i c h all t h e t r i b e s s h a l l h a v e ! s h : ^ M o l t k e a n d L n n c o B i s m a r c k , j u s t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . | h e n c e a l s o t h e i r r e s p e c t a b l o a g e ; b u t , P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d sent, h i s r e g r e t s to \ s t r a n g e t o s a v , h o d e c l i n e s t o g i v e a m t h e c o n v e n t i o n of C a n a d i a n s o c i e t i e s w h i c h I , , , , , , , , , . " . m e t at N a s h u a . N . [f. N . 1.. J . M a n t e l of I o f l L , 0 t h , i C r o w n 1 m i c e , b e c a u s e lu L e w i s t o n , M e . , w a s e l e c t e d i n ' i ' s i d e u t . ,.. I f e a r s h i s h e i r w o u l d m a k e u s e of h i - D a m a g i n g t l n n d s a r e r e p o r t e d in X e i i r n s - i u , a l t h , r e s t o r e d !>v t h e p h i l t e r , t o f o r c f lea. ' A p a c h e I n d i a n s in M e x i c o a r e on t h e p a t h . the magic beverage is not known. I is described as a kind of spirit which, if it does not give him immortality, will enable him to live many years more, and to supply him with suflicien; bodily and mental power to retain th< w a r ; W a l l a c e M i t c h e l l , t h e n i u r d o i v i - ,,f ;t pjy e a r - o l d b o y a t S y r a c u s e , K a n s a s , w a s t a k - e n f r o m j a i l t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d l y n c h e d . A t r a i n f r o m M o n t g o m e r y , A l a . , to M o b i l e w e n t t h r o u g h n s i n a l l b r i d g e a m i l e n o r t h of T e n s a s . T i n 1 e n g i n e , bag'-riiLre c a r , p o s t a l a n d t w o p a s s e n g e r e a r s a n d o n e s l e e p e r be e a n i c a t o t a l w r e c k ' . K n g i i i e e r J o h n M i r g a n , F i r e m a n S a i n W i l l i a m s a n d t w o M u m p s w e r e k i l l e d . M a i l A g e n t D a v i s w a s d a n g e r - iiusly h u r t . 15aj.ri.uge M a s t e r T a y l o r a n d Inn i' p a s s e n g e r s w e r e s l i g h t l y i n j u r e d . A f t e r t h e m o s t e x c i t i n g h u u l o p t o n l i g h t e v e r k n o w n in M i s s o n r i . t h e p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s of I n d e p e n d e n c e w o n a J;rent v i c t o r s ' J u n e t h . d i n • e t l < ' Sal - 1 . c a r r y in: jorit.v a n d e y o u r s . ' T h o u g h - 11 1 f'l vs h a s be r e p u b l i c a n e!i:b-> tlirotu.' h a v e b e e n uutet!;, niak for s o m e ! line t o -.end r for t o u r •n m a i n - a b o u t it. :e:;t I '•»« c o u n t r y ug a r r a n g e m e n t s Icr.itio::,-, to Ni",v 'IV. :rom t!a. tie.' s a l a i n e ' n i l a is a r - him to abdicate. Several crowned heads have, it. appears, applied to llu Emperor for has wonderful secret, bu' in vain. The Czar, in particular, pray oil for some of the spirit, and it was th* refusal of the Kaiser to oblige bin which was the real cause of the prcseti' conflict between Russia and Germany "Pall Mall (hvxtlr. A Unique DisUnction. A p e t r i f i e d m a n h a s b e e n f o u n d l e a n \\VZ, a g a i n s t a r o c k y l u n l l n e a r U a v b m 0 . H e ( t t i i o v s t h e d s t i n c t i o n of b e n i ' t h e o n l y m a n in O h i o w h o h a s n o t y d b e e n m e u l i ' U i c d f o r t h e P r e s i d e n c y , Wi c a n n o t r e f r a i n f r o m o b . s o r v n g t h a i if n o m i n a t e d h e w o u l d he a " h a r d " 1 m a n t o b e a t . — llinghumlon HcpubHca 1. -wr TV A PARTING. "T\\g V BT AKISTINK AMlKlfSljy. 'Do'you refcret, (> l.oveC' he said. In hoIfftjiQ thought she bowed her hoad, And when she raised It, in her eyes Tho love for which man lives—or dies. "I have forgot Regret," said she; "With love like this it cannot b e . " / "Do you regret, my K i n g : " she said. More proudly rose the regal head; "My answer does n o t need a space Vot thought. Regret has had no place Since on my brow love's weal you s e t . Sorrow must come, but. not Regret." They walk with Duty separate w a y s ; But through the weary years an I days Abides their faith in love ouce known, Although for breid Kate gives a stone. Through spae.j and time Bhiue love-lit eyes, And Heaven m a y hold a glad surprise. A FAMILY AFFAIR. 1SY l U ' O H C O N W A Y . CHAPTKU IX (CovriNimio. Old T a l b e r t ' s half-sister, w h o \va s o m e y e a r s y o u n g e r t h a n himself, m a r ried, l u s t before t h e successful c o u p c a m e off, a m a n n a m e d C a r r u t h e r s . Jt w a s n o threat ruatch, arid if Mr. C u r r u t h e r s found d o m e s t i c bliss it w a s well t h a t ho m a d e his m a t r i m o n i a l a r r a n g e - m e n t s before t h e 'bo lm1 in oil, t o b a c c o , corn, o r w h a t e v e r it w a s , s e n t Mr. T a l b c r t to H a / l e w o o d House a n d c a y n t y society. H a d h e deferred it t y T t h e n the chances a r e t h a t Mr. T a l b e r t w o u l d h a v e insisted o n his sister d o i n g b e t t e r ; for C a r r u t h e r s h a d only a m o d e r a t e fixed income, as m a n a g e r of s o m e w o r k s in the n o r t h . S o m e h o w , after h e r m a r r i a g e his half-sister slipped a w a y from M r . T a l - bert s life. A s w h o l e sisters a n d b r o t h e r s S J often d o t h e s a m e this fact is n o t a s t o n i s h i n g . M r s . C a r r u t h e r s h a d several c h i l d r e n — b u t o n e after a n o t h e r they d i e d oil'. She w r o t e t o h e r h a l f - b r o t h e r a n n o u n c i n g t h e birth o r t h e d e a t h of e a c h . H e " a n s w e r e d h e r letters in a c o n g r a t u l a t o r y o r c o n c . l i a tory w a y as t h e occasion r e q u i r e d T h : s w a s about all t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e which., passed between t h e m W h e n H o r a c e a n d H e r b e r t w e r e l a n k y boys in E t o n jackets a n d r o u n d c o l l a r s , F r a n k C a r r u t h e r s w a s born, a n d a c t u a l l y lived l o n g e n o u g h t o give p r o m i s e of g r o w i n g up, I n d e e d , his f a t h e r before he died s a w his only s u r v i v i n g child a s t r a p p i n g y o u n g fellow of seventeen. Mr. C a r r u t h e r s left his w i d o w a n a n n u i t y for life a n d a few h u n d r e d s in r e a d y "money... S h e lived well w i t h i n h e r income, a n d e x p e n d e d h e r capital in finishing Ifer son s e d u c a t i o n . S h e m a y have h a d some of old T a l b e r t ' s views of t h i n g s in g e n e r a l a l t h o u g h l a c k i n g h's m e a n s of c a r r y i n g t h e m o u t . A n y w a y sin; s e n t h e r boy to O x f o r d . T h e r e , for three or four terms lie beh a v e d disgracefully. He. g o t into s c r a p e - , dillicultics a n d debt. So far, indeed into t h e last t h a t his m o t h e r for t h e first a n d o n l y t i m e in h e r life, a p p l i e d to Mr. T a l b e r t for uss'stanco. This w a s given r e a d i l y a m i the y o u n g m a n was once m o r e set o i l ' s t r a i g h t . Them s u d d e n l y Mrs. C a r r u t h e r s died. O u t of h e r a n n u i t y sin1 had saved e n o u g h each y e a r to pay a p r e m i u m of a s s u r a n c e , and f r a n k . t h e n mst t w e n t y - one, found that her foresight and love put him in possession of some seventeen h u n d r e d p o u n d s . W h a t e v e r Ins faults m i g h t have been lie w a s p a s s ' o n a t e l y fond of his m o t h e r . H e r d e a t h seemed 'to m a k e a c h a n g e d m a n of him. He i m m e d i a t e l y paid back Mr. T a l l . e r f s l o a n ' b e t t e r still, he w e n t to w o r k i i k e a tual horse, of course. w a s that he beenim s h i n ' n g l i g h t - of his due time, r e w a r d e d by a fellowship. 'I his w a s lucky; for a l t e r h a v i n g r e - paid Mr T a l b e r t he h a d o n l y m o n e y e n o u g h left to c a r r y h i m to t h e e n d of his Oxford course. Eventually . he settled down to t r y a n d m a k e his living, o r a u g m e n t the e m o l u m e n t s of his fellowship, as an Oxford 'coach.' At t h a t p a r t i c u l a r time the supply of coaches w a s beyond the d e m a n d , so for s o m e y e a r s , in spite of his brilliant r e p u t a t i o n , p a s s e n g e r s • or p u p i l s - w e r e few. l>ut he stuck to t h e business a n d latterly h a d been given as m u c h , even m o r e , t h a n he could naanaire. H e n c e the o v e r w o r k . 'It w o n ' t be iorse - an intellee- T h e c o n s e q u e n c e one of t h e most year, a n d w a s , in " I s he a c l e r g y m a n ? " asked Beatrice. " H e m u s t be, I s u p p o s e . " • • N o , " said H e r b e r t . " H e never took o r d e r s . T h e fellowship he holds did n o t m a k e t h a t i n d i s p e n s a b l e . " " T h e y ought all t o be like t h a t . " Baid Beatrice. ".Men o u g h t n ' t to be forced o r bribed to e n t e r the c h u r c h B e s i d e s , " continued s h e , ' t h e y o u g h t not to m a k e a m a n give u p his fellowship w h e n lu1 m a r r i e s . J u s t as he w a n t s m o r e m o n e y they t a k e it from h i m . H o m u s t e i t h e r givo u p h i s wife or his income.1 ' Miss Clauson w a s b e c o m i n g quite a p h i l o s o p h e r on t h e subject of m a r r i a g e , She spoke a b o u t it as it it were a n i m - possibility that s h e herself would ever be interested in t h e m a t t e r . " M y d e a r , " said Uncle H o r a c e , g a l - - l a n t l y , " I d o n ' t t h i n k a m a n w o u l d consider two h u n d r e d a y e a r a g r e a t sacrifice if you w e r e in t h e q u e s t i o n . " She, s n r l c d faintly a t t h e c o m p l i m e n t . ' S t i l l the s y s t e m ' m u s t ' be b a d , " s h e said. " I t m i g h t lead to all s o r t s of u n - p l e a s a n t n e s s . A m a n m i g h t keep his d e a d s e c r e t — m i g h t n o t All sorts of misery m i g h t marriage Kiarry at a Result " .1. 'You may be sure said Herbert, " w h a t e v e r is is b e s t , " " E x a c t l y s o , " s a i d . H o r a c e . "I .vvt sure it is b a d , " she said decisively. Miss Clauson must have been in a d - v a n c e of h e r d a y , the authorities n o w h a v i n g in a great m e a s u r e a d o p t e d h e r views and c h a n g e d the system. " S h a l l / w e write and tell him to 7* c o m e ? " a s k e d H o r a c e , a u y a n n o y a n c e to y o u ? " " W h y s h o u l d it bo w h a t difference will it m a k e ? Ask h i m by all m e a n s . " T h e n , h e a r i n g t h e p a t t e r of little feet o u t s i d e she left h e r uncles to a n s w e r t h e i r letters a n d in a few m i n u t e s was o u t in t h e g a r d e n r o m p i n g w i t h the child. H o r a c e w r o t e a beautifully w o r d e d l e t t e r t o F r a n k C a r r u t h e r s , e x p r e s s i n g t h e pleasure ho a n d his brothe r felt at h e a r i n g of t h e p r o m i s e d visit. H e b e g g e d him t o lix his o w n d a y for comi n g a n d to s t a y as long as he c o n v e n - iently could. " T h e letter w a s h a n d e d to I i e r b e r t for p e r u s a l a n d approval. H e r - bert r e a d it, a n d after n o d d i n g his h e a d : relationship, c o n t i n u e d to hold t h e letter in his b a u d while a k i n d of puzzled, thoughtful look s p r e a d over his face. S t r a n g e to s a y H o r a c e also fell into a reverie. F o r some ten m i n u t e s the t w o b r o t h e r s s a t facing o n e another, s t r o k - i n g their b e a r d s . If t h a t v u l g a r w r e t c h from whose r a n k mind t h a t feline nieknataie first s p r u n g could h a v e seen t h e m h e W o u l d , I a m afraid, h a v e been quite s a t sfJed that he h a d chosen a n a p p r o - priate^ d e s i g n a t i o n whim he n a m e d t h e m t h e - T a b b i e s . T h e y k n e w w i t h o u t spea i u g t h a t their t h o u g h t s were r u n n i n g in parallel l i n e s . T h e y often t h o u g h t of t h e s a m e t h i n g w i t h o u t a previous w o r d o n t h e subject. T h e similarity of their n a t u r e s , no d o u b t , a c c o u n t e d for t h ' s " H e r b e r t , " said Horace, at last, " y o u a r e t h i n k i n g of w h a t Beatrice s a i d ? " " Y e s , I a m . " " S o a m 1. I t s e e m e d a r e v e l a t i o n , b u t w e o u g h t n ' t to j u m p a t conclusions " X o , " said H e r b e r t , " b u t t h e fact r e m a i n s . S o m e four y e a r s a g o h e h a d n o t h i n g b u t his fellowship t o live CHAPTER X. THE FRACTIONAL COUSIN. Miss C l a u s o n s h o w e d very little interest in t h e a p p r o a c h i n g visit. T o this curious a n d , a t times, a l m o s t a p a t h e t i c y o u n g w o m a n * it secerned as if all y o u n g m e n weTe^alike, a l t h o u g h we h a v e seen t h a t she w a s c a p a b l e of s h o w i n g s t r o n g feeling a n d e m o t i o n as when s h e rejected Mr. M o r d l c s love t lie o n l y s e n t i m e n t s Miss Clauson felt a b o u t F r a n k C a n u t h e r s w e r e these She w a s r a t h e r glad he w a s not a c l e r g y m a r i . a n d r a t h e r sorry he w a s a sort of cousin. S h e was not very p a r ia! to c l e r g y m e n a n d she t h o u g h t male cousins w e r e a p t to p r e s u m e o n their SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. nothing. B e a t r i c e u p o n . " Y o u a r e r i g h t , spoke justly. She m a y by c h a n c e h a \ e s t r u c k t h e m a r k . " " I a m afraid so. Still w e m u s t n o t be hast v. Yet, w h o e v e r sent t h a t child m u s t h a v e fancied it h a d s o m e c l a i m on u s . " " I t is r i d u c u ' o u s t o s u p p o s e t h a t an e n t i r e s t r a n g e r w o u l d h a v e d o n e s u c h a t h i n g . " "ignite s o , " said H e r b e r t . " H e m a y h a v e been m u c h t e m p t e d ; a t t h a t t i m e h a v e been driven t o his w i t s ' end. It is a sad affair—let us t r y a n d piece it t o g e t h e r . " T h e n , like a couple of old w o m e n , t h e y c o m m e n c e d to c o n s t r u c t t h e i r n e w theory. ' We will s a v , " beinm H o r a c e , " h e w a s m a r r i e d four y e a r s airo. " Y e t w a s dishonorable e o u g h to conceal it: so t h a t he m i g h t hold his f e l l o w s h i p . " "Of course this is all s u p p o s i t i o n , " said H o r a c e . I he word d i s h o n o r a b l e in c o n n e c t i o n with on<' of his o w n kin g r a t e d on his e a r . " E x a c t l y so. I should suspect t h a t t h e wife died p e r h a p s recently, perh a p s shortly after t h e birth o- t h e c h i l d . " " T h e l a t t e r I should think. F r a n k m a k e s a lar^e income now. a n d could a f o r d to give u p t w o h u n d r e d a y e a r . " " Y e s ; the wife died a ' t e r the birth of the boy. T h e older the child g o t t h e m o r e trouble he found it to c o n c e a ' its identity. T h e r e u p o n he sends it to u s t r u s t i n g we m a y k e e p i t . " " A n d n o w . after dee' invitations, he comes lo T h e further we p u r s u e th c l e a r e r it b e c o m e s . " T h e y were unite in a e x c i t e m e n t . T h a t they logical inferen es we have seen by all'air of Ann J e n k i n s ' stockings. lining f o r m e r us himself e m a t t e r the mild s t a t e of could d r a w the T h e b r o t h e r s had both bivn • istressed t h a t all th\. e..i: r-sp. eo1la. .t.i:o n?s a, s. .to. 1li: .t.t. 1l,e. I HI „a r r yi' s origin h a d fallen to the g r o u n d N o w . lor w a n t of p r o p e r s u p p o r t . w . a t last, was a theory which, if it reflected dis h o n o r on a c o n n e c t i o n of theirs, w a s a t least tenable. It w a s i m p r o b a b l e , but the whole a lair w a s so m o n s t r o u s t h a t ' it needed an improbability t > a c c o u n t for it. T h e y absolutely a r g u e d t h e m - sel es into believing thev hail found t h e t r u t h . ' D i d c o t i s t h e junction for O x f o r d , " c o n t i n u e d H e r b e r t , after a pause. " B e s i d e s , s a i d H o r a c e , " w e c a n n o t forget t h a t his c o n d u c t once w a s not w h a t it should h a v e b e e n . " " T h a t ' s t h e w o r s t of g o i n g w r o n g . X o a m o u n t of s t r a i g h t r u n n i n g will m a k e people cease to look at t i m e s a s k a n c e . T h e w o r k of r e f o r m a t i o n is child's p l a y to t h a t of m a k i n g y o u r friends believe y o u h a v e reformed. ' T h e r e f o r e H o r a c e T a l b e r t ' s r e m a r k w a s a clincher. H e r b e r t toyed with t h e open letter. " S h a l l we s e n d this?" he asked. T h e y fell to s t r o k i n g their b e a r d s o n c e more, a n d c o n t i n u e d t h e o p e r a - t i o n a m t i l the n a t u r a l kindness of t h e i r h e a r t s r e a s s e r t e d itself. " A f t e r a l l , " said Hubert, "it is all p u r e l y c o n j e c t u r a l . " " ( ' o m p l e t e l y s o . " " H e h a d b e t t e r come t h e n , " "1 think so. Besides, an o p p o r t u n i n y of seeing h i m w i t h th child—surely t h e instincts of p a t e r n i t y m u s t show themselves " T h e y are supposed to be very s t r o n g . " *• T h e polite letter w a s >enr. a n d a w e e k after t h e e n d i n g of the T r i n i t y t e r m t h e y o u n g Oxford t u t o r p a c k e d u p his t h i n g s a n d s t a r t e d for O a k b u r y . As there is n o occasion to m a k e supertluous m y s t e r i e s , it m a y at. once be saut t h a t F r a n k C a r r u t h e r s k n e w n o m o r e of the existence of the child w h o m Irs a m i a b l e uncles had a r g u e d t h e m - selves into belie v i n g u ) *be in some w a v his p r o p e r t y , t h a n he k n e w of—-for the? s a k e of a simile s a y the p r e s e n c e at H a z l e w o o d H o u s e of a gray-eyed girl, w h o s e beauty would satisfy every dem a n d of his r a t h e r fastidiorrs taste. 1'erhaps they iio. So. with s o m e t h i n g akin to indiffer eriec Beatrice s a w t h e lodge; g a t e open and H o r a c e b r i n g t h e horses a n d hirg,; w a g o n e t t e up to t h e door. S h e noticed that thts y o u n g m a n w h o s a t beside him looked r a t h e r pale and w.ishe out. S h e s a w several p o r t m a n t e a u - h a n d e d out. so c a m e to the conclusion he intended m a k i n g a long stay. Then she r e s u m d t h e book s h e w a s r e a d i n g It w a s far m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g t h a n an y o u n g m a n . N o r was s h e d i s t u r b e d for s o m e tini • It was close u p o n t h e d i n n e r , indeed Beatrice w a s a l r e a d y d r e s s e d ; so that t h e T a l b c r t s took their g u e s t to hi.- room, a n d left h i m to ruake his evenin; toilet. J u s t before t h e g o n g soundeii t h e t h r e e m e n e n t e r e d the d r a w i n g r o o m a n d F r a n k w a s dulyQpresented to Mi.ss C l a u s o n >he w a s v e r y civil a n d kind to him a n d w e l c o m e d h i m t o O a k b u r y . • I t s very good of y o u to t a k e c h a r g i of an i n v a l d like m e , " he said acrostho table to B e a t r u e " Y o u m u s t t h a n k m y uncles. l a m only a visitor Hke yourself, Mr. C a r rut hers. " A n d both very w e l c o m e , ' ' s a i d Horace c o u r t e o u s l y " E x a c t l y s o , " s a i d H e r b e r t . " B y t h e b v e . " said F r a n k t u r n i n g to H o r a c e , " t e l l m e w h a t I shall call you a n d y o u r brother. M r . T a l b e r t seemtoo stiff—Horace a n d H e r b e r t t o o fam iliar. I could, like Miss C l a u s o n . call y o u uncle, if y o u liked, b u t y o u a r e not old e n o u g h . " " I t h i n k a s we are cousins w e had b e t t e r use t h e c h r i s f a n n a m e s i m p l y " ••Thank y o u . " said F r a n k . N o w enl i g h t e n m e as to ray r e l a t i o n s h i p t(. Miss C l a u s o n . " H e r b e r t e x p l a i n e d the m a t t e r . ••Half iirst cousin once r e m o v e d Ar u n k n o w n q u a n t i t y . If I w e r e a m a t h e m a t i c i a n I w o u l d t r y to e x p r e s s it it; figures. Jt d o e s n ' t seem m u c h , but it is better t h a n n o t h i n g . T h e n t h e > a l b e r t s , who h a d t h e knack of a l w a y s i n t e r e s t i n g t h e m s e l v e s in t h e i r guests' a flairs/ a n d w h o were inoreovor, c a p i t a l listeners, a s k e d him questions a b o u t his life at O x f o r d . " L i f e ! " he said: " i t can scarcely bt called life Ail t e r m time from nine in t h e m o r n i n g to nine at n;<jht I t r v to fill up a v a c u u m c r e a t e d by n a t u r e , but which n a t u r e does not seem to abh o r - - m y o u n g fellows1 brains. You look upon a t u t o r ' s calling as r a t h e r an intellectual o n e . d o n ' t y o u ? " • > a t u r a l l y we d o . " • T h e n i e undeceived. A m a n win keeps a s h o p r e q u i r e s far g r e a t e r gifts. He lias a variety of t h i n g s to sell, and a variety of c u s t o m e r s to s e n d away e q u p p e d with w h a t t h e y ' w a n t . My oust >mms a r c all the s a m e — rnv w a r e s don't vary. a s s u r e y o u . ^ i s s Clauson the dull, leve' s t u p i d i t y of t h e typical u n d e r g r a d u a t e is a p p a l l i n g . '• i hen it needs;a clever m a n to improve t h e m . " ' T e r h a p s so —but ch-ver in w h a t ? Not in learning, ('lever in k n o w i n g w h a t thev a r e likely to be asked in exa m i n a t i o n . Clever in c u t t i n g <)fl till superfluous w o r k As for the l e a r n i n g the t u t o r nee I only be a p a g e a h e a d of h's pupil, a n d t h a t does not constitute a s u p r e m e etlort. Did you e v e r see a fireworks m a n u f a c t o r y P ' He asked 1'eatrice this. It seemed" a s u d d e n d e p a r t u r e from t h e subject. Of course she iiad n e v e r seen a firework m a n u f a c t o r y . pro nr: CO.NTIMKI>] Third Quarter: Lesson II. July 8, 1888. T H E M E : T U B (JiauBS CAM-.—Exodus xxui:l.Vae. (Parallel, Dout. 9:11-21.; 15. And Moses turned, and went down from the mount, und iho two tablet* of tho testimony were ia his* hand: tho tables weru written on both their sides; on tho oue »iae and on the other were they written. 16. And the tablet* werti the work of God, and the writing was the writiug of God, graven upon the tablet;. 17. And when Joshua heard the noise of the people as they nhouted, he said unto Moses, There is a noise of w a r in the camp. IS. And he said. It ia not the voico of them that shout for mastery, neither is it the voice of them that cry for being overcome: but the noise of them that sing1 do I hour. l'j. And it came to pass, as soon ;.i» he came r.igh unto the camp, that he saw the calf and the ianeiiig: and Moses' anger waxed hot, and he east the tables out of his hand and break them beneath the mount. 2i). And he t<x/k the calf which they had mado, and burnt it in the lire and ground it to powder, auri strowed it ujxm the wator, and made tho children of Israel drink of it. ,'1. And Muse* aaid uuto Aaron, What did this people unto thee, that tho* Last brought so xreat a sin upon them* 22. And Aaron said, Let not the uri^cr of my ford w a r hot: thou knowest tho people-, that they are sot on mischief, i s . Vor they said unto me, Make a s tfoda, which shall go before us, for as for this Moses, the tnau that brought us up out of the laud oX Egypt, we wot not what lias become of him. 24. Ami I said uu\o them. Whosoever hath any gold, let Lhern break it off. So they gaye it rue: thon J cast it unto the tire, and there oame out thiu calf. 25. And wnen Moses saw that the peoplo were naked; (for Aaron had made them naked unto their shame among their enemies:; 2*3. Then Moses gtood in the gate of the camp, und said, Who is on the Lord's side? let him come unto me. And all the sons of Levi gathered themselves together unto him. OoijKKN TKXT.—Little children, keep yourselves from idols.—1 John 5:21. Aft mentioned in the last lesson. Moses wa* called to ascend alone the mountain heights, where he remained for forty days. Here he was divinely enlightened concerning future duties, the erection of the tabernacle, the appointment of the priesthood and the services of the sanctuary. At the conclusion of this course of instruction, he received a divinely written book of the law, its pages of stone. The time, so short to Moses, its hours fully occupied with new attainments of knowledge, w a s loug to the surging multitude in the plain below. Be it remembered that within a short time. Moses remained hidden in the mountain as many days ns he had been with Israel. Only fifty days after their departure from Egypt was the law promulgated from Sinai and seven weeks in all was Moses absent with the Lord. It was very natural Israel should have mis udvings. The people had been dazed by the swiftly succeeding miracles; but to the human eye. new. it looked as if they, had been led out of Egypt into the wilderness to perish far from the promised land. Enemies hedged them round about in the mountains; and in the weary days of suspense, eventhe miraculous manna assumed to them ah appearance of commonness. Possibly some, wise cues ventured the .affirmation that this-food was the natural product of the- country, with which only the God of nature had todo, and it waa liable to fail. The absence was necessary to Moses as u season of religious experience ; it was also needed by Aaron to teach him his weakness and how unlit. h<- was for the responsibility of oftiee of high priest. lie. who was to offer atonement for others, v."as a siiuifr in need time of testing for the Mothers as Wnflfe-Earnoi's. Tor years the world has been on a mora; crusade against the employment of children in mines and facrories. while the fai greater evils that result from the mothergoing out as wage-earners have attnv-ted comparatively little attention. Labor, within certain limits, is pood for the child, giving.it a wholesome moral discipl'ne. j and training it for the business by which | it is to earn irs livelihood; but, when a | married woman has t> neglect her natural j du ies for the responsibilities that proper I I Iy belong to the other sex, it is time foi ' i humanity t > protest in the name of her o.,spring. Xo one individual ran fulfil!: ! satisfactorily the double or. 1 should say, I j the triple function of bearing and icaiinij. ; chiUren, and providing -for their main- I ; tenanee. 1 am a laboring woman mys If, j and hav • met .with some success as n i I bread-winner: and 1 know tint the con-j ditions o:' performing thU function satis ! 1 faetorily are ..nite incompatible with thosi j arduous and im; ortant duties which make such heavy demands upon ever., eonscien [ .,, <r- , j tlous u,other, especially among the p> r. t wi g i ^ ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ t ) 1 0 homes of the \ e r y poor there art r uo hired servants to keep the household machinery i tinning smo>thIv while the 1 was aiso a people. They /had just taken the oath of allegiance to God in the presence of wonderful displays of divine power. They were not aware of tl.'ir weakness and lack of discipline. In their unsettled condition they summoned Aaron. This was an opportunity of a lifetime for Aaron, but he was unequal to it. When the people clamored for a visible image of Jehovah he indulged them. To satisfy in a measure his own conscience, doubtless he proclaimed it a festival to Jehovah. The idol, he reasoned to himself. is to be but an objective point of vision. The eye may rest on this, while the aspirations ascend higher. Such is the sophistry of the PJth century when it is claimed that pictures and images are aids to worship. Sin. as is observed, lay not in worshipping another god, but in disot>eying the second commandment which stricly forbids the making of a •'visible symbol to represent the great Jehovah, whom no symbol can represent, so far short does human art fall below the requirements of divine rcpresentnt i e l i . V. 15. And Moses turned and went down from the mount. While Joshua had remained on the mountain at a lower elevation and returned with Moses, there is no evidence that Moses communicated to him • the knowledge he had received of the disloyalty of tb.o people. And when Joshua illustrate t h e impoteucy oi'their golden emblem of strength; he east 'the powdered metal and refuse into the br<ok to emphasize the fact thut idolatry wop a curse, and as it embittered tho springs ^ t water, so in their spirituul lives it would embitter and poison the springs of rt^i£iouB»eiroshineiit. V. 21. And Moses said unto Aaron what j did thih people unto thee, that thou hast brought so great a sin upon them. Aaron had been left in charps, he occupied the position of leader and teacher. "To whom much ia given of him much is required." The gospel of e x c u s e is very old: Adam replied to the inquiry, -The wurauu thou tfavest me." Aaron said. "Thou knowest the people, that ttmj arc set on miachief." A truthful statement so far as it went, but no excuse for his participation or leadership in thy "mischief.'' Notice the equivocation, "I cast th« gold into the tire and there came <mt this calf." As if F*rovideuce was responsible for a kind of miraculous transmutation of the golden trinkets into this idolatrous form. Aaron was a weak leader, at thin date, rowardly aud untrustworthy. By his apathy Israel had made a spectacle of itself before the heathen round about. They would laugh at their short-lived piety, their lapse from virtue aud their moral nakedness. For where the carion is, there appear the vultures also, and no doubt the hilarity and obscenity of their orgies had drawn as witness many a scoffing Amalekite (xvii:S-13). V. 28. Who is on the Lord's side* Moses wUia ho beheld the demoralization took position in the gateway of the camp, and sounded with clarion voice the challenge "who is on the Lord's Bide? let him come unto me." In response Moses1 own tribe came forward in penitence and determination to be t r u e to their vows of allegiance to God. This open avowal was the initiatory preparation for the work of the priesthood. It cost something to come forth from among the people, t h e majority of whom were fully set to do eTil. The masses did not respond but retired to their tents. They did not want to take a decided stand for God and righteousness. It costs now. There are two parties: the masses do not identify themselves with the right; but there is no opportunity for neutrality, those who do not side for truth, holiness and God are enrolled as his enemies. SUGGKSTKD THOCOllTS. The lesson emphasises the goodness of God, in that atonement was provided for sin, even before the law was made known. Sin was not an unexpected emergency, but grace preceded it. "Those weak enough to sin are always weak enough to lay the blame upon others. Impenitent sin is never candid. Guilt cannot be honest." Whan Moses came down from the mountain, he came as an errand bearer, so we arc UJ sp#ak not our own thoughts but God's. The appealing motive must result from divine inspiration and constraint. Tho two tables represent two revelations, a revelation of man and a revelation of God. The statute book of a people is in a sense the history of that people. The tables were written on both sides. "There is no side of God's works on which his lessous are not inscribed." The minister to-day, true to his profession, goes up into t!:e mountain fas it were,) for his message, the people are iri the valley waiting. When he returns he should touch life with a steadier band, and do his duty with a completer obedience and more radiant cheerfulness, The people asked for Moses, So now the ^masses depend upon some leader. ('i rerunstances classify men and we learn to look to our Moses, to be led byourAaroii. While Moses was one only in name, he was really a host, and Aaron and his L-,,d could not fill his place. "Moses' anger waxed hot." Moses cleared a space for himself, he blanched the cheeks of the surging hypocrites and they fled to their tents... Are we prepared • for a holy visitation' How many calves have we worshipped : , Pride, fashion, self-indulgence, wealth, appearances'. Our money has its place aud usr. Devotion to business is honorable - honorable getting, wisely spent. ••( iod bless you in basket and in store," if the more you have the more the poor have. We too have the option of making" unto our selves gods. The father is away, let us watch and pra.\ for his coming : "Blessed is that servant win' shall tie found waiting and watching." L l t U L A U ' ! Bible. Su: etc. . . ! : K I - - . ! : F . N O I > lav-school : Parker's People's Teacher. Peloubet, noise, his lirst thought waa of mi-tress is a wav, The wife of the laboring man is fie inently cool<. nurse, house maid, laundress, all ; n one: and if slu must go out as a bread-winner bes'de-, what is to pre i cut the domestic engine from running o \ the track an.i getting itself hopeless!, ditched ' Of the twoev Is, it both are evils. 1 am persicided that it is better t!i it the ehil ! should go out to labor than the mother. Liberty, uneuibed by the check rain of parental restraint, is a mo" • than dountful blessing, for the !o>s < f which tiio child that takes its mother's place in the shop or the mill is more than compensated by t'te advantage of having her ear1 A? home. From '•• ducution and. the mploy men t of t 'hildren, " r li. a 1 . Andrew >, in t opuiar >cience outlily. he^M=d- the war. No oue can fully realize how strangely music in a valley strikes the ear of those on tho mountain side. Especially marked is it in the Vosemite valley, surrounded by high mountains whose precipitous sides, clothed with t r c ' s and shrubs, obscure the vision, the fastnesses seem alive with voices. As the Atnalekites had once attacked ls- 1 rael, the suspicion of Joshua was very nat- | urat. But it was the loud song of revelry | which often follows the oriental banquet. leaping, dancing and weird orgies common I in heathen countries. Dancing was a part of the ancient religious ceremonial, some • times solemn and decorous, Hke that ot I David before the ark. In Kg.ypt, however. ' the form seems to have been of a sensual i and degrading type. Tliis sort of danciim, I so familiar to Israel from long residence in i Kgypt. was doubtless the cause of Moses' J extreme anger, as the lewdness and degraj dation of the scene burst upon htsview. ' The anger of Moses and his casting down | the tables of law and breaking the divinely ' inscribed tablets has always IHVU a wendcr- \ meat to mankind. One would have thought the first impulse would have been to cling closer to the divinely written words and [ works of Jehovah. But. may it not have ! been a most forcible method of impressing | Israel, that theirs was the heritage of the I broken law. the first page they had broken I in bowing down in image worship, and the [ second they had broken in their licentious J dance. They were most forcibly impressed j that law, however deeply cue-raved in stone, could not change the life; that divine pro- ; cepts must be engraved in the heart and be- j come a part of the life if they were \</ be effective. The broken tables must .thereafter ever rise before them asa remj-nder of a broken covenant; they could no longer claim the promise of blessing and protection, it must be of "grace." / V. 20. Aud he took the calf../ how wonderfully is the scripture illustrated. "One shall chase a thousand ami two put ten' thousand to flight." One with God ami the right is ever a ma jority. The eW,(\K)/imn were awed by the presence of ono man who had been With God-: Moses/destroys the image, to / .. y Augustus Poppi!!Uiy~~No\v really. Miss De Smith, is Miss Travis a well-informed girl' Miss Do Smith—I should say she was! Sho knows everything that goes on town. ies has brought forth Tie fastener—which from a plain silver set with diamonds 1 combs, one with a picked out with small in this The rage for low sh a new ornament—the can be had all t.ae wa; bar to a gohleu serol and rubies. Among new jewelle top of lace-like silver, brilliants and topped with big pearls, tempts the feminine soul to extravagant desire. A waist and drapery of the best camel's hair or-Uenrietta draped above a skirt of moire or cdr-ded silk makes a combination gown as serviceable ns it is stylish. A calico of whi'e tran-sdueent enamel, with golden heart and a diamond-dewdrop, is the newest Mower brooch as well as, far aud away the handsomest of the season. - Word comes from Paris that satin is again in high favor, especially for dinner and evening gowns, as well as for the -costumes of very young brides. Husband--"I tell you, my dear, I don't have any success in business. I'm afraid I have a Nemesis." Wife—"Well, w h y don't you see a doctor about i t : " Women do a good deal of talking in a life time, that's a fact, but we.have observed that the men generally seem'willing to listen to what they have to s a y / A young woman at Beloir. Kas., was recently paid the bounty on the scalps of nine young wolves which she had captured while herding catty. Heaven be praised 1 The effort of certain ill-conditional designers to have street gowns made a bare dragging length is coldly unsuccessful. According to a Kiehiuond paper, girls there go to school lugging twenty pounds of scholastic literature and wearing a three foot bust'e. Turkish .stuffs airleam with gold or silver thread make draperies, scarfs- or overdresses that are simply ravishing. ' "Woman is man's counselor," savs a divine. Perhaps that explains w h y ' her fees are so notoriously high. Women arc the state librarians of Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky, Michigan. Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee. A new silver girdle shows the square markings of crocodile skin, and is made flexible by rings of chain. The Indiana women's prison and reformatory, near Indianapolis, is managed exclusively by women. If your wife wants an '•allowance." give her .the whole income. She will save more out of it than you can. Three and four button cutaways are proper for morning wear and hftlf.-Jr'caa. *iAdditional Local.K Mrs. E m m a Doves, of Cold W a t e r , is v i s i t i n g JTufl B a k e r ' s i a m i l y . N e a r l y all of tin' business places in t h i s place were closed ye>K'rday. M r . a n d .Mrs. C. Lynch, of S o u t h L y o n , \ i s i i n l l'r;L>U.Is a n d relatives h e r e Hrst of t IK: \\ >M a . Miss Reiia «b'i:lvin~. of Morton's Hay. Charlevoix c o u n t y , is w i s i t i n ^ her m a n y friends a n d relative*-^ in this vic i n i t y . Rev. 0 . I!, T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r cil t h e Cong1 ! c h u r c h l u s ,:<•: opu-d a call to r e m a i n in this nlaee l'oi a n o t h e r v e a r a t a n increase of s a l a r y . M r s . Ciamhh', of P a r k Ont., w h o h a s b e e n a n u m o in a S a n i t a r i a n at D e t r o i t d u r i n g t h e past year, acc o m p a n i e d .Mi's. J l a t h e Campbell to t h i s place last Monday. She will ret u r n to h e r homo at Paris. School closed in t h e L a k i n school house last 1' ' l a v . Mam F a n n i e H u n t , of Iosco, w h o h a s presided o v e r t h e school d u r u m ' the l e n n receives m a n y c o m p l i m e n t - from t h e r e s i d e n t s of t h a t district for t h e excellent m a n - n e r in which -lie lias c o n d u c t e d t h e school. S a t u r d a y k'o-i t h e r e v a s a picnic held ac T r i a n g l e !/;'<•' i'or t h e benefit of t h e p u p i 1 - oi' i::o 'foy.-n l l o u - e a n d Y o u n g l o v e sein ld w e r e p r o - e m , a n d all enjoyed a p l e a s a n t t : m ' . T.:T ! ' m m leap y e a r . t h e y o u n ^ no :i vmae c o n d u c t e d to t h e i r h o m e - ! y m." y o u n ^ ladies p r e s e n t . T h a w all v - a h ; . HEADQUARTERS for SB1ND1 n\ V? &•& NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. » PLAIN FIELD. From our <v,rr, • .i. Chas. Iviv.-ao'.. i •('(')livet. is v i - i t i n g a t D . P . Van S\ 1 hh/... E . T. Tea a . 1: 1 w dm spent a fewd a y s v i - i i i m : mi 0 ; . in A n n Arbor. M r . a n d Mr-. v d .-tin son. of A n n Arlior. arc \ 1 - / ' , • ,;, \Y . s . P r a i e v ' s . Miss .Jcmm ' ' . ai ha f r i e n d - and r. he ' at - 'a t h e pasi t w o v , '. :. For the next 10 days we will save every customer from one to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, -STANDARD, SISAL, and Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly on hand g^gg^Ilemember the place, TEEPLE & C A D W E l l , HARDWARE DEALERS. SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. A l l s o r t s of H e a l t h f u l G a r m e n t s , a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i o r i . F u t i l i t y Kit'Ctric U a t t e r i e s , S y r i n g e s , W a t e r I l n g v , a n d I n v a l i d * ' S u p p l i e s of u v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SANITARY SUPPLY C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTH FOODS F o r a l l c l a u s e s of i n v a l i d s . G e n u i n e i n q u a l i t y , a n d r e a s o n a b l e i n p r i c e . SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRGULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. P r e v i p i s n m l IKTCN C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m , 'i'he c h e a p e s t a n d t h e b e s t i n t h e n i u r k e t , S A N I T A R I U M FOOD C O . , BATTLE C R E E K . M I C H . S EVERYTHING NICE, FOR THE SUMMER! ia Fine line of Prints, Sateens, Seersuckers, striped and plaid White Goods, Combinations, India Linen. We have I some pretty tilings in Elouncings and Hummer Trimmings, just the thing, Summer Shawls, finest line of Handkei'chielV. shown, Summer Underwear nml - o \ s and Mittens, Silks,Taffeta i Lisle JisvAcv, etc., and all the latest things In Kids, a good one only (>5 cts. per pair,, f ' O (.,:. i PARASOLS.&- A hum ~ ! • ! • ' ! : • . D y i i . :' o .. :, • o , : ! , r I I ] I I 1 1] t h e host t h i m r - nml at p r i c e s t h a t fire all , ' -oil t h e .J:u'' .-uii W a i s t C o r n e t ; also t h e , a d j u s t a b l e h i p , with e x t r a piece or t h r i h b l e o (Jive u.s a - e a l ! whom in w a n t of these a v e n e a r l y f o r g o t t e n to tell y o u t h a t we sell i. . O I L • ">.?•» J-..TrT> A few pointers: •o !n si i ii onlv . . .. .'Jo cts. per pound 1 0 el •<. p e r 1! s \ : r for SI.00 •• i- r : . . . 2 5 <? t s . -0-. ! i \i,oi aat I'O'i • i, rook <tl 1 "iolii . . , . k ' el.- per lb. <••! a >. only I Ti rt>.' per can • • • ! i • r ( i i i : 1 ! * , 1 a • S a r a t o g a , a ~ ,.,,,¾ , 'Js r t , . pi>i; p o u n d ,rn,o.., S P a r s tor 2"> cts'. - 3 i V / -oie d u r i n g WHAT iS THIS LION R0AK3HG AT ? mr Cash ior Butter P» Eggs. D DRY GOODS STORE. :-^'!o! w -^Yscsra & nn Vroin (»ir. •(. <or> Mi>s Mary ; Ilealth. M i - Ma \V ed her si ier - Ander- io";i at Howell. ^ • Detroit aim A flourSh'u: organi/'.,d in ii with Mrs. ('<. tendent. . \ : : L : : - J ; C N . o •..:• ' ,u \ cry I'oeh'.e •••. •-'' !'i-.".d;!!a, visit- ' ' . . . . : : • • pa a Week. ; ' ••'•'. '''e.' i t i i ' l , M i m e • o--1 -uii. srunc at : . • ; ' i' a. e . .'• ' '",io: -\ - " ! M ' I | has. been • :-'p.'. a t "hmd h o u s e , V.. S p r o u t a- s u p e r i n - f %«<.•#•> a i w - ' i w O ST 8ka D THIS! \s V i T W l t t V H V I ^ K H i r > w n «.1 i-.^, •*• <m • I I H W i O ' l l i i " nav,> a , ; t the pimhase of !' w<,, ,'i to date at . m 2i;eis to 2r»r,t>. i '.'•ast with othe Our deairfs t aV)ut 20,iHK.i :h pt'i^es rnn--: iyc T h e y seem to '•<. b u y e r s . F r a n k Hotr. A1.1 o-L W i l s o n . (ie<>n/ei B u l b s , J a m e s a - o i o ( iatries lin:T a n d •Sam'l l> huao.',ay-.oti-por! thomselves ] "with trot tin _• , . • e s . ' ^ . p m e of thorn j will e n t e r r a c s . at tiie coanni^ fairs. W h y "not h.avo a U'o!t:ng eourVe .at I l o n i e . bov'." - ^ > ^ ^ . / ^ - : 1-:---^, v -.*: <s He is roaring at Hie 1VERY LOW PI" iiavc to pay for all kinds done at the Dispatch Office. * \ : : i FOUR SACiwaa WAGON? AHO BUGGIES, • 3 T Y L E S - O F - C A R T S , line o; i i ; i ' . - n . v l a m l -Ma S3 W f •• 3 '.a OUBLE HARNESS. A i l l o u r o i ' ! l i e i e a d i l l ' j T >, r 7~*^ TV—N J"*% r*\ i 1%1 T UNACILLA. From our coo., • Edson Vic, Ii-. - oeipiiaj" A. W a r d , of Jflaintieid, s;\v \\-,od w i t h a h u / z saw I Mr,0. l ; r e d oio'ith r e t u r n e d f r o m j '•• i l u i r . whi.'i'i' m o ea-' h e r n v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s . T h r o u g h tin- o m l h - d a riidi r e l a t i v e i n S c o t l a n d , . b a m l J u o b a r h a s fallen h e i r to a l a r u e e - t a t e . j ^ , . • ID - < T \ ices at t h e M. ( ^ 2 ? ;ni Corer. mr jfssiri«a»y rapid . . i r i o p j , . F . a P I D W O R K . 1 MILLINERY! MOWERS. 5 ' . ! THE LIGHTEST STEEL BINDERS MADE O i a - l i :•-• oo i ;w ,-hor-e e r l t i \ a t o r s <d'al 1 k i n d - at t h e v o r v lowest p r i c e s . I :<.U«> h a w tn< l i X r l A ' S l VJ'l S A L K o i ' t h e A d v a n c e P l o w , a n d T k e e p i l a p m .-loo'., oi' point.' iui" this plow on h a n d . A l s o t h e l e a d i n i j i¥EB COMBINATION PLOW <**. T h e r e sviil h- E . c h u r e h ia •:-. t account of n u m ' i. briil u'fa Miss Wea!'.i!\ cdosed a very o, h e r e hist V\•'• -' scholar- h o i ; V i - i t i i e : •- ; May ami \v:, •. a t i v r s lievi•: oi i i o w e d , : • ' tap;ue: .\ -,,i. ..; J.' O. M.u-hi.. •• Chelsea, m. .',. Uufh, of \\ : , ' W s A l ^ . a r oio.itli e v e n i n g on y imo-o'in^r ni Stocki r,i ii ot l i n e ! ney,- --I'-al t e r m o{ seliojl 1 ln S a t u r d a v t h e •T'olvn Lake. nv :•,-. • _ : : : i - , t ; l l ) t > i . ; p'll l . O i i. -1 J i : i i ' . ' l ^ ' r; o: ' ' i ' now. (,'. E. t ''>!•., ' . . , . | O n t . . ' < I'i'u'oi'v. \ lsited rcl- i 1,.1-.., tie Montague.'iif tla-r".-. Ceo, Mniii.[ a n d -on J o h n , at F.'.ia S:o'hiter, ot M > :-';rm. and Ida ii! a at . 1 . 0 . Stedti; e na>t week. o \ i'. : l A • ^t ,, • 1 v i e . I r f > • Itt:. : o • • ,1. to In natisfactory • :o. '<. i••; .jcially on toft . r o : . H f , a i . : l r: I i ' i \ i , ' h e r a l l o w i n g - . T . T M . a C o r e r d i r e c t l y , v '!i o ; i e o f Tripp'.n • :•:•. .: d n o t trt Tiruak a i . - a r k c t p r l r e . . ' . N . Y . . M a y 1. 1837. ! • 1 t u ' v r r a l t h o u s - . i u l ; 1 a i of "8 i w i : h y o u r • i', 1, • '•:,; il.i^ t i l ,111 60 • v a li i s 111n r u p a c l t ' / i ,., n 1 lli •> ^-^st,). 1, r. ,o (,, ,f;u<T 10 huh'.ifila of • , i w i t h o u t 1^1111:)-^ .• >. H. T i u i H11p 1 c =i w e r o ' »:'1y vm-ficl t h a t twrt • , t. i'.>r MlmpM'-ity p 1 ••', I r " : i a d p r . . . O, '. AT. WitM'Jf. ". • ,1., ( : . ' , . , a k r s . My new s t o c k ot' s p r i n g tv, s u i n n u r j «MILLIN£RY GOODS>o havinp; a r r i v e d ; I i n v i t e all whoj a r e in m- d oi' • m \ t h i n ; j : in thi.-j line to ( a: \ a n d exo.eii m' t h e s a m e . ! I h a v e t h e n e w a n d late.-t s t v l e a n d s h a p e s in a'lVe a v e r y lai IHA7S <Sr I301SIWI Whieh ! Wii il at low priet s. I ami extra-, i w w a very lar^e stoei<. oi' (iale plow points, landsidea, moiii'o": V'\ , whii'h J am .-c 11 in>r at the very h»we>t possilde price. Sections and. ;;i!",:a- :'.ir all kimU or' liinders and .Mowers. A lar>jrc .stock of Champion - e! • ,!!-,i aie ah' i t v.'odioi'se S1' i'. i A' G TOOTH CULTIVATORS, • to 1 ; in t h e e o i u i t r v . T h i s is t h e o n l v phn. c in t o w n t o find LJLuU- — J G TWINE, ha-, oy j h e c a r load a m i c a n / i v o you h o t t o i n prices, I Also k e e p in s t o c k a t a d line of I a m also pr. j.;,•,•• ,1 to all k i n d - of _ji\DRE8S MAKING.; w _ Cilttim.' a m i !;'»in •• dole1 :, v Tailor) S y s t e m . Sii ,p o'. i v MaVo Uro B r i c k S'.oi'e. *-—ji> ft. : ' i H l O ' i l , uiii-'.n-pi'ise you. Money will he sav^d hy calling &t the lad. 'i hankim.: all lor past favors, and hoping to have a continil"" u:tri;(;n: > I A I ; T I \ . I ; r ;: a le. ! r e m a i n Y o u r s 'finily, GEO. W. REASON. 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 July 05, 1888 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4307158870aa815e609a8888009c340f.pdf d34047138f848c06cfd55e00edd1029b 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. XVIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 5.1900. No. 27. The The stock in the Store having changed hands we will continue the buishess at the same old stand. 10*This week we will five 5 per cent discount on every 1 worth of goods—that is one dollars worth for 9 5 c e n t s . 15 Marbles .01 Good lead Pencils .01 6 Sheets Paper .01 1 Tablet .01 1 Pen Tablet .02 1 Spool Machine thread .02 1 Flying Machine .03 1 Bottle Goqd Ink .03 Good Curling iron .04 1 Good Oil Can .05 1 Bottle Machine Oil .04 3 Bars Good Toilet Soap. .05 3 Bars Laundry Soap .05 Mens 10 cent Half Hose .07 Ladies Hose 15 cents Quality .10 inldrens Hose .05 Stick Pins .01 Beauty Pms .01 Shirt Waist Sets .25 Set White Metal Knives and For us .75 Stag Handle^arviBg Set — 1.50 White Metal Sugar Spoons .05 White Metal Butter Knife .05 Set Nut Picks .15 1 Glass Cutter ^.. .. .10 Good Whips .10 and 15 Pocket Screw Driver .05 A Good Tin Coffee or Tea Pot .10 A Good Nickel Coffee Pot .45 A Good Nickel Tea Pot .39 Lanre Size Roaster -.25 No. 8 Copper Bottdm Tea Kettle .60 Ladies Fancy Hose .10 Mens Double Knee Extra Heavy Overalls .75 cent Quality .49 Mens Fancy Dress Shirts Latest Styles and Shades .23 and .25 A Good Towel .05 A Better Towel .10 Extra Quality Towels .13 to .25 Ladies Aprons .10 Our Prices on China and Glass Ware are Right. Cuff Buttons Per Pair .05 to .50 Belt Buckles .10 to .50 Collar Button, Gold Plate-2 for .05 Belt Rings 2 for .05 Brooches .10 to .50 L O C A L N E W S . I H. W. ELLIS, Prop. A Ross Read spent the past week in Ann Arbor, Blanche and Ethel Graham are visiting their aunt at Morton. Miss Anna Brogan of Detroit is spending the summer here. Mrs. Johona Birnie and daughter Kate are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Harry Ayers is spending a couple of weeks with her parents here. James Smith aud Thomas Stapish of Chelsea called on Plnckney friends this week. A Mr. Francis is shipping several dozen frogs from this place nearly every day. He ships to a Cincinnati market and gets from $1.25 to $1.50 per dozen. The Misses Mame and Mabel Sigler are visiting their sister Mrs. B. K. { Pierce of Chesaning. Miss Mabel returned Saturday, but Mame will stay for two weeks. On Friday evening, July 13, there will be an ice cream social at the home ~bf E. P. jJcCluskey for the, benefit of St. Mary's church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Henry Mead a f&rmer resident of this place, was brought to this place for burial on Friday morning last. Mr. Mead has lived at the Soldiers fiome in Grand Kapids for several years butwas in Detroit on a furlough when taken sick and died there. __ We understand that a whole bundle of our papers to Unadilla have been misscaried or lost in the mail aud our patrons thus miss their paper. We are glad to be informed at any time j)f the loss of the paper so we can look the matter up at once and if possible send a dupicate package. Our aim is not only furnish all the news every week but send tbe paper every week as agreed. Our patrons will confer a favor by notifying us at any time they9 miss an issue. LOSS OVER $1500. Pinekney Pays Another Tribute to BO Fire Protection. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assort mentjafJieaYy^^^nd Bnell.^ard: ware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us ^nore thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line ofJBuggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Our Specials: Best Apron Ginghams All Best Prints 10 and 20 per cent reduction on Dimities, . Organdies, Ginghams, Percales, Piques. 10 per cent off on Straw Hats. 5fc 5c Saturday July 7, Ladies, $2.00 Tan Shoes $1.75 2.50 " " 2.00 3.00 ', ; 2.40 Gents' Tan Shoes less 15 per cent Gents' Fancy Shirts at 35c, 45c, 50cv l l b S o d i o 4c Red Alaska Salmon 10c Full Cream Cheese 9^c Pound Baking Powder 6V Canned Corn 7<- On Thursday afternoon last, when the wind was blowing a gale, the citizens of this village were alarmed by the cry of fire and were not long in getting tq the scene, when it was found that fire was just breaking out of the roof of Mrs. Colby's kitchen. Had the village had any fire protection whatever it would have been an asy matter to have put out the flames but with but little water available, and the strong wind there was nothing left to do but carry out furniture and save surrounding buildings. The fire made quick work and it was but a short time before the fine substantial brick house was in ruins. Everyone worked heroically or many other buildings would have paid tribute to Pinckney's folly,—no fire protection. As it was fire caught several times on Hi W. Crofoot's.house and barn alsj H. J. Clark's barn but "thosewho were^there were guarding them and did not let it get a start. ' Much of the household goods were saved but loss still falls heavily. Mrs. E. W.Martin who occupied part of the house was also a loser although much of her goods were saved. The bouse and contents belonging to Mrs. Colby was insured for $1,200. Mrs. E. W. Martin's goods were insured for $500. Mr. and Mrs. Colby are now situated in the hotel and Mrs. Martin moved her goods into Mrs. LaRue's house on Main street. It is not known at this time whether tbe house will be rebuilt or not. Shall We Have Fire Protection? Since the above article was written tie council have had their regular meeting and offered resolutions which will be found on another page, giving the citizens a chance to vote on the matter of a small bond for fire pro* tection. Thus it will be the citizens' fault if something 13 not done in the matter. Knowing the feeling that exists in the matter, we have no doubt but the vote will be unanimously in favor of 4h^^©nd.—^he- expense will-not—be but little on any one and the saving may be great. A mad-dog Scare. One day last week Henry Barton bad his dog sheared and about that time the dog got into a fight with a dog belonging to Matt Brady. Mr. Barton's dog began to act strangely snapping at things and bitting several other dogs until Saturday when he was killed. Tbe dogs that were bitten are being watched closely, most of them being shut up tor fear of madness. It is claimed however that it may not appear for several months and, then developed rabies. Dog-days will soon be here and it would be well to guard those dogs bitten or muzzle them. One human life is worth more in some people's eyes than many dogs. - » « « « 4 OBITUARY. MRS. SARAH HAUSE. Corn Starch .10c Tobacco \ lb Cake Cbocolace 40c 14c —-«**£ f,G. 3ACKS0N. SuAar Sold Ch«ap. > . Mrs. Sarah Swarthout was born in Stuben Co., N'Y. Sept. 2, 1817 and died at her home July 1, 1900. In 1836 she came to Michigan where she married Jessie rjause and settled on a farm where *>he has lived nearly ever since. Her husband died m 1888 since which time she bas lived a widlnvftri XXW- hy k\\ who knew her. &ha 'was the mother of six children, four of whom survive bar. Tbe funeral was hold Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tbe North Hamburg churoh. Where did you spend tbe Fourth? Now the papers are full of Fourth accidents. J. L. Roche was home from Detroit over Sunday, Mrs. Fred Stowe of near Unadilla was in town Saturday last. Mesdames Albert Reason and A Hie Mclntyre were in Detroit the first of the week. John Sigler and daughter Mae, of Leslie spent Sunday with G. W. Teeple and family. Rev. Horace Palmer and wife of Unadilla were guests of J.. A. Cadwell and wife the last of last week. Card of Thanks. We desire :o thank the many who so willingly and ably assisted us in tbe saving of our household goods during the recent fire. Mrs. L. Colby. Mrs. E. W. Mantin. We will deliver riour direct to th9 people at • 45 cents for a 25-pound sacfe 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.50 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. n T e r m s , Cash. R. H. ERWIN. Specials For This Week: — U a d t e s ' S h o e s — — All Three Dollar Shoes £2.50 All Two-fifty " 2.00 All " " 1.65 M e n ' s S h o e s All Three Dollar Shoes #2.50 All Two-fifty " 2.00 All Two " " 1.65 B o y s ' S h o e s """ All Two Dollar Shoes $1.65 All One seveDty-five Shoes $1.45 _ A l l One twenty-five Shoes $1.00 M i s s e s ' S h o e s All One-fifty Shoes 81.20 All One seventy-five Shoes $1.45 All Two Dollar Shoes 81.65 All Odds and Ends in Shoes for what they will bring. Cottons and Prints are all on sale this weak at special prices. S p e c i a l s o n G r o c e r i e s f o r S a t u r d a y : 1 pkg Yeast Foam 3c or 2 for 5c Armours Key Soap 2c per bar 1 Can Salmon 7c 1 lb Baking Powder 4c 1 Can Best Tomatoes 7c 1 Can Best Peas 8c I 1 \ OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS * = * Ikocurate Cotnpound'g| itive Methods Courtesv Cleanliness Complete Stock Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study Your P a t r o n a g s , w h e n In need or Drugs, • P a t e n t .Vl>iicini». ct= , U s j i i - t t i i . 2 - -if"-iJ! -- ."rt . - ^ 3 Give your -Horse S pears* Worm Powders. We have , Secured the Agency For them. I Prescriptions Carefully s g Compounded. % ^ S'fl E l SIGLER. ;•' ' v . - , . , , » ' , . / . v i < . •• J">|>. ; " • • •• '•''••*•..•.. ^ - - , . , , , , , : , ; • ; , • . . . ^ . - - . ..'. v . , •',!. ... .. • - .. - - > , , f , . . « . . ; - . , ' • - . » , ,• - » t »i ^ 1¾¾ L'ftff,. • • . • • ^ • ' • ' • • " ; * . y < , >• 18 ^ y ; iW: - * ~ u - ^ • / : * * • . , : . ,..-:. ,w... * ; - V $•/' l*<,'- '".V:.;" » K F / ft'- ** 1ft.".5: . ' - / - / / x - - ¾ * V * «0L t IMS I ill Me was Nominaf«d for Go vein or " "on th» 19¾1 Ballot. " ' ' , .jd-JOTHER 'KOMlNATIONS HIAtlE. There wmi a Total of »41 Totes In the Convention and the Number Necss- «ary to a Choice Being 4 3 1 — Bliss Aeeeived 595 Vote*.. e Bliss, v.*ho led on the j peace may be speedily secur CPW 'ballots w i s ivisseri liv Mr T h e Republican party ren ^ 4 ^ . - . . . . . - ^ ^ . 