719 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f8de584a60be022b94511e671934c1e1.pdf c1908b82e6a7386612c4d27e2be001b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, J u l J O t h 191C No. 22 '.y; »* "v" '-f ** * Pinckney Wins Game With Fowlerville 10-6 Pinckney won their first game last Frtdfty by an easy victory ever the Fowlerville team, who at no stage in the game were cile to make it interesting for Ptneknt-y. Jri the first inning a walk,, a tingle r.:.d then a long drive by Fuul Kuhn siarted the ball rolling and four scores were ran before Pinkn^y was finally retired. The main foaturea of the game were McClear's line work i.i the box, r owierville getting only one score on him ; Paul Kuhn's heavy hitting, and the all-round good playing of H. Swarthout. In <.h*- seventh inning th'j -score stood 7 t'j : m Pirn.-kney's iaVor and MeCic-ar was taken out ni the box to sav^ hi^ arm for Tuesday's game at Cregory, Ward Swarthout liking his place and Harold Swart.!w:t relieving Paul Kulm as catcher. In t h e next three innings Fowlermanaged to get in rive scores bringing the score up to 10 and o* in Pinckney'fi favor. The last inning Fowlerville was at bat waa very interesting, «11 three outs being made at the homeplate, some clever work being pulled off by Harold Swarthout Pinckney was defeated " to 0 in a very interesting game at Gregory the 4th with the Stockbridge team. The game was a pitcher's battle from start to finish. Guy Kuhn of Gregory throwing for Stockbridge and Louis Weurth of Munith for Pinckney. The five runs made by Stockbridge were gained on the .numerous errors by Pinckney, who showed lack of practice and team work. The fine pitching on both sides was the main feature of the game. The GI useh km Orchestra At Tre Pinckney Opera House, July 31st, Afternoon end Evening c y • ! — -... v *&9 \ : \ T~ ' "pwr " : f j?.> \ \ f I I I ', In announcing the Gluschkin Orchestra, the Dunbar Chautauqua Bureau man. j a g e m e u t feels it renders the chautauqua movement a specific and worthy seri vice. No orchestra of equal rank, we a r e positive, has heretofore been avail- • able for chautauqua bookings. Its musical mission is to chautauquas, therei fore it presents the class of music that c h a t a u q u a s desire to hear. The addition I of the harmonium, a reed organ of special constrnction, containing four full j sets of double reads including :6-foot pedal bass, affords t h e orchestral effects i in both tone coior and volume which a r e only obtainable by a very large orches- 1 t r a . Particularly efieetive is the playing of the harmonium and the piano a t ! the same time, by one player. In fact in musical worth, artistic excellence and '•• novel features, the Gluschkin Orcheatra sets a new standard. State Fair Premium List We a r e in receipt of a number of premium lists from the Michigian S t a t e r'air Dep't. at Detroit giving the prizes which are given in each department, also t r;t-•ar.ce blanks for any o r e desiring *o exhibit ^toek, Pjultry or vegetables. Those desiring books can g e t same at the Dispatch office. David Roberts David Roberts was born in Ashburton, Devonshire, England en November 16, :838 aod died June 19, 1910 at the age of 77 years, 7 months, and 3 vi.iye. He came to America at the age t t 21, ane work for a Mr. Wallington of Stiire Washtenaw county, seven years, coming from there to Livingston county, where he spent the remainder of his life. He WEB married to Margaret Kuhn of lo6bo, in the year of 1868, who departed this life May 12, 1915. To this union were born four children, Bert and Joe of Iosco and John and Mrs. Homer Wasson cf Unadilla, and, eight grand children, also one sister Mrs. Mary Patterson of Detroit and one brother, George of Ann Arbor, three nephews and two nieces, and other relatives are left to mourn the loss of a father and grandfather. He was a kind father and good neighbor, always ready to help anyone in need. The funeral services were held at the home of his youngest son Joe RobertB Thursday afternoon June 22, 1916. "Rev. Camburn of Pinckney o fficating. Burial in Mapes Cemetery. McGuigan-Kennedy A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Bernard's church, Detroit, at 7 o'clock on the morning of June 28th, when Miss Gladys McGaigan of Detroit became the bride of Francis W. Kennedy, formerly of Pinckney, now a member ©f the Electrical Staff of the Detroit Police Department. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Fr. O'Rourke. Miss Winifred Harrison of Detroit, attended the bride as maid of honor, while Chas. Kennedy, a cousin •of the groom was best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to she bridal party a t the home of Mrs. Robt Fox, a sister of the groom. Among the guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and Irvin Kennedy and family of Pinckney, and Mr. Chas. McGaigan of Chihuahua, Mexico, uncle of t h e bride, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left the aame evening for Cleveland, Buffalo and other eastern points. Tb*y will be at home after July 15th, a t 389 Answorth St.. Detroit, where t h e groom has built and famished a new home. The tat Is •^•cra. The Very trimming for a woman's f*c*.-Uijt*n- Exchange Clippings Charles Whit more of North Brighton delivered to Milford last week nix of the b^yt boge received at that place this season. He pocketed Si.",;.*") for the lot. M:b. Helen Tenny of th>8 township also delivered eleven tine fine spring lambs there for which hhe received $79.80, an average of over seven dollars apiece. — Brighton Argus. The H. C. Hanson Co. of Chicago has been awarded the contract for furnishing the state of Michigan with automobile, motorcye'e ar.d chauffers' lisence plateejor the >ear 1917. The lid of the Chicago firm was a matter of $:(»<' lower than that of the Abbott Staraping Co. cf Detroit, which has the contract for toe current year. On regular automobile plates the Hanson bid was fourteen cents per pair, on motorcycle plates fire and one-half cents a pair, and for chauffeurs' badges five cents. The license plates for next year will be black with white letters and figures. Chelsea Standard. Two automobile owners were last Thursday given evidence at Ann Arbor that Sheriff Lindenschmjdt was not bluffing when it was stated that a motorcycle cop had beer employed to patrol country roads and land speeders. The country speed limit is 25 miles and the sheriff's force is determined to maintain the limit. One was taken in on the Whitmore Lake road and the other on the Packard street road to Ypsilanti. It is claimed both were exceeding 40 miles an hour. On Friday evening a big car with J. M. Ward, of Indianapolis, at the wheel began to bit the high spots on the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor road. Motor Cop Porter was notified and he soon picked up the speeding car. Ward paid a fine and costs totaling Sl.Y Ypsilanti Record. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy expressed during the illness and burial of our beloved father and grand-father, the choir for the mustc, also* Rev. Cambum for the comforting words. Bert Roberts and family John Roberto and family Joe Roberta and family Homer Waaeon and family One of Those Question*. **It was his thinl attempt at sut ride." "And didn't he micr-eeri at either oT the other*?" Bad Cftough. Magistrate—Old j o u know that drink drive*a man Into had company? Prls oner—Yes. your honor. It hrought me before yon. There \* not any benefit so glorious In itself that It may not he sweetened m d Improved by the manner of giving -vMJMM>W»*'. ^(•^•eBHasv* * .'*H !*&dS*fea "***.- -*• '-'.-^T Sunday Schools to Camp Near Howell Howe'l Mich., J u n e ii'l. T h o m s o n ' s , 1 a 1:e. near here, has bo^n chosen as a • iite fo '.lie new s u m m e r camp for the boys and girls of the Michigan Sunday School Association. The date cf trie girls' "amp i ^ A u g . 1 to M, and t h a t of younger boys Aug. . b to !>•'. The older boys will be in camp . from Atig. 18 to _'(;. This arrangement g:ves the youngsters eight full days in camp, including one Sunday. The location of the camp is almost ideal from every standpoint ar.d with the equipment which will be installed during the next two or three years those who are in c h w g e of the enterprise predict t h a t it will become one of the largest camps of its kind in the county. The people of Howell a r e enthuiastic over the camp and a inovment is on foot ' between the people of this city and the Michigan Sunday School Association to 1 m a k e the site the permanet property the s t a t e association. The boating ar.d fishing which Thornp- I eon's lake affords will be a new feature] at a s t a t e camp. Boat crew practice] under experienced boatmen is being planned. The Heweil Fair Association ! is co-operating by giving the use of the • fair ground property with the baseball j diamond and running track to the c i m p - ' ere. i T h a t the supervision of the camps ! jj will be of the best is evidenced by t h e ! I fact t h a t t h a t Dr. F . S. Goodrich, rf | Albion, general secretary of Michigan i Sunday School Association, will be gen- • erai superintendent cf both boys' and ( girls' camps. Frederick Goodrich, j r . , ' who is known throughout the s t a t e as " B i g B r o t h e r , ' ' is to be the physical1, director of boys' camp. F ; o \ d S t a r r , : head of the S t a r r Commonwealth, Al- ; bion is the business manager. The officers of the g i r l s ' camp a r e : ' Director, Mrs. H a r r i e t Starr, Albion; physical director, MiRa Marvel Edwards, Pontisc; educational director, Mrs. R. J. Hutton, Detroit. Citizen Press. Sure E n o u g h . "Another new hut? Y«ui should save your money, with the price of every thing going up." "But Why? Tlie lonper I save It the loss T can Imv with it." M.Mn-^ XOiitir*^ S t o c k <>l D r y g o o d i s . S l i o ^ h ST-LIKI I ° U r-ni t u r<* of ^ : 'aTo >»€> O l O H i i M i < > l l t A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. *5\us ADeefc All Curtain Scrims at cost. All Wool Dress Goods at cost All 15c Ginghams, 12c T)TVV Soo&s Sixers Ladies' Hose, 2 pair. 15e One Lot Ladies 25o Hose. 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c '"Si &roc&T^ S^ec\aVs 9 bnrs Lenox Soap 25c Raisins 10c Table Talk Coffee 22c Can Peas 8c 25c Dried Beef 22c Can Corn 8c Get Our Cash Prices on F^our Saturday, July 8th SAVE DOLLARS • * * • * • * • * * * £.rtMis Develop &wA - > * * • * • Print Y O F R N K G A T 1 V K S M a k t n ^ t h e exposure is o n e of (he m i n o r p a r t s of a m a t e u r ph< •togrnphy. T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p.irt is d e v e l o p i n g t h e n e g a t i v e a n d m a k i n g the p r i n t s . T h a t is o u r business, a n d we a r e especially e q u i p - ped t o d o y o u r work in t h e best possible m a n n e r . Developing* 10c <\ Roll Prints, 3c and up .?& > ->i a. C3-. a*£E"sr Pinckney, Midi. t • < * & : . \ &:?*•& r . i **• PINCKNEY DISPATCH 8 .> - . ' ' ' ^ • E By MOLES In Most Cases, However, Animal Is Most Beneficial. Use of Specially Designed T r a p Is Most Effective Method of Freeing Infested Ground—Three Devices Described. ( F r o m t h e U n i t e d B t a t e b D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . ) The common g a / d e n mole, which, because of its Insectivorous hubits, la In most situations much more beneficial than harmful, la a decided nuisa n c e when it lnvudes a well-kept luwu or n newly planted seedbed. Many reports of Its d a m a g e to lawns a r e received by the department, and also frequent complaints of destruction of potatoes, bulbs, and plants which is wrongly attributed to the mole. Damage to plants and tubers is generally the work of pine mice or meadow mice, usually the former. The burrowing habits of pine mice closely resemble those of the mole, and they frequently use mole tunnels to reach growing plants. Fine mice may easily be killed with poisoned grain, but a s moles will seldom take poisoned baits of any kind, the main dependence for destroying them is traps, and considerable experience and judgment are required to use them effectively. The ordinary traps intended for rats and other rodents a r e useless for taking moles. Special mole traps, of which there are on the market three genera! types, are required. These may be designated as the harpoon, the soissor-jaw. and the choker types, operator may make a small break la the ridge and observe whether the mole repairs it withm a few Injurs, in placing u trap, one of the stretches of the runway that leads In a definite direction should be chosen r a t h e r than one of the t u r n s that may not be regularly traversed by the mole. Before setting the trap, it Is well to ascertain the course of the burrow by thrusting down if lead pencil, or stick of similar size. The trap selected should then be fined up with the course as nearly ay possible; the j a w s of the srlssor-jaw type should straddle it, the loops of the choker type should encircle it, and the spikes of the harpoon type should be directly above It. In the case of the harpoon type, it is best to force the Impaling spikes Into the ground once or twice to facilitate their penetrating into the burrows when the trap is sprung. It is desirable also, in setting any of the traps, to depress only that part of the ridge Immediately under the trigger pan, using the hand instead of the foot for this purpose. A little earth or a small chip of wood may be placed under the pan if necessary. The trigger catch should^ be set as lightly as possible, and one should avoid stepping on any part of the runway near the trap. It will pay to visit traps at least twice a day. Moles are persistent In repairing breaks In their tunnels and may often be surprised at their work. It Is easy then to capture the animal by impaling It with a fork or throwing It out by a quick thrust of spade or shovel. A section of the runway may first be broken open or leveled and the place watched until the animal Is observed moving the soil. Moles a r e sometimes trapped In empty glass jars, gallon size. The j a r should be set along a main mole runway that has been long In use. A narrow excavation, deep enough to receive the jar and allow its top to be somewhat below the bottom of the tunnel, should be made. The sod may then be replaced over the excavation so as to bridge without obstructing the entrance to the jar. The animal in coming along the tunnel falls Into the j a r and cannot climb out. Success depends much on the skill used in placing the trap. Repeated leveling of mole ridges on a lawn by means of a roller not only tends to discourage the animals from making further Incursions, but prevents the soil from drying out and thus Injuring grass roots. For further Information about the mole, Its habits, and methods of control, the reader Is referred to F a r m e r s ' 1 Bulletin 583, "The Common Mole of i the Eastern United States." Mole Traps—a, Harpoon; b, Scissor- Jaw; c, Choker. marked a, b, and c, respectively, In the accompanying illustration. Harpoon traps a r e Intended to impale the mole In the soil by spring-driven spikes. Scissor-jaw t r a p s are to be set astride the runway to g r a s p the mole when it a t t e m p t s to pass In either direction. The choker t r a p has a pair of wire loops that encircle the burrow when the t r a p is set. AH these traps are sprung by the same sort of mechanism—a trigger pan resting on a depressed place in the mole ridge In such way as to be lifted when the animal passes beneath. No part of a set mole trap should ever be in the runway, as Its presence makes the animal avoid the obstruction by burrowing around or below i t Directions for Setting T r a p s , Only general directions for setting mole traps can be given here, nor are detailed instructions necessary, since the makers of t r a p s usually furnish specific directions for using them. A mole trap can be successfully operated only when set on that p a r t of a mole runway which is near the surface and has the soil raised into a distinct ridge, newly worked. Freshly broken soil usually indicates t h a t the tunnel is In use. When In doubt, the T a n k a g e m a k e s pigs grow f a s t • • • Drainage improves alkali soils. • • • Pure seed, like purebred stock, la one of the farmer's greatest assets. • • • Standing In wet manure tends to make the feet of the hones tender. • • • OUT fields will soon be overran by an army of Invaders—swat the weeds. • • a We need pasteurized swill barrels as well as pasteurized milk In the hog lot • • • The esx test is the only reliable method for checking losses from bad Neither the serab nor the poorly fed animal can pay s profit oa high priced ?Krt Contents 15 M A ] Children Cry For Sfg§ ALCOHOL- 3 PBR CQTlt staflnting^»)odmiftW ; tm°;ibe Sfamateaudft**k«J | Opiumjbrpl \ N O T N A R C O T I C . ROOT CROPS FOR LIVE STOCK Big Tonnage Secured From Beets and Mangels—Plants Draw Especially Heavy on Phosphorus. Sugar beets and mangels grown for stock will produce big tonnages. Mangels like a r a t h e r cool climate and sugar beets are grown successfully in about the same general latitude that grapes are produced easily and somewhat north of that belt, says a writer in Farm and Home. Put your root crops In a good fertile soil, plowed deep and well tilled, if you expect a heavy tonnage. Work up a good seedbed and If the land la not already very rich put on some well rotted m a n u r e after plowing. Root crops draw especially heavy on phosphorus. Plant the beets in drills with the rows far enough a p a r t that cultivation is not difficult. Put the rows 20 to 30 Inches apart. P l a n t about corn-planting time. You will have to hoe and thin- them by hand. Curry Lightly. In currying the hor*e <l n't dig too hard on the underside. This is a tender place, so curry lightly. 1 Bee Raising as 81dc Line. Bee raising makes a good side line for n fruit or vegetable grower. To t h e farm boy who w a n t s to mix with big t h i n g s : "Nothing is bigger t h a n agriculture." • • • .i hog-tight fence around your dooryard Is the first step toward beautifying the farm home. • • • Deep plowing increases the supply of water that the soil can carry without injuring the crop. • • a Live stock and soil fertility go hand La hand. Rich soils and big crops make another loving couple, • • • It takes as much fertility and moisture to raise weeds as for corn, and sometimes the corn la thus robbed of both. • • • See that the entrance to the farm is neat and clean. Appearances may be improved by a group of shrubs at either side. • • • Experiments have shown that the greatest gains In fattening are made by young stock when two to fonr ^gMCI?^^^^^^:^^ r * »ator.>iissritiwjjwiL hUW&L -I mmmmm & .:.+• - . . - > : . - flfofe Worms, f e v e r i s h ^ 2 * What is CASTORIA Castoria i s a harmless substitute for Castor OH, P a r e " goric, Drops a n d Soothing Syrups, I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine n o r other Narcotio substance. Its a g e is i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t destroys W o r m s and allays Feveri&hness. F o r more t h a n thirty y e a r s i t h a s been i n constant u s e for t h e relief of Constipation* Flatulency, W i n d Colic, all Teething Troubles a n d Diarrhoea. It regulates t h e Stomach a n d B o w e l s , assimilates t h e Food, g i v i n g healthy a n d natural sleep* T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS >Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Only Way. T r a d e was bad. At the end of another blank day the discouraged salesman called on another prospective customer and asked to show his samples. "No, there is nothing I want today," said the customer. "But will you just examine my line of goods?" the salesman persisted. The customer would not. "Then," said the salesman meekly, "will you let me use a part of your counter to look at them myself, as I have not had the opportunity for some time." In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T M « O I N T A U K C O M P A N Y , N l f V O M C I T Y , Strictly Regular. " T h a t nurse wanted an extortionate price to attend to the baby." "Well, isn't nursing babies naturally a hold-up business?" Owing to its crookedness the letter 3 is frequently in distress. That's Why. "Why is It," we asked the great detective, "that no matter how Intelligent a criminal may be, he invariably leaves some clue for the police to work on?" "That used to puzzle me, too," admitted the sleuth, "but I finally doped it out this way : There ain't no money !n crime, and them that goes in for It docs It just for the excitement. Now, it stands to reason that if they wasn't running no risks, there wouldn't be no excitement. So they Just leaves a clue or two around to put us on the track, and then they gets fun out of dodging us." Tit for T a t He—For gracious sake, don't have any more pickled beets when I bring my friends for dinner. She—Why not? That's the kind you bring home. Worse Yet. "Dont you get awful tired of running to catch that 7:59 t r a i n every morning?" asked the city m a n . "No," replied the commuter. "I don't mind that so much. W h a t gets me sore is when I bolt my breakfast in about ten fiat seconds and break all records running to the station, only to find out that the 7 :59 train Is half an hour late." IT YOG OB ANT FBTEND Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or chronic, write for toy FREE BOOK on Rheum** tism—Its Oauae and Cure. Most wonderful book erer written, it'B absolutelj FREE. JeaM At Cane, Dept. 0. W-, Brockton, l l u t - A d r . One Exception. "There is no good in any lip service." "Oh, yes, there Is, In love-making." Success comes to some people by the Inch—and disappointment by the yard. • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • ! < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a c i B a a e t e i • • • • fa • • • a • • • • •• «• ••»• •••a B U S • • • • • • • • £ • • • • - • • « » [ ' < • • • • • • * • ••at. .••SSI • • • • • • • • • • I * , a a l » • • • • • aaa . • S B * Typewriter Service in Rural Communities T h e typewriter is coming into more extended use in rural communities because o f the assistance it renders t o all classes o f people. Here are a few examples o f th^ possibilities o f service: T h e F a r m e r : Think of the possibilities of selling produce by the means ' — of typewritten letters sent out to customers? Typewritten letters gnre the sender a business standing with the people who receive them ana also enable the keeping of carbon copies of the correspondence, which many times docs away with misunderstandings and lawsuits. T h e General Store Merchant: More prompt and courteous treat- ^tmmmmmmm——____ ment 13 likely to be accorded his orders and correspondence with the Gty jobber and manufacturer if his letters are typewritten. I n T h e H o m e : The boy or girl who is intending to follow a business •••••—••——••—•«• career can secure no better start than a knowledge of typewriter operating. Children who leam to use the typewriter leam spelling at the same time. The housewife finds it a great convenience in writing «p.v*rf & * * » * « - , « * • « . T h e M i n i s t e r : N J Qergyman should be without a typewriter. It is of great assistance in preparing sermons and writing • • • a •• •i •l •l ajaa •« •a•i•a • • • • • • • • •• a•e•a•i a a a e • • I I • • • a • • • • • • • • ..',-<'' L*$ • i n t f l the many letters that a pastor has to write. Mail us the Coupon to-day ^ \ { ^ U h N V i t u s L c. mm 4 im. TTPEWIITEI a tiuuu,vaim Plette st»d me information ts ektdttd oWev; ( ) Seixla»fi«e catalog. sen I get a Factotr Raboflt L.CI 'oldi Near Stmt*P. O. **L • • • • • m a n a m i m i I l i a a n a ' • i i « • i n a n a a n a • • • a I M I a i • • * « • • • m • M R B i t * c • • • • I I I • • « • a i t • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I H I I f l v i l l B a a M a B K B a ^ m • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I » » • • • • ! w « a a a at* a a a a •>!•••» a* l l l i l l l l l i i l a a a a a a a a a i i n n l l l i a •» * ••A*' -- X *&*. 4 • A ' , ^ » / -, 1 * » * ^ ft- . \-> l a L wwfK^¥r$\- ; > . < - , > r - • • • . • ' • • • •^!fett35S*'<'t*'?.*-'-'^<M8'-*>"*"<*"^""'^* - « « . . . MMHHW%««MW«M •PC " B T " " f T T ^ " - n j r i T T T ' ^ n r T ^ " " : z j * a 1 ^ " r/IT:-' ' " • " " " * ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ — " • " > " ' " • • ; ? • *r»-^cr***wgwri *••»•.^* i-"'.1?^ ^ * *'/"" .<K' : \ T-r.- TTSU : ;.'<.•*£*? ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH K -ml-'- £ ^ ' - &X: / ft'.-^V -" 5 ^ t WHY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS T o Lydia El. Pinkhnm M e d * cine Co. OMEBEAJ rs aivd ShrubBi TKcirTare and Culttvatioiv Women who are well often csk " A r e the letters which the Ly_ia hi. l'inkham Medicine Co. ore continually publishing, g e n u i n e ? " " A r e they t r u t h f u l ? " " Why do women write such letters? " In answer we say that never have wa published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published en untruthful letter, or one. without the full and written consent of the woman who wrote it. The reason t h a t thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink- Earn Medicine Co. is that Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and suffering. I t has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, Irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. I t is impossible for any woman who t s w e l l a n d who ~ ~ has never suffered to realize how these poor, suffering women feel when restored to h e a l t h ; their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as they did. Fine Trees W h i c h Add Beauty to the Home HANDLE TREES WITH CARE W e a l t h for University. The University of New Mexico now owns 350,000 acres of land. At a uniform value of $U an ttcre this lund is i worth more than a million dollars, j However, some of it is worth a great I deal more, and so the university is Classifying it. For example, 2,000 acres of salt land, In time, It is claimed, Will grow into fabulous values. CARE FOR YOUR HAIR Frequent Shampoos With Cutlcura 8oap Will Help You. Trial Free. Precede shampoo by touches of Cutlcura Ointment If needed to spotB of dandruff, itching and irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for the complexion, hair, hands or skin than these super-creamy emollients. Also as preparations for the toilet. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Gone. He—You used to sny there was something about me you liked. She—Yes: but you've spent it now. Achy Joints Give Warning A creaky Joint often predict* rain. It may also mean that the Iddpeys are not filtering tite poisonous urlo cickl from tbe blood. Bad backs, rheumatic pain*, sore, aching Joint*, headaches, dizziness, and urinary disorder* are all effect* of weak kidneys and if nothing1 ts done, there's danger of more serious trouble. Use Dean's Kidnry Ptllx, the best recommended kidney remedy. A Michigan Case Story* Wm. Schnoor, 333 Jefferson St., Mar i n e City, Mich. says: "For years I h a d rheumatism, and the pains in my limbs were so bad I couldn't re around. The kid ney secretions wer r e t a r d e d and knew that I ww gradually grettin worse. Finally was taken to my bed and was almost frantic with pain. Two doctors failed, and I wa* tn a critical condition when I started taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They restored *m« to good health and I can't be too grateful." Gut D M I ' I at Asy Star*. BOs a Stag DOAN'S VttV FOflTPUMILBURN CO- BUFFALO. K. Y. By W. R. GILBERT. To my mind, there is not half enough attention paid to the way trees are put into the hole when planting. Some people think that because trees have roots they should grow nearly on top of. every ditch In the country. For ten years I planted trees yearly. Half the trees I planted the first year failed because I didn't know bow to plant properly. I said to myself there was something wrong somewhere, either in the trees or in my want of knowing how to plant. I experimented a couple of years and found out the secret of my failure. Half of the young trees are nearly useless for planting, on account of the way^ that they are pulled at the nurseries. Some men, when they go pulling trees in the nurseries, pull away Just as though they were pulling turnips in a hurry, slapping the roots together and throwing them away as if they were no more than rotten limbs. Young trees, to my mind, should be handled as carefully as eggs. They should be dug out of the ground. When the roots are strained tn the pulling they grow the first year badly and then die away. I examined the roots of a dozen young trees; there were two strained, and I cut the roots short in two more, for experiment's sake The ones that were not strained grew healthy from the start and are growing well. The ones that were strained grew nearly right the first year, and died the second year, and the ones that I cut a little of the roots off lived in "decline." The roots, when planting, should be spread out evenly in a hroad hole, not deep, the roots Just barely covered. Where some, or most people, perhapB, make the mistake is in Bticking the roots in a bundle In a deep hole. Trees planted in this fashion are bound to fail. At least it has been my experience. Some people give the trees a pull up after planting. With this method 1 don't agree. There is no.need of any more handling. It Is Important to press the roots, secondly, say after a month, because If the air gets down alongside the stem the tree is liable to fall. 1 have found always that the fall was the best time for planting When they were put in later 1 had more failures. Another thing I noticed in planting. If the young trees are any length of time pulled, they are pretty sure to "go under.'' I always steep th^ roots in a hole of • soft water the day before planting, a^.d I have found them to grow and take root more quickly than ii they had not been steeped. FLOWER HINTS FOR BEGINNER By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Flowers should have a friable, very fertile soil in which to grow Often , they will make a fine showing in very poor soil, but like humans they appreciate good care. \ Do not allow thu flowers to form seeds. As soon as the flowers begin to fade, pinch them off; your flowers will keep in bloom much longer and the blooms will be larger if you pay attention to this little detail. Pansies and sweet peas particularly require looking after. Use your flowers in borders and around the sides of your lawn. Never make flower beds in the center of your lawn. A bit of green turf well cared for is an asset to any home grounds. If you want a soft, thick turf on your lawn mow it often and let the clippings lie where they fall. This keeps the Boil from drying out too j much and helps fertilize it as it de- ; cays, | Support sweet peas on a hedge of brush This is better than poultry i netting, as the sun does not heat it i and burn the tender tendrils of the j clinging sweet pea. j Plant your shade trees far enough away from the house to allow the air to circulate around the house. Sunshine in the home is a tonic and care should be exercised when planting that trees do not interfere or shade the windows too much. Do not plant your flowers too close together. Give them all a chance for life. Pansies should be planted ten inches apart; Petunias and Verbenas at least IS inches apart; Marigolds, two feet, Popples, 10 inches; ZlnntaB, 18 inches, and Phlox, a foot Flowers will not be plentiful or thrifty if grown too close together More Stirring. "1 understand the Gaddsr girls are bitterly disappointed because they couldn't go to Europe and become war nurses." "Blighted ambition ah?" "Yes. And when you come to think of It. doing settlement work at home must be rather tame for young women who have an Idea fhat they would like to hear the big guns roar." ,\BSORBlNE STOPS LAMENESS t i o m a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, s p l i n t , Curb, Side Bone, or similar trouble and gets horse going sound. It acta mildly but cuickly and good results are huting. Does n o t blister o r r e m o v e t h e hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 M free. A B S O R B I N G JR*« the antiseptic liniment lor nispfc""** reduces Painful Swelling*, En* fcrged Glands. Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins* beak Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell voir more tf you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at asafcm « ***•*. Lftml trial sorts tot tOs SSHSS*- ».F.Y0Uttft.».0.F.MTsmi F o r P I I M Use AseiriPennasie rVseJtiyeJDreffkt^ec osfrtefgeiMltaM Sesdlerfrseea-sele. BOMB WBjmOf CO. Seat* GALLSTON ~3&£ The New "l«4h»get:e OrcHieV 8,000 •EIBERS $16,000 CASH IN BANKS $320,000 saved in thc pockets of our 8,000 members in comparison with rates in stock insurance companies. The only mutual comps ny m Michigan on the second season of successful operation. Many claims have been promptly paid for fire, theft, and liability. With 2,000 accidents and about 1,500 automobiles stolen in Michigan last year, every prudent man should insure in the Big Mutual, which covers damage cases brought against you up to $5,000 as well as for fire and theft. Costs only $6 50 on a Ford; others in proportion. That is the reason 500 farmers and business men are joining this Company each week. Send the name of your car to W. E. ROBB, HOWELL, MICHIGAN <gg The Wheat YieJd^g Tells the Story off Westirn Canada's Rapid Progress The heavy crops in Western Canada have caused new records to be made in the handling of grains by railroads. For, while the movement of these heavy shipments has been wonderfully rapid, the resources of the different roads, despite enlarged equipments and increased facilities, have been strained as never before, and previous records have thus been broken in all directions. The largest Canadian wheat shipments through New York ever known are reported for the period up to October 15th, u p w a r d s of four and • q u a r t e r million b u s h e l s being exported In lean t h a n six week** and this was but the overflow of shipments to Montreal, through which point shipments were much larger than to New York. Yields as high as 60 bushels of wheat per acre are reported from all parts of the country; while yields of 45 bushels per acre are common. Thousands of American farmers have taken part in this wonderful production. Land prices are still low and free homestead lands sre eisily secured In good localities, convenient to churches, schools, markets, railways, etc There Is n« war fax oa lead and BO coascrtptlos. Write for illustrated pamphlet, reduced railroad rates and other information to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canarta. or M V. MoKIKKIS 178Jefferson A?a., Ottrolt, Mioh. Canadian G o v e r n m e n t Ajrent Of Course. "They su.v that Iron enters largely Into the composition of the human system," "I suppose that's why n ninn loses his temper when he gets hot." FRECKLES Very Likely. "1 wonder why they cull them stag parties?" remarked the man who had just received an invitation to attend one. "It's probably an allusion to that well-known quotation : 'The stag at eve had drunk his till.' " replied his wife meaningly. Mow IS tike T l m » to G e t B i d of Tbi Ugly hpots. Thrre's no longer the •Hjrh'^nt nped ol feeling ashamed of your freckles, at ihc prescription othlne—-double strength—I* guaranteed to remove these homely spots Simply iret an ounce of othine—iluublr strength—from your druggist, and app!> » little of It night anH morning and you should soon see that f v m the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely It Is sridom that more than one ounce Is noedrd to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion Be sure to a»k for ihe double strength othlne, as this la sold under cnarnntee of money b«tck If It falls to remove freckles.— Adv. Next to a k i n d l \ art Is the appreciation I hereof. The Remedy. "This prisoner Is hot under the collar, captain." "Then put him In the cooler." ISTViIITViIM^I T£Jr VI l-at hoa usdaencedpst iveh advies easIet T D H T T R T 17 and don't know It. If X a v U D L i E * you want good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root. he great kidney remedy. At dru«i*ta in fifty cent and dollar vises. Sample sise bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling; you about It Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y and en- lose tea cents, also mention this paper. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 24-1916. COLT DISTEMPER Yon can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your f-tahle> and curr all the colts suffering with it whtn you begin the treatment. No matter how young *J»oiISTS is 8afe to UKO on any colt It Is wonderful how It prevents all distempers, no matter how coltg or horses at any apre are "exposed." All go~d druggists and turf ir->ods houses and manufacturers sel'. SPOHX'S at 50 cents an<1 Jl a bottle; In and 110 a dozen. SPOHW WETMCAL CO, Cbemlxts and Bacteriologist*, Gestae*, lad. V. 9. A.. Public Opinion Indorses this family remedy by making its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world. The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation. BEECHAM'S PILLS relieve these troubles and prevent tbem from becoming serious flte by promptly clearing waste* and poisons out of the digestive system. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver acd regulate the bowels. Mikl and harmleea. A proven family remedy, uaeqtu&ed For Digestive Troubles Salsa* Am? *i 4. J ?' » v; -41 •** Wm' s*v W' V • " V :£^v. K$k % • * < . , ^m£^^s^mim •4. * v •.. . .- «*/.-. ,#/*«v- V..viv r ' . w - 4 ' * b~A Pinckney Dispatch f! r> f*>» £ : - vV-- • 1¾¾ The Pinckney Exchange Bank p i n c k n e y Qi^patch Entered at the PoatoSioe at Pinckaey, Mich., aa Second Cl*uw Matter C J . SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year iu Adrance D o e a a C o n s e r v a t i v e Banki n g B u s i n e s s . J p e r c e n t paid ou »11 Time DepoaiU Plnelcney G. W. TEEPLR Mich. P r o p A d v e r t i s i n g relets m a d e kn<>wu u a 4p'jlieatif »n. C a r d s of T h a u k s , lirty cetna. Kesulutioua of (Joudtiience, o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l Nolif.es, in Local c o l u m u a , rive ; e a t per line per e a c h i u s m i o u . All m a t t e r i u l e a d e d LO benefit t h e pers o n a l or business i n t e r e s t of a n y i c d i v i d - ual will b e p u b l i s h e d al r e g u l a r a d v e r t i d - ing ratetJ. AuQOUUcetueuc of e n l c j UtinnueuUi, e t c . , m u s t b e p a i d for at r e g u l a r Local N o t i c e rates. O b i t u a r y a n d u i a r r h i g e notices a i e [>u.>- liahed free of c h a r g e . P o e t r y rnuat b e p a i d [ T ;U e . e n e e of tive ceuta per l i n e . For Painless Dentistry, See j Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block \ PINCKNEY Duantf L a v e y apeut S u n d a y at Ypailsnti. B o r n t o He1/, and Mr«. T. J o m a S a t u r d a y , J u i v 1, a d a u g h t e r . Loo M o n k s of YpailaiiC spt^ut S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y here, S. H . O a r r a n d larnlly apeii. S u n d a y with Kedford relatives. Mrs. Villa R i c h a r d s and B l a u c h e M a r t i n were in J a e k s o n S a t u r d a y Mi«« C, lady a C a r r visited fr :end.-s in L a n s i n g t h e first of t h e week. A l d e n C a r p e n t e r s p e n t t h e week end with relatives at l o u i a . Mra. F r e d B o w m a n a p e n t a c o u p l e of daya laat week in. D e - troit. F r e d S w a r t bout and wife a n d S. K. S w a r t h o u t and, motored t o G r a n d R a p i d s t h e first of t h e , week. ' Mrs. C. L B o w n r m of D e t r o i t I H vi s i t ing tier sou F. ed B• owmar. ;e r'e , F r . CafFm-v of Bpsnji.dn Mrs. C. W. Teeple WH* a S t o c k - b r i d g e \ iSitoV MOildaV. Item G e e r and wite of F r e e soil t:;^ t m ^ t of F r Coylr U . t !;RV flight. Claire Reason of A n n spent t : ^ first of t h ? wee relativt-H bore. was nrs- A r b o r : with MICHIGAN dV^ v i s i t i n - friends here. ^m^m^mmm '• D f . HIK ! A n n A r b o r visitors Fredas'. M: s .ci r a n Dr. and M r s . G e o . P e a r s o n were f her dan filter. M r * an a' O a k C rov< ) hei B r" w : r I The A. H. Vedder property has been sold to Frank Newman. Bom to Mr. arid Mrs. Pat Murphy, Tuesday. July 4. a sun. Mr. Skinner and wife of Detroit are visiting at H. D. Brow a'a. E J. Brings and family of Howell spent the 4th with relatives here. Thoe. Moran of Detroit spent Thursday evening with his parents here. Will Jones of Detroit spent a few days last week with his aunb Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent several days this week at the home of Wm. Curlett, ^ O U R F r i e n d s c a n b u v F r Courtney of Pinuebo? spent m~A ,, . last Saturday aud Sunday at the T J anything vou can give , . „ ', n . * ^ ^ » h o m e of r r, J , Coyle. M e s d a m e a G. W, D i n k e l , H . Fick and J e n n i e B a r t o n s p e n t F r i - day in A u u A r b o r . Mrs. A d d i e G r a n g e r of W e b b - erville visited M T B . D . F. S i g l e r one d a y last week. Mr. and M r s . E d w a r d R e a d a n d d a u g h t e r of D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n ^ at the h o m e of T h o s . Read. Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d T e e p l e and M r . and Mre Will D u n n i n g motored to Detroit S u n d a y . J u l i u s W e i r m a n of L a k e l a n d , died S u n d a y e v e n i n g after a short illness of t u b e r c u l o s i s . Mrs. F r e d C a r p e n t e r and son v»»»%*%**»»»%'»»»w»»*%%%*%v**w%'v<j of P o n t i a c vi^itpd at tiie h o m e of K. G. Carperiter the past week. Mr. and Mr>. A b e a n d irrandd a n g h t e r of P e t e r c b u r i : are q u e s t s at the h o m e of E d . Breninirstall. Dr. C L . Sigler ;,: C. G. Meyer* a n 1 w: liHnsinc S u n d a \ H v: x 11; r. :z Y F o d g e - 1 w i f e and ?e we:-.'j i n OUR Friends can buy anything' you can giye them—except your photograph. M A K E AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridde, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table Kor t h f convemetK-e of our r e j d « l * Trains East No. 46—K ;M a. rn. No, 48—4:4» p. m. N N'( rI r»in> Weil 17— * :,« a. m . 47—7:^7 p. m. H . V . M o l ;••!:. M i«. ( M . : T , r R . M Drs. Sigler & Sigler * < M s m i c e D a r r o w and wif» oF ' F l i n t arp visiting relatives her« for a few wppks. A large n u n h e r from h<>re attendpd the R i n g l i u g Bros. C i r c u s at J a c k s o n W e d n e s d a y ' Dr, R. G. Siglpr and family of L a n s i n g s p e n t T u e s d a y at t h p h o m e of G . A Siul^r Clandp M o n k s . F r a n r i s H a r r i s and Fred R e a d of D s t - o i t visited relatives h e r e ove* S u n d a y . Mr. d i s s . K e n n e d y a n d R s v m n n d K e n i i p d y and wife of D e - troit were recent visitors here. M r . . R a l p h E l l i o t a n d family of Y p s i l a n t i werp g n e s t s at t h e home of D r . C. L . S i g l e r S u n d a y . R o y M o r a n left for D e t r o i t y e s t e r d a y w h e r e h e will takp u p ' his p r a c t i c e with D t . C l i n t o n of ! t h a t citv. C h a s . \ ' a n K n e r e n and wife of. L a n s i n g a r e v i s i t i u g at t h e h o m e ! of hpr p a r e n t s , Mr. and M r s . Or,' \Y T e e p l e . L e o M o n k s , Mrs. A. M o n k s ' Mies Nt-liie G a r d n e r . M r s . M i n ! iii» D o o d y a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e ' B r i g h t o n visitors T u e s d a y . B. H I s h a m a n 1 famil\ of Chelsea were o v a r S u n d a y guests at t h e h o m e of his p a r e n t s , Mr. and M r s , A. H . I s h a m . A larg" delegnM.^n from lierp' attendied t h e r M e b r a t i o n at Gre-" gor\ ;»v a A * :ie was r e p o r t e d i'l ^ U ' I J n.