1 - . . . ^ I glance to the principle of ec t h e m s e l v e s hoarse. • P a n d e m o n i u m reigned. T h e Ferry m e n w e r e shout* Inx for O'Donnell, and t h e Stearns m e n kept up their noise In a vain att e m p t to create a s t a m p e d e for their favorite son. I t w a s titoftOBt to possible to > e w the result* e t t h e call of count i e s ©wing to £ h e .tertitic din. The! Platform. ' The fcepublioams of the state of Michi- 8an, through their chosen representatives, nlte with theft* fellow Republicans, met •recently in national convention^ i"in looking back upon an unsurpassed record of achievement, in looking forward into a great field of duty and responsibility and In appealing to the Judgment of their countrymen," and make these declarations of principles: . We Indorse tne administration of our illustrious leader, President William Mc- Klnley. We commend his'wise and patriotic course in the cpnduct of the late war and his far-seeing and beneficent policy in relation to the government of the islands of the sea which, by the fortunes, of war, have come to us for protection and guidance. We especially commend and indorse the action and work of our senators and representatives in congress in establishing our currency upon a sound basis; and we commend the legislation of congress looking toward the establishment of suitable government for newly acquired territory; promoting the general prosperity and In its efforts to restrain trusts and monopolies. We cordially and enthusiastically indorse the platform of principles adopted by the Republican national convention at Philadelphia June 19. 1900, and the splendid ticket nominated; ami we pledge to President Wm. McJhLinley and Gov. Theodore Roosevelt our unite*! and energetic support. in asking the people of Michigan to inuo- s? the princlu.es of our party, we remind them of the fact that all the business Interests of the state have prospered under Republican rule, and that a change now would be disastrous. We again declare our allegiance to the gold standard, believing that the free and unlimited coinage of silver by this nation alone would briny: about untold disasters. We place our stamp of disapproval upon all combinations of capital tending to restrict competition in business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to control prices, and v,e favor legislation to that end. | We sympathize with the people of the South .African republic in their struggle , for liberty and independence, and we commend President McKinley for prorr.pt- I ly tendering- tho friendly offices of this j government In the'interest jett peace; and wliile the American government, followi n g t h e established precedent of pon-tn- ! terference in foreign affairs, must mainj tain a position of strict neutrality, nevertheless we earnestly hope that honorable red .- ews Its alle The Scotten Tobacco Factory has Been Purchased From tl.eTrust OWNED BY DETROIT CAPITAL, The Republican State Ticket. F o r Governor— Col. A. T. Bliss, of S a g i n a w . For Lieutenant-Governor—0. W. Robinson, of Chassell. For Secretary of State—Fred M. Warner, of Farraington. F o r S t a t e Treasurer—Daniel McCoy, o f Grand Kapids. For Auditor-General—Perry F. P o w - e r s , of Cadillac. For Commissioner of State Land Off i c e — E . A. Wildey, of P a w Paw. For A t t o r n e y - General — Horace M. Oren, of Sault Ste. Marie. For Superintendent of Public Ins t r u c t i o n — D e l o s Fall, of Albion. For Member of the State Board of E d u c a t i o n — J a m e s H. Thompson, Of O^ceqla County. T h e Republican state convention, w h i c h opened a t Grand Rapids'-oh the 27th, w a s one of the most largely attended, interesting and exciting conventions ever held in Michigan. It w a s afternoon before the balloting for a candidate for the head of the ticket w a s commenced. But when once started the session Iasted'six hours without a break. The contest w a s really so k e e n and interesting that no one s e e m e d to h a v e time to think about bei n g huiwiry. F r o m the start it seemed almost, improbable that M r . - S t e a r n s had enough in reserve to win out, but the situation at the close of the tirst d a y of the convention w a s by no tnealis discouraging to his followers. It 1s true that Col. Bliss. first It .- ~....-..~. ...v., i^nny, i-,, ..-.^. • g j a n o e t o the principleof equal and unl- Ferry, b u t - t h e - a p p a r e n t s i g n i f i c a n c e o r • YnrmTaxatlon. All[ prcmeftyowners in the It Is Reported That the Hew Firm Will Establish Even a Greater Institution Than was Previously Maintained—- Other State Happenings of Interest. Weakly Crop Bulletin. In t h e -weekly crop b u l l e t i n i s s u e d o n t h e 26th, Director Schneider, of t h e L a n s i n g station, disousses crop prospects a s f o l l o w s : T h e c o n t i n u e d l o w temperature and especially t h e cool n i g h t s , h a v e greatly retarded t h e this is weakened s o m e w h a t by the fact _j state,^whether JnljyiduaK copartners, or that Mr. Ferry w a s not gaining at the """ ~~~*! "' " •expense of Mr. Bliss, but w a s picking tip a vote here and there from the minor candidates. Mr. Stearns held b i s o w n fairly well throughout the balloting, but his supporters appeared to b e playing a w a i t i n g game. While It is probably true that Sybrant Wesse- Ilus, w h o w a s leading the tight for Mr. Stearns on the floor of the convention. corporations, should contribute, their just share to the public burden and expense; and we demand that every dollar of wealth shall be taxed equally with every other. We fnvor the prompt repeal of all spe—\ rial railroad charters granting to any railroad in the state special privileges. We believe that all tno railroad^ of the Ptate should do business under the same general laws. We condemn the corruption of state officials that has'brought s'.\amo and diswrnlrt b i v n nrpfprrpd aftpr the ballot- ! ff'"ace to wc um n a t e preierrea aitei tne uauoi | the state: and we demand the v l ( r o r m l a prosecution and punishment or all who are guilty. We favor the strictest economy in the l n g began, an earlier adjournment, he did not indicate his desire by word or rote, fearing, DO doubt, that s u c h action would be a confession of weakn e s s . However, when the Ferry forces disbursement of public moneys and in the aclm'.nistration of state affairs. The Republicans of Michigan confidently Invoke the consideration and approval had had enonch, Wesselius joined w i t h j of the foregoing declaration of principles them In voting to adjourn, w h i c h fol l o w e d after the 10th ballot had been taken. When the gavel fell In the convention hall on t h e ' m o r n i n g of the 28th, the roll call for the nomination for governor w a s at once proceeded w i t h . "The first f e w counties went d o w n the line recording the same vote they did 'on the last ballot the night, before. B a r a g i recorded the first change, ''Ferry losing one to Bliss. Great cheeri n g by the Bliss people followed. Berrien's 21 for Ferry and Calhoun's 20 brought great cheering from the Ferry followers. Any Stearns vote brouglU *.out Stearns cheers. The floor manag e r s of all three leading candidates I t e p t u p the cheering for the purpose of teeepin-g their forces in heart. One-thii*rt <he w a v d o w n the list of counties the «iet changes recorded a rtliss loss oT Hiree a n d gain ©f one; Terry a gain of t w o and loss of one; Stearns a gain of one and loss of one; O'Donnell a loss of one and jrain of one. This carrled thr roll of counties d o w n alphabetically to Leelanau. On the 12th ballot Stearns gained s i x f r o m Osborn in Menominee and t w o •frutn Bliss in Osceola, and Bliss gained o n e from Stearns lu Presque Isle. On the -13th ballot Ferry had lost 17 votes over the result of t h e ' p r e v i o u s day. On the 14th ballot the losses and •gains were: Ferry, loss of 12; Stearns, ^;aln of ;>; Osborn, loss of 1; O'Donnell, gain of i). On the l o t h ballot O'Donnell gained \> from Bliss in Barry county, 1 from Ferry and 2 from Stearns in Ionia •county and 1 from Ferry in Livingston, On the 10th ballot Ferry lost 10 v o t e s ; Bliss gained 10 votes; Stearns l o s t 8 v o t e s ; O'Donnell gained 7 v o t e s ; Osborn gained 1 vote. On the 17th ballot Ferry lost t w o more votes; Bliss gained <5; Stearns lost 4; Osborn lost 3 ; O'Donnell gained 3. T h e convention then adjourned until 2 p. in. T h e interior of the convention hall w a s a m a s s of seethinar, shouting, s c r e a m i n g delegates a s the convention w a s called to order at 2 p. m., the word b e i n g passed d o w n the line that the Ferry strength w a s to go to O'Donnell, TnnJ-a frantic effort w a s being made to deliver the goads. T h e B l i s s lieutena n t s w e r e putting forth every effort to drive back the O'Donnell tide; but in the roar of t h e convention nobody «ouid ascertain w h a t s u c c e s s t h e y had. The convention w a s in wild confusion long after the chairman called it to "order." On the 18th ballot Ferry d e l e g a t e s from Allegan w e n t to O'Donn e l l . Nine Blis* delegates from Barry w e n t to O'Donnell. Berrien cast her •21. y o t e s for J a m e s O'Donnell. Branch g a v e 13 t o Campbell; Cass g a v e 11 to. O'Donnell; Charlevoix. 3 for Bliss; - C h e b o y g a n / 4 for Bliss. 1 for O'Doni i e l l ; Chltipewa, 5 for Osborn. Antrim •ciimged/ner vpte to 3 fpr O'Donnell. A s the 19th ballot progressed it w a s seen/fhat the S a g i n a w lumberman w a s "*K>utw] to w m and. bis friends howled ,% - - : - * • ' • •: • • • • • ^ n i • ' ' . , Two Meet a Horrible Death. An engine o n the narrow gauge railroad owned by t h e Brownell Improvement company cf Chicago, which is building stone roads at Crown Point, If id., jumped the trac'k when going down an incline, and Engineer Ricksackcr of Chicago and Fireman Mose3 Livingston of Crown Point met a horrible death. The engine overturned frid pinned both in the cab. Before they could be taken out the hot water from the boiler literally cooked their flesh. L&ndfiiiric Caus s Bad Wreck. In Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday five pcr- -scng—were painfully Injured- and f.fg r o w t h of corn; o t h e r w i s e t h e w e a t h e r conditions of t h e past week h a v e been very beneficial to all v e g e t a t i o n . L i g h t rains have occurred and relieved the d r o u g h t y condition i n the upper peninsula a n d t h e northern c o u n t i e s ; i n t h e s o u t h e r n counties s h o w e r s have s l i g h t l y interfered w i t h h a y i n g and cultivation. Corn haa^generally made a good s t a n d and c o n t i n u e s to look h e a l t h y a l t h o u g h its g r o w t h is very slow. Oats are in fine c o n d i t i o n and h e a d i n g i n southern counties. Rye, barley and early planted b e a n s have made good progress and look promising; l a t e planted beans h a v e germinated poorly on account of t h e cool dry w e a t h e r of t h e early p a r t of t h e week. Sugar b e e t s are g e n e r a l l y t h i n n e d , w e l l c u l t i v a t e d and in a g e n e r a l l y promising condition. B o t h early and late p o t a t o e s are d o i n g w e l l . W h e a t contiuues t o deteriorate a n d is crinkl i n g and f a l l i n g badly o n account of the Hessian fly. H a y i n g is g e n e r a l in the s o u t h e r n and central c o u n t i e s ; old m e a d o w s as a rule are h e a v y a n d yieldi n g finely. Apples have f a l l e n considerably. » Scotten Tobacco Factory to Reopen. F r o m tlie tlajrstaff ofHhe '-btjf-tobaccoplant flies once more the n a m e "Scotten," and Detroit is g i v e n assurance that a l t h o u g h the trust tried to beat the city out of one of its b i g industries under"the""""guise of c o n c e n t r a t i o n of business, t h e army of m e n a n d w o m e n w i l l once more be g i v e n e m p l o y m e n t . Detroit w i l l establish e v e n a greater institution t h a n w a s m a i n t a i n e d after the flag Scotten & Co. w a s removed and t h e n a m e of the tobacco t r u s t substituted. From the s t a n d p o i n t of t h e city, t h e result of the decision to close t h e factory h a s resulted/in a beneficial c h a n g e , from the h o l d i n g s of foreign capital w i t h i n t e r e s t s foreign to Detroit to those of m e n w h o have b e e n identified w i t h Detroit's commercial g r o w t h for many years, and will probably be for m a n y y e a r s to come. T h e deed of t r a n s f e r e n c e w a s made o u t t o Oren Scotten on the 25th 7 M I C H I G A N N E W S J T t f M S . T h e anti-«alooni»U o f A d r i a n are per* iaetfng an o r g a n i s a t i o n . i T K e n a y crop In C h e b o y g a n c o u n t y w i l L n o t be more t h a n h a l f a c r o p a t t h e m o a t • .:; T i e Simpson park o a m p m e e t f n g w i l l o p e j a t Romeo, J u l y .20, a n d ^ploae A u g u s t 5. ": "* LMarine City residents e x p e r i e n c e d c h e a v i e s t electrical sto#rm, i n y e a r s f* t h e 37th. ',;Through service on t h e n e w electric line b e t w e e n Detroit and Port H u r o n w a s i n a u g u r a t e d on t h e 20th. T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan°stlU ret a i n s second place in point of attendance w i t h Havard, t h e l a t t e r h a v i n g 4,047 s t u d e n t s a n d Michigan 3,447. SHARKEY K H O I . <>>^-«**0»<1*n«--4*v<-dta *W«Mr -. '-*••• *-'K F r u i t g r o w e r s around M u s k e g o n h a v e a n e w e n e m y t o fight, i n t h e shape of t\ -am&H b e e t l e called the "rose chafer," teen or twenty others were hurt by the wreck of the Carnegie accommodation on the Panhandle railroad. All of the injured were able to go to their homos "except James Keenan, an—employe cf [ the Pennsylvania company, who was sent to the Mer:y hospital. H e will recover. The accident wa3 caused by a landslide from Mount W a s h i n g t o n , over 100 tons of rock and earth top* piing over on the train. Dewey Cannon Unveiled at Three u«ks. The u n v e i l i n g of the D e w e y c a n u o n took place at Three Oaks o n t h e -Nth w i t h great elate. T h e principle part w a s performed by Miss H e l e n (Jbuld. Hon. R. A. Alger, of Detroit, d e l i v e r e d the w e l c o m i n g address. T h e g r e e t i n g s were offered by E. K. Warren, president of the village. T h e reception c o m m i t t e e consisted of E. K. Warren, J. L. McKie. Mrs! T. A. Davis, Mrs. E. K. Warren a n d MTST-WT-C. H a l l . — ^ h t s - George MedUl Kills Himself. George D. Medill, cousin of the" late Joseph Medill of Chicago, and brother of ex-Mayor T. J. Medill of Rock Island, 111., committed suicide near Milan, 111. The body was discovered a short distance above thb town by dogs belonging to William Tayson. Their barking attracted the owner's attention, w h o notified the coroner. The m a n w a s dead, aod the revolver with which he killed himself w a s l y i n g beside him. Ex-Councilman J. W. Ware of H o p - kinsville, Ky., shot the Rev. Dr. W. F. Piner, pastor of the Methodist church, while the latter w a s making a pastoral call on Mrs. W a r e at the residence of the former. W a r e entered the parlor and fired at the minister without warning. Dr. Piner threw h i m t o the floor and disarmed him. W a r e w a s arrested and released on 11,000 bond. It is stated that W a r e h a s long disliked the minister and t h a t an unwarranted jealousy was a t t h e bottom of the shooting. Dr. Piner W a scalp wound w h i c h is very painful but h o t serious. F i f t e e n t h o u s a n d dollars w a s received a t N e w York on t h e 26th from t h e Kansas-India famine relief com* m i t t e e a n d cabled U t u t Inter-denomin a t i o n a l missionary c o m m i t t e e a t Bombay. 5 T h e mercury reached 87 d e g r e e s i n Chicago o n the 26th, the h o t t e s t d a y of. t h e season t o date. c o m m i t t e e greeted Miss^ Gould o n the arrival of t h e train at t h e depot. A long parade took place a t 3 o'clock which w a s reviewed by t h e g u e s t s of honor, Jli&s Gould and her party. _ Admiral D e w e y w a s unable t o be present, as previously plarined, o w i n g to pressing b u s i n e s s e n g a g e m e n t s . — m Degaw Wins the Content. In the D e g a w - F i t z s i m m o n s contested^ election case, of Detroit, t h e supreme" court decided t h a t i n g i v i n g t h e election t o F i t z s i m m o n s the court below counted several ballots for h i m t o w h i c h h e w a s n o t entitled. According to t h e decision below, F i t z s i m m o n s , the Democratic candidate, h a d 18,260 votes, a s a g a i n s t 18,255 for D e G a w , t h e Republican candidate. T h e s u p r e m e court decides t h a t the court should have g i v e n DeGaw 18,263 and F i t z s i m - mons 18,251, a majority of 12 for De- Gaw. m For Good Roads. E. S. .Harrington, g o v e r n m e n t road expert, i s i n Port Huron superintending t h e construction of t h e macadam road o n 24th street. The o b j e c t of the good roads congress in Port H u r o n i s t o a w a k e n an interest in t h e improvem e n t of public roads and t o discuss the various m e a n s for s e c u r i n g t h e same. A p o r t i o n of t h e road w i l l b e construction d u r i n g t h e congress i n t h a t city o n J u l y 2, 3, 4 and 5. T h e e v e n t w i l l b e o n e of t h e special f e a t u r e s of the L. A. W. festival. Ball Storm In Grand Traverse County. One of t h e w o r s t hail s t o r m s ever k n o w n i n northern M i c h i g a n took place on t h e n i g h t of t h e 27th, e x t e n d i n g over a p o r t i o n of L e e l a n a u c o u n t y , across Grand Traverse b a y a n d over Grand' Traverse ' county t o E l k lake. The d a m a g e t o grain, f r u i t a n d a l l g r o w i n g crops w a s very large. Everyw h e r e i n t h e p a t h of t h e storm, farmhouse w i n d o w s w e r e s h a t t e r e d and the loss will,, a g g r e g a t e t h o u s a n d s of dollars^ w h i c h a t t a c k s both l a r g e a n d s m a l l fruits. R o g e e r s City, w i t h a p o p u l a t i o n of 500, b o a s t s four saloons, a a d three more w i l l be opened d u r i n g t h e summer. A b r e w e r y is a l s o b e i n g projected. Copemish w i l l celebrate t h e F o u r t h w i t h a union Sunday school picnic under the c o m b i n e d efforts of t h e business men a n d every S a b b a t h sohool in t h a t section. J a m e s H. Poage, of Chicago, had an e x c i t i n g fight w i t h a bear w h i l e fishing n e a r E s c a n a b a on t h e 23d. A companion came t o h i s rescue j u s t in time to s a v e h i s life. A n independent military c o m p a n y i s to be'organized at CadillaeT w i t h t h e idea of s e e k i n g admission t o t h e national guard of the s t a t e w h e n e v e r a vacancy occurs. It w a s t w o years a g o J u n e 28 t h a t the Michigan b o y s w h o took p a r t in the S a n t i a g o campaign as m e m b e r s of the 33d and 34th Michigan r e g i m e n t s , landed on Cuoan soil at Siboney. Kalamazoo's chamber of c o m m e r c e has been abandoned, but the business men of-the city-..will--form another—org a n i z a t i o n a l o n g different l i n e s t o work for t h e welfare of the c e l e r y city. B y the explosion of 150 p o u n d s of p o w d e r in t h e Champion m i n e o n t h e L'3d, four m e n w e r e k i l l e d in the bottom of t h e shaft, 93 f e e t b e l o w t h e Fevel. Cause of the accident u n k n o w n . T h e supervisors of D e l t a c o u n t y h a v e voted tp build a n e w jail at a n e x p e n s e of ¢20,000 if the people of t h e c o u n t y w i l l authorize the i s s u i n g of bonds to t h a t a m o u n t at t h e regular fall election. ^ Counterfeit half dollars a n d silver dollars are in circulation in l a r g e n u m - bers a t the Soo, and so good a j o b have the counterfeiters done t h a t it is hard to d i s t i n g u i s h the b o g u s c o i n s from t h e real t h i n g s . T h e Michigan Traction Co. ran their first car over t h e s t r e e t s of Battle Creek on t h e 2fith. R e g u l a r cars will be run b e t w e e n that city and Galesburg, and from Galesburg and .Kalamazoo, J u l y 1, and from b o t h cities t o Gull lake, J u l y 4. 91he military board will ask t h a t t h e $12,000 paid back to t h e s t a t e by the H e n d e r s o n - A m e s Co. as t h e profits' acc r u i n g to t h a t firm from the military c l o t h i n g deal be transferred to the military board. U u l e s s t h i s is done there w i l l be no state e n c a m p m e n t "thts^yearT T h e South African w a r is a long* w a y from Michigan, b u t i t s effects are b e i n g felt in at least one Michigan city. One of t h e lumber mills at M e n o m i n e e h a s closed d o w n because of t h e c e s s a t i o n of t h e demand for i t s o u t p u t , w h i c h has heretofore all b e e n e x p o r t e d t o S o u t h Africa. Oil w a s struck at t h e Ryerson, & H i l l s t e s t w e l l at M u s k e g o n o n t h e 26th,. a n d the first three m i n u t e s after t h e s t r i k e w a s made, 20 g a l l o n s of p e t r o l e u m w e r e pumped. T h e Talve t h e n b r o k e a n d operations h a d to be suspended u n t i l repairs w e r e made. T h e d e p t h w a s a b o u t 900 feet. * J u s t i c e s of t h e peace w h o w e r e elected at t h e spring e l e c t i o n m u s t file their bond before the F o u r t h , or forfeit their r i g h t to occupy t h e office. There are said to be a l a r g e n u m b e r t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e w h o h a v e a s y e t failed to perform t h i s i m p o r t a n t qualification. Great preparation i& b e i n g m a d e for the b i g Orangemen's d a y celebration to be held a t S a g i n a w , J u l y 12. Every- - t h i n g indicates t h a t t h i s w i l l be the l a r g e s t demonstration of t h e k i n d ever h e l d in S a g i n a w Valley. Orangemen from all parts of the s t a t e a n d Canada w i l l be in attendance. Rural free delivery service w i l l be established at Lansing, I n g h a m c o u n t y , J u l y 2. Area covered, 33 square miles; l e n g t h of route, 21 m i l e s ; carrier, Alfred H. Belter; and a t S t Clair, S t Clair county; l e n g t h of route, 25 m i l e s ; are covered, 34 square miles; population served, 790; carrrier, Benj. B. Potter. A w h o l e s a l e p o i s o n i n g occurred a t K a l k a s k a and vicinity o n t h e 24th and 25th, there b e i n g 24 c a s e s i n all—15 cases in t o w n , 8 cases at t h e h o m e of J a m e s Earl, four m i l e s n o r t h of Kalk a s k a , a n d one at Alden. T h e poisoni n g w a s caused i n each case b y e a t i n g pressed beef. '"The v i c t i m s suffered .great a g o n y , and prompt medical aid was. all t h a t saved the l i v e s of s e v e r a l Gu$^Ruhlinr*)ie Ohio JVgUist, Ac The Secretary's Report Shows That the T. F. S. C. B. Numbers 5 9 , 7 } f Societies' l a the WoWd With. * Total of 6,000,000 110010091. ' i . , . • * . . . Shirker Knocked Out In the 15tih Round. F o r t h e first t i m e i n h i s pugilistic career T o m ShaVkey w e n t d o w n t o decisive d e f e a t on t h e uijfhtf of t h e 26th, in t h e historic a r e n a of t h e Seaside A t h l e t i c Club, a n d big* Gus Ruhlin, the Ohio pugilist, w a s h i s conqueror. It w a s a c l e a n k n o c k o u t after 15 rounds of hard fighting t h a t m a d e a memorable ring battle. S a v e i n t h e matter of a g g r e s s i v e n e s s , RabJin l e d from the face-off i n every f e a t u r e of t h e game and at all t i m e s had the fighjt, w e l l in h a n d . Sharkey did not g i v e u p his place in t h e l i n e of first-class heavyw e i g h t s w i t h o u t a desperate struggle. N o soldier e v e r gave more desperate battle, no m a n s i n k i n g to unconsciousn e s s ever c l u n g more determinedly to h i s v i t a l i t y . Even a t t h e end w h e n , blinded by the b l o w s of h i s powerful o p p o n e n t and dulled m e n t a l l y by the b a t t e r i n g of h i s foe, h e c l u n g instinctively t o t h e massive frame of t h e man w h o w a s h i s master. Y. P.-B. C. E. ID a Flourishing Condition. T h e a n n u a l corporation m e e t i n g of t h e U n i t e d Society of Christian Endeavor w a s held in t h e headquarters, T r e m o n t Temple, Philadelphia, on the 27th. Secretary Baer made his annual report. T h e year's g r o w t h in Christian Endeavor, Secretary Baer said,< had b e e n remarkable. More societies have b e e n added to the rolls d u r i n g t h e last 12 m o n t h s t h a n for several years. T h e r e are—now—ft©, 7-12 Christian Endeavor societies in t h e world, w i t h a total m e m b e r s h i p of G,"JOO<00&. Every s i n g l e n a t i o n in t h e world is represented. There are t h r e e driving societ i e s in t h e Philippines. T h e treasurer's report s h o w e d t h e finances in g o o d condition. Total receipts w e r e §11,203 a n d total e x p e n d i t u r e s $11,413. HHllatorm Rains Cvopa,' A d i s a s t r o u s hail storm visited a section of I d a h o county, Idaho, on the 26th. W h e a t fields a n d orchards w e r e destroyed, and small p i g s a n d chickens w e r e k i l l e d by t h e h a i l s t o n e s , w h i c h ranged i n size from a p i g e o n egg to a ben's egg. T h e hail w a s driven by a heavy w i n d storm w i t h terrific force and h o r s e s w e r e k n o c k e d d o w n . The s t o r m canoe from t h e s o u t h and covered a p a t h of a b o u t one-half mile in w i d t h . D a m a g e to g r a i n and fruit crops i s e s t i m a t e d at $30,000. Reports from other p o i n t s indicate m u c h d a m a g e to g r a i n . . • Bx-Ctov. Taylor In <l*rok«a Health. B r o k e n in h e a l t h a n d spirit, ex-Gov. W i l l i a m & Taylor, of K e n t u c k y , started for N i a g a r a F a l l s on t h e 35th. H e w a s accompanied b y Mrs. Taylor, and four d e t e c t i v e s followed close a t their heels. T w o of t h e officers r e p r e s e n t the state of K e n t u c k y t o bear w i t n e s s of t h e arrest of Mr. T a y l o r o n c h a r g e s g r o w i n g o u t of t h e assassination of UovT Goebel. T h e ^ b t h e r t w o are e m p l o y e d by Mr T a y l o r to g u a r d his person.' H i s stay in P h i l a d e l p h i a w a s devoid of personal pleasure. Injunction agalnut Strikers. I n t h e U. S. circuit court on t h e 25th J u d g e E l m e r B. A d a m s issued a temporary i n j u n c t i o n restraining Wm. D. Mahon. president of t h e A m a l g a m a t e d Association of Street Car Employes* a n d o t h e r s f r o m i n t e r f e r i n g w i t h the operation of t h e m a i l s over the l i n e s of t h e S t L o u i s T r a n s i t Co. T h e injunct i o n n a m e s over 100 m e n , m o s t of w h o m are m e m b e r s of t h e association over w h i c h Mr. M a h o n presides. Boer Envoy* S*H Away. T h e B o e r e n v o y s , J u l e s Cambon, ambassador of France t o the U. 8.; Bourke Cockran and Prof. A d o l p h e Cohn, of Columbia college, w e r e a m o n g t h e pass e n g e r s w h o sailed i n the cabin of the F r e n c h l i n e s t e a m s h i p L'Aquitaine on t h e 3 8 t h . T h e e n v o y s w e r e driven to t h e pier In carriages decorated w i t h flags, a n d w e r e accompanied t o the s t e a m e r b y a n u m b e r of sympathizers. WAR N O T E S . Brig.-Gen. J o s e p h W h e e l e r a s s u m e d c o m m a n d of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of the l a k e s on t h e 25tn, r e l i e v i n g Gen. James F. W a d e , w h o w i l l return t o h i s former post a t S t P a u l to direct t h e affairs of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of t h e Dakota*. Gen. Wheeler e x p e c t s t o r e m a i n in Chicago u n t i l S e p t 10, h i s 64th birthday, w h e n h e w i l l reach t h e a g e l i m i t and retire from active service. T h e r e w e r e no c e r e m o n i e s a t t e n d a n t o n t h e transfer. T h e y e l l o w fever s i t u a t i o n a t Quem a d o s s h o w s m u c h i m p r o v e m e n t T h e r e h a s o n l y been four d e a t h s , t w o of w h i c h w e r e of Americans, including Maj. F r a n k H. E d m u n d s , a c t i n g inspector- general of t h e s,taff of Gen. F i t z h u g h Lee, w h o died J u n e 18. Gen. Lee refuses t o leave h i s headquarters, t h o u g h h e h a s g i v e n permission t o h i s staff, if t h e y dcairc t o do BO. V y^tiriUkUyaaAa* • >»-. I P^PHIT ^ - ^ , ..$ 1111 !!•.,,!,.. 'I,IJ, ....!,• ^P. I ;!| ;# ^ ^ q U ^ r ; # . ^ T—-y-^ • •, K, '«•» ' » . ' . " • > ' • ' •> ' * ; _ ! , $ " • ^ " ^ . t . . •• : ' f . : " * ' • • •ii.- 'igr •wr Mi O n ^ 52 A Fascinating Romance Alan Adair>.* *0 " ^ " CHAPTBRI. "Its tho only thing to do," said Alan, thrusting bit'brad* into his pockeis and looking straight before him. "Here there Is nothing for me, and, as you say, there is nothing to keep me here. It was her wUh besides; and yet—yet I hat* leaving it." "I can, well understand It, lad. I was the same. It is Just in us Scotch- such a high opinion, and who was, men, this love of the land* And I had Joen, too, to keop me hire* and so I've just stuck on and made a precarious living, and I've but staved off the evil1 days, for now my boys will have to go. We can't make a living In the old country, and there's no Joan, Is there?" asked the old man, kindly. "No. No woman has Bver bsen anything to me except my mother," said the lad. "Well, well; time enough; there's sure to be," said Masphorson. "A fine lad like you!" As a matter of fact, the old man said, "Weel, weel," but that did not take away from the kindliness of his speech. You've always got a friend in me. I wish 7 could help you substantially; but that isn't easy. Still, if you need It, I can make a push as well as my neighbors." "Thank you kindly," said Alan Mackenzie, "but there will be no need of It. The sale of my poor little sticks will pay my passage money and there's a good place waiting for me when I get out, so that there will be no need for me to go borrowing. I wish I felt a little more -enthusiasm about making money. It's safd to be in Scots' blood, but it isn't in me. I would fain stop here and watch the clouds settling rorad the hilltops all the rest of my life than go to South America, and make my fortune. Yet because my mothor wished it, and because she was so overjoyed when the offer came to me, I feel It is just my duty to.do it, neither more nor less." It did-not take long for Alan Mackenzie to sell his few possessions, acid to turn his back upon the little Scotch town. He was going as far as Glasgow, to take a steamer to South America. His story was simply this: A lad to Whom his father had once given a free passage to South America had done so well at Rio that he was now one of the foremost merchants there. He had remembered his benefactor.and when he heard of the captain's death, had written and offered a good place in his counting house to Alan Mackenzie. Mrsy Mackenzie was dying of a painful disease, and she saw In this offer a future for her son who she so tenderly loved, and she was keen that he should accept it. So that when she died there seemed nothing for the lad to do but to go. He was a good looking lad, standing about six feet in his stockings. He had passed hU twenty-first birthday, but he was younger than lads generally are at 21, having no experience in the world, and none of men and women. He had worked at school always^ having been fond of his books, and he had played outdoor games, so that he had very little knowledge of either the usual amusements or the perplexities of life. When he had finally said good-by to his native place his spirits began to rise wlthfci him. The world and adventure were before him. He had said good-by to the old life, but the -new was there. He had never been so far as Glasgow before, and the big town, with its lighted streets and the ships in the river, attracted him. After all, boldea to his wife for his advancement So that although he was on terms or perfect friendship with Ina and Eleanor Dempster, yet he neither sought nor wished for any stronger feeling. The girls looked with favor on the handsome young Scotsman, who work* ed so hard, of whom their father had things. Large enterprises and wealth attracted and had charms after all. So that it was with a lighter heart that Alan Mackenzie embarked finally. He loved the voyage. Heredity eouats for something and his father had loved the sea. He felt it was his own element. When he reached Rio It was with high hopes and resolves to make his mark. He had a kind reception from Richard Dempster,and here again Alan felt the charm of rlehes and power. Dempster's house was one of moreover, always perfectly willing to be at their beck and call. Alan soon found friends Ja Rio. Dempster's position was almost unique and when it became known that he looked with favor on the young Scotsman, every one joined in maktag fun of him. Most of the employes in the firm were married, and they constituted a little circle to themselves, Alan had the run of their houses, and sopn began to feel at home; however, amongst them there WP.S one man to whom he never took. Aa EngHshmanr Hutchinson by name, a surly, red-haired brute, with a magnificent head for figures. He was the one man whom Mackenzie did not like, although he had never quarreled with him; but he fancied that it seemed as if Hutchinson had a particular grudge again3t him. This surmise .on Alea's part was well founded, for, as a matter of fact, when Dempster found him so Intelligent, he had thought it might be well to raise him to Hutckinson's place. There was— some mystery about Hutchinson. He lived in a house some little way out of town, and no one knew exactly whether he was married or inot. Some affirmed that he had a daughter, who has almost reached woman's estate; others said that he never made any mention of any one. But, as a matter of fact, Hutchinson never mentioned his private affairs at all, so it ofras not wonderful.that the rest of the firm knew nothiag about them. But one day there came some rather important tidings to the firm. Richard Dempster consulted Alan, and he offered to talk over the matter with Hutchinson. It was after business hours, and the young man'offered to find the Englishmen. He had not the least idea of spying upon him, because he had so many friends that he had no need to seek any, and he was actuated solely by the wish to be useful to his employer in what might become advantageous. South American affairs have not the stability of ours. A day's delay, even a few hours, might mean the loss of ms»iy thousand^. So Alan obtained Hutchinson's address from Dempster, and, in all good fr.lth, went to find his colleague. It took him some little time to find the house. It was quite out of Rio, and was more of a country house than a tovn house. When he found it he was amazed at the beauty of his surroundings. It seemed to him that Hutchinsoa lived WAM. AVERI3AN EXPOSITION. even in greater style than did Dempster, and that probably he did not wish this to be known. There was no reason why Hutchinson should not live as a rich man. He drew a large salary from Dempster, and there were many ways iti which he could enlarge his means. Alan rode on through avenues of trees, fresh bowers of fruit and flowers, gorgeous in their tropical wealth of color, and suddenly as he rode it seemed to him that he heard the sound of a woman sobbing. He reined in hi3 there was something pleasing in big I horse so as to make sure; he still the best in .Rio. his clerks were well Alan w?.tched her for a moment and paid, and his wife and daughters occupied a place secoid to none In society. Dempster wanted Alan to become accustomed to the work, and then to found another branch of the house in a mining town some hundred miles away. Dempster had two daughters, fine, fresh, handsome girls, but no sons. The obvious thtag would have been for Alan Mackenzie to have fallen in love with one of the girlsTto^Eftve-settled down comfortably and prosperously in Rio; but there was one thing against it. There was a little vein of romance in Alec's nature, and he die? liked the obvious. Besides, he had the J&dependent man's dislike to being Bell ear d the sound. The spirit of adventure burned hot with'a him; the crying was so piteous, and Alan could not bear to~ hear it. It was like that of some girl in pain. He fastened hi3 horse to a tree, forgetting all about the financial crisis and his errand. All the chivalry in his nature was stirred. He pulled aside the boughs of the trees and came to an open glade. A girl dressed in white had thrown herself on the ground; her slight body was shaking with sobs. with such evident conetm, and then she Mashed and answered/ with an at- mfn.^rntt o - w ^ e a t BUMIM tempt at •4f-pos*e*^ihftt was very , §mm Vfm ^ %% nQam^ 2fri^ert^o w1h2ich¾ Ala n^ Wl!b^o*A?d? h*e*r: .£I t A t tne Pan-American Exposition M X t y e a r ftt ^ ^ t n e U n n e d Bta)fcft| is nothing, sir. I would not do as my w l l l j ^ ft g r o t j p o f three-trattdra**; father wished, and he was angry and f o r t h e government display. The main; struck me. | D Und l n g : W M ^ 1 3 0 feet wide and 600 "Struck you? The brute!" cried Alan. "The detestable brute! How dare, he strike a woman?" The girl's eyes were cast down; she seemed ashamed. Perhaps she bad not yet realized her womanhood completely; she seemed very young. "He has a violent temper, sir, and perhaps I do act manage him well. I have no mother; she died years ago." "Fortunately for her," said Alan grimly, "if your father is the sort of man who would strike a woman!" "You see," said the girl, "it seems that this is important. My father had promised my hand to a man—he is a Mexican Spaniard, and they think nothing of arranging marriages for you; but I could not marry him. I said so, rod my father is not used to being thwarted. He was angry at something in business, too, so the moment, perhaps, was hardly chosen well." "Your father is not Hutchinson, of the firm of Dempster?" said Alan. Somehow it did not seem to him likely that Hutchinson could be the father of such a beautiful girl, md yet it was not unlikely, seeing that he had found her there. "Yes," she said. "Do you know him?" "I work in his office," said Mackenzie shortly. "Ah!" The girl looked up shyly. "Are you Mr. Mackenzie?" "Yes," said Alan. "Has he spoken of me at all?" "He does not like you," answered the girl. "He would not like me to be talking to you. He would be more displeased if he thought that you knew he had struck me."- - •-—. — "He should not have done it, thca," said Alan shortly. "The coward! I can well believe it of him!" "You do not know him?" she said, very anxiously. "But do not quarrel with him! It is not good to thwart him!" "Possibly not," said Alan, "but these considerations do not affect me, you see." Her lips quivered, but she did not weep again. "They might affect mc, though," she said, timidly. "How?" "If he Iview that I had told you. He I does not like me to speak to say one. I have to bear it all alone," said the girl. Alan looked indignant. "I shall not betray you, Miss Hutchinson," he said, "but I wish " • "You must wish nothing,^ said"the girl, and she colored. "You must forget that you saw me weep. I am proud, and it troubles me;~ "I wish I had no cause," he B«Iswered; "but I have business with your father. I hope I may see you again." She hesitated. "You will not tell father you have seen me?" she said. "He Is strange—he does not like it to be known that he has a daughter, except to his Spanish and Mexican friends." "I will say nothing,'1 said Alan; "but I meta to see you again." He lifted his hat, found his horse* and rode up to the house. (To be continued.) feet long, and on either side, connected by coloaades, will be the lesser buildings, each 150 feet square. The government work Is under the direction of James Knox Taylor, supervising architect of the treasury department. The group will be treated architecturally in a modified Spanish renaissance, the details suggesting a Mexican rather than a strictly Spanish origin. Like.the others, these buildings will be constructed of staff, already made familiar to the public by its use at the Chicago and more recent Omaha exposition. The color scheme, in marked contrast to that used at Chicago, will be rich and brilliant, the lavish use of color and the gilding giving, with the intricate plastic dec* orations and sculpture groups, an ensemble both striking and interesting. Portions of the roofs, covered with red Spanish tiles, will add much to the 'character of the building as a whole. In plan, the buildings are shaped like a letter U, the opening being toward the west. The main building corresponds to the bottom of the U, which will accommodate the greater portion of the government exhibits, th'e administrative offices, guard room, etc. Its center will be surmounted by a dome, the apex of which, 250 feet above the main floor level and crowned with a figure of Victory 20 feet in hight, will form one of the most conspicuous features of the exposition grounds. Connected by colonnades to the main building are the two lesser buildings or pavillions, one of which is intended to hold an exhibition typical of lifo and labor in the government's new possessions; while the other will contain a branch station of the United States weather bureau, and the exhibit, aquariums, etc., of the United States fish commission. Inlets from the lagoon fill the spaces within the colonnades connecting the pavilions with the main building. The central piazza, the space enclosed by the arms of the U, is decorated by steps, terraces and formal flower beds, making an easy and beautiful approach to the main.entrance under the dome. 5*. Ave *e*> »#**« A W * V*s**sta#T It Is the only cart for 8W*UNB» Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allenl* Foot-Base, a Powder to be shaken Intothe shoes. A i all Druggists'and mple tent FIUBBr • I -. , ' • s ••"/l.'^P."" ' ' -'•-. iff??. BtAfgM dress Alfen JJLOUBsUdT LeRoj,, N. I The man with, the hoe is getting- biswork in—in the weed*. { Coagblag Leads to CooawpaioH. ! Kemp ft Balsam will stop the cough- »at once. Go to your druggist today »and get a sample bottle free, Sold in 125 and 60 cent bottles. Go at once; de- ' lays are dangerous. [ A good test of housekeeping is the- , quality of the coffee. ' A merry laugh makes all who hear i t I better and brighter. '••y ; . ' ; , : K- • • ' ' : , « • ' . ¥ /2£T<£ ! 4 , . then he spoke. "You seem in trouble,'* he said in English, for, though the girl's head was dusky, yet she did not look altogether Spanish. "Can I help you?" The girl, startled by the voice, sprang up, and showed to Alan's gaze a face, disfigured by weeping, it is true, buTot a perfect type of beauty. There was Spanish blood In her, as was testified by the liquid, dark eyes, and the perfect oval of her face, and the slim, yet well-shaped limbs. Her mouth, too, quivering with emotion, was ripe and red, and the little white teeth were even and sharp. She looked up for a moment at the handsome lad, who was watch'og her Ate Shamrock for Watercress. On the eve of St. Patrick's day a Bir mingham woman, thinking the supply of shamrock might give out, took the precaution to buy a large quantity. She carefully placed the plant in a small dish, with plenty of water in, and let it remain on the table in the sitting room. Somehow it was late before the husband returned home that night, in fact it was midnight when the latchkey was heard at work. Perhaps it was business worry, but his footsteps sounded somewhat irregular, a trifle unsteady, as it were, but the wife heard him go into the sitting room, where he remained some time. Eventually he silently crawled up to bed. Next morning, what was the wife's surprise tj see nothing but the roots of the shamrock left in the dish. Hurrying up to her still sleeping spouse, she aroused him, and asked him what he had done with it. "Shamrock, what BhamTock?" he heavily inquired. "Why, that I left in the glass dish downstairs." "That! Was that shamrock? Why, I ate it; I thought it was mustard and cress!" After that fairy tales were useless.—Weekly Telegraph. L O N D O N OMNIBUSES. An American Girl Describes the Odd Vehicles. A San Francisco girl in writing of her experiences in London, amusingly describes the street omnibuses. She says: "Several times I have seen them stop for an old lady, but never for a young woman, unless it is one of their stopping places or a number want to get on or off. You wave your hand and the conductor signals you ce come on,. He rings, the driver slows down a little and then you run. If you succeed in getting near enough the conductor grabs you and gives you a boost that sends you flying half way up the spiral stairway that takes you up on top. Then you climb up and perhaps have to walk along the toti clinging to heads or shoulders or anything handy until you get a seat. By that time you are a long way on your journey. My skirts are long. I need both hands and I have yet to find a way of fastening my hat to my head so that it will stay on in these winds. I usually make severaT~atrempts~before I finally succeed in getting onto an omnibus. I run a little distance and then give it up. I never can tell what 'bus I want until it is past, for they are all a flaming mass of advertisements, with the destination of the 'bus in small letters somewhere. At night it is almost impossible t:- tell where they go, for they carry no lights and the streets are dark." )k at yourself! Is your face covered with pimples? Your skin rough and blotchy? It's your liver! Averts Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, and dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE M S ™ A. Swallow la one of the earUeat harbingers of springequally aura indication is that feellnj of languid depression. Many swallows of HIRES Ro*tbt4r abreveebreasgtef.o r6a c *siiponr»in tgar't o*4n iecm—ua. nWd froirt *a** a ommar Urt ef pranlnm* ofhnd trt* tor Ubeta. Charles E. Hires Ce. Mai rem, Pa. Where Municipal Ownership Ffty*. Hamtlton Is giving Ohio cities an object lesson in municipal ownership. The annual report of Supi. John Lorens, just issued, show that the gas works earned a net profit, above all expense* *ad interest, last year, 96,- 975.91. t i e electric light plant cleared *3,21U#; sad' the water works, which Is unwe* a tfparate superintendent, at much SJSMBJL In addition the properties are vmtasst s* 1600,000. — Miss Long's Mission. Miss Ruth T!ordls Long, a niece of the secretary of the navy, John D. Long, intends to be a gospel singer, and is full of enthusiasm about her new work. Two years ago, when in San Diego county, California, Miss Long was asked by the Christian Endeavor society if she would be willing to sing at some services to be held on board the United States steamship Monterey. She gladly consented and sang "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" with so much effect that one of the sailors, a boy of about 20, came forward to her at the conclusion of the services and declared that the song as rendered by her had determined him to lead a different life, and that he intended to write to his mother to that effect on that same night He gave Miss Long one of his cards, on which he wrote: 'May God bless you for showing one sinner the. true light." Miss Long carries the card in her purse as a keepsake of her first missionary work. She also sang at a revival service at Worcester, Mass., not long ago, and since her return to Boston from California, Miss Long has been engaged in church singing. e e e e • e e e • e e e e e • e e e • e e e New Railroad to San Francisco Santa Fe Route, by its San Joaquin Valley Extension. The only line with track and trains under one management all the way from Chicago to the Golden Gate. Mountain passes, • extinct yolcanos, petrified forests, prehistoric ruins, Indian pueblos, Yosemite, Grand Canon of Arizona, en route. Same high-grade service that has made the Santa Fe the favorite route to Southern, California. Fast schedule; Pullman and Tourist sleepers daily; Free reclining chair cars; Harvey meals throughout. co • • - e- •» ee- : . < • > * • i' V The smokeless cigarette would be an Jmuovement. General Passenger Office The AtcnUen, Topefca * Stota Fe *Ty, CHICAGO.' If afflicted with son* ere*, use claiias.attj»W»* •v.' ' • $ • ^^tmMttmm^^mmtmmm^^M^^^m^ *r #-oV'** ^ ; - ; ; ?.>•••;•. '•'• •.'•,' i " : - '• • - '"'t ''••, i ^ ',4 ' , , . ' ; . » , • • < . • . ; * ' ' • • • • hB"-" k,S:.,,v , Sv*".-- I" & • rav , - • - ' & • hfc--T ' V* •••.•• . • . ' . • v \ ; ; ) • »,•*> Sfte frodttmj fjfejwteli, F. L. ANDREWS l b EOITOI*1. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1900. The Warren Featherbone Co., E. K. Warren, president, has paid $250 to the village of Three Oaks, on condition that there shall not be a saloon licensed to do business in the village during the coming year. That is what one might call practical temperance. « m i When you want a modern, up-todate physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. There will be a meeting of the Village Officers of Michigan, consisting of the President, President protem and one delegate to be selected by the Village Board from each village, said meeting to be held in Detroit, beginning Tuesday, July 10, 1900, and continuing until the following Thursday, for the purpose of exchanging ideas in regard to village affairs. All railroads will grant a fare and a third to all^represenitives, their wives or members of their families. In order to secure this reduced rate it will be neccessary to pay full fare going, and to get receipt from ticket agent for the amount of fare paid which will enable each person to return for one third fare, provided instruction printed on receipt are carried out. Eecreation will be indulged in, such as a boat ride,. going to the theatre etc. W^H". Marvin, Secretar; Utica, Mich. \ ,• " ' • ! • < TIT H E RECTRICITY BUILDING AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. } i ' Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Oo. Elaborate designs have recently been completed for the Electricity building for the Pan-American Exposition, to be held In Buffalo May 1 to Nov. 1,1901. Displays of all kinds In the practical and artistic uses of electricity, together with complete exhibits of electrical machinery and appliances, are to be conspicuous features of the great Exposition. The designs contemplate a very handsome and commodious building. The structure is to be 500 feet from east to west and 150 feet wide, giving as exhibition space of 75,000 square feet. The South Facade fronts the Mall, and the north fronts the Midway. The east end is toward the massive Electric Tower, while the west faces tLj Grand CanaL The general ornamentation of the structure Is to be frescoes in a mixture of reds, greens and yellows. "p< * DOW IT PAY JO BUY GHEAP? ^q^r*f*«dyfq|oougtoai4 oojdi fa all rigty^ntyojL-Want eometWag that will relieve and our* the more severe ratal to of lun^trubles. What shall you^ dof Go to warmer and more regular climate? Yet, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has -baup intrfMlnnsdia all civilised countries with success io severe tipoat and lung trubles, '•Boscheiv Sefaan SyrupV*) It .notAnJy heals an<Latisaulates the tsaWel to deetroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoratioj^ giv^ a good nights rest, and cores the pajjftnt. Try one bbttf«V Rwometkh** many ^ears by all druggists in the world. Sample' holies at F. ^.-qig-^rfcr^; . ' * ; — ' « J U « 1.;: v * Subccribo- fdr Di&pjftfch. 'I 1 > - . . ^ T h e B e a t R e m e d y for S t o m a c h a n d B o w e l T r o u b l e s . ••I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines ot any note. Among the entire list -I. have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles," says 0. W. Wakefield, of Columbus Ga. "This remedy cured two severe-cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction, It affords a quick and sure-cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F. A, Sigl.er Pinckney. lican pasty to the minister? who set in the audience. A machine man called the meeting to order, a machine man read the list of delegates chosen by the Howell machine, a machine man moved that tbey be delegates, a machine man supported the motion, a m chine man put the motion, and the machine men hollered at the top of their voices "Yes." From the Herald : To give a description of the events of about an hour would need the power ot imagination able to picture "hell let lose." From the Brighton Argus : "A hot time" would describe in a few words the Republican convention -at-ftoweH Monday,—It was the hottest ever held in this county. It was anticipated that there would be more or less trouble and the court house was full of delegates and spectators. HOW OTHERS SAW IT. The following clippings show how people in general looked upon the row at Howell at the republican convention. We do not care which party it was, but any body of men* who allowed themselves to run wild over a "boodle candidate," not only disgraced their party but the county: From the Republican: The republican county convention at Howell, Monday, was certainly no honor to the people of Livingston couoty. The trouble did not begin in the convention but in the various township caucuses. At the appointed hour J. W. Edgar chairman of the county commitee, called the convention to order, read the call and named Fred J. Cook as temporary chairman. Here pandemonium was let lose and it was almost impossible for any one to hear what was said foi nearly an hour. The REPUBLICAN has no excuse or apology to make for the peculiar methods used in the township caucuses and in the convention. Such methods are a disgrace to the county. — In the recent friendly contest between members of the same party, neither can shake the dust from their shirts and repeat thePharisee's praver. From the Democrat: The convention was one of the most disgraceful and blasphemous ever helo! on Earth. It was a slander to which the village of Howell should bring an action for exposing the corruption of the Repu b" During last, Mav an infant-child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery, i took a bottle of Chamberlain's Cphc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered. The child is now'vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fait.—Mrs. Curtis Baker, Book waiter, Ohio. Sold by F. A. Sigler Pinckney. MORE LOCAL. Geo. Sykes of Detroit, spent the past week with his parents here. Bert Hanmgan has been spending a few weeks with friends and relatives here^ Ye editor and family are again in the D. Richards house on east Main street; Mrs. Andrew Tuttle and son of LocKe and Geo. Chalker of Clinton, Iowa, were guests of J. H. Barton and wife this week. In a case where a person wag injured on a village sidewalk there is a chance for a suit for damage. How about a person injured by fire where there is no protection? H. G. Briggs and wife wbo have been spending several weeks in the northern counties returned home Saturday last. They report an excellent visit making over 400 miles with a horse and buggy. Harvey Harrington and wife will soon<be located at 1250 Fort street west, Detroit, where tbey have gone so that Mrs. H. can have treatment for her health. The DISPATCH will keep them company with best wishes for her speedy recovery. A large number attended the service at the opera house on Sunday afteanoon last when Rev. H. W. Hicks ot Dexter preached a stirring wrmon to the Mason and Eat tern Star order. About 75 members of the orders were out beside many of their friends. C. £. Depue, son and daughter of Stock bridge were in town Monday. Come and get one of those large dishes of ice cream* July 6, at North Hamburg, only 10 cents. Mrs. Wescott and son of Virginia, who have been visiting relatives in Stock bridge is again visiting friends here. The C. E. Society of North _ Ham^. hurg will give an ice cream social at the residence of Jas. Borroughs, North Hamburg, Friday evening, July 6th. Everybody invited. Mrs. S. Sykes has a Crimson Rambler rose bush that is a sight worth seeing. It spreads over several feet and-hardly a branch or leaf is in^ig-hjbfor the number of beautiful clusters of roses* The residence owned by B. J. Allen in Marion, occupied by John Hassenschal, was burned to the ground on Friday last. Nearly all of the household goods were saved. The house was insured in the Liv. Co. Mutual. THE JOURNAL'S FIRE. A MARK IN HISTORY. On Sunday morning last the Journal building at Detroit was destroyed by rire with a loss of about $65,000. The burning of the Journal building recalls to the mind3 of all the~ ful explosion in November, 1895. When thifty-seven lives were lost and the old Journal building wrecked. Temporary headquarters for the business office have been established in a vacant building on the corner oppisite the burned structure. Soon after the extent of the damage became apparent the use of The Free Press building and plant was tendered Sir: Livingstone and he gratefully accepted the offer. So that the editorial rooms of the Journal will be temporarily located in The Free Press building, whence the paper will issue. * A<l<1reM Letters. A g e n t l e m a n is entitled to the suffix "Esq.," although "Mr." is a l w a y s used on notes of invitation. Doctors are addressed as "Dr. ," or "———' M. D." The President of the United States should be addresed "The President, Executive Mansion, W a s h i n g - ton." A letter by one of her subjects to Queen Victoria would be addres?e3 To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty." A cardinal of the R o m a n Catholic Church: "To His Eminence (Christian n a m e ) , Cardinal (surname)." An archbishop is addressed: "The Most Reverend Sir." A bishop as: "The On Thursday last the little village of Three Oaks made a mark in history un-parelled by any village of its size in the United States—that of unveiling the Dewey Cannon. Preparations had been made for months and everything came off an akedule time. 1 The exercises were opened by music, a chorus of 225 voices assisting and supporting Miss N. Estella Harrington, soprano, of Chicago. E. K» Warren, Mayor of Three Oaks gave,- the -address of Welcome and was followed in addresses by Gen. R. A. Alger of Detroit and Dr. W. E. Barton, of Chicago. After the addresses Miss Helen M. Gould of New York stepped forward and amid a round of cheers and applause pressed an eletric button and the tent-like canvass that covered the cannon dropped f-iom its support in five sections each forming a point of a star and the colors red, white and blue. The national colors so appropriately formed was enough to stir the hearts of all "present and 10,000 voices were raised in a cheer that could almost have been heard in Pinckney and Chicago. The entire day passed without an accident and the mayor as well as all who have labored so haid for this object are to be congratulated on its success. The advertising Three Oaks has got out of the affair will make the village one of the best known in the United States. Werner's DWooirjof Syienpu* Antippi, MTU*io*7mFi*iitaiPiia«. sY| A book that tfaoold bein t h e r e * st of every peraon, UojuAe It youjtt* /tat* W M M S S M . o T w o W o r d i t o the BafUah H*r# Kxaetly^tSe _ ^ „ m o * n c t . Toflfcprvt th« pucfie mttniBf tbftt on» intend* to convey a dicttonuy of ~ Doorni li needed to iTolQlfepe* on. n>e itronnat ftdtat of nfh in tntUhiJriiT In tnfedlfi oauj the appended Antqm&i wlu, therefore,-Tie (bond eztatnely , valuable. Contain! many other 'ftaturoi Bttoh at Mythology, Familiar AHntV*"f *ndi>4rorm _ Pluruet, M>f. lolattte's Memory dothbind^an<lientpoat|wldlbr|o.25. full Xeather, | p edge, $0.40, tiottpaM. Ordft at onoe. Send tat oar larjebook aiUlogue, ftta. •ddrewaUocdento ^ , T THE WERNCR COMPANY, ' MOM, 'CNDO. t4 SOME FACTS! BEAD f H f t EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OMTIENT Kemoves Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. * W REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin OP Stamps By Return Mali. Agents wanted—write today, iddress, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUS^, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. tfrahd Trunk Bailwar Njdtem. - d.44a S m. 8:45 p. m. © 4:45 p. m. 'Jackson, Detroit, and" intermediate atatloue mail and exp. Jackson. Lenox, and Intermediate station* mixed; OTaTmT 5:15a. m. '7 7:5« p.m. S. The 9:16 a. in. and 6:45 p. m. trains have through coach between Jarkeon and Detroit. flint, Ptnckner Right Rhvcrrnd A clergyman is addressed: "The Reverend ——." A ni( mber of Congrpps or a Senator is addressed as "The. Honorable." By common y s n s e the same title Is permitted to State Legislators and ofllcials of even lower rank. .OTAHTKD-ftBViUUL • • . BBIGHt AHD HOmBT powai to r«pr««it m M Manager* la thb M 4 ttote by 000» lift, flatary | M t a yaar and expanecti itoait. boao-*da,a»Ban, a* lav. Po*> fkm pwawnat. Oar iaiai n, acy ^aak is any afvav ft fe atJaly oflU* (Mat OMataatii at kaaav ataatotaaa.. Bit* j a i a f i , T i B i H e a r t b u r n . When the quanity of food taken is too large or the quality to rich heartbarn id likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by .constipation. Eat slowly and not too freei^^of easily digested food. Masticate the food ' thoroughly. Let six hours elapse oetween meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that you have eaten too much, take one ot Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and tbeheartburn rr.ay be avoided. For sale ijy-FrA. Sigl.er, Pinckney. Subscribe for the DISPATCH WILL CURB YOU / MILLS RED PILLS w AH r a u r i i a -raieana weaav Kfletore i, Vigor and Vitality, make old people look 04, feel yoon jf and act young. The great od and Nerve Medicine. MILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are the great Liver InVigorator, System Renovator and Bowel Regulator. Yon can work while they work, never gripe or make yon «ick. MULL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches1 lame or tore, and all Kldnar and Urinary irooblea. Only afte* box or flv*. boxeall. Guaranteed by y o n dxttggttt to 4 o aa a^arUaedWaoney refnadaa. . AiVO STEAMSHIP USES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE B a i l i e a d j M a y 1 3 , 1 8 0 0 . Lv Ar Lv Ar GOING EAST Grand Rapids. Ipnia Lansing HSoouwthe,l lL y on. . . . Salem • Plymouth. Detroit?!*-.. r . . . . , . • ! • » • * • f 10 7 40 9 04 10 06 10 86 10 46 11 00 - « 4 0 oorwo WBST Detroit.... Plymouth,. Salem. South Lyon. Howell Tensing.... Ionia. Grand Rapids', a m a m 840 025 088 «4& 10 28 11 88 18 50 1 80 p m 12 0S 12 20 1 45 2 85 8 04 3 25 405) p m 1 10 148 906 886 8 SO 445 5 10 p m T» 800 787 9 » 658 908 980 1065 P » 558 610 610 666 786 980 10 00 FBAMK BAT, Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOELLER, Acting G. P. A., Grand Haplda. Y f A R r EXPIRIENCf JTRADK MARKS OCSIONS Co^VRIOkT« 4%0. Anrana aanding a eketeh and daaerli gwefiy aaeertain onr optm« * ihvengon li probably jpMf» Uonajttrteqz oonfldentui Handbook on daaerlptton maf opinion frea whether aft tblynytantawa. Convmantaa> _ „. tentui. HandbookonPataai aent fra*. CRdeat aceaey for •eenrmrpatenta. PatenU taken .through M o u JTCoT reoetf* tptettufMCtoa, withoutchargarmthe Scientific Hnericaiu • • • * , V/ , * ; 4. A 'A. .# « ..,*•*>*;, ' . • - " " ' •:-- . r> . . J f S w v " . . v - / - . • • , • . • • . • : . ' • ' " • •" • • • . ' . * *Z:\: ; ,i , : #J '7'/-i,"^ *Kv '/ '• , : • . • - • • • • ' -/./-- --,--r.-:r-«r B«»WtJ-i,«MfcMt.,l, »,'- , , # F 4 M . -~rrff/-x ' / • • • - ' , ; ' • • :** •jr ) **•** W. I, tbe aadereigned, do hereb. agree to refund tbe money on cent bottr* of ' Green's Warre*ted[~ Syrup of Tit if it (aits to cur*'your I f cough or col.1. i also guarantee a lev 25 c>nt I'IOMU to provM i»atiK<actory or! In Sweden, in 2,200 out of 2^400 rural parishes the saloon ha* been Edited by the W, O Cv T. U: | J. T V. of PlPCkney J mortev ivtund^d' .(•SO Will B. Dai-row. [•_« K & K K u - K K ^ K K <b< TU UuUig Spthlltts of 20 YEARS II DETROIT. 250,008 CURED, WECURE EMISSIONS Nothing pan be more demoralising to iwodooe weclmeM. nervo_umes_, a feeling of diigott and a whole tain of lynptonu. They unfit a man for bualness, married I life and social happiness. No matter whether a ^ p evil habtt* in youth, m w Method Treatment wfll podUvely eureyott. NO CURE* NO PAY , Boeder, Uter exce sysoeus mneaeyd h haevlpe. wEeaakrelyn eadb uyosen .o Ir I [w airlel onoorte s yaoten .t ilYl coour rea n no risk. 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURED Young Man-You are pale, feeble) | and haggard; nervous, irritable and excitable. You become forgetful, morose, aad despondent; blotches and pimples, sunken eyes, wrinkled faoe, stooping form and downcast countenance reveal I the blight of your existence. WECURE VARICOCELE . Ho matter bow anions your ease may I be. or how Jong you may have had it, onr NEW METHOD TREATMENT will I cure it. The "wormy veins" return to their normal condition and hence the sexual organs reoeive proper nourishment The organs become vitalised, all unnatural drains or losses oeaae and manly powers return. No temporary benefit, but a permanent cure assured. NO CUKE, NO P A Y . NO OPERATION NECB88ARY. „ NO DETEHTION FROM BUSINESS. ' CURESGUARANTEED We treat and cure SYPHILIS, I GLEET, EMISSIONS. IMPOTENCY, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. SEMINAL LOSSES. BLADDER AND KIDNEY diseases. C O N S U L T A T I O N FREE. BOOKS FREE. CHARGES MODERATE. If unable to call, write for a QUESTION BLANK forHOI TREATMENT. KENNEJTYTKERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MIOH. K & K K & K K & K K & A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75cts. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. * ^¾ EverytUnf pertaining to the affairs of the farm, h o u s e h o l d ana 6tock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits.,diseases of the noise, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy, ing.oookery.nealtn, cattle, sheep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc,, etc. One of the most com* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5*4 x 1% inches. 635 fully illustrated, bound in green cloth bind* leg and equal to other books costing 11.00. I/you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75, and *U20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If It is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. 8end for our special illustrated cata loguc. quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE we can save you money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY. • RifcUihm and Kanufaetarcn.• Akron, OhlOi (The Werner Company is thoroughly rehable.1—EdittH suppressed. This is a remarkable I showing, and contrasts strangely with the showing in the eities. Under the so-called "Gothenberg^ system, according to which the government takes the management of all sale of intoxicants, the cities of Sweden are said to be the most drunken in Europe. The scorching, blistering shame is the mere introduction of the liquor traffic into this island. Example counts more with inferior races than does precept, and the prevalence of the drink habit in tbe army of occupation, even if .confined to that army, would ^counteract a multitude of good inj fluences.... The crime we are | thus committing is the more hei- | nous because we have, under the plea of civilizing and moralizing I them, constitued ourselves the ! guardians of the Filipinos. Yet while treating them as wards to be protected against political dangers we leave them a prey to the American saloonkeeper. It is a shameful situation, the more because the islands are under the military authority which licences the liquor traffic there by a mere order, can by a similar order suppress it.— New York Observer, Presbyterian. We are informed by persons who have come here from there that before the American advent there were but two saloons in Manila and drunkenness on the streets was so rare that many of the natives hardly knew its symptoms. Now there are some 400 saloons^ somewhat the characteristics of a western "tough town." We don't know what excuse there can be for permitting this. The American governor-general has practically absolute power. He- was able to prohibit the entrance of Chinese into the islands "and to prohibit the importation of arms or any other article of commerce * • - Eefittrattw Notice, To the electors of the Village of. Hackney, State of Michigan: Notioe ia hereby given, that a meeting of the Board of Registration of the Village above named, will be held at the Town Hall within said Village, on Saturday July 14, A. D. 1900, for the purpose of regiatering the names of all such person who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors and who may apply for that^mrpose; and that said Board of Registration will be in. session on that day and at the place aforeaaid from 9 o'clock, in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid. Dated, this 5th day of July, A. D. 1900. By order of the Village Board of Registration. B. H. Teeple, Clerk. •m m • o > — ; Tillage Election. To the electors of the Village of Hackney, Michigan: Notice is hereby given that a special election of said Village will be held at tbe Town Hall, within said Village, on Monday, July 16 A. D/1900—at which election a proposition for the issuing of bonds against said Village in the sum not exceedsng One Thousad Dollars for the purpose of securing fire protection will be voted upon. The vote upon such proarosition shall be by a printed ballot and shall be in the following words:—For the issuing of bonds for the purchase of fire protection " Y e s " [ ] . For the isauing of bonds for the purchase of tire protection " N o " [ ] . The Polls of said election will beopened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open untill 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day of election. By order of the Board of Election Commissioners of said Village. Dated, this 6 day of July, A. D . 1900. R. H . T E E P L E , Clerk. F1LLIFINO GIRL'S, KIMO A- sttdtev-iiwevites Rte First Experience Witt* Title Article of Wearing Apparel. It Is a shift waist with enormous sleeves, and teaching the waist line, but Is not belted down. It is made without buttons, and until I got accustomed to it was the most exasperating article of feminine wearing apparel I ever came across. The opening at tbe top is cut square, and if the maiden should hold her arms closely to her body something Would surely drop. My experience with the aforementioned "kimo" was one evening I paid my respects to an old genleman whose acquaintance I had made and whose daughter I had learned was one of tne local belles. After the salutations and introductions and a general conversation, I asked the daughter of my host to "play the piano" for me. The girl about 18 years old, was rather a pretty girl, but too decidedly.of the brunette type to suit my Mississippi birth. Pbe was in full evening costume, hut the waist affair was what caught ray eye. As long as her arms were rkiuibo or her hands at some distance apart on the keyboard the affair held up, but when she crossed her hands I felt I should sure have to make my naimbeg- a-rabli (good night) with my back turned. But your Filippino maiden is equal to the occasion. With an involuntary twitch of the arm she adjusts the slipping "kimo" and a slight exposure of a brown shoulder is all. which it seemed wise to keep ~ofrt?- He can send around to a newspaper office and order it to retract what it has published or sus- JONES HC PAYS THE FREIGHT "PERFECT" WACOH SCALES United States Standard. A11 Bizet. AllKlnds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com olnatton. For tree Book and Price List, address 40NKS OF aiNGHAMTON, BINQHAMTON, N. Y pend, and he has recently done so. If be has this authority, he could also forbid the importation of liquors and the establishment of saloons.—Buffalo Express, Ind. Kep. limiU«Hi™Hti.l BEAR 15 MIND that amongst tbe recent changes of time on the Detroit & Milwaukee and Toledo, Saginaw & Musbegon- Divisions of Grand Trunk Railway System, is that train number 20 on the D. & M.r which leaves Grand Haven at 8:45 a. m., Grand Rapids at 10:00 a. m. has beep made a fast train and now arrives Detroit 2:50 p.m. Connecting with Lake Shore & Michigan Southing Detroit 3: p. m., making the southern connections arriving Toledo 4:40 and Cleveland 7:25 p. m. Also bear in mind that the Fast Steamboat Express No. 17, that leaves Detroit at 4:05 p. m. has been made a daily train, now leaving Sundays as well as week days and connecting at Grand Haven (daily) with Crosby Transportation Company's Palatial steamers for Milwaukee and the Northwest.— t 28Q A n O r d i n a n c e Forbidinsr m i n e r s U u - Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of- any invention wiu promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents* secured through us advertised for sale nt our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVAN8 & CO» (Patent Attorneys,) I v a n s Building, WASHINGTON. D. « . d e r t n e asre of 15 Y e a r * f r o m Berne; U p o n t h e P n b t t c Streets a n d A l l e y * of t h e V i l l a g e a f t e r C e r t a i n H o u r s ; The Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, ordain as follows: Sec. 1:—No Minor under the age of fifteen (15) years be or remain upon any of the public streets or alleys, nor shall they loiter or linger about any of the public or private buildings of said village adjacent to such public streets or alleys after the hour of 9 o'clock, local time, in the evening of any day, from the first day of April to the first day of September and at 8 o'clock from September first lo November first, at 7:30 from November first to April first in each year, unless the said minor be in the company of his or her parent, parents or guardian, or in the company of some person or persons of mature age, by the consent and permission of the parent or guardian of said minors, or except said minor be passing directly along such street, alley nr t h n m n g h f a r f t withfrnt t o p p i n g nr loiter. Beauty's M o u t h . The mouth is the frankest part of the face. It can the least conceal the feelings. We can neither hide illtemper with it nor good. We may affect what we please, but affections will not help us. In a wrong cause lt_will only make our observers resent the endeavor to impose upon them. A mouth should be of good natural dimensions, as well as plump in the lips. When the ancients, among their beauties, made mention of small mouths and lips, they meant small only as opposed to an excess the other way, a fault very common in the South. The saying in favor of small mouths, which have been the ruin of so many pretty looks, are very absurd. If there must be ah excess either way, it had better be the liberal one. A .pretty, pursedup mouth is fit for nothing but to be left to its "complacency. Large mouths are oftener found in union with generous dispositions than very small ones. The Pedal H o l d s Cigar*. This odd table adorns the reception room of a West Philadelphia "wheel" club. The legs are made of the forks of wheels, while the top represents the wheel itself, having a real rubber tire. The pedal holds cigars. We carry a stock of goo< $1,500,000.00 '''r.wA?" ^goods W" valued at We receive from 10,000 to 25,000 letters every day I h t y l mm & . ing, and by the express permission of the parent or guardian of such minor upon some errand or business of said parent or guardian. Sec. 2:—Any and all persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be punished by tine not exceeding $25.00 and costs of prosecution, and by imprisonment in the village lockup or county jail in said county until the payment of such fine or imprisonment, provided such imprisonment shall not exceed the term of 60 days. Sec. 3:—This ordinance shall take effect from and after 20 days from the first publication hereof. Adopted July 2, 1900. A. Mclntvre, Pres. R. H. Teeple, clerk, j Lip Salve T h a t Is H e a l i n g . Take four ounces of spermaceti ointment, which you can purchase at the drug store, or, if you prefer, a good cold cream will answer as well: one dram alkanet. rot. Put the ointment or cream into the inside kettle of a custard boiler, Add the alkanet root. Keep them at a gentle heat—not boiling— until the ointment has acquired a rich, deep red color; then pass it through a coarse strainer. When the liquid fat has colled a little add twenty drops of balsam of Peru. Beat until cold, and during the beating add also eight drops of oil of cloves. This mnk?s a very excellent lip salve and is also healing. We tbjjjiridersigned^dxtlggiitB, off* er a rewa/d of 50 centilo any person who pnrcnases of us, two 25o basts of Baxter's Mandrak*Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomachs, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Pries 25 cent* for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, rOBU&BID S V » T THUaSDA* KOaffIXe BT FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*lor. Bnbscriptloa Price $1 In Advance. Snterea at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, a* aecond-dMs matter. Advertising rates nude known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the offlce with ticket* of admission. In case ctcketa are not brought to the offlce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column win be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. 3F~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TOXSSAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all klnda and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Ptunplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o~v as good work can be none. «LL BILLS PAYABLE PlaST Of BV£B? MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDBNT.. . _ >MM. Alex. Mclntyre TacsT£Bs £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Richards, lieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, F. i). Johnson, CLKBK - ...~~. ..,..R. EL. Teeple TBJEASCKBB M .- ~...W. E. Murphy Asssssoa >MM .^. W. A. Carf STBBBT'COMXMSIONBB.... J. Monks. MABSAHL . . A . £, Brown. HBALTHUrricRB Dr.H. P.aigler ATTORNEY .W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Chaa. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&/, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday ecuool at close of morning service. LKALSIOLSB, Snpt. CONGftEGAflONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. VV. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and eretj Sunday evening at 7 :OC o'clock. Prayer.meeting Thors day evenings. Sunday school at jclose of morning service. R. H. Teeple, Supt,, Maoel Swarthout Sec. ST. SIAKrS-«JATHOi.CC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :¾ p. m. T SOCIETIES; he A. O. H. Society of this plaoo, moots every _ third Sunday in tne Pr. M»ttaew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegate* EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet, ingd every Sunday evening at 6:40. President, Miaa Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kice. THE W. C. T..U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p, m. at the home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in tetn'peranoe is coadi&Uy invited: Mrs. Ileal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. 'Sivqy o ±t W t M I t and occupy the tatles* mercantile building in the world. v<'c have over 1,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are conatar. Ay engaged, filling out-of-town orders. OUR G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E it the book of the people-i: quote* Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has ever i.ooo pages, 16,000 illustration*, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It coats 73 cents to print and nail each copy. We-want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your good faith, aad we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.M ichigan Ave. and Madison Street O H I O A Q O A t i o o d C o u g h Medtcitie. Many thousands have been r^storac! to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain^ Cough Remedy. Tf afflicted with any throat or lung iroub e, give it a trial for if is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for vears baveyeilded to this remedy and perfect health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit, have been permently cured by its use. For sale by E. A. 'Sigler, Pinckney. I'lay Lesson*for C h i l d r e n . Many enjoyable half hours may be spent by children in playing at "nouns and verbs," and a good deal of learning unconsciously impressed \rpon the young mind. __ ."A noun is the name of a n y t h i n g " is definition enough for a beginner. Then with her box_ of letters she m a k e s 1 whoie list" of nouns which of course are n a m e s of the things she sees around '•> r. Ti:.1 m•:;•;;r^s and the . n a m e s a r ; pr.:-' .1 ;.-v-aiily on checkered paper or c..;;: •'•i LL W h e t r t r r e i n t t f r is-use d the woivis 'ere afterward pricked jsvith a cfMi ••:• needle and reproduced in bright colored silks in kindergarten fashion. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. .fehn Donohue, President. , : .»:«. , .i-* i t . , II *we««t saiulul«'lui«*. Cv:.'\?e and apricot marma'ade make de}\ oi:s s.n.dwichca. The new gra'te t'u/.u :rijuiv.;ii:ulc is a favorite of the moment. Jams of various flavors are B;SO iiked. strawberry uking the le.nl. Aguirn at a delightful tea last week the hostess offered a sandwich In which one recognized some very delicious grape jelly. Apple butter was the combination with which a Pittsburg woman scored a hit Piquant, spicy, aromatic, Jt made an ideal sandwich. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander • 1 Livingston Lodge, No. 7¾. ? A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. St. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, Mas. MART RBAO, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the nrst Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. - - -I-' • • I I 1_I.IL I I _ l '. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at a:30 p m. at K.«). T. M, hall. Visiting slaters cordially invited. LILA CONIWAY Lady Com. K KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIQLER to, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyeiciausandshiriteJUS. Ail calls prompt] attended today or night. Ouloe on Main »tr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B.GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Frld*j; and on Thursday when having appointments. Otnceove* Sigler's Drug Store. VETERINARY S U R G E O N . / Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, alio of the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable pilot). Horses teeth examined Free, OPP1CE at /AILL. P1NCKMEY. :'o •. Zk •'•'" y ' .. ., r J M •m ' * r ! : < f -,. •• - ' f w • '•'^f-»^wT",^,»y*"'^^,w«wBwy wL<p.<g»i<y^^y^ W __5__5f__, *a____a____iyt i ^ • • * B : # : • • * * » , iMlIt; • ' - • * - , - ••*$ .-far. -¾ ' W^yfi1 ^-f^-t W ' « 5 i-S-'rfV' ^¾&¾ M&&* "fJ^T Sft-tf ^ ^ l ^ W m -i^-ft W 2£. i . „ w*t.; » ' • ' > •'i»- fen HSfeBBS si Jr. few ".'• fftv ' < s? I '>'•• A se* gwrlutfy 'i H U J W L. Airoitswstgablishe* .j.< " T H E MARRIAGE FEAST," LAST PINCKNttV, • ^ MlcniOAH. t^ V T 4 ^ ' < " YJU". ','•' " ^ - ^ | Three new< novel*, on »o average, are Issued daily toy. Lonafcn publishers. The tallest man in Maryland lives in Carroll county, near the town of Westminster, and, with a strange appropriateness, hi^ name ie Stilef Long. The Englishman possesses on an average S1.4S0; the Putchhian, 1720? the Belgian and the German, $780; the Austrian and the Italian, $500; itio Russian, $200. Oklahoma City is a thriving city of upward of 15,000 people, with growing industries, and has Just begun the erection of a free library with the gift of $25,000 from Andrew Carnegie. Every year a number of boys are sent from Siara by the king to England to learn different things. One learns upholstering, one learns typewriting, one learns languages, one learns science, and so on. George W. Dart.who raised the Stars and Stripes over the Confederate capital at Columbia, S. C, at the end of Sherman's march to the sea, has just entered the Soldiers' Home of Iowa, at Marshalltown. Hla home was at Attica. N.Y. The commission on the new East River bridge between New York and Brooklyn boroughs finds Itself compelled to ask the institution for condemnation . proceedings in regard to some $2,000,000 of property needed 'or the Brooklyn approach. m Three churches are among the obstacles. Two sisters living in San Francisco are achieving success in unusual occupations for women. One is a carpenter ,the other a boss painter. The former, a girl of 20, has built a fiveroom house in which her family lives, t h e father of the girls Is a carpenter and conceived the idea of bringing his daughters up as though they were boys; giving them men's trades. TALMAGE'S SERMON, S U N D A Y ' S SUBUECT, The. Christian ReUjrfe>a, When Property Practiced, the Aefage of the Forlorn —The World Invited to m Feast of Holy Joy. A grim relic has Just been presented to a San Francisco museum. It is a "back-scratcher," once the property of the wife of a Fijian chief, which is made from the leg bone of a missionary who was killed and eaten by the islanders early in the century. The „ato owner inherited the item from his grandfather, but as his newly wedded wife would not permit him to keep in the house an article possessed of such gruesome associations, and so it was sent to the museum. Twenty-one wagons passed through the city of Wabash, Ind., the other day in solemn procession. They were loaded with the last marketable black walnut ^ogs in the county. The ceremony would have been equally appropriate in any other county o f tbe-gTear~cen^~ "the «ood wine until now." Beautiful .tral states. The walnut, which half a century ago was the most plentiful and majestic tree of the region, is today practically extinct. A stronger argument for protective forestry laws would be hard to find. "A sympathetic strike" of a unique kind occurred in New Jersey the other day. A poor old horse was used in a certain department of a glass factory, but did not have the privilege which his human fellow-workmen enjoyed of "knocking eg"—when—the—whistle sounded. The men ' tried unsuccessfully to obtain shorter hours for the old nag, and at last "struck," but gave notice that they would gladly resume work whenever the horse's hours of labor should be made to conform to their own. The newspapers are silent as to the result, but it is to be hoped .that matters have been settled to the satisfaction of all—especially of the horse. $ , If the suggestions of Charles W. Canfield of New York, are acted upon, the statue of Liberty in New York harbor will have a flaming torch worthy of the name. At present the giant lady bears a brilliant but tiny .•park im her hand, which, whea the outlines of the figure are obscured at night, cannot be distinguished from a low-hanging planet Mr. Canfield suggests that a jet of steam be sent up through the arm attcf\hand and, as might settles down the cloud of vapor "would v catch the glare of the arc lamps and have alt the appearance of a veritable flame. The idea was presented to his mind by noticing the 'appearance of a cloud of steam from ;an elevated train upon which a searchlight from one of the big dry goods store* played. This arrangement for increasing the effectiveness of the great statue might he carried out withalmost no additional expewse, a* the government has its own plant on Bedloe's UUad for making the light* in the torch. A pipe carrying steam 4BM14 easily be rua from the boiler to (Copyright, 1800, by Louis Klopsch.) A remarkable illustration of the ubiquity of English speaking people is furnished by the requests that have reached Dr. Talmage in northern Europe for a sermon in and out of the way places where he did not expect to find a single person who could understand him. There, as here, he presents religion as a festivity and invites all the world to come as guests and join in its holy merriment;' text, John 11, 10, "Thou hast kept the good wine until now." This chapter invites us to a marriage celebration. It is a-ivedding in common life, two plain people having pledged each other, hand and heart, and their friends having come in for congratulation. The joy is not th.3 less because there is no pretension. In each other they find all the future they want. The daisy in-the cup on the table may mean as much as a score of artistic garlands fresh from the hothouse. When a daughter goes off from home with nothing but a plain father's blessing and a plain mother's love, she is missed as much as though she were a princess. It seems hard after the parents have sheltered her for eighteen years, that in a few short months her affections should have been carried off by another, but mother remembers how it was in her own case when she was young, and so she braces up until the wedding has passed and the banqueters are gone, and she has a cry ail alone. "Well, we are today at the wedding in Cana of Galilee. Jesus and his mother have -been invited. It is evident that there are more people there than were expected. Either some people have come who were not invited or more invitations have been sent out than it was supposed would be accepted. Of course there is not a sufficient supply of wine. You know that there is nothing more embarrassing to a housekeeper than a scant supply. Jesus sees the embarrassment, and he comes up immediately to relieve it. He sees standing six water pots. He orders the servants to fill them with water, then he waves his hand over the water, and immediately it is wine —real wine. Taste of it and see for yourselves. No logwood in ,it, no strychnine in it, but first rate wine. I will not now be diverted to the question so often discussed in my own country whether it is right to drink wine. I am describing the scene as it was. When God makes wine be makes the-- very best wine, and 130 gallons of it standing around in these water pots-rwine so good that the ruler of the feast tastes it and says: "Why, this is really better than anything we have had. Thou hast kept miracle! A prize was offered to the person who should write the best essay aboutthe miracle in Cana. Long manuscripts were presented in the competition, but a poet won the iJrize by just this one line descriptive of the miracle: "The conscious water saw its God and blushed." Hides Hla Own Griefs. Jesus does not shadow the joys of others with his own griefs. He might have sat down in that wedding and said: "I have so much trouble, so much poverty, so much persecution, and the cross is coming. I shall not rejoice, and the gloom of my face and of my sorrows shall be cast over all this group." So said not Je3us. He said to himself: "Here are two persons starting out in married life. Let it be a joyful occasion. I will hide my own griefs. I will kindle their joy." There are many not so wise as that. I know a household where there are many little children, where for two years the musical instrument has been kept shut because there has been trouble in the house. Alas for the folly! Parents saying: "We will have no Christmas tree this1 coming holiday because there has been trouble in the house. Hush that laughing up stairs! How can there be any joy when there has- been so much trouble?" And so they make everything consistently doleful and send their sons and daughters to ruin with the gloom they throw around them. Oh, my dear friends, do you not know those children, will,have trouble enough of their own after awhile? Be glad they cannot appreciate all yours. Keep back the cup of bitterness from your daughter's lips. When your head' is down in the grass of the tomb, poverty may come to her, betrayal to her, bereavement to her. Keep back the sorrows as long as you can. Do you not know that that son may after awhile have his heart broken? Stand betwen him and all harm. "You may not fight his battles long. Fight them while you may. Throw.not the chill of your own despondency over his soul. Rather, be like Jesus, who came to the wedding hiding his own grief and kindling the Joy* of others. So I have seen the sun on a dark day, struggling amidst clouds, blade, ragged and portentous, but after awhile the sun, with golden pry, heaved back the blackness. And the sun laughed to the lake, and the lake laughed to the sun, and from horizon to horizon, under the saffron sky, the water was all turned into wine. The Bight to Laug-h. • I think the children of God have more right to laugh than any other people, and to clap their hands as loudly. There is not a single joy denied'them that is gives to any other people. Christianity does not clip the. wings of the soul. Religion does not frost the flowers. What is Christianity? I take it to be simply a proclamation from the throne of God of emancipation for all the enslaved, and if a man accepts the terms of that proclamation and becomes free has he not a right to be merry? Suppose a father has an elegant mansion and large grounds. To whom will he give the first privilege of these grounds? Will he say: "My children, you must not walk through these paths, or sit down under these trees or pluck this fruit. These are for outsiders. They may walk in them." No father would say anything like that. He would say, "The first privileges in all the grounds and all of my house shali be for my own children.' And yet men try to make us believe that God's children are on the limits and the chief refreshments and enjoyments of life are for outsiders and not for his own children. It is stark atheism. There is no innocent beverage too rich for God's child to drink, there is~ho robe too costly for him to wear, there is no hilarity too great Jor him to indulge in and no house too splendid for him to live in. He has a right to the joys of earth; he shall have a right to the joys of heaven. Though tribulation and trial and hardship may come to him,, let him rejoice. "Rejoice in the Lord, ye righteous, and again I say rejoice." I remark again that Christ comes to us in the hour of our extremity. He knew the wine was giving out before there was any embarrassment or mortification. Why did he not perform the miracle sooner? Why wait until it was all gone, and no help could comefrom any source, and then come in and perform the miracle? This is Christ's way, and when he did come in, at the hour of extremity, he made first rate wine, so that they cried out, "Thou hast kept the good wine until now." Jesu<? in the hour of extremity! He seems to. prefer that hour. In, a Christian home in Poland great poverty had come, and on the week day the man was obliged *to move out of the house with his whole family. That night he knelt with his family and prayed to God. While they were kneeling in prayer there was a tap on the window^ pane. They opened the window, and there was a raven that the family had fed and trained, and it had in its bill a ring all set with precious stones, which was found out to be a ring belonging to the royal family. It was taken UP to the king's residence, and for the honesty of the man in bringing it back-he—had a house given to him and a garden and a farm. Who was it that sent the raven tapping on the window? The same God that sent the raven to feed Elijah by the brook Cherith. Christ in the hour of extremity! A Grander Wedding. The wedding scene is gone now. The wedding ring has been lost, the tankards have been broken, the house is down^-but Jesus invites us to a grander wedding. You know the Bible says that the church is the Lamb's wife, and the Lord will after awhile come tc< fetch her home. There will be" gleaming of torches in the sky, and the trumpets of <Jod will ravish the air with their music, and Jesus will stretch out his hand, and the church, robed in white, will put aside her veil and look up into the face of her Lord, the King and the Bridegroom will say to the bride: "Thou hast been faithful through all these years! The mansion is ready! Come home! Thou art fair, my love." And then he will put upon.her brow the crown of dominion, and the table will be spread, and it will reach across the skies, and the mighty ones of heaven will come in, garlanded with beauty and striking their cymbal8, and the Bridegroom and bride will stand at the head of the table, and the banqueters, looking up, will wonder end admire and say: "That is Jesus, the Bridegroom! But the scar on his brow is covered with the coronet, and the stab in his side Is covered with> a robe!" And "That is the bride! The weariness of her earthly woe lost in the flush of this wedding triumph!" There will be wine enough at that wedding; not coming up from the poisoned vats of earth, but the vineyards of God will press their ripest clusters and the cups and the tankards will blush to the brim with the heavenly vintage, and then all the banqueters will drink standing. Bather, having come up from the bacchanalian revelry of Ahasuerus, where- a thousand lords feasted, will he there. And the Sueen of Shaba, from the banquet of olomon, will /be there. And the mother of Jesus, from the wedding in Cana, will be there. And they all will agree that the earthly feasting was poor compared with that Then, lifting their chalices in that l'ffht, they shall cry to the Lord of the feast, "Thou haat kept the good wine until now." ess JAPANESE WOMEN. Bathing-, MtH»|* and Hal* Dressing; Make Them Beautiful The Japanese women who are considered beautiful in their own coun* l?3f W0UI4 a?_t always be so considered in America^ They are nearly all very small, with little noses seemingly pressed into the face, drowsy, slanting lidded eyes, and a walk that is simply absurd, says the Detroit News-Tribune. Their beauty, however, is a happy combination of nature and art. Bathing is with them almost a religion. One bath a day is always in order, and two is very common. Thus they lay the foundation for good looks in the way of complexion. Every house, no matter how humble, has its bath, and it has been asserted that some years ago some of the Japanese ladies received guests while in the bath. In the country it is not an uncommon sight to see a woman by the roadside bathing herself from a little wooden bowl holding about a quart. Among the swelldom of Japan massage Is held strictly necessary as an aid to beauty. The accomplishments of the "blind shampcoer" Include massage. He visits the homes of the wealthy and kneads the roly-poly little bodies, the victim lying upon a mat on the floor with her head on a block pillow. You would think that this attitude would give'her a stiff neck to say the least, but It doesn't. The secret of this is in being used to it. And anyway, the little Japanese women are as docile as dolls, and never think of even protesting. The massage is applied with the clothing on or off, according to choice. The hair dressing is also an elaborate process, but fortunately for the women there is never a change of fashion In thhi respect. Once they learn to manage their purplish black tresses and lhey know how for all time. A .great deal of rouge is1 used in the make-up or a Japanese beauty. The girls have to learn the facial applications themselves, and. they make no secret of it. Walking through the city streets one often sees within some house a little lady kneeling on a cushion before her mirror, surrounded by her cosmetics, flanked by a basin of water and powder brushes. BIBLE T R A N S L A T E D S C O T C H . I N T O For the benefit of that portion of the Scotch peasantry to whom ordinary English is hard to read the Bible has just been translated into the Scotch dialect. It is about to be pub- 3. 4. 5. hshed by Mr. Gardner of Paisley. Following is a specimen passage as it appears in the Scotch dialect, the matter being a portion of the fifth chapter of St. Matthew: And, seem' the thrang o' folk, he gaed up intil a mountain, and whan he was sutten doon his disciples gather't aboot. 2. And he open't his mooth, and instructs them, and quo he: "Happy the spirits that are lown and cannie; for the kingdom o' heeven is waitin' for them! "Happy they that are makin' their maen; for-they sal fin' comfort and peace. "Happy the lowly and meek o' the yirth, for the yirth sal be their ain hadden! 6. ^ a p p y they whase hunger and drdugth are a' for holiness, for they sal be stegh'd. "Happy the pitifu' for they sal win pitie theirsels! "Happy the pure heartlt, for their een sal dwell upon God! "Happy the makkers-up o* strife, for their sal be coon tit for bairns o' God! 10. "Happy the ill-treatit anes 4or the sake o' gude, for they'se hae the kingdom o' God! 11. "Happy sal ye be when folk sal mlsca' ye, and ill-treat ye, and a' things again ye wrangouslie for my sake! 12. "Joy ye, and be blythe! for yere meed is great in heeven! for e'en sae did they till the prophets afore ye! "The saut o' the yirth are ye; but gin the saut hae tint its tang, hoo's it to be sautit? Is it no clean useless to be cuisten oot, and trauchl't under folk's feet?" 7. 8. 9. OP A FAMOUS FAMILY. MRS. MARTHA DAVIS, BISTER Ofr JQHfl *ROWNp " i I «. I . . . Ik* Is the Yoooffcwt of StztMB ChlHtraR —Her Beeoltoctionf of Her Brother*-* Hla Femotui Bald Was Mate for the VarptMd of Stirring* Up seattmeat. The sole surviving member of a family famous l.n American history i$ Mrs, Marth*;ifcyte of Sjfc. taw*- Mioh.,.siBter of John Brown^ of Harper's, Ferry fame. She is the,,youngest of tf'children and her recollections qf her; early association with her widely-known tack on Harper'* Ferry,, wa* not, induced by the belief that be could conquer the south all by himself and thus free the slaves, but that he did it to crystallize sentiment into activity and arouse the north to the wrong* gt slavery. She has strong faith that her brother will be Judged in the future tar differently than he has been and that eventually he will be ranked as a courageous character who believed •hat the only solution of the' t lavery MRS. MARTHA DAVI3. problem lay in war, which he brought about to a great extent by striking a blow. The form of Mrs. Davis is now somewhat bent by the 68 years she has lived and the burden which she has borne. Every dark hair has been silvered; the mouth is firmly set, but the eyes which have beheld so many tragic scenes and the mind which has carried for forty years the memory of her brother's dramatic deeds and tragic death, are as bright as on that day when the national arsenal at Harper's Ferry was taken. She lives her quiet life on a farm three miles from town, with no revengeful thoughts to embitter her declining days. There, interested in the common pursuits of life. keeping herself Informed concerning the best thought of the times, lives the youngest and the last cf that historic family which provided that first aggressive martyr who carried war into the southern states, and with but twenty-one other men captured and_ held a United States arsenal for two days against state and national troop:- Sentiment Not Appreciated. The prince of Wales can be cutting as well as courteous, and when he isn't in the mood for feminjne pleasantries he will not take them even fronrsoeie^ ty beauties. Recently at a large bazaar the prince, being tired, entered the refreshment room and asked a certain well-known society beauty, who was performing the role of waitress, for a cup of tea. This was soon brought to his royal highness, who, smiling, asked her how much he owed hetvfor it. "The price of the cup of tea, your royal highness, is half a crown ordinarily, but (taking a sip from the tea cup) when I drink from it the price is one guinea." "I see," replied the prince, quietly, placing a guinea on the table. Then, placing half crown beside it, he said: "The guinea liquidates my first debt, and now might I trouble you to bring me an ordinary cup of tea, as I am thirsty?" The social beauty was too crushed to bring his royal highness the second cup.—New York Press. 13 The Reason She Was Offended. "I shall never speak to him again," she declared. "Why not?" her chum asked. "When we were at'that concert the other night I told him if he didn't take me out of the crowd I would faint, and he would have to carry me away." "Yes!" "Well, you'd have thought his life depended on getting me out of there in a hurry!" . Purple Ore from Asia. * A Norwegian vessel has just brought to Philadelphia a load of purple ore taken from the site of the ancient city of Telmessus, In Asia Minor. The boat was loaded at Macri, or Makree, a small port near the site of Telmessus and about fifty miles from Rhodes. The cargo, which will be used" ta "the manufacture of paint, was dug from the great amphitheater of Telmessus, which historians say has a seating capacity of 20,000 persons. A volcanic umptlon destroyed the city'and It is fiaid that the earth in the vicinity was transformed into a mass of ore, for Which there is now a demand frou; ail parts of the world. German Hen's Laying CaparUr. The common German hen lays about 500 or 600 eggs in ten years. In the first year the number is only ten to twenty; in the seconJ, third and fourth, 100 to 136 each,_whence it again diminishes to ten i%*ke i**i year.— V"1 wmmmmmmm A J 'A :V ' ( n > • " . . » : • • ' , - . WW,' '• :•••., ' - » • ; • . . - . • • • . •J ; . - • • • J l . , • * • •••?. I / - : 7 1 : - - : - , - ^ ; V - '' . , - 7 / 7 , . ^ - ^ ^ 7 7 7 '"' ' , ' 'fa,,'*'' '•• - , 7 ! , ''' ., /? . :' ' ..'•"i1/'"'' * , * . ^ -'"4 ^ ,'1^7.''•: V - ? ; N , . - " - M ' , - : ' 7 ' , ' - . , ... * .'.'.:'."': , " ;rr''. 'i • , "-V . ^ ; , - ; , . , ," ' ' • . 7 • . .7' ' - : '••', 'i^''. /*' t •• !' \. > ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " • ' . " • . - - . , / • • • • ; > • ' . " * ; • > '" • ' • - ' . > " . • • , ' , : 7 ' ' " 7 .• ry - ' 7 • , > : ' ' ' « - ; " • ' • • ' • * • . • ' » . . » ! : -, •;,, : - • - - . . . ; . ' '. ; " : . ' > , " ."• » / 'V" I.'.',". •''•. .> ^ ' ' ' - r " ^ , r - v ' ~ ' - t ^ ~ 7 ' " " ' : ~ ' ~ T * ~ ; «^ ' ?'"•• '•: i'."?^J v ; ' . V - ' ^ - - ; - - 4 y - : r -.-. • ''• -. •-':.'.,' V'.. • 7 i . 7 , / . - : . ;*'','-'i-,'" '•-' 7 7 . . . . - ^ , 7 ' : ' ' . . , ' ' ^•yrrr •i «jw; , <• « • * -• vv V • ' " - . . . } . • •<*.• . -•' • ,- J " V" ¢ 9 — *+—JU. , ^ i i u apawawawaWawai T R A N S V A A L W A R I T f t M * . L o r d R o b e r t s U M s e n t b u l l e t i n s o f t w o s m a l l fights, oooorriatf o * J u n e 2o* &nd 87, In w h i c h tlift-Boers w e r e d i s - aomflted, I n ^ d l s p s t j d i faom Pretoria, fated J u n e 2ft, . s a y s . . . A s m a l l force o f m o u n t e d troop*; W l t V t w o g u n s , comm a n d e d b y L i e u t - C o X Dreiper, w a s a t - , t a s k e d b y tee* e n e m y u n d e r Prefers a n d N e i , o n t h e avorafeostof J u n e 26, • s e v e n m i l e s nortU.oi SenakaL T h e y beat off t h e / e n e m y . / a n d b u r n e d t h e i r l a a g e r . Our c a s u a l t i e s w e r e t h r e e w o u n d e d a n d 1 0 b i l l e d . H u n t e r , temporarily c o m - m a n d i h g I a n H a m i l t o n ' s troops, made t h e march''from! H e i d e l b e r g t o w a r d F r a n k f o r t o n tlW 28th w i t h o u t m e e t i n g a n y opposition.' T h e e n e m y a t t a c k e d o q r R o o d e y a t Bprnit p o s t o n t h e railw a y - t h e s a m e day, b u t w e r e e a s i l y b e a t e n e t t ' b y a d e t a c h m e n t of t h e D e r b y s h i r e l i g h t i n f a n t r y , t h e W e s t A u s t r a l i a n m o u n t e d 15-pounder, a n d ail armored train. B a d e n - P o w e l l reports t h e capture of a n influential B o e r n a m e d B a y , w h o w a s endeavoring t o raise a c o m m a n d o i n t h e E n s t e n b e r g district. A patrol b r o u g h t i n over 100 rifles. More t h a n 4,000 rifles a n d 1,000 ' inferior pieces h a v e b e e n t a k e n d u r i n g t h e last f e w d a y s . " Lord Roberts' s i x c o l u m n s are c o n - v e r g i n g a p p a r e n t l y s o a s t o close i n upon t h e Free Staters, a l t h o u g h decisive results c a n n o t b e e x p e c t e d for several days. A n u m b e r of Boers w h o w e r e supposed t o be w i t h i n t h e wide- Hung n o t have broken, or rather s t o l e n , t h r o u g h y e n . Rundle's F i c k s b u r g - S e n - ukal l i n e s . E i g h t y H o l l a n d e r s h a v e been l o d g e d in juil at S t a n d e r t o n f o r d e s t r o y i n g property prior t o t h e B r i t i s h occup a t i o n . ^ T h e f o r e i g n m i l i t a r y a t t a c h e s w h o w e r e w i t h Lox-d R o b e r t s arg n o w i n if Cape T o w n , e u route for Europe. • fm • • • — - 11 11 1 •— • — - . . . • . C H I N A W A R N E W S . T h e chief developeinent at W a s h i n g - ton on t h e 25th in t h e Chinese situat i o n W a s t h e effort of t h e Chinese m i n - ister, Wu T i n g F a n g , t o secure an armistice in t h e operation of American troops until Li H u n g Chang c o u l d reach Pekin a n d - b r i n g a b o u t a cessation of t h e disorder. T h e proposition i s rather a novel o n e , a n d i s b a s e d upon t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s of t h e vicet o y s of t h e i m i w r t a n t provinces of t h e V a n g t s e K i a n g v a l l e y t h a t t h e y c a n m a i n t a i n o r d e r w i t h o u t t h e aid of fore i g n troops, a n d t h a t t h e presence of the foreigners w o u l d a c t m e r e l y a s a n incentive to disorder. Seymourls e x p e d i t i o n h a s been relieved, h a v i n g failed t o connect w i t h Pekin. T h e r e i s n o n e w s from P e k i n ... i t t h i s date, J u n e 28. Russian Col. Schteile, c o m m a n d i n g t h e c o m b i n e d forces, of, 10,000 m e n , i s s u p p o s e d t o be, proceeding t o P e k i n . Seymour's e x - pedition is r e t u r n i n g t o T i e n Tsin. His force h a s suffered g r e a t l y . I t is estimated t h a t from 40,000 t o 6Q,000 Chinese troops are n o w before P e k i n . Boxers from all s e c t i o n s arc s w a r m i n g there. Rear Admiral Kempff, reports by a Japanese torpedo boat, t h a t t h e combined forces e n t e r e d T i e n Tsin on J u n e 23, s u s t a i n i n g s m a l l loss. T h e y s t a r t e d i>n t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y t o relieve t h e force w h i c h l e f t T i e n Tuin o n J u n o 10,- and w h i c h is b e l i e v e d t o be surrounded near Pekin. A c c o r d i n g t o J a p a n e s e reports Admiral S e y m o u r h a s b e e n captured and t h e m i n i s t e r s h a v e l e f t lJ ekiu. guarded b y Chinese soldiers. Their w h e r e a b o u t s is u n k n o w n . B A S E B A L L . Below w<; submit the oSlslal standing of the clubso( bhs National ani American league* up loacd Including Friday, June 3tth: Woo. Lost Per ct Brooklyn 35 18 .660 .Philadelphia 33 22 .600 Boston 27 26 .509 PtttsjUurg £8 £8 .500 Cincinnati &> 20 .463 Chicago, 25 80 .455 St Louis 82 29 .431 New York 19 32 .373 AHBUICAN LKACCX. Won. Lost. Per et. Chteaso 37 23 .617 Indianapolis 32 S3 .682 Milwaukee....' 33 27 .550 Cleveland 29 28 .£09 Minneapolis 30 -31 .492 KansasCity 30 33 .476 Detroit.... 21 34 «414 Buffalo: • 22 38 .367 T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE 8TOUK. N«w York— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Best prudes.. .$4 4u@a 80 94 75 «7 5.1 Lower grade*- a &K4* *U 3 23 5 60 C h i c a g o — Best grades.. Lower untiles. .5 1035 75 .3 W<*1 75 Detroit— Best grades....3 75®•» 75 Lower grades, i 50jj»3 75 Buffalo— Best erodes....5 0035 35 Lower grades -3 OJttS ft) Clnelanftti— Best grades....5 0OQ5 SO Lower grades..2 25^4 5J rutebarg, Best grades....5 3005 8) Lower grades. .8 &UW6 00 5 03 4 40 453 3&J 525 4 8o 4 05 3 86 470 4 4J 633 6 0S 700 553 7 00 5 75 675 509 SOJ 4 OJ Hogs »5 80 5 6J 5 25 500 5 35 6 10 550 & 10 530 Br 00 5 45 515 G R A I N , KTG. Wheat. Corn, Oats. No. /red No. 2 mlr No, iwhite New York 90$»» 47Q47!« tSOCSH Chicago 8:d82X 41Q4I* &££** "Detroit 87QS7* 43^13 S8&»*i Toledo 87Q87* 43&13K &&B> Cloolnnmtl .86^)5 4 4 ^ ( ^ *<8k»6\ ritUburg: 80Q80K 4*&» JO^IOS Buffalo '—[0@88>i ii&U -—^ftd2»44V •Detroit—Hav. No. I Timothy. II? 03 per ton. Potatoen, \Oo per bu. LAv6 Poultry, sprint ••hlokcQK, »Hc per lb; fowls. 9o; turkoys, loo; • UCKH. ¥^C. K>rt(s, Mtrlotly fresh, 12c per doxoa. cutter, bo^t dairy, ico per lb; ereanery, 18c Tbor* U a Claat of Paoote WHoaM« i n j u r e d b y t h e vm o f coffee. Btfoently t h e r e h a s b e e n p l x w d i n a l l t H « J T « » j a r s^re^.^/.iJiB^.prepftimtt©©. C4*iled GEAIN-O, m a d e o f pure g r a i n s , t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e of coffee. T h e m o a t dedicate s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t distress, a n d b u t f e w c a n t e l l i t f r o m coffee. I t d o e s n o t cost o v e r o n e - f o u r t h a s m u c h . Children m a y drink i t w i t h g r e a t benefit. 15 c e n t s a n d 25 c e n t s per p a c k a g e . T r y i t . A s k for G B A I N - O . Booking Boats for Bowlag Boyalty. It Is n o t g e n e r a l l y k n o w n t h a t w h e n royal personages intend t o t a k e a l o n g public drive, i n t h e course o f w h i c h t h e y w i l l undoubtedly b e compelled t o bow s e v e r a l hundred t i m e s , t h a t a c o c k i n g s e a t i s arranged in t h e ear* riage. Such a s e a t helps t h e perpetual b p w i n g motion, w h i c h o t h e r w i s e w o u l d produce a fearful headache, if n o t Injury t o the spine. Queen Victoria used s u c h a carriage for all h e r l o n g d r i v e s i n Dublin recently. M E D I C A L B O O K F R E E . "Know Thyself,*' a Book For Men Only, sent Free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper: 6c for postage. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of th s o r any age. 870 pp., with engravings and prescriptions. Only 25c paper covers. Library Edition, full gilt, tl.00. Address The Pea bod v Med* ical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this country. Write today for these books; keys to health and vigor. A g e d Literary Woman. Julia Ward H o w e celebrated her 81st b i r t h d a y t h * other day. In g i r l h o o d she a n d her t w o sisters were k n o w n a s t h e Three Graces, but in late life s h e became equally icVntified w i t h t h e Muses and h a s been a n important figure i n the social progress of her time. WANTED 5 0 0 Men, Women and Children to try the best and cheapest preparations ever offered the public. You don't take any chances in trying them, as your druggist guarantees Knill's Red Pills for Wan People. "Pale and Weak," the women's remedv of the day (the only genuine). Knill's White Liver Pills, the it rent Liverlnvigorator. System Renovator and Bowel Regulator. 25 doses, 25c. You can work while they work. Never gripe or make you sick, Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills, Backache, etc. Knill's DyspepsiaTablcts cure Indigestion, correct all Stomaqh Troubles, destroy all foul pases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The only guaranteed preparations on the.market. Knill's Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Halt price of others. Taking a f a l l Out of Her Friend. E t h e l (fishing for a c o m p l i m e n t ) — "I wonder w h a t he s a w in m e to fall In l o v e w i t h ? " Clarissa—"That's w h a t e v e r y b o d y says. But m e n are curious creatures, dear."—Tit-Bits. In offering you the Garfield Headache Powders we are able to guarantee their purity and excellence; they are made from HERBS and contain no harmful drutrs. Send to the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for 10c package Free. In m e m o r y ' s c o n s e r v a t o r y f o r g e t - m e - n o t a s h o u l d ever bloom. F i d e l i t y , f a i t h f u l n e s s , f r i e n d s h i p — w h a t a g l o r i o u s trinity. I t i p a y s t o d o r i g h t , b u t o n e s h o u l d n o t d o r i g h t t o b e paid. TO WOMEI WHO DOUBT. Bwevs1 taflviteSy WF < Ftnkham's VesjetsM* C« Cm Female W a l r a i m I»co» No M a n L i k e s t o B e B a l d , The best way t o prevent it is to use Coke Dandruff Cure. Ail druggists at $1.00. The advice of some people should be accompanied with printed directions for taking. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75a Few people would be conceited if they could only see themselves as others see them. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gams, reduces tn< flaaunaUon, allays pain.cores wind cduc 25c a bottle. In Mexico children who have their lessons well prepared arc allowed to smoke. Fins; Salt Cares Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co.. Savannah, N. Y. A mad dog never takes a drink. Some men get mad if they arc refused a drink. A Book of Choice Reel pies Sent free by Walter Baker it, Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. Mass. Mention this paper. No mntter how homely a man is you can always say he has a striking face. A vigorous growth and the original Color glvea to the batr.by PAKKXB'S HAIK BXLSAM. HtatpaacoBJis. too best care for corns. IScts. A true kiss is the resultant effect of a combustion of love and happiness. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOYEB, Trinity Springs. Ind., Feb. 5, 1900. Dreamy eyes are usually wide awake when the possessor is wrathy. Manlore Self Opening Gate. Catalog tree. Manlove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana, There is no need to borrow trouble; it usually comes without asking. Browm's Teething Cortf/al corrects disordered bowels when babies are teething. * * l h » v e b e e n t r o u b l e d w i t h f e m a l e w e a k n e s s i n i t s w o r s t f o r m f o r a b o u t t o n year*. I h a d l e n c o r r b e e a a n d w a s s o w e a k t h a t I c o u l d n o t d o m y h o u s e w o r k . I a l s o h a d fall-, tag of t h e w o m b a n d i n f l a m m a t i o n o f t h e w o m b a n d o v a r i e s a n d a t m e n s t r u a l ' periods I suffered terribly. A t t i m e s m y b a c k w o u l d a c h e v e r y hard. I c o u l d n o t l i f t a n y t h i n g o r d o a n y h e a v y w o r k ; w a s n o t a b l e t o s t a n d o n m y feet. My h u s b a n d s p e n t h u n d r e d s o f d o l l a r s f o r d o c t o r s b u t t h e y d i d m e n o good. A f t e r a t i m e I c o n c l u d e d t o t r y y o u r m e d i c i n e a n d I c a n t r u l y s a y i t d o e s a l l t h a t y o u c l a i m f o r i t t o d o . T e n b o t t l e s o f L y d i a B . 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 a n d s e v e n packa g e s o f S a n a t i v e W a s h h a v e m a d e a n e w w o m a n o f m e . I h a v e h a d n o w o m b t r o u b l e since t a k i n g t h e fifth b o t t l e . I w e i g h m o r e t h a n I h a v e i n y e a r s ; c a n d o a l l m y o w n h o u s e w o r k , s l e e p w e l l , h a v e a g o o d a p p e t i t e a n d n o w f e e l t h a t life i s w o r t h l i v i n g . I o w e a l l t o L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a - b l e Compound. I f e e l t h a t i t h a s saved m y life a n d w o u l d n o t b e w i t h o u t i t for a n y t h i n g . I a m a l w a y s g l a d t o r e c o m - m e n d y o u r m e d i c i n e t o a l l m y s e x , for I k n o w if t h e y f o l l o w y o u r directions, t h e y w i l l b e c u r e d . " — M R S . A N N I E T H O M P S O N , S o u t h H o t S p r i n g s , A r k . F f t S E G O V E R N M E N T L A N D S . T h e r e a r e s t i l l t h o u s a n d s o f a c r e s o f g o v e r n m e n t l a n d s i n t h e s t a t e s , o f W a s h i n g t o n a n d Oregon, a l t o prairie a n d timber U n a s near railroad o r w a t - e r communicaj5onr that c a n be b o u g h t for $5 per *cM a n d upwards. F i n e s t Climate i n t h e United 8tates. N o f a i l - ure o f cropaj If y o u w i s h t o t m i s s grain, o r the. finest stock o n earth. >you will find l o c a t i o n s i n these t w o s l a t e s w h e r e y o u c a n d o t h i s t o perfection. T a k e your choice. I have no l a n d s tor sale.but if y o u v a n t information w h e r e i t 1B best tp locate, call o n m e w h e n in S t P a u l o r w r i i e m e a t corner T h i r d a n d Rosabel s t r e e t s , St. Paul, Minn. " R. E . W E K K M A N . Mooameni a s Waterloo. M. Gerome, t h e F r e n c h sculptor, h a s been c o m m i s s i o n e d b y a F r e n c h m i l i - tary and historical club to d e s i g n a m o n u m e n t to be placed o n t h e field of W a t e r l o o a t t h e s p o t where t h e l a s t squares of t h e French army fell under N a p o l e o n . I t will be t h e first F r e n c h m o n u m e n t o n t h e field, H e w h o l o v e s p u r i t y u s u a l l y a d m i r e s flowers also. i m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and f ure remedy for infants and children, and sec that it _ Bears the / ^ 2 * y / y / t /y Signatareof ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought P o w e r i s e v e r s t e a l i n g from t h e m a n y t o t h e f e w . L a n e ' s F a m i l y Medicine. Moves t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order t o be h e a l t h y t h i s i s necessary. A c t s g e n t l y o n t h e liver a n d k i d n e y s . Cures sick headache. Price 25 a n d 5 0 c Love i s n o t o n l y a s e n t i m e n t ; i t i s a n a r t Cheap Excursions t o Colorado, Salt L a k e City, a n d Ogden, U t a h , w i l l leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 a n d 17, and A u g u s t 1st, v i a G R E A T ROCK I S L A N D R O U T E . R a t e of o n e regular fare, plus $2, for round trip. Return l i m i t October 31st, 1900. Special train* o n e night to Denver, Colorado Springs a n d Pueblo, wilL leave Chicago at 4:45 p. m. Tickets will also be good on regular trains. F o r full information and free book, "COLORADO T H E M A G N I F I C E N T , " address J o h n S e - bastian, G. P. A.. Chicago. Cool Air for Washington. A m a n n r m e d P o w d e r m a k e r and h i s associates h a v e applied t o C o n g r e s s for authority t o d i g up t h e s t r e e t s of W a s h i n g t o n and lay* a n undergrouno s y s t e m of pipes a n d conduits for t h e purpose of distributing cool air a m o n g t h e houses a n d offices of t h e city. Ladle* Can W e a r Shoes. One size s m a l l e r after u s i n g A l l e n ' s F o o t - Ease,"a powder. I t m a k e s t i g h t or n e w s h o e s easy. Cures s w o ' l e n , h o t , s w e a t i n g , a c h i n g feet, i n g r o w i n g nails, c o r n s a n d bunions. A l l d r u rgists and s h o e stores, 25c. T r i a l p a c k a g e F R E E by mail. Address A l l e n S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N . Y . U S E - T M E ^ ' . ; G E f ^ . l l « e - MURRAY& ; - - LAN MANS r THE U N , V E R S A L P E R F U M E - FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF TOILET & BATH. R E C U S E A L L S U B S T i T U T F S Her Unfashionable Figure. E m m a - r l must g o right a w a y t o a cure im Marlenbp.d. "tndeedl W h a t doctor ordered t h a t ? " "No doctor; m y dressmaker."— F l i e g e n d e Blaetter. W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 7 - - 1 9 0 0 THE STANDARD SEWIN8 HACWIE COMMIT make twenty-five different rtylei, Including thebigbettjriced Deet; aad beat lowpriced machines. Send for catalogue and prices. i. B. AL0RICH. State • * . . 228 Woodward Ave., nrsrraorr, Mica. When a small hoy loses his appetite, ft is in order to call a doctor. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. Officers regard the quarrels of privates a s ; rank affair*. A man who lacks sense, bittsrly objects to it I—. in others. | >L BUT WRETCHED Fight on for wealth, old "Money Bags," your liver is drying up and bowels wearing out, some day you will cry aloud for health, offering *& y<**r wealth, but you will not get it because you neglected Nature in your mad rush to get gold. No matter what you do, or what ails you, to-day is the day—every day is the day—to keep watch of Nature's wants—ano help your bowels act regularly—CASCAKETS will help Nature help you. Neglect^neans bile in the blood, foul breath, and awful pains in the back of the head with a loathing and bad feeling for all that is good in life. Don't care how rich or poor you are, you can't be well if you have bowel trouble, you will be regular if you take CASCARETS— get them to-day—CASCARETS— in metal box; cost 10 cents; take one, eat it like candy and it will work gently while you sleep. It cures; that means it strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels and gives them new life; then they act regularly and naturally; that is what you want— it is guaranteed to be found in— a s ^ ^ * ^ THE IDEAL LAXATIVE . 10c 25c. 50c. S T F O R T H E ALL DRUGGISTS T o a n y needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles i n d toe poor to b o y CASCARETS w e will scad a box free. Sterling R e m e d y Company, Chicago or N e w York, mentioning advertisement and paper. HALF A TRAIN LOAD O repremnt* taepurcba** mn w df tOoOMPdTuUiCuSt, w eTekM, «wlh«exn> wtael UpleaaceWd rolrod4eor*f fworl towu rt o•o bMvdycsmtoran oMf lcnofwfe. eb oattoorner* U.a)!mib4a7fcSoperioroMeropSan»oe, wlh-t I . ITl »>lb.lM6iM0la.ttL^Mort«r>s*berTyJIt>e.jeTb.||t47t M lb. tl J&i 1*» lb. «M.oa To tbe»e who do sot want to mart taetr own coffee*, we offer M M a M r i « M d bar* •AtnelB routedooffeea,aafoliown- Splendtd oM tttoreeeted. ttlfe,SJ.ISi Nib. SVT&iieelb.M1.3&. Kto,extra value, tft lb. jM.SOt M <*»- Mi " • Ih, tl&aV Golden We* ebokw, M lbV.sT.S3; 6© lb. *.*••, ice lfc IU.M. Saa» tea. fancy. \5)V. SJL.47A » l b . . < * ! M* lb. OUft Saaaoe. Peabeny. l*1bVtTi7i «• lb. *?.»i ia»)b. »14.40. Afrtraji Jara.l*Ih.tl.a7iI<LlbIjfc&i 10» Ib.tlS.7* Speetalblend. Ja*» and Moeaa Savor. M foe*.??; »• !&.•*.»; 10» lb. »17.7». In orderine frowtaay of the above, aav from S P I O I A L BARGAINS) IN CO*PCS. Order Immediately, became there tea prooatrtltrjr of anoSwr rtae inpX^Cf^nmSS^SZiZiS^^Sameimut ca*b to cover tranepottattoutibArrea, Batanee C, O. O. If deaireu ' >. " T . M. I I O « | j r r s « SUPPLY HOUSIe M m M l A * O U S , MINN. DOLLARS SAVED I W p a S t*-*we S w7-iol l« q•<'b*o•t e«1 -ybou* M3otu rd *opornic ae^tt each. wbiiethcy laet win a5llai L _ „ Koll and Cap SooStif. eoai laclnde one W V w j » a f i n w > *9f«Waw>aW from as. ail|fh*»iia«iwinwowea» » » « « Otber Kood*la proportion. Saadforprteesor*end o»your wtlmate •^^[J*"'J»' •tOOPINO a n d S l D I N O . We aava eevera! cartbu««bla« • to******** fi3^o*MS^*rffilnRgw«d Brtek «•»"«. per eqo.re Sa^JS^Corrmfated -^^^^-}^^^^^ Bw»ded^elm>^per»<|ttar«.Sa.7S. 8Ui«Un«&ea» Roeflftg. cowtpjete. S^^CjQ,.. Koll e^^Caj^oo»a»%coa» He**. S 3 . 0 9 T Vr» >*>» «f* »e»<»«wre» or more. 8e per «qaare fc». tbe»e pHcwa lac lode ooy.fcgg* wJ*w» aad OMtSeuawrfwaibwUheacbjnnare. W A M T I D T Tbe aanesaad piwtoawwaw.jay^aM^wbowant* bay V ^ a 4 » » r V l a U ? ! w b i ^ t e p r ^ w r w W ^ / a r S S ^ a g e O n S ^ ^ £ ^ ^ S * ^ Z 2 2 r l T « A T S i » Benoa wbo i*nde tw%be names and add retwe* of 17 or roore reliebte J^omn^A •*\tfr <wneabM*a,f OAnrCMt FlSMx W e b « v e e v e T ^ f n r i a f l « h l i i w « W u a i r f w » r t ^ « ^ ^ S e B d *"°*™»t^J^LSS3^^vSSV L O O w l •* uaasand Tentt coBtaJuina* » pegee, »ia» »H * Wi toebeej It will be a»at poaUce paid. FKISV T•> . «an. R«%OJ>aBa—E mR^TtmSm' 9 8AUt iPnTaLvYa t HaaOMVUtaSt*S*, MWI lBmA rAeAaBpIoJHI . s, SHaWaav. *-• ^ •» - 1 1 feSS 1¾^ H r >'• rm** ' < : >: > , " • • • • i , '•»''.* •<?'•'V .'•4y/ *[1W .fc'^j •wy,m, -.'i.'.'l.•/•»]<••. '••.. ^ ''•i , : ^ * ' v . , * . V'. •'. / i '.<. fctf. / , m * ' v - < • • ' • • ' * . -¾ . - 7 . m •j*te* 1¾ i - r *•;• k- T: It: V 1 3- X •!-v * / mw ASK YOUR GROCER FOR UANDI TEA SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. IN SEALED PACK16ES ONLY-PURE AND FRA8RANT. "IT COSTS MO MORE-TRY IT" vjmm—mmm HAMBURG. Ruby Kiaby is visiting friends in South Lyon. Miss Winnie Burnett attended the commencement at Howell last week. Frank Dunlavey was in Detroit on business the later part of last week. Mrs. Chas. Dorr and daughter of Brighton visited Mrs. Geo. Case Sunday. Mrs. Grant Race and daughter of Detroit are spending the summer with Mrs. Truman Lake. Mrs. Fred Qhewart 0f Dixborough is visiting with her mother Mrs. Wni. Featherly. On Wednesday morning of last week^ere-^was a class of nine confirmed at the S t Stephens church. \ ^ Owing to the pastor taking a" vacation .there will be nomoreservice at the Episcopal church until further notice. The Quarterly Conference will be held at Whitmore Lake next Sunday. In consequence there wiU.be_.no service at the M. E. church in this place. L. PARSHALLVILLE. The WCTU met with Mrs. Cleveland this week. John Black and wife of Pontiac are visiting at W. Wolverton's. Miss Nellie Cole is visiting her sister Mrs. M. G. Andrews, in Owosso. F r e d Reed is home again Having Bold nnf, hifl lnnndry hnainoaa in Dexter. Pet Baistol and wife of Fenton made us a pleasant call Sunday afternoon. George Dormire received quite a severe fall in his barn one day tlas week. _ The many friends of A. C. Wakeman will be sorry to learn that he is failing quite fast Little Mamie Cornell is making a visit among her many friends here—everybody is glad to see her. Miss Grace Tonkry and Miss Estella Hill, of So. Lyon, were guests of Miss-JJinnie Read the past week. Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. Davis of the Baptist church, has gone for a few week's visit with Jackeon and Hillsdale friends. Tremaine Glaipie and Frank Bravender, who have been running a store here the past year, have dissolved partnership, the business going into the hands of a receiver. .¾1 h,T<,! PETTYSVILLE. A good rain would be appreciated in these parts. Mr. Charles Mercer is in Pon - tiac on business. » . Mr. Octave Girard is visiting hieHousin, Hiram Gardner. "Mia*- Mattt Larkin spent the ,|»*tweek visiting her sister in Ann Arbjor. M r * & Gardner is entertaining her brotkto and his wife from Aibioa this w*dkv Bert Hooker and "friend" were in Dexter Saturday. Miss Ella Melvin was home from Hamburg Sunday. Ed. Mercer, wife and son spent Sunday at Wm. Mercer's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner visited at J. W. Placeway's the first of the week. The North'Hamburg C. E. society will serve ice cream at Jas. Borroughs Friday night of this week. Mrs. Lyman Peck and daughter Ethel spent last week visiting friends and relatives in White Oak and Marion. The June meeting of the farmers club was held at G. P. Lambertson last Saturday and a good time was enjoyed by all present. EAST PUTNAM. Albert Mills spent Sunday at this place. Fred Fish and sister Mabel were in Howell Thursday last. Fred Lake and wife, of Marion, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Geo. Brown and daughter Kate visited in Hamburg last week. Miss Mame Fish, of Bancroft, is spending her vacation in this place. Mrs. J. R. Hall, and Misses Flo and Nettie Hall visited relatives in Chilson Monday. Prof, and Mrs Bennett, of the Iowa Agricultural College are visiting at W. H. Placeway's. The Farmers' Club held a pleasajit meeting at the home of G. P. Lambertson on Saturday last "UNADILLA. The Farmers are Busy haying this week. Frank Barnum was in, Fowlerville Monday last Miss Gertrude Webb Sundayed under the parental roof. Miss Gertrude Mills from Chelsea was home over Sunday. Mi88 Fannie Laverock was quite sick the latter of last week. Chas. Mole from Pinckney called at Jas. Hoards last Sunday. Mr. M. C. Weston is spending the week with friends in Pinckney. Ben , Morris from Chelsea is spending the week at A. C. Watson's. ^ Mrs. Eugene Smith from Ionia is visiting at R. Barnums fo r a few days. Mrs. Liga Hudler from Lyndon Emmet Hadly has a new Columbia Cbainless wheel. Arthur Allyn of North lake visited relatives here Saturday. Wirt Barnum and wife visited her parents in Munith hst week. The Plainfield ball team failed to put in an appearance Saturday. The people in this vicinity celebrated the Fourth at North lake. Bert Hadly from Waterloo visited his parents here over Sunday. Jennie Watson is spending a few days with her sister in Durand. -,- Chas Hartsuff had P; new drive well put down at his residence last week. Mrs. Secor from Detroit visited her son Will at this place last week. Miss Eleanor Bird of Stockbridge called on friends here Wednesday. Ann Liza Gilbert is now doing the jaitor work of the Presbyterian church. Miss Nora Durkee from Anderson visited her aunt Nancy here Tuesday. Jean Pyper started for Wequetotsing -Northern Michigan last Saturday. Bert Bullis from Stockbridge called on friends in this place last Saturday. Fred Durkee of Anderson spent the latter part of last week at Arthur Mays. Mrs. 4. C. Watson and son, John are spending the week with friends in Durand. Rev. Horace Palmer wife and son Archie spent last week with friends at Portage Lake. The Misses Flora and Minnie Grimes former of Munith visited at Wm. Pyper's last Saturday. Frank Marshall wife and family from Stockbridge spent the first of the week with his mother here. An aged father and mother will mourn a dutiful son;*sister* and brothers, a kind, and generous brother; A young wife and baby girl a tender loving husband and fatber. After an eloquent and touching sermon by Fr. Com 'ford, the remains were laid to rest u cemetery at Pinckney, near the home of bis childhood. GREGORY. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn is very ill at the present time. Young America has been celebrating with much noise a full week. There was a general and widespread despersion of our citizens to spend the Fourth. J. C. Dickinson and daughter were callers in * this village Sunday, from Stockbridge. James Burden is raising the barn on the Webb place and putting a basement under it and othimprovements. While neighboring places report good rains, they seem to pass by Gregory and the drouth is already very sore. OBMTOiBY* Died, in Lansing, on Tueseay, June 26, 1900, ot typhoid fever, Richard Kuen, aged 32 years, 6 months and 16 days. Deceased was born in Patnam, Livingston county, Mich., December 10, 1867, where be spent the first 22 years ot his pcacful life on the farm and in school both as pupit and teacher. In 1890 he left the school room and en* tere4 the hardware business at Howell in tbe-empioy of C. G. Jewett. After n've years of faitbinl, continued service, he severed his connection with Mr. Jewett to take a better position with the firm or Benedict & fiatz. i. a 1 •*!_ ^ • ^ - w While with them, on June 15, 1897, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs^ he was united in marriage to Miss LOCAL. Lyle Young love of Detroit, spent the Fourth with his parents»in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Fmdlay, 0., are stopping at the Travis cottage, oo portage. Mrs. b\ Travis and children of St, Johns, are spending the summer at their cottage on Portage. A colt belonging to T. Birkett, which Matt Brady was training on the track, died very suddenly Tuesday. The vault door of the bank which was ruined by burglars a few weeks ago was replaced the past week by a new one. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hettler and son of Fowler, ^ave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toncker at Portage the past week. Vesper services will be held at the Cong'l churdh Sunday evening. Responsive readings with hymns interspersed, also a short address. The service will be brief, pointed and practical. N. JB. Mann and family, who have been enjoying their usual week's outing on Portage, break camp today. Their mandolins and guitars furnished fine music and was much appreciated. SPSP « ^ Gnat. Teeple and family spent part of this week with friend* in Detroit. Miss Marion Clark of Blva, Mich., is spending the week with her parents here. The insurance company settled on Tuesday with Mrs. £. W. Martin for damage%y Thursdays tire. Fred VanFleet of the Detroit Tribune was the guest of relatives near here over Sunday. He was a pleasant calbr at this office. At the social at John M. Harris' last Friday evening, St. Mary's society cleared over 140. Everyone reports an excellent time. The usual family picnics were held at Portage lake this year and the day was enjoyed by all although it registered 96 in the shade. The day was fittingly closed by fireworks furnished by N. B Mann. The array was exceptionally fine. week in going to press and may not reach our readers on time. This is the first time they have failed to reach the post office Thursday morning in nine years. Promptness is one of our hobbies. Resolutions for Special Election. Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, that a special election be called to be held in the village of Pinckney on the 16th day of July, A. D., 1900, for the purpose of voting upon a proposition to issue bonds against said Village of Pinckney, in the sum not exceeding One Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of securing fire protection. The vote upon such a proposition shall be by a printed ballot, and shall be in the following Words:—For the issuing of Village Bonds for the purchase of fire protection "Yes" [] For the issuing of Village Bonds for the purchase of fire protection "No" [] • ALEXANDER MCINTYRE, Pres. R. H. TEIPLB, Clerk. Adopted July 2, 1900. ButlntM Locals. 'iftH'.'H" Horse, Carriage aad Harness. : In?t Owing to the Fourth and the: i*rf|%™n o f H - S* B e e d o r W* a 8 a , e g that two correspondence came £$4|fcv ^ ' ' W T ' the DISPATCH is a few hours' latf-¾¼] EUjs saves your money at the Sur prise Store. For Sale. My property on Main cheap. for sale Delan Ferry Mills. Miss Bernice Allyn from North Lake called on friends in this place Monday. - Wm. Pyper nearly lost a valuable cow last Sunday by getting mired in the Portage. spent a few days the first of the week with friends in this vicinity. 8eymour May from Grand Rapids is spending a few days with his Mother and sister at this place. Wm. Laverock was called Tuesday to the bedside of his Mother who lives in Owosso and in serriously sick. Mrs. Flora Watson, formerly of this place and J. D. Coulton of Jackson were nnited in marriage at her residence in Chelsea, Friday, June 29, Bey. O. 8. Jones officiating. Important Notice. Commencing Friday, July 20, we shall close our store each Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock during the balance of July andfor the entire month of August. This we do to give our clerks a half holiday eac^kweek during the hot weather. L» H . F i e l d . The Red MapK.Sale. It is now under full headway. It will be a sale uf surpawing •interest; stimulated by more vigorous piice louU' than any previous Bee Hive Hale. Tothose who have seen f h^workihg of "form er RexhMark sale8~tbe~wordr"RechMarkw alone would be sufficient to carry the idea of phenomenal bargains. Particulars, however, are always interesting, and especially to those of j^ou who have more recently moved to Jackson and vininify. We, therefore, shall try to give you an idea of some of the bargains offered by our various departments. Julia Crawford and their union was a happy one. In January, 1898. he accepted a position then offered him, as head salesman with the firm of C. W. Norton & Co., of Lansing and moved to that city, taking with him the confidence and gratitude of bis late employers, and the respect of all who knew him. Conscientious, ener- Rev. Williams from Ann Arbor_getic and intelligent, he bad gained bis promotions by honest, manly efforts and his success seemed assured. Cherishing always the truths learned at his mother's knee, bis life was a model of virtue. Cheerful, generous and self sacrificing, devoted to bis wife and little one, he was realizing the dreams ot a happy home and life was very dear. Bat the angel of death hovered near. With patience and fortitude born of an abiding faith he bore the sufferings of his final illness. God willed it so and on the 26th day of June, 1900, attended by the prayers and tears of those he held nearest and dearest, he closed his eyes forever, and; a nobis life was ended. Ended here bat to begin in eternity. ' L a dies' U n d e r w e a r , Ladies' Vests, white and ecru, Bed Mark 12c. Ladies' 19c Vests, various styles in white and ecru, Red Mark, 15c. Ladies' 25c Vests, long and short sleeves high or lov necks, and sleeveless, Bed Mark, 12c. Elegant line of fancy White Vests in Lisle and Swiss Ribs, prettily trimmed in lace—3d and 39c values for, Red Mark 25c Big assortment 50c fine Vesta for, Bed Mark, 39c. Ladies'Ecru Union Suits sold for 39c. each, at Red Mark, 19c. 50c Union suits, white and ecru, Bed Mark, 42c. .' - Munsing Union Suits, 75c kind, Bed Mark, 58c • Munsing Union Suits, 89c and $1.00 kind, Bed Mark, 75c. Munsing Suits, pure Lisle, $1.25 kind, Bed Mark, 97c. Munsing Union Suits, silkoline, blue, flesh and white, extra fine value, $2.00 Bed Mark, $1.48. Men's U n d e r w e a r , • Good 25c Plain and Fancy Balbriggans. Bed Mark, 19c. Men's extra good Balbriggans, really worth 50c, for. Bed Mark, 35c. Men's fine Bibbed Brown Bal., all sizes shirts and drawers, 50c kind, Bed Mark 39 Men'*fine Casper Derby Bib., in mode shades, $1.25, price for all sizes, Bed Mark, 98c. Munsing Union Suits for men one-onarter and full sleeves, Balbriggan, $1.25 kind, for, Bed Mark 98c. The best Overall in Jackson, Red Mark, 48c. Men's 50c Work Shirt, Bed Mark, 45c. Men'i $1.50JFlag Brand «Union Suit, Balbriggan, Red Mark, $1.19. Men's American Hosiery Co. Bicycle knee length. Fine Balbriggan Drawers, sell regular for $1.00 to $1.25, Bed Mark, 49c. Regarding Domestics, In the face of the big advances in the price of cottons, we will during the month of July, make a lower price than ever befdtit? We bought these goods very early, before any advance took place, and ara prepared to give our customers the benefit. This is the way the prices range in the Bed Mark Sale: All Best Dress Prints, worth today 6c. Bed Mark 4}. All Best Shirting Prints^ worth today 5c, Bed Mark 4c. All best 12* Percales, Bed Mark 10c. All best 15c Cambrics, Bed Marked. 12}e The very best 12Jc Dress Ginghams, Bed Marked 7$c. A fine lot of Cheviots, Madras Cloths, Empress Cords, Victory Zephyrs, Japanese Crinkles, and Corded Percales. Goods in values up to 20c yard, Red Mark 12Jc. S h i r t W a i s t s . Our full line of 98c Colored Shirt Waists consisting of endless variety of styles and cloths, Bed Mark 79c. Our line of $1.25 Shirt Waists, Bed Bark 98c. $1.50 and $1.75 Shirt Waists, $1.25. Our line of White Shirt Waisla is very large and complete itfjvery way. We have Bed Marked our $•* «nea to 79c. Our $1.25 numbers to 9$o. Our $1.75 values to $1J$. Our $2.00 Waists to $1.6$. Oar $2.50 ones to $2.19. And all higher priced ones correspondlasjf. L. H. FIELD. »Utah. v-4 • - . * «+ #..- 0 i » ' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 05, 1900 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1900 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 1900-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cfd62850a0b592eceded9c31348c8046.pdf 5e7df88e5b9f27c6698a582aa1a53f56 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. XXI?. PINOKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THUBSiDAY, JULY 6, 1906. SUNDAY, JULY 8 Topic—"the Excluded Christ." Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. £* MUX^ Senolct a\ S?ec\a\ Lessons from the "Thaw-White Tragedy." A cordial welcome to all. Bowman's Mid-Simmer Clearing Sale Is Now On We are selling all our Fancy China, Lamps and Water Sets at cost in order to make, room for new Goods. Decidedly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. 8oda for 45 yd Spool Bla ck Darning Cotton for Four 200 yd Spools Thread for 3c lc 5c E A . BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Superintendant Principal Grammar Intermediate Primary UOCAL, NEWS. Chas. Marston, of Howell, was in town on business Thursday. Harry Palmer of Adrian is the guest of Miss Ethel Graham. Nearly all the papers in the country are following the lead of the DISPATCH and issue a day early this week. Miss Clara Dunn, of the Chicago schools, is spending the vacation with her parent^ J. C. Dunn and wife. R, T. Sprague of Howell was in town Friday with his auto. He came to repair the Mich. Slate telephone lines. No town will become a business center as long as its business men rely on a few merchants to bring trade to the town. Mrs. Anna Irwin of Heed City, who has been the guest ot her father, J as. Spears, for a week, returned home Thursday Jast, The DISPATCH advertised last week ior a good rain and the same came before the paper had been out of the press 12 hours. Miss Kate Drown, teacher in the Chicago schools is spending the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Don Burroughs, who has been spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. C. E. Reynolds, returned to his home in Detroit Friday. Th* ladies of the M. E. church will hold » tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Burt Wednesday, July 11. Everyone cordially invited.~ Monday evening, next, July 9, oecurs the regular annual school meeting at the school building in this village. The-large grist mill at Millington burned to the ground last week. Bro Bv K. Fierce of the Gazette realiies what it means to a town to be deprived of mill privi'eges and is urgmt? the rebuilding. Fiona >loran, Leo Lavey and Ruel CadweM^eok in the Anderson-Stockbridge ball game at to* latter place Saturday. Morao and Lavey played with the Anderson team Anderson defeated Stock bridge by a score of 4 and 1. In tbe seventh inning, while Lavey was sli^inar to second he colided with- the baseman which resulted i l qiite a severe injury to bis hip and IN was unable to return home until F. B". Tower will take his crnsing launch within a few days to Lakeland for the Mason ai the Livingston county summer resort. There is a fine stretch of some twelve or fifteen miles of lake and river there suitable for launches and there is generally plenty of business for power craft among tbe reporters* Frank Towner will probably have charge of the boat.—Milford Times. The denaturalized alcohol bill has been passed, signed by the President and after January 1,1907, there will be no more tax on fuel alcohol. H. G. Brigg8 and wife left Monday for New York state where they will spend several weeks among relatives and old friends. Tney went to Buffalo by boat. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot attended a ladies aid tea at Plaintield, Thursday afternoon last. They made the trip in the Sigler auto. It is almost time for huckleberries and the recent rains have been excellent for them. Well they are more valuable than strawberries to raise, and about as good to eat. H. L. VanCamp and wife ot Parshallville were tbe guests of her PInckney Public S c h o o l s The school board held their regular meeting. Monday evening and engaged the following corps of teachers for the ensuing year: T. J. Gaul Miss Belle Kennedy Miss Mae Reason , Miss Lela Monks Miss Jessie Green ~f be patrons of tbe district wilt- be pleased to learn that Miss Kennedy will remain for another year and that tbe board has been able to secure so good a corps of teachers. The school has been raised to a good standard and it is gcod teachers that will keep it up. All will also be glad to know that steps are being taken to have the school placed on the University list so that graduates can go direct to that institution without examination. It is already on the normal list. The board has taken much interest in educational matters the past year and should have tbe hearty support of the entire district. We are- glad to note that C. P. Sykes is a little better. MisS Mabel Read of Ann Arbor, is the guest of her uncle. Tbos. Read and family. Raymond Sigler and family of Flint are visiting his parents and other relatives here. Mrs. H. A. Fick ani son, Ferris of near Stock bridge, were guests of Mrs. H, F. Sigler Monday. Miss Winnie Caverly is spending the week t\ ith her brother Roy, and olher frtfffds at Dundee. Geo. Reason Jr. has sold another of those Reo aotos the past week, to be delivered as soon as the factory can M. E. Church Notes, | Glenn and Earl Tapper are spend- ; ing the week with relatives in Flint The large crowd at the morning'and Durand services were not disappointed. They | W e a r e s o r r y t o ) e a r n t h a t J a m e g had been promised a stirring patriotic [ Spea*rs u i n q u i t e p o o r 1(ea|tb> sermon and they got it. Among oth-1 u . A._ ,, Ai . . . . . .j ,, u u i Heroert Gillette and wife spent the er things he said, "a person who would - ^5 1 1 1 LUO not swear allegiance to a country, j should not receive the protection of furnish it. This makes four he has daughter, Mrs. Hugh Fmley, Friday j sold so far this ssason, three ot them and Saturday. Mr. VanCamp says the people of that "Burg1' aie quite sure of a railroad in tba near future. % The new Carnagae library at Howell is completed and was opened to the public last Saturday and will be opened again this week for inspection and the gift of books. It will not be formerly opened until about September. The school commissioner' of Ingham county annulled one certificate the past year because the teacher would not report a case of truancy. He believes the law was made for the teacher as well as for the pupil and the teacher, failed to do bis duty. to farmers. . V\ V\ V x V\ v \ v \ v \ v\. v\. August 1 and 2 Old Boys and Girls PINCKNEY Big Time, All Welcome .•%. V v V \ V \ V \ V s Miss Bernardino Lynch is visiting friends in Unadilla. Miss Lillian Boyle attended a family reunion of her people at Leslie, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Lown of Brig^j^utr*. ton visited with F. N. Burgess and wife the last of last week and all enjoyed a day's fishing on School-lot take. Dr. Lown was a resident ot this Township twenty-two years ago. He graduated at the U of M. in 1903. ' The work of cleaning the cemetery Las been completed and it looks the best it ever did. The spring has been cleaned out at the lower part of it and those who wish water for plants or other purposes can find plenty of it F. P. Glazier has opened his heaxtf^*'*' for the Methodist Old People Home at that country's flag. A foreigner, who comes to this country to live and does not intend to become an American citizen, should be made to swim back to his own country with all speed." He considered this the solution of the Chinese question. The Sunday school had the usual large attendance, all seem interested in making it interesting and beneficial. In the evening there was a large attendance and listened to another excellent sermon, sul'j^ct, Nominal, Christians. Tbe sermon was full or good things and set profess in? christians to thinking as well as those outside the church. As announced last week the first Thursday evening of every alternate month will be a temperance meeting so the service this week Thursday will be devoted to that sulject. Let there be a good attendance A Slight Change Overcoats and mittens were in use the pasj week—wonder wjien summer is coming. The above three line item headed our local column last week, but summer followed immediately with a yengence and overco .ts and mittens were discarded lor fans and ice er*»am parlors. It is still quite w<rm thank you. Fourth with her parents at Howell. Lee and Alice Barton of Detroit, are truests'ot relatives and friends here. A gcod deal of haying has been done the past week, the weather h»a been hue and tbe crop is good. M C. Wilson and wrte visited their daughter, Mrs. R. Wright in Flint the first of tbe week and spent the Fourth with them. There is every posibility that Howell will have a vegetable green house the coming season. Five acres of land baye already been purchased for the same. President Roosevelt has announced that he will probably visit Lansing nest June to be present at tfie Semi Centennial celebration ot the establishment ot the Mich. Agricultural college. Already several Fourth ot Ju)v accidents have happened about the state. We hope we shall not be c lii/ed to publish anytbiag of a serious.natur^ in our next irsue—be caret'uk The council, at their meeting Mon- Chelsea. He now gives another $5,000; da v night, voted to rebuild tbe sidetn the n*me of bis mo'her. J. L ' wa'd *r o m Mill street, east to Pearl on Hudson also give^ $1,000 and t b e ] t b e n o r t b si<ie o f Pntnam Ave., from Main street to the depot on the west side of Pearl and frcm Main, north on Howell to the Cong'l church. Tbe walks are sadly in need of repair and will be rebuilt of cement. Chelst This sister ^ people will be a vil age. are . good raising thing • $1,000 lor our Six Ann Arbor professors have purchased a number of 16ts in that city in a bunch, making about 1,700 foot frontage and will lay it out Icr palatial hemes and private park. They will have the drives, lawn, etc. laid out by a landscape gardener and work has already commenoed. It will be a beauty spot in the city. Do not let anyone be misled by any word that some may drop in regard to the Old Boys and Girls meeting in August. Tbe committee are doing business and there rs to be a big time in Pinckney Aug. 1 and 2. Arrangemtfnta art all made at tar as can be up to this tint and h profreeefng finely. Do not forget tbe jlate and &i\ your fiienda^ Prepare to take a day or two off and visit with old friends. North Hamburg bit. Club The above club will meet with the Misses Hay.el and Ciara Switzer, Saturday evening, July 7. Tbe follow ing is the program: Inst. Duet, Fanna Rullison, Mae Titkin Inst. Solo, Florence Kice Inst. Solo, Haiel Switzer Vocal Solo, Fanna Rollison Inst. Duet. Susan Reynolds Clara DeWolse Inst. Solo, Mae Titkins Vocal Solo, Florence Ball lost. Duet, Mrs. Wirt Svitier Haselttwfeser Pantomime, The Mitses Haiel and Clara Swilier, Fanna Rollison Sada Swarthout, Florence Kice Kern M- Beprmano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beurruann, ct Howell, was drowned in Thompson's lake, Thursd* v morning last. He graduated a wee!< at6 in the U. of M. law class. He wa« alir.wt twenty four years of *«?- anl had hriyht prospers. Teeple Hardware Co. V * •t r""" i&. ;• /SH&s' *.s jftnr&itig ghipattk ... • • >• r»xna L. Jurrnnwa, Pub. KNCKNEY, •:- MICHtQA* Xi»d aad.Mvwei*, In all feats of skill the Influence of the mind is most important. To perform in thoroughly good style any difficult feat of skill it is absolutely necessary that the mind must be free from fear, anxiety or nervousness. I knew once, years ago, writes Dr. W. R. C. Latson, in Outing, a man who had been a bull' fighter in Spain. During one of his glowing accounts of the sport t expressed my surprise that he should hare left the life. His reply was: "One day I was about to enter the ring, and I had a little creepy feeling of fear. Then I stopped for good. The man who feels fear is sure to be killed." And it Is equally true that the man who fears is heavily handicapped, no matter what the contest may be. Anxiety and nervousness are closely akin to fear; and both are so powerful in their effect as to render it almost impossible for one to perform perfectly any difficult or delicate feat of skill. The man who is afraid or anxious or nervous is almost sure to fail. All emotions when intense have a powerful effect upon the muscles. This is plainly seen in the tension of the muscles, clinching of hands and arms, as well as of the face in anger, in the spasmodic breathing of excitement, in the muscular weakness and trembling of fear, and in many other conditions that might be mentioned. Now, in feats of skill of whatever nature, whether balancing, juggling, marksmanship, tumbling, or shot putting, it is necessary that just the right muscles must be used at just the right Instant, and to just the right degree. When, however, the muscles are disturbed by emotional excitement, such delicate adjustment is impossible, and the probable result is failure. The mental state most conducive to success in games of skill is confident calmness. And by practice thie state of mind may be made a habit—a habit most valuable in all games of skill, even in that game of skill called life. ROOSEVELT ALWAYS DID LIKE GOOD SPORT, Hollow Success. If we may believe the words of a wealthy New Yorker who evidently is no novice in business affairs in the metropolis, modern financial success is about as' satisfying to the conscience as the Ben Davis apple is to the plate. It is attractive, to look upon, but inside is gall and wormwood. This man's letter is worth reading by young men on the farm who are looking ahead to life of prosperity and wealth in the city. We quote the following extract: "Many years ago I came here from a country town, poor as any boy could well be; found employment In a large concern, bettered my position year after year; became a partner, then the head of the concern. Made a fortune, a large one; now retired. When I die 1 shall leave my children each a fortune, but when I think it over day after day I can only be ashamed of it all. I suppose I was no worse than the others. I know some were worse than I. I could always say: 'It's good business,' but I forgot that there was such a thing as a square deal If I could get the better of an asso ciate or a customer or an emplr^e. 1 did. Anything that I could do to attain my success was good business and I did it. I have given to charity, headed subscriptions, but it doesn't satisfy me. I know what I have done wasn't manly. Last night I sat with other so-called successful men. I studied them. When they can't help thinking they think just as I do. The modern success is rank failure. It has made this country rich; it has made It great; it has.made its people selfish and unprincipled. I would give all I possess to-night if I could say: 'I have given every one a square deal. 1 have done no man a wrong.' Think it over; it will mean a lot to you some day." PREDICTS BIG CROP WtST WHEAT CHOP WELL BB.XAK RECORD. ESTIMATE OF H. V. JONES. WILL BRIH6 MBS TO Tl« ATTOBJqjT 4 P V I 1 U T . OE&SBsV §VIT« AGAIN** RAILWAYS. —Indianapolis New*. GRAND JURY INDICTS THAW FOR . MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE New York.—Events followed each other in rapid succession in the Thaw-White murder tragedy Thursday. The day's proceedings began with the coroner's inquest, which consumed scarcely more than half an hour, and the jury consumed only three minutes in reaching its verdict, which declares that White came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted by Thaw. The presentation of the case to STANFORD WHITE. (The Millionaire Victim of Tragedy.) Gotham The political crime,of the age is the failure of free citizens who are armed with the ballot to take any part in the election of their public officials and lawmakers. Just at this moment, when a hundred million of Russian peasants who are sodden in Ignorance and steeped in the degradation with which centuries of despotism can overwhelm a people are struggling desperately to gain control of their national government, thousands and even millions of the free citizens Of the United States are voluntarily abandoning their political rights and duties and are refusing .to have anything to do with their public affairs, and* above all, they discard the ballot the frrand jury followed with delay, and by early afternoon an indictment charging murder in the first degree had tfen reported; the prisoner had been tent back to the Tombs without bail. Throughout the entire proceedings Thaw appeared to be the least interested person In the criminal court building.'He chatted and laughed with his counsel, and seemed wholly unconcerned. His wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, appeared as a witness before the grand jury, tut begged to be excused from giving any testimony whatever. She was treated with every consideration by Assistant District Attorney Garvan and by the jurors, who did not insist that she should answer any questions. White Laid to Best. Stanford White was buried Thursday with simple ceremonies at St. James, L. I., where he had a summer home. The services were held In the St. James' Episcopal church and the interment was made in the graveyard surrounding the quaint little edifice. In the opinion of the physician who performed the autopsy on White's body the life of the architect was shortened not more than two years by the bullets from Thaw's pistol. He was found to be suffering from Bright's disease, from incipient tuberculosis and from fatty degeneration of the liver. Probe Bvelyn Nesbit's Life. The district attorney has completed the examination of the more important witnesses so far discovered, and has shifted his attention to the investigation of the relations between Bvelyn Nesbit Thaw and White prior to the girl's marriage and the attitude assumed by Thaw after he made her his wife. "I am investigating rv&ry story regarding the life ana dissipations of the parties to the tragedy," Mr. Nott •aid. "There are many of them. I get a new tale every minute, but so far neither the police nor the force of this office has been able to substantiate one of them. "The report that White made an insulting remark about Mrs. Thaw the night of the shooting which was overheard by her husband is groundless, so far as I have been able to learn. "I am perfectly satisfied that nothing that happened Monday night had anything to do with the shooting. The deed was planned before then. That Whits talked about Mrs. Thaw, after her marriage, is heard on all sides, but I have been unable to run down a single specific Instance in which her name was mentioned by him in a derogatory manner. ; "I never knew of a case in which there were so many rumors which were without a grain of truth." An Interesting Incident. There was one interesting Incident at Thaw's interview-, with the alienists who called to examine him. After some trivial conversation he turned to Dr. Hamilton and asked: "Doctor, will you prescribe a cigar?" "Yes," answered Dr. Hamilton, handing him one". Thaw lighted it, took a few deep puffs and then looked at Dr. MacDonaid and exclaimed: "I suppose you are too wise to smoke too much?" "I try to do such things in moderation," returned Dr. MacDonald. "And you think people are superior who do not smoke?" pursued Thaw. "But is it not distinctly normal for men to smoke?" "Normal?" ejaculated Dr. MacDonald. "Is It distinctly normal," Thaw went on, "for a male human being to be born without the habit of smoking and without sufficient predilection to acquire the habit?" After a slight pause Dr. MacDonald replied: "Some show no preference for tobaccco, while others do." Searches for White's Letters to Her. Mrs. Thaw has been instructed by her husband's counsel to furnish -him with every scrap of writing she has from White. She has promised to look for more of the letters. A man connected with a life insurance society said that IVhite's life was insured for $199,000 by policies taken out at various times in the last 20 years. During that period, it was said, Mr. White paid the company $90,000 in premiums. All the policie/ were made payable to his wife. Murderer Declared Sane. New York.—That Harry K. Thaw, «the slayer of Stanford White, is. perfectly sane was the report made by the alienists retained by the district attorney's office to examine into the prisoner's mental condition. This report was made after the physicians had spent an hour with Thaw, who, in defiance of the advice of his counsel, former Judge Olcott, -refused to anyswer any questions and declared that nothing short of actual force would compel him to submit to a physical examination. Government Expert Figures Oereai WU1 Show an Increase of 60,- 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Bushels Over Yield of LattYear. Minneapolis, Minn.—National pros- >erlty far in advance of the highset known records la emphatically ndtcated in tne.^rop estlmace of H. V. Jones, crop estimator, who gave oul lis annual bulletin at noon Thursday. The winter wheat production of the United States he gives as 420,000,900 jushels, 60,000,000 bushels over last /ear, &nd the record crop of winter wheat ever produced. Cotton and corn .tre in exceedingly good condition, and with a hot July and August may also break the record: but nothing but a wet harvest can lower the wheat crop^ says the Jones estimate. In company with John Inglis, Mr. Jones has just completed a careful tour of the winter wheat producing regions of the country. Grain merchants and railroads throughout the country awaited the publication of his report with great interest. The crop of Illinois is estimated at 28,000,000 bushels, of Indiana 38,000,000, and Ohio 32,000,000, all much in excess of last year. Michigan is slightly behind. The west and southwest double their production. Upon the crop production the whole material prosperity of the country for the year depends, the report proceeds, and especially the welfare of the railroads, which are peculiarly dependent on the crops. Wide extension throughout the northwest and southwest is indicated, and general expansion. The report gives Texas this year 14,- 000,000 bushels, or twke the .yield, of last year; Oklahoma, 28,000,000 bushels, or more than double the yield of last year, and a record crop for the new state; Indian Territory, 4,000,000 bushels; 'Kansas, 72,000,000 bushels, about the same as last year; Nebraska, 35,000,000, bushels'about the same as last year; Missouri, 30,000,000 bushels, same as last year. • California is given 20,000,000 bushels, or'twice last year's crop, On this basis the southwest raises about 25,- 00O#00 bushels mofb than last year. The southern and eastern plates and Oregon make up the balance^ ;all the states having a good average yield except Michigan, which is probably the lightest in average y!eld. For Oklahoma government acreage is increased in this fstimafe 400,000 bushels. Gloats Over Army Agitation. St. Petersburg.—M. Gamarteli, a member from the Caucasus, expressed satisfaction at the fact that the revolutionary agitation in the army and M. Feodorovsky in behalf of the ministry, repudiated the assertion that there was dissatisfaction in the army. A priest named Afanasleff, Implored the Cossacks to cease being the scourges of Russia and to Join the Russian masses in the movement for freedom. Violation of Safety AppUanoe l a ^ r Charged and Attempt to R e a w r »•• Penalties Will Bt ^ ^ ¾ ¾ • • • • - " < * . * . , • ' * ' • * Washington. — Attorney General Moody has directed thatf suits be brought against- a large number of railroad compgnjt* to raboiftr peaai* . ties for violation of the safety aj •ame- law through failure to keep equipment In proper condition. largest number of - violations uted to any road is 52 against thai lantlc Coast Line Railroad company, A statement issued by the department of justice says: "Attorney General,lioody is very much in earnest in the enforcement of these laws which were enacted for the purpose of saving life and limb. In his letter to the various United States attorneys under date of December 90, 1904. he said: ' .,.««. "The government is determine© upon a 6trict enforcement of these statutes, which were enacted for the promoting of the safety of the traveling public in general, as well as for the protection of railway employes': Therefore, any case of violation which is brought to your attention by the interstate commerce commission or its inspectors, or by other parties, must be promptly and carefully investigated, and suit for the statutory penalty be Instituted and earnestly pressed, if in your'judgment the facts justify the course. • • " 'You are instructed accordingly, and you are expected to be vigilant and active in the matter." ROOSEVELT OUT OF RACE President Will Not Be a Candidate for Reelection During Next ^ Campaign. Colorado Springs, Col.—W. A. Conant, of this city, who, was a delegate from New York to the first national Republican convention more than 50 years ago, recently wrote a letter to President Roosevelt asking if he intended being a candidate for the presidency at the expiration of his present term. Mr. Conant has just received the following reply: "My Dear Mr. Conant: The president thanks you for your letter of the l?th instant and cordially appreciates your kind expressions concerning himself. He says, however, that*you will have to vote for some other Republican candidate next time. Conveying to you the president's best wjshef;, I am, sincerely yours; William Loeb^—J-r.r secretary to the president. Michigan Mine Strike Settled. Bay City, Mich.—The differences which have existed between the coal operators and miners of the Michigan district since March last were formally settled Tuesday afternoon at a joint conference. The scale of 1903, carrying ah advance of 5.55 per cent, was adopted. The initiation fee, which the union had placed at $50r was reduced to $25, $10 to be paid down and the balance a the rate of $2!50 each pay day. The mines will be reopened at once. The new agreement holds until April 1, 1908. . Board Illegal for Years. Peoria, 111.—Judge Worthington in the circuit court here Thursday morning handed down a decision declaring that the election of members of the Peoria school board has been Illegal for the past 25 years. The opinion is a result of proceedings brought to oust eight hold-over members of the board. There will be another election called immediately to select a new school board. Failure to allow the city council to call elections in the past-was the basis of the decision. Need Not Settle with Trust. St Louis.—Judge Ryan decided' in favor of a purchaser who contended that he does not have to pay for goods which he voluntarily bought from a concern which, he alleges, Is a mem* ber of a so-called trust RICH YOUTHS ROB MANSION " i> Young Kan Out on a Lark Lands ini Jail and Implicates Companion in Burglary. Pittsburg, Pa.—Frank S. Galey, son of Mrs. Samuel Galey, widow of a millionaire oil operator, was arrested Thursday night and is locked up, charged with an attempt to rob the residence of James B. Laughlln, president of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company. J Others were implicated In the matter, and while Galey is the only one under arrest, search Is being made, for others, among them Joseph Boyd, also son of a millionaire. The young men had been subpoenaed as witnesses in the superior court, but the trial for which their testimony was to be taken, did not come up. A visit was made to a cafe near the court house, and it is said that while in the cafe, Boyd suggested the robbing of the Laughlin home as a lark. The Laughlin home is In the fashionable East end section of Pittsburg, The family is out of the city at present. Later, while in the lockup, Galey confessed to breaking into the Laughlin home and implicated Boyd. SENDS ICE MEN TO PRI80N One Year in Workhouse and Big Fine for Violating Anti-Trust Law J * w * i n 0 h i 0 - Toledo, O.—In common pleas court Monday Judge Kinkade imposed the* maximum sentence of $5,000 fine and one year in the workhouse on five ice,-, men guilty of conspiracy in restfaint of trade. The men sentenced are: Joseph A. Miller, whp was convicted; R. A. Beard, R. C. Lemmoni H. P. Brelning and Peter H. Waters; who pleaded guilty. The judge said the sentences might be mitlgatel in the event the men made restitution. The five men, all of them prominent in business and social circles, were taken to the county jail to await the making out of the necessary papers to commit them to the workhouse^ unless, In the meantime, they meet Judge Klnkade's requirements at restitution to the public. State to Make Acohol. Toperka, ,Kan.—Gov. E. W. Hoch is in ifavor of the establishment of a state denatured alcohol distillery in Kansas. "Such a distillery," said the governor, "would furnish means for employing a large number of convicts, It would have the same effect that was expected of the oil refinery measure, in'that it would reduce the price of light and fuel to consumers." Struck by a Train. Bellefontaine, O.—John Burke and wife and baby, traveling by wagon from Indiana to Bucyrus, 0., were struck by an Ohio Central train west cf here Wednesday and all fir tally injured. Burke was asleep on tke* seat holding the baby In his arl>C\ and Mrs. Burke was lying OA-th»k»£* torn of the wagon When tbe*ii [ j j r w f the wagon. «fU; 3. N. Free Is Dead. Toledo, O.—J. N. Free, known all over the country as the "Immortal J. ' N.," died Wednesday at the Tolej#s> \ *. state hospital for the Insane. f»j'--'*', , years ha traveled all over the UntHd'V^,"• States, paying neither hotel bills «•£& J < railroad fares • " " ^ ^ ^^^F^W^WWB . . . : i •••> . . •*••.;. .-. ., • .^- ,. '. 'VA>i.,c ',,-, TTSF, . • > • , ' , » . " • A " • EFFECT OF TORNADO IN TEXAS. Three towns were .practically de»t,royed by the tornado which swept •over Bellevue, Tex., and the vicinity on April 26, causing a death list of mftre than 100 and destroying all communication with the outer world for tfce better part ot 24 hours. It struck Bellevue at night and swept through tfce near-by towns of Stoneburg and Hamilton before it spent its force. • --'Ito JAPAHESt CANTEEN drowsy; very «*riy, one after another, they began to straggle off to bed. Bleanem oa«e to Mrs. Moree. I'm not the least bit sleep*/* Jbjtk. •aid to her, so low that s o one *op0 •'•*• overhear. "And I'm »ot ttxp*,:M fcfctejr OOapWAHTLY FOLLOWED cottrae. you're not ^ m * ? * M 5 ¾ 1 • JUTXVE BUTLXKS even if you, W«T»,:^*I»IH»JII ; a r f * \ i 5 f t " ' ' m m * * * * »u IA*JS*» wouldn't dare j ^ m *+imKJ#*9^' • - - . - • leesnetji by goto* t* bet M*mrf& ,*> Keen irtM«r», Who, in Time of War, come iato the library with me. and I'll ^ A l w ^ ^ ^ to Qtt piay. you Chopin for a whUe. Will : « ^ £ £ -^u - T you? D o r Y; v the Xonoy 9* the Sol- It will rest me and soothe m;v a|e said. "I am so glad you though! ot) r^t*'. It!" The5 deaeried .great drawing-room was almost ed rag*>be. tw4/ p*flftfd out isto diere. ^-On* who was with, Jhe Japanese army io Manchuria for six months BY AID OF1 MORPHEUS (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) Sitting over their coffee in the evening, the various members of the coaching party were detailing impressions from the day's trip. ' By common consent the others paused when Madam la Baronne de Vaux began to speak. The dainty Frenchwoman was a favorite with all, and she was usually sure of listeners to whatever she choBe to say! "Ah, that little village"'she criel, gaily. "That little village all of wood, with its wooden church! But in France it had been all of brick and ttone. Yet it was like—oh, so very like!