< n n i Ni: vn< Alger H a l ! an 1 Bt:elah M o r t o n Mr. and M r s . Bert H a u s e and ! j),]i H«ll ntid M r s . Wm. M e r c e r d a u g h t e r s of A n n A r b o r visited | R n ( ] d a n g h t e r w e - e in L a n s i n g at the h o m e of M r s . Sarah B r o w n | Snndriv ov^r S n n d a v . i All c»l. ' oai pt .y ;ui "iiu 0( 1 ( >ffi, f o., \ U ' n M. MicIlL'.* PINCKNEY MicIlIi.AN J Miss G r a c f ( m r r l n e r of tiie Mr, and M r s , Chas, S t a o n a r d j M --hi^a:; S ' a t e Blind School at nnd d a u g h t e r Millicent of L a n s - j L a n d i n g is s p e n d i n g pome t i m e i n g were g u e s t s at t h e home of L : r i . ) , ^ p a r e n t s H . B . G a r d n e r Dr. H . F . Siglpr several (1*\* an<] wife. here. U^ w p M k I S u p e r v i s o r \\ . C, Miller a t t e n d , Freelerick. the four year old son of Mr. and M r s F r a n k B r e m i n g - atnll of Petfysville died T h u r s d a y after a w e e k ' s illness of blood poison. T h e funeral was held at t h e h o m e S a t u r d a y afternoon. On T h u r s d a y , J u n e 29th a t t h e pipasant h o m e of Miss F l o r e n c e K i c e the B . S h a r p C l u b h e l d i t s T h i r d m e e t i n g . M r s . M y r o n D u n n i n g had c h a r g e of t h e prog r a m m e and choae Beethvo^n f o r t h e afternoon study. A d a i n t y BnrTeU'lnncheon wai oerved after which the club adjourned to meet the last Thursday of July e<! a m e i t i n g of the board of S u - ' pervisov s at H o w e l l last week, at which session t h e job of p r i n t i n g ' th*» S u p e r v i s o r ' s r e p o r t s for t h e ! c c m i n g . y?ar, vra^ given to t h e ! - P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h . > D r . H . F . S i g l e r and, p a r t y con- j l i s t i n g of H o l l i s anrl D o n a l d S i g . I ier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chaa. 8t.annr.rd ; and d a u g h t e r Millicent, Alias; M a r t h a N i c h o l s , a n d M r s . Villa R i c h a r d s left W e d n e s d a y on a m o t o r t r i p l o W a s h i n g t o n D. C . ' T h e y will be j o i n f d in~Dexter b y Dr. a m i M r a . W i l e y a n d J u l i a ' J u l i a Wiley and Mr*. G e o . R e a d , | I Q LASGOW Med For Sellios Good B1 3 G oods top J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN "Htv&-S\!tTCvmfcT { C l e a r a n c e S a l e % $ ->ow <>»i In l^'ull Xwing- T h i s w a r we are racing a n unusual condition. D u e lo 1 shortage ol inaienalb and dyes, inerchandi.>e is s i e a d d y ativanc- w ing. \\ v arc selling today rnanv lines oi staple goods c h e a p e r R t h a n we could buv them tor m t h e m a r k e t . Or. such staple J m c r c h a n d i c e tt wall be impossible to m a k e i"educlu.u.s.. I he A present prices will last the- Juiv unlv. But in e u r store we JP i h a \ e tourui m a n y hues <.>: seasonable merciumdice. m a n \ ' -hurt lines, m a n y <->d<}^ and ends, M i d ••Summer Clearaiice Sale v>, t h a t we will greatly reduce- C'Ui" J -11 otier r:ia.r,\' very tiutistial be.r- A g a m s i A- l^l^irM* Where ^Vli I^iii^lkiiey 5 Women Will Find ?**tyli!-4li and fA >ien*orut\>\ e >Ierelmndiee at Very Kconomieal P r i e e s i i I I Lot 1 - Suits that sold up to $15 3 7 . 5 0 h o t 2—Suits t h a t sold up to $20 ^10.00 hot T, Suits. In this kn arc included all our best siik and Wool Suits that sold up to $40.00 315.00 I I Coal S&Ve \ \ I I he sale h u n d r e d s ol women h a v e been waiting lor, t h e ft greatest coat bargain ever ottered in faekson If? W o m e n s a n d Misses' C o a t s — S e r g e s , C o r d u r o v s . Silk 5 Poplins and Xo\r e!ties. etc., $15.00 p 3 7 . 5 0 t Women s and Misses' Coats dozens of styles Serge, £ Poplin, Plaid. Checks —values to ¢18.00 2 310.00 % Women's Wool and Silk Coats- many hne samples in 8 this lot — Na \ry and Biack TafTeta- $20.00 and $2S 00 S 315.00 I 1" , .il.illniiiilllllililllliinhillliM hmMNi:,;;,,,..;;„;:,!,.i„i' 1 ^ * *5ewY\s S\voes Come in and look over our Nu-Way Stretch Suspenders guaranteed for one year 5 lbs. Coffee $1.00. New Hne of Dress Skirts Come in and look over our line of Summer Middies Ladies' Waists at Reduced Prices. ^ C E.BOOTH,PRO£ KM ^-"•MMtett**^*"- *%"•<*• ••««*-• arn iinr -iiiii HiaiiiiUWli •• •''$• ^ * r .'. .71 tpi L-':i l«i"i' i^y V* > * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH LATEST in iNieckwear West Marion T b b lew ( " r e a m S o c i a l a t (.-bad t l a u d o u ' d ladt vVwdu,}*!j.y H v t m a i ^ wad a flLiccrtdd, cu: l e c t i o n , $ML \i'"\ t.i.i M r a . G i i v i i of P l a i n ia-.^ e a L~, aaia>-d irie> Livi- \V adl Jb n o s y bveu • n ' . QBiinnfwroiagBLiciaBaBaaB^ I i J d Make Every Day A May Day Hats, Caps, Etc. L H O U l i t r n i r - - b a c ! i itad wife* artj § J v;.3:-.ia„; Mrn. VVal.-r G o r t o n . Ij | K ;o<-ai S a u u i d i ^ sp«-ud ; a ^ a. few Id^'.-i 111 T n i K i - r i r t n . Midd l i e - n a v d ^ ( \ n p i i i i n of G r e g o r y d p e n l o a o d a y .,t.->L * a ^ ! * : W i l l M . l ' . o : ^ ] M;d. ^•ipn.d, a vid-iti j ^ i-nUli ved n [X-taait. Fresh Groceries VYa i\ a a A ,ii,- a ; a i Hv-'l K u r n a , " o . W o w . a ii nh>a<! A L J ^ U S t . 4 2 t l i'A' 1 ri : i'.cv a n d v i c : n i l v. •ari l u a a >< ) ' i l ' ! ( • . i V ( i r i (' i a a. a c a r a c v a s > t I M a r , o f t h o r A i r u ose Heat o p e r a t i o n i n -hai e !"'.-> I l l i*i n e k - i: a a Yi 'ii (iLod a a vl!u;aa>' ; a l M e Karnacv- ioi iuio at K a n i i t u re* •Co m e . South Marion V . G. D i a k e i HIIO wife bpea; I S i i a a v w i t h A i a ^ a - L^iLIk> l (d . a a o's ( ' *: :!<•<:.- L. &• Richards fllra^~^I^^^lF^^ i Men's Work S h i r t s and O v e r a l l s at Regular P r i c e s 1 No W a r Tax added, Top P r i c e for Cream, T u e s d a y s oi» Fridays. Ppuiis and Vegetables Bacon and Pork Sausage 1¾ i w [(,- I:- ll 1 i u ! r tiiri v\ j t V o f v » ' ! > 3 I 3 1 r 5 " • V. ( K w ^ e K •• c.i U O V\ 1 0 H a o a , .lay ni 1.1 w H.J r i u 3 ; i i a c;> a- I'HIH- i) *' a • r T W W K T K Ts^ i . T t t - ' K t l T 1kW-£ + f.^P-J.NP : \ i J \, w a a a J •'. a y v\ i' a •,-. a.' K a a , -3L K - -v , a :^ va v a .. a a \r e •CI aa a a' ca> A Cash Discount of 10 percent i'.. Sal ^ 1 '§ • 1 t ^ S p ^ a t C i - J •a a i c ^ r t i a , a i L a i s v I t U i a Cr' M ' o l V Yonr« i 3 M O N K S Classified Advertising LegaS Notices FOlt Kfc]NT-(axKl ho'iH •, J rniu-s from ^ ' ;\ r.; () ^ M . ( Piiu-kiifV. Inquirp of Dr. G. Pearson. iii[A,,["^'; n : ' ()' , . : r ! ! , ; C 0 i ,\ r, ;t <f*wi)n nf : i t :.h.' ,>: i . j t i i ^ ii;fii:H .i ai.;-<!!) t V l ' N D --Two itdftll keys on :* ring, i ' r w a i HOD. I.UJCU • x, itow,-, Lni^.-aaoiiais OwnOt' L»an b.av^ the same by pavinz . . . . " A L L \ ANaia; MCLNT r im;. Docewwci tor Lhki A J . ^ | w^ , ^ , , ,,iV ,.)__, fl ^(1 ,,n ..aid r 0 l , r t ina jH'tiUou , p; .iy 1114 foe iijoai-U i o s«'l i t i n iut«»r»iit rF uO nR SSAAiI ^rK, »Fiaayv nhrotrrsaep ai nna d ntro>.n) cc aar -r oUlll ,9.j,i(;11 a? 9i)l(ajt <i01 dl : 1,, .-. rrKti>UCuM 8rWual , ,,eQ* Uc 0tne t r 4tc^t- rrin dn. riajje. Inquire of Krneat Muyer, a t 1 u is ordered, ,;uuiie-j'M J»5 .if Jul/ A. a uic cue j o n n <L.-nanir>r , M H O . l e t . ..1 i->. rtflltei ^„ Hri,i j s ; i 0 I eby app^ln'ed for a e a r i t ^ - -• - - — o id petition :»nd t ii * t ill |>«rsoa» jatere9t«d la TV\ O t ' K T T u A n o „ _ r i ^ j „ . , j a „ „ r r i rt»id estate apps^r O'f.ir-.i >-a 1 court at aaid time l O R h N I House, good garden ar.d Hn(i p l a c e i U>^1QU CS(1M whv % 1 U e a c e t 0 96ll a a d f r u i t . I'fiiGUire Of W . H . C r o f o o t . tonvcv the interest of e*'1 p>iat«> in H«id real estate flli.jii'rl r.ot li^ (jr;»n'.e'J. South Iosco M:*. Audc^raoLi a yd d a u g b t e r s f r o m Gow(-u s p e a r Ilia w e e k a t M a r t i a A u d e r a o n ' ^ . , M a a u a M ' : 3 . B e : t R o b e r t o e r u > - : : a i : w d fri^udii t'roa; D e t r o i ' l i ^ h . Week Mi.Hd E ; i z i KultLi id s l a w l y : e - .'.v,'r:iag f . a a i h e : r e x e a : i l l a e d ^ , i i e n : rice a n d K ^ t u r y a L a a i - l a a , - riad L u c y M o w e r s w e r e K o w i e r v i d - ) CiilUrd S a t u r d i i y . M a a u d M : ^ . J o b n R o b e r t s yvere H o w e l . c a u a : s S u n d a y . \\ a. be ecu actcc. ; a:nvi a. (' >i's of a". !Niacl>. CcKi Food. We'expect ever.- one t > * notes in idc next 30 davs. Ri ^•orH.I.- except -'* Calf Mea (Ta-a;j!iae and 1 and Stock t t lie accounts and \'ours : : Teeple Hardware Company It is furtliur or I - T U . T.iat din Ur.i i,*y of A J ^ F O R S A L E - S a w m i l l E n g i n e s , '2 h y - A m u K i a t i e n VCIAH< m tii^ for«n.^u. ,it ^ai>< . . ^,. , , , , 1 T ) , • prol)»:»« 'ifflo.*, ;w ^tn t U lier-?Py aiipoiatH for top d r a l i c Cider P r u n e s , al-mi-h Mamer . exammati JU .u.-i ».ij-HI.none oCm cLiinn »:ij .1» Matcner, a-inch Plainer MAnhci and nu.r,.i.,a - 0 , 4 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 M»ldcr, full set Cutters, •vinch Moider, Focd Mill Stojie. Jclley Fixtures. 7- hnrae (jasolonc engine, Turning l a t h , - Sheeting and numerous other things. , ^ ,, E. T. Buah, Plainfield. Cj oi-'tm is [•: A sa-"ov,-, i a d « « erf Probata. FOR S A L E C H E A P One New Power P u m p W. B. Darrow. FOR R E N T •-The AK'X M c l r t y r c rt?i- •i-jn^e. Irvr.iire of G. W TL• • ]>i0. fv\'r. A '. * *•' • - n i n i : ^ : ' , - •.--. • , - Y ; ;v- JU'il ,:,iv o i 1';--.,-.--, ' H-.'. '") ^ V ' .. r I ' M * ' , 1 I n . . . V \ 1: ,\ hi -AN. ; > • , : . . . \ : - A . 1 ' A. •'„« N M . 'A i-aa;, i a H 1 Ml -M •••x :1111: FOR SALE--Houae, Barn and two Lots, *!••>•£>*• - « . i Steam heat, and electric hghta. , . ^ / ^ - / ^ 1 ^ Every thing in first class condition, .-..a-.-^..11.-. good garden, and well w a t e r Terms ^ '[-,'•*,,'A r"'•''.' .suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed •-"•- valuation. .1. C. Dunn. ,.':', ,,,."•' • ' , 1 I L - :-1^ . i ' IH ,1...1 , . : an-. .inv ! • • - P ; •--.: i - i - - . 1 - : , . ' - - i 1: ,a.an n:ri m ri r: 1 - u r t . >:.t!o :.-..:.1 •',. j K \ A { > J . » . :>; e . fi i tn - : i ^ a i;, .-<.t ' . H t ) . ,,-; .'ii n , i . > i : u •. i ".'•• 1 ui; ,n;ri; •?<-, ii, r .s " V - T i,; a \ c a,nir> J a d g e of frobat*. DRY-Cb&Ai\lMG AND FR&SSING SAFEGUARD YOUR C H I L D If your child is pale, dull a t times H a v i n g p r o c u r e d t h e e q u i p - flushed, irritable and fretful y o u , . „ , , ^ , . ^ , . , ' should attend to t h i s condition a.t once m e n t f o i * h c Of y - X l ' c a n i n S ^ t ] u , r h a . n c e s a r f > y o u r I l t t l p o n f , P r a c e s s . w c a r e ; r e a d y + 0 d o i s suffering from w o r m s . Kirkapoo s u c h w o r k in ?i r s t - c l a . ^ s o r d e r W o r m Killer i s what you should ^et 1 T h i s well known r e m e d y in lozfmge \TAT/ • iRJ - RU >« <J Ai fl ?l RWOI WI , f o r m i s plPa-saTit to t ake and expels l h o w f > r n . s a t once t h e c a u w 0 f your child's suffering Onl*- •»" at all druggists. North Lake Sii-Aa G r a c e F u l l e r of > U p « l e o a is s p e a d i a g s o m e t i m e a t t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s b e re. W a i . W r i g h t a a d wife of C u e i - s e a s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y * of iaat wt*ek a t t h e u o t u e of W t n . H a d a o a a u d w i f e . M i a a n d M r s . H e n r y G i l b e r t w e r e . W e b s t e r v i a t t o r a S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s , O l o u z a C r a u e o f D e t r o i l 3pe;it t h e first of t Lie w e e k at t h e i i o m e of 0 . P . N o a h . J o a n H i n c h e > arid wife s p ^ c S n ! u i a y w i t h M r . aiv.I M r s . F r a n k . F{iacl,cy <•( S i l v e r L a k - . M ISH D 0 r: ? S ;> -j b z 0 f A a a A v - hi a- i s M)endia_- s o m e t i a i - a1 t a e ham-* of P. K. Nosui. A r t n u r Van H o r n a n d f a m i i y of C a e i s p a w e r e N o i t n L a k e v i s i t o r s S a n d & y . A a u a i h ^ r of p e o p i - f r o m t a i s vir.-iaity a t t e n d e d t h e c e l e b r a t i o n at G r e g o r y T u e s d a y . Mi.-n I v a MohilooL of t h e wee*. w i t h h e r s i s t e r , M:.-. H e n r v 1 i i i - 1 Poultry and &££s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at. my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all the market affords at all times. &. F A R N U M i 3 1 rC,a ll and S e e Us If !n Need of H a m m o c k s , I ' u r c h S w i n g s . F i s h i n g T a c k l e , M o w e r ? , ( . r a i n B i n d e r s . S i d e D e l i v e r y R a k e s a n d H:iv L o a d e r s . N e w H a y C a r s a n d T r a c k . DINK&L. 8c DUNBAR. :.oc Queen Elizabeth's Coal. Queen Elizabeth was the first Bttg- Poeta and Dogs. ' Hah monarch to realize the valua of Torts have always loved dojrs. In , the coal mines ns a s t a t e owned mono* this poets and boys resemble cacli oth , poly. She obtained a lease of all the er. "Walter Savage Landor was do- D u r h a m fields for £f>0 a year, a n d then m a n y p e o p l e c o u l l y o u tell a b o u t voted to his do? Clallo. and B y r o n ' s ! proceeded to manipulate a corner In it. iii o n e d a y ? W h e n y o u t h i n k epitaph upon his dojj Boatswain w e all coals with m u c h success. She a n n e x e d 4. . . I t remember: the private pits of the Percys w h e n t h a t a q u a r t e r s p e n t f o r " L l Cert. I t y o u h a w b o i n e t h i n ^ t o s e i l , or w a n t t o b u v s o m e t h i n « r . h o w u A child Lakes Dr. Ml, -s' 1.«, ar>- J i . a to Help Out, W E L L CIHLDREN ARE ACTIVE ; "Well, wrli." exclaimed Mr. Dubson If your child ia dull, pale, fretful! t o a Mustered ar-qmiintance who rushand w a n t s t o iie a r o u n d , the c h a n c e s ! ed Into n railroad station carrying two a r e it is sufferimK from w o r m s . Kieka- lar^e suit cases. "Golnjf a w a y on the poo W o r m Killer, a p l e a s a n t candy choo-rhoo?" confection, liked b y a l l children is I "Oh, no!" an.swerc<l t h e ncqnnlnt w h a t your child n e e d s . You only ffive one-half t o one lozenge a t & time a n d you get i m m e d i a t e reaulta. E v e r y m o t h e r should h a v e a box on h a n d . 25c. * t all draggteta. Pay yoor s n o K r i b c i o a tills m o n t h ance In a sarcastic tone. "My sole idea in buying a railway ticket and hastening hither with nil t h e haggage I c*otild atagger nnder wna merely to Increase t h e sMr and lm«tle of thl« g r e a t dry."— e x c h a n g e To m.irk a fr'eniV.-^ rpr-.ana these stones they were profitably developing them- ' • L i i i e r A i V ' in t h e D i s p a t c h w o u l d ari.nn. selves and only consented after a t i m e Lav,, t o l d t h e s a m e t h i o y t o s e v - • l " e v c r h a , ! b u t °' °' ^ V'™ h f " c * , n r t o allow them a small percentage ou , t . t : i . Cowpcr was very fond of his clog, their own stufr. She c h a r t e r e d a com. e r a l t i m e s t h - s a m e n u m b e r o f a„,i v e know bow Charles U m b , who , ^ , n S m a R t l e „ T l r t M l ^ ^ p e o p l e , h o w m u c h i s i t w o r t h ? was a prose poet, loved his Dash a n d U g t a I n t u G s n ! c o f N o r t h u m b r i a n coal h o w M i s - Browning appreciated the to g h , p n e r t n i M j 8 0 e n g l n e e w d BMlttort Me Paid It. little Flush to whom she indited a t h a t the lord mayor of London formal- poem. The Earl of Shaftesbury kept Ev e r h r o u c - - . . - „ , . ... , » , »ou some- ^ n o b I o c o l „ e i n u lM „ h r B r , w l t h h l m ^l y com^pl ain^ed t h a^t Newc^as t^le free^m e^n' s thing on account. Ta lor (nibbing his . . , : . . , C o r v N „A , r > r t M r a o l ™Sht* h*& h<*™ b a r t e r ed a w a y t o a . ? . , . _, , , , l _, a t all times, a n d Samuel Rogers a b m o n or»olv e n d hoe?*** for M I M HmitM. hands)—Ah. I'm glad to gee you. Ever „ ^ „ _ « „ . ^ , nni. _ , M . ,n ) a A M a^ntf monopoly a n a ueggea xor a o m e u m i t a - b r o k e - Y e a I w a n t to nnv you a com- i W * y 8 W a l k e d o u t U hl J *' , " o n to t h e prtce, w h i c h h a d n o w been Z e T t on y o n V a r t U U c w j ; or TZ t ^ ^ ^ J T ^ th.°t S L " c o u l l no" ! '*"« ° P t 0 » ^ ^ * <**""*- ^ mn* Sh-not a wort! Yon deaervc ' ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ I M p w l 0 M , y been iOW III Lood<m i t I t Good merning. ' !olSd Xr r1Le3m«L " -^8?t . .J a^oLM.t ' 5Ql aJxet?t e. 4W e^ekly. ^ * « * » « . - ******* PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ fe MEXICANS ESCAPE WITH U. S. HORSES SIDELIGHTS ON THE MEXICAN CRISIS Strong Carranxa force c o n c e n t r a t e * oppoalie Naco, Ariz. ' Lansing puts end to talk of medlat- AMERICAN T R O O P S P U R S U I T in* troubles w k h Mexico. 5 A N D I T 8 BUT RETURN TO T H I S SIDE OF T H E BORDER. Villa chief* and wealth* backer* rallying to aid Carranza in large numbers. Villa shot by own men who planned to desert.; wounded and in hiding, saya deserter. Pershing removing; base and concentrating troops to c h e c k m a t e a t t a c k on Isolated camps. Thirty oix persous have been killed and more ihan 40 seriously injured In a collision between iwo trains at Fabena, Tex. American troops TallnepanUa, SUVITI miles north of which crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico City. EXCHANGESHOTSATNOGALES More Than Ten Thousand National Guardsmen Are Now Stationed Near tho Border Lino. ALLIES CONTINUE TO GAIN GROUND B R I T I S H C A P T U R E T H E T O W N OF F R I C O U R T A N D F R E N C H T A K E T W O T O W N S . BRITISH AEROPLANES ACTIVE Near La Boiaselle the Germans Arc Offering Stubborn Resistance— But British Report Gains. Mexico near Fort Hancopk in pursuit of Mexican raiders, recroased the river, the trail having be*n lost, accord- Mexican raider* crossed the border 60 miles s o u t h e a s t of El Paso, Mexico, and drove away the horsea and cattle lag to a report received here. T h e j from &Ii American ranch which la lot h r e e troops o/ cavalry under Cap-1 C ated within sight of Fort Hancock. tain Leroy Bltlnge pursued eight! G e i l C e u o b i o 0 c Q O a o o m i n a n c l e r o f Mexicans, who raided the old post a t , ^ Foanh S o u o f Q d i ; i B l o n > h a g b e e n F o r t Hancock and escaped with sev eral head of g o v e r n m e n t horses. killed in a collision between an autornobiLe in which he was riding and a Ten Thousand Guardsmen at Border. , locomotive at Magdalena, Sonora, Mex- San Antonio, Tex,—All reports re- l c u - ceived at General Funston's headquarters indicated nothing more excit- The report that Gen. Carranza, as head of the de facto government, had ing along the international line than rejected offers of mediation between t h e exchanging of shots between sen- Mexico and the United States, proffertries at Nogales. Apparently no early ed by Costa Rica and Salvador is unoffensive by the concentrated forces true. of the Mexicans in front of General A party of five Americans who at- Pershing's positions were contemplat- tempted to cross the international ed. bridge to look after property i n t e r e s t s All officers commanding the troops iQ J u a r e z were first jeered and then along the 1,700 miles of border are atoned by a mob of soldiers and civilcautioned to avoid clashes with the ians. Mexican troops that face them, but T w £ > A m e r l c a n 8 a i i o r s from the t h e recurrence of such incidents as c r u i s e r S a l e m w e r e w o u n d e d during a t h a t at Nogales has caused staff offl cers to fear t h a t something may happen at any time that may serve as t h e basis for further complicating the situation, Unofficial reports that a fire at Pharr, Tex., was of incendiary origin found credence at army h e a d q u a r t e r s . Army men admitted that it would be no surprise to them if dynamite and Are were used more r.r W>-.< i \tensively at different points :• lcni; 'ho border, to hamper t h e mo^tr. :.ts of the guardsmen. The First brigade of the Illinois clash with armed Mexicans at Tarnpico, according to pa.-isengers arriving on the Wolvin Liner Dade, from Vera Cruz. While the war d e p a r t m e n t was moving into the frontier thousands of the national guardsmen, Gen. Obregon, Carranza's minister of war, was ingaged in s t r e n g t h e n i n g his border army. The war d e p a r t m e n t has been able to obtain for immediate delivery, through the courtesy of the British government, 250 Lewis machine guns guard now is camped here and the made by the Drlggs-Seabury Ordinance Second New York brigade hns reached ( 'o.. for use in Europe, t h e Brownsville district A regiment Arrival of a battery of 4.7 inch guns of the Vermont guard arrived at from Fort Sill, Okla.p a test of the Eagle Pass, and the ?'-> ond K a n s a s j first armored motor cars In the Uni Infantry was on its way to that point, ted States army, and the approach of T h e First Missouri infantry passed 25,000 militiamen emphasised warlike through to Laredo. The Second Illi- j preparations in El Paso. nols infantry went into camp here •. The foreign office issued a stateand the Seventh arrived later. , m e n t t n a t various individuals who are More than 10^00 guardsmen were n o w l n L h e u n i t e d States as m e m b e r s either at border stations or so near o f s o -called peace commissions have that they could be moved right to the n 0 authority or right to speak or act for the Mexican government, Senator Edwin S. Johnson, of South line within a few hours. Shots Exchanged Across Border. . . , . . . x . . „ „T„Q o t . ^ „ a a / i Dakota, has asked the war d e p a r t m e n t Nogales, Ariz—Nogales was « m A » Z *„ ^,,«• «aTrfoi used ' „ C M ( . ft\,A _. by a fusillade of shots just wesDtt no*f i f it cou d use from 500 to 1,000 Sioux *iT * .*. » i -*~A *~- ««« r«(r,,,tQQ Indians from the Greenwood, Rosebud, t h e town that lasted for five minutes, • • •*•_ « . A .^ v,„ «„ Q ^ ^ , « « c r 0 ' P ^ e Ridge, Cheynne, Lower Brule T h e firing proved to be an exchange ° J * u 4 v * ~ , „ ~ K A , . B nf fv,« p o r and Standing Rock agencies. of shots between members of the Carranza garrison in Nogales, Sonora, and an American sentry post, on this side of the line. No one was injured. W i t h t h e arrival of the California field artillery, expected Sunday night, the force here will total 3,000 men. A squadron of t h e California National Guard cavalry arrived Sunday without mounts and went into camp. The total of Carranzzists fighting Carranza has sent a n o t h e r urgent appeal to all Latin-American republics, asking them to insist that the United States consent to arbitration, it was reported on good authority though no official a n n o u n c e m e n t has been made. American affairs in Mexico will oe taken over by British diplomatic and consular officials ln case of war. Arr a n g e m e n t s have virtually been made m e n in w e s t e r n Sonora, Including for the taking over of Mexican Inter- Yaqui and Mayo Indians, seasoned sol- eats a t W a s h i n g t o n by t h e F r e n c h d i e m and citizens in training, is r e - , embassy,_ ported to be about 19,000. These a r e | Army Btaff officers are paying no exclusive of the force south of Doug-j heed to the possibility of s e t t l e m e n t l a s and around Cananea. T h e Mext- j 0 f the conflict with Mexico by diploc a n coal supply has become low, while m a t i c exchanges. They a r e not con t h e rolling stock of the railways is In j cerned over t h e talk of mediation to poor repair, it is reported. prevent war. In t h e eyes of the army, war Is here. S e c r e t a r y of State Lansing asked WILL COMPLETE SOIL SURVEY congre8a for $300<000 to °° used tn getting American? out of Mexico L e " said available funds had been exhaust- Calhoun County Will Be Finished This ed and it was highly desirable that every citizen of tho United States should be brought out- Gen. Roberto F. Cejudo, commanderin- chief of t h e Zapata forces in the T h e soil survey of Calhoun county, ?ta.te °f Hidalgo, has offered all the which was commenced last season, will be completed this year by the U L o n d o n — T h e grand offensive of the British and F r e n c h armies, operating on both sides of the Somme, continued with t h e c a p t u r e of Frlcourt, t h r e e miles e a s t of Albert; Curlu, seven miles s o u t h e a s t of Albert; Frlse, south of Curlu, and the wood of Mareaucourt, also south of Curlu, and the c a p t u r e of 6,000 more prisoners, making the total 9,500. Reports show that the fighting is continued unabated all along the 25 mile front. T h e German defense has atiffenel determinedly following the shock of the first onslaught in which the Anglo- French hosts p e n e t r a t e d the German line:< over a front of nearly 20 miles and to a distance In t h e center of five miles. The Teutons, apparently reinforced by their reserves, a t t a c k e d vigorously at Montauban, t h e point of the wedge which the Allies had driven into their lines, and also at Hardecourt, but were repulsed. At no point have the Germans recovered any of the ground lost. T h e town of Fricourt was captured by the British after a terrific struggle. The town had been virtually cut off by the British capture of Mametz, on the east, and Montauban on the northeast, and its fall had been expected hourly. Here the British captured 800 unwounded prisoners and thus increased their captives to a total of 3,500. The British official s t a t e m e n t shows* that the heaviest fighting occurred in the area between the Ancre and the Somme, on the northern section of the Somme front, especially about Fricourt and La Boiseelle. Following the reduction of Fricourt, the British made some progress east of lhe village. Near La Boisselle the Germans are offering particularly stubborn resistance, but the British here also, the war office announces, are making satisfactory progress. During the fighting the British statement discloses, British aeroplanes were very active in co-operating with the land forces and afforded valuabl° assistance by bombing n u m e r o u s German field h e a d q u a r t e r s and railway centers. In one of these raids, t h e j British aviators were a t t a c k e d by a . score of F o k k e r s , .but succeeded in , driving them or. Two of the F o k k e r s fell and were destroyed. T h r e e of the British aeroplanes are reported miss- j ing and probably fell behind the German lines. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock D E T R O I T — C a t t l e : Receipts, 1,967. Bebt heavy s t e e r s , $8<&$9; best lambs, $11(^11.25, mixed s t e e r s and heifers, JS7&S; handy light butchers, $8.50® 7; light butchers, I6@ts.75; beatoows, ?ti<&6.50; butcher cows, $5.50®8; common COWB, $4.50@6.26; c a n n e r s , $3&4.50; best heavy bulla, $«©6.76; bologna bulls, $5.50@6; feeders, $6.75 (U'7.75; Blockers, $ 6 ^ 7 ; milkers and bpringers, $40(065. Calves -ReceiptB 1,178. Bulk oi the good oneb a t $11.75 to $12. Culls from $8.50 to $10. Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 1,077. Best iambs, $10011.25; fair Lambs, $9® 10; light to common lambs, $7.60 ® 8 ; fair to good sheep, $6@6.26; culls and common, $3.60@4.50. Hogs—Receipts, 7165. Mixed grades brought $9.30 to $9.55; pigs $9.25 to $9.40. CANADA'SEXCELLENT E A S T B U F F A L O — € a t t l e— Receipts, 160 c a r s ; good grades 15@25c lower; all other g r a d e s 25@60c lower; choice to prime native steers, $10.50(^11.25; fair to good, $10^10.50; plain, $9@> S.25; very coarse and common, $8.50 <&9; best Canadianst $9.75 @ 10; fair to good, $9.25@-9.60; common and plain, $8.50@9; choice heavy butcher steers, $9.75@10.25; fair to good, $9.25(^9.50; best handy steers, $9.26(g:9.75; common to good, $8.60@9.25; light, thin, $8@8.25; yearlings) prime, $9.75@10; do common to good, $8.25@9.50; prime fat heifers, $8.50(9:9; best handy butcher heifers, $8@8.50; common to good, $7@7.75; best heavy fat cows, T7.50^7.75; good butchering cows, ?G.50@7; medium to fair, $5.25@6; cutters, $4.50@4.75; c a n n e r s i $3.25@ 4.25; fancy bulls, $7.50®7.85; good butcher bulls, $6.2^(3 6.50; sausage bulls, $5.50(35.75; light bulls, $5fJ 5 25; best feeders, $7.50(37.75; common to good, $6.75 (a 7.25; best stockers| $7.25:37.50; common to good, $6.25 (3 7; milkers and sprineers, $60 3 95. Hogs—Receipts, 90 c a r s ; m a r k e t 15c higher; heavy* $10.20@10.25; yorkers, $10.15^10.20: pigs and lights, $9.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10 c a r s ; steady; top lambs, $11.50(312; yearlings( $8(310; wethers, $S@8.25; ewes, $7 ft 7.50. Calves—Receipts, 1,200; s t r o n g ; tops, $12(312.50; heavy, $6.50@7.50, HANS TAUSCHER ACQUITTED He Was Charged With Complicity in a Plot t<, Blow Up the Welland Canal. Year By U. S. Department of Agriculture. m e n u n d e r h i s command to t h e mill nry commander at Vera Cruz for the 8. D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. As soon service of^ t h e de facto government. t a possible after the field work is flntfthed t h e F e d e r a l Department will publish a report of this survey. This report will be accompanied by a l a r g e m*9 showing In colors t h e location of t h * various k i n d s of soils with refert o roads, schools, churches, - a Carranza h a s accepted the offer. Designated of a r m y officers to national guard c o m m a n d s will be made by Gen. Scott, chief of staff. Regular officers will be eligible to c o m m a n d divisions or brigades and those detailed for national guard duty will be r a n k tor-courses and other features of the j ed a a colonels and lieutenant col j o v n t y . T h e n a t u r e of the noils, their j onels, Adaptability tor various crops and National guard chaplains, it was j o g g s s t i o n s for t h e most advantageous , announced win not r e m a i n a t t a c h e d to j i t of fertilisers will also be discuss- - distinctive regiments hut will b e mus- .48 lav detail, t o g e t h e r with full infor | tered Into t h e federal service a t the on existing agricultural condi j rate of o n e for every twelve com panies. T h o s e with seven y e a r s s e r vies will be commissioned a s c a p t a i n s and t h e o t h e r s a s first lieutenants. New York—Hans Tauscher, former German a r m y officer, was acquitted by a jury of conspiracy to blow up the Welland canal. The Jury was out 50 m.nutes. W h e n the verdict was read, Captain Tauscher's wife, Madame G a d s k l . ^ t h e opera singer, and Miss L o t t a Tauscher, his daughter, ! s t a y e d in their seats and wept w i t h : happiness. Two men started a demon- , stration by clapping their hand> and ahoutlnr ln German, but were quickly ejected by court a t t e n d a n t s T a u s c h e r left *.he courtroom immediately with Itis family. The indictment, which charged complicity in a plot to destroy the canal r ith dynamite, ^-as r e t u r n e d by a fedcrnl grand jury April 19 last and named Taurcher< Captain Franz von Papen, Germany's recalled ullitary att a c h e ; Wolf von Igel, his s e c r e t a r y ; Alfred A. Fritzen and Constanttne \o-\ant. T a u s c h e r h a s been a g e n t here of t h e K r u p p Gun works. Grain, Etc. D E T R O I T — W h e a t : Cash No 2 red, $1,06: July opened without change at $1,06 and advanced to $1.06 1-4; September opened at $1.08 3-4 and advanced to $1.09 1-4; December opened at $1.11 3-4 and advanced to $1.12 1-4; No 1 white, $1.03. Corn—Cash No 3, 77 l-4c; No 3 yel. low, 79 l i e bid; No 4 yellow, 77 1-4 ; @78 l-4c. ; Oats—Standard, 43c; No 3 white, 42c; No 4 white, 40@41c. i Rye—Cash No 2, 98c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and | July shipment, $5.75. j Seeds—Prime red clover, $9; prime j alsike, $9.45; prime timothy, $3,60. Hay*~No 1 timothy, $20.50@21; standard timothy, $19.50@20; light mixed, $19.50<Q>20; No 2 timothy. $17 ! @18; No 1 mixed, $13<Q) 14; No 2 ; mixed, $10(312; No 1 clover, $10@11; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50(3)7 p e r ton ln carlots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard midllngs, $25; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $32; coarse cornmeal, $32; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. F l o u r — P e r 196 lbs, in eighth paper s a c k s : Best patent, $6.90; second p a t e n t , $5-70; . s t r a i g h t , $5.60; spring p a t e n t s , $5JO; rye flour, $6 per bbl. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Sereral months will be requir ~e)d ta> prepare the report and map af- A Its/Ike smrrey has been completed. #>'.* Michigan Central will ereet a new depot a t Glenwood. A troop train of 20 cars, loaded with Carranza soldiers, arrived a t Nenvo Laredo, opposite h e r s . It is e s t i m a t e d t h e r e were 1,500 men on t h e train. Arrival of a n o t h e r troop t r a i n Is reported. O r d e r s h a v e been received by t h e Central d e p a r t m e n t of t h e National Guard t o move to t h e b o r d e r all u n i t s which a r e "reasonably r e a d y " for eervice, of t h e Illinois, Missouri, and Wisconsin guards. General Markets Apples—Ben Davis, $30)3.50. Cherries—Sour, $1.90®2 per bu. Lemons—California, $5@5.50 per box. New Apples—$1.2591.60 per hamper. Oranges—California Valencias, $4 ©4.50 per box. Cocoanuta—$7.60 per s a c k and 90o @$1 per dos. D a t e s — F a r d s , 1 0 @ l l c per lb; Dromedary, $3.25 per oase. Pineapples—Florida, $303.75 per case and $1.2501.75 per dos. California F r u i t s — P e a c h e s , $1.60; plums, $2.2502.50; apricots, $2.26 per b o x Mushrooms—45@ 60c p e r lb. "<Jlreen Corn—$4.7506 per bbl. Cabbage—New, $%Ql£t per crate. Asparagus—Section, $1.60® $L 76 per box. New P o t a t o e s — W h i t e , $4.2504.35 per bbL Onions—Texas B e r m u d a s , $2,160 2.2» per oral*. Lettuce—$10LIS per bu; head let tnoe, $1.5001.75 per hamper. Maple Sugar—New, 151$c per lb; syrup, $1.2601.6* per gal ^ Dressed Calves Best, 16016 l-2e; good, W014 iJe; ordinary, 12011 U e per lb. Bank Clearings Increase—Agriculture Is a Paying Industry— Manufactures Doing Welt. "Business experts assert thul Canada is on the threshold of perhaps the most prosperous era in her history. The unprecedented value of the farm products ot 1915, together with the very large output of factories working on munitions of war has suddenly brought the country into a position, financially, s c a r c e l y hoped for us a nation for yeurs to come. Export surplus of $50.01)0,000 a month 1» muking Canada very strong ia cash." —Extract from official bulletin of February 11, 1916. The response by the farmers of Canada to the call for Increased production In 1015 was n total net output exceeding one billion dollars, an Increase over normal years of at least three hundred millions. The three Prairie Provinces contributed probably nearly one-half of the total produ c t | T h e wheat crop was worth $310,000,- j 000, und accounted for about 30 per cent of the total agricultural product. , Other things counted also. Look at I dairying. In Ontario the dairy pro- , duction was Increased 20 per cent, and prices were over 10 per cent ahead of 1914. Other provinces shared in the Increase, especially Alberta^ Saskatchewan, Quebec and Nova Scotia. The dairy cow \v<;s "on the Job" in 1915. So also were the beef cattle, the pigs and the hens. It is not fair to the farmers of the Prairies to call the wheat crop of 1915 n "miracle" crop. The fanners cultivated more land and pave attention to their seed. Providence gnve them favorable weather. Then they toiled early and late in the harvesting and threshing. Good cultivation guve bigger yields than careless work, 45 bushels as against 25. The wealth of Western Canada is by no menus nil in Its wheat crop. If the country had no wheat at all It would still be famous as a land of successful fnrmers on account of Its stock production. From one shipping point (High River, Alberta) over $75,000.00 worth of horses have been sold In the last two months. The nvenipp price to the fanner has been about $175.00 per head. According to Government returns there lire a million and n half horses In Mnnitobn, Saskatchewan and Alberta, worth probably $150,000,000. The Investments which fanners of Western Cnnndn are making In livestock Jim! farm Improvements are good evidence of the fnrt that they have money for these purposes. It Is apparent, however, thnt they are also spending some of th»Mr profits on those things which will hrina ureater comfort and enjoyment to themselves, their wives nnd thfir fnnillies. The automobile trade .ill through the country is particularly nctlve. and f a n n e r s ure the biggest buyers." A recent report of the Saskatoon district shows that In two months u million dollars' worth of automobiles have been sold, largely to farmers. Nor a r e all of these cars of the cheaper m a k e s ; some high-priced machines a r e In demand. Bank cleurtngs throughout the Western Provinces show greater commercial activity than at the same season In 1915 or 1914. the Increase for the last week of February being $8,000,000 and almost $9,000,000, respectively, for the first week of March $15,000,- 000 over 1915 and $18,000,000 over 1914. T h e s a m e excellent story comes from Moose Jaw,, &isk.. where they showed from 40 to 100 per cent over the previous year. Calgary. Alta~, bank clearings continue to reflecfthe greatly improved business conditions as compared with a year ago. Canada's bank clearings for the month of February. 1916, were the greatest for a n y F e b r u a r y In the country's history. T h e totals amounted to $664,222,000.00, as compared with $487,296,000.00 for the s a m e month a y e a r ago. An Increase of $177,000,000.00 ln bank clear* ings for t h e month tells Its own story of the country's prosperity.—Advert i s e m e n t Clean 8heet Portly Woman (pushing her way into a police station)—I see you have arrested a man whose mind Is a blank. Officer—We have, madam. Portly Woman—Then please bring him out so I may h a v e a look at him. My H e n r y didn't come home last night, and t h a f 8 a fairly good description of him."—Puck. Unanimous. "Say, old man, I wish I had that ten dollars yon owe me." "Not any more t h a n I do, r m s o h a r d up, Td like t o borrow It agatsV .•» .<. • • ; • - ; : * JF'^.- V-*' *•» -MM&m*&T* J**:.'•••.*• •••: - • ' ^ " TO/w^a «*JMUtoi-V*-"^' U»u*o». Bir'anr" rmv" -jiwiii >¥ i n ii • >•———« PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ..vi;. . - • • f , . . / ' _ • • ' * • A UWINFR ERPMCHARD 8 Y N 0 P 8 I 8 . _ $ _ _ I grew tired of my work aa & college Instructor and buy a New England farm pa s i g h t I Inspect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple'a. Bert belpa me to nlr* a carpenter a»d a farmer. Hard Older, the carpenter, estimates' the repairs said changes necessary on the house. Mike commences plowing. I start to prune the orchard tree. Hard Cider builds bookcases around the twin fireplaces. Mrs. Temple hires Mrs. Plllis for mo as a housekeeper, and announces the comlntr of a n^w boarder from New York. When a bachelor, who be- I (eves himself impervious to lovely woman's wiles, reaches the age when he begins to think that marriage is the better state of life for man-—and then meets one of those lovely women—he performs In a manner highly amusing to folks already married. C H A P T E R V—Continued. "Sure," gaid Mike, "you'll git It right y e t But I was goln' to put me cauliflowers there." I paid "frind Morrissy"—for the town!—as the far*off noon whistle at Slab City blew, and took my lunch down to the brook while the scraper rattled off down the road. The brook reminded me of the pool I was going to build, and the pool of a vague dream, last night of the new boarder, and then, with the patness of a "well-made" play the boarder herself entered, as It were. That is, I heard the buggy coming, and the voice of Bert. I lay down flat behind the tall weeds and grasses, and remained hidden till the buggy had passed. Then I finished my lunch, and lay for a quarter of an hour lazily regardlag the sky, a great blue sky with cloud ships floating at anchor In Its depths, while the Indescribable fragrance of May in moist places filled my nostrils and a song sparrow practiced in the alders. As I got up to return to my work, I saw suddenly that the old apple trees In my orchard were showing pink—just a fralPhint of !t in the veil of young green. A great cumulus cloud piled up like a Himalayan peak in the west beyond my mouse-gray dwelling. To the left, the new lawn was shiny brown, and as I climbed the slopes the smell of It came to me. Out still farther to the left my land was already staked in rows of packed earth, neatly. The scene was beautiful to my eyes, and the imagined beauty of tomorrow made me almost run through the orchard to leave my lunch basket in the kitchen and get my tools for the afternoon's work. At five o'clock, as Joe was leaving the garden, and Mike had gone to the barn to milk the cows, I, too, put up my tools, resolved to enjoy an hour's loaf—my first since I bought the farmJ I scrubbed my hands and face at the kitchen sink in a tin basin which recalled my childhood, took a long draft from the tin dipper, filled my pipe, and strolled down through the budding orchard toward the brook. The song sparrow was still singing. The cloud ships were still riding at anchor. Even with my pipe in my mouth I could smell the odor of moist plaoes In May. Walking beside the brook, I suddenly found the green spears of an trig plant amid the grasses, I bad scarcely gone six paces when I heard the crackle of footsteps on dead twigs somewhere ahead of me, and a moment later the vague form of a woman was visible making her way amid the impeding dead branches, I stood still. She did not gee m e till she was close up. Then she gave a alight start and said, "I beg your pardon. I trust I am not trespassing." I looked at her, while my pipe bowl wag hot In my calloused hand. She was scarce more than a girl, I. fancied, pale and unmistakably not of this country world. I cannot say how she wag dressed,, save that she wore no hat and looked white and cool. But I saw that she bad very, blue eyes on each side of a decidedly tilted nose, and these eyes were unmistakably the kind which twinkle. "Trespassing *• a relative term," •aid L after thir, I fear, rather redely prolonged scrutiny. "Ton talk like 'Hill's Rhetoric,*" t h e smiled, with a quick glance at the incongruity of my clothes. "Naturally," I replied. -It waa the textbook ! formerly «aed with my There was a little upward gargle • f laaghter from the girl. "Clearest* fores and elegance, wasn't that tfs) ««t tHw»*trater she said. cof»yfUo*rr a* ooooieour, f*+*»e O CO. "Something like that, I believe," said I. "I am trying to forget" "And are these pines yours to forget In? It should be easy. 1 was walking out there in the road, and I spied the brook over the wall and climbed through the briers to walk beside it, because It was trying so hard to talk to me. That was wrong of me, perhaps, but I never could resist a brook—nor pine trees. They are such nice old men." "Why, then," I asked, "are the little virgin birches always running away from them?" Her eyes contracted a second, and then twinkled. "The birches plague them," she replied. "How do they plague them?" I demanded. "Pull their pine needles when they are asleep, of course," she answered. 'Thank you for letting me walk here." "Not at all," said I, l1t la always a pleasure to entertain a true naturali s t " She smiled and made to pass on. I stood a little aside, in silence. And in that moment of silence suddenly, from near at hand, from somewhere in these very pines, there rang out the golden throb of a hermit thrush so close that the grace notes of his song were audible, cool and liquid and lovely. The suddenness, the nearness, the wildness of this song made it indescribably thrilling, and the girl and I both stood rigid, breathless, peering into the gloom of the pines. Again the call rang out, but a little farther away this time, more plaintive, more fairylike with distance. She took a step as if to follow, and instinctively I put out my hand, grasping her arm to restrain her. So we stood and waited, while from farther still, evidently from the tamaracks in the corner of my lot, came the elfin clarion. The singer l Put Out My Hand to Restrain Her. was a good one; his attack was flawless, and he scattered his triplets with Mosartian ease and precision. Still we waited, in alienee, but he did not sing again. Then in a kind of wonder the girl turned her face to mine, and in a kind of wonder I realized that I was still holding her arm. She appeared as unconscious of It as I, till I let my hand fait. Then she colored a. little, smiled a little, and said, "What was it? I never heard anything so beautiful." "A hermit thrush," I answered. "Thoreau once described his song as 'cool bars of melody from the everlasting morning or evening.* I think that expresses it as well as words can," "I hare always wasted to bear a hermit" she said wistfully. "And. oh, it Is lovelier than I dreamed 1 I am going now before I get too Jealous of you for having one all your own.** "Don't g o r I said impulsively. T h e hermit has never gang for me. That song most bars been in your honor.** The moment when I stood holding her arm, the moment when she had turned her wondering, eager face to mine, had been very pleasant. It wag dusk now in the pines, and, looking westward; the low sun wag making daggers of light between the trees. My ghost that I had brooght up from the) >nmp suddenly walked again, but walked In flesh and Used, with Me* eyes and tilted nose. I was undents k y affects*. My votes most have betrayed it as I repeated, "Dae* mr "But I fear It is time ror my supper," she said, with a little nervous laugh. "The thrush has evidently gone for his." "Birds eat early," KM id 1. "They have to, because thi-y get up »o early, after that worm." Her laugh waa ouee more au upgushing gurgle. The tenseness was broken. I found myself wuIking by her side through the maples, aud point Lug out my house. She clapped her huuds ecstatically. "Oh," she cried, "they made the front door out of a highboy! How jolly! Is it as nice inside?" "It's going to be nicer," said I. "I'll peep through the windows/' she smiled, T led her to my new south door, proudly showing my new lawn and the terrace, and telling her where the roses were to be, and the sundial, and dilating on the work my own hands had done. With a silly, boyiah enthusiasm, I even displayed the calluses and invited her to feel of them, which she did as one humors a child, while I thrilled quite as childishly at the touch of her finger tips. Then we peeped through the glass doors. The low sun waa streaming in through the west window and disclosed the old oak be<un across the celling. Hard Cider had erected the frame of the bookcase arid double settle, which would perfectly match the mantels as soon as the molding waa on. One side of the settle faced toward one smoky old fireplace, the other toward the second. "Two fireplaces! What luxury!" "You see," said 1. "when 1 get tired of reading philosophy at the east fireplace, I'll Just come around the corner and read 'Alice In Wonderland' at the west chimney nook." "Double fireplaces—twin fireplaces— twin fires! That's it, Twin Fires! That ought to be the name of your house." "You're right!" 1 cried, delighted. "I've never been able to think of a name. That's the inevitable one— that's Flaubert's one right word. Yon must come to my christening party and break a bottle of wine on the hearth." She smiled wistfully, as she turned away from the window. "I must surely go to supper," she said. "Ooodby, and thank you for your wonderful con c e r t " We walked to the road, but to mj surprise she did not turn toward the village but toward Bert's. A sudden light came. "Are you the broken-down boarder?" I cried. The gurgle welled up, and the blue eyes twinkled, but she made no reply. "Just for t h a t " said I, "I won't carry back Mrs. Bert's basket." As we entered the Temples' yard. Mrs. Bert stood in the kitchen door. "Well, you two seem to have got acquainted," Bhe remarked in a matterof- fact tone. "Miss Goodwin, this Is Mr. Upton 1 told you about Mr. Up ton, this is Miss Goodwin I told you about" "Mrs. Temple," snld I, "you are another. You didn't tell me." "Young man," she retorted, "where's my basket?" "I left it behind—on purpose." said I. "Then you'll hev ter come home to yer dinner tomorrow," she said. "Well, I'm willing." I answered. "I guess you be." said she. At sapper she returned to the theme, which appeared to amuse her endlessly. "Miss Goodwin," she said. "I want ter warn you thet Mr. Upton** terrible afraid somebody's goln' ter advise him now ter build his garden. He's a regular man." I replied quickly: "Your warning Is too late," said I; "Miss Goodwin has already begun by naming my place." "You can change the name, you know," the girl smiled. GRAFT FOR THE PANHANDLER W a r Has Developed a New Class, and He Is Making Charity Pay Him Well. A brand new kind of panhandler has been developed by the European war. He sails the ocean blue. He clusters around the quays of Rotterdam and Southampton, with bandages on his head and on his arms and legs. He shamble* and shunt* his way into the steerage of the big liners going to America. And on the way over he telle pitiable stories of the frightful " H o w can If" I a n s w e r e d , with .^reat s t e r n n e s s . "It's The right one." W h e r e u p o n I went up to my work. :i ticl listened to the Bounds of a oil sing' in;.; in the room across the hull. C H A P T E R V I . T h e Ghost of Rome. "Stella Goodwin." '"It's rather a pretty name," I thought, us 1 read It on the flyleaf of a volume she had left in Mrs. Bert's sitting room. The volume Itself amused me — Chamberlain's "Foundations of the Nineteenth Century." Fancy coining to the country for a rest, and reading Chamberlain, most restless because most provocative of books! 1 was Idly turning the leaves when there was a rustle on the stairs, and Miss Stella Goodwin entered with a cheerful "Good morning." "See here," said I, "what are you doing wrth this book, If you are off for a rest? This is no book for a nervous wreck to be reading." "Who said I was a nervous wreck?" she answered. "I'm just tired, that's all. I guess it's really spring fever. I saw a spear of real grass In Central park, and run away." "From what?" I asked. "From the dictionary," she replied. •'The which?" said I. "The dictionary. Would you like me to sing you a song of the things that begin with "by'?" She laughed again, and began to chant in burlesque Gregorian, "Hyopotamus. hyoscapular, hyoscine, Hyoscyamae, hyoscyamlne, Hyoscyamus—" "Stop!" I cried. "You will have me hypnotized. See, I'm on the "hy's" my- j self! Please explain—not sing." "Well," she laughed, "you see it's this way. I have to eat, drink, and try to be merry, or tomorrow I die, so to postpone tomorrow I am working on a new dictionary. Somebody has to work on dictionaries, you know, and Justify the pronunciation of America to man. I'm sort of learned, in a mild, harmless, anti-militant way. It Isn't fair to keep the truth from you—I have a depree In philology! My doctor's thesis was published by the preas of my kind university, at $1.50 per copy, of which as many as seventeen were sold, and I'm still paying up the money I borrowed while preparing It. I stood the dictionary pretty well down to the 'hy's,' and then one day something snapped inside of me, and I began to cry. That wouldn't have been so bad, if I hadn't made the mistake of crying on a sheet of manuscript by a learned professor, about Hyoscyamus (which is a genus of dicotyledonous gamopetalous plants), and the Ink ran. Then I knew I should have to take a rest In the cause of English. pure and well defined. So here I am. The doctor tells me 1 must live out of doors and saw wood." (TO BE CONTINUED.) 8 i r Herbert Tree Not a L i o n . At a recent reception at New York Sir Herbert Tree attended; a lady was reproaching the Shakespearean actor for not going into society more frequently. "You ought to give us more opportunities to lionize you,'' she complained. "I never heard of but one man," replied Sir Herbert, "who wasn't spoiled by being lionized." "And he was?" suggested the fair inquisitor. "He," finished Tree, "waa Daniel." of cash necessary—to permit them to be admitted to the new country. They usually get about five times $30 from the wealthy passengers. The Average Minister. The manse, or rectory, or parsonage, is always too large and out of proportion to his income; books are the tools of his trade, and they are not only expensive but they become obsolete more quickly than other tools; clerical clothing cannot be bought readily and cheaply in the custom- made stores during clearance sales; charity, to him, la not a passluffermg the war has brooght upcarMag luxury but a permanent invest him. He starts the telling of his harrowing tales in the steerage and tells them tocassantly. so that finally they get to the ears of the steerage stewards, then to the ears of the second class, then to the first-class stewards and presently the affluent passengers of the upper deck know the stories. And these may be depended upon, with their sympathies tbu* quickened, to look np the unfortunate and pour lavish charity into his hands. The feature of the story of this brand of panhandler that always call* out the biggest flow of gold is whan they say they are coming to America to try to solid n e V homes sod send for families tact half starring in their wreoksd native land, bat that they a r s wtthont the wnerewithal--the tft* ment to conserve his capital In character; vacations are almost enforced, and in a hlgh-tena1on-nerve-brain*andheart occupation must not be neglected. So he takes his place, amiles, preaches optimism, gives first and last aid to every kind of injury, keeps the honor of his church and hi* Master beyond reproach, and then spends the residue of his strength in devising and practicing secret economies.— Joseph H. Odell, in Atlantic. Culinary Frlghtfuti "What on earth are two Zepp* on a cloud V »he asked. 'That's the o r dor Pre Just taken from the last sol dier to come in, end I w o a t tail him to translate." Whereupon she proudly served him with two sausages and a .—Weekly ntspstck IIIIIIBIIIIIIIIII Look ForThis Name ft*Z—' ** On P&ckag«« Olives and Pickles — k'» a quality mark for exceptionally good tabic dainties. Out Maxuaailla and Qyccu Olives, plain oc stuffed, are from the famous olive giovcs in Spaui. v£QJ> Libby'iSweet,Sour and Dill Pickle* ate piquant and turn. Your wmmtt meals and picnic baskets ate not com. pletc without them. Imiit on Libbjf't at your grocer'». Libby, McNeill A U b b y Chicago III111111 DAISY FLY KILLER g^? UTJES S «u.». Boat, ol«*a, o c MiBtuital, ooavealant. cheap. La at* ait • • a e o n . Madaof metal, oaa'tsplUortlp o»er; win not soil ax 1 n j u r e a n y t h i n g " . Ou&rantwMl effectiva. AM d e a l e r s °r••*&< •xpreaa paid for 11.0(. aaaOLD lOHISa, ISO Do X*lb • • « Brooklyn, *- V. FAITH THAT WAS SUBLIME Further Proof That True Love Know* No Obstacles When a Test Is Called For. A young doctor recently took bis beat girl to the opera. The curtain was late In rising, and the young lady complained of feeling faint. The doctor smiled sweetly upon her, and took something out of his vest pocket. "Here," he whispered, "keep this in your mouth. Don't swallow it." Shyly the girl placed the object upon her tongue and rolled it over and over, but It would not dissolve. She felt better, however. So she took the tablet from her mouth, and slipped it in her glove, as she was curious to examine, when she got once more into the light, this tasteless little substance which had given her such relief. When the happy couple were once more outside the opera house the girl stopped under a large lamp. "That thing you gave me made me feel ever so much better," she cooed, gratefully, wrestling with her glove. Suddenly she bent over something white and round In her palm. She looked up at his face. "Dud-dud-Dick!" she stammered, in a choking voice, "why, It's nothing but a pearl shirt button !" Doing His Best "Tommy Tucker is the worst boy in school, Hnrry, and I want you to keep Just as fur away from him as you possibly cnn." "I do, ma. He stays at the head of the class most all the time." The now moon is like a Kiddy young Rirl-—not old enough to show much reflection. Love may not be blind, hut It's awfully noar-siphted. 1 For Pure Goodness a n d delicious, s n a p p y flavor n o o t h e r f o o d - d r i n k e q u a l * POSTUM M a d e of w h e a t and a bit oi w h o l e s o m e molasses, it has t h e r i c h s n a p a n d tang of highgrade Java coffee, yet con* tains n o harmful elements. T h i s hot table drink is ideal for children a n d particulariy satisfying t o all w i t h w h o m coffee disagn Postum cornea in t w o forms; T h e original P o a t u m C e r e a l requires boiling; I n s t a n t P o s t u m it m a d e in t h e c u p instantly, b y a d d i n g boiling F o r a g o o d t i m e at table a n d better health all 'round, P o s t u m t e n s its o w n story. -There's a Reason" S o l d b y Grocers •m • * » * • • • .v>- : ^ * » - . 'V +*'. . & : m >«$• j'vW ^\A\ :^. - ,^ , « • • ^.t',' -„v .*& . t *i ^jw : ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH \\' n i * fcl* 4 v • < > i 1( i » 4 * V > • 1 ! r* *f '.1 A HALF TRUTH j I Some Queer Ones I IS A FALSEHOOD } I __ iNORSAbED SALE OP LIQUOR DOE8 NOT PROVE FAILURE OF PROHIBITION USEDBYAMMUNtTION MAKERS "i>uich i r e a t a " In Ix>udon, uuw that law pvoiiiblls "•fcetUug 'ri_u u p . " F l y i n g n s h bowled over six fool Lor Angelets hbherixian a n d j^ave bini ;. black e y t . •"Neftla u s i m n k i n g , b u t t o o c u l t tc h u r t , " l'ttssitlc w o m a n s u i n g for divurct told court of h e r huwbaud. There Is All The Killing Properties Tc It, However Used,. But It Cannot Kill Prohibition T. M. Gilinore o l tilt N a t i o n a l Model ' L i c e n s e l e a g u e , w h o is blt>u p r e b i d e n l of Luc p u b l i s h i n g b o a r d of lion fort'* Win** a n d Spirit C i r c u l a r , c i r c u l a r i z e d t h e n e w s p a p e r s or t h e c o u n t r y w;Lh a s t a t e m e n t t h a t l a r g e i n c r e a s e s in p r o d u c t i o n of distilled i i y u u r s in A m e r i c a p r o v e d t h e failure of p r o h i b i t i o n . T h e i n c r e a s e 1¾ a t a c t ; t h e i n f e r e n c e is a b s o l u t e l y false. Bonfort'h e i r c a i u r uf April lu, ll'lt c a r r i e d si . e r a ! ur:iclfcs >iio\v;!i^ F i r a t , t h a t w h o l e s a l e r s a n d return-r.- of liquor a r e w a r n i n g e a c h other agaliust b u y i n g un a liquor m a r k e i .1; u t t e r i n g from o v e r - p r o d u c t i o n . Se c o n d l y , million!: of g a l l o n s of a l c o h c i a n d s p l r i t o u s l i q u o r s a r e being ex p o r t e d for m a n u f a c t u r e of a m m u i r i t i o n to be used in t h e E u r o p e a n w a r . It is a n n o u n c e d in Bour'ort's Cir c u l a r t h a t a million g a l l o n s of Call f o r n i a b r a n d y in o n e b a t c h would be d e n a t u r e d a n d s h i p p e d e a s t for trie m a n u f a c t u r e of p o w d « r a n d high ux p l o s i v e s . A n o t h e r i t e m follows: " A c c o r d i n g t o o n e of o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t * , a b a r r e l of a l c o h o l a n d a bale of c o t t o n a r e c o n s u m e d ev<.ry t i m e a l a r g e g u n ib fired in t h e E u r o p e a n w a r . T h i g e x p l a i n s w h y the United S t a t e s is e x p e r i e n c i n g at t h e p r e s e n t t i m e s u c h a t r e m e n d o u s d e m a n d for a l c o h o l . " A n s w e r i n g t h e s t a t e m e n t i s s u e d from Louisville, Ky,, by t h e N a t i o n a l Model L i c e n s e l e a g u e , c o n c e n u g t i n a l l e g e d i n c r e a s e in c o n s u m p t i o n oi whisk-e) in 1 lu T i n t e d S t a t e s , Majoi A. P, L o o m i s , S t a t e M a n a g e r of the M i c h i g a n Dry C a m p a i g n c o m m i t t e e , d e c l a r e d t h e r e p o r t w a s a half t r u t h w h i c h a m o u n t s t o a whole falsehood. Ilaj»&i<J " E v e r y body k n o w b t h e r e te a w a r in E u r o p e . Most p e o p l e know t h a t trie m a n u f a c t u r e of a m m u n i t i o n r e q u i r e s a l c o h o l a n d b l e n d s oV a l c o h o l It Is t r u e t h a t s i n c e t h e w a r brokfi o u t t h e r e hats b e e n a big i n c r e a s e in t h e p r o d u c t i o n of distilled s p i r i t s by all t h e d i s t i l l e r s in t h e U n i u d S t a t e s m a n y of t h e i r p l a n t s a r e w o r k i n g ovet t i m e , but it is a b s o l u t e l y false t o say t h a t t h i s i n c r e a s e h a * a n y t h i n g to d t with p r o h i b i t i o n . T h e fact is thes* d i s t i l l e r s a r e s e n d i n g t h e i r p r o d u c t t o E u r o p e for u s e in m a k i n g a m m u n i tion. " T h e s t a t e m e n t of T. M. Ciilmore j p r e s i d e n t of t h e N a t i o n a l Model Li ' c e n s e l e a g u e t b a t t i n t i n c r e a s e in ! m a n u f a c t u r e of liquor p r o v e s t h e fail j lire of p r o h i b i t i o n is a b s o l u t e l y fals* : a s Mr. C i l m o r e himself well k n o w > ! It is a m y s t e r y to t h e aver&g< man j how Mr. G i l m o r e w h o is s u p p o s e d u j s p e a k for t h e w h i s k e y m a k e r s s h o o k } ' be o p p o s e d t o p r o h i b i t i o n if it is t r u e ! a s h e s a y s " t h a t p r o h i b i t i o n i n c r e a s e s ! c o n s u m p t i o n of w h i s k e y . " ' «WV1... > - . - . -»WV " " .-'. '-, - * £ " * • • • ' • " A Comparative Statement. In e v e r y city a n d c o u n t y local op- j t i o n o r p r o h i b i t i o n i n v a r i a b l y r e s u l t ' , i n r e d u c i n g t h e n u m b e r of a r r e s t s . : T h e r e i g al»o a definite a n d often j l a r g e r e d u c t i o n in t h e e x p e n s e of 1 c o n d u c t i n g j a i l s , c o u r t s , e t c . I T h e a c t u a l r e l a t i o n s h i p b e t w e n t h e I l i c e n s e 8 \ s t e m a n d n u m b e r of a r r e t s 1 for d r u n k e n n e s s , m i s d e m e a n o r s o r - c r i m e c a n n o t be d e t e r m i n e d absolu- ! t e l y . A n y c o n c l u s i o n s r e a c h e d a r e j influenced to a g r e a t e r o r leas e x t e n t } b y t h e local policy in m a k i n g a r r e s t s . S o m e t i m e s local officials, e i t h e r po. l i c e m e n , j u d g e s o r p o l i t i c i a n s , s t a r t o u t t o m a k e a r e c o r d for a r r e s t s e i t h e r u n d e r a w e t or d r y r e g i m e . " W h e n is a m a n d r u n k enouirh to b e a r r e s t e d ° T h i s q u e s t i o n is ans w e r e d v a r i o u s l y , b u t t h e a n s w e r ir n i n e c o u n t i e s out of t e n in M i c h i g a n p r o v e s t h a t by far t h e l i c e n s e s y s t e m p r o d u c e s from t w o t o five t i m e * a s m a n y c a s e s of public i n t o x i c a t i o n a9 Ihe no-license system,- In M i c h i g a n d r y c o u n t i e s , a s in K a n s a s , Towa a n d o t h e r d r y s t a t e s t h e local jail frequentl y falls into e n t i r e di»use. In Michig a n w e t c o u n t i e s , a s in I n g h a m c o u n t y d u r i n g t h e last period of w i l o o n s t h e •Mil i s often full of " d r u n k s " a n d in • o m e c a s e s h a d t o be e n l a r g e d . KftJamasoo City f u r n i s h e s t h e best « t i d e n e e »o far o b t a i n a b l e . C h a a . \Y. titrable. CM«rf of Police, in a l e t t * r to t h e M i c h i g a n D r y C a m p a i g n com- M t t t e « M a r c h 2 , 1916, w h i l e d e c l i n i n g t o g i v e a n 7 o p i n i o n for p u b l i c a t i o n , w a c l M e d t h e following s t a t e m e n t of POULTRY and EGGS After hfly > e a r s b o m b tired i n t o C h a t tiuioogu by G e n e r a l S h e r m a n ' s fore-*'* exploded 1n a local f o u n d r y . Man t r a i n r a n over, b u t d i d noi touch, on L o n g I s l a n d , died from shock before b e c o u l d b e t a k e n out. B r i t i s h p o s t e r s used t o s t i m u l a t e en l i s t m e n t h a v e been p u t im exhibition in Berlin for beuelit of a relief fund. " B l u s h i n g c o d " n o v e l t y to -New York h e a l t h d e p a r t m e n t I n s p e c t o r s . I t w a s 10 c e n t s a p o u n d cod, dyed r e d a n d sold u.s fort}' c e n t s a l m o n . A "3.I.KX) mile h a n d s h a k e ' ' Is w h a t Yassar college euils t h e t e l e p h o n e inception to be held w i t h S a n I'rari<-ise< a l u m n a e at Its til'tleth a n n i v e r s a r y eel vV-ratiun. Victory. " H o w h a p p y t h e bride looks!" " S h e h a s a r i g h t to look happy. H i s f r i e n d s h a v e been l a y i n g odds of 2 t o 1 t h a t s h e w o u l d n ' t land him."—Exc h a n g e . FEEDING HENS FOR m PRODUCTION fl'rcp*irt;d by I lulled Htatea departnaart ot iii,'i'!i-u!tui e-J l a y i n g hens should be fed w i t h t h e object of o b t a i n i n g t h e m a x i m u m e g g p r o d u c t i o n . Successful feeding, according to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e ' s poultry specialists, s h o u l d Lake into a c c o u n t t h e following cons i d e r a t i o n s : N u t r i t i o n , variety, palatubility, s u c c u l e n c e a n d o t h e r require^ m e n t s , su<-h a s HUpply of u a i e r , e t c . T h e r a t i o n should be a s simple a s possible, o n e t h a t can be o b t a i n e d easily in t h e p a r t i c u l a r locality a n d y e t till t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s for uood e g g pro duetiou. T o p r o d u e e t h e best r e s u l t s t h e r a t i o n should be m a d e u p of g r a m , m a s h e s , s o m e form of a n i m a l feed a n d g r e e n or s u c c u l e n t feed. W h e n t h e h e n s a r e i>eriuitted to r a n g e , a s m o s t f a r m Hocks a r e m u c h of t h e year, they will pick u p a l a r g e p a r t of t h e i r feed. T h e a m o u n t of g r a i n given t h e m should vary with t h e a m o u n t of feed they a r e able t o obtain t h e m s e l v e s . feHEN CUPBOARD I I " ' ~*w T H E T H R E E MEALS. I" BHKAKFABT. *'4>ache& und CrauHJ. Cereal. a h i r r e d K # K « , \Wj»Wrt«d Murhnts. C'miMMl B*at HaaA. Kye iiiead. jnjpttuee With Muycimttlae. Ifruu Cuiraiit P i t . T t a . JjlNWKK. LUtaai ftstk Pur«« With C r o u t o n c Bpuutch Willi KKK». Pt^kcii Pudding. lc«J Coffee. GRAIN MIXTURES. She Got It. J a c k — A s o u r e n g a g e m e n t 1s t o be a sftoret, I w o n ' t give you a n e n g a g e m e n t r i n g a t p r e s e n t . Jill —Oh. I could w e a r it on m y right h a n d ! W h e n f a m e does c o m e to t h e a v e r a g e m a n it roosts on h i s t o m b s t o n e , — P i t t s - b u r g h T e l e g r a p h . Find* Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter WHS afflicted with epileptic h t s fur thitie ye*is. the u t u c k i coming every i*w weeks. We employed Mv«r*l doctor* b u t they did her no rood. About a year a g o w • h e a r d © f Dr. Miles' Nervine, and It o«rt*mly h a s proved a blessing to c u r little rir>. She i i n o w tpparently cured and is enjoying the best •f health. It is over & yenr pinee abe hue had a fit We oannot xpeak too highly of Dr. IdllAH Nervine." MRS. FRANK .ANDERSON, Ccmfrey, Minn. T h o u s a n d s of c h i l d r e n m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w h o a r t suffering from a t t a c k s of epilepsy a r e a b u r d e n a n d s o r r o w tc their p a r e n t s , w h o would give a n y t h i n g t o r e s t o r e h e a l t h to t h e sufferer?.. Dr. Miles' Nervine i t o n e ol t h e best r e m e d i e s k n o w n for t h i s affliction. It h a s p r o v e n beneficial in t h o u s a n d s of c a s e s a n d t h o ? r w h o h a v e u s e d it h a v e t h e g r e a t e s t faith in :t H is n o t a "cure-r'.l." b e t a r e l i a b l e r e m e d y for n e r v o u s c i s e a s r s . You n e e d n o t h e s i t a t e t o y ; v e it a trial. Sold by all Druge'sts. if the tlret bottle 1*H* te- -b«nefit your meney la returned. 9 MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 1B4. T h e g r a i n feeds a r e u s u a l l y m i x t u r e s Corn, w h i c h is fed e i t h e r c r a c k e d or whole, is a good feed, b u t should n o t be u s e d alone. W h e a t is u good g r a i n feed relished by hens, b u t is e x p e n s i v e . A good m i x t u r e is m a d e u p of e q u a l p a r t s by w e i g h t of corn, w h e a t a n d oals. O t h e r g r a i n s t h a t m a y be used a r e b u c k w h e a t , barley, milo, maize a n d Kaffir corn. A light feed of t h e g r a i n m i x t u r e s h o u l d be given in t h e morning, while a t n i g h t t h e h e n s m a y be fed a b o u t all t h e y will e a t If t h e h e n s a r e 001111)10(1 t h e ^ r a i n s h o u l d be s c a t t e r e d in t h e litter of s t r a w o r o t h e r m a t e r i a ! on t h e h e n h o u s e flour so t h a t t h e y will e x e r c i s e in fserafhinff for it. A mash m i x t u r e is usually fed it. conjunction w i t h g r a m . T h e most common i n g r e d i e n t s of such m i x t u r e s a r e w h e a t m i d d l i n g s , eormuev.l, c u m chop. jrluten meal, linseed meal, cottonseed meal, g r o u n d oats a n d beef scrap, fish florap or meat, rueal. A m a s h which gives good r e s u l t s is m a d e up of e q n a ' part« by weight of cnrnineaJ, wheat bran, w h e a t m i d d l i n g s a n d U-ef s c r a p F o r mixing a w e t m a s h either s k i m milk, b u t t e r m i l k or sour milk Is excellent m a t e r i a . If watei is n w d it should U' Loi, a n a eai'e should Lie taken to mix t h e m a s h t h o r o u g h l y . It should l>e j u s t wet e n o u g h to be iu a c r u m b l y condition. WYt nirtsh is usually fed but o n c e a dn.r e i t h e r m o r n i n g , noon *>r Peach Pudding. ON E e u p f u i of flour, o n e - q u a r t e r l e a s p o e n f u l of salt, t w o cupfula ol LreHUeruiiibs, o n e - h a l f c u p f u l of n u t s , t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u i « uf l e m o n juice, o n e cupful of s u g a r , t w o c u p f u U uf p e a c h e s a m i t h r e e eggs. .Mix a l l t h e c r y i n g r e d i e n t s , a d d t h e b e a t e n e g g s , lemon j u i c e a n d p e a c h e s . K e a i well, p o u r into b u t t e r e d m o l d s ami .-team t w o hours. S e r v e w i t h o:a :: it:, Blueberry Pudding. erne epiurt of b l u e b e r r i e s , t w o egjjs, • •lie a n d one-half cupfui.s of s u g a r , t w o pooufujs of cold w a t e r , o n e tea- • • • • • a n THE VALUE of well-printed net t-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult ns before going &&** elsewhere y Zv DDDDODQ j?; ab!< amaaoo police Date May- May June June July July Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. D M . Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. im 1915 1914 1915 1014 1S16 1914 1915 1914 1915 1914 1913 1914 1915 1914 1915 1915 1916 1915 1916 d^partmfnt: Drunk 85 32 »7 28 88 45 96 26 145 20 160 46 104 41 103 55 69 39 75 40 Total 128 61 174 R6 180 81 144 61 191 51 207 72 135 53 149 76 121 70 117 74 S F R O U T J u U OATfi. night, noon b e i n g considered t h e most favorable time. No m o r e s h o u l d be fed t h a n will U> e a t e n in t e n or fifteen m i n u t e s , If m a s h Is fed d r y It is usually p u t i n n h o p p e r placed w h e r e t h e hens m a y help t h e m s e l v e s a t all t i m e s . -pooiiful of l e m o n juice, t h r e e - f o u r t h s cupful of Hour, o n e - f o u r t h t e a s p o o n f u l of suit a n d t h r e e tabiespoonftiis of b a k i n g p o w d e r . P u t a q u a r t of c a n n e d o r s t e w e d b l u e b e r r i e s on t h e s t o v e in a s t e w p a n a n d let t h e m g e t boiling h o t , t h e n cover t h e b e r r i e s w i t h a b a t t e r . T o m a k e this, b e a t e g g s t o a froth, a d d sugar , beat until light colored, t h e n a d d w a - ter, l e m o n j u i c e , a n d last m i x in lightly t h e rlour sifted w i t h s a l t a n d b a k i n g p o w d e r . C o v e r t i g h t a n d cook for a b o u t t h i r t y m i n u t e s . S e r v e w i t h good egg s a u c e . Surprise Potatoes. r i i o o s e five l a r g o a n d s e v e n s m a l l potatoes, b a k e t h e m , t h e n h a l v e t h e m l e n g t h w i s e ; scoop o u t m o s t of t h e center a n d r u b t h r o u g h a s i e v e ; s e a s o n v\ith - a l t a n d pepper, a d d o n e o u n c e of ! u i ' * r a n d a d e s s e r t s p o o n f u l of chop ped p a r s l e y . R e p l a c e s o m e of t h i s mixt u r e in each half of p o t a t o , l e a v i n g a hollow ,n each. Fill t h e 'Amter w i t h the m i x t u r e given below, p l a c e t h e h a l v e s of t h e p o t a t o e s t o g e t h e r a g a i n ?»nd place t h e m in t h e oven t o r e h e a t . F o r t h e m l o i i r r peel a n d c h o p t h r e e •mushrooms a n d cook t h e m in o n e ounce of b u t t e r ; cut u p o n e p o u n d of cold cooked m e a t , a d d it to t h e m u s h - rooms, s e a s o n nicely, h e a t t h o r o u g h l y . Rhubarb Pie. O n e a n d -one-half cupful r h u b a r b , o w eup.tul s u g a r , o n e t a b l e s p o o n f u l flour.* (wo eggs, o n e t a b l e s p o o n f u l b u t t e r . (.'over a pje p l a t e w i t h c r u s t a m i till w i t h r h u b a r b m i x t u r e which is p u t tog e t h e r a s f o l l o w s : C r e a m b u t t e r a n d s u p . v , a d d t h e slightly b e a t e n e g g 1 yolks, flour a n d t h e r h u b a r b , w h i c h hatbeen c u t fine, covered w i t h j u s t enough boiling w a i e r t o cook it a n d a l l o w e d t o | boil o n e m i n u t e . R a k e unt.il firm in a j m o d e r a t e o v e n , W h e n cool c o v e r vsith | a. m e r i n g u e a n d b r o w n sUgrhtly in oveii. I Rebuked. T h e p e r s e v e r i n g l a n d s c a p e p a i n t e r k n e w t b a t h e h a d a n o b s e r v e r looking o v e r h i s s h o u l d e r a t t h e e a s e l . H e k n e w f r o m t h e r u s t l e of s k i r t s t h a t t h e o b s e r v e r w a s a w o m a n ; y e t h e w o r k e d s t e a d i l y on. P r e s e n t l y t h e o b s e r v e r spoke. " A c h a r m i n g l a n d s c a p e . " s h e said. " A h . y o u flatter m e , " s a i d t h e a r t i s t m o d e s t l y . " C o m p a r e d w i t h t h e origi n a l l a n d s c a p e it is very' p o o r stuff." "I m e a n t t h e o r i g i n a l , " s a i d t h e or> s e r v e r . — N e w York T i m e s . W H E N YOU H A V E A C O L D Give it a t t e n t i o n , a v o i d e x p o s u r e , be r e g u l a r a n d c a r e f u l , ol y o u r d i e t , a l s o c o m m e n c e t a k i n g l)r. K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y . h c o n t a i n s Pin-e- T a r , A n t i s e p t i c Oils a n d Halsarms. la s l i g h t l y l a x a t i v e . l>r. K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y e a s e s y o u r c o u g h , soothesy o u r t h r o a t a n d b r o n c h i a l tube:-:, c h e c k s y o u r cold, s t a r t s t o c h a r y o u r h e a d . In a s h o r t t i m e y o u k n o w y o u r cold i s b e t t e r , i t s t h e s t a n d a r d f a m i l y c o u g h s y r u p in u s e o v e r 40 y e a r s . . G e t a b o t t l e at o n c e . K e e p it in t h e h o u s e a&a cold i n s u r a n c e . Sold a t y o u r d r u g g i s t . They Let Him «$ Sleep^Soandly " S i n c e ' t a k i n g ' F o l e y Kidney; P i l l s I b e l i e v e I a m entirely* c u r e d a a d X sleep s o u n d l x A a U » n i g h t . " H . ^ . T . S t r a y n g e . T a k e t w o T ofT F o l e y K i d n e y P i l i a w i t h a g-lasa of p u r e w a t e r a f t e r e a c h m e a l a n d a t b e d t i m e . * A quick; a n d e a s y w a y t o p u t a tstop t o y o u r g e t - t i n g u p . t i m e a f t e r t i m e d u r i n g t h e n i g h t . F o l e y K i d n e y P i l l s a l s o s t o p p a i n in b a c k a n d sides, h e a d a c h e s , s t o m - ach t r o u b l e s , d i s t u r b e d h e a r t a c t i o n , Btiff a n d a c h i n g j o i n t s , a n d r h e u m a t i c p a i n s d u e t o k i d n e y a n d b l a d d e r a i l - m e n t s . G a i n e s v i l l e , Ga., R. R No. 3. M r . H. T. S t r a y n g e s a y s : " F o r t e n y e a r s I've been u n a b l e t o sleep a l l n i g h t w i t h o u t g e t t i n g up. S o m e t i m e s only a few m i n u t e s a f t e r g o i n g t o bed I'd i a.ve t o g e t u p , a n d I tried e v e r y t h i n g 1 h e a r d of for t h e t r o u b l e . L a s t y e a n I tried F o l e y K i d n e y PiJJs a n d a f t e r t a k i n g o n e b o t t l e I believe I a m e n - tirely c u r e d a n d I Bleep e o u n d l y a l l I.iglo.." "FOP Sale Every wher<*. If You Want 4 FOWLS NEED A N I M A L FEED. Qjttopaiajlfe record of a mat, Kal U n d e r t b * w e t r e g i m e , f a r m o r e m»n w e r e s e n t h o m e t h a n w e r e arr e s t e d w h e n t h e r e w a § a n y pOMibiHty of j e t t i n g a m a n h o m e w i t h o u t h a r m . On t h e firnt S a t u r d a y n i g h t u n d e r tfce Dry r e g i m e , m a n y of t h e f o r m e r d r u n k s w e r e s e e n g o i n g h o m e w i t h t h e i r famllieft a n d w i t h p a c k a g e s u n d e r t b e l r a r m a . " P e r h a p s n o o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t is so often l a c k i n g in r a t i o n s for l a y i n g b e n s as a sufficient s u p p l y of a n i m a l feed. T h i s m a y b e f u r n i s h e d in t h e form of beof scrap, e i t h e r by itself i n a h o p p e r or In a indsh m i x t u r e , a n d w h e n o t h e r a n i m a l feed 5* n o t a v a i l a b l e it will p a y to b u y a n d feed a good g r a d e of l>eef scrap, even t h o u g h It s e e m s e x p e n s i v e . A n i m a l feed m a y a l s o b e p r o v i d e d by t a b l e s c r a p s , milk i n s o m e form o r ^y t h e b u g s a n d w o r m s w h i c h t h e h e n s pick u p . G r e e n bone m a y also b e used, a l t h o u g h i t is difficult t o p r e p a r e a n d Lard to k e e p In condition. If fed t o o freely i t will c a u s e d i a r r h e a . W h e n feedtnj? t i n s m a t e r i a l t h e d r o p p i n g s h o u l d b e w a t c h e d carefully, a n d u p o n t h e first s i g n of neriouH d i a r r h e a t h e • a p p l y s h o u l d b e I m m e d i a t e l y l e m e n e d . 8PROUTED OAT8 FOR HEN8. T H E STOCKMAN. T h r e e p a r t s b r a n a n d o n e p a r t oiimeal, w i t h clover hay a n d sliced beets or p o t a t o e s , is a good ration for e w e s with l a m b s . Don't let t h e " w i n d f a l l " a p p l e s go t o w a s t e , (live t h e m to t h e pigs. F e e d t h e e x t r a v e g e t a b l e s as well. E a c h f a r m e r should r a i s e all t h e h o r s e s needed on h i s o w n fa rni. See t h a t t h e e w e s h a v e p l e n t y of w a t e r a n d salt nn<l feed, a n d t h e c r o p of l a m b s n e x t s p r i n g will a m p l y r e w a r d you f o r t h e e x t r a t h o u g h t n n d c a r e . W h e n p r o p e r l y a n d i n t e l l i g e n t - ly d o n e k e e p i n g hogs a n d m a k - i n g m o n e y a r e s y n o n y m o u s t e r m s . M o r e d e p e n d s u p o n ' t h e m a n t h a n u p o n t h e hog. T h e o r d i n a r y f a r m e r s h o u l d r a i s e d r a f t oolts. T h e y a r e q u i e t a n d e a s i l y h a n d l e d , a n d b y t h e t i m e t h e y a r e old e n o u g h f o r m a r k e t t h e y will h a r e e a r n e d t h e coat of r a i s i n g , a n d t h e selli n g m i c e te a e a r l y all p r o f i t >.V*'" . * . ^ A - - * i . ^ , ^ 4 i ' When grass or any green growing crop is not nvaliable it Is necessary to •apply some form of green or succu tent feed, the lack of waich often results in eggs with pate yolks. Cabbage, beets, ctover or alfalfa bay aaay be Flirtation. "What really constitutes filrtaatonr asked the young man of the woman of tbe world. ^ ^ JAttantfcm without intaatioa," 1* pwd tba experienced ooe. YO U can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of peopie in this community. f Use this paper i.f f you want some of their business, i Use This Paper WI L L SLLOAN'S LINIMENT REL I E V E PAIN? T r y it a n d s e e — o n e a p p l i c a t i o n w i l l p r o v e m o r e t h a n a c o l u m n of c l a i m s . J a m e s S. F e r g u s o n , P h i l a . , P a . , w r i t e s : " I h a v e h a d w o n d e r f u l r e - lief s i n c e I u s e d S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t on m y k n e e s . T o t h i n k a f t e r a l l t h e s e y e a r s of p a i n o n e a p p l i c a t i o n g a v e m e relief. M a n y t h a n k s f o r w h a t y o u r r e m e d y h a s d o n e f o r m e . ' D o n ' t k e e p om s u f f e r i n g , a p p l y S l o a n a L i n i m e n t w h e r e y o u r p a f a to a n d n o t i c e h o w q u i c k y o u g e t r e l i e f . P e n e t r a t e a w i t h o u t r u b b i n g . B u y i t a t a n j d r u g s t o r e . 25c. No, Indeed. B i l l - T h e s m a l l e s t a p a r t m e n t b o u s e s a r e t h o s e o c c u p i e d b y bees. I n a c u b i c foot of h o n e y c o m b t h e r e a r e a b o u t 9,000 cells. .Till—i *upp**n? it is n o t alone t h e J a n i t o r w h o d o e s t h e s t i n g - i n g ? — Y o n k e r s Ptntesmfln. * J ^iKUUAST .1( I ' , - , -^40^- HI JB, « J Q S ^ _Ji ••4 ~ .1 i -...4- * j * m u * - % i ^ > . , „ M . ^j! •m >„NV&* i!V>*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 06, 1916 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d5fad0c62b25d2c1091e5c1636a1e9dc.pdf 7c1c61b9912cf09678ff1eb26470bad0 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. A VV, , 9i ,r d iWrP f if fV Ji as Wednesday, July 6, 1927 mn 3S to Our Mid Summer Bargain Festival Day, Thursday July 14tk USK EatertaiaUMttt Bargain this store your headquarters on Thursday,July he day set aside by Ann Arbor merchants to preset thek annual midsummer festival of bar gain Copie early and stay late Bring the child I mil Thenrll be music and stunts on the streets to en fetoin all visitors i Hacks store is a convenient place 1 meet your friends A rest room public telephony a other services are here for youruse v iherell be bargains galore for that daybarIns in every departmentespecially purchased archandisat a very low price and summer merindise at reduced prices ehandise WRBSTUING MATCH V jr At Paxbey Opera House Satarday, July 9 r v MAX GLOVER vs FRANK FORD PRELIMINARY Cyclone Thompson of Pinckney vt Farmer Newton AdmiwionGenu 75c, Ladies 50c StudenU 50 Ctdidren 25c DROWNS AT Robert Ann Arbor Strawberry Lake ateot six of here He had been trying oat a motor boat which he intended to eater in the Fourth of My races hold there when the redder broke and the boat struck boo throwing him oL He rank imnwjdiateJy and waa in the water about fifteen minutes before he was taken out A pcdtootor obtained from the Ann Arbor Dept bat all efforts at were in vain He leaves young wife wife oDRQWNS IN GOOE LA George McGee, a ero from Arbor was drowned whue awhsming in Goose Lake near North Lake, abort eight miles south of Pinckney lass Thursday afternoon The body waa recovered by Clarence Owens and Loyal Williams, also of Aim Arbor with whom he waa in swimming after it had been in the water about fifteen minutes His companions told the aherif that the drowned man was considered a good swimmer but was S robably taken with cramps while in eep water o ana his Edward torneys, Frank Devine Conlin of Ann Arbor In 1925 Stackable was a deputy sheriff of Washtenaw county assigned to patrol the highways for motorists who were violating the laws relating to the operation of automobils He was hurt when the motorcycle he was riding coloded with Fischers car at the intersection of the Whitmore Lake road and a cross road At thi3 time he claims he was pursuing a car which was traveling at a rate of 50 miles an hour when Fischers car came between him and the fleeing auto and his motor cycle crashed into it J Charges of negligence in fading to stop before driving his car onto the Whitmore Lake road are made by Stackable who says he was severry injured when thrown from his motors cycle CHARLES a SMITH Charles G Smith died at his home in Lakeland Tuesday night after a long illness He was born in Shia wasse Colt lb uness n wa wvm m Richmond, p county on February 14, 1850 Gallagher, I f FILES SUIT FOR DAMAGES Lawrence Stackable has filed suit against Rudolph Fischer ofAmi Ar for 5,000 damages through his aVJjjjj waa caUght betweenthuT and WAKTHOUT ALLOWS 3 HITS stkedttled with Dariingday proved to be a fiask the fitting np snch a poor article nnB tSate game was called end of tile fifth mning with score standing IS to 3 in favor of ey In order to square thenv with their petrous a free ad ion game waa not ojn the Fourth Dexter Don Swarthout pitched Pinckney and found the jcoing as essr in independent ball as school letting Dexter down three hits and fanning out eleven Rtrhsnond pitched for Dexter although not hit hard laeked conin the first inning when he walked men and hit another, his support failed him at tunes Pinckney four runs in the first inning when is and Shehan walked anT Gransingled to right scoring them,Van was hit and VanBlaricum scored with a single but was out trying retch it into a double They got her in the second when Bowman bled and scored on an out at first r got a run in the third when nd walked stole second and on Gallaghers hit Pinckney four more runs in the fifth on base hits by Swarthout ancKGranand singles by Lewis and Shehan an infield error Their last two in the sixth when Lewis hit for fcwf bases and stealing third tried to core on Doyles hit to the pitcher e and in a lively chase which owed got away from the entire ter team and scored Doyk also seated in the confusion Dexter gU 2 runs in the 9th when Eck and Elsasser got on on errors and scored on anothr error and a hit by Cole Pinckney Lewis, G c f lb ranger, II anHorn, r Kennedy, 3b McCluskey, s s VanBlaricum, 3b,r f Bowman, c Swarthout, p Dexter 3 4 3 4 1 2 4 4 4, 4 J Raymond, 2b Webber, s s Eck 3b Elslsser, r f P Raymond, c Col AB 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 R 3 Z 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 R 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 H 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 H 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 PO 2 1 0 11 0 0 0 1 11 1 PO 4 0 0 1 7 9 0 0 1 0 4 A 2 1 J 0 4 0 5 0 More Tire Rifles for Less Tire Money Goodyear AllWeathers if you want the best Goodyearbuilt Pathfinders if you want maximum for minimum cost Goodyear Regular, Heavy Tourist and Pathfinder Tubes to match thejm all Were stocking tnem Servicing them And selling lots of them to Pinckney motorists who check tire costs carefully 30x3y2 Pathfinder CL Cord 735 29x440 Pathfinder Balloon 995 29x440 AWT Balloon 1195 30x475 Goodyear AWT Balloon 1395 SINCLAIR OIL STATION bBB LAV BY PINCKNEY fflCH and was 77 years old at tbe time UUkdatf,, c f 2 0 0 3 0 Jfo4eatfc SaJOO e ,cmU trfFwfbwfe MUBowman Swarthotff, rid where he has since made his Lewis Struck out by Swarthout11, Sunday, July 40 Pkbey YS Donovans All Stars, Colored At Pinckney ,, s i Game Start at 330 P Mr Admission 25c r Ik A 5 i IAT BARNARDS A Lare Variety of little Folks Shoes sizes Call Abo in Mens and Growing Girls, in all and see prices Coffees Are Lower All grade of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 2Sc 7rBA SOAP 25c BEEF, 12 ox cans 25c 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2HET BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 50c home Surviving him are his wife, one son, Guy, of LakewoodOhio, and one daughurv Mrs J Strain of Wichita, KansasT and one granddaughter, June Smith The funeral will be hyld from the home Friday at 200 P M and will be conducted by the Masonic Lodge of which he was a member 6 DANCING AT LAKELAND There will be dancing at Eulers Pavilion every Friday and Saturday evening Old and new dances on Friday night and popular dances on Saturday night ICE CREAM SOCIAL Division, No 2 of St Marys Altar Society will hold an ice ere4m social at the homo of Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Saturday evening, July 1 Com BARNARD 1 S z J JkifrfUAL SCHOOL MEETING Tft annual Vesting of School m L No 2, Pntnam wUl DO bold inofatey school ,pn Monday Jtrir St0 P sw three vacancies to he filled wffl be elected to take L B Smith and W E Murand W Teeple whose term has expired Twentyone Pinckney , base ball fans have chartered one of Lansing Ann Arbor basse