—a tiny place quite near our chateau. And it was there that something happened once, something droll, and sweet." Madam la Baronne paused and smiled, and the sweetness in her face riftftpenert, and tHft^rollneas flashed in her black eyes. "Tell us, please tell U3, madam," the others clamored. « "Surely," the baroness replied. "There was a deaf old boy lived in the village, and, too, a dear old lady. He was an old baenelor, and she was an old maid. Once, years and years and years ago, she and ne had been sweethearts. Somehow they could not, or would not, marry. He went away for years, while she remained in th9 village always. Then at last he came back, and they were good friends. They were too old to marry, or so they thought. But every evening he called on her, and they sat and chatted on the veranda when the season was right, and at other times they sat in two great chairs before the little fire in the little parlor of her cottace. "One winter's night, when the air was most biting and their old blood chilled by the frost of it, they sat cozily !a the parlor, as always, and the old gentleman, I suppose, was very busy to heap the tiny fire high and to keejp the blaze brisk, so that they sat snugly in their huge chairs and basked in the warm glow, and chatted lazily and drowBily of the. past days, when love was hot in their young hearts." Madam ia Baronne broke off and ran her merry eyes over the group about her. "Have none of you read the tale?" she questioned. "No? Well, there is little more, Indeed, I. have only to -finish, BOW In. the morning, when the bonne entered the parlor to dust it and put things straight, she found the dear old gentleman and the dear old lady in their great chairs before the dying fire in the tiny grate, and they were— •oand asleep!" The baronesB smiled, and laughter i»a in the circle around her. •*Th(.y were^ married as quickly as the law would allow. Otherwise there must have been a whisper of scandal. And, oh, I am sure that they lived happy ever after; yes, even as happy as before!" The group chattered merrily over the narrative and thanked the raconteuse with enthusiasm. "And now let, us have some music," the baroness suggested, and turned to a patriotic American. "Of course, that nYeans you^Mr.Blennen." Blennen's: dark, thin face lighted with a pleasant smile, as he nodded an assent to the general demand, but before he rose from his chair his ey«3 wandered toward a woman at a little and there they reet- >n of expectation in lost tnstantlj the meet hit look, and she spoke eagerly: "Oh, please, Mr. Blennen." At the word* a glow of pleasure 4»one from the musician's face, and he hastened toward the piano. .The early summer night of the Hud- *e* valley waa soft, languorous, silent, i^m/ft for the restful droning of the In- 4NU. Through the open window* of the great drawing-room cane the lux* urious mingleu perfumes of many bloi- «oms. It was a night and a company the hall, and o»«Q £be Mfcrajy, which stood somewhat apart in a wing. This room was sacred to the master of the house; guests rarely intruded unless by particular invitation. When he had established her comfortably, Blennen turned away without r word and seated himself at the piano. A few dying notes, then silence. The shaded light of the electric bulb still shone softly, but tne moonlight had For Blennen, though i l o n g danced from the waves. In its of a princely fortune. 8tead, the mist over the river was purpling warm with the summer dawn. Blennen moved softiy to the window and stood looking down on tbxe woman. She gave no heed to his presence. The dark lashes swept her cheek, her breath rhythmed gently, she was nestled luxuriously amid the cushions —she was fast asleep! Suddenly, she opened her eyes and stared Into his face with the bewilderment of a drowsy child. "Why, good heavens, there must be a fire," she exclaimed. "See how light it to!" Blennen looked obediently. "So it is," he agreed. "It isn't light," she cried, "not daylight! It can't be!" "I rather suspect it is, though,'" Blennen said, quietly. "And do you mean to sa7 that I've been right here in this chair since eleven o'clock last night? Sound asleep for hours?" she asked, with amazement that was almost awe. "I'm af»id you have been," Blennen affirmed, apologetically. But the widow was far from indignation at thi3 moment. "Bless me," she exclaimed, rapturously, "it's a miracle! I—asleep for hours! I can't believe It. You are a magician, Vance." Blennen seized his opportunity, boldly: "Marry me, and I'll play you to sleep any night you wish.*" Instantly, the woman of the world awoke to her knowledge of conventions. Her eyes dilated a little, and for a minute there was silence. Then she turned to him with, a face that was glowing: for music. the Inheritor was a master of music. When he had finished, and the crowd of enthusiasts at last allowed him to break from their compliments, he went to her. She made place beside her, and flashed a glance of fond pride upon him. "It was wonderful, wonderful" she cried, softly. "Your genius, Vance, is so true—so splendidly true! Ah. when I listened to you, my soul went floating in a magic land of harmony. I—" She broke on* abruptly. Then, with hardly a second's pause, she continued, gayly: "I should never mind my insomnia, if I could He and hear you playing." "Poor child! you don't show any sign of it. You are as fresh and dainty, as lovely and superb r.s ever—more beautiful in my eyes, Grace." The woman blushed and dropped her IT WAS STUNNING. Twe>#* Tons of Oynjunttg Let 0 « Ceueing On* age. • • ' - - . ' / • : : •.. . ^ , ••('• ' ^ 1 ' '£'#;'...vv J W 1ft the-gotten Herald: "Old forsign campaigners aw*erk#d in the field that no wejcKt jftofcably ever had son many canteen* Jn 4t* wake. When the army was not marching there was always a canteen ox twjo apt far to the rear of every division. ^When it settled down to recuperate .after a battle, canteens were qtjicfci£ established in- Manchu houses. These carried cigarettes, writing paper, 'postcards, beer, imitation brandy, imitation whisky, imitation port, Imitation .sherry, sake and. Bom<^mf>s_Jdanita cigars. "Japanese are keen traders. Not 200 feet back of the Nanshan battery one day, in the seven-day battle of the Shako, there was a Japanese peddler selling cigarettes, Chinese sweetcakes, rice and beer to the reserves. During the same battle the canteens were never more than three miles back of the front line of the trenches. "As the Japanese soldier's pay is only )1.36 a month, and the army savings banks had, considering that, phenomenal deposits, there was not much spending money in the army. A bottle of beer cost ten cents and a packet of cigarettes about three cents. Whenever there was a tiring battle the commander in chief would order sake distributed as a ration. On the mikado's birthday a year ago one extra double packet of cigarettes was distributed to each man In the field. This cost the emperor more than $15,000. Otherwise, when the distribution was possible, ten cigarettes a day went with the regular ration. "One day In an American periodical received at camp there was a solemn poem celebrating the abstinence of the Japanese from drrak. "This caused concern among the Japanese officers, who disliked the emphasis laid upon the difference between their army and a European army, and the commissary• general told the foreign observers: "'Our soldiers like drink as well as any other soldiers. Sometimes they need it when they cannot get it, and we send It to them in the trenches.' As a matter of fact, though the peasant at bop><? hac! a hard enough time "Yes, I will marry you now. Some-J to supply himself with food, he is not SHE WAS FAST ASLEEP. gaze in confusion at the passion in his voice. Her silence emboldened L <m, and he continued in an eager whisper: "Tell me, Grace, is not my happiness coming to me soon—soon?" But the woman raised her h:.nd appealingly, whilst she avoided the longing eyes: "Don'ti Vance. No, no, not yet. l a m afraid." The emotion In her voice checked him from another plea, and the anguish of despair griped his heart. Blennen, alone in his room that night, reviewed the situation. He was confronted by the vital fact that he loved Mrs. Morse with all his soul, but that the happy issue of this love was of the utmost uncertainty. For ^ate—made him -the- scapegoat-of- a n - other man's sins. <Mr. Morse had been a suave villain, of exceptional personal charm when he so willed, a hypocrite, a debauchee, a brute. He had treated his wife with exquisite courtesy in the presence .of others! but, alone with her, he had outraged her every instinct, had beaten and bruised her flesh and scourged her soul. His death had come as a blessed release from the tortures her pride had forced her to endure, but it had left h'er with a morbid dread of marriage, a conviction that all men were cowardly and cruel, that as h«r husband had been, so any other might be. To-night, as Blennen reviewed the words she had spoken to'him, he felt a swift indignation that she must still suffer physically, as her insomnia testified she did. "No wonder she broods, if she can't sleep nights," he muttered angrily. -What chance can I have?" After a long silence, he spoke again, and now very tenderly: "If I could only play to her, for her rest the night through!" He went to the window azd stood looking out at the glory of the river and the night. The spirit of the scene crept to his ear and whispered her name, and the memory of her and the desire of her filled his soul. One day the whole party sailed up the river, and made a mountaineering expedition into the Catskills. They did not return until nightfall; and they were hungry and weary. After dinner the company was listless and how, the fear has passed; "Aye, her nerves are the better for just these few hours of real sleep." Blennen thought; but he had the wisdom not to speak aloud. "But sucj a scandal!" the widow whispered as she drew her lips from Blennen's. "Pooh! no one can know! And if they do—" . "And if they do—they will laugh!" "Yes, they -vill laugh, as they did at madame's story." Kill Girls to Bewitch Foes. Thousands of Zulus from Chief Ku- Ja's kraal are reported to be on their way to join the rebel chief Bambaata, and colonial troops are being hurried forward to prevent their junction. Chiet Kula was placed in jail at Pietermaritzburg. His arrest led to the rising of his followers. Captured natives report that witch doctors are sacrificing children. Before a battle they kill a girl and concoct "medicine" from her body, with which the witch doctor*: anoint the warriors, under the pretense that it renders them invulnerable. The Cape government has protested against German troops campaigning against rebel blacks in British territory. more averse than other people to strong liquor once he learns the taste of it. Many a man will go home from the campaign with tastes he never had before. The manufacture of beer is still a young industry In Japan, but from the time the process was imported it has grown to enormous proportions. Headquarters, even battalion headquarters in underground bomb-proof trenches, were always supplied with beer or sweet wine. Marshal Oyama liked sweet champagne. The strategist of the war, Ken. Kodema, drank claret with every meal." EARNING HIS MONEY. The Board tff Health. A countryman walking along the 3treets found his progress stopped by a barricade of wood. "What's this for?" said he to a person standing by. "Oh, that's to stop the fever from spreading," replied the other, by way 3f being jocose. "Ah," said the countryman, "I've •>ften heard of the board of health, out I never saw It afore."—Tit-Bits. The Magnetic "Ad." Sow the lucky country landlord gazes with a sigh profound On the guests whom he has gathered through his "ad's" attractive sound. And the summer boarder's comments are best mentioned with a blot As he shivers o'er the pamphlet that allured him to the spot. -Judge. Man—So your sister keeps you in pocket money? Boy—Yes. Man—What do you do for it? Boy—Oh, I have to yawn when some one comes she don't want to se?. (Yawns.)—Ally Sloper. Out on the Deep. "Captain, every one of the dog «rat'ch is beastly drunk." "What have they been drinking?" "Where did they get it?" . "Over on the port side."—Milwaukee "Wine." The Butcher—Is it crazy .your wife is, sir, or just young and ignorant No Reason to Be Proud Yet. Redd—He holds his head very high since he bought an automobile. Greene—Don't know why he should; he's only been fined four times!— Yonkers Statesman. Trolley for China. - Chinese in British Columbia have organized a $2,000,000 company to construct an electric tiolley system in China from Canton to San Wu, a distance of 60 miles. It will be the first strictly Chinese project of the kind, and the charter from the Chinese government forbids other than Chinese from holding stock. Excitement Plan. "The rich find that tune passes very slowly." "I don't doubt It. I s'pose they never buy anything at the rats of a dollar down and a dollar per month." —Chicago Sun. Over-Eating. Church-—I see they are crying for more missionaries over in Africa. Gotham—Why, those cannibals must bo regular gluttons!—Yonkers States- With the force pf an earthquake aad the detonation of thund«r?13 tons of dynamite stored on "Dynamite Wand," for use In cleaning out the Limekiln crossings, exploded Wednesday afternoon, startling and stunning persooaon Grosse He, in Trenton, Wyandotte, Sibley, Delray and as far south as Monro* on the river shore. It is a miracle that only two person*, Harry Rogers, aged 19, and Theodore H. Perry, aged 25, both of Detroit, were injured by missiles, although Mrs. Mary Moore, of Amherstburg, died from the shock. All evidence collectible concerning the explosion points to the probability that the young men's promiscuous firing of a pistol in the vicinity of the dynamite houses was the direct cause of the disaster. "Dynamite islands" are two artificial spots in the riw r south of Grosse lie and close to Fox, Hickory and Elba Islands. They are founded .on sunken scows of stone and were built sjgsierla disastrous dynamite explosion^ island4a 187ft. They are haw than a city lot and held . _._ __ board shanties, one stored with dynamite, the other with powder. There were three explosions, the powder house quickly following the dynamite house in the air. A keg of one of the explosives was hurled with a screeching sound Into the central part of Grosse He and there exploded in a clump of woods, tearing century old oaks into splinters. .--¾ •*fesf -*H?r' ^- When the wind blows a girl's hair in her face it may make her look entrancing to the men, but it makes the women long to lend her a hairpin. THE MARKETS. Detroit—There was a good active demand for stockera and feeders at Srices a trifle lower than last week. Illch cows ruled $3 to $5 per head lower. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers. $4 50@5; steers and heifers. l.OOtf to 1,200, $4(&4 50; steers and heifers, S00 to 1,000. $3 50@4; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1.Q00, *3 50 @4; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to TOO. S3© 3 50; choice fat cows, |3 25@3 75; good fat cows, $2 75 @3 25; common cows, $2@2 50; canners. |1 50@2; choice heavy bulls. $3® 3 50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, |2 75 @-3 25; stock bulls, $2 50i§3; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1.000, $3 50@4; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, | 3 ® 3 50; choice stoekers, 500 to 700, S3 50© 4; fair stoekers, 500 to 700, $2 75®3 25; stock heifers, $2 50@3; milkers, large, young, medium age, $35@40; common milkers. $25® 30. The quality of veal calves offering was not so good as on last Thursday, and on this account prices patld were from 15 to 20 cents lower. We quote: Best grades, $6 50®6 60; mediums. $5 50 § 6 25; common and heavy, S4<@5. Sheep—The run of sheep and lambs was very light and the trade was active at prices a trine higher than l»jt ^*»?k« Best springers bron^Vu |8 50. Best lambs, $7 5'1 »6 sn ««*• •:.s,,: fair to good lambs, " •';•«#• «i yearlings. |8 5 0 € 6 75; fair to o o i butcher sheep. $4 23®4 50; culls' nd common. $2 50(§3.. j Hogs—In the hog dspartmant the. trade was active and lo to 20 conts higherA^Gne bunch of extra good ones .brought .16 75, but bulk of sales was at from $6 65¾¾ 70. The quality was not so good. There were a good many grassers, which sold about 10 cents lower than the best. Range of prices: Light to good butchers. $t> 6 5 ^ 6 75; pigs, $>) • 60r5 t> 70: roughs, $5 75@6; stags, one-third off. Chicago—Market for best strong; others slow; common to prime steers, $4fit} 10; cows. $3® 4 50; heifers. J2 75 IS 5 2.1: bulls, $2 75^4 25; calves, S3 50 (5 6 50; stoekers and feeders, S- 75@ 4" 65. Hogs—Market strong: choice top prime heavy, |6 70®6 75; medium to good heavy. $6 651T6 70: butcher weights, $6 65¾ 6 75; good to choice heavy mixed, $6 60 3'6 70: packing, $6 ^ 6 62 4 . • Sheep—Market for sheep weak; lambs steady; sheep. S4 50$ 6 35; yearlings, $>> 50¾ 7; shorn lambs, $5 40® 7 85. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red, 87c; July. 5.000 bu at S5V»c, 3.000 bu at 85c. 5,000 bii. at S4T«c. 2.000 bu at 84%»c. 2,000 bu at S5c. 5,000 bu at S4fce. 2,000 bu at 85c, 5.000 bu at 84*4c. 10.000 bu at 84 4 c . 5.000 bu at 8 4 \ c : September, 10,000 bu at 86 ^ c . 10.000 bu at 86 4 c 26-.000 bu at 86c, 15.000 bu at 8 5 \ c . 5,000 t*u at S6c, 10,000 bu at 83%c, 5,000 bu at 86c; December. 15.000 bu at 8 7 4 c , 10.000 bu at 87 4 c 10.000 bu at 8 7 4 c 12,000 bu at -£7 V c 20^00 bu a t—8T 4 c-15,«04- bu at 8 7 4 c 10.000 bu at 87c. 10.000 bu at 8 7 4 e ; No. 3 red. 85c; No. 1 white. 87c Corn—Cash No. 3. 54c: No. 3 yellow. 55c; on track. 1 car at 54 4 c Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 1 car at 42c; September 37c; rejected. 1 car at 41c, 1 at 4 1 4 c Rye—Cash No. 2. 66c Chicago—Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2 spring wheat. 84©86c: tfo. 3, 7S@S4c; No. 2 red. 86%@S7%c; No. 2 corn, 5 2 4 c : No. 2 yellow, 52%c; No. 2 oats, 3 9 4 c : No. 2 white, 4 0 ^ 0 41c; No. 3 white. 384@-»04c; No. 2 rye, 61c; fair to choice malting barley, 46® 53c; No. X flaxseed. $1 07%; No. 1 northwestern. Si ' 1 4 : prime timothy seed, |4 25: clover, contract grades. 111 25. East Buffalo— Best export steers, $5.23 t?5.73; anything very extra would have brought S6: best. 1.200 to 1.300-lb shipping steers, $5.1*55.15: best 1.000 to 1.100-lb do. dry-fed. $4.75@5.10; best fat cows, $3.75 ';§4: fair to good. $3@3.25; trimmer*. $1.50; best fat heifers, $4.50^5; few choice. $5.25; medium heifers, $3.25*33.75; beat feeding steers, $3.80#4; best yearling steers. $3.60 @3.S0; common stock steers, $3®3.2o; export bulls. $4^4.50; bologna bulls. $2.5003, and very hard to sell; light stock bulls, *2.25<@2.50. The cow market was dull at last week's prices; strictly fancy, $S8#4S; extra good. $30(985; medium. $2299; common. $15020. Hogs—Mixed mediums and heavies. $«.7506.80; mostly $6.10; yorkers and pigs. $6.7506.80. 8heep—Top spring lambs. $8.5009; culls. $607; yearlings, $7« 7.26; best sheep, $804.8: culls. $2.3004.1+: ewes. RS5tfJ5.10; best calves, $17006.75; closing dull at $6.50: medium to good. $5.6006; heavy. $3.5004.60. 8TKAMKES UtATlWO DBTBOTT. D«TBOJT AHD Bvrrsu>8TBAnaoAT Co.. foot of Wayne 8t.. for Buffalo sad the East, dally at t>*» p. m. Sunday M 4:00 p, m. Week Bad Excursion, $2.60 round trip. DVTBOIT AND CLIVBLAKD NAT. CO., foot of Wayne 8t,. for Cleveland, Pittsburg and eastern points, dally st lfcSO p. m. Week Bod excursion to Cleveland every Saturday, $3.00 round trip. _ W « m STAR Lnifc, foot otGriswoM »u for. Port Huron snd way ports, daily at IfcSOa,. a and too p. m., Sunday at 0:00 a. sa. For Toledo daily st 4:00p.m., Sunday st M0 a.tn.andfc00ptm, >Vi;». tV ;->.• ?,t\. n 7 > , , * * - - . v • ; / - ' • » £ ? # • • ;*0 ,'F •ft'O ike f inrtnrj g isaoM p"-.'..f * s ? i * » ' • . • « f I W rv» ' &**&>.: F. U. ANDREWS A CO. PROFRHTOHS. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1906. A Great Offer. FARM JOURNAL and the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u m a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r . . . . . t . 0 0 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 By speeial arrangement with tin* publishers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer poth papers for f 1.00 to every new adyance-payinpr subscriber and to aaary old enWriber who pays in art 1st DISPATCH OD'e year and the "JOURNAL 5 years, both tor $1,¾). the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 yea^s old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in* every state, and is one of the most useful, interest inpr and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. Young man, do not tell other men how their business should be fun. Take carte of yourself and if other men do not look after their interests, you can buy their houses at sheriff's sale. The ueed in politics at the pres. ent time is not the professional politician, but the man who is loyal to his constituency; the man whom the office seekSj and not the man who seeks the office. Some meu are worried so much over the dangers that threaten the country that they can't decently attend to their own work. If you attend to your own affairs the country will always get along pretty well. President Roosevelt is getting tired of the slowness with which the Panama canal progresses and has signified his intention of going down to look the matter ovei personally. I t is a good thing for him to go for if anyone can stimulate progress and hustle it is the President. There is no class of people in our country today who exert as wholesome and beneficial an influence upon our legislation asour too of ten despised rural citizens. In this state the . farmers have made a saving of $8,000,000 in taxes or about $1,500,000 per annum, through tiie passage of the equal tax law. This law was drafted by a farmer's organization and was passed as the result of the demands made by the farmers and their organizations. The beef trust advanced' the wholesale price of beef and mutton two cents a pound last week. This advance will pay the fine of $15,000 of each of the packers, in about an hour. Of course the people were aware they would have to pay the cost of the investigation. A few years in prison for each convicted packer would have resulted in more good <to the country than all the fines. A few thousand dollars more or less does not mean as much to those fellows as to be deprived of a few days liberty. Esbecially w.hen they have the power to make the people pay the fines. It is always well to have] a box of salve in .the house. Sunburn, cuts» bruises, piles and boils jield to De- Witt's Witch ijjMPl Salve.—8fe<mkr keepVbox on band at all times to provide for emergencies. For several yean tbe Standard, bat followed by many imitators. Be sure you get tbe genuine DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. •old by F. A. Miter, Dmgglst. Would She Bot her Hhn? ^ tOriginal.] Martin Perkins, a^etl forty-one, and Eli*a Gulless, ngetl thirty-seven, sat before an opeu. wood Are, he holding bis hands, she knitting. For twelve years once a week they had spent Saturday evening together. The custom erlglnated In their having been members of the church choir, Perkins finding It expedient to call on Saturday evenings to talk over the music for tbe next day. Since then they bad both dropped out of the choir, but the calls had continued. For the first seven years of this period Perkins had lived with his mother, and half the people •aid it would be a shame for him to marry, the other half maintaining that he was treating Miss Gulless abominably. During tbe remaining five years Perkins was endeavoring to make up his mind that it would be safe for a man of his confirmed habits to enter upon matrimony. During these latter years he had sat in the same chair, engaged in the same occupation—holding bis hands, with an occasional twirling of, his thumbs—while Miss Gulless knitted. But at last he had come to the determination to ask her to be his wife. "Miss Liza," he began, "marriage is a fearful thing when it doesn't turn out well." "I think very likely it must be." "They say marriages late iu life seldom turn out well." "Do they?" "Yes, they say when a man has passed forty he's set in his ways and a woman always around, interfering with him, is very hard to bear." He took out his handkerchief and wiped his temples as though the little picture he had drawn indicated hot weather. Miss Gulless seemed more than usually absorbed in her knitting and made no reply for some time. Then she said softly: "If a man gets a sensible woman maybe she wouldn't interfere with him much." "I've often thought of that. I don't believe you. for Instance, would make It very hard for a man." "It's very nice of you to say so," replied Miss Gulless, bending lower over her W(Srk. "Then, you're mighty steady. Some women are flighty. You can never pin 'em down to anything. If you was to tell me that you'd do a thing I wouldn't have to argue it with you all over again. I could, rely on your doing it same RS !f it was done." "I hope I would," replied Miss Gulless meekly. "Now, I tell you, Miss Liza, there ain't no other woman that lives that I'd take the risk on, but I've known you— let rae sec, it'll be twelve years comln' the 1st of May, and I hain't a bit afraid to say that the man you marry will get a jewel. I've been thinkin* ever since mother died it's, kind o' lonesome up at the house and how different It would be if you was there flittln' about like a yellow bird among the branches. Will you do it. Miss Liza?" "Do what?" In a scarcely audible tone, "Marry me." She bent lower and lower without reply. He went to her, folded her In his arms, and she whispered "Yes." Miss Guiless expected that her accepted lover would break the rule of the past twelve years and get In a call early in the week. Wednesday came, and he had not called. Thursday and Fridjiy_ jTassed,..wlth no sign of him. Then she reaIizedr^owr^ouTTnn"eitlre"was Inhis habit.s. Saturday evening came, and as the- clock struck 8 she heard the usual tap at the door. With a happy smile, she ran to open it.- When she saw her lover she drew back. A more lugubrious face could not be imagined. He looked as if for him the bottom had fallen out of the universe. "Why, Mr. Perkins, what's the matter?" He came in, hung his hat and coat In the usual place and sat down in the usual chair. Miss Guiless waited to hear of some great calamity. "After I left you lust Saturday night, Miss Guiless," he said at last, "I could hardly sleep for joy. When I woke in the xnornin' it occurred to me to look over^jny affairs to see if my income was enough for two. When I got through it occurred to me that our marriage had better be put off two or three years." "It can be if necessary," said Miss Guiless, with evident disappointment. "Then I got to thinkin' how unjust it was to a woman to tie her down that way, and I thought—well, mebbbe I'd better release you from your engagement." * Miss Guiless* fingers had been flying with her knitting, the only evidence of her Impatience to hear what was to come. As be proceeded the needles worked lees rapidly, and when he had Perkins had not dared, to look at her, but, bearing no reply, he cast a woeful fiance at her bent figure. At the moment a tear glistened In the firelight and fell on her work. No drop falling upon substance in a chemical solution could sooner set free that substance than the tear dissolved the cloud obscuring the man's better nature. He arose and, going to her, took her In bis arms. "Don't worry, Miss Lisa," he Bald, with a world of affection in his voice. "As I told you, you're one of the reliable sort to be depended on and not to go back on anything you say or undertake, and I shan't have any fear but you'll put up with what there la. You won't bother me a bit." And she didn't. Nor did lie bother her again—at leaat by going baek on his word. HARRIET CAWLBY. ' Ywmiwall smd Yo»r Jl*|*fck*v. There is an idea abroad among moral people that they must make their neighbors good. One person I have to make good—myself. Bat my duty to my neighbor is much more nearly ei-1 pressed by the saying that I have-to-ffurniihed free. make him happy—If I may,—Steven Try a little KODOL fcOR DYSPEPSIA after your meals. See tbe effect it will produce on your general feeling by digesting your load and helping your stomach to get itself into shape. Many stomachs are overworked to the point where they refuse to go further. Kodol digests your food and gives your stomach .the rest it needs, while its reconstructive properties get the stomach back into working order. Kodol relieves flatulence, sour stomach, palpitation of tbe heart,- belching, etc. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Duly I*i»ie >Tunmet. A series of g;vw-;vi;t» incidents hu.<\ terriiiod ;.a I/.u,; !i neighborhood. What ui.t.'c- \i:>' o i;. •:•>;!'> peculiarly homhle wa-; tli.ir ::'.:;,':<.• n:ysiery. Nobody c'o:! ! e:.;-!ai;i ,::i :::. Slu'cp .and lain IK, wliieh were in full health overnight, \V;MV f.cr.vi <.e::d in \':x> morning, iheir hu-lU's u::ii:.}up.'il. but drain- <\\ (.--1 every <iro;» ei' I .O.HI." Cbonis and vampire:; .::1,.1 all imaginable horrors were blamed, ami the v.!:ole countryside was up. The damage continued, ami in a single night a farmer had foui'Uen <n.t of twenty-one lambs killed, ami the same pen was chosen the next night, ami the remaining seven lambs -were destroyed. In the early peep of day the slajers were discovered, all -hideous from their sanguinary work. '1 hey were neither men nor monsters, but a couple of pine martens, which, Laving routed a pair of magpies from their nest, had there made their home and thence nightly scoured the country round about. A perfect bowel laxative for consti pation, sallow complexion, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, coated tongue, biliousnes. Lax-ets act promptly, without pain or griping. Pleasant to take—Lax-ets—Only 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. Tk« L a w and t h e Sword. In all governments there must of necessity be both the law and the sword. Laws without arms would give us not liberty, but licentiousness, and arms without laws would produce not subjection, but slavery.—Colton. T h e W a r i of Men. Few doctors are willing to take their pwn medicine. When a lawyer gets into trouble he hastens to hire an attorney, and it is hard for people to admire an artist who paints his own p o r t r a i t - Chicago Record-Heraid. His MlMton. Skrawler— I've seen Snippem, the tailor, going up to your studio every day for a week. Is he_ sitting .for. you? | Dauber—No. He's laying for me.— Cleveland Leader. finished they hadTslowed down almost to a stopping point. While speaking Mr. Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Tbe pleasantest and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no opiates. Bold by F. A. Stgltr, DragHat. He Needed, the Money. "But Is an operation absolutely nee-' fessary, doctor?" I "Certainly! I've got to have a vaca-, tfon next month."—Smart Set F a t h e r . "I suppose I ought to ask your father for your hand V "Well, yes; it might please him, and It can't do any hurt. Of course It Wouldn't be at all necessary if mother were home."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ) R e f o r m e d . De Tanque — Guzzler hasn't been around lately. I wonder If anything Is wrong with him? O'SOaque—I'm afraid so. I heard he was going to be married.—Philadelphia Record. Only 82 Years Old. "I am only 82 years old and don't expect even when I gut to be real old to feel that way as long as I can get Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H. Branson, of Dublin, 6a. Snrely there'8 nothing else keeps the old as young and makes tbe weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dys pepsiat torpid brer, rplammed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by\F. A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c. •till W O N * . Him—What makes you look so miserable? Her—Why, do I look miserable? Him—Yes; you look as If your worst enemy had just been happily married. Her—Oh, it's ever so much worse than that. She has Just been happily divorced.—Chicago News. A Hard Lot of troubles to contend with, spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them to tbeir proper action with Dr. King's New Life Pills; -th*-pleasa^te»t and most affective cure for constipation, j Tbey prevent appendicitis and tone up the system. 25c st P. A. Seer's drtu- >tore. Subscribe fcr the PInckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. DeWttVs Uffif Salve For Piles, Burns, THE POSTAL fcOR 00 TYPEWRITER * ™ u u E YV. DANIELS, OBKS&AL AUCTIOMSrS. Sstutaeticn Guaranteed. For informstlon call Ht DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lymlitla phoned eonueoUon. Auction bills and tin cupi IfeM •t» W I N * y** tat. Our* K FEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-class in material and workmanship. / I'ses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permauent. Extra great manifolding power.- Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as iu ¢100 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine p u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do jiist the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will cost you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie op that |7o where JM.«. derive no benefit from it? Office and F a c t o r y , NorwaMc C o n n , One in use every day at "7h~o DISPATCH O F F F C E Call and See It Work F. b. ANDREWS Local Agent ^ P I n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish Tt Is compart, the operator to g caaung eb et bnea mqueadn teiatyiU oyr, Iann*d d aMlilon SAVES TIMI. SAVES INK. Ktvpa brushes and Ink where yon want them, and «• always READY FOB INSTANT VfSL A perfect combination if obtained when WIITE? WATERPROOF STENCIL I K li UWHI. it In easily applied and arts quickly. XQ sunt or fading. I M E S BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS, SAVES TIML Does not harden brush** or etas awndls. poet take our word for it, TBtf/t IT. Made only by 8. A. WHITE CO., 86 High St.,Bo*ton,M«M.U.S.A. Kodol Dyspopola Our* Pig—U what y y —t. Percy Swarthout Funeral ^Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS AUSWEMD ! PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGH?: PARLORS AT P L I M P T O N ' S O L D S T A N D P^one N o . 3(} PINCKNEY. MICH • 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE tsleonnits tfrrioeteJ.y .Oooldn3fladte nntiUteIn^cHyA fNorO sBeOcuOrKin gjm ppataetnstms.t t . Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpteial notice, without charge, in to* Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. T^srsrest circulation of any sclentlBo journal. Terms, 13 a year: four montbarf U Sold byalHiewedealeTS. MUNN & Co.36'6—"New York Branca Office, 626 V St, Washington. D. C. Hera's Just the Right Bowel Laxative Gentle, Sure—Pleasant to Take—A Tried and True, Genuine, Nature's Remedy. It you do not hare free, easy and regular movements of the bowels you luck the prime and flret essential of jrood health. There's more Sunn done than mere uncomforlabJeness, sluggishness and bi!iousA.ness— retention of food wastes in tbe bowels poisons. You make, tern—the blood—a of a fountain of tainted vitulity. itlpatlon a r e nearly always with v i t a l 8eek your N a t u r e 1 gunle. natural e sure not to crowd the deltt h e s t o m a c h frer of powerful' einesl Your safety always secured—If yoiC formula is on every box' pollutes, isritates and the circulatory sys* scavenge:1 Instead purest ilfeandun- The ills of connot trifling but are fraught sign lhV:i nee. r e l i e f i o Accept the aid of Lax-ets t f o r c e a n d ca te otyans of Avoid all the dan- Hud unknown med* and your health arfl Ink e Lax-ets. T h t —show it to your family physician. Lax-ets are put up in a fiat metal ease in handy tablet form—ono tablet tuken before meals or on retiring always brintrs relief. Pleasing to take—the most potent yet gentle ot all remedies—a genuine help of Nature's—a bowel laxative which cures constipation. Re» commended and for sale by "ALL DEALERS. ^ d? tW & CUKES RHEUMATISM! LUMBABO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "l-DROPS" tiken internally, rids the blood I of the poisonous matter and aeids wniob | are tbe direct oauaes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving tbe poisonous substance and removing It from tbe system. DR. ft« D. BLAND Of Brawton, G*., writes: w"itIh hLaudm bbsa«gnoa taanad« rR«hre fu omr aat insomsa Ibnsr m oyf yaarmiras agnadth leerg sfr, oamnd mtrsiaddte aalll wtboerk r*a,m ansdd tassls toh eaotn Is oooltuoldd nwoitthh aln ngutmhabte rg oafv teh et hheo str oplhfsyfs iocbiatnasin, bs*a t ffrooumnd t"fot-DrR OrhPeSu."m 1a tsisbmad a pndrs skeirnlbdore Idt 1d»i jmiays pmra.a^m FREE , If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidrey TwvMe ot any kin* \i!& dlueass. wr.ie so as '*w*> arial bottle ot't-DROPS/and last it yoarsalf. "S-0ROPS" can be used say length of time without aonuirinf a "drug habit." as It is entirely Iras of opium, oooalns. aloohol. laitrtantmi, aad other stellar ingredients/ » M M SafJIa, r a > » « « w (f 'ieptT SSw ltdi Lsoia I ' -^r P ^ fs •'••fmi t ^% ms* f r . • ft s&- ^4^1 >.r-f $tf . V ,"'.<• *'. ^ - * • & * T ^:¾¾ *t? *r <*r.Z-. =c •**»»• Twenty Tear Battle. "1 was a loser in a twenty year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Halve; winch tamed tbe tide, by curing both, till not a trace remains," writes A. M. Bruce, of Farmville, Va. Best for n!«i - ulcere, cuts, Durns and wounds. 25c at I. A. Sigler V d racist,. $10.00 to St. CJMII anil Minneapolis i • >ai,4 return. - *• from Chicago via Ch"icag9 Great West-: ern Railway." Tickets on sale daily alt*' Way 31 to September 80. Final return limit October 31. Equally low rates lo other points in Minnesota, North. Dakota. Colorado, Utab and W. 0. T. U. Edited; by the Pinckney W. C. T . U . Ashland, Ohio, a place of 8,000 population, had a revival last ,. . . . 4. winter, with 420 converts, two- Wyomini?. Kor further information . . . , - , , XT »L'~U^^ , i ii D M • 'p o A IIQ thirds of them men. Mow it has Mioly to F . R. Mcsier, ppb 1. r . A., i l o , , . Adams Str.; Chicago, 111 130 VARICOCELE CURED • » • NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. fc ''Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits In youth Drought on a double varu-oei-le. Whni 1 worked hard the aching would bfcomf severe ar.tl I was often laid uj> for a week at a- time. My family physician I-JUI me an operation was niy_only .JwPP^v but VI ilnail'il It. I trk'd M'Vi:ril specialists, but soon found out ail ilx-y w;in:wl was my aiur-.y. I commenced to 1 • k u;jon all duLtyvs ;is Lttie U ^ i - r than r ^ u c s . ' One day my boas asked me f U , ; I viiv I y.-y.-j off work .so much ar:d I told him my condition. H« *as2&i adv . i d me to consult Dri, Kennedy and Ki-rgan, as he naa ' * * " ^ takru tr. ,;:i/it!,: fr^m th< m hima-Mf and knew they wmi square J':-\ "\ .gK:: ;ul. li>: wrote tii' m and got the Xew Method Ti'-at- "Jni» itt I'"!- ri"\ Mv I'l'i^r^-ss was somewhat slow and during the —-^A jftm mcinii.'s trva'tnvnt 1 wds »fcmevvhat discouraged. However, f?\- VI L'oniiiu-d treatment for three mmvhd longer and was rewar^.-d ^wi'*i a („mt,l(''i' < or". I <-•'•'•< Id f>:s!y *. 11- ri i\2 a v,- <w fn a machine 'ijOiuj. l-.-foiv treatment, now 1 am earning $:l .and rwi-r lose a Winy- 1 U .ill .-ufferers knew v£ your valu.ablf tretum- nt. HENIiY C. LuCC^T. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED 7 •on J< t- si"vals? M «•• . ^ • - v« Are vou a' v i c t i m ' Have vou lost hopr? Are you Intending R E A D E R ^r e m a rrU y? a H a s ^ r U«od b,.-n d l £ a « d ? H - , you any ^ . •M,r .9 ,..,.. •• ... ^.-,.(^-,d + ^ - - - - ^ . 1 - ••"i"> -1 ^^ v ° u . What It has done for others '. "^[f ^ , f,,r vnu" ro\*<sriT \T10N"VHKE. ' N o matter "Tviro has treated you, vlrue Vor'an >-,est S ^ r h f c V o f C h a r g e . BOOKS F R E E - " T h e Golden Monitor" (Iilus.trat.---d), on Diseases of Men. N O NAMT-S T'SED W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . V™?*™'. *f2 n n r a e s o n bo-;t-s o r e n v e l o p e s . E v e r y t h i n g r o u l i d e o t l a l . Q u e s t i o n usi a n a <::v:t of t r e a t m e n t F I J E E f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . KENNEDY* KERGAN Cor. M i c h . A v e . and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. !R3. voted out the seventeen saloons which were there, by 270 majority. Seventy-seven towns in Oklahomaare now under prohibition and others are on the way. The tight for a prohibition amendment wiW be pushed energetically at the coming constitutional convention at Guthrie in July or August next. The British naval lords are adbpiting a stricter policy regardi n g the use-of-liquors-by naval officers, and there is a probability I that before many years the wine glass will not be found on the table at the wardroom mess. The lords of the admiralty find that battleships are poor investments when placed in the hands of men unsteadied by drink. A'.sweet breath adds to the j o y s of a ki*s * Y o u wouldn't want to KISS y o u r wite, nicther or sweetheart with a bad breath Vou cam t have a s w e e t btvatb w i t h o u t a healthv stomach. Y o u cah't bav« a h e a l t h y stomach w i t h o u t perfect d i g e s t i o n . T a e t e is o n l y one remedy that d i g e s t s what y o u eat and makes t b e breath as s w e e t as a rose — Does evil sjjll, your whole life fill?, j Does woe betide? ' Your th^trfchtSyfcbide on suicideV You need"a pill! Now for pros© and tacts—DsWitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. '•" 'V So**r * ' • •X Stomach No appetite, low of itronfth.i •ess, headache, eonstipfttloft, HA broatk, general debility, sour rising*, tad catarrh of the stomach are ail due to lndigottJoa* Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery cepresenU the natural juices of dlgos* tion as they exist in a healthy stomach* combined with the greatest known ton**) and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys» pepsia Cure does not only cureindJgeatiou and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravanswood, W. Va.. •*?«— •' I was troubled with tour stomach for twenty ream. Kodol cured me and we are now usU>t it to s u a Why Not Oive your heart the same attention you do the other organs? If your stomach, lungs, liver, kidneys or any other organ is In trouble, refuses t o work, you hasten to repair them. larhabv " The heart never refuses as long a s i t * VLA-M M ^ ^ . t i n , ^ v M » • « has poorer, to move, but continues t o elo | l i O O « DlgeStt W B K TOH aV*«» the best It can, getting weaker and Bottles only. $1.00 Size hoWtna 2¾ times the trie! weaker, until it is past repair, and then ! size, which sells for 50 ceats. stops. It is just as sick a s the other Prepared b y B , a QeWITTe\0O.»0HI0AQQ» organs, and needs help, but because Jt _ _ . . ^ . ^ will work, you let it. . , Sold by F. A. S i g l e r , D r u g g i s t . This is wrong. If your heart i s weak, . , „ , , „rt/w. T , , , , :•'"* £u should take . Ask for the 190») Kodol aim ^Miles' Heart Cure | and 20o.calendar.. to strengthen your heart and enable i t I ^ - - - - - , - . 1 - ^ ^ ^ - ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 , ^ ^ ¾ ¾ to overcome Dizziness, Palpitation, Short • - •'-• - —~- -^ Breath, Faint Spells, Pains in Heart and I H O L L I S T E r V S Side, and all other Heart difficulties. nwww..^ ^- - •*I had palpitation of the heart so bad that I would faint away. My doctor recommended Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and it helped me from the start." MRS. J. C WEIS. Cleveland. O. The first bottle will benefit, if not, thS) druggist will return your money. • T * " " ' P U B L I S H E D KVSET THUBSDAY MORSINQ B ^ F R A N K L . A N D R E W S So C C . E 3 I T O R 8 AhO PROPH1ETOR6, iuoocrtptioa frice $1 i a Advance. 'dot^rdd eit ma fjatoJice at t'mcKaay, Alichiga^ m aecuua-ciasB matter AdvertiBlag rates made known on application. Businees Carde, $4.0u per year. r>eath and marriage notices puollsned t r e e . AnnounueuentaotenCertaintnenta may oe paxt. tor, it desired, oy ^ra.enting tne otnee wltn tick e t s of admission, i n case tickets are not r r j j t r ; t Rocky Mountain Tea Muggsfs A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Flmi>:es, Eczema. Inooure Ulood. Bad Hreath.' Sluggish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in t a b - let form, :!."> conts a bns. Genuine made by HoLi.isTKB Tiuva C u M P i x r , Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS F0.R SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide 5*1*8$ n K ^ A K «•-< BIQQLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIG01£ BOOKS All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with rtiOTS work. Trice, 50 Cents. All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow. Beautiful colored plates. Trice, 50 Cents, { No. 1-BIGQLE HORSE BOOK than 74 illustrations ; a standard woi V No. 2-BIGGLE BERRY BOOK rt C No. 3-BIQGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Hook in existence} tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 60 Cents. No. 4 - B I G G L E COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Pupiness; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Pi ice, 50 Cents. No. 5 - B I G G L E S W I N E BOOK All about Hops—Rreedinir, Feeding, butchery, Diseases, etc, Co\ers the whole ground. Price', 60 Cents. No. 6-BKKILE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity, K.vttctnely pnu ti.-.il. Price, 60 Cents. No. 7-BIQGLE "PET BOOK For the boys and girls particulaily. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, ">0 Cents. No. 8-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Clivers the wliole ground. K-verv page full of good ad* vtte. Sheep men praise it. Pi ice, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 'Jl.> vcars o ) i ; it is the great hoiled-down. bi'.-tlic-nail-Nn-tlie-head, qviit-after-y<m-ha\e-said-it Farm and. Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its si/<- in the I'nited States of America—having more than Three Million regular leaders. Any ONE of t h e BIGGM: BOOKS, and t h e FARM -JOURNAL 5 YEARS^rotnftHidtH^f-iiH^aiuLaiLQii^^i 1WS. 1909 and 19101, sent hv mail to any address for A DOLLAR-BILL. , Sarnple of FARM JOURNAL and circular desci ihing BIOQLE BOOKS, free. W 1 L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . , P T R M S H E R S OK FAKM JOURNAL. PniL.».nFi.pniA. and that remedy is KODOL FOR D Y S P E P S I A . It is a relief tor SOUP ^ tneonlce.regtilar rates will beicnar^- stomach, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder ot the stomach a n d digestion. T a k e a' little Kodol after y o u r meals and see what it will do tor you.. Sold by B> A. Sigler D r u g g e t All uiattar i n local notice column winD6ch..r 1. d eo. at 6 cents per line or traction t n e r e o t , tux e a . n insertion. Woereno tltueia sueciflea, all notict 0 will betnserteo until ordeieu aiscontinued, aug . . , wiilUecuanjearoraccoruiujjiy. ^dS^AllcUitagee ! F o r ( i r a n d R.tpids, 2sortli antl W e s t , PERE MARQUETTE laa. ©ffact ^ . p r , 3 0 , 1 9 C 5 . Trains leave South Lvon ;ts follows: For Detroit nud East, 1":4S ;<. ax., ^:19 p. m. S.-"H p, m. E::!>o:-;:1:,..; solid iron ;: litltiitl h';)ii !' Ibo !::lli 111' with tin1 tn\ 1. <'.{'.. ,:1 -01 Li n t r..i r a K: 'ta-1 t ,•!::!;; t o til, Hut in a l'ew st'cm-ls it loiu'p > M.c pruii^s itiul risi's to the? surfnee, whore it <'ititinuo> to fl.Kit until. it molts. The rising is explained by tbe expanskm of tbe ball, due to boating, •whereby it becomes, bulk for bulk, less dense than the molten metal. Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings last ^-^A*** lng reliet in stomaou, kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. N o matter how the nerves became impaired this l e m e d y will rebuild their s t r e n g t h , will restore their v i g o r . 'Remember; ii does n^ otadTertuenients i i U S I reaca tais office as en:>) SB i'UKBDAr inornmg to insure an insertion tu« saiiie week. J OH 2*-&I.\21„\G / in all its brancues, a specialty. We have s i l k i e r anu the latest styles <ti ivpe, etc., watch e u a u k s us to execute all kinds'yi wora, sucu a» liookf, fampleta, iJoaters, i^rograuiuiea, iiUi dead»,Mot<. Heaas, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon tiie »uorte»t notice, i^ricesai low as goou wora can''be uoue. ALL UILL3 PAYABLE KlUrtTOKKVKHY MO.NTH. Trifi ViLLAG'b' OiRtiCrOKi V I L L A G E OFKICEHS. FKESIUJV.NX £ . 1L, iiiv).vii i'ltusiBBs Ktiben Fiucli.Jiiiues i.oeue, Win iveunedy sr , Jaru-js a t u i t h , - 1 i . J . i'eeple," Ed. Faruiuu. CLtKli lionet Cuir TitKASCKEK Marion J. iteusou isSOK U. W.M'iHA' BET ?0MM193LOSBK \V. A. NiSull UiiALTU Oi'i'icBK U r . U . r'.3i'i;ier AITOUNLI- . W . A . C a r r v .MAHSUALL ^VUI. .Morau .a. )> p. ru. VJ/Jti u. m-., 12:lt> p. ui., »3:1^ t.. For Saginaw and Buv Citv, 10:-IS a. m.,- 2:VJ p.-in., For Tol-il. 1 ;itid South, 10:-lSa. m„ 2:15) p . m.f F R A K K B A Y , H. F . MOELLER, A(jent,South Lvon. (4, P. A., Detroit. Urand Trnnk Railway System. F.mt Iioimd from F ineknev No -,'S Pii-aenger K\ Sundav, tl ;:>«i A. M. Xo. -10 Passenger Ex. Sund-iy, 4:J5P. M, West Bound fri>m Piuckiiev No. '^7 Paasenger Ex. Snndav, i0:ill A . M . No. -."j Paseeii-er K3, iStmday. 8:14 P. M* Solid wide \ esti'i :1.• train? of eoarlu>3 and -Ipeuiiii: ears aiv operand to > ^ w York i.mii Philadell »hi.O vi:t N;a,''ira Fa'N {.\- r Fj.. - '7r;',p.d Trunk-Le hiirh \"all.'v Kout*' ' / YN good tt -treat -tha ailing o r g a n — t h e irregular neiti't, rebeliions stomach, diseased kidneys, They are not to bUme. (">..) hick to the nerves C H U R C H E S . V|-iirilOL>lST E l ' i s C U P A L C U L K C U . i U hev. i>. (.'. LittltjioLa pastor, servi'cce ever) s..aaay inuruinn at lu:ou, and every suuv..<; <;\dumj; at " :A' o'clock. Prayer ineetiu^ l'uais Jay dvema^B. ins- service. Sunday ocuooi at cojse ot uioru AllSd .NlAktV V A N F L K B T , S i l p t . t h a t ] r \y>*Jt<EciAi'iO>iAL C U C l t C H . . . i -^.1 Kev. G. W. Myiue yastor. service evt-:j c o n t r o l t h e m — t r e i t t h e c a u s e — U S e a I Juauiy . u j r m o ^ at U:Jio auu e « r y s a i l * ) J , j . , , . , .I 1 ,1 • j evening a t ? : o c o c i j c s , 1'rayer meeting 1 u n i t r«nirtdv t h a t c u r e s t h r o u g h t h e i n s i d e | ^ e v e n i ^ ^ . Sunday acuooi at d u a s o t t u u r t lu^servi^e. Percy swarttiout, »upt„ -MuCcc i eejde s e c . C i ' . .a,-viti"s ' J A P t i u u i C C H U R C H . , , O Kev. M. J. Comuierl'ord, Pastor. 'Services ©very Sunday. Low mass at .-.'Mo t k i o I iiigh n.ass wittiaernioa at J i i o a . 111. CatectiisjrW Clover Blossooi and Hoaer Bee on Every BoUle. 1 • t d = 0 u P mM ves pers ana benediction at 7:3u p.i.u nerve«, Sold by a l l dealers, THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR RMENTS P R O C U R E D A N O D E F E N D E D , ^'"d iiiodel, il:-;.v. I!... ' : l !i -'.• .! • : < :.j • . • i:v!1. and !: • •>.• rcrx^rt. FI-II.' a.'.\ 1 • . iii.v.- t < : -.1..-. ; -1.1.1-. ::;-.••!•• marlis, | coryiyhu, •:•., l N A L L COUNTRIES. Brt<iu,y-- Jh-r-t r.'itii W'c.sitn^'t^i sans timeA Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writi-<->r r.ime t.i us at . 033 Niath Street, opp tTait«4 SUt«s ftXaX 0ffle«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW I K I L L THE COUCH AMP C U R E THE LUNGS 1 • • » / • » • » > • * % . " • « • 6Uw!£TlESv POSTAL 4 MOHCT, P»OP»ICTOl»». " « J U & \ J I M L ^ < TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. KrellAuto-Grandi The Krell AutoPiano Is doubly welconaei In every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright! j Griswold House the most finished musician. As a mechanic cal piano-player (so made by the mere tornl of % lever) avnyone can play anything* from a popular song to grand opera. toTnehde Kpiraenllo ,A fuutollG Irnan vdo liusm ae naanrdve lIonucoslmy paswraebelte-) minging qualities. IT 1$ TOTALLY DIFFERENT? from combinations of ptaiKvptarera and piano* oi separate makes. lt» important points of conxtruettoa are covered by patent*. FWIIT Haaraateea fb» Ave J M M . DonH fail to sea the KreU Aot»Oram before you purchase. The AUTO-CRAND PIANO 00»! Newcastle, I n d . D E T R O I T . A •Metlf irat- :la«t% modem, up-foliate Hoi.il located In th-- ^ \TX ef thef City 'J Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. COM 0 « * M » f -> , fphe A. O. H. Society of tais place, meets ever^ X third Sunday lutue FT, .Matmew d a l l . I Joan Tuomey antl M. T. Kelly,County Delegate? ^pHK W. C. i". U. meets the arst FriUiiy ot eacii ±. month at -^:30 p. ui, at tue home of Or. ii. F . lgler. Jiveryoue interested in t e m p e r a t u e is « ( - « . » » . > . • » i . , | coadially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , i're3 ; M:» I b t t a Uurtee, secretary. I^he C'-T. A. and B. s>ycieiy ot this place . w- • . every third aaturuay evening in t h e b r. iia- • thew Hall. John Donohue, F^e^idtIj•.. ir NIGHTS OF MACCABKES. ikMeetevery Friday evening on or before ru 1 of the moon at their hall iuahe Swartboui bld^ 'Visiting brothers artcordiallyinvited. CUAS. L, C.vMriniLL Sir v " i . ; , , ..: . a a a*. wra0rsKing?s • New Discovery FOR ! OjJGHS and Price 5 0 c & $ 1 . 0 0 Frcn Trial. S u r e s t arid Q u i c k e s t Cure for a l l T H R C A T ; - ; . LT'-JG T R O U B - L E S , or M O N E Y B A C K . " Livingston Lodge, No.7'5, F Jt, A, M. . . . „ Communication Tuesdav evening, on or bet'ert thet'ull ot the nioou. >r KirW VauWir.kie. W . .>. Phetetrxpbsd beat life. CUSTOM MADE LY SCREENS .. puf.TfPSH | s *W supertor.tp the usual output di local mills, and has a styU- mvl finish not ol>t;iinaHlo from those who do not make a sjiocialty of screen*.' Send us tjazeg of doors and windows, We guarantee a lit. T o r outside Screens w e use the identical finish oi the outside ofTulIman Cars. The best grade of Wfre Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacka or b y the •'lockstrlp*' process. Intending purchasers may have, free t>y mail, samples of wood*, finishes and v i r c cloth and c o p y of catalog and price list. • Agencies-in many cities. S]>eci^t.terms to contractors aiui builders. Thd A, J '* PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton, Michigan. 23 Tc.xr9* ExpmrJmno*. 3 1*2 Aormm of Ffoor SfHKf, 0KDEROF KASTKKN .STAK meets each montl the Friday eveuins: following tlie te^tilur r R E V I V O RESTORES V I T A L I T Y ' * A> M - meeting. MKS.NKTTK Vai\!n>-, W V M . " " " - ' A U I K H O F MODEKX WOODMEN MeetTtiie M d d O ft ' v.'ti.rstrThiir*diiy cvonin-'of each Month iu n.t Well Man \i.iccal)c- hall. C. L.tirimes \". C. t1. of M e . S B X l A I S J > O X Z 3 a i m V I J i l X 3 * pxodacee the above reenlta In 30 days. It act| powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVITO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous* rjess. Lost Titality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases. *&4 ill effects of self abuse or excess and indiscretion, LAD1KS OF THK MACCABEKS. Meeteverv Is and ird Saturday of each month at 2:80 p in. n K. O. T. M, hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vi ted' . LILA CONIWAY, l.ad'v Com. V NIGHTS OK Tint LOYAL GUARD » \ K. L, Andrews 1'. M, / BUSINESS CARDS. which unfits one tor study, business or marriage. It H- F* SiQLEH M. D- c, i, SlQLt^ M, C not only cures by starting st the seat of disease, but f l W ^ ^Tfll P R JP» QTflf TTO is a great nerve tonic and blood boUder, brtof. ! P h _ . t i ; * » ^ ' , ° i a i j C K « O i U L l l K * int back the pink glow t o pale cheeks and t * ! PttJ»w**'»» »oa surKoon... All calls vromptly storing the fire of youth* ft wards off Jnaaalti , »<tended today or ui^hi. O'fllce on Matn meet and Consumption. Insist on having REVlTffcBO I Cockney, Mich. other* Xt eta be came4 In vest pocket. By BSeil, •LOOi>eri>eckate,or six JotM4M,WttI»a Uve wrltten^imaraxitee to e v « o» r e , the money. Book and advise free. Address Marine Building, '•» CH1CAQO, 1LU ROYAL MEDICINE CO. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DruggUt PIHCK1TET, HICfl. F K A N K L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE* Why Not Buy the Best? Good Housokeoptrs Uts P.H.IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which comply rrith tbe requirements of the Michigan pure food law .one of the most stringent in the country* stre are kept at a uniform standard of *-;ngta. t^h e "«GrRi iEJELNJ ?CRRo cOt :SRS "d boreasnn'dt, skeenedp rengi If Yi 25 cents and I will mail you a full 2 oz. package of vanilla ©r lemon, prepaid, v W h « e & t«kes go little, why not have the best *S aTti?sfya, cHti,o*nw 5Q,u»atmra n*te*e!d u. se no other. P. H. IRtSH, Ma»nufgtoture>rv Mt, Clemens, Mioh. •t I ?3sa 7C* , 1 ^ 1 A .* ^ m > *% fi^'-y:^ W. m&::;'J:^' j^TT^:../*- • •;• •>vf .:^¾^ 3r?> " • • r - : : : ^ - ( ^ : : . : - ; ' • ; - • • « • " - • • ; . • - ^ , : - > -' '#;. > * • • > , '& pr. * • • • . • ' : • :.1. IkVRCCK ON THE PERE MAR, QUfiTTE KILLS BRAKEMAN 1 ' AND 8MASHE8 CARS. COLD WATER CHURCH WRECK. **? ^ Flint's Library.- Burglarised—Various Matters ©f Note and Comment'In ^nd.About th>tSfate. The P.;M. Wreck. Piled up to a great hight at the foot <rf a grade and at a curve between Newaygo and White Cloud, lies the debris of a Pere Marquette locomotive and 25 freight cars. One trainman was killed and one probacy fatally injured* The train was a double-header running south at a high rate of speed. When It struck the curve tile first engine did not leave the rails but the second did, <wlth all the cars behind it. The body of Brakeman Alexander Roach was re* covered from beneath the debris. He was 30 years of age, single, and lived at White Cloud. Lying almost beside him was Roy Black, another brakeman, who escaped with a slight scratch on his nose. Charles Bole, engineer, was perhaps fatally scalded. •4 ffi Wrecked the Church. The Cold water Methodists are having hard luck. They had just commenced $5,000 improvements on their building, when the entire rear end of the fine brick church dropped into the excavation for a boiler room. The pipe organ was stayed with telephone poles and cable while It was taken apart during the night and removed. The damage to probably 11,500. The scene during the night was unique. All the electric lights were on, and the men toiled like beavers. Outside watchers kept close eyes on the brick, walls to give warning if the collapse should come. Burglarized Libraries. Flint's new Carnegie library building was broken into Wednesday, night and a small sum of money and a gold watch were stolen. Walter Berg, aged 20, a stranger, was arrested as he came from the building. Berg says he has no home, but admits having beeu in Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Traverse City and other Michigan cities within the past two weeks. The library at Pontiac was burglarized on Tuesday night and only letters and one valuable article taken. BECAME CRAZY. Sad ftoenet at the Burial of Flint Man's Wife, Craied by grief because of the death of his wife, which had closely followed that of his favorite daughter, F. P. Partridge, a wealthy and prominent resident of Flint suddenly lost his mind while, standing on the brink of his' wife's grave, in Bristol township. Walking up and down the edge of the grave, Partridge frightened the relatives and friends who had accompanied the body to the cemetery by an outburst of wild talk. He refused to be quieted, and for over two hours stood before the open grave and denounced the state and local politicians, the trusts, and then launched upon a religious speech that lasted for nearly an hour. He bitterly arraigned Undertaker Dodds when the funeral director endeavored to induce him to get back into the hack and be driven home, stating that he would remain forever beside the bodies of his wife and daughter, . N . The pall hearers, friends and relatives, unable to persuade the erased husband to return home, left him in the cemetery, where tie remained until aft er da rk befo re he would consent to depart. His condition is such that steps may be taken to place him. in a private sanitarium until he recovers his mental faculties. SHAMEFUL STORY. Lowell's Smallpox Cases. Many false reports concerning smallpox in Lowell have been published in the state papers, much to the detriment of the town. This is the situation: Factories are running, stores are open, people coming and going and busipess being carried on as usual. Dr. O. C. MacDannell, health officer, reports only eight houses now under quarantine. There have not been at any time more than 28 cases in the village, all have been of a very mild form, and there has not been a death. The precautionary measures main tained by local officials have been ap proved by state authorities. Mrs. Thaw to Tall It All—An Exodus to Europe Now. The whole story of Stanford White's pursuit of Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, both before and after marriage, to now in possession of the lawyers. It to expected that when this story to laid before the jury the revelations will justify the contention that Thaw was driven to frenzy constituting emotional insanity. One of the charges which the defense will make at the trial to that Miss Nesbltt, when but' a mere slip of a girl, was drugged by White the first day she called upon him In his den In the Madison Square garden. Mrs. Thaw will tell all when she goes on the stand. She will lay bare her past in detail, if necessary, to aid her husband. All the facts abouUfthe den in the Madison Square jtfrden tower will be unveiled." The district attorney's office has already begun to rake over the filth and a score of men who have never known the slightest fear of investigation are now on the grill. So powerful is this clique that hints of coming trouble of a seriousness absolutely fatal to their reputation was rushed to them yesterday by paid emissaries, some of whom are "even in the employ of the county of New York. There promises to be an exodus to Europe which will surpass that which followed the revelations of the life insurance scandal. Stanford White was supposed to be wealthy, but he has been living beyond his income and was heavily in debt, 'owing $300,000 to one young member of a prominent family and as much more to other persons. In addition to this he had drawn so heavily from the architectural firm of which he was a member, that he had been notified he could draw no more but would be allowed a weekly sum, which was not to be exceeded. >m-T? V t» ««« v<wap> Min OF wm MaTHo» or wurrtym CHECK DXBHwXfetTY. TO TORTURES WITH GRAVEL. tinea tJsinf *e*a's Mdxtty Fills, Sot a Stone 8 a s Formed. Pia. Is Used Instead of a Pan aa Commonly Supposed—Device* of Polios Experts in Detecting. "How to money marked?" repeated a headquarters' detective to a Washington Star reporter's query. ^Well, It to not marked in the manner that the public thinks It Is, "The average person ho. doubt believes that money is marked by pri- CapJ. S. L> Crute> Adjt, WatU Camp, U. C. V., Roanoke, Va., says: "1 .suffered a long, long tine with my back, a n d fatt draggy and listless ' and all the time. I lost f r o m my usual weight, 2^5; to HO. •laary passages ..... tocT ffcfcfcuent and-I^fcad to ^ get I and also, "but my worst vate marks placed on the bills with - 8 ¾ ^ ™ f ™ ™nal, colic. After pen and ink; perhaps some employers I * * * ™tf* ***** Wf w ? * g * I thus mark the bills they place in £ " * « • • i w j ! "one aa big; aa a fean. the cash drawer which is being, **"» * e n I have never had an attack robbed by a dishonest clerk. Of °f J ™ * 1 . * ? d have picked up to my course 'marked money' of this kind, former health and weight. I am a w o ! to good evidence in court on the trial m**> «*d * • « Do**'8 Kidney PttH Two Were Killed. George Jfaawith and Michael Burke, while working on a log jam just above Menominee, were killed by* lightning, but their bodies were not found until last night. Naswlth was single, but Burke leaves a family. The electrical storm knocked the steeple from one of the churches, badly damaged several residences and shocked several people. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Custer's Sister Dead. Mrs. David Reed, aged 80, sister of Oen. George A. Custer, slain in the battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana, June 25, 1876, died Wednesday of old age. Other relatives who lost their lives f In this memorable massacre were Col. Tom Custer and Boston Custer, brothers; "Autie" Reed, a nephew, and Lieut. Calhoun, a son-iq-law. Treasury Shortage. The alleged discoveries of shortages aggregating 12,800 in the accounts of Thomas G. Woodward, treasurer of Oscoda county, recalls the sudden death of Mr. Woodward three weeks ago. Robert Kittle, who was appointed special administrator, discovered the alleged discrepancies. It is now suspected that Mr. Woodward's death may have been hastened by his difficulties, and even possible suicide is hinted at. Dowie Is Crazy. "My father is clean crazy, and doctors who heretofore have been kept silent, are authority for the fact," said Gladstone Dowie, son of "Elijah III.," in an official interview in Muskegon. He also said that he and his mother had for two years noticed his father's^ mind gradually \?eaRen and now he is subjected to "flitting forms and fancies." Gladstone says the stories published about his father's alleged relations with women are fabrications, and originated in the fertile brain of Voliva, who Gladstone says, will some day go to "a Warner climate." 63'*'*' "V* Hazerg Fined. Six Ferris institute students were arrested and fined Tuesday night as a result of hazing. They abducted two fellow students, Clarence Edwards and Edward Lovewell, and took them several miles into the country, tied their hands behind their backs and then tied them together, back to back, blindfolded them and left them barefooted. One of the boys had a jackknife which he finally contrived to reach and cut the bonds. The initials on the handkerchief with which they were bound furnished a clue for the arrests. The ringleader was arrested this morning. Freak of Lightning. Lightning struck the house of J. A. Moran in Traverse City. All the tinware in the kitchen was punctured full of little holes, and a candle on a shelf in a closet was lighted. No one was injured. At East Garfield, Lewis Hammond was standing in a barn which -was struck and was rendered unconscious. Mrs. John Scott, an aged Ionia lady, was severely bitten by a cat which she had petted and loved for six years. The animal evidently went mad and clawed and bit her arms. The shock has prastrtrted Mr*. Scoft 1 A Grant Brown, of Flushing, will succeed Harmon Wendell as state bank examiner. Freddie Anderson, aged 8, of Menominee, a cripple, fell from a boat while rowing on the bay, and was drowned. Paw Paw property owners indorsed the proposition for bonding for $50,000 for an improved light and water works plant. George McCarger, formerly head of the Mullikeh schools, died in New Mexico and his body will be brought to Charlotte for burial. Instead of by the customary dance, the completion of C. C. Laberteux's large barn in Leslie will be celebrated by an all-day religious festival. Papers found on the body of the man who was found drowned in St. Joe river identify him as John Williams, but his residence is unknown. Genesee supervisors have granted the Northern Light & Power Co. permission to dam Flint river at Montrose for a new power plant to be erected in that village. For the revolver team contest at the M. N. G. shoot at Port Huron, July 9, William C. McMillan will donate a trophy, to be known as the McMillan trophy. The state military board received the offer today. Andrew McCreary, an aged resident of Royal Oak, once wealthy, is in jail for working too hard. He had a mania foT-^working until completely exhausted, and his friends wish to have him examined as to his sanity. Berg Schemeporn, a Paris farmer, was thrown out of his rig and dragged 100 yards when his horse was frightened by an auto, sustained serious, if not fatal, injuries. He was picked up unconscious and taken to a hospital. With his head crushed.under a load of shingles, the dead body of Joseph Ostranga, a Polish farmer, living near Menominee, was picked up by his son. The man fell asleep and tumbled down between the horses and the wagon. He leaves a large family. The body of Frank Lawrence, aged 25, of Chicago, was found in the ship canal, Benton Harbor. It is believed that he committed suicide, there being no marks of violence on his body. The remains are badly decomposed. Lawrence is the second suicide victim found in the canal this summer. During June 100 dogs were electrocuted by Saginaw authorities. Dog Warden McDonald has finally revolted against the gruesome work and has served notice that he will hereafter swear out warrants against all persons who refuse to pay licenses on their animals. It is estimated that there are nearly 1,000 dogs in the city without tags. E. W. Sims, formerly of Bay City? writes his father that he ha* accepted* the appointment of United States dlsv trict attorney at Chicago 16- succeed Attorney Morrison, who ^fr devote hi* whole time to the pushing*of the Stan£ dard Oil Co. cases. Sims will first visit Alaska at the request of the secretary of state to investigate conditions lu Uie seal fisheries there. There is no man who does not privately imagine that the law was not nade by him. The Constantinople correspondent of the Standard reports that Turkey has decided to take measures to suppress the Greek bands which are disturbing Macedonia. Dowie's bank account has been overdrawn to the amount of $481,237, while overdrafts on the Zion industries are $657,900, according to evidence brought out in the Chicago case. Warrants for the arrest of 13 members of the ice exchange were issued in Philadelphia, they being charged with conspiracy in boosting the price of ice fntni $2.50 to $5 and $7 a ton. The Pekin correspondent of the Tidies says the British claims against China, growing out of the rioting at Nanchang in February of this year, have been settled, except as to formalities. In spite of the fact that the saloon license has beeu raised from $84 to $500, San Francisco will have 1,500 saloons before the year closes, licenses having alteady been granted to 300 out of 1,222 applicants. A mysterious attempt was made to blow up the home of Fr. Miller, the Catholic priest in Powhiatowski, Wis. The priest was asleep, but escaped without injury. Dynamite was us"ed and the building was wrecked. A Standard Oil circular announces that hjgh-grade gasoline, used almost exclusively in operating automobiles and naphtha launces, is withdrawn from the market, owing to the inability 3f the company to supply the demand. Louis Schrag, a night employe at the Buick Motor works in Flint was sandbagged at a late hour Thursday night and robbed of a small sum of money. He was found unconscious by Charles Ische, a neighbor, and Is in a serious condition. Thomas Jacquet and wife, of North Wales, Pa., were married Wednesday night and killed_o.n_the Philadelphia & Reading railroad at Gwynedd Thursday morning. They attempted to cross the tracks and were struck by a passenger train. Because they robbed the residence of Millionaire James B. Laughlin as a lark," Frank S. Galey, son of a Pittsburg millionaire, is locked up in jail, and Joseph Boyd, another millionaire's son, is being searched for. The two fellows were in a cafe near by when the experiment was proposed. Mrs. J. F. Ball, wife of the notorious desperado who was about to be taken from Richmond, Ky., to Frankfort, to serve a life, sentence, aided In his escape and that of a murderer and a cattle thief. She signaled one of the pris- Dners to grab a turnkey, supplied revolvers for a fight, and held the turnkey's wife until the men had a good start. Wjesbaden is the richest town in Prussia; There are 208 residents worth a million marks or more. Sixty of these are worth more than three million marks. Frankfort, Charlottenburg, Bonn and Dusseldorf follow Wiesbaden in the order naffi&sVJhe mark is worth about 25 cents in American money. Immense wealth, according to the American standard, is rare In Germany. Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylvania, evidently was sincere in his recent declaration that he Is out of politics, for hi* name is not being considered in his district, the twenty-eighth. Mr. Sibley, at the close of his term next year, will visit Egypt and the Holy Land, a tour .which he has had in mind for years. He has a farm at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he aims to produce all kinds of tropical fruits known to this country credit for it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents %4ME» Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. T. Many a man's experience in a bucket shop has caused him to turn pale. of a man upon which it has been found. But a check mark in Ink, unless very expertly put on, might, with the aid of a good lawyer for the accused, be shown to have been perhaps accidental, and thus would the ever-sought, reasonable doubt of the accused's participation In the robbery be raised. "There are several different ways of marking money by police experts to the end that they may establish its positive identity of having previously been in their hands before the thief extracted It The way I personally employ, and which Is perhaps the safest to- secure certainty and conviction, 1s the 'pin-prick method.' "Let us take the familiar silver certificate of the five-dollar denomination for an Illustration one that has {mminUtMitM tviftgood you can ponitifdfr been somewhat worn is better than rive trom loam. HaU'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured •> ..AOT ««.•« # . A m »i,~ +<.aaoitt.v i n th« ' DJ *"'J' Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O., contains no mara new note from the treasury, in tne {,,^ ftn<l,, ^ e n i n t e m m n j r i actlBB diiwru upon center is the well-known vignette of i ^e W<^M* muwuifciurt»o«i of the irttem. in Mrs. Wlaslow's SooSklac S j r m . for children tMthlas, aotuaa tfc*tnnu, rodoeoa fa* iMnrnttloa, nUnja pais, cum wiadooUu. feoabocUs. Something like a panic prevails in British court circles on an intimation from the shah of Persia that he hopes to be able to pay England another visit soon. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, u mercury will •ureljr destroy the tenie of amen and completely derange the whole iyi' entering It through toe mncoua aorta _ articles ahoQld never be naed except on preacrtntlona from reputable phyalelana, as the damage they system wbea Bach the head of an Indian chief in full regalia of feathers and trappings, presenting a full-face view. We now take this pin and make two punctures rjght through the bill and directly through the pupils of the eye—so, I hand you the bill, and, even though you saw me make the punctures, they are hot visible at a casual and even critical glance. I now raise it to the light, and you can see the two tiny holes made by the pin point as distinctly as windows in a building. I then apply the pin point very neatly at the twist in the neck of the large figure 5 at the two upper extreme ends of the note. You will observe that these two diminutive twists do not appear in the necks of the two figures of 5 which are in both ends at the bottom of the note. I then pierce the note at the extreme ends of the scrolls on either side of the word 'five,' which may be seen in the direct center of the note at its lower edge. "The marking of the note is now complete. It is exhibited to one or two persons in the secret for the purposes of preliminary examination and identification, and then placed in the money drawer, perhaps with several others of the same denomination, all exactly marked alike with the greatest care. The thief may be on the lookout for marked bills, usually ink marks, but he is a slick one who will get on to the invisible but surely present pin pricks. You see, this class of thieving does not admit of a crucial examination of the money before taking; it is usually done very quickly by palming the bills, placing them in some preliminary place of safety, to be later removed. Then we count on detection with the bills on the person before the thief has a chance to exchange or to spend them. "And the pin pricks remain? i n - deed they do. The money is afterward carefully placed v in envelopes and is not promiscuously handled. When they are exhibited in court and their preliminary preparation explained under oath conviction is practically certain.'' DiedO) buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Tol Ohio, ty F. J. Cheney ft Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Prion, 75«. per bottle. Take HaU'a Family Puis for coniUpatton. JI TWICE TOLD TALES. In an English court, recently, a man was fined £ 2 for contempt of court. He offered a £ note in payment, but was told by the clerk that he had no change. "Oh, keep the change," was the reply; "I'll take it out in contempt." A Frenchwoman was complaining to her husband that he was too much of a bookworm, that he retired too often to his study, leaving her to spend many evenings alone. "I wish," she ended, plaintively, "that I were a book. Then I might always have your company." "In that case, my dear," the Frenchman answered, "I'd wish you were an almanac. Then I could change you once a year." Safe Deposit. Of Marshal Field III. an amusing story was recently told at Lakewx>d. The boy, According to the story, approached an old lady in a Lakewobd hotel and said to her: "Can you crack nuts?" "No, my ( ,iar, I can't," the old lady eplied. "I lost all my teeth years ago." "Then," said the little boy, extending two hands full of walnuts, "please hold these while I go and get some tnore."—Denver Times. Good Batter. A guinea pig will drive away rats. . Strains of Modern Life. We must admit that the accessories of modern life in general are placing greater and greater strain on the faculties of the Individual. Hia eyes are strained by the intense artificial lights, his ears are worried by the unnecessary din of the streets, and his nose is offended by the vaporization of offensive fumes of oil or by the fetid air of the "tube." That simpler life appeals to him more than ever which removes him from the maddening sphere of the Inventors' activities. —Lancet. Thin. Boarding House Keeper—WT11 have soup to-night? Lodger—No, thanks. I'm off water wagon.—Smart Set. you the Religion is used as a cioal: la some families, and you may have noticed that there is generally a eofivof" dust" on the family Bible In such homes. CLEVER DOCTOR. Cured a 20 Years' Trouble Without Any Medicine. ?p? • & V Crrimsey Islanders. The people of Grimsey, an Island in the arctic circle, near Iceland, have declared the birthday of the late Prof. Willard Piake a provincial holiday. Prof. Flake by his will left a trust fund of $12,000, the Income to be used for bettering the conditions of the islanders, of whom there are only 80. Put Out. He—I see ladles seldom rise in Spain to receive a male visitor, and they rarely accompany him to the door. She—Same way over here. Papa generally sees him out. — - ' A wise Indiana physieian cured 20 years' stomach disease without any medicine as his patient tells: "I had stomach trouble for 20 years, tried allopathic medicines, patent medicines and all the simple remedies suggested by my friends,, but grew worse all the time. "Finally a doctor who is the most prominent physician in this part of the state told me medicine^ would do me no good, only irritating'my stomach and making it worse—that 1 mast r look to diet and qtttt drinking coffea. "I cried out in alarm, *QntJ drinking coffee!' why, «What will I drink?' "'Try Postum/ said the doctor, 'I drink it and you will like It when ft is made according to directions, with cream, for it Is delicious and has none of the bad effects coffee has.* . . ^ 1.. "Well, that was two years t i J a X ^ l L < I am still drinking Postum. 1 # M P P " * * ach Is right again and I Itawr^pfig* hit the nail on the head when Ike decided coffee was the cause of all my trouble. I only wish I had «ult it years ago and. drank Postum in its . place." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ' K" Never too late to mend. Ten days trial of Postum in piece of coffee works wonders. There's a reason. Look in pkgs. for the famous UV tie book, "The Road to WeUville/' fV"' ^ • ' * * * & * * - * * * * i ***L •:,:, X^'^^^wtiM*^ •^^•^*»*^mu^^L*X*** ittUfeli^atataai . : ^ w^ -V5 A-.' -r. -vV X 9 ^TSAVtPMY LIFE" m g E fW^ A FAMOUS KMGME Hft. Wlllasssn TelU How 8a« Trisd lydia E. PhikNuB'i Vtptablt teapots* Jul l l TtaMi T. 0. Wtiladaen, M Manning, Iowa, writes t o lira. Piakham: Dear Mi* Pinkham >- -± ,. «• X caa truly say that yon have ssvsd my lttstaad I cannot express my gratitude to y$u in words. ,*,: 41 Before I wrote to you, telling you how I felt, 1 had doctored for over two years steady and spent lota of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help ate. My monthly periods had ceased and I suffered much pain, with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing-down pains, and I was so weak I could hardly keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful that I did, for after following your instrusBtaic which you sent me free of all change, I became regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for you I would be in my grave to-day. " I sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as I did." When women are troubled with irregular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of an organ, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. For 25 years Mrs. Pinlcham, daughterin- law or Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction, and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass Some men are considered smart because they are able to talk well, but some others are smarter because they are able not to t*.!k. A ^ G A R D E N MARKETING LIMA BEANS: Some of the Things to Remember in Order to Best Dispose of the Crop. August is the month for heavy production of lima beans, They continue to bear, however, till the first hari killing frost. The amount and lengta of profitable bearing depends largely upon keeping the vines picked clean and not allowing pods to get dead ripe, for the ripened seed of any kind takes most vital substance out of the plant and causes it to die. Besides the beans when not quite ripe bring the highest prices. The time to pick the pods is when they show faint traces of light green to yellow. After the pod be- SEEDING PASTURES. B o w One K a n Handled H i s Land After Prairie Grasses Had Been Fed Out. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every pottle of CASTORIA, a t*fe and sure remedy for infants and children, sxtd Me that it Bean the Signature of Xa Use For Over 30 Tears. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought. A Kisser's Boom. Bill—I see it said that Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobsbn is nursing a presidential boom. Jill—If the boom could speak to Hobson, it would probably say: "Kiss me good-byy and go!"—Yonkers Statesman. Knew His Place. "What did you think of your daughter's graduation essay?" "I didn't permit myself to think about it," answered Mr. Cumrox. "I simply did my duty and admired i t " —Washington Star. FACTS GUARANTEED Neuralgia and Anaemia are Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. .Fornearly_a generation the people of this country have kuown Dr. "Williainsj1 Pink Pills, during which time proof of thousands of Aires by this remedy has been published and confirmed and not one person has been harmed in the slight* est degree by their use. The pills contain no opiate, narcotic or stimulant, nor any drug which could injure the most delicate constitution. "For over a year," says Miss Charlotte Van Salisbury, of Castleton, N.Y., "1 suffered from neuralgia and palpitation of the heart. My Bkiu was, pale and sallow and I was troubled with dizziness, fainting spells and fits of indigestion. I was very nervous and would start at the slightest sound. At times a great weak* ness would come over me and on one occasion my limbs gave way under me and I fell to the sidewalk. " Of course I was treated by onx local physiciaiw and also consulted a noted doctor at Albany»but nothing they gave X ate) seemed to benefit me. One day I read iu a newspaper about Dr. Williams' Pick Pills for Pale People and I immediately gave them a trial. I soon felt much better aud my color had begun to return. X coutiuned using the pills aud by the time X had taken eight boxes I mtmttnily cured. " My aiatsr, Sarah Van Salisbury, sui- ~ ly from anaemia. She was In and we feared that she . . )me a victim of consumption. She' trie? Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a u d l u a short time she began to gain iu strength aud weight. She is now strong and well and we both heartily recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all who are in ill health." Dr.Williams'Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 <»iits_per box, six boxes for 02.60, by the Dr.Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, K . Y . Descriptive pain* sWssBBjWwW SBsT^rW \ ^ H • V ^ £ W " ^ S S ^ f TRAY OF LIMA BEANS READY FOR MARKET. comes yellow, the beans inside are ripe, turn white and are then considered "dry" beans. White ones mixed with the green damage the selling price from a few cents to half their value per Quart. On the market liraa beans are sold by the quart, hence the best pack is the ordinary 16 or 24 quart berry crate. Real early beans often sell better in pint boxes, as the price is so.high that customers of the retail stores do not want as many as a full quart. The peck market basket is another package used, six to ten quarts being put in each basket with a covering of green netting to enhance the greenness of the beans. , Many beans cannot be shipped in bulk, because they heat the easiest of all vegetables, and heating results in souring, sprouting, mildew, spotting and decay. Although itself green and full of water, the lima bean raust be absolutely free from outside moisture when packed for shipment, says Farm, Field and Fireside. „Nor must the package in any way get wet, or a total loss will result inside of 12 hours. A novice in the business often blames the express company or commission merchant for the spoiling of his goods and consequent bad (returns, when it is his own fault in allowing the beans to be packed in a damp-roaditlon. Shelling, as well as picking, must be done by hand. Shelling/ls the more tedioup process. A good shelter can shell eight to 12 quarts per hour. One and a half to two cents per quart is usually the price for shelling, children most often doing the work, although the supervision of a competent grown person is necessary at all times. If for any reason the beans after being shelled are damp, they should be placed for an Jhour or more before packing on a clean cloth, or some other clean, absorbing substance, in the open air—but not in the sun. This is to dry the -outer surfaces. They should be spread not more than an inch deep and rolled from side to side every few minutes to secure even drying. The cloth will absorb a part of the moisture and the air the rest. Usually, however, no such drying process is necessary. Producer and Consumer. The producer knows what fruit leaves * his hands, but he does not know in what shape that fruit reaches the consumer. It is a fact thaT the brands of fruits are constantly changed and played upon by middlemen and retailers, that handle the fruit. Thus in Chicago last year, one man with a stand on a public corner sold only Rocky Ford melons for several days and claimed to sell only Rocky Ford. He got double the price for them obtained for other melons. But a few ,days after the same man was selling all kinds of stuff in the same kind of baskets and under the claim that they were Rocky Ford melons. Those that paid 75 cents a basket for the first ones purchased were well satisfied and went back for more. About a week or two after they believed themselves swindled in the melons that were passed off upon them as Rocky Fords. Trick in Leading Horses. When leading several horses to and from the pasture if one lags behind I tie him Quite close to another. I often tie them in- pairs and teach them to go without leading. My experience is not very extensive, but I wfll say that I seeded a prairie pasture after the prairie grasses had been fed out, with one part timothy, ejus part red/ top and one part blue grass, I found that the timothy and blue grass took good on the high ground and the red top took best on the low ground. I found, too, that after about three years the blue grass had crowded everything else out, ^ven the weeds to a cerain ex* tent. It takes blue grass about two years to get a good start. But the red top did fine on low ground the first year. If I were going to seed a pasture for cattle, horses and sheep, especially if the land had been under cultivation, I should sow two parts red clover, one part timothy and one part blue grass, and on lpw lands I would put one part timothy and one part red top, for the reason red top does best on low ground. I find in my pastures on the high, dry knolls that in June and July, when the weather Is dry and the sun is hot, these knolls dry out and give little or no feed, hence my reason for sowing red top on the for stock during the dryest part of the season, and, too, there is always a heavy growth around the sloughs or low places that make fine grazing during the winter months when it is not covered with snow. Now, continues the correspondent of Farmers' Review, my reason for sowing timothy and clover is that the clover helps to shade the timothy and blue grass after the harvest has been taken off, and It al3o helps to fill out the stand until (he timothy and blue grass get a good j.U£t. SMUT CRASS. Species Which Originated in India, and Which Is Evidently Valuable for Forage. This grass originated in India, but has now been carried to many other lands. It is found quite abundantly in the southern states. It is called smut SMUT GRASS ( S P O R O B U L U S CUS.) 1ND1- grass 'from the fact that its heads become covered with a blackish smut after flowering. It grows luxuriantly on uncultivated lands, and cattle and horses eat it with evident relish. To all appearances, says the Farmers' Review, it is a valuable grass. AH parts of the plant are pliant and succulent. If it is closely pastured it sprouts again quickly and has, a long growing season, lasting from May till the coming of heavy frosts, it usually grows in low and small tufts. As yet it has not been largely cultivated, but scientists express the belief that it may become very^valuable under cultivation. FOR PULLING OLD POSTS. Simple, But Effective Device Which Can Be Rigged Up in a Few Minutes. A simple, yet effective, device for pulling old fence posts is shown in The sketch. By hitching one or two horses to the chain and placing a brace solidly in the ground, almost any post may be drawn with little difficulty. Place a stone or stake under the lower end of the brace if the ground is soft This may be re* placed by a timber if many posts are to be drawn. The Farm and Home cautions the user to be sure to hitch the horse far enough away so that the post will not strike him as it is drawn from the ground. *». If disease breaks out in the hog yard, take the well hogs away from the sick ones * Allen S. Olmsted^ Wins In Court— The Foot-Base Trade-Mark sustained. Buffalo, lii, Y.r-The Supreme Court has granted a permanent injunction with costs against Paul B. Hudson and others of >ew York City, restraining them-from making or selling a foot' powder which the court declares is an imitation and infringement on "Foot-Ease," now ao large* ly advertised and sold over the country. The owner of the trade-mark "Foot-Ease," is Allen S. Olmsted, of Le Roy N. Y., and the decision of this suit upholds his trademark and renders all parties liable who fraudulently attempt to profit by the extensive "Foot-Ease advertising, in placing on the market the spurious and similar appearing preparation involved in the case. This the court declares was designed in imitation and infringement of the genuine "Foot-Ease" trade-mark rights. trackage of the ge las the facsimile signature of Allen Each package genuine Allen's For>t- Qas signatur S. Olmsted on its yellow label. BRIGHT BITS BY THE WITH. Will ft Must hold a mortgage on success.- The busybody butts in without any ifs or buts. Charity begins at home, but if it is the real brand it soon outgrows its native place. It is hard to work much confidence in a man who wears a ring on his middle finger. A man's knowledge cannot be judged by the fool things he says when in love. The golden calf will always be worshiped/ though it wear the tail of a monkey or the ears of an ass. Women Want Much, Skoller—Of course, the generic term "man" includes the women— Maryat—Not always. Skoller—O! yes. You see— Maryat—Nonsense! For instance, the sentence, "Man wants but little here below," would be ridiculous in that case.—Washington Star. MDVCA9M09AM* The Greatest ItlatasWettf j Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Wt wvranlct tv* Mintt: Our ttudtnt* ttmit «utdeurM*uU*t$ k*kms* jUmmk** lSBsflsswji 7 S I M Court*- i» AMiantand Hetfsm Lai JUh, Hto(«nr,Mdk«4MK>ale«,CI Pharmacy. CI Til, EJ«etrie«l, tad TEIHSt fcstt. T S M M . *•* Ussery. $*» S«s4 fee essto to tss IsfMrar torCatalans* DON'T BE CUT Piles Cored Without theKnife »1 . I . W W . I . IP!. . • • - • • • • — • I III • — • ! - • I I * TRIAL FREE A new method of hoaaf tfes^Bjptu^' originated by the f a m c ^ T O T J e l j i ^ N o two cases of pilej a t * «sWffjr alike. We give each patient special treatment. N o stock prescription made by the barrel can cure piles. Write us a plain, honest letter, telling your exact symptoms, and a special sample treatment will be sent free of all cost. Don't suffer from piles. Write to-day and receive our trial treatment free. Address Jebb Remedy Co., 25 Main St. Battle Creek, Mich, DODDS'/, KIDNEY A PIUS WANTED Men to work in saw mills and shingle mills in the state of Washington. HIGH WAOESI Steady employment. No snow or cold weather, mills run every mouth in the year. Cheap living. For full particulars address Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers Association, Seattle, or on arrival call on Crawford &. Pratt, 110 Maiu Street You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con* ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat* sore mouth or inflamed e y e s by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box H l £ R. PAXTON CO- Boston. Ml P,•CT I Ml OC II VA li ll WJOaHahNloWrt.oMnO, oR,R Ia8 S u c c e s s f u l l y P r o s e c u t e s C l a i m s . Late Principal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau. WINTER Wheut, SO b n i k c l i per acre. I'atulotfue and sutuples VRCE. I U U H B H H*. k x W. t. UCraw*. Wh. W. N. U., DETEOIT, NO. 27, 1906. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE r u , ™ * ^ fi A CsrUIii Curt for Tlrttf, Hot, Aching Foot V \ M * * J e / W — O E S ^ A d d D O HOT A C C E P T A S U B S T I T U T E . oserar box. rial Package, Addreaa, Alien 8.01mated, L e R o y . N . t . FREE LANDS FOR HOMESTEADERS IN THE of Wyoming' Uncle Sam will give everybody entitled to take up homesteads a chance at these lands, comprising approximately 1,150,000 acres. It is estimated that between 300,000 and 400,000 acres are'first-class agricultural lands susceptible of irrigation. The remainder are grazing, timber and mineral lands. To secure a homestead you must register at one of the points designated by the government on any day from July 16 to 31, 1906. The Burlington Route will sell very low-price round-trip tickets daily from July 12 to 29, inclusive. Thos*e who make sure their tickets read to Worland, Wyo., have the great advantage of reaching the reservation over the Burlington's line thro' the heart of the Big Horn Basin. To see this rich irrigated section is worth any man's time and money. For further inforraation^just fill out and mail this coupon TO-DAY. Burlington P. S. EUSTIS, 209 Adams Street, Chicafo. MO Plssse {ire me iafonnatioiMbout the Shoshone Opening. Name Address P. ISO J W ' w K. m & \ Ml f ^ Iff***'1"* -. - " " • • ' • • • • • • " t * * * ^ l,v. r ' ^ $f'5i£ IV' * AV>*-fc*; v ' - i - v — "•u WMflkp R p ^ $ / ' • 1 Siia*is*i*^*s*a*4 Imoag Oilr CorrespondeaU fl^r Rvr; «««. « • > ' Hn 1« £5- . - ... • • • . . r* * I • • ' ' , % • w * \ mvmimvmwmwmi CHILSON Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Damman spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof. J. D. Applecon entertained several friends and relatives from Owoeso, at the lakes on Sunday. The Misses Lyla Bremer of Oceola and Grace Neuendorf of Howell spent Sunday with Frieda and Amelia Dammau. It is reported thatUalla Henderson of Metamora formerly of this place was married on Wednesday. We have so far failed to learn the namer His many friends them a happy and prosperous jewroey through life. ::*:. V m « . V-4 J. $ # " • . , . . I A A little love, a little wealth, A little borne for yon and me; It's all I ask except good health, Which comes with Rocky Mountian Tea. AHDEKSOK. James Eaman was in Anderson this week. Hazel Johnson spent a few days last week with Florence Sprout. R9V. Fr. Comerford and Michael Ruen called on ADderson friends the past week. « Dr. Brogan of Stockbridge called on Wm. Ledwidge and family last Thursday. - Some Anderson friends took advantage of the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Sidney Sprout spent the past week in Chelsea, visiting Dr. jGeo. Palmer and family. • ^ ? Our blacksmith, Herbert Mc- Neill, spent the Fourth in Clare, supposedly for the Bole purpose of seeing his parents. Michael Roche and Dr. Andrew Roche, who is spending his vacation here, visited friends in White Oak the past week. Chas. Bullis and son, Arthur, and Sidney Sprout attended the ball game at Stockbridge Saturday. Score, 4 to 1, in favor of Anderson of course. pT.AiwvncT/n Miss Mabel Caskey visited at Anderson the last of last week. E. N. Braley spent a few days recently with his family in Ypsilanti. Myrta Miller and Belle Ward of Marion attended Macoabee meeting here last week. E. L. Topping and wife and Lottie Braley were in Jackson one day last week. The masons finished their work on the Maccabee Hall last Thursday, and it is now ready for the carpenters to do the inside finishing. The "Bees" will sell ice cream at the hall Saturday evening, July 7. Bring your best friends and enjoy a dish of good cream. All are invited. It has caused more lauges and dried more tears, wipod away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine in the "world. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. WEST FVTVA3C. Nellie Gardner has returned from Ann Arbor. Emma Gardner is visiting friends in Detroit. Glenn Gardner was in Lansing the first of the week. Mrs. D. M. Monks entertained a lew friends Tuesday afternoon. H. B. Gardner is spending the week with his son at Riverdale. Wm. Doyle and daughter, Laura were in Jackson the last of the week. James Marble and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at Kirk Van- Winkle's. Mrs. Otis Webb o% Unadilla is spending a few days at the home of her parents. George Volmer and sons who have been visiting his brother, Casper, returned to their home in Ohio, Sunday. N. H. Truth, St. Paul, J one 31, '08— I've lived so long, I remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My good health and long life came by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. Women with weakness should never forget Dr. Sboop's Night Cure. This magic-like local treatment, is used at bedtime, all night while the system is at rest, it is constantly building up the weakened tissues, soothing the inflammed and ssnsaLve surfaces and will surely clean up all catarrhal and local troubles. Sold by all dealers. Subscribe tor the Plnckney Dispatch. All the news tor $1.00 per year. last • Business Pointers, » FOUND. A small purse with little cash Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. ROTICB. The village tax roll is now in my hands and J am prepared to receive your taxes at any time, at the meat martcet. All taxes must be paid on or before July 25. Marion Reason, Treas. It you want inside facts on the dancj hall question send 25c and get ••Prom Ball Hoora to Hell" written by an ex-dancing master and one who speaks from actual experience Universal Supply. Co., Station F, Toledo, Ohio FOR SALB. I wo nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf H. W, Crofoot COLLINS PLAINS Mr. Alexander lost a horse Friday. Miss Hudler is visiting at A. C. Watson's. Elmer Jaycox called on friends here Sunday. W. B. Collins lost a valuaWe calf last week. Prof. E. J. Nuttipg and bride are campihg~at;JoBclyn lake. Miss Lily Parks was at home last week on account of sickness. Frank Barnum of Lake Odessa called in this neighborhood Sunday. Several from thissplace attended Children's Day exercises at North Waterloo Sunday evening. Miss Pierson who has been visiting at W. B. Collins, returned to her home at Big Rapids last j ing it, getting It again" ! (Original.] | In 18tiO, at the age of twenty, I left the east for the west and*settled in Missouri. The morning after my arrival a man perhaps teu years my senior stepped up to me and addressed me. Be had* the pleasantest smile on his face I had ever seen on the face of any man. "Howdy, stranger," he said. "I've hearn you're goln' to settle In the town. I'm glad to know It. We want good men, and we're bound to treat 'em right and help 'em along. I'm Cy Paddock. Tbat'B my shanty over thar. Drop In and see the folks. They'll be glad to see you any time" There was a contrast between this warm western welcome and what a westerner would have received In the east. The words, the eyes and especially the smile assured me that, though a stranger, the man would stand by me In trouble as long as he had a cent in his pocket or a gun to shoot with. I thanked him for his kindly Interest and assured him that I would cail at bis "shanty/' a tidy cottage hidden among shrubbery and vines. He passed on, and ten minutes later I heard a musical laugh far down the street It came up through the quiet little town like the song of a bird over a field. "Who laughed?* I asked of one I was talking with. •Thafs Cy Paddock. We all know his laugh here. It's the most valuable thing we've got in the town. Cy keeps up all in spirits. If it storms he laughs; j If the Bun shines he laughs. If any one Is down on his luck Cy laughs at him, and the man of misery laughs too. He laughs with the well and with the sick, with the poor and the rich. You should have seen him when Stokes' store took aflre, with forty schoo.1 children on the third floor. The teacher lost her head, and the children were on the eve of jumping to the ground. Just then Cy walked up the stairs and, putting out the fire at his coat tails, stood before 'em smiling. It quieted 'em at once, and they waited patiently till ladders were brought for 'em to climh down and blankets for 'em to jump Into. No, sir, we couldn't afford to lose Cy Paddock from this here town." I, too, became used to Paddock's laugh. I heard it in the morning as I was going to breakfast, I heard It In the afternoon when the sun was flooding the town with that yellow light peculiar to the west, and when lying awake at night it has come to me, chasing away the gloom of darkness. Often when depressed I have gone to Paddock's house, where I was always sure of a welcome from his pretty black eyed wife and rosy children. The latter were growing up merrily under their father's cheerfulness. I wondered if any misfortune could spoil that father's laugh. A time came when I saw Cy Paddock under a terrible blight. la the great secession struggle Missouri, being a border state, had a divided people. It was, besides, overrun by gangs of outlaws, who took advantage of the times to massacre and pillage. Paddock took the Union side and became the leader of an independent band to hunt down these guerrillas. I preferred this service to enlisting in the United States army and was one of Captaiii Paddock's lieutenants. I was curious to see how his laugh would sound in a fight But, while we chased many guerrillas, we were a long while getting a fight out of any of them. One day while we were scouting a band of cutthroats entered the town we had left unprotected and took possession of it for three hours. When they left the place was a wreck, and every one in it who had not been able to get away was murdered. Among them were the wife and* children of Captain Taddock. When we returned to the scene of desolation and our captain saw the ruin of his home an indescribable expression came over his face. Turning his horse's head In the direction the guerrillas had gone he dashed away, followed by his troop. Like "unmerciful disaster he followed fast and followed faster," picking up the trail, lostill at last he cried for mercy I wondered T? his bstter nature would be touched. He laughed. The marrow seemed to frees* in my bones. The guerrillas covered their faces with their hands and turned their backs. Paddock waved us all back, and as his saber*sounded on the skull of each he laughed a laugh that must have been worse than death to the next man to receive his vengeance. I could not endure to remain where I would hear that laugh again. I volunteered and went to the front. Long afterward I met one who knew Captain Paddock and asked for Information about him. The reply was: MHe never laughs now.*' P. A. MITOHEI* The Word "J*«." In many English country dialects the word "jag" is found. It originally meant a small load of hay, from which It came to mean a load of drink so big as to overcome one. "Jag" possesses an infinite number of meanings. The original meaning, "a load," has been extended to the journey with the load; the saddlebags which held it and the act of carrying it, while in certain districts St signifies a blister, the head of a flower, calf leather and fatigue, in addition to coinciding with "jog" and figuring in ordinary English to denote rough or "jagged" edges. A Different BUL Bill Jones, a western merchant, went to Kansas City to buy goods. Some of these he shipped home ahead of his own arrival and nearly frightened his wife out of her wits. The neighbors heard her shriek and, running to her rescue, found her frantically endeavoring to remove the cover of a big box, all because the box bore the legend, "Bill Inside." The most desirable house and lot in the village of Unadilla. Price right. A snap. J. D. Watson. 14 tf Tuesday. ^ Mr. John Rockwell, .who has been with his son, Dennis Rockwell, for a few days on account of sickness, has returned home. We think it a shame and a disgrace when young people can find no better employment for their evenings than to spend them in annoying peaceful and law-abiding citizens. We think the time is ripe for a reformation. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to relieve the cough and purse the system of cold. Contains BO opiates. Sold b* F. A. Hates. DnustaL \ cornered the retreating band, who had thrown up some dirt and fence rails at the base of a hill. Scarcely stopping to form line of battle, incited by the fury of our leader, we charged upon them. I had not heard bis laugh since our return to the stricken town. Now, Instead of crying "Come on!" he laughed. But such a laugh. May I never hear It again. It was the laugh of Satan as he consigns a soul to hell. During the fight that followed I heard it again and again. Paddock, like the prince of darkness, seemed to bear a charmed life. Either this or the laugh he gave as he clove a skull or pierced a heart paralysed the next man he attacked. I saw him kill several, and after that whenever his demoniacal laugh sounded I knew .that one of the murderers of his wife and children had gone down before hum When the remaining half a doaea wretches threw up their hands, and Toledo Excursion. A joint Sunday School Excursion to Toledo. On Wednesday, luly 18, the Sunday schools of tbe M. E , Baptist and Evangelical churches, ot Kowell, combined, will give an excursion to Toledo, Ohio, over the Ann Arbor H. R, taking in ail stations from Durand to riarawirg, and invitations are extended to the public generally to take advantage of this opportunity to visit & city of nearly 200,000 people, with vast industrial plants, fine buildings, an outing at Walbridge Park and zoological gardens on the banks of tbe Maume river, a beautiful and interesting ride through the heart of the city; bathing, boating, sceinic railways and numerous fine and proper attractions. The excursion will start from Durand, whose people are invited, will stop a* Byron, East Coboctah and Oak Grove and leave Howell at 7:30 p. m, standard, arriving in Toledo two hour8 later, and give 8£ hours in the city, leaving there at 6:30 p. m. Hundreds of our people have never been to Toledo. Tbe historic spot which almost cost us a war with Ohio in the thirties, and which was granted to Ohio, and the Northern Penninsula granted to Michigan to settle the dispute. Here were many struggles with the Indians on the Pontiac, and later wars. Here was the home ot Chi^f Justice Waite, of Frank Hurd, and of Mayor Jones. Everybody likes a harvest time, a good time, a day of reereation. It is educational to take the children and give them a good time before school begins again. Let everybody co-operate in a big time. It has been many years since there was a week day excursion to Toledo. Just think of the cheap rates. Round trip from H^weII, SI 00; Oak Grove, II15; Eaat Coboctah and Byron. $1.25; Durand, $1.35 See next weeks papers for fuller reports, talk it over with friends, get together, let everybody go. Get quainted, have a good time to be member a life time. Old Boy* and GtrIs Martbaville, La., Jane 28, '06. Dear Mr. Andrews:— I enclose a check for $2 00, dues tor 4lrs. Sprout and myself, to Old Boys and Girls Association. We go to Zwolle next year bnt hope to pay a visit h6me soon and be with yon at tbe "gathering of tbe clans" on Aug. 1. Zwolle U a town of 2,000 inhabitants, on the Kaatas City Southern $ , R. I have a comfortable increase of salary, and tbe privilege of choosing my assistants; two or more of whom will be member* of my own family. This place was the terminus of ^ur i ail road journey last fall. On occount cf tbe quarantine, tbe Texus and Pacific road, over which we bad tickets, wab not running any passeiwer -traittsrso we sw itemed of at J>»ff«rsonf Texae, on'o tbo Red River Valley road to Sbreveport, thence by K. (J. R. road to Zwolle, where we stopped one day, than came 18 miles across country by livery, to Martbaville. Ituring our stop at Zwolle we formed a number of very pleasant acquaintances, among them a Mr. Morrison, a former Michigan man. Our High School Commencement occurred June 15. It has b*en one of the pleasantest and most interesting . schools I ever had charge of. Sunday afternoon, last, saw the close of a three-weeks' drougth, and all that time "Sunny South" was no metaphor, bit a sweltering reality. We took, each day, a Turkish bath with an unmistakable flavor of Hades in it, in nature's thermal laboratory,— then, as tbe stars came out, retired to rest, in the delightful cool of tbe night —to sleep the sleep of the just. Kind remembrance to all the Old Boys and Girls. Fraternally, Wm. A. Sprout. The following is the report of money received. Previously reported $59.25 Memberships L25 W. • . Sprout, sub. 1.00 Total $61.50 Dr. Snoop's Rheumatic Remedy— when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult cases heretofore regarded as incnrable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige ot rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. acre- 1 A Tragic Finish. A watchman's nearlect permitted a leak in the treat North Sea dvke, which a child's finger could have stop, pad, to become a ruinous break, devast ating an entire province of Hoi land. In like manner Kenneth Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me., permitted a little cold to go unnoticed until a tragio finish was only averted by Dr. King's New Discovery. He writes: "Three doctors gave me up to die of lung in* flammation, oansed by a neglected cold; bnt Dr. King's New Discovery saved my life." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure, at F. A. Sigler'a drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. If you are in business and do*r*t advertise you are In danger. ' This is a warning. -See your mistake to time and avert it. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling m&gastne, sent a half inch adverUsement totheNewYorkHeraW. Tht ad man made It a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possession*. He thought he was ruined. It was the turning point magazine sold. It was and people liked It Other half page ads followed. Result: fortune, fame, hpner. Advertising is Just at potent a lever now as 44 was then. _ This paper reaches the homes of this section. i> • MMMMMMIMMMIMe •<y "fl\'.','l i * > V — * '-• 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 July 05, 1906 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1906 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 1906-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2fc76d77e2e36eb1e86bbcfae80b8897.pdf 899f92c04dec1ab8fb7b90142387ceb0 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, L i v i n g s t o n County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , July 5th, 1917 • •* ' * » ; ' • • • 'if~> ' ^ i S f ' ' - " - 1 * » * * . « ' •••v y' ' . t » • k ^ x - . - ' ££" SW* 5*3 •. W i r n v « H H « t < t > I W * r - , _ » & » - * • • ' £ * > -;** ^17-5¾¾ ^ Mich. Faces Shortage Of School Teachers Lansing, Mich.', June 29.—Michigan faces a serious shortage in the 1917 crop of school teachers, according to Superintendent of Public Instruction Fred L. Keeler who is apprehensive of the conation which he fears will exist when ^he schools are opened next fall. .£. According to Superintendent Keeler, 1,200 leas teachers are attending summer norftajtechool this year than in any pre- ?iou#$$sr. This means accoding to K*#lefifcih&t many young men and woiSive been in the teaching pro- ,ye decided to enter some othindustry. iv?v,, T^^£.$*•!££ beleives that many wo- &.-,'-to£n ITJti^CBring the stores and factor- T... J1 ''HnijMjJli1! "'' taking the places of " "•'••. younj^ll^fj who have been called to the eoleirt. In many instances the young men who were teachers in the public schools are now enrolled in the various training camps. "My advice to all boards of education particularly in the rural districts, is to engage their teachers at once," declared Keeler. ''While I hope that it will not be necessary to close any of the district schools because of a shortage of teachers, I am sure that instructos will be at a premium this fall. HAYES. RWWSS3!?:*.¥S'i *":;l&W'W:A:#KffW":^ 'iA» ^ 4 7. ' ?J*i wff^lmtmvmi•%( " V i ,*?*&*% ac *J'$Mk m> S- '•srj >./' im *&?%& ~* •#'c£ riac^ : * Es?1!' r *-7 i-J.t as « ^ i ' - i ' o» < Tf ^ « * * - IT • W - / * ^¾^¾. — v.^;- IS %yy s*.¢ . - ^ - " : 18 Mi ^ ^ ¾ PM:! >•'•«•;; • > ^ ^ a i ^ .--^¾¾ V J? ^« x W-fe:;> •: •?fi .¾½ ^ ^ t ^ ' ' Specials- 1¾ Sat., July All Odds and Esnds S h o e s to be cleaned Regardless of Cost. 'V. i " - m 'Wi> - S I m ' • ' % * m • > • < •Xfe;. -^¾¾ :-^Aj • v K f^jfjl 3 * : ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ Obituary Red Cross surgeons and o r d e r l i e s give first aid to wounded In little underground dressing stations in the front-Mne trenches. W a r records show t h a t as many Red Cross men are k i l l e d by enemy fire as regular , soldiers in the trenches. Red Cross field service is not a pastime. One lot Men's ress Shirts - Saturday Prl , 9 3 c m m Miss Bridget Culhane was born in ?tratford, Ont., Canada in the year 1850. Left motherless at the age of five, her early life was partly spent in the homes of strangers. In 1812 she came to live with a married sister, at Port Huron, Mich., and later going to Detroit where she spent a number of years. She came with her brothers to Pinckney in 1883 and in 1885 was mar. ried to Jas. M. Jeffries of this place where she has since made her home. She was the mother of four children, three of whom survive her and one who preceeded her to the great beyond. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and three children, Miss Mary of this place, Richard of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Wm. Devinne Jr. of DeXfrer, Mich. Also two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Catherine Sprague of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Benjamin Walker of Detroit, Robt. Culhane of Pinckney and Jas. Culhane of Jackson, Mich., besides other relatives and friends. She was a good and faithful wife and mother. May her soul rest in peace. More Red Cross Members]Watch Your Potato Crop Card of Thanks We wish tq^ express our heartfelt gratitude for the kindness shown us in i our recent trouble at the death of our wife and mother. James Jeffreys and Children. f^' Pinckney Raises Tuition The Board of Education of Pinckney haB decided to raise the tuition of foreign students attending high school to $25 a year. The last legislature passed a law requiring districts to pay $25 a .year for students attending high school. This law goes into effect in 1918. The Bean Maggot The bean maggot is most prevalent in fields where clover sod was plowed under or where the fields had been Mrs. R. J. Carr E. Farnum Mrs. G. G. Hovt Percy Mortenson Will Roche M. J. Roche Germaine Ledwidge Wm. Jeffries Mrs. Patsey Kennedy Mra. Floyd Reason Eugene Campbell Mrs. Jennie Barton • Mrs. Henry Harris Mrs. R. K. Elliott R. K. Elliott Mrs. Robt. Tiplady Mrs. Mary Swarthout Mrs. Lulu Mortenson Mrs. Maude Grice Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Sr. Thos. Fagan Mrs. Agnes Harris Mrs. Fred Swarthout John Jeffries Mrs. S. H. Carr S. H. Carr Bessie Fitzsimmor.s Dr. Wrifzht Mrs. W. H. Gardner Elaine McClear Mrs. Hicks Roy Hicks Dolores Richardson Mrs. Mary Eagan Mrs. Arvilla Placeway Paj your cjuoscriwiioa tills montn » z Nebraska's First Month of Prohibition The enforcement of the new prohibition law in Nebraska is a matter that (is receiving careful consideration by local and county officials. For June, the first month of prohibition, the reports are for the most part highly satisfactory. At Lincoln for several sucfreahly manured just before plowing cessive Sundays the jail population has and especially where planting followed not been large enough to warrant hold- 4rW 4> ^ H * . «1M« irfter plowing. Early prepara tion ofjthe field, which is always best whenever possible, helps to get the maggots out of the way before the beans are planted. The maggots come from egga laid by a small fly and not from infested seed as is sometimes supposed, and they The season is g* •Tng bat k nriffct be ' rbere the stain! was The cold* rainy weather, w%ieh retarded the growth of the bean >ta, has been favorable to the mag* as also baa too deep planting in pittances, as the maggots have ity of tisss to get in their ravtfee plants cooW get s Lit. Codnty Farm Bureau. jng services, a most unusual condition The police judge declares that his business has been reduced to a minimum. The night werk of the force is s minus quantity, auto thieves being the only f ictor that kesps things lively. Inquiries which have cone out from the state T. U. headquarters to many towns eoncernmc the results in are bringing eneooractnsj U. S. Kohrsr of Hastings says: There is no question of the good effects of prohibition already being visible to anyone at Hastings. "Business men of First street, form* erly crowded with drunken men, tail me they have seen no c'rjnktn men < n that street since May 1st" Ik E 5. According to figures secured in the recent farm survey, there are about ITJOO acres of potatoes in Livingston County. Allowing tight bushels of seed potatos per acre, which would be a low figures, as in ordinary years many farmers plant ten to twelve bushels per acre, it required 12000 bushels of potatos to plant this acreage. Seed potatoes have ranged as high as $3.5() and $4.00 per bushel ami an average price of $2.50 would not be to high to figure the cost of this seed, that is the potatoes planted in Livingston County this year were worth at least £30,000 on a very conservative estimate. This is not a j'Otato growing section on a commercial scale and no one individual has any great amount invested in potatoes, but in the aggregate it represents a large amount of money. This does not m .ke any allowance for labor nor for use of land, which would increase the investment very materially. A hen we atop to consider that we have thirty thousand dollars invested in seed alone it becomes apparent that the best of care should be given in order that a good crop may be insured. This includes not onl/ frequent cultivation and spraying for bugs but also treatment for prevention of blight. The best method of preventing loss from blight is frequent spraying with Bordeaux mixture, which in addition to controlling the blight has a beneficial (rffecton the growth of the plants and results in a higher yield. Experiments in Xew York State showed an increase of 69 bushel per acre from three sprayings and 97¾ bu. per acre from five to seven sprayings on an-average from a 10-year period. In 1915, a bad blight year in this st<te, a potato field in Kalamazoo county was sprayed with Bordeaux mixtures and a strip left through the center of the field unsprayed. The sprayed portion yielded 260 bushel per acre of firstclass potatoes, while the unsprayed portion produced 130 bushel per acre of poor quality and rotted stock. Don't take chances on blight this year. The investment in seed and labor is to high to tike the risk. Careful spraying with Bordeaux mixture is the best insurance for your crop. Livingston County Karm Bureau. One lot Men's $1.25 Overals, Saturday price, $1.10 %?••-{ Henkel's. Chef, Rose Bud, Good Bread and Howell | Flour. | Sold by the s a c k OP Bbl | at the low price. i*%m m Monks Bros. * Arc HoadquarixT.s tor Shoes, G e n t ' s F u r n i s h i n g and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at t h e present time. B r a n d new line of G e n t ' s and C h i l d r e n ' s S t r a w H a t s both in \v:>rk and dress stvics. L a t e s t cuts in G e n t ' s shoes. A r e prepared to meet all competitive prices. Borrowed money soon begins to look iike borrowed trouble. Card of Thanks We wish to thaak o«r frisods ted neighbor* wfco so fcisx&y assisted as in the tMRtel of osvbBttf§r. T iisa Rosa Rabbittl \ Mrs. H. P. French Mrs. A. J. Scholar Save vour Cream Coupons, they are' valuable Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday. Yours for business. Monks Bros. :,:*; -n* V%vH£ k~, *#4«* x > :••< s / iM • < . : • ' . ' - ; * . « . ½ • . . » • ' V\-V22 w-P'-I' y. . - * * » • . •yj«irtw«»*» *M^E P^^w*^ « ^ 7 ^ : v F v*?' lf»ii«i>(iii *H«•J P^s^^SPB^sSS^B^PiyBMWwpBW|^^Pl»i^J ju^#i%a* • * • * - * - « ^ < :- '^"A^.J^J 5S .•j&i WMW i'fHr* > ' •.'^ IJFS':H: PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - > . •><., THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS Suggestions that may say* Much Suffering Mftrytville, Pa,—"For twelve year* t suffered with terrible cramp*. I would have to stay in bed several daya every m o n t h . I tried ail kinds of remedies and waa treated by doctors, but my trouble continued until one day I read about Lydii. E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others. I tried it and now I am never troubled with cramps and feel Like a different woman. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound too highly and I am recommending it to my friends who suffer as I did.'' —Mrs. GEOEGE R. NAYLOR, BOX 72, Marysville, Pa. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Only women open and read such letters. After His Money's Worth. "Have you any good reading magazines?" "We have all the best periodicals, sir. But why do you ask for the 'reading' kind?" "Well, I don't want to buy a magazine, expecting to while away an hour with it, only to discover that it is full of actresses' pictures, and get through with it in about ten minutes." Twenty-Five Tf ears' Experience With Kidney Remedy Between twenty-five and thirty years ago I commenced selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and during all that time I have never heard a single complaint from my customers' they are more inclined to praiBe it; ana judging from their favorable remarks and the repeated sales I enjoy I am confident that Swamp-Root is a valuable medicine for the troubles for wl ich it is intended. Very truly yours, OTTO H. G. LIPPERT, Pharmacist. 1601 Freeman, Cor. Liberty Sts. Sept. 19, 1916. Cincinnati, Ohio. Prove What Swamp-Root WiO Do For YOB Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample Bize bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be pure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug itores.—Adv. His Most Exciting Experience. A Welsh officer, well known as a Rugby footballer, was asked what was his most exciting experience at the front. He said he could not decide, but that the following Incident was one of his most thrilling experiences. He had come from the trenches, and was looking forward to a fairly restful time in billets. Entering his room, he was about to throw himself Into a seat when he heard a hissing noise. It sounded just like a lighted fuse, and. with thoughts of spies and bombs flashing through his mind, he forgot his fatigue in a wild dash outside. Getting to shelter, he waited to hear the building being blown up, but a minute passed and nothing happened. Then his orderly poked his head out from somewhere and said, "Kettle's sing' ing, sir." The Distinguished Past. "Who was the Father of His Country?" "Lookyere," replied Mr. Erastus Plnkley. "Ev'ybody knows George Was'nt'n were de Father of His Country. But don't you see dis country's got too much on hand Jos' now to stan' aroun' braggin' 'bout no family tree?' —Washington Evening Star. Intense Strain. Beatrice—She seems to be under a great strain. Janice—Yes. She's falling in love with her next husband.—Puck. ~"Give all the kids Post Toasties —They like 'em ONE BEA1 rs aivd 5hrub TKoir Care and GiMvetioiv m&m&Mmmm^m^*m^t® Taking the Hired Man's Place. GARDEN WORK IN MIDSUMMER By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. Celery plants may be set out early tn July In the North, and In the milder climates planting is carried on up to the first of August. It is not as difficult to raise celery as people believe, although the crop requires more attention than the average garden plants. Celery plants can be bought, but one always takes a chance in buying them. Of course the best way is to raise your own plants from seeds. The planting of the seed should be done very early In the spring, and after the plants have attained a good growth the real cultivation begins. Ground that has borne a crop of peas makes a good celery soil, provided the crop was thoroughly fertilized and cultivated. The furrows should be three feet apart for the self-blanching celery and about five feet for those kinds that are to he blanched by banking with earth. If boards are to be used, the rows need not be more than four feet apart. The furrows should be made at least a foot deep and about three Inches of well-rotted manure placed in the bottom. Scrapings from the barnyard with a little soil mixed in make a good fertilizer for celery. The fertilizer should be worked in well and smoothed and the plants set in a perfectly straight line about six inches apart in the row. The plants should be about six Inches high when put into the ground and should not be placed too deeply—just enough to cover the roots—and the ground must be thoroughly firmed around them. Before setting out the plants, however, the dirt which has been thrown out on the side of the trench should be raked down, leveled off and made firm with the back of the spade, so that It will not wash into the trenches. When the plants mature they may be planted by drawing the soil about the plants up to the top leaves or boards from one foot to eighteen inches high may be placed on each side of the rows and held in place by the stakes. The best-flavored celery, we think, is produced by blanching with earth. The earth should be drawn around the plants gradually. The ground that has borne early crops in the garden should be cleared off and loosened with a spading fork and prepared for another crop. Carrots make an ideal second crop. They should be sown by the first week in July in any sort of decent soil; in fact they do not need rich soil. Sow the seed in rows about 15 Inches apart, and thin, leaving the plants standing about two inches apart in the row. A later sowing of about two weeks may be added if desired. Rutabagas may be sown up to the first of August. Any good soil that has borne a first crop is suitable for turnips. Some persons sow the seed broadcast, but a better plan Is to sow them in rows about two feet apart and thin to about six inches apart in the row. Cabbage should be in the ground the very £rst week in July. The plants may be set quickly by use of a dibble, but a sod-cutter is better, as this enables one to stand upright. Stick the sod-cutter in the ground, push the handle slightly from you, insert the plant, withdraw the tool, press down the earth with the foot and the thing is done. Do not use parls green to kill the worms on the cabbages. It is a dangerous business and we have known persons to be badly poisoned by eating cabbages treated this way. Along about this time ants make a great deal of trouble by throwing up hills in the garden or on the lawn. No use to dig them up or destroy the nests, as they can quickly turn up in some other spot. At the nearest drug store buy a can of bisulphide of carbon. It is ill-smelling stuff and If you place a match within a foot of it there will be an explosion. By all means allow no fire to come near it. With a stick make two or three openings in the ant hill, near the center, and pour about a tablespoonful into the hole, then close the hole tightly with earth, and the fumes will quickly permeate the hill and kill every living thing. Here comes our old friend, the potato bug, again. Spraying with bordeaux mixture, to which has been added arsenate of lead at the rate of about two pounds to the barrel of the mixture, will usually kill the bugs and alsc prevent blight. Hock Garten of an Eastern stoats, Michigan News Tersely Told H a r t - C l a r e n c e Fuller, aged 13, of this city, wu.8 drowned in the Pentwater river while bwlinruing. The body was recovered. Albion—With more than 700 youngpeople in attendance, the Detroit area, Bpworth league institute established a mition-wide attendance record. Adrian—A municipal coal dock has been proposed by the city commission and Kalamazoo officials have been requested to make a report on the success of their municipal yards. Port Huron—The recruiting office which has been maintained here for several weeks waB ordered closed and officers in charge transferred to Lapeer. The office received no applications for army service for more than 30 days. Bay City—The Aladdin Co., of this city, donated to the local Red Cross society its total profits on the cantonment buildings which it will build at Fort Meyer, Va. The exact amount will not be certain until the work is completed. The Aladdin Co. also has general supervision of the army construction work at Fort Snelling, Mina. Saginaw—The shut-down of the soft coal mines of the state which was threatened and partially carried out by the machine workers was adjusted when all the strikers returned to work. Saginaw—United Commercial Travelers have offered the local food board their services for Saturday afternoons. There are 325 members and they say they will do anything on ths farm. Lansing—Andrew Wisho, & Syrian, rejected from enlisting in several branches of the service because of physical disability, became insane. He brooded over the sufferings of his people. Eton Rapids—A report card of Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, whose mother's home was swept away by the recent cyclone at Springport, was found 20 miles from the place it was at the time of the cyclone. Jackson—During a thunderstorm, William Frey, 63 years old, was struck by lightning and instantly killed as he stood in the doorway of a barn on a farm south of this city. Frey is survived by a widow. Muskegon—A man In the outskirts of the city explained to Postmaster Oosterbaan that an American flag was at half mast above the former's home as a signal for hucksters to stop for strawberries. Charlotte—Fred C. Curtis, county agent, says crop conditions are unusually good this year. Boys are aiding farmers cultivate beans and potatoes. Ann Arbor—Freakish stunts were done by lightning here. A hole was drilled In the concrete pavement and 20 feet away, in a house, a picture was torn from the wall. Port Huron—Willie Hudson, 3 years old, whose clothing, caught fire while he was playing with matches and whose body was badly burned from his chest to his knees, died after several hours of suffering. Pontiac—Because It was found that ho was charging a fee for reading palms and telling fortunes at bis home, George E. Belmont, who advertised himself as the "world's greatest psychic medium," was ordered out of the city by the chief of police. Marquette—Destruction by dynamite of the huge iron ore docks here was believed to be the aim of plotters who planted dynamite, detonating caps and fuse under a deserted building a stone's throw from the Duluth, South S.hore & Atlantic railroad docks here. East Lansing—Following four days of training, 120 women who will instruct Michigan housewives how to conserve food, graduated from the "war school" of the M. A. C. They will be ready to go to any part of the state to teach canning and preserving of fruits and vegetables along scientific lines. All the women had at least two years' domestic science training at college before admitted to the M. A. C. course. Organization of thrift elubs among women is one of the features of the work of the graduate*. Thirty-two counties are represented. Ann Arbor—The gift of $150,000 to the University of Michigan from Levi L. Barbour, of Detroit, w u announced by President Hatching at an alumni meeting. The Betsy Barbour a women's residence hall, in of Mr. Barbour's mother, will structod for (100,000, and the der will be a scholarship fund men from oriental countries. The new dormitory will house 70 students, and will be erected on one of several site* already owned by the university. Mr. Barbour to a literary graduate of IMS and a law graduate of 1 8 « . flint—Enemy aUoas wore rogteteT*- od hora by fodarai efieJaJa Juno t l IsYourWorkHard? Work which brings any unusual •tram on the back and kidneys tend* to c&ujte kidney ailments, auch as backache, Umeneos, headache, diatiDew and distressing urinary troubles. Kidney complaints make any kind of work doubly hard and if neglected there is danger of gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. If your work is hard on the back, keep your kidnevs in good condition with Doan'a Kidney rills. Thousands rely on them. A Michigan 8am WtllBie. stationary engineer, 406 Pleasant 8t., Ionia, Mich., says: "I suffered four or Ave years from sharp paint) acrobS my kidneys and rltfht side. Nothfn* did me any good until 1 took Doan'a Kidney Pllla. They cleared up the kidney secretions, the pain left and I passed a gravel stone. When ever I have felt In need of a kidney medicine since, Doan's Kidney Pills have always proven beneficial." Get Doan'a at Any Stare, 80c • Box DOAN'S^IIV FOSTER-MILBUIV* CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. YEL0PING :E ROLL | 0 ^ BLACKS l56W0MHa/sf DETROIT MOVIE FORCE IN EDUCATION Test Made in London Shows That Children Remember Film Plots Two Years After Seeing Pictures. That moving picture films play an important part in a child's educational development is revealed by a test conducted recently in London by the Cinema commission. In one of the schools where a test was made, many of the girls who have refrained from attending the theaters since the beginning of the war were able to give good accounts of the films they had seen more than two years before. The test revealed that films portraying domestic and fairy stories were favorites with the girls, while the boys preferred the cowboys and adventure pictures. Comics were far more popular with the boys than with the girls. The Interest in war films varied, while love films were more interesting to the girls eleven years ol<J and over. To Hunt Coyotes. The remaining few "dead shots" In (he state of Montana are polishing and oiling the old "six gun" and Winchester, for the decree has gone forth that the coyote must be exterminated. State Veterinarian W. J. Butler approved the plan to send out the best shots in the state to kill off the animals. Evideafe has been brought to light that coyotes are Infected with rabies. A cow was found to be Infected after having been bitten, Coyotes and wolves, when infected with rabies, will attack any living thing. After a young man Reaves college, he usually loafs for a while In order to give the world a chance to catch up. Salt thrown on a coal fire which is low will revive It. The Danger Zone for Many Is Coffee Drinking Some people find it wise to quit coffee when their nerves begin to "act up.** The easy way nowadays is to switch to Instant Posium Nothing in pleasure is missed by the change, and :ort folf the nerves Id. Postrnn is economical to bom health and purse. "There's a Reason" safe* i%- PINCKNEY DISPATCH. 4 4 ^ I S4 MANY PROMINENT MEN GOME OUT FOR TANLAC MAYOR3, JUDGES, HIGH OFFICIALS, BANKERS, LAWYERS, DOCTORS AND EDITORS INDORSE IT. FEEL IT THEIR DUTY TO TALK They Come Forward and Unhesitatingly Tell Suffering Humanity What Celebrated Medicine Has Done for Them. r? Is seldom, Indeed, that men of prominence, especially men holding high public office, willingly express their indebtedness publicly to a proprietary medicine. Many prominent men, however, including supreme court Judges, mayors of our leading cities, prominent state and county officials, bankers, lawyers, doctors, editors, leading educators, government officials and even ministers of the Gospel have deemed it their duty to come forward and tell the people what Tanlac has done for them. These well-known men of affairs nave recognized in this medicine a new discovery and a scientific triumph in the medical world. It is a well-known fact that these splendid indorsements have been given Tanlac time and time again and they will continue to be given Just as often as new tests of its powers are made; and it also explains why numbers of the big drug firms of the country are ordering it exclusively in carload lots. Doctor Prescribes I t Dr. J. T. Edwards, of Fayettevtlle, Ga„ one of the best-known members of the medical profession in the state of Georgia, makes a statement that will undoubtedly produce a profound impression throughout the South. "In my thirty years of actual practice as a licensed physician in the state of Georgia," says Dr. Edwards, "I have never seen anything to equal Tanlac as a medicine to produce results. I have no hesitancy In recommending this medicine and I am prescribing it for my patients almost every day." Professor C. T. Clotfelter, prominent educator and principal of the High School at Ben Hill, Gav says: MI was in such bad physical condition that I feared I would have to give up my duties. I suffered from rheumatism, sluggish liver, nausea and terrible bilious headaches. I have taken 3 bottles of Tanlac and I feel better than I have felt In years." Noted Texan Talks. Hon. Archie R. Anderson, ex-sheriff of Harris County, Texas, is unquestionably not only one of the bestknown, but one of the most popular men that ever held office in Texas, He sorved the people in this important office for 15 consecutive years. *1 had the worst form of Indigestion, suffered all the time from gas on my stomach and was continually belching up undigested food," said Mr. Anderson. "I suffered with neuralgic pains of the worst sort and nothing seemed to help me except in a temporary way. *T began to feel better after taking my first bottle of Tanlac and have Just now started on my third. Tm a different man already." H. W. Hill, president of one of the leading banking institutions of South Pittsburg, Tenn., and one of the most successful bankers and business men in Tennessee, said: "I suffered from rheumatism and other ailments for many years and NOTED EX-MAYOR RECOMMENDS IT FORMER MAYOR FRANK V. EVAN8, OF BIRMINGHAM, ALJL, MAKE8 STRONG 8TATEMENT. ONE of the latest additions to the large and rapidly growing list of prominent men who have publicly indorsed Tanlac for the good it has done them, is the name of Hon. Frank V. Evans, former Mayor of Birmingham. Mr. Evans is one of the best known men in public life in Alabama today, being at one time editor of one of the South's greatest newspapers, the Birmingham Age-Herald. He was also examiner of public accounts of Alabama. In telling of the benefits he had derived from Tanlac, Mr. Evans said: "For years I suffered with gastritis and indigestion in the worst form. I was habitually constipated and had pains in my shoulders and headache continually. My appetite left me almost entirely and everything I would eat hurt me. Finally I got to having awful attacks of acute indigestion, palpitation of the heart and smothering spells. For a long time I would have one or more of these spells every night and I would wake out of my restless sleep gasping for breath. "I bought a bottle of Tanlac and to my surprise and gratification I began to feel relief after the first few doses. I kept taking the medicine and now my recovery is simply the talk of Birmingham." Tanlac has done me more good than anything I ever tried. I now wake up In the morning feeling fine. "I'm telling all my friends about Tanlac and am recommending it to them, regardless of their age and trouble." Dr. G. W. De LaPerriere, of Winder, Ga., is not only one of the best known physicians and druggists in the State of Georgia, but is also a man of extensive property and wide Influence, ranking as one of the leading citizens of that entire section. He has been in the drug business in Winder for 25 years. Recently Dr. De LaPerriere wrote: "Our people are much enthused over the beneficial effects of Tanlac and I desire to say that it Is the most wonderful seller I ever had in this store." Other prominent men who have indorsed Tanlac are : Professor Elmer Morris, of Dover, Tenn.; Professor W. A. Wood, of the Central Graded Schools, Winder, Ga.; C. C. Cooper, president of the Georgia Home Cotton Oil Co., Lawrenceville, Ga.; Hon. S. S. Shepard, member of the Atlanta city council; Colonel John B. Gaines, of Bowling Green, Ky., editor, political writer and well-known leader In his state; Hon. George Samuel Riley, Chief of Police In Macon, Ga.; Hon. C. G. Lavender, register of Williamson County, Tennessee; Dr. W. H. Brown, 4822 Charlotte Ave., Nashville, Tenn., founder and president of the Tennessee Protestant Home for Girls; John F. Carroll, cotton mill superintendent, of Chattahoochee and Atlanta and N. M. Taney, manager of contract department, Atlanta ^ Telephone and Telegraph Co, There is a Tanlac dealer la your town.—Adv. DAISY FLY KILLER S£SKE?3ffi allrltest *«•* «!••*, I orniiBiitaL •oaTnlaat, efcaap. Urti til m m . M«rf* of natal, « 8 itfin or tip e w , will »»t Mil ] ar ln)mi» k&rthlnf. 0 « v (UtMd «*•*«*«. loWfcy I daaten, •" • m l by «zpnaa pr«**M tot %l 00. 1 M M SALS AV&« SMOKLYM. • . T. ECZEMA Money b*ck without question If BTUNTTS CUKE fella in the treatment of rTOH, ECZEMA, RING WORM.TETTXR or other Itching akin diaeseea. Price BOc at druggists, or direct from IMMartiaaSlraeCa.taaramTti. E v e r y Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER Her Off Day. Florry—Thursday is our servant's off day. • Elsie—You mean her "day off' don't you? Florry—No; Wednesday is her day off, and that is why Thursday is her "off day." FRECKLES New la the Thaw t . Get Bid of Theee Cffty Spot*. Taera'c no longer the allghteat need of feelJnr aahaned of your freckles, mm the prescription othlne — double strength — Is fu*>rmnteed to remov* these homety spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your drug-gist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon se« that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to com* pletely clear the akin and gain a beautiful elear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckle*.— Adv. FOl PERSONAL HYGIENE la wafer far . by Lydie E. ftnkhtni Mad. Co. for .tea A fcaaaa* wonder for Poppy oil makes dull wooden picture frames look like new. S O r e 5-.ttBMMB just £ys Coeafec*^ At Draffift* or by mail 5*« par Bottle, RAILROADS APPEAL FOR RAISE DENIED COMMERCE COMMISSION SAY8 GENERAL INCREASE IS NOT NECE88ARY. 15 PER CENT ADVANCE ASKED Eastern District Allowed to Raise Rates on Certain Commodities Approximately 14%- Washington.—The inter-state commerce commission has denied the appeal of the railroadB of the United States for a horizontal increase of 15 per cent in freight rates. In its decision the commission indicated its willingness to increase class rates in the eastern district approximately 14 per cent. Since about one-fourth of the freight handled is moved under class rates, the decision virtually allows the eastern lines about four per cent increase in gross freight revenue. Increase sought in rates on coal, coke and iron ore will be granted. The commission found, as result of extended hearings, the carriers generally show a substantial and increasing financial prosperity, and they have ample resources with which to conduct transportation. Little sympathy was given the arguments of the roads they were victims of war prices, the commission holding the carriers have profited by the mobilization of troops. The commission found in general that the effects of the Adamson 8- hour basic day and of the increased cost of fuel supplies and materials had not affected the southern and western carriers as greatly as it affected the eastern carriers. 200 FAIL AT FORT SHERIDAN Sixty Michigan Men Among Those Who Are Rejected. Fort Sheridan, 111.—Two hundred students at the officers' training camps here were notified of their failure to Qualify for commissions in the army. Most of the faults of the men are trivial—underweight or overweight, defective hearing, color blindness or near-sightedness. But in the demand for physical perfection they failed in the eyes of Major C. W. Bell, Captain Owen Meredith and Lieutenant Robert Proxmire, the examining board. Some of the men may be retained in other branches after the list sent to General Barry for approval is returned to Colonel Nicholson. That is, if they wish It. The list has not been made public, but is said to contain about 60 Michgian men. 6REE0E BREAKS WITH GERMANY New Ruler and Cabinet Declare That State of War Exists. London—Greece's active participation in the war on the side of the Allies is imminent. Dispatches from Athens detailed declaration of a state of war by the new King Alexander and his cabinet, Elutheros Venizelos. Prior to this step against the Teutons, all arrangements had been made for recall of Greek diplomats from Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. Active expression of sympathy, which the people of Greece have always felt for the Allies, was a foregone conclusion the moment the former pro-German King Constantino stepped down from his throne. FOUR CIG CARGO CARRIERS SUNK U-Boats 8how Unusual Activity—No Advice On Fate of Crews. Boston—The torpedoing and sinking of four large British cargo carrying steamers was announced in advices to local Insurance offices. The steamers were the Ultonia, of the Cunard line, 6,693 tons; Haverford of the American line, 7,493 tons; Buffalo, ^"~^n liner, 2,583 tons, and the Manistee, auuther Cunard vessel. No details of the losses were given and no mention was made of the fate of the crews. DUTCH CRUISER IN U. S. PORT First Time In 10 Years That Holland Warship Has Been Here. An Atlantic Port—A Dutch armor**! cruiser, the first warship flying the flag of Holland to come into this port for more than 10 years, arrived here. Officers of the ship declined to disclose their mission. It was reported the vessel is to act as a convoy foi several Holland passenger and freight vessels ready to leave American ports Gentle S a r c a s m . •*Do you regard the price of coal as high?" asked the dealer. "No," replied t h e patient citizen. "You seem to regard the BtulT as so precious I am surprised you let go of It at any price." S o m e w o m e n give more thought to the selection of a g o w n than to the selection of a husband. TIME STORY OF PETROLEUM. The LLatory of oil reada lika a, fairy tale. It has made more millionaires In ten years than mining made in fifty, and offers an opportunity to the small Investor never before equaled in the history of the world. Why not Join The Capitol Petroleum Company ut the atart? Stock only two cents p«r share. Add res* The Securities Finance and Investment Co., Fiscal Agents, S2» Fouler Bids., Denver, Colo. Adv. T h e s w e e t e n i n g p o w e r of s y c o s e is ' 550 t i m e s greater t h a n that of s u g a r . Save the Babies INFANT MORTALITY la something frightful We can hardly reauxe that of all the children born In civilized countries, twenty-two per c e n t , or nearly onexjuarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-hail before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to aay that a timely D M of Castoria would save many ot these precious Uvea. Neither do we hesitate to aay that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tine tores end soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or leas opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poison*, t In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria If it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher ag it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature ot When Tired and Nervous If the end of the day finds you weary or irritable, with aching headand frayednerves,you need something to tone and strengthen the system. BEECH AM'S PILLS are a remedywhich quickly helps in restoring normal conditions. They act on the stomach, liver and bowels, and so renew the strength, and steady the nerves. A few doses of these world-famed family pills will Bring Welcome Relief Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boa—, 10c, 2 S e r ~ H Lsys Egg Dally for Soldier. A hen enters a ward at Bath war hospital and lays an ej?g dally In a soldier's locker. The soldier, lying In bed, draws aside the curtain to enable the hen to enter her curious nest. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING Disappear With Use of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment—Trial Free. The first thing in restoring dry, falling hair is to get rid of dandruff and Itching. Rub Cutlcura Ointment Into scalp, next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Prevent skin and scalp troubles by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparation. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept L» Boston. Bold everywhere,—Adv. SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your hone may have s bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. ABSORBINE will clean it of! without laying up the horse. N o blister, no naif gone. Concentrated — only a few dropt required at an application. $2 per bottU d«U*erc*. Dwcriat rem? O N (or Medal lMtracdoM a*4 B o o k S M frac. ABSORBING. JR.. a* ud- •epdc U&laieat for itunklrwl, reduce* P*J»hW Svelliag*. Enlarrtd Glaad*. Wen*. Brnltn. V«rkow Vdwi tU*r> p»Jn tad l&auuudoa. »-»— T1 —* f| i VTMT n dniftm »r delirered. Made is tfct U. J. A. by W. F. Y0UN«, P. 0. F.( JlOTiaeH St., Sf rlft0n»l«.Sata. OhiralseTeethBought Broken or in any condition. We pay up to )5.00 a set according to value. Mail at once and get our oirer. if unsatisfactory, will return teeth* Practice may not make the lawyer perfect, but enough of It will make hira rich. Domestic Supply Co., •a, 11« T. W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 27-1917. Raise High Priced Wheat on Fertile Canadian Soil Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settle on her FREE Homestead land* of 160 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat at higher but Canadian land just as cheep, so the opportunity is more St. tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world by tilling some of her fertile soil—land similar to that which during many years has averaged 2 0 to 45 bushels of wheel to the acre. Think of the money yon can majce with wheat around $2 a bushel and land so easy to get Wonderful gelds slso df Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed ramus*; Western Canada it as profitable an industry as gran.growing* Toe Goverasatnt tMs year u saxntgranneTs to pot to* craeeed screens into grain, Than ia a greet demand far farm labor to replace the many young men who have voluulaei ed for service. The climate is healthful sad asTwabki.rmIhriyfaciHriB»am^D€nl.g>^«cboobiand churches convenient. Writs lor Btersttire as to reduced raflwajriatastoSapt.c<TmmigTark)n, Ottawa. Casuoctn M. V. MaelNNCS 1 7 « J e f l e r — Ave* DetreH, Mich. Caaadiaa Qorarnme&t Ag*at This Is the Year for an Inland Wafer Trip A pleasant way, a healthful w a y , to spend a week or two or more. A water trip that takes you through a land of charm and interest. You'll enjoy the everchangln* scenery of the 1,000 islands—the thrill of shooting* the River Rapids at Montreal—Quaint old Quebec, with its old-world charm and t h e River Sajruenay—deep a s the hetarht ef its tallest promontories. Capes Trinity and Eternity, higher than Gibraltar. HMO Toe can take the whole trip or a a j pari of n. NIAGARA T O T H E S E A le for nieatraaad Beoklet, amen end OeSee. Cittda SieassUf Ltaefl, Liatlfcd, 7% K* 41. lit*. • « * * ! ^'*«4T,446C*>. / Ai«i£"5i m ^i*"****""* w*ma*mmiw "' T'WiB.^--j -:vv" PINCKNEY DISPATCH For Patnfess Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Wright V In The Doian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN ^»w»»%»%»»»»»%»%%»»»»%% »»*»%*»%< H . l ' . S K . L t K , M. D. C\ L. SUi Li^K, M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvbiaiaua aud Surgeons Ail calls prompt!*1 attended lo day ur night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -> MICHIGAN iSHSEEiaaEfasiaa Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic PhysiGiaa loFFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 piNCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and Friduys, 3 to 6 p. m. IGONSULTATION FXAM INATION FRBE OF CHARGE pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Claas Matter Mary Lynch is visiting relatives at Kalamazoo. Lucile Fiake ia working at Whitmore Lake. Ambroae Murphy is clerking at | J i Advertising rateb made known on application. Cards of Thank**, fifty oents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, in Local columnB, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub- LLjhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Jtt- T\0 YOU know of anyone U who is old enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone has Men It at some time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the eign rOt away} Why doea the railroad company continue- to keep those aigna at every croaaing > Maybe you think, Kr. Merchant, "Moit everybody know* my store, I don't have to advertite." Your store and your goods need more advertising, than the railroads need do to warn .people to "Look Out for the Car*.* Nothing is ever completed in the advertising world. The Department 8toree> are a very good example—they are continually advertising—- and they are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a lew ads 'round about Christmas time, h cer* tsinly will pay you to run advertisements about all the rime. It's just borinear thaftalLt* ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of OUT readers Traina^East Trains West No. 46^-7:24 a, m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53— 9:33 a. m • y : The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . T E E P L B Mich, P r o p C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHEfl a t t h e t h e po«t-office. , * „ , - „ . . . Harlaud Hoyt of Clinton is via- Subscription, |l.Xo a Year la Advance , - , iting relatives here. Mrs. Dora Davis ia visiting reatives in Howell Lawrence Marr of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Pinckney was well represented at the Stockbridge yesterday. Mrs. Burcheil of Toledo is visitiog at the home of Ross Read. S. H. Carr and family and Mies Mrrjorie spent Sunday in Belleville. Miss Emma Kraft viiated relatives in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and family spent several dayslaBtweek in Toledo. George Bradley of Flint was a guest of Miss Frances Swarthout this week, Mies Madeline Bowman spent part of last week at the hotoe of A. H. Isham. Mrs. Lucinda Ingals spent the Misa Lenore Neynabor is visit- \ La e t [ * ° w e * k e a t t h e h o m e o f ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoyer and family are visiting at the home of Ross Read, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin and Mrs. Seth Darwin spent Sunday j in Ann Arbor. ! Miss Zita Harris and brother Morgan spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Nearly all the stores in town were closed yesterday afternoon on account of the Fourth. Mrs. M, B. Brady and children of Howell spent a few days the past week with relatives here. Street Commissioner Kennedy has been busy the past few weeks repairing the sidewalks about town. Mrs. Mary Eagan, who has been spending some time with relatives at Kinde, returned to Pinckney last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. Ward Swarthout of Jackson spent the first of this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. Minnie Boody and children spent the Fourth with ber sister, Mrs. Emmett Berry at Stockbridge. Rex Read and wife of New York and Fred Read and family of De troit are visiting at the ho»e of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read, J. J. Doyle, who was recently engaged at the local barber shop, left Friday for Detroit where he expects to engage in business for himself. Herman Vedder, Lester Swaat hout, Robt, Jagger, and Victor Johnson all of Detroit, spent the Fourth with friends and relativas here. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kamerling who have been spending the past week at the home of E. H Byer, returned to their home in Detroit Saturday. Last Thursday evening about i>() of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Chnbb, met at their home, giving them a complete surprise The evening was very pleasantly spent witfc games and cards. Those from here who attended were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred^Swarthont, 0 J. Sibley the Mieaes Gladys Chubb and Ruth Frogt. Q LASGOW O K O S . Noted For Selliii Goo4 D G n o f l s Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN Starts *i\\\s \De& ^ H e a p s upon h e a p s bf f r e s h , s n o w y , ^ 5 n e w g a rme n t s ; frilly, Fluffy, Unde r - 8 4 t h i n g s in a b u n d a n c e - J T E D D D Y B E A R S U I T S Splendidly cut, full and wide—plain models of fine nan- ^ 1 . . j sook, fancier models of muslin, organdie, striped voiles, batiste d J and crepe de chine in flesh and white. Trimmings, may be f J had as fancv as you wish, deep yokes (extending almost to 8 8 waist line) of laces, of inserts and embroideries—high waisted j A effects and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about $0 styles 4 to choose from, ranging in price from 5QC to $3-98. j I GOWNS i 1 Mrs. Emma Moran. The next regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter O. E. S. occurs Friday, July (>th. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanKuereu of Detroit are visiting her parents I Mr and Mrs, 3to. Teeple. I Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neynabor [and eon are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Frack Kraft entertained their .^on and famiiy of Detroit the later part of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Walz and three daughters of Chelsea were visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. A steady stream of autos passed through this place the first of ttm week carrying campers and their outfits. Mrs. Emma Moran returned home Tuesday from a two weeks visit with friends ia Grand Rapids I pi and Flint. Miss Belle Kennedy of Huntington Park, California ia spend ing the summer with her sister, Mrs. E, W.Kennedy. Prof. J. P. Doyle and wife left the first of the week for Detroit where they will spent the greater part of the summer. The Ladies of the July division of the M. E. church will hold a bake sale in their opera house rooms Satarday, July 14tb. The MisseeRuth Frost, Norma Curlet), Delores Richardson, Madeline Bowman, Pauline Swarthout, and Rose Flintoft are camping at Pottage this week. There will bo a lawn social at the home of H. G. Gauss Wednesday evening, July 11th. It will be given under the auspices of the Cong'j Sunday School. W hile cutting a root from in under a tree Monday S. H. Carr caught his axe in the branches, and cut quite a gash in top of his head. No seiious results are expected. The young ladies of Hamburg will give a Dancing Party at the Hall in that village, Friday evening, July 6th., for the benefit of the Red C ross. Mapic will be furnished by Gourrer's orchestra of Brighton. Bill 75c. Slip over styles which aie beautiful beyond description* The models in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins with little trimming, come in a big line at 5 9 c a n d 7 5 c . Handsome models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of materr ials with beautiful trimmings in a price range of from 9 8 c t o g $5.00. A COVERS *m<l CAMISOLES Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models yokes of lace or embroidery, with shadow lace inserts or with heavv embroidery tops. Better models of crepe de chine or fine batiste with exquisite trimmings range in price trom 25c tO $2.25. Drawers and Bloomei> Drawers, plain or fancy models, all ii ^oo<. muslin many styles at 25c to o^c Bloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin. 5rV to $2.98 PETTICOATS A big item for this season's wear will be the white petticoat— here are just dozens of them ready for use. Tiny ruffles or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery are to be had at very 4 with 4 s 44 44 \ \ reasonable prices in a range of from 75c to $308 p O u t s i z e U n d e r g a r m e n t s a r e s h o w n i n 4 a l l a s s o r t m e n t s * 4 C h i l d r e n ' s M u s l i n s in s i z e s f r o m 4 t o f 16 a r e h e r e in a w i d e r a n g e o f m o d e l s t a t v e r y l o w p r i c e s . Much the Same. "Did you ever buy a gold brick?' asked the very young man. "Well," replied the middle-aged man with the absent hair, "several years ago I married a girl whose father declared she was worth her weight in gold." HE KNEW 'EM. Henderson—Some men claim to understand women. Ht^npeck—They are nn\>ay single fellows. How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates at graduation —and enough too, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show you the new7 ones. Girl's Father— But how can .vou sup port my daughter? Twenty dollars u week won't pay the rent. Suitor—You don't mean to wry you'll charge Edith and me rant, do you?— Boston Transcript. Norway bss more reindeer than It has horses. Tall Buildings. Oh. «ee the elevator slide Along its pal hway shootir.s: So far that when you take a rM* You think that you're rorrnv.iting'. Prudent Man. "Had any luck in the stock market lately r "The best ever." "How much did you rlt»an up?" "Not a cent I listened to a still small Toice and stayed out." DAI SI E B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON £ | £ SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 . Let Your Children Learr, Typewriting: at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE Ask EMPIRE TYFE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. T . fpppjff^aBfEyypwi^i, IJ w} ymw JI •! \ ;< im' !P!TO!P^ *?««* ^ i T . W T u. 'i?i*t " V ' ™^ ¾ ¾ ^ «*£'- • * . » ' • * ^ j » ' * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH w* Kodak the Children Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, for sale by C i x a s . ZLvdZ. I n g r e r s o l l , Gregory $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store N o w is the time of year t o dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman G r e g f o r y , >1 K»li. aa Does AJOUT ^,00^ £>eaV? If so let CHAS. CROWE Reshingle it. Work Guaranteed. .$1.50 pep thousand, and board. Address—Pinckney, Michi ©a©9Efi©ae©saasaEfajc^^ North Hamburg Mrs. Geo. Flintoft is visiting at tbe home of her son Arthur of Pinckney. Clyde Beanott has finished his school work at Big Rapids and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett. Mrs. Cora Havens of Lausing visited her coasins, Mr. fnd Mrs- S. E. Van Horn the past week. Erwin Nash and bride returned home from Toledo last week. Alvin VanFleet of North Adams Mass., is visiting at the noma of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Haddock. Soma Climate! It is a natural law in California, especially In the southern part of tho state, that folks grow young instead of old. Every timo a rose fades in this sweet land its color finds its way into the cheeks of some visitor from tho east who has come here to seek the health which only a clime like this can give.—Los Angeles Times. West Marion Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller visited- at H. W. Plummer Sunday. „ Mrs. C. E Waldroffe and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lock wood of Jackeon were week end visitors at W . B. Miller's. The Live Wire Class was entertained at Geo. Steven's, five miles north of Howell, last FiioVy even iug. AH reported a fine lime. Rev. Ciillrt gave a stereoptican entertainment al the chnrch Sunday evening. Geo. Miller and family are riding in a new Dodge car. Live STOCK •C^SO NOTES Linseed meal contains bone-formlnjS matter. Horses with tender feet need lot* of attention. In t h e purchase of a new horse always purchase a mare. No domestic animalB increase o r , decrease as rapidly as pigs. Parasites common to sheep infest i southern flocks just as elsewhere. Keeping comfortable goes a long ways toward making cheap pork, It Is a mistake If the hog Is not fed in a clean place free from dust and mud. It should be remembered that a horse 'can do more than his feet will ! stand. j Failure to secure profits in hog j raising are usually d u e to mismanagement. Good clean food, pure water, fresh air and clean surroundings such a s stables and yards will keep stock j healthy and increase the profits o n I the place. \ Any work or exercise which pro- , duces severe strain on the muscles, j especially of the hindquarters, is 3!*- j ble to cause abortion in mares. One of the first essentials for t h e well-being and comfort of live Btoclt la tho water supply, which, upon t h e average farm, is entirely inadequate to t h e needs of the stock. Conventional Verdict. "The fair defendant confessed that she shot her husband." ' T o t the jury acquitted her?" "Yes. It seems the jurors were all conservative men and hated to break a precedent" Notice! Miss Florence Coilinacame home from Pontiac Laat Monday to spend the summer with her parent*. Mra. Anna Moore returned from Chelsea Tuesday. Miss Tivena McGee is attending summer school at Ypsilanti. I h e meeting of the Red Cross Society last Thursday was well attended, about forty women being present. Tueaday and Friday will be the work days of the Society. Mrs. Buhl and Mrs. Lillywhite will have charge ©f the work for Tueaday afternoon. Plan to be present. Warner Denton came in from Big Rapids Saturday evening to spend his vacation with his parents. This community was Bhocked and very much grieved to hear of the death of Mra. Dennis Rockwell ht Pontiac hospital Saturday. Miaa Frances Farnham of Petoskey is visiting her sister; Mrs. C. S. Williams this week. Mrs. Will Cone is seriously ill. The Leeke family reunion was held at Clear Lake on Wednesday, June 27th, About 92 were present, coming from Pontiac, Mt. Pleasant, Ann Arbor, Albion, Chelsea, Munith, Gregory, Dansville, Grass Lake, Waterloo and Stockbridge. Mrs. Louisa Leeke Briggs of Dansville was the oldest one present, being 83 years old. The old officers were reelected as follows: Ed. Croman, Pres., Orville Gorton Vice-Pres., Mrs. Mae Rithmiller, Secy., and F. A. Hewlett of Gregory, Treaa. An enjoyable day was Bpent by all. The next annual meeting will be the last Wednesday in June 1918. Miss Frankie Placeway is caring for Mrs. Will Cone. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett, Henry Howlett and family, F. A. Howlett and family and Robt. Howlett of Pontiac all attended the Leeke family reunion at Clear Lake on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Kale Landis has been quite sick this past week. The Misses Helen and Mary Jablonski of Detroit visited a week at Otto and Geo. Arnold's. Mrs. Laura Blakely of Mason is spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blakely of Dansville visited a t Otto Arnold's one day last week. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday a t 10:30 a. m. The pastor will speak on t h e subject "America, I t ' s opportunity." Bible school at 11:46 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Frank Howlett will lead. Come out next Sunday and hear tbe discourse on America, Our Flag, and opportunity. Let us stand by the old flag, the stars and stripes. The Red Cross apportionment for Unadilla Township was $861.00, but the township raised $1512.25. From 200 subscribers of this amount $700 was paid in cash. $1320.25 will go to the County Red Cross Treasurer and the balance turned over to the Red Cross Home Unit as membership fees, half of which also goes to the National Red Cross fund and the other half is used in the purchase of material and other necessities for the work. OBITUARY Little1 Genevieve Elizabeth, only child of Norman and Lorna Whitehead was born April 3, 1917, and was called from her earthly career Wednesday, June 27th, being two months and four days old. She was sick about one week and all that tender care and medical aid could accomplish was done to save the precious life, but to no avail, and the little flower was gathered. Sometimes we cannot see why these afflictions come, but God knows and has some wise purpose in view, some allurement to bold out to beckon toward himself though our loved ones gone before. L e t faith and hope mingle \ with your sorrow. Look to that other , world and view that grand reunion of those who love and serve their Chriat. Funeral services were held at the house Friday afternoon. She was laid to rest in the Williamsville Cemetery. Grieve not with hopeless sorrow, Jesus has felt your pain; J He did your lamb but borrow, j He'll give her back again. Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands must be cut down and destroyed on or before the 15th day of July A. D. 1917. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting the weeds and an adiitianal levy of ten per centum of such coat, to be levied and collected against the property in the aame manner aa other taxes are levied and collected. Dated July 3rd. J. C. DINK EL, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam County of Livingston. Classified Advertising FOR S A L E - Sow and eight pigi. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. WANTED A girl or woman by t h e week. Good wages. Mra. T. Read. FOR SALE Polan China Sow and 9 pigs. R. E. Kelley. WANTED—Light Spring Wagon, in good condition, suitable for delivering groceries. Inquire of W. A. Skiff, Petty sviUV FOR SALE -Good single harness, cheap. Lyle Hendee. X +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 0 + + +A PRESENT ENJOYMENT. Get a l l t h « happiness you c a n f r o m w h a t you have. F e w people, either rich or poor, m a k e the most of w h a t they possess. I n t h e i r anxiety to increase t h e a m o u n t of means f o r f u t u r e enj o y m e n t they are too apt to lose sight of t h e capability of their means f o r t h e present.—Leigh ;: HHuurn t +++++++++++++++++++++V++++•* FOR SALE -Seed Buckwheat and Beans. Markham Farm. Siamese mueio. The Laos of northern Slam have an, Interesting reed Instrument which lq made up with fourteen bamboo or hoilow reed pipes symetrically arranged with a small air chamber and mouthpiece of turned wood or Ivory. A1 tongued metal plate is inserted in a slit in each pipe, and the joints between the pipes and the air chamber are stopped with wax. T h e tone of this instrument is described a s peculiarly sweet, and chords may be pro duced upon it. Hope is a dream a man has when he is awake. The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL ^Y/E tfant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers v?Ko come back again and again. The best v^a^ v?e knertf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's tfrtf tfe handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Clotk outwears painted and galvanized cloth bj? >>ears, simply be* cause it is more rust proof h$ far than any similar cloth. And >Jou knotf rust, not tf ear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—^tfeai—economy—looks or cleanliness—G 5* B PEARL Wire Cloth is tke one belt btr? for screening. We tell the z*n*int article with th* G & B Round To? on the nil and 2 Cepper Wins in tht Silvage, TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney, Mich. Helpful Hint. H^ (just pngaced)—Darling, I simply can't kiss you enongh. She (practically)—Well, why waste 4Hiy time In talking about it? —*_"^™ During the Spat. Naggs—You are ti burden to me. 1 Mrs. Naggs—And you are a beast. ' Nagga—Yes. that's It exactlj—I am a beast of burden. j - i - i - . i - J j . j-a~m .131 Grateful. "My i.»>y," sriid the elderly mllMonaire nt the end of a lecture on economy, "rrhon I v»as yonr npe I carried winter fi">r a 1::111¾ of section hands." "I'm prmid of you, dad," answered the glided youth. '"If It hadn't been for your pluck and perseverance I might have had to do something of the sort my««dr."— r.irminsrham A are-Herald. GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY Jackson County Fair Sept. 10 to 15, '17 ^ _ Better Than Ever Before _^^ Increased Premiums New Departments More and Better Attractions Write Mr. Burri§, Mgr. for '17 Premium Book 'Vi *9. s d •''pi "A v 1 ^ •- \vrr- * ' U 1 !fc* V* 1 }'. ( A. M k .:^ ! ft : "*rV;> ' i mm - S - . <3 '?•-•**. -7^- .;"«w*o5^F? x PTNCKNEY DISPATCH. HANDS OFF DRAFT' S T R A I G H T W A R N I N G TO E V E R Y P O L I T I C I A N W H O MAY W I S H T O I N T E R F E R E . NO FAVORITISM TOLERATED Imprisonment Will Be the Fate of Anyone Who Seeks to Secure the Release of Any Man—Crowder • Determined on Fairness. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K . Washington.