and will go to DeK J the NewVorkDe Mt dooWe headov If they have time tey may also ride on the DONOVANS ALL STARS PLAY HERE SUNDAY Donovans All Stars, one of the best negro base ball teams in the state will play the Pinckney Independents at the Pinckney diamond next Sunday afternoon, July 10 This game should be a hummer as this team which is sponsored by the Donovan chain auto tire store is a good one One of their players will bear watching and that is Mr Sugarbowl Hincs who docs their catching He played at Pinckney three years ago and hit one of Grub Murphys curves way over into the cemetery for the longest home run ever made on the local grounds EVERSJOHNSON Married at Fowlerville by the Kev Stevens on Saturday, July 2, Mis Ruth Ever and Albert Johnson both of Pinckney These youne people artwell known here and nave many friends who wish them the best of success in their marnJ life They will reside in Pinckney ANDREWSHILL Married ar the hoffie of Mr and Mrs, M E Leiphart who live on the Abbot farm west of town, onMonday, July 4, Clyde Hill and Miss Rosana Andrews, both of Detroit Rev M W Dressel of Gregory performed the ceremony MRS FLOYD RANDALL Mrs Floyd Randall nee Minnie Hoff died Thursday June 80 at her home in Lansing after a long illness She is survived by her husband and one son The funeral was held at the Jarvis undertaking parlors Sat urday and the burial was in Lansing The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Charles Hoff of An derson of Richmond 8 Bases on balJs Swarthout 4, Richmond 2 Double playVanBlarjcum jn UmpiresKing and Darrow o MUST RAISE VALUATIONS The Livingston County Board of Supervisors who wew in session at Howell last week roceved orders to rife the valuations in the county nearly 6,000,000 About 2,000,000 of this was ordered add d to the tax roil of the City of Howell The new city of Brighton ge,s quita a boost aiid the rest is ordered spread over the townships having lake or summer resort property Those most affected are the townships of Jretn Oak, Putnam and Genoa Supervisor I aylor of Green Oak who was ordered to add 106,000 to his tax roll re fused to do so and has appealed from the order The county nurse will have 2,S0O in her budget this year and will not have to depend on the seal sak for her support as in years past County Agricultural Agent BolanIcr will work under the direction of a committee of three supervisors in the future and not under the direction of the farm bureau R1CHARDSONGR I EVE The wedding of Miss Mae Adtlo Richardson , daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Richardson of Roscommon and Harold D Grieve,son oi Mr and Mrs Fred D Grieve, of 1327 Brooklyn Ave was solomnized at 10 oclock last Wednesday morning at the Ann Arbor Methodist church, Dr Arthui Stalker officiating The bride was attired in white charmeuso satin made in period style Aith lace, pearl and rhinestone trimming and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas Miss Isabella Grieve, sister of the room who attended as bridesmaid, wore a pretty grown of peach taffeta m period fashion and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas Sherman Leppaid of Lake Odessa acted as best man A luncheon was serve at th home of the grooms parents after which the couple left on a trip to Chicago and other western points On their return they will reside at Ann Arbor Mrs Grieve graduated from the Michigan State Normal in 1926 and fiMr Grieve from the U of M the same year He is a former Pinckney resident eoastec and merygo round and in swhnming over to Bella Isle DANCE SATURDAY, JULY 9 , w There will be dancing for both old roller t duikers Dance Hall, M,Patterson Lake Saturday 1 July 9 Music by BoetePs evening, orchestra NEW BUS LINE STARTS The new JacksonHowellPontiac bus line started July 1 There are two buses each way a Jay and they also make connections near Hartland with the Flint bus The east bound busses leave Pinckney at 880 A M and 630 P M and the west bound ones at 930 A M and 430 P M NOTICE We will pay no bills except those CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers in WA1CHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE and OPTICAL GOODS We know what othert do and at all timet keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors It it thit SAFEGUARD that we give you that hat built up our butinett and won for ut the confi dence and good will of the PINCKNEY PUBLIC Your Dollar in Qn of Our Diamond Is as SU m Though Bankod Wo ar HOJKOITA Loading and Original Victor Storo NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CASH SPECIALS Refreshments,ierved and a good time contracted by ourselves, promised Bill 100 Mr and Mrs Steve Latoo HOWELL FLOUR 96c SUGAR, lOlbt 69c SOAP, 10 BARS 43c Flake White, P G, Naptha LGE CAN OF MILK 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP 10c MINCE MEAT, PKG 10c 2 large Packaget of KELLOGS Corn Flaket PEAS OR CORN Good Can of 10 C W COFFEE, per lb 49c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 3 lbt RICE 25c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 2 JARS FRENCH MUSTARD 25c TRY A POUND OF DEFIANCE COFFEE NONE BETTER, SPECIAL 45c FREE I BAGS GROCEftY OR FREE 1 VI HI 1 9 d Safc JJM i C H i bJL fJtrta v , v Wf MPJ v WP m k S ie ft By ELMO 8C0TT WATSON ADB any plana yet for your summer vacation If yon havent, how about deciding to spend it In one of the public playgrounds, state or national, which are at your serrleet President CoolJdge has set the example for his fellowAmericans by selecting one of them, Custer state park In South Dakota, as the site of his, and the state game lodge, a handsome threestory, 80room structure of Swiss chalet style, nestled in beautiful valley, surrounded by mountain crags and with a cheerful little trout stream murmuring along at its foot will be the summer White House Of course, not all of us can have the exclusive use of such an attrac tive place as this But how about deciding to spend your vacation in some one of the 1 national parks which Uncle Sam maintains for you and to which he has already issued his annual invitation for you to pay a visit The invitation comes to you over the signature of Stepnen Pr Mather, director of the National Park service But they are not Mr Mathers parks Nor are they Uncle Sams parks They, are YOUBv national parks Uncle Bam and Mr Mather re just the custodians who have charge of them and whose business H la to see to It that your enjoyment of your own property may be had to the fullest extent If you will make Che most of the opportunity Is it hiking, mountaincltmbtng or tamping that you want Is It fishing or camerabunting hunting with guns, of course, Is out of the question, but If your weapon is a camera and your ammunition a roll of films you will hurt neither the animals nor another hunter nor yourself that you most desire Or Is It scenery, glimpses of magnificent distances, of snowcapped mountain peaks, of volcanoes, of glaciers, of all the other natural won ders and beauties In a virgin wilderseas that your heart longs for If It la any of these you can easily satisfy your desires Over on the right you will see a page from a national park service pamphlet which will give you The National Park at a Glance Look at It and you can see where to go to get those things you wish for But yon do not have to limit your choice to the attractions of the 19 national parka In addition to them there are 82 national monuments which offar equally Inviting glimpses of natural wonders and natural beauties They are the following Devils Tower, Wye steatesama Castle, Aria Petrified Forest, Arts Si Men, N Chaeo Canyon, NJM Mat Woods, 4aHt Natetal Bridge, Utah Lswt and Clark Cavern, Moat Tnmaoacori, Arts Shoshone Cavern, Wywi Gran Qnivtra, N M JCatmal, Olaeter Bay and Sitka, Alaska Raintow Bridge, Utah PtnnaeUs, Calif Colorado Colo Papaso Bagnaro, Aria, Casella Mountain, K, M Dinosaur, Utah yerendry, N D Case Grande, Aria Scotts Bluff, Neb Yueea Bouse Goto Fossil Cyead S D Carlsbad limestone Cave, N M Artec Ruin, N St Bovensweep, UtahColo Pipe Springs, Aria Crater of the Moon, Idaho, and Wupatki, Arts V yes enjoy visiting historic places there are also seven national military and other parks and nine other nattoselrSKsmnents under the Jurisdic tion of the secretary of war The tarts are Chtckamauga and Ohat Ga, and Tenn Shiloh, Tens VBl HATIOHAL PABX8 AS A OLAHQB 191 MS ok ISM isr tsfcyetu 101 sees f2 SSflfpj Oote Norm Vtoa as 1M Itt m Boasts fiYtmw redes et aasafMsatd Ansae nstkta taSvidttiUtSnM treat asntot to UJBI fttt ltttoWl fUdslptfiod IhTM ftooreJ et sad Mtons Las as Only mqgpum ffigss awaatias a Worth tamsittwarM UBM tsestatteta he swap olsrsslai efenslonsad to WOO sit, wi bfltetytad Gettysburg, Pa Vlcksburg, Miss Antietam Battlefield, Md Lincolns Birthplace, Ky and Guilford Court House, N 0 The monuments are Big Hole Battlefield, Mont Oabrlllo, Calif Mound City group, Ohio Fort Wood, N T site of the Statue of Liberty Castle Pinckney, S C Fort Pulaski, Ga Fort Marion, Fla Fort Mstsnsas, Fla and Meriweather Lewis, Teas And If yon still want some place to go lor recreation there are something like 600 state parka In 48 states with an area of 7,000,000 acres, conserving scenery, wild Ufa, historical and scien tific sites At least that is the report which came from the delegates to the seventh national conference on state parka at a recent meeting at Bear Mountain, Palisades InterState park in New York So It would seem that with tnm grand total of more than 650 public playgrounds, America win not find It difficult to satisfy its longing for an occasional extrusion into the life of the great outdoors Judging from the records of last year, they are taking fall advantage of the opportunity More than 2300,000 visitors, the greatest number yet on record, registered at the 10 national parks and the 82 national monuments In 1926 , The fees paid by them enriched Uncle Sam that is to say, they took the money out of one pocket and put It Into another by approximately 826,500 Of course there Is just one reason why Americana to that number were able to set a new record Is the matter of visits to THEIB national parka Last summer 86,006,000 per sona used 0,000,000 autos in which to go motorgypaylng Three million, three hundred thousand of them carried camping equipment and these pur suers of the open trail spent the staggering asm of 18326,000,000 en route This year, it is estimated that 40400,000 persons or onethird of thena tions entire population will set forts to see what they can see Unde Sam baa got the national parka ready far this ten per cent increase In visitors One Important fact about TOUR national parks Is that they are not only playgrounds, places for recreation, but that they are rapidly becoming great universities, places for education, where Is the words of Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, the department which has control over the parks, Nature la the supreme teacher as well as the master textbook Accordingly the National Park service has embarked upon an educational program by making use of these natural laboratories, sfa ly IW4APU1DY WAAfM oooooooooQOooobeorjSaoooot CorrtfcO UHBsnyrblssitT Heart Shaped 6, y toop ytn Rift as lusrssst at ftiBht Benevolenee For Postage Stamps Postage that Uncle Sam efery year call for an of material The weight of tkwfsmwrused in a single Is so alight that only most senVl tjssws scales wffl ast1sV,fvJ It But dur600,000 flttgft flaTsUBDS sod 1600,000 of these sheets are need each year Six hundred thousand pounds of dextrine and 80,000 pounds, of glucose are annually consumed In the process Bach year about 1,000,000 pounds of Ink are used Is the printing of the various issues Ffcsn vTdtfejf M OcaNVts Tsars are several places In the different oceans of the world where fresh water assy be found One of tse best ksow ofthese puces Is be yond taw sosst of Miami, m cause of this fresh water in the midst of the salt ocean la a spring formed by s subterranean river Malay PmJnm1 The whole of the Malay peninsula, from too southern boundary of Slam to the Strait of Singapore, to known as the Straits Settlements It tsdidas Singapore, Penany, Malacca, Labsaa, Cocoa Island ssd Christmas la The settlements save as esttss of sbont MOO sonars SMSH form a Stifles SRWS eeles mmtm 5 teak to always be room Is the street car tor one more1 And too writing of the man or woman who has a heart for the other fellow Is made up of letters that are wide through the middle from left to right The capital D Is abnormally wide and shows room for many The last part of the letter m shows that the heart of the writer Is with humanity He far away from hlsv aoUthe first part of the letterinterested in the brotherhood of mas principle If his writing la large and he makes a capital O with a loop at the start resembling a heart without the letter, then you wUl find that this writer will go out of his way to help another and will not ask remuneration for it Is fact he will give so much time to others that you may find him threadbare, along in years Wide spaces will be found between the words when one Is benevolent and the writing may be found to slant far toward the left This type of writer always, has s great deal of hope and their t bars will invariably pojnt upward Can He Promote s In the business world we find distinctly different types, ettch a cess in his way One is the promoter who bobbles over with Ideas, always commanding others to do it this way, but sever doing it then his opposite, the man who puts the details together and concentrates on the many little things that go to make the big success that the promoter has conceived and started This writer, the promoter type, writes as you would expect to hear him speakloudly The letters of the words are big Much space Is taken Sometimes little is said The appear ance of rushing water la seen in the writing, which in reality is the writers rushing mind His Ideas come quick and fast He hurries in his writing for fear he will forget Many dashes are seen large loops underscoring t bars heavy and long here and there loops will be missing many i dots are absent wide margins Various sUes of letters and t bars, Indicating versatility Pressure, showing nerve en ergy is seen, too Forceful writing of one who believes is himself M that lacks parsons ambition A Lesson On Self Esteem Much of ones character may be known by the simple letter M This is made np of three parts or furnishes throe separate keys for reading the writer When the first part of the M Is made exceptionally high, we may be sure that the writer Is selfconcerned He has yet to learn slnv self and then take up with others If this section of the letter Is lower than the test ssd the other two parts are equal, then the writer doss sot think enough of himself ssd doss sot take It to heart when he fails This trait will ho accentuated If the t bar is mads far to the left Frequently we find this writer making the Uses of writing down sill, s trait of discouragement His writing win took Tory uneven ssd sot dean and pleasing This Is due to his moodlnesa If you find, upon reading this, that your writing shows similar traits, prac tice, when yon writs again, ssd hold your mind on the opposite ss you writs the opposite form of letter and yoo will build the constructive trait Is your character MeteorDo not make final Judgment until other signs in writing are studied, Osstsisw lii BosAsPorms of tse Durban pubik library was disturbed recently by the discovery of a giant python curled sp Is a corner below t case containing the Bncydopedls Brttassica How the reptile got lav Is e mystery No sera was dose however, the Intruder aUewtsg Itself to be trsssfsried to s St WSS Sr VAV v y e ssm SSHk ST 5SsfciW i r i, r7 tr V A BATH TUB that tests au SPLASHthrouto the General Motors ear Out onto the sfippaTros4itdsjhOnithcbrskes What is the reason lor such torture ol ta kgsjoesiit wtomobile The answer is that the ensjbects at fhi General Motors ItovtfCfcound take noiai for granted They want to know vhat happens when a ear ploughs through water They uisigttooopmesjurawithsycWd which they have built, just how quickly the ear can he slopped and just how much pressure of the foot is required to stop it Altogether General Motorshss 136fierect tests by which cars are proved as they never have been proved before nothing is left in doubt AU of whicmeansthatyouarebuying doubly assure safety, retiabffitysadoooifcsTt when you chooses General Motors car G ENE RAL MOTORS CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLD9MOBILB OAKLAND BUIGK LASALLB CAWLLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YfiLLOW GABS A COACHES niGtDAlRBTkEUritR9frifrr DELCOUGHTUtrtpimt y Mont Prodigi9 Sonsa says that every child needs music and should be given musical in struction Well and good, as long as wedont have to listen to programs on which appear more than six or eight children who can almost play the violin or piano A platitude may be a good maxim Sure Relief BEUrANS Hot water SureRettef ELLANS FOR INDKXSnON 25 end 754 PkSold Everywhere Deafiess4iead Noises MMUMVKDBY LION AMD BAR Oa Mfc et MsW HJlSSlKT Vf NOSfSlLS it in nwpim M It iNe DtAFNEIF nsesi a a isBRODagu M yon its x i W N Vn DtTROIT, NO 271W7 Oldtime Clocks Thai Are Now Caruxtfiea The first pendulum clock ever made in England was constructed by a Dutchman named Fromantel, In 1022 The clock given by King Henry ViH to Anne Boleyn on her wedding day Is only four inches deep and bnt tes inches higha real pigmy clock I There are also still some specimens of the old Act of Parliament docks existing These were socalled be cause Pitt, when prime ailniatery placed a tax on watches, and consequently taverns and other places where people gathered had large clocks made for the benefit of people who could net afford watches At Buckingham palace there Is a woadsr ful clock made by Lapise This docs takes the form of a negresa head, and the hour numerals are shown Is one of her eyes, whilst in the other are the minute divisions X Invanat Trua HeTve had this cat for yaajg sai never hada wreck , esetss lasae yoHsVs fd test wreck fa years and never hsviH easi Bvsrysodys Weekly A man isnt ss siuMeaJVae rigsl as be Is to ha ve odmrs Amxk ss s We asks jokes asset ear mo perstitlons, bat we dont give tssss A M f A few friends dcopinon Pa BazS S P it spray dean your home of sod ties TtnVfllthrrttum, roaraei, Miajj i sad theif egja Pstsl to iesects bet oot stain Get Plit today, v, mjy,, M ft ih Jffjlfiir5 0iM 254 5jj r m i VTHE DISPATCH K v Tfcoatands fefng Trained few Wotav v EBID, MURDOCH A CO litss x V limCNTlOMH FOB HAIJB Watarar for llvaatoefc, eutiant window, wwthar atrf toy, aarborator taatar, had hangar, draw bar aonplb fttlen UU, motordrivaa aaw, arajaaa , slehto boater, draw bar ooopllf,ooa tteatlen UMa, motordrivaa aaw, areJaM Hft aaah bftlaaca, artJcU holdar, tor kr attachmaai, tooth bnuh, amoka hood for atovaa, eaa opanar, raomatrloat In trvmaat book holdar, lacabator ravulator, braah apparatna nut locka, faad trooab, E inwtNtilM, atpboD davlea, and rata iteh, window raard, aeroplane auy wtra BSP kB, inaath, flower poV HRTLY TUn 101 BANOOR, MAINE SSP lavfaldb avdMi JH KTamSSuvilia, Nora Sco tla, So far aampla and taatrttctlona A JT Vv let Sink Airplane The great obstacle in the way of transatkutfic flight by airplane la Ice, tn aaase clement that bothers the aeamen It U not that the Icebergs get In the way, but when flying through a cold mist the Ice forms quickly on the wings and by fllllng at the curvatures changes the confcomra This will sometime sink an airplane In eight minutes a place If to the home, bat not necessarily, her own borne, according to woman Ftscjat eV gsirissrton wtycjhare ttsjnja apvv ti hnndred thetiSfe atr tjtf0 ferjwedtttoeeaeB IfcdjlfltStilcltj Bttsa Major Rissioll, hftd ta HglrHt FfnrttT aald the nodee crying need lor nonet woold have boon satisfied within Um year Flvjt thooaand trained nurass nave boon graduated In apodal courses, and 88,000 moro are being trained More xnea a hundred thousand woman are being Instroctad a sdentifle farmers with the Intention of relieving men of seen wore as animal breeding, track gardening, fruit farming and aortlealtare of an trpss Premier Unjsoliai, believing 0 niotnora kitchen budget to be the cor nerstone of healthy national economy, has Instraeted women to carry oat propaganda 4a fafor of home rather than Imported products The organised groans train each member as a lecturer, and provide her with data that even casual conversations prove of propagandlstic utility Feminine Fascists advise producers ef the necessity of change and improvements The most farreaching of the six roles assigned to women by II Ducethe others being propagandlstic, sani tary, agricultural, scholastic and protection of home productsIs moral tutelage of labor which means that sodaTwork among laboring classes of both sexes Is their duty Despite the fact that a principle of Fascism is to keep women out of political activity, it is pointed out that they have equal rights in politics of the hew national labor unions In several unions women have oommapdlng positions Some say that women will be permitted to be deputies when the present chamber of dep uties, conforming with Mussolinis plan, is transformed into a chamber of labor representing the productive T VSHeJ wtswP population of Italy by trades and profession Instead of by geographical re gloat y Why are more and more colleges needed Because they are the greateat civilising agency known There is no speed limit for driving ft sewing, machine and lb driver need never fear collisions Oil Concession in Para Given 4o U S Company Lima, PeruThe Peruvian government has granted a concession to the Phillips Petroleum company, subject to a congressional approval, for the development of 5,000 square kilometers of Peruvian petroleum bearing lands In the government pe troleum reserve south of Papa and south of the rich producing fields of the International Petroleum company The negotiations were handled by Paul Maclntyre of the land depart ment of the Phillips company, and George Helfert of San Francisco It is expected that the Phillips company will shortly send a party of geologists to make a survey of the reserve territory A party of Ave geologists of the staff of H H Doherty Go recently left Callao for Panama and San Francisco after an extended visit to Peru Geologists of the Atlantic Refining company also are making reconnaisance surveys In the territory of the upper Pachltea river yfcaaanniamsaennsaaamaean aaT L etataawmaeLaVBfesaaekh isjpsmniem or AgMUMivun On havakm WaahiijgtoaOasae faraMng, be it knows, is net agatenltare wtth rou lette, turo, poker or ernne as a side Issue, or even wit hesseajl, tennis or croajuet It is the propagation ef game birds, and it a an activity of suffteient importance to call forth a treatise on the stfheet froautte United State Department of Agriculture With Increase in population la this country, It states, the nameer of banters has grown enoYtnooely, wad with progressive setOsasent, areas natarai ly productive of game birds have been greatly restricted Propagation Is necessary, therefore, if the national supply of game hv to be matotalned The possibilities of gsmeWrd propagation have long been demonstrated abroad The first thing that a in dividual or an organisation matt conaider before undertaking anything to this line la the stearins ef a Bonnet or permit If oat states have laws or wgulattona affecting the propagation of game birds, and many require game breeders to take out licenses, m addition, federal permits are necessary for lawful possession of wild dneks, wild geese and other migratory game birds in captivity Federal permits are obtainable through the biological survey of the department of agriculture, which is also prepared to supply copies of digests of state lawson gameblrd propagation, nd the ad dresses of officials to whom application should be made for state licenses, and for full texts of state laws relating to game farming Give the Birds Rsom When the gamebird breeder is all set and raring to go, so far as his license and federal permit are con cerned, the next thing for him to consider Is the area of land he has available He must give bis birds plenty of room Small numbers of game birds can be reared wltb more or less extemporised equipment moved about with OMr Tluui Papyrus Pfsjsat fas Tomb of St bbert T 1 City Recognize Bravery of Aged Heroine Brockvlile, OntMrs Mary Companion, seventyseven, who on March 10 last jumped Into the surging waters of the West End creek and rescued from drowning Harry Billings, six, was presented with a bronse medal awarded by the Royal Canadian Hu mane association, and a check for 600, the gift of her fellow dttsens The presentation was a public affair, made In front of the courthouse, in the presence of hundreds of dtlsens Mrs Companion waahanded the medal by H A Stewart, K C M P and Mayor Reynolds presented the check Rev F M Wooteu replied oa behalf of the aged heroine tfs, Ct j avoat iteata attaat 4tugt at ,rVi M it Money Awful Even Mauinet Revolt Seattle, WashMarines who have seen most of the world say that they have had enough of the amasing, bewildering currency system In China, says Captain Qnlnn of the steamship President Jackson, just In from the Orient There are more than 200 distinct forms of money in China Some of It Is good m all province, buf all of It is not per In many districts, and the value of different coins and paper constantly varies The currency known ss cash Is divided Into copper tokens, dollars, small eoins, Wg notes and small notes Tokens constitute the money of the lower classes and are in circulation continually The cask, token if of copper or brass, depending m the metal market lrtam t ssjnare bole in the cen ter and 1400 of them on a ustrkg sre known as a tito Three tiao equat in value one American dollar The poverty ef China may be noted when wfraars earn end sabsti on fifi4vo tt tight to dpO in the confines of a roomy dooryard or In a small orchard, says the government bulletin Gamebird propa gation on a sustaining and business basis, however, requires plenty of room The area of land available should be not less than four times that required to care for the birds properly for a single year Plenty of space Is needed for the further reason that in most cases it Is desirable to produce birds that will be as wild and wary as possible On the efficient and economical game farm as much as possible of the seeds, grain and forage consumed by the birds must be produced on the ground Insects, so necessary an ele ment In the food of the young, must be wholly of local origin This vital food supply, which more than any other factor determines the success or failure of gamebird production, depends almost directly upon soil fertil ity, for Insects can subsistIn abundance only upon rank vegetation Crops MuetB Rotated Moreover, soil fertility Is not only an initial requirement, but It must be maintained, we are told The purely dgrlcuUural phases of tbrgame farm must be managed with just as much foresight and care, and In much the same way, as a hay or grain farm that is kept on a profityielding basis Proper cultivation of the soil is important, not only In preserving the basis of production but also in rejuvenating the land after the fouling that is unavoidable when large numbers of birds have been kept on it for a long time Plowing, fallowing, fertilising, planting, and cultivating are as essential to the upkeep of the farm upon which game birds are the crop as on any other To rest and renovate fields upon which a crop of birds has been reared It isadvisable to follow with little change the scheme of crop rotation that has been found satisfactory In the region concerned Sanitation, vermin control, fencing, traps for birds of prey, petroling the game farm, shipping game birds and their eggs, details of breeding, getting a primary stock, liberating the birds in coverts, and improving coverts for upland game birds are some of the other problems upon which prospective propagators should be informed WashingtonBlbricai aaaaaacrlptt older even than the celakrated gtonyharet gospel aprnigjsjatfisiftf John, sals to have been Mat lath tomb of 8t Cutbbert who die J in 637, sre on exhibition In the Uiifted Btates One of the cnMftcthwis, beneath to the nation by Charles IV Freer of Detroit is In the Freer Gallery of Art here, The other, comprising a few papyrus fragments, Is si the Uni versity of Michigan The Washington Manuscripts, at the Freer eoUeetioo It known, include one of the oldest Oreok vat sipns of the Bible knownIts data Is placed in the Fourth century by Dr H, A Lowe, Oxford lecturer and reefcmvestigator of the Carnegie institutions Considerable attention has been drawn to the Wssfatagtoo Manuscripts Doctor Lowe pointed out, be cause they carry the following extra verses after Mark lfiiW But they defended themselves, saying that this tge of lawlessness and unbelief i under the power of Satan, who does not permit those made impure by evil spirits to comprehend the truth end power of God Therefore reveal now thy righteous ness, they said to Christ And Christ replied to them that the limit ef the years of the power of Satan has been made full, but other dread events are near at hand, and in behalf ef those who had sinned I was delivered unto death in order that they may return to the truth and no longer sin, to the end that they may in herit the spiritual and Imperishable glory of righteousness, which Is in heaven In addition to the Qreek parchment manuscripts of the gospels Psalms, Deuteronomy, Joshua and fragments of the epistles of Paul, the collection Includes a few pages of ancient papyrus bearing parts of the minor prophets Alt were found In Egypt Freer acquired them 4T r Fr o mmcwfe Work , TOHam Shakespeare emergence ffpni practical poverty to comparative wealth near the dose of the Sixteenth century was not the result of his play writing, but the earnings of his shaic f in the Globe and Blackfrlars theater His plays brought some returns, bat not nearly enough at that time to eav able him to boy New Place, the most imposing residence, with one exception, In Stratford It is etttaated that his share paid him about fUOO a yeat, equal to perhaps 12480 at tie present time At shout this time be received substantial sum from per formances at ceart, and hie fees as aa tetor and dramatist increased Previously he nad at times been enable to reanun deer of debt In the tax records It 1 revealed that he was in arrears in 1S66 when he moved from Shoreditch to Sonthwark, and later he paid the overdue taxes iirin etaHmenta Hi wife also found it difficult to make both end meet Some time before 1596 she borrowed a sum from her fathers shepherd and she had not repaid in 1601 through a dealer King Likens Docked Tail Horse to Bobbed Hair ParisAccording to a recent writer in the Carnet de la Semalne, King George V, after a notable race, strolled around to the paddock to get a close look at the horses Among them was a fine thoroughbred with his tail cropped close The king looked at him in silence for a few moments, while the attendants await ed somewer4 of nreiee each aa be had bestowed upon other horses At length the president of the club ventured to ask May I trust that your majesty It pleased V tfo, replied the king, meditatively no I do not like at all such trimming of a horses tall I think It la very ugly Then, after a moment, and with t smile, he added It reminds me of a woman with bobbed hair 1 Coliim a Charehgor Jack, a collie owned by Mr and Mrs Russell Smith of Lincoln, Neb, started going to church when a puppy, and be now attends whether any other member of the family goes or not Promptly at church time every Sunday morning be drops whai he Is about and departs for church He gets these in time to act Is a member of the reception committee, but he has steadfastly refused to go inside When the last straggler has passed the doors he lies down on the stoop and stays there until the rustling inside tells him services are over Then he goes back home Long Forgotten se Somebody in Whitehall has discovcovered that at least one group of the British Tales has not yet been sur veyed and officially mapped, and a government expedition is being sent to St Ivilda to do the job Fortythree persons, sharing five surnames among them, Jwell on the main Island of the group, wnlcBTs about IU0m 1 les west of the nalnland of Scntlnnd Record Egg in Arkansas Mrs T U Beeching of Mammoth Springs, Ark, has a White Leghorn hen which recently laid an egg that measured 0 inches around the long way and 8 inches the short way, says Cappers Weekly The egg was so large it was broken a little on one side and contained, with the white and yolk, a regular size normal egg U S Prepares to Sell Uniforms to Veterans WashingtonFormer soldiers who wish to treasure uniforms like those which they wore in the service of their country soon will be able to purchase them from the War department Some five million persons, including former army nurses, are eligible te purchase the uniforms under an act of the last congress and will be ad vised within the next two months by the War department about their dis tribution For s few dollars the veteran will be able to assemble a complete uniform, with items ranging from discharge chevrons at 8 cents to woolen blouses at 691, to overcoats at S928 The overseas cap, a product of the World war, will be sold for SL18, tile campaign hat going at 233 Noncommissioned officers chevrons will sell at 10 cents per pair Ewporantimt Money A spesmilo is a banknote worth 50 cents, and it is something new in the money world, according to the Pathfinder Magasine ft t issuer by tbe bank of the Dutch Esperanto association located at Laren and is only a private tender to facilitate payments between Esperantlsts for subscriptions Some Men Are Contemptible It says here it has beon proven that two easily can live on 2,000 a year, remarked Mrs Grouch And I suppose, growled her husband, that budget allowed 1,700 for the wifes expenses and 250 for the husbandsCincinnati Enquirer stable MrSaWeevse to try H rAfasa thre or to l saJeXifl fait m ka myasajfTvould s to bad aad sleep sound antfattaoagJi I I am vett aad strong, do my take care of Are children, tell my friends about your medicine, and I will answer i from women asking about table fompouadMas Waivaa, Bast Smithneld St, ant Pa, If yoa knew that women suffering from troubiss to those you are endurlag had their aetata by taWngleyie hams Vegetable Compound, you think it was worta a atisif In some families, the fourth gi tion is learning the merit of Lydla Plakhamt Vegetable Compound tUMtOUttSi STHM REMEDY No has id to spaa by the thousands of 23 cants and 100 at draggtsta If to to NORTHROP LYMA CO lac Buffalo, I foci York FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add eondstiona, r HAARLtM OIL correct Internal troubles, srhnulste vital organs Three sixes All druggists Insist onthe original genuine Gou MBOAU Kill All Files I The Flatterer WilmaThe sweetest man works at that tobacco counter NellieIs that so WilmaTea he told me be wouldnt sell cigarettes to minors The first country club In the United States was located at Roland park, Baltimore nxaoLD IOMIXI 3HT5 DABY RY from yoat Brooklyn ASK KOFt ALLENS F00TEASE for DANCWGTENNIS COIr J i Well Trained Mrs ADoes your husband you to obey him Mrs BOh, dear, no Johns been married before All perfection is melancholy OUphant Rica Wfwvil New Foe of Grain in Storage Omaha, NebA yellow peril among insect pests It taking the place of t native American nuisance, sccording to O E Gookias of Ottawa, Kan In an sddress before the meeting here of the American Assodstlon of Go real Chemists The oncetroublesome train weevil, he stated, is becoming extinct, but Its decline Is accompanied by the increase of the rice weevil The two Insects look very much sake, bat theftee weevil can easily be distinguished because It can fly air, Oookins recommended granary fumigation as t cheap and sure meth od of finishing off the granary weevU for food, tad for combating the hordes ef the rice weevtt j VfJ King Gats Boost Brussels King Albert Is to get t raise fa pay Bit annual prewar allowance ef MOO0OO paper francs is to be trebled, it tojcmm teabout iaOO0 aow Btretpfore he bat re nt cent 1 Woman of 84 Heads Two FiveGeneration Groups BostonThe birthday party celebrating the eightyfourth anniversary of Mrs Philomlne Beilefeullle of Rio deford, ate, was necessarily a large affair, for Mrs Beilefeullle II now the head of two five generation groups and Included among the guests present were nearly all her children, grand, children, greatgrandchildren and greatgreatgrandchildren oiooaaoooaoaooooooooooooeoa 9292,683 Autos Cross Bridge in 10 Months Camden, N JStatistic made public recently on the volume of automobile traffic bandied by the Delaware river bridge linking Camden and Philadelphia In dicate that the popularity of this route may liquidate the debt of this structure from three to eight years ahead of the estimated period The figures mtde public by the Delaware Biver Bridge commis sion show that oV2S668 eutomobflee ased this route during the first ten months It had been ettuaattd that the traffic for the year weald not exceed oOOOjgap machines CRY FOR tsf i fl MOTHER r lechers Cat toria is a pleasant, nasskai SabstiruteforCjtorOa,Pafegoric, Teething Drops tad Soothing Syrups, espedaDy prepared lor Infants in arms and Children all ages To avoid imitation, always look for the signature of Proven directions on eseh package Physicians imjabeu rseneaaaat aa ChanaaujReflecnon b aaaaauaaaat aW aaanaaT Daily,, YlWJMltlb i A m a rtrr Arr rr rra 35 y, ,s ,, , , war ijiiar,N fl v v fi,if i iil, S l 5 ft 55 1 vf S FfP J5 S 4 ST , r ICE ALSO HAVING an Ekctric Reftig enter does not mean that you need be without ice TheEkctric Refrigerator makes ice whenever you want it smallsized cubes of purest jce ready for use at table or else where Tinted with if you like juice, The Electric Refrigerator is a great comfort Tom hare perfect foodtaring cold without the slightest effort or inconvenience THB DETROIT riaiko COMPANY J ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and PUTINBAY Both ptctoresque and historical is beautiful PutInBay Hwiabouiidaintaraatfcryoonf andold Thoro is bathing, dancing, seJHng, cayeterkms caves, picnic groves and Parrys monument beneath which the duet of heroes lies The palatial steamer PutInBay leavea the foot of First 8t Detroit daily at 9 s,m rstuming at 8 pnL It T fares 100 weekdays, 130 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky dafly making conDactiona with Cedar Point Perry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursionis run to Cedar Poiritt Steamerstops one hour Sundays WHh its huge hotels, electric park, nugnlfirpnt bathing baach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Incite for WottttOt ASHLEY DUSTIN STEAMER LINE Foot of First am Pro daKd Prese STATE OF MICHIGAN 1e Probate Court for the County of tawSBfstoa , At a session of said Court held at i H Probate Office in the City of J SWWcll in the said County, on the day of June A D, 1927 snt, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge f Probate Ztt the matter of the estate of rctt Tapper Chatter, deceased St appearing to the court thatJhe presentation of claims limited, be ap to receive, examine and adall claims and demands against deeeased by and before scald jttpltst said estate should be iM that a time and place is ordered, That creditors of said d are required to present their to said edni at said Probate on or before the 24th day of r A D, 1027 at ten oclock in forenoon, said time and place behereby appointed for the exami m and adjustment of all claims dPfosnds against said deceased Js Fatfjbar Ordered, that public bf ghtmof publication rdar for three tac ts said day of Dispatch, a circulated in HO WliTT 4 SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Mfice over Democrat Howell, V 3K ,, i 4X DISPATCH yr V PHTDRES 69c Ek TUs is a ceasai of old masters, pieces, large sise that is usually sold for m dollar LHFS BAZAAR UNAMJLA CeeH Teaehout ted the mhrfortana Is lose a valuable cow the first of the week Mrs Clyde Jacobs and children, Norman and Wanda spent the 4th with her slater, Mrs Ralph Teaehout Bev Las Hagfe vfatod Mamar friends here Thursday sad Friday Boy Palmer and taDy Charias Teaehout and family, Oarer Teaeboos and family of Jackson, Clarence Teaehout and family of Lansing and Donald and Stanley Teaehout left Saturday morning on a northernjtrip Claude Bote drives, a new The vacation Bible class closed Friday The children were treated to ice cream, cake and wafers James Teaehout and George Marshall have been having the chickenOttn Marshall and family left Saturday to spend the Fourth with Mr and Mrs John Marshall of Rochester, Indiana Misses Nellie Denton and Myranavieve Voegts gave a shower to honor Mrs Lois Worden Watson at the Voegts home Wednesday afternoon About 16 friends of the bride were entertained, bridge being the interesting feature of the afternoon Many beautiful gifts were given Mrs Watson and a dainty luncheon was served at 6 oclock in the evening Mrs Agnes Ball and Charles Galbraith were married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Anna Moore, last Thursday Rev Milton Dressel, pastor of the Baptist church performed the ceremony The happy couple will take a two weeks wedding trip after which they will be at home to their friends at the Galbraith farm About twentyfive little friends of Miss Georgia Putt helped her cele brate her Birthday Friday afternoon The little folks were made happy by interesting games and a lovely lunch eon was served by Mrs Putt and Mrs Can Mr and Mrs Howard Foster of Rochester, N Y called on Gregory friends Sunday They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Jud Arm strong of Jackson Miss Katherine Crosman and Mrs Lois Watson left Saturday morning for Mackinac Island where they will spend the summer Mrs Charles Burden was in Ann Arbor for medical treatment several days last week Fred Bollinger who has been ailing for several months past is now con flnedto his bed Mrs Thomas Chrisswell of Chelsea visited her neice, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Sunday Mr and Mrs Arl Thompson and iamliy of Williamston spent Sunday at the Fred Bolinger home Mrs Carpenter, is entertaining her daughter from Toledo for a few days Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr and Mrs A Kuhn Bob and Ada Young of Hamburg spent part of the week with their e andparents, Mr and Mrs E A uhn Isabella Kuhn, Margaret and Marion McCleer were in Jackson Wednesday Mrs Mae Meier of Munith spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs Frank Parker of Munithm and Addie and Henry Thompson of Dansville spent the Fourth with Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Mrs Proud, daughter, Felice, and neice, Hazel, Proud were entertained at the Wilmer Crosman home Thurs day Tom Poole and family of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Monday Mrs Josephine Abbott spent part of last veek with friends in Howell Mrand Mrs McRorie are visiting friends in Bay City Miss Winnifred Dewey left Monday for a visit at Detroit, Niagara Falls, Rochester, N Y, and to spend the summer at Tunkhannock, Pawner mothers old home She will stay wth her aunt, Mrs Florence Barton Mr and Mn John Denton of Detroit spent the week end with hij father Mr Brody of Madison, Wis, and Floyd Rows of Chelsea were Toursday evening visitors at the Emmet Hadley home Paris Gfltner and family of Brighton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Prank Honjons Roland Gorton is helping Ray Mowar through haying Guy Marshall and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Wm Marshall Clyde Barnhart and family were the guests of Walter Corser and fam ily over the week end H C Jordan and family of Pontiac and Wm Jennett and family of Detroit visited the McRobbie family Sunday Ruth McRobbie was home for the Fourth and Margaret is home for the summer vacation is now here, and no boubt you will want same hay rope, Uleys, forks or other haying utensils MARION Machine Repairs We carry repair for the leading makes of mowing, binding, loading and raking machinery andean get th others for you on very short notice Teeple Hardware wmmmmmmmmmmmtm lisKMsJMMNMMhsW Mrs Harwood died Saturday morning at the home of her son, William, The funeral services were held Tues day afternoon George Ruttman and Mr and Mrs I Wm Ruttman attended the Morrow family reunion at Tames, Mich Sunday Irene Smith was home from Ann Arbor over the Fourth Frank Schaefer and wife of Ann Arbor, Mrs Nina Holmes and Fred Ryel of Detroit, Mr and Mrs John Reddinger of Howell were week end visitors at the Albin Pfau home Mr and Mrs Milton Fox of Jackson visited at the Aibin Pfau home Mr and Mrs Milton Fox of Jackson visited at the Alfred Langc home last week Tracy Horton, Chester Horton, F E Beach and Wm Earl and families sypent the Fourth at Pine Lake and Bath The Misses Margaret and Katherine Morse and Beatrice Wobdln 6 Ypsilanti spent the week end with the latters parents Clare Hurd and family of Detroit and Mrs Anna Hurd spent the week end with J D White and family Charles B Hurd, wife and four children who are all attending sum mer school at Mt Pleasant Normal spent the week end at the home of J D White Wm Ruttman and family were in Fenton for the Fourth Mrs Gus B Smith and family visited Mrs Sumner Frisboe in Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs James L Roche entertained 70 guests at a pot luck j dinner Sunday in honor of the Pfurd families Those present were John M HarrisW E Murphy, Chas Hurd, Ben White, Basil White, Ernest White, Frank White, Wm Cooper, Malachi Roche, George Roche, Russel West, Otis Webb, A M Roche and families Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, Mrs Ellen Loughlin and Mrs Anna Hurd On leaving ice cream and wafers wereservea the guests VWWWWWWWftWWWWMWVWAflAJWWyMlVi VrSJ The Money That You Dont Carry With You you cant spend and cant loose If you carry your surplus money in your pocket you sel dom have a surplus long Besides, while its in your pocket its losing interest Mich PLAJNWELD HIRAM It SMITH Office in Coalrt Hoea saai PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rottbt OttJaatsiast iottfce JUST ltrir Rev Clark and family were r Ohio for the week end they also attended two family reunions wMle there The Lidgards entertained friends from Indiana part of last week Henry Lilywbite is having his house painted Stockbridgc men are doing the work Word was received here last week that Miss Hazel Wood of Royal Oak, daughter of Melvin Wood, formerly of this place, was drowned in Sylvan Lake near Pontiac Sunday evimfag resumed i Lyons f Probate C ALBERT FROST JusrJctofthsPcac saMwssaMBSJSjssaajsasal MARCELL WAVKINC sfaee Croxootevery Knay to do apeMPl asps Mm Work has been resumed on the basement of the M P church and it will soon be completed y Mr ami Mrs James Boye, of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Thursday and Friday H E Alles and family of Detroit spent the week end at the Topping home The social at the parsonage under the direction oi the Ladies Guild last Thursday evening was well attended and netted the society a neat sum toward purchasing dishes for the church A short program and refreshments featured the evenings enjoyment Miss Ellen Wasson is in Howell this week assisting her sister, Mrs wtm MU Will Pale who is moving to hornew President home in Howell UNCLE SAM PAYS FEE Uncele Sam has opened his pocket book and is busily engaged in making payments to Michigan farmers for their extra labor in fighting the corn borer It is the earliest cash crop which farmers have received in years Extra labor fee payments to farmers in the corn borer area arc now being mailed out of Washinton as fast as the vouchers are received It is es timated that approximately 1,600, will be paid to some 85,000 farmers ia the 23 counties affected Truman Eggleston of Jackson county is the first Michigan farmer to receive his check Vouchers for Emory Smith of Lapeer county, George Conley of Calhoun, and Imn Sober of Shiawasse county, and numerous others, are on their way to Washington for payment, according to advices received from corn borer headquarters at Toledo Ohio Some farmers are filing claims for more than 200 per were, which ia very likely to result in delay in the payment of their vouchers The law It doesnt matter how small th surplus is A dollar will open an ac count here and, once opened, it grows Pinckney State Bank 8 G Topping, Mr and Mrs FJU Wright of oridge, Mr and Mr A L DuttonTafr and Mrs E C Topping, Lottie Brsisy B E AHes and family spent tfas Fourth at the Topping MILLER TIRES provides that not more than 200 per acre can be paid for the cleanup work In cases whence extra labor involved amounted to more than the maximum allowed by law, farmers are advised by the State Dept of Agriculture to file their claims on the basis of 200 per sere NEW CALF CLUB ORGANIZED Last week the County Agent Bolander organised a new calf club in Unadflla township The boys and parents met at the farm of Burr Jackson and organised for this summers activities with the following mem bers and officers Vice Pres Harold Muesolf Secy and Trees Robert Jackson August Mussolf was sleeted local Clarence Mussolf, Caspar Taylor, dob loader, and Burr Jackson and Arthur Cobb as members of the adult wvjasjy ooinL Cheap tires are false economy Good tires cost no more than seconds and you ride in safety when your car is equipped with Miller tires These are the v eeks old tires go under the strain of long drives Old tires which have stood up well during the winter and spring months cannot be expected to go on forever and the change in temperature to warm daysis the severest test on any tire Drive in and let IM gnnt you prices LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL1N G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage wa ME VERS, Prop v 1 I i t U DWYaiWia Attorniy st Lew FirstState Savings Bank, HowsHi Mich DnEFICL90Q tmmM, liit 9 WiiiAt WHEN YOU BUY Groceries AT Reason Reasons y You have a select and Complete line to choose from at prices that satisfy Fresh Fruit and Vegetables MEATS OF ALL KINDS 3 Entered at the PoatonU at Plnrkney, MicJi, as Second Class Matter FAIL w cwtxn SobasrlptlemllS a Year iavAshaaee LOCAL AND Mrs EHza Briggs of the guest of Mrs Leal I Reason 6c Reason AGELESS There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUfLDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in thi warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electricity BH JOB GBNTIL5 , Km inaiiol moadis when for less oney and without labor you can have our bread, pies, cakes, crullers and oven specials baked fresh every dayif you so order Or pipping hot at our bakery Think it overtry it a f ew timesand you will be one of our regular custom ers THE LARSON BAKERY 1 vr the Fourth t Lansing wm18 at the home of B G Webb zMrs Aria Johnson of Cleveland visited her mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner over Sunday Mr and Mrs Glen VanBurcn of Detroit apt Sunday at of SH Bytr and the Howell was Sigler one day last week, Mrs Briggs is 86 years old but still gets aruond by herself Mrs Hattie Decker, Miss Luella Haze and Mrs Leal Sigler visited Mrs Sarah Hooker at Pettysville one day last week The Detroit Edison Co are building line from Howell to Pinckney and when it Is completed wilr give the farmers living along the road service, a far as the Pian farm where the line leave the road and goes across the fields to the Dexter road Mrs Bess Barry was the guest of Mr and Mrs J B Hannett of St Louis, Mich, a number of days last week Mr and Mrs C A Frost were the guests of their daughter, Mrs Earl McLachlan, of Croswell the first of the week J R Hannett, wife and son of St Louis visited Mrs Bess Barry the fust of the week Sunday Mrs Hannett was quite badly hurt when a marble top slipped off a table and struck her foot cutting a deep gash in it Several stitches had to be taken in the wound in order to close it Mr and Mrs Percy Teeple of Marquette are the gutsts of Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and children of Detroit visited Pinckney f rid ids over the week end George Meabon Jr of South Lyon has moved into the house of the late Mrs Agues Harris on Pearl St MrandMrs liobert Bird and Mr and Mr J W Bird of Ann Arbor visited friends and relatives in Pinckney over Sunday Dave Kelly who has been attendFeris Institute at Big Rapids is spending his vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly Mr and Mrs Wm Engle and son, Mr and Mrs Walter Frost, and Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent the first of the week in Pinckney Last Sunday evening while W E Murphy and family were on their way to Lakeland they were side swipeS by another car which came from behind a car parked along the road on M4J just beyond the railroad crossing near the hone of Mrs Rex Burnett The runningboard, fenders and hub caps were badly damaged on the Murphy car, which was driven by Harry Murphy The driver of the other car was L L Mitchell of Do tveit who ofrffered to pay for the damage done Mi, and Mrs H C Houston of Fontiac spent the week end with Mrs Sarah kousru Mr and Airs George Kingston of Jackson visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Join Fitzsimmons the hrst of the week Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs Algor Hall and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel wen in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais entertained for the week end and the Fourth Charles Barnes of North Hampton, Mass, Mr and Mrs Ed Hyland and the Misses Sylvia and Bernice Hyland, Leo Shaltrean, Mr and Mrs Harry Wells Jr, Mr and Mrs Harry Wells Sr, daughters, Alicia and Marie, sons, Ted and Howard,all of Ferndale, Mr and Mrs Oliver Bourbonnais and Mrs Dora Maloney of Pleasant Ridge and Peter Cresctadina of South Dakota Rev and Mrs J W Mitchell of Ann Arbor were recent visitors at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr, and Mrs Lynn Roby of Detroit were recent guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the first of the week in Pinckney Miss Alma Sharp, school commissioner of Livingston county was in town Tuesday Some of the history note books from school district number 7, Putnam were so good that they were sent to Philadelphia to the book company which makes them who asked that some of the best be sent to them to be placed on exhibition Miss Veronict Fohey is the teacher in district number 7 Harold Darrow of Pontiac was the guest of Donald Smith over the JLyurth The annual Murpny reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs J Roche Sunday There were 70 present, those from out of town being A M Roche and family of Lansing, George Roche and Malachi Roche ana families pf Fowler ville, Mr and Mrs Chas Hurd of Johannesburg, J D White Frank White, Ernest White and Basil White and families and andRrrsresWehboTTrowetl7 Mr and Mrs Russel West and daughter of Mt Clemens and Mr and Mr Ben White of Anderson Mrs Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with her sister, Mis Jessie Green Mrs Hennessy and Mr and, Mrs Fred Smith of Howell spent Friday at the home of Claude Reason Mrs John Hornshaw visited Detroit relative lat week Mr and Mrs A W Vinco and sons of Byron were guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse lichardson Sunday and Monday Mr and Mrs Myron Dunnin Detroit were week end guests 0 and Mrs N OTrye Mr and Mrs Nick Coluser entertained Sunday and the Fourth the following guests Mr and Mrs John tafcudfl Reason and family visited relatives in Fowkrville Sunday Will Devereaux and wife of Cincinnati and James Cavanaugh and wife of Jackson spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mr M E Darrow and children visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Benham, in Brighton Sun day Ruel Cadwell and family of Detroit are spending the summer at their cottage at Portage Lake Miss Melba Bhodes who has been in Indiana for some time working for a lecture course bureau, spent Sun day and Monday at the home of Mr J Teeple iobert Gradwell of , and Mrs C Mr and Mrs Rol WE CARRY A FULL LINE Chicago were the guest of Mr Mrs Michael Lavey over the wi end j Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter attended the Russel Family reunion at Island Lake Sunday Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs C Lynch over the Fourth Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons and Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys of Jackson were guests of Pinckney relatives over the week end Miss Mae Martin of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son of Howell were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin the first of the week A number of little people were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout last Friday afternoon in honor of their granddaughter, Gcr aldine Vedder Games were played, ice cream and cake served and a dandy time had by all Mr3 Eliza Gardner and Mrs Aria Johnson visited Mr and Mrs Glen Gardner of Stanton Sunday Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence of Flint were Monday visitors at the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter visited Mr and Mrs Her bert Schoenhals at their cottage at Sugar Loaf Lake July 4 Kenneth Granger of Detroit was a visitor at the James Martin home Monday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and two sons of Pontiatvvore visitors at the home of Mrs iff Flora Darrow Monday The HiLand LaHbase barf team opened their season Surrday at Ham burg losing by a score of 25 to 3 Monday they played Unadilla at HiLand Lake and won the score beinc 11 to 8 Mrs Grace Crofoot spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J 0 Shepherd of Litchfield Mr, and Mrs G Nagel of Ann Arbor were Friday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs J E Saber of Gary Indiana, spent Thursday and Friday with her skiter, Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Fred Benz of Ann Arbor was the guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler part of last week MrsMlfred Plummer and daughter, Alvonia and Thurma, of Bay City spent last week with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark one day last week Dr Frank Gibson and wife and Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice Teeple INSECTIOES SPRAY MATERIALS POWDERS POISONS ETC vX TO CMTROL THE INSECT PEST Mkke use of these if you wish to have beautiful fiowers and shrubbery BARRF NYAL DRUGS Be Sure About Your You will make no mistake if you trust the complete operation of your car to twoimembers of the Sinclair group lUse Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil for the lubrication of your motor Smooth, economical, clean, perfect lubrication 2 Sinclair Gasoline for more mileage, more power, more satisfaction Drive intalk with us about these famous Sinclair products SSIlLEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPAMNE MOTOR 0 Ttts the Degree qfWar I Equip With True i FullSfee ig of Mr Mervin Nile and family and George and Leigh Lavey of Jackson tpentAalA Sunday with, Jheir father, PSITI George and Lavey Lewis and daughters, Violet and Elsie Mr and Mrs Victor Kendall and sons, You want the utmostsafetycomforteconomy Firestone FullSize Gum DippeTBalloons fill tHcsc require ments Firestone Balloons are logically possessed of greater strength, flexibility and endurance they are the only GumDipped low pressure tires Uomein let us demonstrate how GumDipping makes possible the superiority of these wonderful tires Firestones are economical through surpassing mileage and service Patrick Claude Isham of Chdsea was the jrneat xdMftfepdi Btf relative in Pinckney over tht wtk an Victor, Emma, Mr and Mrs and Kamondy daughters, Mary and Ethel, Mr Mrs Andrew Torek and son, daughter ant and Junior tyr and Mw Muko and Mr Nevereth all of Detroit ,,,, JJV V v CJ V yLsafoifoti Ttrettone SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers tzrw arr fcy f i IfeJWWAM AMWwTfl Mrsr and JV A 1 iS KhiSi TTew on Olive street, 8t Louie, daring tbe great Lindbergh parade 2Ivy day parade at Smith coQesja, Northampton, Maes, marking the dose of college life for the seniors, 8A, W Dalles, legal advisor smhsaeador tX 8 Gibson, Admiral H P Jones and Admiral F H Schoneld, of the American delegation to naval limitation JBonference at Geneva NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Three Divergent Scheme for Naval Limitation Offered at Geneva M By EDWARD W PICKARD T HREE great powers In conference at Geneva, through their representatives, for the purpose of devis ing farther limitation of naval armament, are considering three widely divergent plans, and If they get together on any scheme It will be only by making big concessions and after long debate The initial positions of the three powers may be succinctly stated thus United StatesExtension of the 668 ratio to all warships, with def inite tonnage limits for cruisers, destroyers and submarines Great BritainFurther limitation of battleships, reduction In size and armament of both capital ships and cruisers and extension of the 668 ratio to 10,000ton cruisers, but no mention of application to auxiliaries JapanA naval holiday on the basis of the status quo, and a ban on battleship construction Ambassador Hugh Gibson opened the conference and presided as chairman because j was called by President Coolidge In submitting the American plan be suggested the following allocation of tonnage CruisersUnited States and Great Britain, 800,000 tons Japan, 180,000 tons Destroyers United States and Great Britain, 250,000 tons Japan, 160,000 tons Submarines United States and Great Britain, 80,000 tons Japan, 000 tons In polite terms, Mr Gibson hinted that if ah agreement among tne pow ers for naval limitation was not reached, the United 8tates was prepared to resort to an extensive build ing program According to American experts, adoption of the British plan would enable England in time of war to swamp the American fighting ships through utilisation of her mercantile marine as auxiliary cruisers her big passenger liners would be capable of carrying airplanes and transporting troops as well as mounting 6inch gone In the Japanese proposal to adopt the status quo the Americans found a joker in the fact that Japan possesses considerable more cruisers and destroyers in commission or capable of utilisation than the United States and the legalisation of this strength would place Japan just be low Great Britain and above America for these categories Admiral Sir Frederick Field, British delegate, explained the British point of view He declared Great Britain requires more light cruiser and destroyer tonnage than any other power because England relies on Its food supply from overseas and also for marketing the dominions products and safeguarding the long routes of conv anmlcatlona All this was set forth at length when the proposals were turned over to a committee of expert technicians common ground for discussion The British daim to greater tonnage of tight craft was supported by elaborate eharts showing how Englands trade and lines of communication every body of navigable on the globe Naval experts In Washington openly attsjtked both tbe British and Jap and their view was by Congressman Britten of Ullranklng member of tbe house nmtmm on naval affairs Mr Brittea predicted that failure of the Pen ova conference will result in in naval building by the United but this view U not shared by Borah, chairman of the senate relatione committee Mr els there is little likelihood Achieving real retfcat event it does all, this 1 mlng jsfll not enter upon a POLANDS firm and dignified stand against tbe demands of Russia in connection with the murder of the Russian minister in Warsaw seems to have had good results, for it is now reported that the two countries are in a fair way to negotiate a treaty of amity But the Soviet governments savage reprisal la the way of wholesals executions of counterrevolutionists and others accused of being spies in the pay of foreign governments has aroused widespread indignation An Instance of this is tbe resolution adopted by a joint meeting of the ex executive committee of the British Labor party and of the general council of the British Trades Union congress While recognising the Soviet governments Indignation at tbe murder of M Voikev, the resolution said, we are obliged to protest against the execution of persons Innocent thereof as a reprisal We are of the opinion that meeting murder by murder Is a degradation of the standards of civilised life and can produce nothing but harm to Soviet Russia In thia connection it is interesting to read that Pope Plus XI in an allo cution before a secret consistory denounced bolshevism as an insidious, subversive doctrine that is permeating the Ignorant classes throughout the world Basing his remarks on knowl edge coming to him through evidence gathered by his diplomatic outposts, the pope charged bolshevism with being chiefly responsible not only for the troubles In China but also in Mexico ARSHAL CHANG TSOLIN U now the absolute dictator of northern Chinathough he may not enjoy that preeminence very long In a twentyword speech In Peking he announced that he had assumed the office of generalissimo In order to work for the regeneration and unification of the country The diplomatic body was absent from the brief ceremony and so avoided official recognition of Changs new status In a circular telegram to the provinces the marshal pledged himself to fight against com munism while breath remains In his body He added that any seeking to undermine the nations foundations or acting in collusion with foreigners for a like object, will beregarded as public enemies deserving death There are indications that the Hankow and Nanking nationalist factions will soon get together, at least for the purpose of getting possession of Peking and Shantung provinces The Shanghai bankers are ported to have raised twothirds of a 130,000,000 loan to assist General Chiang in his drive, northward F AILURE to reconcile the National peasant and Liberal parties in Rumania resulted In the downfall of Premier BebaStirbey, favorite of Queen Marie, who only recently was elevated to that position He handed in his resignation and the former premier, loan Bratlano, was called on to form a new cabinet pending elec tions The National peasants not only refused to cooperate with the Liberals but announced that they are publishing a manifesto making scan dalous revelations against tbe government party important individual caller of the week, having been invited to report on conditions in the islands Other vis itors Included several R EPRESENTATIVE W R GREEN of Iowa, chairman of the boose ways and means committee, went to Washington for a conference with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, and told the correspondents that there was small hope of a substantial tax reduction in 1928 Present indications, ac cording to Mr Green, are that, if there is any surplus in the national treas ury at the end of the fiscal year, it will not be large enough to permit such reductions as were made in the last revenue bill, which authorised cuts aggregating 400,000,400 In this view Mr Green takes sharp Issue with other Republican leaders, notably Senators Edge of New Jersey, fr jifsiwaos bellsaa an Ameriren fa tfderit f aa putt,,, kinds of Casta, aad an Egyptian latorer aCTomthoeea,watdmJiiscmrsing eanninej, aotaf aa mtkwing m tae eanii sa possible, Bog aa few leaky baskets as possible, and groaning with every load deposited The western man baasajlssjMct That is the apesri of great price,Because men a Amerma mt be selfrespecting, millions baft coma necking to oar thortt frotjr aH over the globe Oar fruits rnajl many Granted that our politics may at corrupt Greeted tbat mndr ef oar stsjtdardixatioo it ugly Granted that in diatntrtrtmg the products of commerce aad industry we bate qnfckJy derated mOiioos into living standards whichthey do not appreciate aad cannot evaluate wisely Granted that democracy makes a god of the mediocre Granted all thatstill America does allow every human being who voyages to oar shores tat right to look sqtwreiy into tbe fata of hit peers, to live hie own life, aad offers more than anywhere elat the opportunity to achieve and do j America hat the pearl of great priceeelfrttpectto offer That it what it turning to our shores the millions from all over the world That is why they come troopingready to lay down their Uvea, their traditions, eager even to give over that dearest of all inheritancestheir own nationalitiesthat they may seek and find in America the pearl of great price predicted a surplus exceeding 300,000,000, and probably running as high as 400,000,000 Newspaper Success Built on the Maintenance of High Ethics By ARTHUR 8 DRAPER,, New York Editor There are approximately 8,500 daily newspapers in the United States with an aggregate circulation of 36,000,000 These newspapers form the greatest single agency in molding public opinion The very fact that tbe American press enjoys the greatest freedom gives it an importance as t rnolder of pnblic opinion second to, none The modern newspaper is the product of both a highly organized business enterprise and the profession of journalism and to be a potent force in the community the newspaper must be successful financially If newspapers,, however, feel a certain amount of responsibility to the public and the state they are bound to consider other things than and Reed of Pennsylvahla7wnonarwaionayXtampaoiLBtwtpaptra have drawn up codes of ethics and in some instances they are compelled to pay a penalty if they fail to live op to these codes Not infrequently the unwritten law is more powerful than the written one Tt follows that if the press is the greatest influence in molding pnblic opinion it must accept an equally great responsibility He is a most unimportant newspaper man who has never received information in confidence Just as the doctor or lawyer refuses to do certain things, even though he would benefit financially, so the professional newspaper man will refuse to prostitute himself for his immediate benefit I am trying to emphasize the fact that a code of ethics can be followed in professional journalism and in the business of newspaper publication Newspaper ethics may be unwritten bat they carry great P RESIDENT COOLIDGE, who caught his first mess of rainbow trout by using worms as bait, has heard the sorrowful protests ox the4 Izaak Walton league members and now Is landing the fish with, the regu lation equipment of fly and easting rod And Mrs Coolidge has proved herself no mean angler The Chief Executive has been receiving various groups of dtisens, including the mem bers of the National Editorial association and their wives, and on Tuesday he motored to Rapid City and re viewed the South Dakota National Guard at Its camp near there He took seek to the summer White House as an overnight guest former Gov S R McKelvie of Nebraska, who is the editor of a farm paper Mr Coolidge accepted an invitation to attend the Belle Fourche roundup on July 4, which Is hie hjrthday, and promised to go to Ardmore on July 16 for a big gathering of farmers from South Da kota, Nebraska, Colorado and Wyo General Wood of the J Philippines waa the Presidents moat completion ef the St La BECAUSE of his refusal to return to the United States and testify In the trial of Albert B Fall and Harry F Sinclair in the Teapot Dome oil lease fraud case, the Department of State has put Harry M Blackmer much In the position of a man without a country The former chairman of tbe Midwest Refining company has been deprived of his passport by order of the department and so is without the protection of the government on iui his travels While his passport hasf wa8 been revoked he has one chance to recover it, namely, to spply for a passport to return to the United States But as Blackmer evaded service of a subpoena for a long time and finally actually refused service, officials here do not believe be will seek a chance to come home, knowing that this would mean facing another subpoena on landing, or arrest for con tempt of court or confiscation of his American property under the drastic Walsh law, recently enacted by con grass to meet this very case C OMMANDER BTRD and his three fellow aviators watted all week for weather conditions favorable to the start of their flight to France la the Fokter monoplane America Heavy fogs and fluctuating Winds prevailed over the north Atlantic, and Byrd saw no object In starting as he waa not planning a recordbreaking flight or contemplating any sensational per formance Colonel Lindbergh had a few days to devote to his own affairs, and then was summoned to Washington to con fer with officials of tbe Army, Navy and Commerce departments He flew there from St Louis In an army plane, making one stop, at Dayton, Ohio A committee of St Louis business men has offered Lindbergh the presidency of a projected airplane manufacturing company with large capital Newspaper character is as valuable as character in the individual Mayors, governors and Presidents come and go, bnt tbe successful newt paper continues to perform its pari in molding pnblic opinion Its success is dependent on the confidence it has created among itsreaders That confidence is determined by its character C TIZENS of Indianapolis grew tired of the doings of the city hall ring there and, being given the opportunity at a special election, they smashed it by voting, five to one, in favor of abolishing the council and mayoralty sys tem and substituting the city manager form of government In March the antimanager forces persvaded the legislature to amend tbe law so that the change cannot bevmade before January 1 1980 If this legislative action is held unconstitutional the city manager will take oalce next New Tears day U NQUALIFIED approval of the Great LakesSt Lawrence water Tenets of Christianity as They Should Be Applied to Industrial Matters B SHERWOOD EDDY, Author aad Lecturer I can see no other alternative at a Christian than to grant equal right to employers and employees to organise and chooeT their own represerila tivet If we deny that right I can tee no other result than violence Before the Reformation, religion was the one great passion of Ufa, With the Reformation came the separation of the sacred and the secular and religion waa divorced from business and politics The church became silent on great moral issues For long centuries thechurch had been the ally of the poor, bnt then it became identified with the successful interests and we witnessed the strange spectacle of labor drawing apart from the church Some of the things necessary if Christianityvis to be applied to industry are a fair living wage, fair hours of work, security of life and employment, opportunity for labor to have some voice in determining its own working conditions, aad some stake is the prosperitf of the business There most be profit in industry if industry is to succeed, bnt whose should the profit be Is our property ownership or stewardship, privilege or responsibility The gain socially created should be socially shared Can we not apply onr political principles to our industrial lift Cannot oar industries be made of the people, by the people and for the people In onr great industrial centers should we not realize that the greatest factor of all is not car machinery but our men Government Regulation of Agriculture Only Hope of the Parmer By MELVIN A TRAYLOR, Chicago Financier 8AVB BEST MALES FOR NEXT SEASON Whoa the tatebiay ssasssi tt remove the malt Mrdt from the bet take goad cart ef art to be Infertile than fertile eggs aet thetsjiestlle keep better to bet F Kaepp, bead ef the aotttry nertsMot at tssrttorte Oarettna Stat a fertile eggia taste tig stmmsff beat it wfll to develop a yoeag chick H thtt develegemeet goat aed ftastfct egg Is placed to Mood ring Is left This rtag of settles at the lowest point of tie ef lasmhrstat which, cover a pa the yolk Doctor Kaapp states that Jott to many egg will be laid when the masta are removed from tbe flock and so H is a good practice to take away the males from the bens at soon at the breeding season 4s everThose tods not wanted for breeding another year may be placed In a tot where they may be fattened for the pot or for market Those needed next year should be placed to a boose erlth ample run where they may forage for bags and worms and green feed To shut up a desirable breeding bird In a small, dry lot with poor houslna facilities, ts to reduce his health and vigor and make him worthless for the neat season Then, too Doctor Kaupp advises selecting ont the best of the early hatched young cockerels and keeping them for breeding purposes Those that are square and bloeky and crow early ,are most desirable Early de velopment means the transmission of high qualities of egg production and health Socb selected males should get plenty of green feed, mash to which there is animal feed and regular grain feed Grain afbne Is not sufficient If best results are wanted Maternal Instinct Is Strong in Turkey Hen The maternal Instinct Is especially strong ID the turkey hen If she Is brooding her eggs near another turkeys nest she win leave her own nest at the first cheep of poults A battle royal will ensue between the two turkey hens, which makes the hen with the unhstched ponlts dissatisfied even when she is confined to the nest Wa must reckon with nature Put oat oests for tbe turkey hens where they will flnd them separate them from sight and sound of one another Plan for her to walk to on the nest rather than to Jomp down Put boards under the barrels or boxes provided for tur key nests to keep them off the ground when It rains When the poults are hatched If the hen is not cooped, make a triangular yard of twelveInch boards and confine them In that till they can jump over The hen will not leave them they can be put on fresh ground every dr by moving tJteneii, and the turkey mother can be trusted to protect her young Hens Often Injured b Toenails of Male Bird Hens are often injured by the long toenails of the male birds ripping open the back When this happens, cleanse the wound, apply a healing ointment, sod cover with a pad of antiseptic gause fastened down with adhesive tape It ts economy to have a large spool of the adhesive tape In the medV Iclne closet It tears as easily as mat Ho and Is about as useful Of course the feathers about a wound should al ways be pulled If It Is necessary to sew a wound, use surgeons needles and white silk floss The nails of the offending cock or turkey gobblershoold be manicured with a file A foot Injury for which tbe pad and adhesive tape are bumble footcaused by a br the sole of the foot from flying on t hard surface For this, IfJ Is pus In 4he bruise, make two criss cross cuts like an X Press out the pus gently, and apply salve, a pad aad the adhesive way project is given by the Joint New England8t Lawrence waterway committee of business men, financiers, economists, and engineers In Massa chusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont Maine, and Connecticut y After months of study ibis committee has concluded that the allAmertcan waterway route through New Yortt, proposed as an alternative to thevt Lawrence route, hi Impractical from a financial, and engineering standpoint and in a formal report the spokesmen for the six states urge the Washington government to Initiate negotiations with the Canadian government upon e treaty which win speed preJtti TUflroed operations are supervised by federal and state commissions end their rates are regulated to provide adequate financial support and at tht same time to impost no undue burden on the public Something along the game lint can be worked ont in agriculture Basic prices in agriculture can be regulated, but not until there is some restriction on production Bankers art to a large extent responsible for many of tht mistakes of tht farmers by encouraging unsound practice in agriculture and by failing to work out remedies for tht ills that now beset thf fanner in nearly every taction No banker would land money to commercial or industrial concerns unlets he were sure tht enterprise was on a paying basis How many bankers make their agriculture loans on a Uflf showing f Agricultural conditions have canted tht failure of more banks in the last three yean than in tht previous twtnty4veyear period This i sufficient to emphasize to bankers tht importance of stabiliiing this fundamental industry in tht United States This can be done through balanced production and sound tredit pott1 Contaminated Soil The toll where chicks art rengtog It not uttjuislly contaminated wS, contains sod when the chicks are first out ef the brooder houses A grassy growth of that type It easily killed out by the scratching and feeding of tht chicks, ft furnlshee plenty of green feed and brings some Insect lift and It does not become caked with fertiliser at quickly to bare ground, or ground covered with, t very sparse growth of vegetation Place for the Chicks tf e do not know ef a better place for growing chicks than out to the growing core Bet da, Tbttr colony bouses can be placed alongside the cornfield and If t good etortr or alfalfa patch happen To he sJongsfde the cornfield alaov so trace the better Then they would have both soeafctnt and shade, great and raw dirt to whiet to play, hunt bugs, fresh, taMea, etc AH they would addition woufe he t hopper of food wwtogf tatmV , VriL V m 5 4 I 1 t i m s 5 i t L T tfzwC iUi , 1 wt ft rt da tew i, ti ,Erf1 ,, vv iw JIPJ A r tJMjfiSJirf WSPA Si ABOUT THE BIRDS Vf ITAr COTJBSaV Blllie Brownie jrf 01 said, I am not nearly so fond atasnaai 1 iDofa loo or areata there ara ttve antf waaaja they have staffed sttsaasf and old, old things They ftee aM, olifacka and atones and Cas save models of old Indian vilaegse aad sacs places What are modelar asked one of tea other Brownies A asodet of an Indian village ia a JmUatkm of a real one These 11 mare Waa tha Rhinoceros Hornbill to See ara toy village made of cardboard They could be called model villages for they ara like tha real ones Of coarse a museum teaches one a treat deal and la very, very interestlag only I dontUke museums as wall aa I do too However, they do help na to know of other place and creatures and Ive found my trips to museums moat in teresting Indeed I took another trip tha other day, and these were some of the things I aaw which I want to tell yon about Thera waa a chimney swallow and its nest The chimney swallow, you know, cannot perch ao be dings, The neat ta always built In hollow Treer or on the sides of a chimney f this reason black feathers and they make their nest out of little sticks which are broken up into small pieces Then I saw the weaver bird There are many kinds of these birds in Af rica They like the hottest parts of that country, too Also seme are to be found in large flocks and the nests, which ara of grass,are woven neatly and often take sp a whole tree This bird Is black and something like a sparrow He wears yellow feathers on his head He likes to spread over a great deal of tree space just aa some folks like to have more room than others, Ah, yea, there are many different things to be seen in a museum and I learn a lot estttme I take a trip to one There waa the rhinoceros hornbill to see, from the Malay peninsula, toe is black and yellow underneath His beak ia yellow, too The horn ia on top of hia beak These birds neat in hollow trees While they are nesting Mrs Hornbill ia kept inside by Hr Hornbill He seals up the entrance to the neat with mud and other soft substances He leave only a small opening, through which afra Hornbill can put her beak, and he feeds her He wants to make sure, and ao does she, that the egga will batch out quite safely On account of their weight they Uke to get on heavy branches and theyre fond of fruit oh, yea, theyre very fond of fruit So you see, Blllie Brownie continued, I aaw different kinds of birds and learned what they djd and of the kinds of nests they built and of some of their ways And, there were many children via iting the museum this time, too They did not see me, of course, because 1 wore my invisible brown suit, but 1 enjoyed seeing them One part of the museum, or, rather, one of the buildings, was entirely for children and everything was ar ranged so that one didnt have to be ao very tall to see perfectly In fact it was better, much better, not to be too tall Ita fun to travel, said Blllie Brownie, after he had paused for a moment and looked about him, but ita nice to stay at home, too In fact I havent nude up my mind whether It waa more fun to see new sights or the old familiar loved ones And Fm sot aure, he went on, whether I will ever make up my mind about this question I dont believe I ever will, he ended laughingly CopyrlshU I Mi awl IM MM 1111 MM 11 IMIMMMMIMMMMMMI CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IKV1NQ XINQ BABYS FIST I F A baby generally keeps its hands open it Is a sign that it will grow up to be a generous man but If it has a habit of dosing its fist it is a sign that It will grow op to be avari cious and a moneygetter This is a common superstition an over the country It arises, of course, from a natural association of Ideas We open our hand to give money but we dose our fist to grasp and retain Our expressions of openhandedoess and dosefistedness are examples of how natural Is tha association In the mind between these manual gestures and the mental characteristics with which we connect them The association, being natural, is also primitive in conception, and while we only , use the expressions of openhandedt end doeenstedneae in a meta 1 way, to the ancients they more than metaphor For with what was associated in thought was associated in reality We say la vague way that, In the child is the future nan, but to the ancients in the child waa the future man in a vary literal sense, and, applying their doctrine of cause and effect, their Idea that what waa associated in thought was connected in reality, when the baby doubled up his little fist because of the pains of wind colliethey saw a prognostic of his fs fMmo he would be an avaridona man jAad that Is what many thousands of people of otherwise ordinary lntelil aae today tn the same gesture ft y Mode Newspaper Syadfcmu jr pC V, Li V1 A IK H6 , p Tjfvfir BKrt L nvMw Hv ip,, R GjF WORRY H UMAN nature is a strange mixture We refuse to live In the present The tendency to cross bridges before reaching them is a universal habit When nothing else can be found to worry about we worry about the weather Worry Is an American disease created for the most part by our speed and artificial life It Is a serious matter Specialists inform us that work never killed anybody but that worry haa slain its thousands Worry Is like iron filings When it gets tnto the machinery of daily toil it blocks the wheels of progress No man can be his normal and best self when exposed to the ravaging results caused by worry Worry plays havoe with tha nerve centers, creates high blood pressure, and impedes activity of the brain Most of the things people worry about never happen We overestimate the value of an issueand our relation to it He is a very wise man who haa learned early in life that no persons work hi so important but that some one else can doubtless do it much faster and more efficiently When we find ourselves Indispensable to any task it is time to quit The hill in the distance seems almost unsurmotmtaWe from the spot where you ,are driving your automobile, As you near the base of the bill ft seems less difficult to climb, and when you reach It, It la almost Imperceptible Ton are over it before you know Itthat a, If yoo have a food ear Issues when met face to face lose hslf of their seriousness They seam unsur mountable only from a distance If worry ta a disease it calls for a diagnosis The cause for It seems to be hi ones point of view The dominating objectives tn Ufa, purposes, ambitions, etc, control and shape the point of view If crass materialism Is the directing philosophy of Ufa, worry la Inevitable John Howard Payne aaw beauty In the world and wrote Home Sweet Home 8cbo penhauer aaw only the ugly and wrote bis philosophy of pessimism What you want to sea determines your point of view , 17 kr wftm wser ntoe, r 0 A tornado never goes so far bet that ImwaVfoilows it Charming Florence VMor, the motion picture star, In her film, Afraid to Love, wears attractive gowne and Jewels of special eealpn This la a late picture of atlas Vldor 0 ocoooocoooooooooocccxoooo How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oboooooooooooooooooooooPO TO SMELL A RAT T BIS admittedly inelegant phrase, which is frequently heard nevertheless, in everyday speech, had its origin in a circumstance which, for tunately, is very rare in this day of enlightenment and official regulation of sanitation and homebuilding The expression is a product of olden times, when the dog knowj as a ratter was an adjunct of almost every household, so Infested were contem porary homes with rata And to smell a rat was by no means the unusual and horrifying experience that it would be today It is easily comprehensible, then, that the phrase should have come into use In the figurative significance of sensing something wrong or having ones suspicions aroused An early use of the words tn this sense is found in Samuel Butlers Hudlbras, published first in 1668 Copyright DoouKnow That a A POUND of Flesb is a phrase Zused in The Merchant of Venice The allusion is to Shylock, the Jew, who bargained with Antonio for a pound of flesh He was foiled in hts suit by Portia, who said the bond was expressly a pound of flesh, and therefore the Jew must carry out the expressed terms of the agreement He must cut the exact quantity, neither more nor less than a Just pound and in so doing he must not shed a drop of blood A Pound of Flesh has nowvcome to mean the exact terms of an agree ment the whole bargain, the bond just as expressedAnna S Turnqulst HIT Wnttra Nwppr Ualoa 0 Indian Peace Sign When used to mean friend, the Indian sign of the pipe or of smoking is made aa follows 1 Tips of the two first fingers of the right hand placed against or at right angles to the mouth 2 suddenly elevated up ward and outward to Imitate smoke expelled A ceremonial sign for peace or friendship is tha extended fingers, separated, Interlocked In front of tha breast, hands hortxontai, backs outward When the idea conveyed la peace or friendship with the whites, the handshaking of the latter ia adopted tK19 fj H 0tf Tkmm JtafyM flW Of all the strange vanes of primitive fancies and beliefs prisinglv a part of civilised life, the marriage customs oidiffereat races are perhaps the most fascinating No one ever stops to think of the meaning of the many preetlrea so obviously a part of the aledere marric ceremony, yet each has a story of its own which stretches back through tha cen turies Sach little custom that the bride observes links her to the tiadfttone of the dim and dusty past, and, atthoaghttthey have long, been recoa ajsed aamere seperstHion, no bride would Ignore these for the world The marriage rite, emerging from the shadows of prehistory, la one of the oldest of human Institutions Cer tain writers of authority believe that men ad women originally had no higher marriage sense than the ani mals, while other writers of prominence believe that, although there waa a time when the modern ceremony waa not observed, marriage in its truer sense has existed since the beginning of time Marriage has passed through three welldefined stages of developmentmarriage by capture, marriage by purchase, and marriage through mutual love The word wedding, often so casually need In Itself reveals the old practice of securing a wife by purchase, for the MwedV was the money, horses or cattle with which the bridegroom purchased the bride from her father As a slight compen sation to the bridegroom for this money or goods, the father in turn presented the couple at marriage with a trusse, meaning a little bundle The trusse later gave way to the trousseau, which in turn had its origin hi the dowry At first the value of the trousseau was an Important factor in winning a husband, and many girls began making then bridal finery at a very early age At one time It was quite the proper thing for the bridegroom to examine the trousseau and decide whether or not It waa complete, and It is said that the choice of a suitor often depended upon the worth of the girls outfit The hope chest, now a relic of other days, retained because it Is a pretty and convenient custom, likewise had Its origin In the oldtlme dowry Long age the hope chestwas very Important in the life of every girl In most homes there was a chest set aside for each daughter, Into which bits of finery and handmade linens were placed for the home of her hopes, from which can be seen the origin of the name A widespread superstition associated with the hope chest ts that a bit of handwork by the bridetobe must be placed on each article contained therein if happiness Is to bless the home For this reason many brides prefer to Initial linens them selves, vhlch Is well to remember when making gifts Oaf of th Frying Pan Two deaf men were playing cards In a popular Paris barroom the other afternoon and, as both were poor play ers, they burst Into frequent and vio lent recriminations In the strained, slightly monotonous tones which some deaf persons use The room was crowded, and finally the other patrons began to complain of the uproar made by the two card players Whereupon the manager, observing that it was about time to arrange the tables for dinner, courteously stopped the game and confiscated the cards It Is the hour, gentlemen, said he, when playing must be suspended Oh, very well then, one of the deaf men bellowed to the other well Just talk for a whileFrom Le Fi garo Hebdomadalre, Paris Translated for the Kansas City Star GIRUGAGvP Whoa a fir has her hair bobbed ate expects to have bangs says Friv eiobs Flo, end it doesnt surprise be at alMf she gets a few Wild Wm Organized Monkeys are said to be born thieves, In the native Jungles baboons organize regular bands to plunder ad joining orchards and plantations Usually they have their chief who distributes sentinels at strategic points and lines up his forces to make sure of a clean getaway Some of the moat charming and Innocent birds are deliberate murderers But there are few murders In the snake family Occasionally one snake will swallow another, but this la usually attributed to hunger rather than hate However, many snakes despise esch other The lag snake, for instance, haa no use for a rattler and will seek to choke him to deathPathfinder Magastne Sorry Hm Spoil American tourists In Europe mast presume too much on the Ignorance of the local residents When an American tourist touring Greece was met in one town by a large delegation, headed by a patriarch, he called eat facetiously to the dignified leader, Hello, BID HoWs cropar The patriarch replied, in equaljy aa understandable English, according to a correspondent of the New York Seat Crops is an right Bat what tha aI business is it of yoursr The patriarch had lived 14 years in Detroit rvteryei ChmrUmbh Phywtemn That he had given gratuitous advice to about 900,000 peer people was declared by Dr at Thompson, of Omagh, Ireland, in a letter sent recently to tae Clofher beard of gsardlaas The message was la regard to i MewSfoetft Crne Serin Frocks Now Display BotfaSide and sport dresses far early sammer collection are designed alone aiany lines and introduce a good many silhouettes The fabrics that fashion them are many too In deed, it is an open season for materiaianpartlcularty as they are apt to appear contrasted smartly in a single dress One of the moat successful combinations In the afternoon frock is that which sees both dull and glossy finish of the satin back crepe Interesting panels godeta, contrasted tiers Jumper and skirt of opposite sides, collars, scarf, bows and other details are to be fbead in this favorite material of the aew season Scene of the points of interest In the afternoon frocks are boleros, side drapes, bows, crepe collars, cluster plaited skirts and tiered skirts These In satinback crepe used on both sides are especially smart In black, navy, green, rose, cadet blue, beige, gray and poppy red The sports or tailored costumes also make use of this material They, too are designed along interesting lines and are frequently tucked to create interest Skirts boxplaited or given animation by groupings of plaits are Moving Picture Actress Wears Frock of Satin Back Crepe much seen, while blouses are tailored with stitching to relieve a too severe simplicity Navy blue Jlack,rose, green, gray and red are the mosT prominent colors seen In this collection Mary Astor, motion picture player, whose beautiful appeal is well exhibited In the picture, The Sunset Derby, wears several charming costumes In this film One, tn two pieces, gives interesting details in the contrasted flat and glossy finishes of the satinback crepe Blue It Favorite in Smart Shops in The advance of the season shows no lessening of the vogue of blue At present It vies with black as the smart est and most Important color, and In all its varied tonea appears in the moat successful frocks and costumes for street wear, afternoon and evening Blue ia aald to have practically of the best known of the Parte design ers, and In a lesser degree It was exploited ia every other collection of im portance In one or two models of exceptional Interest no less than five different tonea were combined Tha compose effect thus achieved was a triumph of color artistry In other models two tones were used in ways at once new different Larfar Hats vogue that waa established last spring and summer was the wearing of very large hats of a type particularly suited to the hot sun of an American summer These will be even more extensively worn this season, and are extremely smart tn leghorn tr in fine milan straw Trimming is always very simple Plaits Trim Coat and Frock The newest clothes are featured by decorations of flateewn plaits These plaits are also used on skirts, bodices sad coats and on frocks for both morning and formal afternoon wear The plaits are usually what tha French call en barre, bat on skirts they may be vertical They form geometrical Gold KiHoraewortaa A smart touch that appears aa several of the newest frocks Is tiny conventional motifs dona ta colors centered with aald This smart crepe de chin dr say the Womans Horn Companion, may be made with no trouble In a surprisingly short time Theres a choice of colore beige, blue and whiteto cover the summer vacation season and also navy and black tf you need to think of the drees for the fall A double collar and cuffs with the top layer of oream erepe de chins provide a becoming bit of contrast Wrong Choice of Color Can Wreck Appearance The poor choice of color has an important Influence on a womans final appearance, points out Eileen Bourne tn an article in Liberty Magazine There are countless women who could lift themselves out of the ranks of the ordinary by a better understanding of color The woman of neutral coloring with hair, eyes and skin of no par ticular brilliance, Miss Bourne explains, needs warm color to Inject life into her personality, such as henna, terra cotta, apricot, a blue somewhere In between the cold, hard Rhades and midnight Women with florid complexions must avoid shades that have red or pink in them Blonde with high color cheapen tlie effect with such shades as red, rose, bright pink, fuchsia or orange There are muddy browns, purples, taupe and light, strong blues, that bring out every bad feature of skin and eyes, and that, combined with an unrelieved black, may add a dozen years to the woman who has no right to use them Grayhaired women with that lovely blue light in their hatr have to be supercritical in their color choice to avoid giving an ugly yellowish look to their heads New Hair Stylet Both Puzzling, Contradictory Contradictory fashion now provides for both long and short hair Short hair or at least the appearance of short hair is given approval during daytime hours, while for evening the chignon Is coming back to Its own Some meet this demand by letting the hair grow and wearing It la the day time arranged so as to look bobbed dominated the spi ejection orum mhw thettuation wMtawIg These wigs do not always follow tha color of the hair beneath White wigs are popular abroad especially If they have either a certain pinkish or blalsa tinge y BTM M SATk gBriBBSBBfeMaBaaSBrfBI notiery vvaierprooreii No More Rain, Mud Marka Waterproof stockings have become popular with English women of fash ion, and showers no longer causa rainmarks down the front of tha stockings and mad splashes up the back Tha wateiprootag employed does not attar the appearance of tha silk Rain roUa off without leaving an impreealon and the application of a damp sponge removes mad stain These stockings can be washed agaia and again without aay ill effects, Knitted Capes for Sporte W Knitted military capes tor aceacare much seen la FaciaOne pretty modoli sach appro fed haa three colored atriaeeewtbe eami turnover collar The cape Itself is beige, or natural colored wool Tha capes cert out the ensemble Thar atra choeea to match either or sweeter warn ander them Capes With Yoke KW Woman an ever the world still , tha yoke, especially when the yueax the llartasashlng stature of tha4 at, watte wflibea style K m 1 A fyg X 1 V y, A , 4 TsXaV 5BM grsigw mjjt THEATRE HOWELL, MICH ijr st I Glorious Fourth Its all Over You Can Celebrate Anytime Take for Instance SUNDAY, JULY 10 a Cradle Snatchers i With LOUISE FAZENDA Corned and a Big Cast Means a Big Time Novelties les News MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Wallace Berry Ford Stirling in Casey at The Bat FIRST GAME CALLED AT 7 P M EACH DAY Hiri RUa If YouHave Indigettioil DONABEL, the private prescriptionN of a famous stomach specialist, gives prompt relief to sufferers add con disfrom indigestion, stomach, heartburn, stipation and like orders Try ityour money back if it doesnt help you What could be fairer than that Sold and lUcommHad ByBarrys DrugSlire Pinckney, Mich NEIGHBORING NEWS ComingIn Person on the Stage THE RED APPLE CLUB of wcx forEv Everywhere 7AI t r r AMONG tlio eight Chevrolet passenger car models Xx tht re is one ,vrticilarly suited for every driving preferencea Chevrolet for everybody everywhere The development of this complete line of lowpriced modern quality car is a notable achievement In fine car building It represents the result of 14 years con sistent improvement and endless testing on the worlds greatest proving ground It touches every crow section of American life The family fvkin an pllpurpose automobilethose women and men who require personal cars of utv questioned smartnessthe business man who demands combined economy, utility and fine appearance owners of hidvpriud automobiles who wish to enjoy the advantages of additional transportation without sacrifice oiquality or prestige all find in Chevrolet exactly the car that meets their needs, at a price whose lowness reflects the economies of gigantic production Miss Emily Mutter, Howells famous violinist, has been awarded a two year scholarship at the University of Chicago School of Music A M Prazil who recently sold his greenhouse at South Lyon has pur chased an interest in the one owned by Henry Winklehouse at Howell The Eric Reiner place of eight acres on East Grand River has been purchased and a greenhouse 200x36 is being erected John Grubb, supervisor of Hartland for many years died last Wednesday The Livingston County Red Cross raised 1,21325 in the recent drive for the relief of the Mississippi Flood Sufferers Mrs Nora Sider of Pinckney k fSBtjfgUj1 A0no friends in new owner of Lloyd Gregorys 20acre place near the east end of Clark Lake and expects to move here with her family next month Mrs Sider is an extensive raiser of chickens and will improve the place by adding this kind of equipmentBrooklyn Exponent Work is progressing nicely on the Dexter water works plant The pump louse is completed and and will be ut in operation as soon as the property owners are all connected up127 of them have signed up so far and it s expected that the number will be nmascd to 150 at these Low Prices r 695 SaT 780 The Sport 1 ff Cabriolet The 74 Landau J All price fotb Flint, Michigan Chevrolet IxUvred Pi loss That indada the Towea handling and financing chafg i 2ih 595 The Touring SCff or Roadster J J Tfca Coupe 625 SLAYT0N PARKER Local Dealers J V A L I T Y AT LOW COST V tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm99 fcT PIRES CAN SPOIL TRIPS vacation season is with us, ite indoor sport of thou icuisrly those who own is to plan where they will iniial two weeks, or what ay from the job to, the itinerary and lilsed and decided uplOBO thing that is gen to tht jkyton, of fet is the If,, condition of the tires Before a vacatiorist starts out on trip that wiH take him several hundred or a thousand miles he should look over his tires Badly worn casings should be replaced by new ones and all tires carefully examined to asure that they are in good condition The failure of motoring vacationist to pay attention to their tiresand replace those that can not give the best of service under any condition, with new onescan ruin a perfectly good vacation i RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Sister Etta T Chalker, who died June 16, 1927 Death has again entered our Chapter Hall and called to the Eternal Home, a dear sister, who has completed her faithful labor here with a high ideal of service and character which she impressed upon her child ren and associates As a recompense we are assured she has received the welcomeWell Done from the Great Master And Whereeas, the loving father has called our beloved and respected sister home and she having been a true and faithful member of our Mystic Ordr thrcfore be it RESOLVED, That Pinckney Chapter, No 145 Order of the Eastern Star of Pinckney, Michigann testimoney of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days and that we tender to the family our sincere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Nettie M Vaughn Florence Lake, Committee Villa M Richards RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Sister Louise Wilcox who died June 17th, 1927 Death has again entered our Chapter Hail and called to the Eternal home a dear sister, who has com pleted her faithful labor here in ministering to the sufferings and afflictions of humanity in which the spirit of her toil bore witness of her laith and as a recompense, has jreceiv1 hat tniewelcbme piauatWejl done from the Great Master And Whereas, the loving Father has called our beloved and respected sister home and she3 having been a true and faithful member of our Mystic Order, therefore be it RESOLVED,That Pinckney Chapter, No 145 Order of the Eastern Star of Pinckney, Michigan, in testimony of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to the family our sincere con dolence in their deep affliction and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Nettie Vaughn Florence Lake, Committee Villa Richards Charles and Roy fag the wit witfr Mr and Mrs B Mr and Mrs son were wee4 of MrTandM Miss Henrietta KeUy of Detroit k the guest of her parents, Mr and B Kelly Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Detroit visited Plnckiiey relatives tht first of the week Mr and Mrs Cornell McDonald and son of Detroit weregueaU atthe home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Bom the first of the week Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and S E VanHorn visited at the home of Mr and Mrs H D Appleton Sr of Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Hugh Vanes of Tem perance, Mich, are viattin at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank BrenningstalL Carl Hinkley of Detroit k visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Wray Hinkley Mrs Rnssel Hutching and tjrf Detroit are spendingthe week with Mr and Mrs a AWeddige The Misses Bath and Mark Dunbar of Jackson spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs V G DinkeL Mr and, Mrs Edward Meftitf of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Clark Mr and Mrs R J Bird and Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor spent the week end at Portage Lake Gerald Clinton returned Friday from a two weeks visit with Detroit relatives Grace and Lambert Hinchey are spending the week with Mr and IIrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives the first of the week Mrs Bessie Cochran Mrs Waldo Titmus and Ruth Even and Haael Chambers spent several days last week at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Monday Myron Wilcox of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mrs B C Daller of Flint is spending a few days at her summer home here Miss Gertrude Clinton of Detroit was a Friday visitor at the home of Mrand Mrs C J Clinton Will Tipiady of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs W E Farnum last Friday Mrand Mrs John Dunbar spent Sunday and the Fourth with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs Ray Culhane and daughter of Chelsea visited Mr and Mrs George Clark one day last week Miss Agnes Cotter of Mt Pleasant the Yourglove district Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were Pleasant Lake visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Famam entertained the Fourth, Mr and Mm Edward Hoisel and daughter of Howell and Louis Boucher of Grosse Isle Duane Lavey of Howell and Lorenzo Lavey of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey the first of the week Mr and Mrs Robert Carpenter and family of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family and the Misses Lucy Harris Fanny Monks spent the Fourth with Mr and Mrs Louis Monks in their cottage at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs La Verne Kennedy of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy the first of the week Mrand Mrs John Martin and family were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday Mrs Floyd Taylor and son, Jack, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, spent the Fourth with Al bion relatives Mrs Sarah Chalker is spending the summer at the Met Chalker home at Tatterson Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Peters, Mrand Mrs Herbert Peters of Albion spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout entertained for the Fourth Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of Marion and Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and family attended the VanBlarioum family reunion at Fenton Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum of Pen Yan,N Y are the guests of his parents Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlar icum A showing of Midsummer felts in all he latest colors including white and black atNellie Gardners Prices very easonable VV5NTS, FOR SALE, ETC if ATE OF UlCHlCArl 3 FOB SALENice 5 room cottager front and rear porch sanitary toilet, and well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Also several other cottages Norman Reason XR SALEDavenport and chair upholstered in blue with covers Inquire X Dispatch Office NorthITW Circuit Opart for the Cooaty Livingston IN CHANCERY J George Putt and Fren E Putt, 5 Plaintiffs, vs Marck Williams, Lerodunaa rop, Luck TomHnson, Eli William A Williams, and their knownTieirs, devises, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Cham eery at Howell, Michigan, on the 9th cay of June, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bffl of complaint as filed in said caose, that legatees and XSTA wrist watch in or near th,, , inckney Opera House CommmemBSP9 nent night Finder please return and fgnt jvurch,and mqnlrtfeai receive reward t9m whether the said derotdssts Dorothy Can FOR SALE Three O I pigs, six weeks old Emil Dreyer OR SALE Four Poland China Sows with Pigs Robt Kelly Mr and Mrs James Helber of Ann Arbor who are at Portage Lake wore in town today Mr Helber was formerly owner oi the Washtenaw Post He was here to consult Dr Sig bout a badly infected hand y a mosquito bite lemabout causMby EMIGRATION FROM THE SIX COUNTIES A special correspondent of the Dublin Irish Times writes his paper Agtencc at the Immegration fig ures is more significant than all the talk in the world for it shows how the North is being depopulated of its best blood In 1922, under the Northern Gov eminent emigrants from the six counties were 6,000 in 1923 10000 in 1924 8,000 in 1925 8,278 and last year they numbered 12,844 The Minister of Finance, questioned over this serious situation, said the government had not considered taking any steps to stop the movement and he could not at present express an opinion on an important matter involving a high principle of policy If it is not considered very soon the probatities are that in the natural course of events the North will become largely a community of old age pensioners From the figures given it will be seen that 45,567 persons, mostly young people, left Northern Ireland within five years to seek their for tunes elsewhere It k a sad record M, T Kelly, Dexter, Mkh FOR SALE OR SERVICETwo oland China Boars H Ray Coons, Geo Reason farm, hree miles west of Anderson FOR SALETwo Holstein cows, re cently fresh Theodore Seleges,Alfred Monks farm 11 TTII I f FOR SALE Chester White pigs, 8 weeks old, 550 apiece Lynn Hendee FARMS WANTEDTo exchange for Detroit property Address Mrs A VanSyckle, HiLand Lake Pinckney, Mich OR SAL2 One six year old Hol tein cow with six weeks old calf by ide H Ray Coons, Geo Reason farm, hrce miles west of Anderson FARMS WANTEDWe want farms f any size, free and clear or othervise to exchange for Detroit property lso Lake Farms Our prices are fair jid deal accordingly James Kleres Realty Co John Fleming 708 Layfette Bldg Detroit, Mich WANTEDHear from owner of good arm forsale Cash price, particulars D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn FOR SALEGood dry wood In quire of George Greiner WANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per month Milestone Rubber Co E ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Corn, two years old Price 5 per bushel shelled George W Clark OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc brood sows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman BabyChicksAfter June 1st, I will ell Barred Rocks and Reds at 12c and Leghorns at 9c All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich Boar FOR SERVICEPoland China Elgible to register Antonija Mrvich, Peter Kelly farm WANTEDTo hire out by the day or week Alex Howard, Koitz farm, PinckneyMich WINS LAW SUIT On May 30, 1927, Lawrence Stackable, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable of Hamburg township was badly injured while serving with the state police with headquarters in Flint He had answered a call in com pany with another officer who was on eau giae of M zrzr driving when a collusion occUred ln eacn 81de ffLS 5 Stackable suffered a fractured alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have W per sonal representatives or heirs firing, or where they or any of them ajax reside, or whether the title, mtareey claim or lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to say other person or persons, or whether such title, foterestTIaJmTBen or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons jttJPffP0 u defesVanWmkSHsKrplaintiirs, it is ordered tkmme above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default said bill be taken a said defendants and , them It is further ordered tiffs cause thk order to within forty days in the Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr John A Hagman Circuit COJUI Clerk Commissioner Livingston Couty Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the foiowlowing described lands, located in the Township of Unadilk, Livingston County Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarterK of the northwest quarter H and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter 4, also a piece of knd commencing at the northwest corner of section number thirtythree 33 said Township and County, running thence south along the section tine eighty 80 rods, thence east ont hundred ten 110 rods, to the center of an old road, thence north on the line of said road to a stake about three3 rods south from the center oi Portage Creek, thence in a northwesterly line fifteen 15 rods to a stake near the west corner of the mill pond on said section thence following the waters edge to the north line of said section thence west to the place of beginning also a piece or parcel of land being about one 1 acres of land on the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter UllJtfMctioiuftirtT ing that portion north of the Creek also a part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section thirtythree 83 being about seven 7 acres off the southeast cor ner of said land all being in Section number thirtythree 33 in Township one 1 North, Range three 3 east, Livingston County, Michigan,Also lots numbered four4 five 5, six 6, seven 7,eight8, nine 9, ten 10, and eleven 11 of Block Three3 of the Village of Unadilla, also known as the Village of WUliarasville, Livingston County, Michigan Also ten 10 acres of the east end of the south end of the west one half of the northwest quarter H of section twenty 20 except land deeded to railroad, Town one 1 North, Range three 3 west, except ing the outlet to WilUamsville Lake, also a strip of land 2 rods in width m 9i Hr1 , a V vertebra which resulted in the paralysis of his right leg The Fidelity Casuality Copaid compensation for a while and then petitioned to have compensation cease which was granted by Deputy Commissioner French Attorney G C Yelland of Howell appealed thk decision to the Industrial Accident board who handed down a lengthy decision, which which goes thoroughly n the case It reverses Commissioner Frenchs decision, allows Stackable 14 per week and all compensation due since stoppagewhich amounts to about 300 The department Of public safety and the insurance company are rtfitndmtfi Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for peafe and tfgt dMmrtd at my onjtrypknt, and wffl pay all the mark affords at all time Ce rMrfftMJ h m M fmiiinft 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 06, 1927 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21c438f2007c34f6a99b7b12e1f8fd46.pdf 5c372aa1abe2cc3cdb83e38fec442ea8 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. r rsr IP Tr w ,ira I t OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER VEAR 1 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 6, 1932 m 1 No 27 Pinckney Beats Howell Team Local Diamond Bali Stars Beat County Seat Team by Score of 9 to 3 Laf Wdnaday night Night With old Fred Read pitching, in fine form backed by good support, the local soft ball team took Howell into camp last Wednesday night by a score of 0 to 3 The game was played at Howell The Pinckney outfield played a great game Bob Smith caught seven flies and Murray Kennedy 2 Howell took the lead when they got two runs in the second and one in the fourth Then Read tightened UD and shut them out for the vest of the contest Pinckney went i to the lead in the fifth when thev scored 4 runs and stayed there In this inning Palmer singled, Shehan flied out, Smith Angled, Shirey hit to the pitcher and Palmer was out at the plate, Swart h out got a single, Rea3 was safe ofTahl th Democrat Conclave I At Chicago M T Kelly, Former Pinckneyi, Who Attended the Convention Gives His Impressions M T Kelly of Dexter who attd ed tin Democratic coent ion a Chicago a rived horn Saturday evening He arriv J lit Ch go June 20 and consequently c seven , days there i Mr Kelly ftt s that csn rienccd no difficulty in retaining ad mission tickets to the gallery ami av tended evry s ssion held, with u exception of th one Satuhy after1 noon While th Michigan, Ohio and other eearhy cations had difhcul ty in sunrlyb g thtir friend vith sufneiot t tickes, thoo from faith off states had tickets to sr Th gallery vhico sas some 20000 wa filled at eery session i w 11 a main linesv which was occuphd by the Current1 Commes y Bd of Supervisors s4 4 The Detroit Free Press carried a Mt Iftcf Woftlrdispatch last wjek t0 the effect that llIVl liCOl II vCt 1,, n T,, t u I f 1 I I t Expenses Demand Security for Judge Willis Lyons of this county would be a candidate for congress t Public Money on Deposit in from the sixth district We woe all Banks i I M to take off our coats and go to 1 work for the judge and put him across big when he spoiled it all by declining the honor and stating that the petitions were circulated during his absence and without his consent and that while he appreciated the honor he could not see his way clear to accept it The board of county supervisors f met in session at the court house rt Howell hut week A number of im I portant things happened The board I passed a resolution instructing the county treasurer to deposit no money in any bank except the ones that j would put up government bonds as security for every dollar deposited They also instructed the prosecuting attorney to take the proper steps to collect the 11,100 county mny which was deposited in the Pinckney I State Bank at the time of closing He was further instructed to hire additional consul to assist him if needed th p,0Kt fy without the judge, and thofinanco committee was orde I Smie how it uauld seem strange delegatf t, To h HOijii sting fiuuv Ml o til Claims Slow f The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE error, Smith scoring, Battle hit a two bagger to center cleaning the bases, Dinkel flied out Lavey was safe on an error in the 7th and scored on hits by Palmer and Smith Two more came in the 8th on Swarthouts home run and hits by Dinkel and Kennedy In the 9th Read singled and Rattle tripled over the right fielders head Dinkel hit safely, scoring Battle Howell got men on about every inning but was unable to score them , u,i Following this the two teams played , WoKr a five inning game which Pinckney cor v rtO A re Kingfs of Toniao rd Alfa of Oklahoma Th fort ed compl tely i hit inist active a en floor T la IT , out oe acumt cf tlv around h rock Michigiv a th convention, were William Robb of Howi lie n Coming Aov,t One Fourth of the Fi kney Bank Have ed Claims So Far DeFil V I Judge Lyons would have mad a fine congressman but what is their loss is Livingston counties gain To tell the truth we were just a little wor a d as 0 how they would run ed to extend him aid in this respect Owing to ih laige amount of the uncollected dog lax last year The , , , board of supervisors passed a r solution oclock Confessions Saturday aning at tvtct These Geonr A1 hor and Frank ry h shook hands also won 8 to 4 Pincknev AB R H wain i mllh c titrr sman 3 lie hue 1 i, ,, Smith, If Shirey, lb Swarthout, h Read, p Battle, 2b Dinkel Is KemodyT c f Lavey, rf Miller, rf Palmer, c Shehan, Is 5 0 5 5 0 5 4 1 4 4 1 1 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 PO 7 4 6 2 0 4 1 2 4 1 n jh 0 1 0 0 1 A 0 0 3 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 F 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 Hat Ccv nd and others On the ight Will Rogr me DtTOw, ieiie Tunre Amos ,rid Andy were, present, d and spok fion the stag he was present i Tl 10 wno Cla j 1, ,r and a nearly a month as published for deil rliim against the lanh uo to th close 1 , t night only 97 had , i is not quite one to1T1 wixnbev of c 1 aims lay in tl 1 ing their claims in iiind that the claims the order in which they pa ni e tild in most cases, ioar thousand, three hundred dol and enjoyed the program The thing i lars ha been collected onstock as tha maf th most impression was , s11 from stockholders Those th Richrtid Blues Light Infantry who have tiid ance the last list was evil weeks ago are Ed Rev Lewis M Dion Tastor TISl CHUKCH Rev K F Ksie Pastor Services each Svivlay Morning Worship 1030 Sp ia a d eparate service for tMlittle folks Sunday School Class for all B V P U LVejoiag Worship , , Thurs evening praye servire 11 43 700 800 800 that Floyd KnglislioTonie Othr suitable person he employed as ditX warden to collect this tax His salary to be S3 OD per day anTt He per mile The county board of supervisors equalized thevaluation of the county as 11,48,277 which is a reduction of Ki,181,452 over the valuation total as assessed Sixteen townships wen reduced Tlvy reduced the allowance of the sheriff for prisoners board from not to see lu there If he ever got to congress, the next thing we knew they would want to elect him president, Speaking about congressmen what is the reason Livingston county id not permitted to elect one Not since the eighties has this country sent a man to Washington Then EdwinBV Winans of Hamburg was elected in 1882 and reelcted in 1884 Then Mark S Brewer of Pontiac held tho office two terms Then Sam Smith, another Oakland county man captured it and held it 18 years Three Ingham count men, Patrick Kelly, Grant Hudson and Seymour Person have since monopolized it In our tiiayto 0c md Wging fromL010 JudG 0118 stan4sJiead and Toe to o0e per night The purchas shoulders over the rest of the candiof a new typewriter for the office of the prosecuting attorney was author ized and needed repairs on jail and court house dates and with the numerous Ingham and fJenesoe county entries would have an excellent hance of winning, T cwfomb Is Burt, If Pelky, p Shauer c Budnicki, b McAllister, rf McCluskey rb Harmon, cf Rahr, rs Wiltse, 11 Howell AB RH A 0TT 1 A44 4 4 4 A 1 0 n 1 1 n 0 0 0 0 1 f 1 n 0 v 0 0 4 I 4 0 0 a , 1 1 0 A ft 9 0 4 0 0 0 0 r 0 a 0 0 0 n 1 0 0 1 p,1 vhicli acromprinied lvGov j 4 Byvd thre to further his canii TVis fh which consists of pn c vits f giiied in 1780 and odevfl orTintion Senator, Walsh ofMontaei imprssed him a hTtirdtrrl t n 1UII1 V rdan hl pr and William Winkdhaus of S K Swarthout also paid yen f his as hafl also tr a viiT a n I styl man aujjetion in fir f the j of tmwrrr of MTssotiri Tie reg greatest intdlert the Tam Scvard lane s Wehst r anTrm , IS CilOH vfa1es R im a IT0 REGISTRATION HERE xW no riregistration UrtiUiuu v but lik Will Blaine Dani 1i Tiouhrid i rl in In nun oii,Iutea yt id tie tat reuir J11 iV The gen ra1 IM ripalitu Three Two bnse hits Home runs Swtrth,out base hit Battle Battle Read 2, Palmer Budnicki Struck out byRead 0 Pelkv 2 Bases on balls off Rend 1 Left on phases Pinckney 0 Howell 4 Double nlay Kennedy to Battle Umpires Pete Sawyer and H Palmer Howell will ,play a return ganv iere at Pinckney tonight at 700 P M h wouhl cviY b Icc 1 rust for tlv presidency On Friday night he heard William I MeAdoo throw, the vote of Cali fornia to Roosevelt which assured hi nomination Tie claims, newspap I retiort to the contrary, tat th 00 ad v la I th , I uitratioa Vote of th a rey four years i all wuu VUUJ1S nunil In all CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bcrquifct Minister Miss Elly Iseler Organist VMrs E 1 Baugh 1Direct of Music erTyTtnttrtiSupTr of S S Morning Worship 1 0 10 a,m Junior Khurch 10i0 am Hl rlOS ni others 000 a tOWfiMllp lOi tratioa mav 1, hootiii and iog rlidnt start from aWILL DRILL FOR OT17 the galleries ha from the eastern Megalion to whom MeAdoo is pel 1 fnnavnn grata Tho galleries were I full of Chicago residents who were stronr for Smith and Ritchie Their, big offense he say was that they did j not join in the Roosevlt cheerintr when the action of MeAdoo a und mVmtmtmilion, ti rul in a rtow 1 le than not required, but by a j mall ritites, ,illag1, or id, a gneralTreg had The Putnam haa d TiTFs rTeeirte mrttrr tt gi traicn and elector, in ip ho are already on tlr oi r giter r J 11 U Iill 0 PHILATHEA NOTES TTiie IMiilatheaslvTrrtTe ntFrtaiTirft next week W dnesday, the thirteenth by Mrs Ella Mercer It is honed that there will be a good attendance of community ladies and interested guests at this meeting for class business and fellowship Tho proddent appointed Mrs Beulah Hendee and Mr Blanche Clark on the program committee heSundav Last week all radios in this section were tuned in on tne Democrat convention at Chicago JnThur8day Mrs Kulei is making th essons xoy intresting, next week, j u Tff trrrrrrr b r tn g tti sr rond 0 f the pi night when the all night session was held most of the fans sat up all nigsU and listened in This convention J excitnient and color has the G O P conclave backed off the map Thtfr are many reasons for this One is the twothirdmarfty ruiurAndrew Jackson is said to have put this across over 100 yvarsage There not much sense to it butrwoul4tb1 church sent series on the life of Mos understand, thes lessons well, 0 1 an Endeavor O re liustit ixaxLuaj day Evening at tlv Thursday Evening 1,1 Mtihu Jt th, iMiMjmust nu much mor, tbin lh, 1,s No oNejnngevaa of Pjnanrg frx on Sunday evenjng luring tlv HTJT , irulfl he rea n1 r i tie nxt lesson The Call of Moses t t 1 u 4il itU ii nnOiTi a ad TnTl2 Our same plan during the summer as lat vear Each memher will he resnn Democriits repeal it Not on your life They would be afraid they rid bn hntrntrd by the ghosts of Jefferenson and Jackson, the patron onsaints of democracy Then the party made up of three elements which chapters 1 connection with r DAUGHTERS MEET etiig of the Kings ii the horn ,ile for the music on Sunday timti and each one will 1ak iladr turn from Sundav to Sunday Mills superintendent ami lie Wor lsrrve our suiipori Come d S S ave twthiHg in cftmmon, They ar the conservative east, the bourbon south and the progressive west Their ideals are entirely different and it would h as easy to mix oil rv W Next Sunday morning the Holy of Communion Service will be observed a 1 nf Rate son Lake at the morning service ALo Baptism 1, An oif well is being suTTktmthi Frank Shields farm located about one mile southeast of the city of Howell It was spudded in lastWed nesday afternoon The contract calls for a depth of 1,000 feet If no production is found at that depth they are prepared to go approximately l,700feet SPURT IN AUTOMOBILE SALES The last two weeks in June saw a r Oklahoma brought there to further the candidacy of Alfalfa Bill Mur wMl h ray y the wale of nov automoihWinMiclv tion was a girlf kiltie, hard from igan take a decided spurt This is attributed in a measure to the desire of Michigan citizens to drive new cars on vacation trips and during tho Fourth of July holiday Titles were issued by the department of state for f,33fi new cars during the last two weeks of June the selection of Roosevelt does not m t with tlv approval of the people of that Vtv Th V regard him as the weakest, of th candidates and say that it is problematical ifvho can de feat Hoover in Xovernhnv Mr Kelly seemed to think that the prestige of the Roosevelt name had a large part to do with his nomination Another innovation at tlv conwn THE KINGS T r IhlUV lite I M 1 , li 1 1 1 j 11 1 t w I 1 jar j ltl, i 1, , rim ii y aft rMieti iih an unusual j and the receiving of those who wish1 1 Lara atiewiae, tie hrgory and to unite with the jrhurch in nuiniiT i id ri hitg rpresentd i hsip, rrb Trmr of thn jfTTfrhnTtTT ThTarhttrchts glad n et M uwy yr 1 C I, tveidi and MrsJ who are spending the summer in th THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual chou meeting will be held at the Pinckney sehnol house on the evening of Modav, July 1,1 A fs to he elected to succeed Irvin Kennedy whose term has expired and other important business is statedto come 1JT t , i, eon il cil ae i Jsi A l,d Mr, voca I i, 111 Oi iOVi I chaplain, Mi U a memorial j community prs services anl th who are at tlv Miss the VS nt at the churh church welcome all arious lakts to all n and 1 1 with I radings by 1 a v ev aiuch enjoyei r in Mhinnrd favored and piaiH soios, pmy luncheon was s rve ,ty giisf ihr ceipts hing summonses PINCKNEY PLAYS WEBBER VILLE HERE SUNDAY Ihe Pinckney Independents will play the Webberville Independentso hre Sunriay July 10 This team has FATEURE TO ANSWER I won a majority , of its games and j COURT SUMMONS j should give the local team a real arto Motorists who fnl to answer court Igument for traffic violations, 0 and water as to make them combine They are willing to fight it out if it take i suninvr They are long on parades and applause demonstrations and staged a regular vaudeville show Wed nsday night with Will Roger, the genuine Amos imd Andy and others on the stage Imckney was well represented at th convention Besides M T Kelly of jextr, Rev Vr Dion of Pinckney and Martin J Lavan Brighton attor ney, also attended They informed us they were going to see the next president nominated I about s I 500 M M T Lives will act aAngu t 4th and the program prtaid by Mrs Lucius Wil 1 on and n Mr Hi tie Teeple I FOWLERVLLLE RACF, RESULTS Quit a few, liaekrey people at d h hee race jt EowbTvilie aPJ Although Jim Roche is 1 U a tne ventis he ,howed The field in fhc sixth congressional district s getting crowded At the present time there are six candidates and others may also enter Up t date all the entries are from Ingham which are misdemeanors under state j LAKELAND CIRCLE OF laws, are liable to have their driversj KINGS DAUGHTERS anl neseo counties They are ConPiirMiHL Grant Hudson RURAL TUITION MUST BF APPLIED FOR EARLYWritten application or tuition fortr rural students vrfUitnrr to continue t This is about a 50 per cent increase their education past the eighth grade w over the mimber of titles issued dur must be marie on or before Monday, th fans that h was not too ing the first two weeks in the samojjuly 25, to the seffool board of the old , drive anjthr winnei as he month The demand for transfer of district in which the child is a resijwoa the 221 trot in easy fashion dent, according if the state school j with ioy Dewey Part Roche was laws Such written application must third with Ruby Dewey Bert Roche be made each year the pupil dosira took second in the 1217 trot with licenses revoked Tn recent wck merits in Detroit have been asked police rlepartand other cities for the revocation of approximatelv 100 licenses wek f lie L ikelanrl of Kings TTrctr DaughteiN was pleusantly entertained hv Mrs William O Bird at her home berrv the Birds Nest Lakf I y on this groun I The otTencs frir J Twentyone Tuesday were in at Strawafternoon, attendance, titles f used car also showed pome increase but was not so decided as in the case of new automoibles Dur which failure to appear in court, may jpvts being Mrs Fred Bonn of result in loss of the right to dri Maimieo, Ohio, Mrs Elmer King of are failure to flop at through ynn rbor and Mrs Lawrence K streets and highways ami driving ai qu,a 0f Hamburg, speeds fater than those allowedby ,y cities atul villages After the secretary of state is not grcssmanDiamond Dewey Birl Vincent of trUt j Milfeivl taking first Carter Dewey ing the last two weekisof Jure 10, to have tuition paid 5G8 title transfers were made for pupils not residents of the d iwi cas During the same period, 1 maintaining a legal high school may j driven by Ja Roche was third In 472 automoibles that had been opernave tuition paid up to the amount j th 2 pare Frisco iirl owned and ting in other states were granted 0f 60 by the home district if pupils drivm by Dr Richmond of FowlerMichigan titles , hold eighth grade certificates grant ville fell, throwing the doctor out of , ,,, y tnv Livingston county school j tc uIkyHowever, he fell clear and VILLAGE TAX NOTICE rommisionrr IT the toition i above thr mrrrr pToCeerbd fb win the jaceT The Village Taxes are TnyWTrojfrtbtliel7u ,0 won meeting wax in chargi of the president, M Edward i Houghton ifirrl of the failure to appear in nd opened with ringing Swe, t Bye court to RHHwer a summons in such W repeating the Lord cases, it is mandatory on the depart and pavable at my home cw Wednes nnount themst vc days The tax payers are requested 0f vac Smost , urh to pay at the earliest convenience, as takes it upon themselvr there are bills to be taken care of I rntire amount, that U SignedBlanche Martin, board to decide ,,t ViUafe TrtKnnt mu 1 vy Tftaf l lr b taulng SCUIPI m ih 22i tft the boarl McKenny to pry the vtt JTcJfV O ment to revoke the license to operat a motor vehicle To obtain a nw license, the law requires that a new application be made in the usual way and also that there be attached to the new application a court release for The prevllmVallegedTrfFence Mr MinmrNotHTrfMinnie Dolan f Akron, Ohio railed on Plncknry friends Sunday up to the j Mr and Mr Henry Johnson have Mrs Jessie Henry and son, Gerald, njes,his veok,jUo ad Clar, visited Mr and Mrs L J Hcnr Foter of WaNloo Pla,infield Sunday, a encr U prayer Officers ,ind rommittes reports were given by Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mrs Kobt Jack and Mrs Barbara TessnUn Thr holding of card parties or other social affairs wa discussed Miss Jue Adele Ball rgad excerptEDjnLho Silver Cross mnifufefiit and gave a short talk on piirlimentary rules An invitation from Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry Lake to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, July 12, was accepted The meeting closed with song and prayer of the order Mrs Bird served lemonade, Jahn Wendell Bird of Ingham and Paul Kelly, Jam s Ryan and George Boysen of Genesee All excewt Bird and Hudson arj wets or at Vi ast moist With such n large JiiId wivcannot understand whv Livingston county ha,s no entrie Owing to the numerous candidates and tin split votes which are sure to follow, Livingston might be able to put over a candidate this year NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No i45 Order of Eastern Star will b held Friday evening, July 8th , t Winifred Gravcg, Sec 0 , FOWLERVILLE BANK CLOSES The Fowlerville Commerical Ut Bank closed its doors Thursdmjyjwia , in onler to conaprva ftopfka ntyj protect depositors This is tbttok of vhich G ore Newman wtwjiRu dent for so many years Miss Lydia Niga i iwdet toinJ treatnlent at the U, of M HoST for appendicitis V BSWIIUll II II Llll I H JSJLSJ I III iniiTiiTiTi 111111 mr JII inn ii ii i it 11 inn i luminal 11111111111111111411111141111111 IMIIIIIIIII unit itiiiiuiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtuiiiiii urn 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 R PORCELAIN CUPS Bv James Branch Cabell WEEK OF JUNE 26 The first day or two of the week beginning June 26th marks the ending of the period mentioned last week with its sharp, sudden storms, of more or less dangerous character Wind squalls and locally heavy showers of rain may be expected in parts of Mich igan during Surulay and perhaps Monday For the balance of the first half of this week we look for generally fair anfi warm weather, a condition favorable for the growing of corn, coloring utterly am of wheat and heading of oats and rye in Oiin counties This should also prove yood haying weather Beginning about Wednesday and continuing over the next few days we look for temperatures above the seaUenjj IIII III II I Llll M Mil HIM i Hiilii M l Mil M i III HJI mm I H i t I t Mi i i MM I r M M 11 111 M i L M 111 I M 11 11 r M I M 11 UI 1111111111 M 111 f M 1111 M 11111 IIII r 111 M 11 M 11 UI M111111111111111J 11 C 11111111111MIIIIM111 il llfS His smiling did not waver yet the wellmeaning stupidity, informing a row And Pevensey was, of course, bright and soft and delicately scented, the best match imaginable No, it lean, redhaired man stayed motion less Do I appear perturbed, he said Why, but see how lightly I take the destruction of my lifework in this, my masterpiece For I can as animal those men who serve ideals, not foro planning ruin, not desiring to ruin anything, not even having sufficient sonal normal Hot weather will erateelectrical storms which willji0 not mind them at a bring scattered showers or light rains make amends over many sections Tl you Sweetheart, do you not understand that a woman wants to be loved ntirely She wants no rivals, not even paper rivals And so oft ti when you talked of poetry I have felt lonely and chilled and far away from you, and I have been half i nvious, dear, of your Heroes and your Helens ,anl your other noodfornothing Greek minxes But now I And I will quite prod lira amends, So you work ruin among would be too heartless to dismiss George Bulmer outright It was unreasonable of him to desert her because a Gascon threatened to go to mass but, after all, she would probably marry George in the end He complishtd You are, when all is was really almost unendurably silly, better than done, not even detestable, not even a though, about England and freedom worthy peg whereon to hang denun and religion, and right and wrong ciatory sonnets, you shallowpated things like that Yes, it would be prtty creatures whom poetsoh, and tedious to have a husband who often in youth all men are poetswhom talked to you as though he were adpoets, now and always, are doomed to dressing a public meeting hanker after the detriment of their But now the sun had set, and the poesy So in logic I must rtract all room was growing quite dark So ure you it was a masterpiece, the fruit of two years toil and of much wjt to perceive the ruin whn it i ac loving repolishment Ali, but you love m such matters, do you not she asked him, tenderly Kit Marlowe I adore Marlowe or Marler, or something i Latest Sleepers of the sortwrote plays and sonnets Dont EnjOU It and such stuff, they tell me 1 do not know anything about him At all events, he was drunk as Davids sow, and squabbling over a woman And so, as I was saying, this other drunken rascal dug a knife into him But now, to Captain Musgraves discomfort, Cynthia Allonby had begun to weep heaitbrokeniy So he cleared his throat, and he patted the back of her hand Xtis a great shock to you naturallyoh, most naturally, and does you great credit But come now, Pevensey is Fhe ideal life as he sees it at the time the alarm goes off in the morn ing, along with many other strange facts and fancies, are described in an educational booklet on wild animals just published by the Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners, according to a bulletin of the American Game Association More fictitious stories have been told concerning the habits of snakes gone, as we must all go some day, and j than otner wiid creatures Withl our tears cannot bring him back, mymammals, however, most things that ri XT , i are said about them are true, reOh, Ned, but people are so cruel ,marked Leo A Luttringer, Jr author People will be saying that it was I who1 0f liu booklet and the commissions kept poor Cousin G orge in London director of education this past two weeks, and that but for Yes the much envied r me he would have been in France Yesleepersthe bear, long ago And then the Queen, NedVV00dchuck, jumping , , why, that pigheaded old woman mwlki skunk and batdo not have to seven the raccoon mouse, chipnv harsh words and I must without Cynthia stood atiptoe, and replaced, wi e blaminS on me, that there is, crawl out of bed duirng the winter, nobody to prevent that detestable but they probably dont appreciate it cnarac for my naughty jealousy und my poet any hint or reproach, endeavor to bid you a somewhat more civil farewell She had regarded him, througout this preposterous and uncalledfor harangue, with sad composure, with a forgiving pity Now she asked him, the mirror upon the shelves, setting it upright behind those wonderful green cups which had anew reminded her of Pevensey wealth and generosity She smiled a little, to think of what fun it had been to hold George back, French King from dragging EnglandjTnev japse jnto a comatose state in into new wars, and I shall not be I wnich all of their activities and vital teristics plus more or less wind storms han write me son in scattered sections will carry on dur nomi, so he ha ing the greater part of the rest of the jjt sajji You fool week The rains during this period will help the crops, especially on the lighter soils The electrioyj storms, as well, will clear up the atmosphere, nuutraliiiin, the heavily ujnsiilidtal And she drw awa was no mospm re with its charge of negative electricity Natures Pep Food Palm i eri says the occurrenc e o negative electricity is a certain indi cation that within a short distance of 40 miles, it either rains, snows or hails The atmosphere always contains electricity but at times become overly charged with one of the forceeither negative or positive Thun der storms are the safety valve to this accumulation While the bolts may seem terrible and powerful, they serve as a spoon to aagin mix the elect ricaLcurrents the air with more or less balanced proportion This starts other elements working in both air and earth with the result plants take on new life o Dinner Stone Once She ww a v He Wat Lucky big, ,trong woman, true burglar she had tackled and tured bor unmitakahle igr of ishrnent It was viry plucky of you, dam said JLiie magistrate, am cap pun ma havi et upon the burglar and captureu, him but ne yuiLiiave blackenejlhist e and knocked all his front t11 lout Well, aid the woman, how wa I know it was a burglar Id been up ThrerHours waiting for my huham 1 thought it was him Not Necessary Wiley The tloctor looked at tr tongue and said I needed a timulaU Husband Great snakes 1 hope h tltdttt giveyoua liniujanx for that As a matter of fact, the lady Ttadnt reported the conversation tjuit ac1 curately The doctor had set n h r before JSowhen she said But, doc tor, you didnt look to s if m tongue is coated, he answered t dont have to 1 know it isnt One never, finds grass on a racetrack able, to go to any of the court dances nor to the masque sobbed Cynthia, nor anywhere Now you talk tenderhearted and angelic nonsense, tl is noble of you to feel that way, of course But Pevensey did not take propercare of himself, and that is all there is to it Now T have remained in London since the Plagues outbreak I stayed with my regiment, naturally We have processes are reduced to a minimum But the field mice have high blood pressure 250 heart beats a minute which keeps them warm in any weather Deer and elk do not bury the antlers they shed each year The reason few dropped antlers are seen in woods, is that rodents eat them But the raccoon and muskrat do wash their food before eating it, when had a few deaths, of course People thev secure it near water die eveijwliuie Bt4hePlague has AH mammals fn , w I1 never bothered mi, And why has it reKs do not consciously use their tails never bothered me Simply because as sais I was sensible, took the pains to con Tne flying squirrel does not fly suit an astrologer, and by his adyjeelutdoesglide aVa downward angle, wear about by neck, night and day,Porcupines can not throw their quills a bag of dried toads blood and pew1 Bats are not blind The ground hog dered cinnamon It is an infallible takes no interest in ground hog day specific for men born in February Feb 2, or its shadow Beavers never No, not for a moment do I wish to i eat fish There is no proof that speak harshly of the dead, but sen pheasants kill young rabbits, Bears sible persons cannot but consider Lord and wild cats do not attack people Pevenseys death to have been caused unless cornered wounded, or defendby bLs own carelessness ijng their young Otherwise, you mav Now, certainly that is true, the believe what you hear girl said, brightening It was really i I 0 his own carelessness and his dear, I My,MyShjvableashhess SmTsomebody could Policeman Whatare you doing explain it to the Queen Besides, linear this jewelers shop with a brick often think that wars are good for thej rrrYOur hand public spirit of a nation, and bring outi Suspicious Character Thanks for its true manhood But then it upset reminding me, constable I promised me, toa little, Ned, to hear about to drown a neighbors cat this MarowefOTI rnuptrtell you ttratT 0 I knew the poor man, very slightly, j juit Natural Color So I happen tekewtnattody he j Rnstns Let me loakyoLovaiv flung off in a rage, and began drink back nian Marii aint yo block Yos ing, because somebody, almost by blackern black pure accident, had burned a packet Sam What Ah says to yoV niggah, of his verses s a,, Yo aint been pulled out ob de Thereupon Captain Musgrave raised ov, ,n any too soon yoseif heavy eyebrows, and guffawed so I Vyilv rh,t the ,11 flirV,,,, LJ J y, n, 1001 think of the fellows putting it on that plua when he eouliLo easily have gritbme trouble with these poetspif you ak me they are not practical even in their 0nlinajv iycryday lying No, no, the truth of it was thatthuroguewanted a pretext for making a beast of himself, and seized the first that came to hand Cynthia was looking at him in the halflifroorff with very fiattering ad miration Seen thus, With her Stock inrluditiK Z sheep dl tmin tool iti 1441, ,,41 ,II,K, I r ti iis, all h T4,sTi Other miiHirm scailet hps a little paivddixloing , IWon 5WUr4wwawi uhio pearLsanoTwTLHHer naive dark eyes For 57 Work for Uncle Sam 10,1111 to 280,011 in0111h Life jobs, stendx TOTfcPirtf vavHtTonT TvleD vomen in to jo Common eilmation uually sairitient We conch you at home Experiente unneo esay 32pare book with list positions and full pVUcjlars FREE Dont wait Writ today sine Franklin Institute, Iept TJl Itotu4e, N Y 152acre farm, good buildings, on good road, You fool You bigeyed fool lisping idiot i I ere l tne in Who Next davs before oil wa disco You burned my Hero and leull ei juietly, tirr You you higeyed fool You Kit you wrigding, cuddlinv To the Golden Where tre you going, lisping idiot 1 the ,olden Hind, O worm had not even you the wit to patient and unjustly persecutei perceive it va, immortal beauty which tvr he answered with an Texas, a travdmjriinwuJ4wvuVli44onpH44fH H And yo v Hotpdiiiutlie jiUrht at a dry Und ranch near Wink As he discussed the r affairs of the country with his host, he became mbre inquisitive as to how , the ranch paid it way At last lie ventured the question Hew in the wold do sou make a go of thing at all Indicating the hire titling at the1 far ni UiWie, the hot replied you and Hed liOW ino n hriIfwittrttrHttai, a w Ivieh votr rrow Hrr man wlio waof tn suiper tlviv Well, cant pay iiiin You see that feller rfe works for me, and 1 In two years he git,s tlv ranch Th I Mork for him till I git it back slrning, chattering parrot, lay clawto it Marlowe had risen in a sort of seizure, in a condition which was really qui1 unreasonable when ou consider that only a poem was at tak evi n a rather long poem And nthia b uan to mile, with tremulous hurtlooking young lips So vy rets lov is very much thsame as Ievns ys love And 1 waright after all What do vou care for mv de nte marexaggerpTrrtiri for two whole weeks, from dischaiging that old queens stupid errands The door opened Stalwart young Captain Kdward Musgrave came in aglow, she was quite incredibly pretty and caresable i She had almost forgotten until now, that this stalwart soldier, too, was in love with her But now her spirits were rising venturously, and she knew that ,she liked Ned Musgrave He had sensible notions he saw things as they really wre, and with him there would never be any nonsense about toplofty with a lighted candle, which hjyacedjdeas Then, too, her dear old whilj Gool Florida truck lands 10acre t soii,nii cash or 10,00 down and Slonii monthly ln tjo month, h VV Joilan Healty Co,, New Smyrna, Fla BakeryNewly, fully cqpd wholesale, retail wonderful opportunity good mf town eias SlOoii to handle, itniu lol Stcens, Rhinelander, Wis Machine ShopAn undivided onehalt in tcret in tfood well locwtcel no del ani mi nniaefvirini jnachinij 4iop aeecwrt of other huine owntr will ll nt a iHain mipht take ra trade ldemliil opportunity for mathinit Kanay Lsend firmpuny, Topekft, Ka Make, money in contest, gell jnke rcciperWhat do that td ou care for th iir whom vou deals o have hele T Well EtabUhed Kecentl an old NeTo who elaimeii to he havinp ymptoms sought mdicaf advice Amonjf other rather personal jueries, the doctor asktel And how are your kidneys, Uncle Reuben Well, doc, ley is all jrrowed now and some of em is married Xot to that low vile placo apainl But certainly 1 intend in that tavern to tret tipsy as ejuickly as pnsihle for then th first woman 1 see will for the time become the woman whom I desire, and who exist nowhere And with that the rehaired man departed, limpmjrand singing as lv w v to look for a trull in a pothouse She sat quite still when M had ,irone He will jMt drunk ajrain thought desperately Well, wiy hould it matter to me if h after all That outrapou Cf,ner causf there was a very fair estate He said Thev told me vou were So Cynthia said I believe you are here, I come from Ixmdon I brine riht Netl 1 often wonder hpw they news for vou can 1 iackni m lirespect Oh, You hVinjr no phasant tidinps, l1 am certain vou Ust be rigfor it fcar is iusi what 1 felt without being able A Lord Pevensey rode throuph to press it You wdl stay for the Strand this afternoon, on his way i rl o w i n e and dos home, the Plague smote him That is my sad news, Ah, Cynthia said, very uiet, so Pevensev is dead But the Plaguekills quickly Yes, yes, that is a comfort, ceryr es, hv turn ft qurte bl ark been unforgivably insultinjrOh, none the less, I do not want, to the face, they report, and before his men could reach him he had fallen aboutJt, sir There was a handmirhim babbling of the roses finrirom his honse It was all over almost ror And thus speaking, she tripped, with very much the reputed grace of up in Not Forever, Anyway Has anyone ever been lost crossing here asked a timid woman who had hired a boat to ferry her vover the river Nom, was the reply Mah brother wa drownd heah last week, but they foun him the nex day has but hae gold of that impossible fairy world instantly I saw him afterward, hard which the poor, frantic child really y a pleasant sight I came to you an behoves in, to some painted woman of soon as I could I was vexatiously dethe town who will laugh at him I tained loathe the thought of her laughing at So George Bulmer is dead, in a himand kissing him His notions are London gutter It seems strange, bewild foolishness but I at least wish cause he was here, befriended by that they were not foolishmss, and monarchy and very strong and handV KiKiYi With whom was your wife quarrel, isng last night j Ohershe was scolding the dog Poor beat 1 heard her threaten I from his proper business for a tortnight or for the ideals of any man alive Why, not one thread of that dark hair, not one snap of thoe white little fingers, except wlvn il IJJS irritate you hy distracting a mans attention from Cynthia Allonby, Otherwise, he is welcome enough to play with his incomprehensible toys He jrked a thumb toward the shelves behind him Oho, you pretty ladies what all you value is such matters as those cups they please the eye, they arc worth sound money, and people envy you the possession of them So you cherish your shiny mud cups, and you mirror from the shelves whereon vexatiously detained, almost at your burn my Hero and Iander and T glowed her green cups She touched gates Yes, I had the ill luck to blundisclaim all this dull nonsense, over each cup caressingly in passing andder into a disguMing business The the ashe of my ruined dreams, think that which she found in the mirror, two rapscallions tumbled out of a ing at bottom of how pretty you are, too, she regarded not unappreciatively, doorway under my horses very nose, and of how much I would like to kiss from varying angles egad It was a near thing I did not you That is the real tragedy, the Yes, after all, dark hair and a pale ride them down So I stopped, nat Immortal tragedy, that I should still skin had their advantage at a court urally I regretted stopping, after hankexaajaCyjrihJax where pink and yellow women were so ward, for f was too late to be of help supper with us, of course Yes, but you must, because it is always a great comfort for me to talk with really sensible persons I do not wonder that you are not very eager to stay, though, for 1 arrf probably a fright with my eyes red, and with my hair dawnTlike an oltLwitchs us se what can be done ITCHING SKIN IlriOKIER EiUiifflit, Pile, Ptiit, n liko diMfc Prompt fclief ly Cues Oijitment Ued 2 ycHis by doctor Large jar 6ie, money or der, coin Monty hack ii wr, M iiti Ac new irev Lrf, 17J h Ave L Arvrele al Civil Service Institute offers fifty lessons ie jl niirir Ten Ioliar Prepiare fo comiiic iovtrnment exuniinHtion P, O Hovnjl Los Anple California Salesmen, own a candy distributing business, yearoundbs, iicinl dral, icnny yood cjmr4et lrc sennifnal New idea, opert from homo, Exelviivo fc ritnry 1 r,11l liiat starts you Fainha, t s andios, rc, 1 JAalnut St, Toledo, Ohio Your Horoscope Send exact date f birth, Hiidluc ihvi, Asinloticil StiKlin, B7Li ,XyHn1tgl St Chitupo 111 4 Electric Vibrator for Home Facial and Boify MasHiro neat hiablc nnw S MHihall Klec Co Blkhart Inl fairy, toward the far end of the were up that hateful woman will not care one some and selfconfident, hardly two way or the other hours ago Is that his blood upon your smashed both of them, brlooking for, f 1 parS So Cynthia sigrhed, and to comfort sleeve my mirror, sir, and trying to pretty j Bad, NoveJty Co, 2440 North sti her forlorn condition fetched a hand But of course not I told you I was myself for you And I had 0 fancied Milwaukee, wi Have something new to offer Breed English Cavies If interested in makinp extra money, write Wo supply you with toady market Blue Water Cava rigs Harbor Beach, Mich Quick Home Money Make mens hand tairoom, and Standing atiptoe, jrTOped at oied tijs Complete instructions, pattern, TW fthAiirp ariplvps with a rpsnltant scllin tlan Fiee practice tie Postpaid the OOSCUre sneives, Wlin a reUliant, 1 HI National Handiciafters, 6314B Unicrah Of falling China j versity Way, SeattleWash Oh but mv lovely cups said Cvn Beautiful large Peony blooms pink, white, thia indismay I had forgotten they there and now I have Your own business, earn larire income with nut s free ith St them, because they had not their like in England She looked at the fragments, and Angora rabbits supplied entire payment takem in wool Woolgora Rabbit Industrie Ashtabula, Ohio Ladies10 to 15 per day selling Noxit then at Musgrave, with wide, innocent L JldAcry8t Write tor price , T i J 11 territory Acme Mfg Co, Montrjeiier hurt eyes She was hmeartJy grieved j ind vmt by the lose of her qruaint toys But WWte Collies, His voice dwelt tenderly upon her much the fashion as to be common, i u war at the Golden HTnd,of course Musgrave, in his sturdy, commonsense way, only laughed at her seri ousness overMchkicksnaws I am foran lionest earthenware HTs fevefhaunted fyes wre Mn rem more distincl gOTfiethvhg really ought to be done To talce the Tronf ToorTey away from i name huml ttmkr, too, for jwt a rmrnvMit fhen tively Though nobody cared for men, about that place Yes, and that rogue he primaced in view of their unreasonable bei Marler bled all over a new doublet, No, I am wrongthe tragedy havior, and their absolute selfcen as you see And the Deptford constrike deeper The root of it is that terednees stables held me with their foolish in Clark Does your wife really obey there is in you and in ail your glitter StillH there was a queer pleasure in terrogatories you ing kind no malice, no will to do harm being wooed by Kit his insane notions So one of the fighting men wa Well Described Mother Well, Bobby, what animal did you like best at the zoo Bobby, Oh, the elephant You ought to see him pick up peanuts with his vacuum cleaner was nor to hurt anything, but just a blandwent to ones head like wine She named Marlowe Is he dead, too, dead and invincible and, upon the whole, a would send Meg for him again tomor in another gutter Fire Hair Fox Terrier, Chows French Bulls, and American Ee quimon, Pedigreed, Registered Finest blood obtainable and at reasonable prices Write Blue Water Kennels Harbor Beach Mioh Pictorial Envelopes for every occasion Bakeirted colors DozenLa8iorted 15e M y tankard myselfl 4e said jovially Wrr,inrrTCeeTeTgtWaiihlngfon, tr c the two went in to supper The End o K0HAC EPILEPSY REMEDY nrv T Q I H never failed to stop them npMw Co wnen i say, nD opiates or alcohol Bottle 200 Darke Sometime Go ahead and never minlPifte, she n4 for particulars, aways does KOMAC MEDICAL CO 4716 LLNCOLN AVE DETROIT MICH kX VjW ,iffJ in mm Tb Pinckpey Uipti WednenUy, July 6,1932 V MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made in the condition of a mortgage executed by Setter S, Jttstes and Agnes Just es, hatband and wife, to A H Marpay, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, in the ofjlce of the Register of Deedi of Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 183 of Mortgagee on pages 63 and 66 inclusive which mortgage waa duly assigned by as signment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said oee in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 0950 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the power to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding havingbeen instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining Secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder ui the Wet front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, September 3, 1932, at 10 oclock, AM i which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractnal quarter of Section 31, Tl ti 7 4 E, Michigan, excepting and reserving a strip of fcnd 72 feet in width off from the east end of said lot Dated June 1, 1032 Floyd Reason Assignee Shields A Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County f Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of June A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James E KirUaouV Deceased Pearle B Kirtland having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate bgranted to Pearle 8 Kirtland, or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 5th day of July A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probata office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ord rd, That public notice thereof bo given by publication of this order, for throe suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper sprinted and circulated in said county WilliJ L Lyons, A true cv Judge of Probate Olcsti PMI, JlM, Uegist i of Probate o MOTGALE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For the County of Living to A in Chancery Rudolph E Reichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinckney State Bank, by T S Bunn and Ruby L Bunn to Robert F Burden and Myrtle Burden, husband and wife, and to the survivor of them, dat d and recorded April 13, 1928, in the office of the Register of Deed of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 11 of Mortgages at page 522, upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of principal, interest and taxes and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and j payable and there is claimed to bej rue and unpaid on this date for Trrrncipal, trtterosT aB3 taxes the sum of 7,31750 and 35 attorney fee provided forin said mortgage and STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the Comaty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 9th day of June, A 1 1982 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JamesHenry, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said,estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by ard before said court It is Orderci, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to sud court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of October A D 1932, at ten oclock in tli innin, said time and phco Ivvy hereby appointed for the cviininatkTi and adjustment of all claims ad deiinnd sainst said deceased It is Further Ordered, Tint public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy 6f this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in th Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true ropy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshnll Register of Probate st Clare Burden in the primaries About 400 men are employed, by Henry Ford in the vicinity of Ypsilanti where he is building a new factory The coroners jury in the case of James Geraghty, 14, the Webster boy who was killed by being crushed between two autos at Loch Alpine golf course, brought in a verdict that his death as caused by negligience on his part and that of Paul Gergory, driver of one of the cars They also recommended that Gregorys drivers license be taken away from him for one year Frank ThomQgpn has been appionted life guard at the Howell bathing beach A man claiming to be Fred Smith of Williamston cashed several worthless checks at Stockbridge and other banks before being caught at How ell Here he purchased a 70 mower of R E Rarron phd gave a check f r 15500 Barron notified the shrrT and the man was arrested and later turned over to Lansing officers Material is being assembled on tS Frank Shields property, south of Annpere for drilling an oil well Howell will have a new doctor TV Charles Clark who has jusl complet ed his intern work at the U of M Hoaoitfd, will open an office over tlv First ShV Bank there The Milford State Bank reopened July 1 following IT organisation STATE OF MICHIGAN Every afternoon HOLIDAY with my ELEteTROCHEr electric range4, 4 Wild deer ar aid to be runnirr at large near Noft Lake about n miles south of htrr One was sigh The Probate Court for th County oil ed OIL the C D Johnson farm ther Michigan Banking Corporation, ofPinckniy, Michigan, DefendarrTTAt a session of said Court held in the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, on June T5lhTf32 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing upon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for an order of the Court requiring all persons haying claim against the Pinckney State Bank te present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other direction and the said petition having been considered by the courjL IT IS ORDERED 1 That all personshaving claims against the Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, pre sent the same and make legal proof thereof toer rMonr6e,ReceiveJV no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of Xhe power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises thereTrv described at public auction to the highestbidder at the vest fron door of the courtltouse in the citv of Howell, 1vingston Couh fty, Michigan, on July in, 1932, at terr uVtocfr 14 the orc noon of said dyyyyivich premises are described in LLvlngaton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in tiic City of How ell in the said County, on the 14th day of June A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas W Richardson, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for pT3rrTtatonL claims against said este shouldbe limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands agninst said deceased by and before said court ItTsOrderediThat creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said oclock in tiiesaorenoon, said time and place berlfchereby appointed fojM the examination and adjustment orTi al claims and demands against aaid recently and another on the George Stoffer farm tn Lyndon John Watson, formelv of tnadilla but for the past 2 years n re sident of WalU Wash, died thor June 24 The thlrtv piece Waterloo band has been giving concerts at eifirhhoring towns They gave one at Chelsea last week We4jnderfl4thatwningtoth fact that the City of Howell was un r able to get security for their monjy if deposited in banks they are keep ing same in safety deposit boxes Budget FIRST Payment V PAYPlan W MINT stalled, ready to cook Balance Rtnall monthly payment Salw under these condition to Dfliroii Edisoa zMwtomtJt ony SINCE Ive hoiiRit my iww ElectrocW, I never hive tj vorry about getting hone early to begin dinner The automatic Time Clock Oven Control attends io that I ataoly I put the whole meal in the oven before I leave, i and tet the clock for the correct cooking time Then I luign all about it The oven tumattaeir on and oft automatically When I come homo dinner is waiting, perfectly cooked tad read for the table Now that Ive discovered mynew krtchee ireedom, I wonder hov I ever got along with out it I enjoy many a Med hours oi iciture and find time ior many thngs I could never do be fore Thanks to my i ew electric range, I cart pend the whole afternoon outoldoora It give me the best part of the day to mytelt And one ef the thing 1 like best about my new ElectrocheiJ is that it never overheats the krtchenP Learn the features el electric cooking at an DttroitEdison office There is no obligation THE DETROIT EDISON co Probate Office on or before the 17tb day of October A D 1PS2, at teniporation this year was paid Thursday ONEOF LARGEST TAX ft PAYMENTS IN MICHIGAN One of thp largest, tjyt payments made by any Michigan utility coi said mortgage as follows Land in Marion Towisinp, LivingstonXbTmtyi Michigan descrihed when the check of the Michigan Fi l Telephone company for 3,300,78120 waa handed to the state offictatby Frank L Hall, memberoT deceased companys legal rtaff JLAFu rheO rderedtThatpublc Tntpaymerrt bythiebiganAH notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy of this order fortbrce sue cesaive weeks previous to aid dayof harjng in the Pinckney as North part of Northwest fract newspaper printed and circulated in onNSFetoreSeptember iii, 1932 2 Tbt all persons having claims of whatsoever kind and nature against said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 40, 1932, shall thereafter be foreVer barred to file their claims against the said Pinck ney State Bank, and shall be deemed t have no valid claim of any kind against any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the handjjf said Receiver 3 That on or before Sjeptember , 20,1932, said Receiver shall file wiffc the Clerk of said Courta schedule of all claims presented to him, together with his recommoddations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection , 4 That anearing be had in the Circuit Court fcoom in the Court House k the City of Howell, on Septniber 26, 132, at ten oclock th forenoon, at which time the f ewrt will pass upon the validity of saidclaims and at which time any interested party may oppose the al lowance of any claims 5 That ft copy of thin order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Clicuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Cierfc ATTESti A true copy John A Hagman Clerk Don W VanWinkTe Attorney for Receiver, Buness Address ional quarter which lies South of Pcre Farquette RailoiJ right of way except C acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J A Halcheler and except Skibecks Addition to the Villageof riowlL and excepting 2238 acres sold to Jacob Jaszewski and wife, and ex cept a piece sold toHenry Alger and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna E Harrington, and one piece sold to James Larue, as ap pears from the records in the Registers office for Livingston County, Michigan all being in township 1 north of range 4 east, containing 5 acres, ttrof said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probute Celestia ParshalT, Register of Probate, ElHtcl NSmek Control No Soot, No Pumei Hol o HaotMvfClianoi Cooking Sunlight ferity Cleaned A vludy OF one thousand families IMPJ rhr HECTOOCHEF, eecrnv xorrerluarfd u fockinq t r ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AQJ I rrroTeor it said township Dated April 15 1932 Robert F Burden Myrtie Burden Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Howell, Michican S, AMERICAS LOCATION TESTS MEMORY OF MANY There is a general belief, especially among adults who havefiot studied geography for years, that Sooth Amer ica Is directly sonth of the United States A glance at a map, however, will reveal that only the far northwestern part of that continent lies doe south of ths extreme eastern section of this country, the main portion of South America protruding farther eastward than the United States into the Atlantic ocean In fact, a straight line drawn on a map from Cleveland, Ohio, through Jacksonville, Florida, and downward into the Pacific ocean, will Jast touch the extreme western tip of luth America Another revelation to many, after glancing at a map, will be that the nearest South American neighbor of this country ts the Republic of Colombia, from which the United States ob taina practlenlly alt nf thafinest coffees used for domestic consumption Colombia is the second largest eeffe producer in tflT world FroiH the Dispatch of July 11, 1907 Mrs Rlle Kennedy writes that she arrived safely in Los Angeles, California, wher she Ins gone to visit relatives The Lyndilla Telephone Co finished building their line south of Pinckney last week At theHtreoL meeting Monday night It was votd to raise 2200 bytaxation Eugene Campbell and E R Brown were elected trustees to replace D W Murta and W H Placeway Elmer Jlenn brought a Joad of ten people to church Sunday morning from Glennbrook Stock farm Foskett an Hanna have the Anderson drain nealy completed helow School Lot Lake It has lowered the lake level between 3 and 4 feet The old Wripple house at Howell has been purchased by Armstrong and Barron who will use it for an implement store The HamburgPutnam Farmers Club picnic held at Island Lake, near Lakeland, July 4 was well attended The Howell band led by Frank Lan sing furnished music Speeches were made by Hiram Smith, Ed Drewry, C, G Smith and Clyde Smith Mr and Mrs Elmer Glenn entertained a large number of friends for the fourth A fish dinner was served at noon The party was held in the large barn at night Following was an exhibition of fireworks in charge of Kenneth Purchase of Detroi cuinpai represents approximately oneyiuarter of the total state tax to hjiniiid by Michigan public utilities ts ynr In lddttton tar thepay Tien,ts to theskii the company this year pays about o01v0il0 in federal taxes and 20,100 in miscHajieou local taxes, a grand total of approximately 3,826,000 or 5785 for every telephone operated by the company That represents the net earningscm two of every five telephones in service Under the Michiganlaw, telephone and telograph companies, railroads, railway carloaning companies and express companies pay taxes to the stattHn Hcu of localtaxesupon pro perty generally used for conducting their businesses Local taxes are paid by jhese companies upon rejtlejjtate not in present use for the purpose of N 0, Prye anij wife were Detroit i visitor Friday public utilitylcrvice Tax money received by the state from public utilities is placed in the primary school fund and distributed among school districts in proportion to the number of children of school age residing therein, to be applied against the expense of operating the public schools It Is estimated that the primary school fund will receive approximately 13,200,000 from utility taxation Comparatively few telephone calls are subject to the new federal reven ue tax, and there is no tax whatever on toll and long distance messages that cost less than 50 cents each, or on local telcphonj calls, according to II Van Meter, manager in this sect ion for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Manager Van,Meter states tint the Pinckney telehoe office has had numerous inquiries jn that regardr indicating that many persons do not understand clearly all the provisions of the new revenue act that was passed by congress and signed by President Hoover June 6 The act became effective June 21 The gieat volume of long ditanre telephone calls from Pinckney, he says, Is to Howell, Afirt Arbor and other nearby points, the charges on the message being so low that they are not effected by the act s DOStf Dll 01 LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION TO NOTICE Uritilefuthtr notice Detroit Ed ison Gos,billf are payable at th According to the Brigrin Argus, tffcy C M iller, postmaster Roy Gleason of Cohoctah will be a QQ candidate for county treasurer again Norman Reason SEAL ESTAK BROKER amM,Residentta Property ano tAk Frontage a SpeciaUt 1 alee haye city property to trade f 1 Hinclrney Mfcv Phono No 17 DrHFC L SIGLER PINCKNEY Oftoe Hours L60 to 230 P If WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Will Put Your Set in Al Condition FOR 100 PLUS PARTS ButUrfea Charged and Rebuilt Atrial ErecbawLPricos Reaaonabk ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rafioe Rented Service At All Times Er ttaUClf PHONE 72 SHIREYS GARAGE , mi TMaeaaMajajwajaMBlSailJCJinMOLMMaBBBBBtrM Mrs Juli HBM wafvSmday rue, of Mr mi Un Intt rTito Pinckmry Pi spate, We3ne3ay, July 6, 1933 v fW Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wednesday, Thirsdty, Friday, July 678 J a JOE E BROWN in THE TENDERFOOT His Best Abo Guests Wanted News Fables Saturday, July 9 I VICTOR MCLAGLEN in WHILE PARIS SLEEPS a Shadow of the Eagle No Comedy Matinee 2 V M Admission 10 and 20 cents Ca toon Sunday and Monday, July 1011 WHEELER WOOLSEY in GIRL CRAZY Comedy The News HoundAIso The Signal Rocket Cartoon Tuesday, July 12th Merchant Nite Adm 15c with ticket JOAN BENNETT and JOHN BOLES in CARELESS LADY i 2AZU PITTS in STEADY COMPANY Arxrr llUUMIIIIIIIimiUMMilillUUIlliUilWl How PLAINFIELD Mrs TL V Clark was taken Monday to Ann Arbor U of M Hospital in a ambulance in a serious condition Mrs E L Topping, Mrs A L Dutton, Miss L J Braley visited the hospital with Rev Clark and son Thursday The banquet for the Intermediate and Primary classes who won in the auto contest was well attended Tabl es were laid for 100 Thursday evening Mrs Helen Geer and Stanley Frazier of Toledo who spent the last week with Mrs F E Gauss returned home Thursday Miss June Titus of Stockbridge is s sisterulaw, Mr and Mrs Fred Benn and brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Florin Tefft of Mau mee, Ohio Mrs Fred Benn had been spending the wek previous here r MARION r Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 131415 THE LOST SQUADRON witli RICHARD Bt3r ComingAnn Harding Westward Passage brook Farm Barbara Stanwick in So Big Rebecca of Sunny 1 Born July 4, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Carl Ward in Ann Arbor Virginia Lange spent the week end with Marjory Berry Mrs Franklin Anderson and son Harold, spent last week in Howell with Mr and Mrs B W Harford Mr and Mrs Hilker, Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Norman Poten visited at Harry Maycocks, Monday evening The Ladies Aid will serve ice cream in Pingree church parlors FriJIS June nius ox stocKDnage wd8revefJu,y18, AU to attenL pending a few days with her grand LnC,, and family of Detroit mother, Mrs F E Gauss VlSlted at Mrs Julia Moores ksi The last quarterly business meet Moors last week Milton Fox and family of Jackson and Mildred Laige were week end visitors at Alfred Langes Geo and Wm, Ruttman and fcrnily were in Milford July 4 Friends of Rev, ajijj Mrv TT u Clark are sorry tohear of Mrs J Clarks serious illness at the hospital Tompson and son of DetroitjjAnn Arbor t Ms If ing of the M P church was held Friday afternoon at Plainfteld church Rev McCue of Flint Pres of M P Con presided Good attendance present from all three points Rev CJark was vnpHhackfor another rtiMiuiiiutiiHiiimiii i iiiiniHi miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Spend 5 Minutes Now i I and saYour Dollar Later I Let us show you how to get greatest value when yu bttjrtires First comparethe quality the wjrlc manship of Firestone Tires with o dinaryJtires sjell I tnglorthe same price Then, consider the difference f between a Noname tire and the responsible or I ganization back of Firestone I Now compare the construction of Firestone with other tires Gum Dipping whirh arirte ss pr nt g longer flexing life of every cord the Patented 2 Iteuleord Breaker vhidr provides2 extraplies directly under the tread giving 2G pei cent greater protection from punctures and blowouts No other lirecan match thiseenstFUtiopflt anv nrW I year Mrs are assisting Mr and Mrs E N Bra ley Mr and Mrs E L Topping called Friday on friends in Stockbridge The Dutton Bros, received word that 0 J Dutton of Wakeeney Kan met last Sunday night with a serious auto accident He was formely of this place Therp will be no preaching fiere Sundi n recount of Mrs Clarks 4eondiUorn HAMBURG Hamburg Boy Scouts held their 5 jregular meeting at thebaseball field last Wednesday afternoon, in charge of Scout Master Dan J Noeker, with Erectors XKarTes I Bennett and William T Dilliway and many visitors in attendance A ball game in charge of Ralph Winkelbaus pro ceeded the business session which I s i was Its worth five minutes of your time, isnt it, to I save DOLLARS next time you buy tires Come in make us prove all we say here , , I i ii mooting next week will be held at the home of Dan J Noeker at Ore Xake when instructions will hp ffivpn in swimming, etc Mr and Mrs Earl R Williams and iaughtTLMjssprmailliamaand Mr Williams mother, Mrs Laura L Williams of Hamburg and Mr Williams sister, Mrs John Pierce of Birmingham Ala wejit to Ionia Thursdayto visit MrrHTiaHs sist er, Mrs Arthur White and family, Mr d Mrs Williams ajidMrs, SLaura Williams returning Friday ev ening Mrs Pierce remained for a J D White and family, Joe and Edwin Nile were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy in Pinckney Fred Fuller entertained company from Flint July 4 Edsel Roberts, Fowlerville spent the week end with his father, Bruce Roberts Mr and Mrs Robert Dare are visiting at Harry Coleys Mrs Cynthia Wellman entertained 1ier sons, daughters and families July 4 for the pleasure of her nephew, Frank Wellman of Oklahoma Mrs Angelia Ward of Howell, age 82 yr spent Sunday and Monday at the Ward summer home here with her daughter, Mrs Homer Meyer of Lansing During the afternoon Mrs a 3n21iruru on a popular make of Kerosene Ii TkiM StUfts art ik4 runU f stitniijk tests mod in tM4neisuerif 0 parimtmt ff al44dtnt Autrican Umi verrtlf Tluy 9 gtwm krrt to show tkt frotrus vkiik it Mtc mtd tkt 4mipmnt af M CM foster than any other tjrp of than city cat, tha usu4ftpd9d qf JDeebanlMNrib makes Us own fcss gatnlinc, hciociac to hapKt located bayewd tb nMch of KM all tha oonvckaoa, dwmlinrW and aomtett of dty gn terrice If difitnat from any stove you have ever used No wicks or cibdoiBey no smoke, soot or kerosen odor Master boner Hghtsinlen than ooe minute then all burners turn on or off as wanted, just Uka gas No waiting, no delay fire regulated instantly jnst as you want itrllMrf in imprhtiiiMw can use it in perfect safety Dont fail to ask ns far demonstration of the wonder atovt that is revolutionisiAg the wliolr t ndostry, the mew talked of stove today Made in 6 attractive popular priced models, including i white porcruia 0101 ranfict, watovwaf s 3 fTepIe Hardware nUllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltllllllHIIIIiif ardtripped on a rug breaking her leu Dr and fell, Huntington was called and 100 her to McPherj son Hospital Mr and Mrs Merwin Nile and followed by Scout gamen Tha son, George, wer guests at the home MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHtNE Ca orjTD White, July 4 M rs Har ry Co ley atertam4North Iosco Ladies Aid Thursday af ternoon Jack and Bob White, Virginia Lange andMar jory Berry pent July I 4th at Triangle Lake Mrs Wm Fuller, Fred Fuller and family, Lee Fuller of Ypsilanti enjoyed a picnic dinner at Triangle LakrrMTonday GREGORY Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Statoin 5 I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS j 1, IZZZ a miiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii X v 1 Did You Ever Stop to Think That it is the total cost of a bill ot Groceries and meat that show whether or not you are saving rather than the cost of one or two items YOUR DOLLAR BUY MORE at Miss Roberta Yocum spent the week end with Arlene Breniscr Kathryn Crosman left last week for Charlevoix to work during the ron Brickloy M, int Ww ri0,rd gga, T5,i j r, , oeverai 01 sfmore extended visit She will also, visit her husbands brother and fam ily Miss Norma Williams is visiting her grandparent, Mr and Mrs War Benedict and Mrs Bened5ct Mr and Mrs William H Keedle spent Friday with Mrs Keedles cou u T Qv TK, , rrs7r 1 terson Laxe 1 hursday sin, Miss SdphlC, GaiatW af TTigti y Clark We deliver g6ods at all times 1 i xO 1 1 land Park Mrs Clayton Carpenter nnd son, John, spent a week with Mrs Car, penters fathor, John Benn, and sist er, Mrs Helen Benn at Maumee, j Ohio While there thety attended the wedding of Mis4enn to Florin Tefft Mr and Mrs Tefft will reside with the brides father Mrs Tefft Is well known hove where she has visited of ten Russell A Galatian is visiting his sister, Miss Sophia C Galatian at Highland Park Mrs Sam Elliott and three children, Jack, Fay and Buddie, of Cheboygan were recent guests Of Mrs Elliotts mother, Mrs Emma Carpenter Mr and Mrs Warren Todd and son, Donald, of Detroit have been spending a few days at their home at Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin and Mr and Mrs Richard EVans and infant daughter of Detroit, and Mrs Charles Garwood and three children of Brighton were recent guests of Mrs Tomlins brother ard sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew Mrs Harold Gilbert who has been with the Del Mar benuty parlors in Ann Arbor for some time has opened up a beauty parto at Whitmore Lake 1 and Mrs the members of the Gregory circle of Kings Daughters attended the Penny luncheon at PatMrs WartcT Baker of Detroit spent part of lat week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn The L A S will hold a social at the Township hall Thursday evening Supper from seven oclock until all are served, followed by a program The high school students who took part in the play Just What the Doctor Ordered held a picnic at Pleas ant Lake Thursday Oliver Hammond of North Branch visited old friends here Friday L D Shultcs of Falls Church, Virginia, called on friends heret Friday Frank Goodwin of Stockbridge spent the week end with his mother f here Ruth McCleer of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A, V Ybung Mrs Rosenberg of Munith is visiting her daughter, Mrs B S Rockwell 4sv day and g BYiTHE TELEPHONE The knowledge that there is a telephone in gives you a feeling of security In any emergencysuch as sickness, fire or accident, the telephone will summon aid instantly Few things that you purchase offer so much usefulness and PROTECTION at such low cost as the telephone w V IOSCO THE SUMMER IS HERE AGAIN iLeiVmuyfir 811 again find me n e Job with a full and complete line of everything in 4 way of ice cream, fruit and confectionary Wdn your tastes are in this direction then you rhould call on, me W twe sons, eijtrravp 7ames Toung Bcnhcnr find heen visiting Mrs Edward and rof Mr G Youngs sister Houghton and family Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter entertained over th week end and the Fourth of July, Mrs Carpenters J father, John Benn, fair brother ad W d Jensen families, Mr and Mrs Daily of Lansing called on their aunt, Mrs Etta Milan Sunday Miss Ruth Ruttman spent the past week with her cousin, Gladys Hart, of Lansing Robert and Dale Miller and Leonard Hurd visited George Krirkland Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs,JohnDeckerWJ callers at Walter Millers Monday Mrs Libby and friends of Durand spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs John Decker Mr Homer Robinson am sons Millers Ice Cream BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES FRUITS IN SEASON Edward Bowers and r Frances, of Bridgeport, Conn, Mr and Mrs, Henry Dupont of Detroit spent theeekendwith the Hutpent theek end with Mr, and 1 Jfrs, F, , Bowr, daughter, T Sunday visitors at the Jas home were Mr and M A A M and family of Lansing, Mr and Jfffl w Af 3E m f 1 J, Pinckney DUyttfrJ WeBneKUy, July 6,1932 THE STORES i Tbe,Pinckney Da Entered at he Fosttffic at Pinckney Mich JLM Second ClaW Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance iinBHiiiHiitiiiiiinmiiiiuifi luiuuiiiiiiniiiniiiiimni PAUL CURLETT PU1 item Specials for Thurs,Fri, Sat, July 9,10,11 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c SALMON, PINK, 2 CANS 1 FRENCHS MUSTARD 2c VELVET CAKE FLOUR, 5 LB BAG 21c SCOT TOILET TISSUE, 3 ROLLS 23c LITTLE FARMER CORN, 4 cans 25C DOMINO SUGAR, 25 LB BAG 5 POSTS BRAN FLAKES, PER PKG He MASON JAR RINGS, 3 PKG 10c MASON JAR CAPS, PER DOZ 25c SHRFOnFO w , 2 for 1 IX1 tXi Xi QUAKER QUEEN OLIVES, QT JAR 23c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, 3 FOR 14c BANANAS, PESTLE 5c QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, QT JAR , 23c P G or KIRKS SOAP, 8 for 25c QUAKER SWEET GHERKINS, QT JAR 25c A GOOD BROOM , 24c HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24ViLB BAG 59c NEW POTATOES, PER PECK r 29c Ci Kennedy PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ggggT Mrs Hattie Decker and, ella Haze were over Sum of Mr and Mri Elmer Dearborn Mr and Mrs Robert Detroit spent the first of th the home of her parents, Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Frank Ai and Walter Frost of Detroit w er Sunday guests at the home and Mrs Albert Frost Frank Wolfer of Chicago ing at the home of Mrs Teeple Dr and Mrs T E Curlett, ers, Mary and Annabelle, ai Edward, of Rotieville spent part of the week at the h Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Mr and Mrs Charles Ket family of Detroit, are cam pi weeks at Cedar Lake in t1 Kennedy cottage They had guests the past week Mr aJ McCab and children of Dot Mr and Mrs Herbert All son, Donald, of Lansing spei week end at th home of Mrs Darrow GencMann of Detroit was 4 vicintv last week on the occasio the opening of the fishing season Mr and Mrs John Dinkel retu ed from an auto trip through Minn sotA and Wisconsin last Thursda Heavy rains and floods which mad the roads almost impassable hastened their return Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Rattle Creek spent the first of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Fred Slayton, Putnam Supervisor, was in Howell Last week attending the meeting of the county board of supervisors Miss Marion McCabe of Detroit spent a feWcvdays last week with the Misses Helen and Betty Devereaux Mr and Mrs Brt Benham of Rirffitngham7 Alabama, who an1 sren d the summer in Michigan called o Mr7 andMrsrM fir Darrow Surrttay I Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter of Detroit were Sunday I guests at te home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Dr and HrKohl ttQSINGHLffiSAHEr BOYS WEAR YOUTHS and fiOYS KEDS 59c, 69c BOYS GOLF HOSE 29c BOYS STOCKINGS 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 l9c BOYS KNICKERS 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c 1KE1TVEFKLT37T to 109 MENS UNDERWEAR, Below Cost MENS WORK SHIRTS Peninsula 59c MENS TIES 5c to 69c MENS DRESS SHIRTS 59c ,99c, 149 MENS 300 COVERALLS 189 MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENS Flannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS BELTS from 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS 98c MENS KEDS 79c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES InoriieFTo close oiiTlny itockIwill sell the oecU at 4estliaiMstpricesHerearetfewofthebargains, MENS WEAR daughter of Wiyne were over Sunday guusts at the home of Mr, and Mrs W C Miiler jrjfJfKrnrnrdyrt ri1arnard, BarGeorge Rutter was in Howell SatJjurday 77 ThTstorr frontVQft Reason Sons, W W rys Drug Store and Joe Gentile have all been treated to n w coats of paints Clare Miller ,vho has been spending a couple of weeks with his paronts, Mr,andMmW C MUUM Reason Sons owners 1 a Ta the Summer JResort Trade B I We are ready to serve the summer trade with was called back to work at the state capital at Lansing last Wednesday Messrs H B Murphy, Gerald Kennedy, Emmctt Roche, Russell Read, and Leonard Devereaux re d from their trip to Montreal Thur sdayntgtrThey report TRey found all Canadian governmental institutions functioning perfectly Their route was by way nf fVinnrln regular meals and short orders at popular prices t We also carry a full variety of ice cream isoda fountain drinks When in town visit us an d 5 ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM LADIES WEAR LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly 100, now 59c LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WOMENS RAYON BLOON1ERS, WtfMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 5c YARD GOODS GINGHAMS, 1 Lot of 32 in peryd 17c PART WOOL SHALLIES, per yd 27c ENGLISH PRINTS, per yd lc AAEAL BARGAIN PETER PANS, per yd 27c A 300 MANTEL CLOCK for 149 W WBarnard and return tbrongh NevvYork state, Russell Livermorr and family returned from a weeks vacation spent in northern Michigan Jast Saturday The road from intersection of M36 and Hiland Lake road was treated to a coat of tarvia last week by the county road commission, Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux The work of asphalting the PinckneyDexter road from the Dexter city limits to Hudson Corners is pro gressing nicelyThJH part i experted to be, completed July IT The section from, Hudson Corners to the county line at the Earl Baughn farm will be treated likewise On July 13, the Pinckney soft ball i team will play Dexter at Dexter Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Verne Kennedy and children of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons and ttXTiiYy were guests at the hofno of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Sunday Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and son, Verne, called on Thomas Jewell of Jackson Monday, who is ill Mr and Mrs Oscar McCalistcr and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham in Bomadino Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr Mary Lynch Pinckney hountain Lunch S Next to Bank LHAKLKS WHALFJN, Prop 0 I Most Cash for Cream f ask abour our I Truck Service Direct Blue Valley Creamery s 8 rirv,i i Miss Geraldinr Vedder entertained 11 girls at the P H Swarthout cottage at Portage Lake Saturday in honor of her eleventh birthday Mr and Mrs G O Johnson and family of Detroit spent the Fourth at tiir cottage at JPortage Lata, C i W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trip Made to Detroit t Mr and MrsB Cole and A Maurer returned to Detroit Monday after spending the past Anna Kuimidy week with Mrs Mrs Alma Hani,, Zita and Morgan of Detroit are spending the summer at their farm Mr Anna Hard of Gay lord spent th past week at the houie of John M Harris Mrs M Mowlln and daughters, Madge and Louise, of Detroit called on Pinckney friejids MoJidAjv Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son wm Frjday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien in Stock bridge Mr and Mrs a G Myer of Detroit were Fourth of July gueett of Dr md Mrs C L SigUr ir TePiackney Dupatd Wcdnctday, July 6,1932 MMUNICATION June 21, 1932 1WCurlett, Publisher, Dispatch, of the 20th with its iM Detroit Free Press dipping tre me iturday evesuug I took my I Bead are spending the week at Camp i in the Capital Gnmge of this Nekirlu Washed in advance ta make Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and Bmarkat the close of the e daughters of Howell were Sunday I directed those remarks to visitors at the G W Dinkel home, the tneBdoai economic situa Mw Win Thomp80n daught and the need for ax relief for r J i T i cis, Rita and Zita, of Howell spent agricultural mtentU I urged week cnd Mrfc M CQntt we turn our thoughts to thefe te questions that are so necessary mnging an economic recovery jhout the country The burden expensive government must W d in order that men may retheir homes and their farms ki state in reference to the pro I ejseetion that that could be tlafaejgh constitutional provis Jk i the representative form it, and I recognize the the people to be heard in ac with the constitutional proOn the prohibition question, to a national referenis no provision in the for it and if one mere woid mearf nothipr 4 r The cry of the opposite flsef Amendment has been to repeal I am uncompromisfljr iff seed to the question of re Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon had Saturday guests,Captain and Max w t IMHIIIIIHIIUIIItltllllltlllllllllllltinillll BINDER mijiimnMjinmmiintiiiiu 18th amendment hasmeant much in the advancement of this aationyocially and economically to simply discard it The gains of the fcoade must be conserved and we must continue to recognize that the control of the liquor traffic is na tional question Again I repeat that I HaVff my Hag nailed to the must for the supportTof the J8th amendment I do not want to swap horses in themiddle of the stream, especially when there isno other horse to swap to, but I do recognize that under a representative form of government the people have a right, through legal and constitu ttpen such questions Persanally I am not afraid of the rej Gora of Detroit Will Buhl and wife of Gregory were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Mrs Jennie Nah spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton in Brighton Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Mr and Mrs Lyle, Hendee and family of Ann Arbor Miss Viola Pcttcys, Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Root Jack and Mrs Harry Lee were in Jackson last Wednesday EdwhrBfown ofBattla Creek, Carter Brown, Curtis Brown and wife of Detroit epent the week end with Mr and Mrs Chas Brown Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit, Floyd Randall and wife of laming were Monday callers at the tome of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent the Fourth with the Misses Katie and Mary Coyle at Whitmore Lake Mrs Phoebe Bennett of Lansing is spending the week with Mr and MrsHJohn Martin and with them nd their family attended the Centennial Celebration at Mil ford Monday Mr and Mrs S E Swaftfibut spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley at Lobdell Lake Mrs H H Jens and son, Hans, were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr and Mrsr B C Daller Mrs Erma Lewis, Mr and Mrs sultoJLa test of the 18th amendmentlTredBowmanahd grandcHiTdren I believe sincerely and honestly that Harriet and Russell were Howell vis twothirds of this country still be ftors Monday lieve in the 18th amendment and are J ready to support its continuance There is one thing that could be done by the opposition and that is V observethe provisions of the 18th AOedment for r period and give it a real tett as UMta effectiveness If j Mr and Mrs Lloyd Lidgard of Detroit were over Sunday and Fourtheoi July guests of Mr and Mr H C Veddcr Miss Geraldine Vedderreturned homewith them for a phort visit Jacksdn Prison T wine I would do that, tho question of bettleggingand spkeastes, whichfwe hear no much about, would be eliminated With all best regards and well wishes, I am, fouf sincerely, i Week end guestsr at the P H Swarthout jattaE at Portage Lake were Mr and Mrs H CTVedder andEl 500 Feet to the Pound 450cwW 2Sbb Farm Btireaufitaiity Twto 600 Feet to the Pound 800 cwt 400 bale I Livingston Cooperative Assoc IHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIH HoweltMidi No Such Continent i The name Continent of Lemaria If given by Uaeckel to a vast area1 assumed to exist in past ages ore the area of the present Afrlqjs, Indian oceaiL, nnrt Mnlnynn archlrtciago, on the hypothesis that the existence of such a continent was necessary to explain the peculiar present dkttributlon of the lemurs and other phtnonv leWljrgeographlcaT distribution The discovery of 4he remains of lemurs in America and Europe rendered each hypothesis futile and the, Ideajwae soon abandoned family, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Lidgard of Detroit, Miss Wilhelmina Bourbennais and Don Swarthout Tht Carr family reunion was held Grant M Hudsontatthe4kadcottage at Portage Lake, east side, Sunday and Monday Those present were Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and famflyT Mrs Sarah Carr, Mr and Mrs, James Green of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Mr and Mrs Gail Middlcton of Detroit Frank L Hall hands Oramel B Fuller, auditor generrl, a check to cover the tax bill of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, one of the states biggest taxpayers This fortune in taxes goes ir 3 Michigans primary school fund 1 V PRODUCTION OF FINE COFFEES NATIONAL PRIDE OF COLOMBIA tf LVV Ths Changes Agraeo wn In the proposed amendment ltttau provisionpermitting taxation of beak shares no higher than the nM anon competing moneyed capital hae been modified with respect to e Intangible tax states only by a slo under which, Instead of moneyed capital limitation, the hall not be greater than the rate S tli hrag of other OORIOBS tlona, nor upon the net assets of lndV Won rsboVeTrrini planting Coffee Shrub Xr,flnt j CHICAGOFine coffee grwintf Is to the Republic of Colombia what thoroughbred horse raising 4s to Englanda national prldd, OhTo called on her neicTartho Red I hors aro nuw mom thuu 400,000, sJflPitl0 Cleveland PhotoNafc Fed 0 Cofftt 3rower Colombia If high the growths are placed In prereceived complimentary tickets to thel P84 Shoves at a distance of 6 to 10 Fisher theatre of Detroit Saturday fwt Prt Colombian coffee groves I to bear when five reaiB d In foTbeing the best singers on the WJ0 5 T V HIIIillllllliMlllllllliiiiiHiiitf iVV I star Noareat the Eartl The nearest fixed star is Alpha 1 , whose eetiroate distaace la HY ,000,000 mllee At the rata 4 1 0 miles a second itt lifM ff t 3 foaryears and 12i daya la nih the earth, while sound tfeaM tike more than 8,000,000 leara II fj said that an expresa train alanbag from the star and morlng eal at a anifonn relocit ef IT an hour, would not reach the eartfc law than T6,000,009 7 U Qaeea Pratt TUa Dr SetyfB Hassan Jouad la the aew y dlscorarad fourth pramid at Otaah, Bfnt the funeral chamber at Pret Lookiiig Far Into the Future of Human Race v who live today will be regarded by our descendants of a millten years hence as creatuny who groped about In the darkness 1 fore dawn, in the misty klooni of ihe nomlng of understanding wli 1 Iffiioi nee, superstition and animal I int mbated attempts to understnntj uic trutlis in a numhn , 111 we shall have Lite new liOOim , ic pe This telescope will carry u iU tlineafartaer into te depilis ofspace than human investigations havepenetratd A celestial domain thirty time the volume of what we know today will bv opened to us bean the wife of the Pharaoh Khafra, Inreetigaftonf rerealetaa epenlaf ba the tomb large enough to enable a man to enter, and that robbers had removed all of the queens m tlccpt the head it Hen Tavern, Saturday Chas Campbell and wife spent Sunday withMr amiMra Albert Seim at ChilsorkMr and Mrs Thos Hcrford and son, George, of Detroit were week end and Fourth of July guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland and with them visited Mr and Mrs Will Buhl in Gregory Sunday Miss Laura Burnett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her father, Rex Burnett Ruth Nash, Florinne Parkinson, Francis Shehan, Helen Vanderwal, Edsel Meyer and Miss Marie Shehan 000 coffee trees, which bear close to a half billion pounds of the product annually, in that republic, which is thlaestTTmucer ofhvwor4oa finest grades, known as milds The seeds for new growths are selected with scrupulous care and the most modern cultivation methods, are, need by the coffee planters in Colom bia Coffee experimental farms have been established throughout the republic by tbe National Federation of Coffee Growers to benefit the planters In solving cultivation problems The coffee Is first planted In a seed bed, later transplanted in a nursery, and finally when about 1 feet Supplemented by the work of our h fornth klni of the foarthjfrgaaatay mathematicians, the observations that who ruled from M te Wl a1 v M terrestrial geography by his discovery of America in 1492Hiram Percy Maxim in the Scientific American , K1 Mrs Wm Hartwell arrived from Tuscan, Arizona Saturday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Miss Roumania Shirey, Ed Clark, and James Shirey, Jr visited relatives in Klida, Ohio, Sunday Jame will spend the sujiimer there Miss Velma Hall wan homefromTidualSjjartneiihJpi or asiociatkmaW Jradio program June 12th, employed in the banking, loan or la vestment business, nor higher then the rate assessed upon mereaate manufacturing and business corpora tions with head office in the state Also an added fifth alternative pet missive method designated aa a aye clfic tax, permits a state, in plaea ef an ad valorem tax on bank share, to add together total dividend paid the preceding year and the inereaee la capital, aorplna and undivided profits, iees additions to capital or sarplaa paid in by stockholder, and to divine this total by the number of sharea The atate may tax theshares baaed ipon this amount, bat not to exceed the rate on other corporations tn jeeeortloa to their sat profits This method la designed lot stelaa hkh have heretofore taxed national banks upon their entire net income fromill sources at a proportionate rate to that assessed upon business wHl be made will advance our knowl edge of cosmic geography more than baslf of the tat la the eqnivalOBt Columbus advanced our koowfcedga of of tnt entlre Mt jaeom trom all Detroit for the week end Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing and Dale Darrow of Walled Lake spent the week end and the Fourth with Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs Lola Rogers, her daughter, Marina, and Mrs, Mattle Striker spent the week end with relatives In Springport Mrs Mary Kirtland and daughter, Francis, of Jackson called upon corporatlona Thamount which i4 Pjnekney relatives Sunday tween 2,500 and 6,500 feet above sea leveL Permanent shadingoftmr grovesa highly important factoris provided by the use of guamo and acacia trees, which absorb very little moisture from the soil and permit the penetration of sufficient sunlight so essential to coffee growths The coffee trees, which grow to a height of 14 to 20 feet, are kept pruned to 6 to 8 feet They begin lombla, only the ripest leep red cherries of the coffee treei are harvested The cHerTIesae n ndpicked, not stripped, from the bran hes They are then cleaned and prepared for market by washing Practically U the better blends and brands of coffee depend ipon tbeif Colombian odntent for Civor and aroma Thv United Stat i importa approximately 850,000,000 t ouhda of Colombian coffee annuaily sources, but being aoseased aaaaat the shareholder npoa his property la the shares and not a tax upon the Larry Stackable was home from Lansing for the week end Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, Miss Florence Murphy were dinner guests Miss Charlotta Elly of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Miss Eve lyn DarroWi Mr and Mr WmBrowrt and sons, Terry and William, wefo Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrss Howard Wainright near WebbervUle, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, attended the races at lowkrvHllfi Monday Mr, and Mrs ex Smith, their daughter, Marion, and son, Ralph, spent Sunday and the Fourth with relatives in Detroit Mrs Roy Clark was in Lansing of uek New with had its is, Mr Wm and bankriMniot opeao the objectioa t the home of Mr and Mrs M HI , m iiMtiiHI9QtMrNiU Wjdneidajr tvanin, jewTHowell Satwilaaf Mr and Mrs Rex Ret1 York City is spending the the Read families Mr, and Mrs, Will Fi Sunday and Monday guc Martin andwife of Detroit Mrs Herbert Dunwoody and son, Robert, of Lansing Mr and Mrs C J Tecjl had aa week end guests at thoir cottage at Portage Lake, Mr and Mr, Andrew Fishbeak, Will Ratz and sfi of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery of Ann Arbor, Mrs Mae Stack, Miss Kate OConnor Grew and, wife, of Howell V pr jASier 44 New Ford Dam Nearing Completion The cow fish supply i joining Michi the fish division conservation sent out to cial fishermen lhrine in 4M state ad using its watnu, It is believed that the nrvey will gave a fair indication of the present status of the commercial fishing in dustry and of the condition of the fish supply The questionnaires not only ask what kinds of commercial fish have decreased in abundance in your territory during the last 10 years, but ask, What in your estimation were the caues of the decrease The information concerning fishing conditions, together with other information asked concerning the proper use of gear, proper seasons and more detailed measures, will bo ued by the department of conservation in formu lating commercial fishing policies and in drawing up recommendations for commercial fishing regulations to be presented to the 1933 ession of the legislature Commercial fishermen in Michigan are being asked for a frank discussion of their ideas, and it s believed that thoit1 anewors, baod on yeaiv of ox This striking view shows the corps of midshipman of th lined up t parult dress during the recent annual Jyn Wek ce be well on their way to hicuming future admirus Uniud Stats Nav imio Follow ir Academy a Annapois, M graduation many of them will GENERAL CITY TAXES OMITTED AT STURGIS el fridge Will Lose 3Sth Pursuit Pilots qserience and observation, will prove valuable The questionnaires aSk fishermen for recommendations as to mesh sizes for taking various species their opinions as to the use of various kinds of nets, their observations ais to the dates of spawning of various species expression of opinion as to proper open, and closed seasons and the favored minimum size limit for all commercial species Requests for opinions as to the advisability of uniform commercial fish ing laws with Canada and neighboring states the treating of Lake Superior, jjr Order have been i sued n for th removal of In Washtne Slith Michigan, Huron and Erie separately to li,T01 for last year w as a whole in fishing regulations and the jurisdiction of commercial fisheries by the state, the federal government and International Fisheries commission and other proposed reguatory bodies are nought in the com rrerrlnl fkhirip industry survey Xo general city taxes will be levied in Sturgis for cp rating expenses dur ing hzfiscal year ending Sept 30, 1933 The maintenance tax for Sturgis Memorial hospital, which last year was 1 per 1,000 valuation, aLo has been eliminated with the school tax reduced from 1428 to S 1282 These reductions, added to drastic cutting in all appropriations, will save the taxpayer of Sturgis 56,000 The amount to be raised by taxation this year will be 100,98470, in contrast Pursuit Squadron from Selfridge F Id to Langley Field, Va The sijuadion wa organized about two year4 ago Although not a part of the original Firs, A Pursuit Group at Selfridge Field, the squadion has been attached to the group since its organization The Eighth Pursuit Group to be organized at Langley Field during June will include th 38h Service Squadron from Brooks Field, the 33rd and 35th Squadrons now inactive, and the 36th o AUTO GLASS ACT N EFfECT SOON nrtHtSSTATf The Ford Motor Companys 1,4001 foot power dam, with a 215foot span of concrete, is nearing completion on the Huron river below Yjxsilanti When completed, the dam will impound a body of water covering about 1,000 acres of river bottom The lake thus forrmd will be about three miles long with an average width of J approximately 3,000 feet About 3,000 horsepower will be developed, according to Ford engineers, for use in the companys new generator factory in YpsHanti The dam is a combination earth emiw with a clay cure and concrete spillway of the multiple arch t j There are interlocking steel shnt pipe cutoff walls under the earth embankments and concrete spillway tor a depth of 25 feet below the lowest concrete footings The total hiight of tile dam from the footings to the overllow crest is 47 feet A feature of the project includes a o0foot highway linking the North ami South riv v road, with, a highway bridge uppeirted on piers forming part of the spillway upport Tie bridge aLo will have a 30foot roadway, with two sixfoot idwalks One hundred and ity men urworking on the project, and aboit nine monthswill hi required for com pletion Ludington Drives Prove Successful STATE PARK AUTO PARKING PROBLEM Compul ory use of shatterproof glan on automobiles operating in Michigan will begin July 1 Convinced that ordinary glass contributed to the injury of countless persons in traffic accidents, the 131 legilature adopted a bill which eventually will render it taboo for automobile windows ami windshields The bill falls into two phases It In spite of general cc millions afocting business and labor, Ludington a put over five successful finance drives in the past year,raising almost So pe, capita for worthy projects About 3S,000 was raised The most recent drive was the lioy Scout budget camjaign lat week Pledges totaling nearly 5,000 were reported, but the goal was announced tit 4,000 In the first driv the Izuak Waiton league raised 1,000 for establishmentof its memorial treepark Then Jackson Emnwm Providing parking space for more than 3,000,000 automobiles a year hits become one of the biggest problems facing those administeringMichigans state parks system, according to P J Hoffmaster, state park superintendent In some of the parks accomnwdating enormous crowds on summer weekends and holidays it frequently is necessary for persons to wait out reservation limits until some one XQLies out and 1 eaves them a place to park their automobile, Hoff master said last year it became necessary to rect posts along park roadways to prevent promiscuous parking, and this ason more yosts will be placed On one Sunday last year 22,000 automobiles were registered at the ia Citv nark Permitting each car a pace of MixH feet, it would require 5 acie to ark these automobiles thi is a park rhat has hut 25 acres that might he devotedto parking, he said It was necessary for hun dreds of other cars to line tjie highway waiting until other visitors left in park While a few other parks have such limited acreage that no additional facilities can be provided for parking, in other parks the problem is to keep a,utimobilfrom, placesfrequented by pedestrians In these parks posts are being erected lj confine cars to roads and regular parking spaces In the aml dunes jsirks of western Michigan it has been necessary to build cement floors on the sand in parking spaces In the past month , J,000 yards of sand were removed from the concrete parking space at Grand Haven oval Al the sand had acccumuiatd since the park closed last fall oState Forests Present Many Spots of Beauty Stream Levels Must Be Regulated Under provides, first, that It tiaTrbr July 1, 1132, to operate any pastenCoUntieS,Not Stattl Ker trying vehicle, manufactured , after that date, for hire upon a pubRegulation of lake and stream lev highway, unless uch vehicle els i entirely a matter of countv ad equipped withshatterproof or ministration, and the department of natl glass or any gjiae, manufactured Make Hens Lay Every Day I show you how Complete instruction 25c AddreM L KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Penna Spots of scenic beauty nestled away in the huge state forest areas are now accessible to the public andto camp ecmTTirtfTrnrstnteTrrtedoniy whttrr ers through the inauguration of for fi h life is threatened, according to fwt park5TnTse parks, while retainjion of fi Id administration ing all of their natural atmosphere, have sanitary and other accommodations for campers The parks are located at Spring lake in the Fife Lake forest at Muscallonge lake in the Lflke Supeiiui fumtfttEiggins lake The department is constantly rec iving letters from individuals and organization1 seeking redres because th level of some lake has been lowered or ha been raised Redress may bo obtained only throughthebotmlI of supervisors of the countv in which orIiriarv 20,000 was pledg I to aid in buying unlawful on and after land at iiig Sable point for Mlargt ment of the state park The chamber of commerce went over the top wun pledge of nearly 1 1,000 and the Maon county Red ros chapter lierl si ,400 M i Fs Elect racuiiid jai othr words, after th,lirst of While Cleaning Pipe next month the only taxicabs or pu is ami, or iiihiicuLedof sufficient consistepcy o provide against shattering in the Higgins Lake forest at Black 0I supervisors lake in the Black Lakes forest, and on thu ake or str,,ani ie it was said the South0branch of the Thunder Bay if hrikinr dn pr f blic bu es that may oiirate without shatterproof glass will be those built before that date Since the law applies only to new vehicles, Jt will be a matter of y ars before the use of vhides oprrati d for hire is entirdy halted ten Rest Is Broken river in the Alpena torest Registrations Up WPer Cent the extent that fish life isendangered, or IT nsThg walerTeTuTtsThthe sarrie effect, the departments of conwnation may step in and take action that will reult in conserving the fish life o giftsUTT hire iisentirdy The second pha o f coin prehensT Iony Sabloski, o year, old, of Toledo, wii i lectrocuted at Jrand i w, ix mih out heat of Monroe He wit n hake Iiri1 cleannu a water iitak pipe a cottag occuped by Mrs Paul linyi,WbH he rappd on the pipe to NIIOW it wa ciear rit Must Live in City At a ways and means meeting of the city commission of Jackson, motions were adopted to require all city employes now residing outside tho city to move within the city limits if they would retain their jobs, and also or deringthecity manager to siee that not more than one memlwr of any fHmiIy is givon emp 1 oyment bj the municipal government The ruling will become effective on July 1 At least 21 city worker wiJI be required to change their residence, it is stated s I UW UCL is much more It 4va41 4u4kwiul AM aiuk aitfer July 1, 134, to op rate any motor vhicTi fhanufaetured aftej that date turned on an S1T71 T o , 1 lectrc pump, ,n tiie A at r knockirij o oiiThsSlerfi Pipes WithinPziauWalls Phone Service to Africa Acl Promptly When Bladder Irregulariljes Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed proTttptrythes symptoms, They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Recommended for 50 years Sold everywhere Total registrations of new passenger automobiles in April reached Hr5i77rrr mcrease of SOrfHTper cenT overtheilT297 titled in MaTCn7JbTrta rtegutaTrartfote 11 phoneservTcdecline of 5451 per cent from the tween North American telephones 202,817 titled in April, 1031 April auto mobile production totaled148,013 against 118,959 in March and 336,930 in April of last year For the first four months the output totaled 503,734 aaginst 1,005,132 in the corresponding period of 1931 In April a total of 120S41 passenger car, 27, 141 truck and 31 taxkabs were produced For the first four months of the year there was an output of 412,957 passenger cars brand upon a public highway unless such vei hide is equipped with shatterproof or laminated glas or any glass manuifacUuud or fabricated of ufheient oni itency to provHie ugaint bair tering Violation of the act is d fined as a QuickRelief For rasheB and all forms of Jjchiu burning, disfiguring ekin irritation rutieuraOinlniiit lUltUa, llm South Africa began Juno according ,,1,0, otl th part, 0f both th to R H Marsh, Detroit Tomrhefcial superintendent of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Conversations will be handled through the Trans atlantic radio telephone stations of the American Telephone Telegraph51 Company, working with the British postoffice stationsin England, wherry the calls will be switched to the LondonCape Town radio circuit The total length of the circuit from New Yorkto Capttowntsabout JTTOG miles DIABETES Symptom, such as Thirst Hunfrer Nevoiiiies Iixhinp, nd TiJ FeI inv Mti be abolitrly freed hy taking Pi RitEx Recnrnmended by Ir J L Van Viilkcnburj M T, Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 DonT WaTt Write Today for a Fre The Di BUEx Co 