—Politicians by an Indirection that Is direction Itself are warned by the administration to keep their hands off the draft machine. The fear of the people seems to be that favoritism will be shown in the draft and by this Is meant In the actual drawing of names. Washington knows all about this fear and It Is determined that any politician who attempts by favoritism, either in the matter of exemption or In the matter of the draft, to secure release for one man and service for another, shall go to Jail. The federal government, especially In time of war, has a habit of carrying out its intentions. Some time ago it was said that the people could give over all fear that there would be either favoritism or crookedness in the operation of drawing the names of men for service in the army. This word can be repeated today. A system will be devised which no politician can beat, let him try his crooked best. The names will be drawn with absolute fairness and by a system above reproach. There is not today in official ranks in Washington any fear whatsoever that trouble is to come through the draft operations. There is fear that when the exemptions are determined there may be attempts to secure immunity for one man and service for another when both are equally fit for the army. It can be said, however, that before the official exemption steps are taken safeguards will be devised which it is believed will hold the process safe from Just criticism. Thut there will be kicking here and there is expected, but with a favoritismproof plan the officials believe they can withstand the assaults of the always suspicious. Crowder Will Have Fairness, An intimate knowledge of the plannlngs and the workings of Provost Marshal General Crowder's office since he was assigned to h\s huge task makes one know that every possible means was taken to conduct the registration fairly and is being taken to keep exemptions and the draft Itself above the taint of reproach. General Crowder is as conscientious a man as lives. I have known him for more than 80 years. He is as straight as a right line. The officers of the provost marshal general's office are not legislators. Congress passed the bill which contain a punishment clause for interference with the operations of the selective service act. The department of Justice will see to it that any man who for any reason tries to compass the escape from draft of a man who is fit physically for the service, at the expense of some other man to whom the lot has sot fallen, shall be punished as the law provides. Officials In Washington do not say so, but unquestionably there is a feeling that men who want to escape will torn to the politicians for the means of escape. The politicians are supposed to be able to Influence the sun, the moon, the stars, the tides and the winds. Generally speaking, perhaps, they can. In this specific case they probably will find that they cannot There is Jail for the man who tries to send one mother's son to the front In the place of another mother's son whose duty It is to go. For Big Air Army. Congress has been asked by the national council of defense to appropriate a huge sum of money to carry into effect a program of aircraft production through which it is hoped that American aviators will dominate the enemy on the fighting lines in Europe. It seems probable that the American £ving corps, instead of numbering its pilots and its observers by a few •core*, soon will number them by the thousand scores. There are a good many things in the aviation service -which the American youth does not (know. It Is apparent that the army that the information be im- Iittle by little the war department la giving out information about army aviation plana. Prom the other side Ms* the water and from this aide too $Mve come urgent appeals that Uncle rain fliers by the hundred thousUftd build machines enough to feasa aU soaring. It ft* k * r s » that at soma of the mnsrve corps camps few of h*ve shown a desire to enter matter has made It ap- A marl cans are afraid of the air. This is far from the truth. They are Just as willing to take chances aloft as they are on the ground. The reason for holding back Is that the young fellows in training for commissions and the thousands of youag men In training for army service have not been properly Informed concerning the training and the duties for scouting and lighting in the air. Not Most Dangerous Service. The Americans who think that the youth of the land Is holding back from aviation service because of its dangers are misinformed as to facts in the case. There is nothing in the history of war to show that danger would daunt any American, but the truth happens to be that the flying service Is not as dangerous as two or three other services into which the men fairly clamor to enter. In the present war the records show that the doctors and the litter bearers are in greater danger of death and wounds than men of any other branch of the service. Running them close are the- engineers, the Infantry and the artillery. It is probable that somewhere in between the Infantrymen and the gunners will be found the filers. They have suffered heavily, of course, but their chance of escape Is greater than if they were serving in any of three other of the fighting branches. The urgency of the demand that American aviators in great numbers be sent to Europe and that America turn out flying machines by the scores of thousands unquestionably will bring its results. Mobilizing the Women. The presidents of all the national organizations of women, hundreds in number, recently gathered in Washington to confer on the„ mobilization of women for the war. In the meantime every state, as well as the Philippines and the Panama zone, has a chairman who is sending in reports of the machinery now in process of oiling up for the carrying out of the plans of the committee in Washington. For the first time in the history of the world, the women of a nation are being mobilized for war, under the leadership and direction of women and directly under a national government. In the nice little plat of squares and lines that represents the activities of the council of national defense, a new square appears. It is entitled "Women's Defense Committee." Sitting supreme in that square is the aged but still peppy* dean of all the women of America, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. With her as vice chairman is one of the leading woman publicists of the United States, Miss Ida Tarbell. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar of Atlanta, Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Illinois, Miss Maude Wetmore of Rhode Island, Mrs. Philip N. Moore of Missouri, Mrs. Stanley McCormick of Massachusetts, Mrs. Josiah R. Cowles of California, Miss Agnes Nestor of Illinois, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York. Suffrage questions and questions of personal interests have been thrown into the discard. The leading suffragist of the country the other day went off and left the leading antisuffraglst to write a letter for her. Agnes Nestor, the glove worker, and Mrs. Cowles, the club, woman, and Mrs. Lamar, the Colonial Dame, are throwing everything else aside for the sake of the one issue: "The successful prosecution of the war.H Ten Main Divisions. The plans of the women are divided into ten main divisions representing the most Important interests and activities of women. Each division will be under the special charge of one expert, while the committee as a whole will sit on general questions of policy. Food production and conservation occupy two divisions, woman in industry another, child welfare a third. In all these fields the committee will harmonize the work done in various government departments and committees and unify the women of the country in these lines. Liberty loans (in the plural) will form another division, and home and farm relief, in co-operation with the Red Cross. Social welfare work, such as work for crippled children, tuberculosis hospitals, settlements, which will be hard hit by the war. will be encouraged. Women are to be urged to feel that America must be a good place for our soldiers to some home to. To give to the war needs their last penny and their last ounce of energy, not by taking everything away from existing charities, but by taking everything away from personal luxuries. In connection with this, but occupying another division in the scheme, is the plan to help safeguard the morals of the young boys everywhere In canton* ments and on duty In camps and oa guard, In carrying out the plans for work, the whole country is divided Into districts according to the federal reserve scheme. Bach state has its own chairman and lU'Own locally provided ma* chlnery. «And the first step la this mobilisation la the registration of women, the card for which Is in preparation under the advice of government AN ERRATIC SUMMER COST OF SOFTCOAL CUTT0$3AND$3.50 O P E R A T O R S , IN C O N F E R E N C E A T C A P I T O L , A G R E E T O R E D U C E PRiCE A T M I N E S . WILL SAVE USERS $180,000,000 Commission of Jobbers, Retailers and Brokers Limited to Twenty-five Cents a Ton. AMERICAN TROOPS LANDED IN FRANCE F I R S T C O N T I N G E N T OF BOYS IN K H A K I A R E R E A D Y FOR F I R I N G L I N E . RECORD MADE IN TRANSPORT Considering Distance to Be Cover Aehievement W i l l Stand In History As a Record. German Submarines Now * Have Arms to Free Them * From Meshes of Trap Nets • Providence, R. I.—Automatic * steel arms which reach out from * German submarines and push * them away from the trap nets * save German U-boats. * This is "a statement from a * British government official," pub- • lished by the Providence Journal. * "The increasing gravity of the • U-boat menace is admitted in in- * ner circles of the British admir- * alty," says the statement. * Washington—The American troops are in.France! News of their safe arrival was received at the war department on June 27th. The number and composition of the advance guard were not made known. Press dispatches from France, presumably sent forward with the approval of General PerBhing's staff, show that Major-General Sibert, one of the new major-generals of the army, has command of the first force sent abroad, under General Pershing as commander- in-chief of the expedition. One thing stands out sharply, despite the fact that the size of the task that has been accomplished is not fully revealed. This is that American enterprise has set a new record for the transportation of troops. Considering the distance to be covered and the fact all preparations had to be made after the order came from the White House, May 18, it is practically certain that never before has a military expedition of this size been assembled, conveyed and landed without mishap in so short a time by any nation. The only rival in magnitude is the movement of British troops to South Africa in the Boer war, and that was made over seas that were unhampered by submarines, mines or other obstacles. The troops departed from a number of ports on the Atlantic at different dates. Under the protection of swarm of warships the transports made their dash through the war zone to the French port. Vice-Admiral Sims in Command. The ships, which convoyed the American troops were under command of Vice-Admiral William S. Sims, according to word received here. There were indications that it was especially for this purpose that Vice-Admiral Sims was placed in temporary command of a fleet in British waters, many of the units of which were American warships. GUARD UNITS TO BE RENAMED To Simplify Records Will Bear Numbers Same As Regular Army. Washington.—Designation of all regiments hereafter by number and service branch only, without distinction between units of the regulars, National Guard and National army, has been decided on by the war department to simplify official records. Under the system the regular regiments will retain their present names from the "First infantry," "First cavalry," etc., upward. The National Guard regiments will be renamed, their numbers beginning where those of the regulars end, and the new units to be organized under the selective draft will take their numbers onward from the last guard regiments. For the purposes of local identification, but not in the official records, National Guard and National army regiments will be permitted to use in parenthesis after their names the state from which they come. In the case of the National Guard, the former name of the regiment may be used in full in parenthesis, including both the name of the state and the former state number. Thus, a National army regiment could be called the "Two Hundred and Fifth infantry {W. Va.)" while a National Guard regiment might use the designation "Sixty-sixth infantry (Firat Indiana)." No parenthesis would imply regulars. Washington.—A maximum price of $3.SO a ton for domestic bituminous coal and a maximum price of (3 a ton for all other soft coal, with a further cut of 60 cents a ton for the government, free on board cars at the mines for all states east of the Mississippi river went into effect July 1. All Pensylvania bituminous coal, which sells for $4.75 to $6 at the mines, is reduced to $3 for mine run and $3.50 for lump und egg, domestic sizes. West Virginia bituminous, selling for $4.50 to $6 at mines, goes down to $3 and $3.50. Ohio bituminous, selling from $4.50 to $5, drops to $3 and $3.50. Alabama bituminous, selling from $5.50 to $5.75, is reduced to $4, $3.60 and $3. Maryland bituminous, selling from $5.75 to $6, is reduced to $3 and $3.60. Virginia bituminous, selling from $4.50 to $5, is reduced to $3.50 and $2. Kentucky bituminous, selling from $4 to $4.50, is reduced to $3 and $3.50. Illinois and Indiana bituminous, selling from $3.50 to $4, is reduced to $2.75 and $3.50. Cut of $5 From Last Winter. These figures were reached at a conference of the coal operators with Secretary of the Interior Lane, J. Franklin Fort, of the federal trade commission, and Francis H. Paabody, chairman of the coal production com. mittee of the council of national defense. In round numbers this means a reduction of $6 a ton to the consumer from the famine prices paid last winter. Conservative estimates are that the public will pay from $5 to $8 a ton next winter. In addition to placing prices upon coal at the mines, it was announced that jobbers, brokers, retailers and commission men would be permitted to charge commissions of not more than 25 cents a ton and that no mora than one commission should be charged. In other words, the consumer should get his coal at the mine price plus transportation charges and 2S cents a ton. Allowing this margin to the Jobber,, it was said, the prices that will be quoted eventually"' by the dealer to the small buyer for home consumption will be a question in which public sentiment will have a loud voice in deciding. One of the leading operators said that the great cut in prices at the mines would result in an annual saving to the consumers of $180,000,000 Only one more problem remains now as concerning the coal situation. It will be up to the government to supply the cars to haul its cheaper coal. HOUSE PASSES ROUGE PLAN Appropriates $490,000 for Developing River to New Ford Plant. WHITE SLAVE RING REVEALED Said to Have Taken 7,000 Girls Every Year to South America. New York—Amazing revelations of the working of a Buenos Aires white slave ring that requires 7,000 girls every year have been uncovered here. Senator Jose Del Campo, formerly Chilean consul at Mobile, Ala., corroborated and expanded the exposures made by a Miss LA Rue. The system is the selling of 7,000 girls each year through a syndicate of rich men—many of them millionaires —in Buenos Aires. The former consul asserted these girls were sold for from $ 1,000 to $5,000 each. Before the war, he declares. 10 per cent were sent from the United States by clever cadets. Last year, according to his story, $4 per c e n t or 5,000 of the girls, were imported by South America from the United States, Washington—Congress has finally passed the bill appropriating $490,000 required to develop the River Rouge to the new Ford blast furnaces and tractor plant If the amendment Is approved finally by the senate, it will open the Rouge to the largest lake freighters for four and one-half miles from the Detroit river, thus furnishing Detroit with an additional nine miles of river frontage available for industrial sites. The original request of the war department called for a first appropriation of $200,000 and authorized the remaining cost of $290,000. DRAFT REGULATIONS APPROVED Physically Unfit, Family Heads end W a r Workers Are Exempt. Washington—Four classes of men are named as exempt from military service in the draft regulations to which President Wilson has finally given approval. These classes are: Men physically unfit Men employed in essential positions in war industries. Those with certain religious beliefs Men with wives or other relatives wholly dependent on them for support. The regulstiosM oorer M printed ENGINEERS HOLD WAR MEET Standardization of Machinery Produc* tlon, Chief Aim or Organization. Washington—The Society of Automotive Engineers, upon whose members will fall the task of standardizing America's war machinery production, from airplanes to motorcycles, have met here in war convention. These 3,000 American engineers, hundreds from Detroit, welded into a national organization by America's war needs, have established a bureau of co-operation with the government war heads. They are working night and day on the task of co-ordinatingand standardizing motor truck, motorcycle, military transport, aeroplane, coast defense, motor boat, tractor, tank and farm tractor production. RED CROSS QUOTA EXCEEDED Reports Indicate T h a t Michigan H a t \ Raised Over $4,000,000. Deetroit—Fifteen Michigan counties, including Wayne, either had raised or exceeded their Red Cross subscription quotas, according to reports made public Thursday afternoon, apparently justifying the prediction that contribution! from the rural sections would aggregate more than $1,500,000. This, added to Detroit's $2,500,000, will bring the total for the entire state above the $4.000,. 000 mark. $1,000,000 in excess of the m *- PINCKNEY DISPATCH. 2> HEART OF THE SUNSET By Rex Beach CopTtsfat by H*r»«r * CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —16— "But first, wait!" exclaimed the horse-breaker. "I bring you something of value, too." Desiring to render favor for favor, and to show that he was fully deserving of the general's generosity, Jose removed from inside the wweatband of his hat a sealed, stamped letter, which he handed to his employer. "Yesterday I curried the mall to town, but as I rode away from Las Palmas the senora handed me this, with a silver dollar for myself. Look ! It Is written to the man we both hate." Longorlo took the letter, read the inscription, and then opened the envelope. Jose looked on with pleasure while he spelled out the contents. When the general had finished reading, he exclaimed : "Ho ! A miracle I Now I know all that I wish to know." "Then I did well to steal the letter, eh?" ' "Diablo ! Yes I- That brute of a husband makes my angel's life unbearable, and she flees to La Feria to be rid of him. Good! It fits in with my plans. She will be surprised to see me there. Then, when the war comes, and all is chaos—then what? I'll warrant I can make her forget certain things and certain people." Longorlo nodded with satisfaction. "You did very well, Jose." The latter leaned forward, his eyes bright. "That lady Is rich. A fine prize, truly. She would bring a huge ransom." This remark brought a smile to Longorto' 8 face. "My dear friend, you do not in the least understand," he said. "Ransom ! What an idea !" He lost himself in meditation, then, rousing, spoke briskly: "Listen t In two, three days your senora will leave Las Palmas. When she is gone you will perform your work, like the brave man I know you to be. You will relieve her of her husband." Jose hesitated, and the smile vanished from his face. "Senor Ed is not a bad man. He likes me; he—" Longorio's gaze altered and Jose fell silent "Come l You are not losing heart, eh? Have I not promised to make you a rich man? Well, the time has arrived." Seeing that Jose still manifested no eagerness, the general went on in a different tone: "Do not think that you can withdraw from our little arrangement. Oh, no ! Do you remember a promise I made to you when you came to me in Romero? I said that if you played me false I would bury you to the neck in an ant-hill and fill your mouth with honey. I keep my promises." Jose's struggle was brief; he prompt- 3y resigned himself to the inevitable. With every evidence of sincerity he assured Longorlo of his loyalty, and denied the least Intention of betraying his general's confidence. After all, the gringos were enemies, and there was no one of them who did not merit destruction. Pleased with these sentiments, and feeling sufficiently assured that Jose -was now really In the proper frame of mind to suit his purpose, Longorlo took the winding trail back toward Sangre de Cristo. CHAPTER XVM. A Warning. A few days after she had written to Judge Ellsworth Alalre followed her letter in person, for, having at last decided to divorce Ed, she acted with characteristic decision. Since Ells- -worth had more than once advised this very course, she went to Brownsville, enlisting his willing support. She had written Dave Law, telling him that she intended to go to La Feria, there to remain pending the hearing of her suit. To be sure, she would have preferred some place of refuge other than La Feria, but she reasoned that there she would at least be undisturbed, and t h a t Ed, even If he wished to effect a reconciliation, would not dare to follow her, since he was persona non grata in federal Mexico. She had counted upon seeing Dave during her stay In Brownsville, and her failure to do so wns a grave disappointment as she knew that he was in town attending court. Yet she told herself that it was brave of him to obey her injunctions so literally and to leave her unembarrassed by his presence at this particular time. It Inspired her to be equally brave and to wait patiently for the day when she could welcome him with clean hands and a soul unashamed. In the midst of Alalre's uncertainty of mind it gratified her to realise that Dave alone would know of her whereabouts. She wondered if he would to see her. He wms a headstrong lover, and his desirea were all too likely to overcome his deliberate resolves. She rather hoped that in spite of his promise he would venture to cross the border so that she could see and be near him, if only for a day or for an hour. The possibility frightened and yet pleased her. The conventional woman within her frowned, but her outlaw heart beat fast at the thought. Alaire did not explain her plans even to Dolores, but when her preparations were complete she took the Mexican woman with her, and during Ed's absence slipped away from the ranch. Boarding the train at Jonesville, she was in Pueblo that night. It seemed at last that war with Mexico was imminent. After months of uncertainty the question had come to issue, and that lowering cloud which had hung above the horizon took ominous shape and size. Ellsworth awoke one morning to learn that an ultimatum had gone forth to President Potosl; that the Atlantic fleet had been ordered south; and that marines were being rushed aboard transports pending a general army mobilization. It looked as if the United States had finally risen In wrath, and as if nothing less than a miracle could now avert the long-expected conflict. Blaze Jones took the San Antonio paper out upon the porch and composed himself in the hammock to read the latest war news. Invasion 1 Troops 1 The Stars and Stripes 1 Those were words that stirred Jones deeply and caused him to neglect his work. Now that his country had fully awakened to the necessity of a war with Mexico —a necessity he had long felt—he was fired with the loftiest patriotism and a youthful eagerness to enlist. Blaze realized that he was old and fat and near-sighted; but what of that? He could fight Fighting, in fact, had been one of his earliest accomplishments, and he prided himself upon knowing as much about it as any man could learn. He believed In fighting both as a principle and as an exercise ; in fact, he attributed his good health to his various neighborly "unpleasantnesses," and he had more than once argued that no great fighter ever died of a sluggish liver or of any one of the other ills that beset sedentary, peace-loving people. Nations were like men—too much ease made them flabby. And Blaze had his own Ideas of strategy, too. So during the perusal of his paper he bemoaned the mistakes his government was making. Why waste time with ultimatums? he argued to himself. He had never done so. Experience had taught him that the way to win a battle was "to beat the other fellow to the draw; hence this diplomatic procrastination filled him with Impatience. It seemed almost treasonable to one of Blaze's Intense patriotism. He was engaged In laying out a plan of campaign for the United States when he became conscious of voices behind him, and realized that for some time Paloma had been entertaining a caller in the front room. Their conversation had not disturbed him at first, but now an occasional word or sentence forced its meaning through his preoccupation, and he found himself listening. Paloma's visitor was a woman, and as Blaze harkened to her voice, he felt his heart sink. It was Mrs. Strange. She was here again. With difficulty Blaze conquered an impulse to flee, for she was recounting a story all too familiar to him. "Why, It seemed as If the whole city of Galveston was there, and yet nobody offered to help us," the dressmaker was saying. "Phil was a perfect hero, for the ruffian was twice his size. Oh, It was an awful fight 1 I hate to think of it." "What made him pinch you?** Paloma inquired. "Heaven only knows. Some men are dreadful that way. Why, he left a blnck-and-blue mark I" Blaze broke Into a cold sweat and cursed feebly under his breath. "He wasn't dronk, either. He was just naturally depraved. You could see It In his face." "How did you escape?" "Well, Til tell you. We chased him up across the boulevard and in among the tents, and then—** Mrs. Strange lowered her voice until only a murmur reached the listening man. A moment, then both women burst into shrill, excited laughter, and Blaze himself blushed furiously. This was unbearable! It was bad enough to bare that woman in Jonesville, a constant menace to bis food name, bnt to allow bar access to sis own home was unthinkable. Sooner or later they were bound to meet, and then Paloma would learn the disgraceful truth—yes, and the whole neighborhood would likewise know his shame. In fancy, Blaze saw his reputation torn to shreds and himself exposed to the gibes of the.people who venerated him. He would become a scandal among men, an offense to respectable women ; children would shun hlrn. Blaze could not bear to think of the consequences, for he was very fond of the women and children of Jonesville. He rose from his hammock and tiptoed down the porch into the kitchen, from which point of security he called loudly for his daughter. Alarmed at his tone, Paloma came running. "What is the matter?" she asked, quickly. "Get her out!" Blaze cried, savagely. "Get shed of her." "Her? W h o r "That varmiri!." "Father, what ails you?" "Nothln* ails me, but I don't want that caterpillar crawlin' around my premises. I don't like her." Paloma regarded her parent curiously. "How do you know you don't like her when you've never seen her?" "Oh, Pve seen her, all I want to; and I heard her talkin' to you just now. I won't stand for nobody tellin' you— bad stories." Paloma snickered. "The idea I She doesn't—" "Get her out, and keep her out," Blaze rumbled. "She ain't right; she ain't—human. Why, what d'you reckon I saw her do, the other day? Makes me shiver now. You remember that big bull-snake that lives under the barn, the one I've been layln' for? Well, you won't believe me, but him and her are friends. Fact! I saw her pick him up and play with him. Who—ee! The goose-flesh popped out on me till It busted the buttons of my vest. She ain't my kind of people, Paloma. 'Strange* ain't no name for her; no, sir 1 That woman's dam' near peculiar." Paloma remained unmoved. "I thought you knew. She used to be a snake-charmer." "A—what?" There was no doubt about it. Blaze's hair lifted, l e blinked through his big spectacles; he pawed the air freely with his hands. "How can you let her touch you? I couldn't. I'll bet she carries a pocketful of dried toads and—and keeps live lizards in her hair. I knew an old voodoo woman that ate cockroaches. Get shed of her, Paloma, and we'll fumigate the house." At that moment Mrs. Strange herself opened the kitchen door to Inquire, "Is anything wrong?" Misreading Blaze's expression for one of pain, she exclaimed : "Mercy! Now, what have you done to yourself?" But the object of her solicitude backed away, making peculiar clucking sounds deep in his t h r o a t Paloma was saying: "This is my father, Mrs. Strange. You and he have never happened to meet before." "Why, yes we have! I know you," the seamstress exclaimed. Then a puzzled light flickered In her black eyes. "Seems to me we've met somewhere, but—I've met so many people." She extended her hand, and Blaze took it as if expecting to find it cold and scaly. He muttered something unintelligible. "I've been dying to see you," she told him, "and thank you for giving me Paloma's work. I love you both for I t " Blaze was Immensely relieved that this dreaded crisis had come and gone; but wishing to make assurance doubly sure, he contorted his features Into a smile the like of which his daughter had never seen, and in a disguised voice inquired, "Now where do you reckon you ever saw me?" The seamstress shook her head. "I don't know, but Til place you before long. Anyhow, Pro glad you aren't h u r t From the way you called Paloma I thought you were. I'm handy around sick people, so I—** "Listen!" Paloma Interrupted. "There's someone at the front door." She left the room; Blaze was edging after her when be heard her utter a stifled scream and call his name. Now Paloma was not the kind of girl to scream without cause, and her cry brought Blaze to the front of the house at a run. But what be saw there reassured him momentarily; nothing was in sight more alarming than one of the depot backs. In the rear seat of which was huddled the figure of s man. Paloma was flying down the walk toward the gate, and Phil Strange was awaiting on the porch. As Bluze fluiu himself into view the latter excluiuied "I brought him straight here, Mr Jones, 'cause I knew you was his best friend." "Who? Who is It?" "Dave Law. lie must have come In on the noon train. Anyhow, I found him—like that." The two men hurried toward the road, side by side. "What's wrong with him?" Blaze demanded. "I dou't know. He's queer—he's off his bean. I've had a hard time with him." Paloma wan in the carriage at Dave's side now, and calling his name; but Law, it seemed, was scarcely con scious. He had slumped together; his face was vacant, his eyes dull. He was muttering to himself a queer, delirious jumble of words. "Oh, dad! He's sick—sick," Paloma sobbed. "Dave, don't you know us? You're home, Dave. Everything is— all right now." "Why, you'd hardly recognize the boy !" Blaze exclaimed ; then he added his appeal to his daughter's. But they could not arouse the sick man from his coma. "He asked me to take him to Las Palmus," Strange erplained. "Look* to me like a sunstroke." Paloma turned an agonized face to her father. "Get a doctor, quick," she implored ; "he frightens me." But Mrs. Strange had followed, and now she spoke up in a matter-of-fact tone: "Doctor nothing," she suid. "I know more than all the doctors. Paloma, you go into the house and get a bed ready for him, and you men lug him in. Come, now, on the run, all of you! I'll show you what to do." She took instant charge of the situation, and when Dave refused to leave the carriage and began to fight off his friends, gabbling wildly, it was she who quieted him. Elbowing Blaze and her husband out of the way, she loosed the young man's frenzied clutch from the carriage and, holding his hands In hers, talked to him in such a way that he gradually relaxed. It was she who helped him out and then supported htm into the house. It was she who got him upstairs and into bed, and it was she who finally stilled his babble. "The poor man Is burning up with a fever" she told the others, "and fevers are my long suit. Get me some toweln and a lot of Ice." Blaze, who had watched the snpkecharmer's deft ministrations with mingled amazement and suspicion, Inquired: "What are you going to do with ice? Ice ain't medicine." "I'm going to pack his head tn i t " Btaze was horrified. "Do you want to freeze his brain?" Mrs. Strange turned on him angrily. "You get out of my way and mind your own business. 'Freeze his brain!'M With a sniff of Indignation she pushed past the interloper. But Blaze was waiting for her when she returned a few moments later with bowls and bottles and various remedies which she had commandeered. He summoned sufficient courage to block her way and inquire: "What you got there, now, ma'am?" Mrs. Strange glared at him balefully. With an effort at patience she inquired : "Say! What alls you, anyhow?" Jones swallowed hard. "Understand, he's a friend of mine. No magic goes." "Magic?" "No—cockroaches or snakes' tongues, or—" Mrs. Strange fingered a heavy china bowl as if tempted to bounce It from Blaze's head. Then, not deigning to argue, she whisked past him and into the sickroom. It was evident from her expression that she considered the master of the house a harmless but offensive old busybody. For some time longer Blaze hung about the sickroom; then, his presence being completely Ignored, he risked farther antagonism by telephoning for Jonesrille's leading doctor. Not finding the physician at home, he sneaked out to the barn and, taking Paloma's car, drove away in search of him. It was fully two hours later when he returned to discover that Dave was sleeping quietly. Dave slept for twenty hours, and even when he awoke It was not to e clear appreciation of his surroundings At first he was relieved to find that the splitting pain in his head was gone, but Imagined himself to be still In the maddening local train from Brownsville. By and by he recognized Paloma and Mrs. Strange, and tried to talk to them, but the connection between brain and tongue was imperfect and he made a bad business of conversation. It seemed queer that he should be In bed at the Joneses'. When he had recovered from his surprise he turned his head and saw Mrs. Strange slumbering In a chair beside his bed; from her uncomfortable position and evident fatigue he judged that she must have kept a long and faithful vigil over him. (TO BE CONTINUED.) SLEEPER APPOINTS TWO COMMISSIONS BOARDS TO INVESTIGATE RAILROAD RATES AND BUDGET REFORM, NAMED. AUTHORIZED BY LEGISLATURE Action on Proposed Laws Deferred at Last Session, So More Real Facts Could Be Gathered. Lansing. Governor Sleeper has appointed the special commission authorized by the legislature to investigate the budget systems of the various states and to recommend to the next legislature a suitable budget law tor Michigan. The members are: Dana H. Hinkley, Petoskey; O. C. Tompkins, Lansing; George Lord, Detroit; Joseph W. O'Brien, Grand Haven, and Charles D. Thompson, of Bad Axe, who was designated special investigator. R. R. Rate Committee Also Named. George M. Clark, of Bad Axe; Thomas D. Kearney, of Ann Arbor, and Robert G. Graham, of Grand Rapids, constitute the special committee appointed by the governor to investigate the railroad rate question. During the last session of the legislature a bill passed the senate increasing passenger rates from two cents to two and one-half cents per mile. This was killed in the house and a compromise measure was adopted authorizing the governor to name a special committee thoroughly to investigate the situation and report at the next session. Kearney has been a member of the state tax commission for three years, but has tendered his resignation in order to Berve on the railroad committee. He is a Democrat. Great Interest was displayed In tat railroad commission. This commission, the governor himself haB intimated right along, has given him a lot of trouble. He took one tax commissioner, one member of the state board of agriculture and a personal friend and lawyer. Huge Task to House New Army. To house the men, animals and vehicles at the Battle Creek camp will require 1,100 buildings. The immensity of the task of housing each of the 16 armies to be placed in the cantonment camps is Indicated by the statement of an army officer that a division of troops, such as will be quartered at Battle Creek, forniB a line 20 miles long when in marching order, with all its regular paraphernalia. A division consists of 35,992 officers and men, made up of 10 regiments of infantry, three regiments of field artillery, one regiment of engineers, two battalions of signal corps, one aero squadron, four ambulance companies and six truck companies. With a regular division go 6,846 horses and 4,875 mules. 1,009 wagons, of which 360 are to carry rations, 50 3-inch field guns, 25 3.8-inch howitzers, 92 machine guns, 32,000 rifles, 12 motor cars, 67 motor trucks, 64 motorcycles, 12 aeroplanes, 48 ambulances, 328 other vehicles. A new form of supply train, using motor trucks largely In place of horse and mule-drawn wagons, may be assigned to Battle Creek, if the supply of motor vehicles can be secured in time. In place of the above quota, this new form of division would require only 6,713 horses and 2,687 mules. The number of motor cars, however, would be increased to 35, the number of motor trucks to 627 and the number of motorcycles to 106. The artillery, aeroplane and ambulance equipment is the same in both forms of organization. Harder to Find. **Bralns are a common commodity." •That » r T e a . What Tra always looking for Is a man who knows how to use his brains.*'—Xtetrolt rres 8leeper Appoints Staff. Governor Sleeper appointed his personal military staff to serve without compensation during the war. Commissions as colonels were issued to George M. Clark, Bad Axe; Burt D. Cady, Port Huron; Gurd M. Hayes, Lansing; Albert E. Petermann, Calumet, and Roger M. Andrews, Menominee. None of the members of the governor's Btaff will wear uniforms. They will perform such work as the gOTernor may direct. Old Logging Case Comes Up. The Detroit * Mackinac railroad logging rates, over which lumber corn* panies have fought in state and United States supreme courts for y e a n , was so old when it came up here that three jurists, Justices Bird. Kahn mat Peliows. were disqualified from its consideration, as they had handled t s * litigation In Its various stages aerring as attorney-general. ; - * , v • • « • • - * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH W»-l' LVIf n* ' . * If: si" I f * : I * - U £fc his h e ^ £ 1¾ * h u c k a t ol wattr. Ha t u r n s ' t o tHf^aiQ^dcd man. Really feel* h i i n o ^ ^ i j f e up hla closed e> elidf, UJ>4 At hit* 'Bodrtile stretcher lb again 11114:4 ^ ^ _.«»_« ; 4 n d - t h e WCffmleii man is earned into BY RED CROSS MEN ^16 "««"**>* "*«»• *nd °°u ner KWdOeCTtPTIBM 9F FffiST-MD WORK U t o ._ - room, •"tfte^ittle room Of CflM'UW ' ~ "- . I „ "In-waawer lo my t - d ^ r i|.H-itii u, Jka American Pictures Scenes m the surgeon 8hake» bis K-a<i. Sot-way Dressing Station Hear Trendies. SUMEONS LA?0R ElfDLESSLY Captain, Priest, Private and German Lad, AH Dying, Get T e n d e r Care From Overworked Hospital and Ambulance Aids. The work of the Heel Cross surgeons and s t r e t c h e r b e a r e r s ' a t the front in F r a n c e was never more vividly illustrated t h a n in a recent letter forward-' ed to America. It was written by Philip O. Mills to Mr. Eliot Norton, head of the Volunteer Motor Ambulance corps which Mr. Mills ^vas serving. T h e communication was private, £>ut was m a d e public because of the clearness with which -it sets I'onii the s c e n e s amid which the surgeons ami a m b u l a n c e \vurke:s labor, day after day. The text follows: "Tonight I am Miiing in a small un 4 e r g r o u n d cellar of a public building. a c t i n g as a sort of timekeeper for th^ « a : s U'.mbulAr.ccs) ;' r ^ u:> to cur "' 'Not a chance.' "A brancardier and I g a t h e r the soldier's belongings from bis cloihe.s to b* sent to his wife, but even we have to stop, for a few minutes art^r we see the photograph of bis wife ano their two little children "An hour later, as our night's work is slacking u p and ueveral cars have driven up and been unloaded, the infirm i^r comes in from the little room and says something to the brancardier*. Two of them get a stretcher. and in a moment the 'blesse from Belleville' comes past us with a sheet over him. They lay him down at the other end of the room and another brancardier begins rolling and tying him in burlap for burial As 1 look he changes to a shapeless log Then, out to the dead wagon with it. "Soon after, I go into the little waid again to see how the others are cg.niing through the ni^hr, and am glad to see them all quieted down. Even the little German seems in less pain, though his breathing still shakes the heavy bed he lies on. "Through a chink I see that day is beginning to break, and I hear the chief's car coming in from the sap, V E R Y O L D - F A S H I O N E D . 1 LABOR AND CAPITAL MUST PATCH UP DIFFERENCES "I'll go to this inuaical.comedy with you if you a r e .*ure t h e chorus will t>e properly clad," said the model young [ Better Understanding Between the T w » man. " H a v e no f e a r s a s to that. I can a s s u r e yon that this show w a s produced by a man who h a s some r e g a r d for t h e proprieties." * "Good !" "Yes. H e won't stund for b a r e legs, -if a c h o r u s girl won't wear l i g h t s she can't work for him." Factor* Essential to BuiiniM Prosperity. Undoubtedly. "Yes," observed the p a r t y who occasionally thinks aloud, "any man would." "Any iuau would w h a t ? " queried the female with the ingrown curosity. " W o u l d r a t h e r feel his oats t h a n his corns," explained the noisy thinker. mo i t d a n g e r o u s post, and hand-ling the and know that the night'? work is reserve cars for wounded in the town over.'' Jtself. T h e whole world is passing This is not a sketch from the imagih e r e French, A m e r i c a n s ; living, nation of a novelist—it is the actual p o u n d e d and dying. "A long, heavily arched corridor, with stone steps leading down to it; ijro c o m p a r t m e n t s off to one side, Haed with wine bins, where our reset?* men and a few French brancar-, 8 tar a ( s t r e t c h e r bearers) are lying on Itfetir stained stretchers, some snoring; bsyond, a door that leads to a little vick w a r d — t h e most pathetic little room I have ever .seen—with four beds of different sizes and kinds or one sidja. and six on the other, taken. (evidently, from the ruined houses near by; and one tired tnflrniier (hospital a t t e n d a n t ) to tend and soothe the wounded and dying. "In the bed nearest the door a French priest, shot through the lungs, iWith pneumonia netting in, his black beard pointing straight up, whispering for water. "Next to him a little German lad, hardly nineteen, and small, with about six hours to live, calling Mimetime^ screaming—for his mother, ami then for water. "Next to him a French captain of .infantry, his arm off at the shoulder a n d his head wounded weak, dying, but smiling. "And next to him a tirailleur 'infant r y m a n ) in delirium calling on his colonel to charge the Germans "The innrmior is going from one to the other, soothing and waiting on each in turn. He asks me what the German is saying, and I tell him he is calling for his mother. " ' A h , this is a sad war!' he says, as he goes over to hold the poor lad's hand. "A b r a n c a r d i e r comes in with a mess a g e : A blesse (a wounded man) at Belleville—very serious. "This is a reserve car call, so one alides out and is gone like a gray g h o s t down t h e ruined street, making all the speed its driver can—-no easy -matter—with no lights. In twenty minutes h e is back. The brancardiers go out. T h e y come in again bearing the wounded man on a s t r e t c h e r and place it on t h e floor. One of them, who is a priest, leans over him and asks his n a m e , and his town. On answer to the question what his wife's name is, he whispers 'Alice,' while on the other side a n o t h e r brancardier is slitting the clothes from his body and 1 shiver with the pity of it at the sigh: J see. " T h e sugreon comes out of his little o p e r a t i n g room. Weary with the night's tragic work—after so many, many other tragic nights—he douses occurrences of a night behind the front where the French, the Belgians, the British -and soon the Americans— hold at bay the German invader. This is the nightly work of the men who care for the wounded. Conflicting Evidence. H a r k e r — S i n c e spraining his wrist last week, Omar tells me he h a s lost his sense of touch. P a r k e r - T h a t ' s queer. H e t r i e d to touch m e for $10 this morning. HOW $100,000,000 FUND WILL BE SPENT "More t h a n a n y t h i n g else In thl» rountry we ueed a better understanding between capital and labor," says George E. Roberts, former director of the United States m i n t "The wage earner m u s t come to see that the problem of increasing production and lowering: cost* Is his problem as well as the employer's. -An appeal must somehow be m a d e to his spirit, to his creative powers, which will enlist his willing co-operation and develop bia latent capabilities. " W e have the highest wage scale In the world, and we want It to be still higher, but you cannot make wages higher by increasing production costs. Higher costs and prices simply go around to the rear entrance and settle down on the same premises."—Industrial Conservation, Sew York. MUST ELECT BUSINESS MEN. Country Needs Them as Officeholder!, Says E. W. Rice. "If our government is to continue to regulate business*" says E. W. Rice, president of the General Hlectric company, "it is essential t h a t the men we elect tja the legislatures and to government offices should be possessed of accurate knowledge of modern business. "Modern business is highly complex. Our political bodies as at present constituted cannot possibly administer such a delicate and intricate situation with success. "It is also vital" that we should take an interest in those whom we select to represent us in our government offices.'' —Industrial Conservation, New York. I W O W a b o u t t h a t p r i n t i n g I • • • • j o b y o u ' r e i n n e e d o f ? Com« in and i « as abovt It at your first opportunity. Don t wait until the very last moment but give us a little time and we'll show yon what high grade work we can tarn out Worry h a s never been known to lift even a feather. His Back Hurt When He Stooped Red Cross Chairman Tells Of War Relief Plans The way in which the Kea Cross war council plans to expend the $100,- 000,000 fund which is being raised was explained by-'Heiiry P. Davison, chair. man, in a letter from him to the Red Cross. The purpose to use the bulk of tho fund in 'he purchase of necessary Mipplies was made, clear, in ..Mr. Davison's letter. He gave assurance thai "only- a small percentage of each dollar rnutribuK->'] would be required io Knickcj-— Why did Mrs. Ilenpeck speak in such a m s p i n g voice to her h u s b a n d ? Bocker— She was simply riling unsw 'T, her WHY IS INDUSTRY LIKE A THREE LEGGED STOOl? carr bee Ihe ! ! ! • e l s e li transn far'"1 v. o; x • '" of tlu , .-! \ n e v s ;-i r i^tion. tinr, w mere'.* other 1 Ease organized, to a r i m at onct n m - i . . " - , nes. hospitals to its riestination," volunteer character o". ;;'. t ilent ia medicine, r"}I 'on. <"-on = tn:?>- purehaMng. cornaccount in p. and along Hay and Gas. "A liors*. or mnlur dues not fail To sr c;c," quoth f a n n e r Allen. "One pwallows money by ihp bale, The other by the gallon." Seems Fair Enough. "Would you die for your country?' "Yes, I would." answered the patriotic citizen, "nnd if I'm ever culled on to m a k e such a sacrfice I hope t h e fact l h a t I don't know a single stanza of the national anthem will not b e held against me." will continue to be )C turned over to the tor service in France. Domestic Criticisms. Wife—How forgetful you are, Everything I say to you seems in at one ear nnd out at t h e Husband—Yes, and everything you b e a r goes in at both ears a n d out at your mouth. H i s John : to go other. H e r I'nii- for ni; htary and naval mobilization c:imps will he provided. Supplies rnn>t be purchased, collected, transported and stored. Hospita' ships are to be bovs-'ht. equipped and manned. Naturally. "Now, Johnnie," queried the teacher, "can you tell me t h e size of. a birds h o t ? " "Yes, ma'am." replied little J o h n n i e Wise. "It's the same size as t h e bird before it was shot." A >aniiar> isiine^rinj: corps w il be ! :'orm.'d. The extent of all this prepa. ration cannot now bo estimated, Mr. Davison said, because no one knows wheth-T one or two million men are to he -cat forward. Michigan Ambulance Corps. Twenty-seven ambulance companies have been organized by the American Red Cross in this country for service on the Kuropean hatth-fields Michigan • 1he:-e units are : No. js Detroit, Dr. Chas.. Da: ton; Xo. 11 Rattle Treek, Dr. J a m e s "1. Case; Xo 1" - Grand Rnriids. Dr. T h ' " T ^ D Cordon; Xo. 21—Flint, Dr. W a l t e r H. Winchester. Foolish Fellow. "Would you be angry if I a s k e d you for a kiss?" queried the bachelor. "You bet I would," replied t h e modern maid. "The idea of a man w a s t i n g so much valuable time in a s k i n g for w h a t can be had for t h e taking.1" So far ; e r r p s e n ' e d by four of The Michican companies A Suggestive Stap. "You are my silvery toned belle," said Sentimental Sammie. " H u h : " rejoined Practical Pauline. " W h a t is the use of having a bell if you don't ring it?' For a Solution of the Conundrum Read the Following Terss Interviews. Andrew Carnegie, who since his retirement from active life has devoted himself to the study of human relations, was recently asked which he considered the most important factor in industry—labor, capital or brains? The canny Scot replied, with a merry twinkle iu his eye : "Which is the most important leg of a three legged stool?" For all the factors in Industry there Is a tabloid sermon in the steel man's terse reply, a sermon which brings home more effectively than any lengthy discussion could possibly do, the interdependence of employers and employees and the necessity for their working together with the public to protect the prosperity of iudustuy. But Mr..Carnegie is only one of the many authorities who have laid stress upon this theme. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation and president of the American Iron and, Steel institute, recently expressed tlie same idea from another viewpoint—namely, the value of loyalty in employees and the necessity for cultivating this loyalty. " I t is well," said J u d g e Gary, "for the large number of employers to bear in mind t h a t they cannot successfully carry on their affairs without having the- labor and loyalty of their employees. T h e work of multitudes will always be needed for the successful operation of business, but it is clear t h a t the skilled laborer or the highly educated or experienced employees would not without abundant capital accomplish pronounced success."—Industrial Conservation, A'etc York. "Jasttaeea* bos ol Foley Kidney PtUs re- Keyed my backache.-.!. W. Etria, Etris, Ga. "Last year I was suffering with a terrible backache," writes J. W. Etris of Etris, Ga. "Every time I'd lean or stoop over or to one side, I'd have a painful catch in my hack just over my kidneys. I tried medicines with no good results. I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and just the one box entirely relieved my backache. It has been pome time since I took them, so I think I am well." Weakened, overworked, stopped-up kidneys cause stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatism, sleep disturbing bladder allnn-nts, biliousness and various other ills. Fol« y Kidney Pills are a scientific medicine, compounded to clear the kidneys and restore them to healthy action by dissolving' and driving nut of the system the waste p.odncts and poisons that cause kidney trouble and bladder ailments. You will like, their tonic ami restorative action, ready effect and quick good results. ( F o r S a l e E v e r y w h e r e ) b. W. DANItbS N o r t h L a k e . A u c t i o n e e r A r r a n g e m e n t s made at the Dispatch office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free R. CLINTON P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the snowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and 'business acquaintance with the people will g u a r a n t e e you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f 2. BETTERED CONDITIONS DUE TO EMPLOYERS LOCAL N E E D . L e A a l A d v e r t i s i n g i S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston, ! A t a session of said Court, held a t the i Probate Office in the City of Howell in I •aid County on t h e 29th day of J u n e , ! A. D . 1917. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. I S t o w e, Jadge of P r o b a t e . In the mat- v ter of the estate of fiEASTUS W. K E N N E D Y , Deceased. Geo. W . Teeple, having filed in Eaid eoort Mu petition praying that the time ptaatrotation of claims against said be limited and that a time and A Quaint Introduction. Clarence King, the ethnologist, once wrote from San Francisco t o John Hny the following letter of introduction: "My Dear John—My friend. Hor- i a r e F. Cutter, in the n e x t geological period will go e a s t I t would be a ca tastropbe if be did not know yon. Lest I should not be t h e r e to expose Mr. j Cutter's alias, I take this opportunity , to divulge to you t h a t the police are di vided in opinion a s to whether he is I • .-V- - ' ' b t appointed t o receive and ex all eJahns and de- {--Socrates or Don Quixote. I know bet ter; be Js both." K.f :JMBRB* a g a i n said deceased by and jftia afdered, That four months from b e allowed for creditors to against said estate, H a IfrsTteat Ordered/ That the 1st ^ • I s Y w l f a * . , 1*1?. at ten o'clock in the JlaaaiHW; a t aafci probate office, be and '"sa^saftfaw ajaaatoted for the examina- " w r t o f all claims and said deceased. £ A. flTOWE Jatlgo of Probata ^ , - / 5 . - In order to raise men it is necessary to be a1>nve tliem. M Family J a r . "Providence intended m e for a leader of fashiou." "Providence intended you for a fool!" "Well, wbether Providence did or not you got » • . " — H o w t o n Post. Visitor—I suppose you h a v e somet h i n g laid aside for a rainy d a y ? F a r m e r — N o t in this p a r t of t h e c o u n t r y . W h a t w e w a n t hi s o m e t h i n g to see us through a d r o u g h t ; Demagogus Deserves No Credit For Improving the Lot of the Wage Earner, Says Manufacturer. i "Manufacturers as a rule are not op- ' posed to the hiphest wapes consistent with personal efficiency, decent hours nnd the necessary provisions of social legislation,1' says a prominent Milwau- ! kee manufacturer. "Employers as a class have have come to realize t h a t j the contented, healthy workman is t h e most efficient w o r k m a n and t h a t in consequence high wages, reasonable hours, good rejrulation for safety, sani- : tation, welfare, etc., are splendid investments. ! "The trouble is t h s t the demagogue does not give t h e manufacturer credit 1 for bringing about better conditions, ' b a t with silvery tongoed oratory leads | t h e workfuan into pitfalls from which be is n a s b l e t o recover for years. TTnfloubtedly every employee can do bet- ' ter by stating any grievance which be | m a y have to hts employer instead of preaching it to man who. have no later- ' rst In him or in the Industry in which be Is working."—Industrial Cowserra- ' Hon, New York. Don't Let Your Cough Hang On A cough t h a t r a c k s and w e a k e n s is dangerous, i t u n d e r m i n e s your h e a l t h and t h r i v e s on n« g l e e t Relieve i t a t once with Dr. King's New Discovery. T h i s soothing balsam r e m e d y heAls t h e t h r o a t , loosens- the phlegm, i t s antiseptic propertieskill t h e germ a n d t h e cold i s quickly broken u p , Chiklrea and grown-ups alike find Dr. Kins New Discovery p l e a s a n t to t a k e a s well as e f t e c t i w e . H a v e a b o t t l e handy in your m e d i c i n e c h e s t for grippe, c r o u p a n d all bronchial affections. At druggists, 50c. Time a s a Shoemaker. Time will heaJ all tbtn*s. they ear. E n th«» sayincr 1» not true: It r.Mii Rome thing* *r*ry flay- But it Tv>il cot i«ee! a eltoe. T h e c o m p s m t i r e mortality of different occupations shows t h a t clergy and farm bil>orers have t h e lowest d e a t h rs te. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper • will be pleased to learn t h a t t h e r e is at least one dreaded disease t h a t science has been able to cure in all its stages and t h a t is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and ; s e t s thru t h e Blood on t h e Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving t h e patient strength by building up the con- | stitution and aaaiatiag nature in doing its work. The proprietors have eosmaoh faith in the carative powers of S a U ' s Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any eaae i t fails to enre. Send forlistof teattsaooiaia. Address F. J. C H E N E Y > C a . Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75e. •^xr- 7* V i 1 'J 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 July 05, 1917 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1917 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 1917-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch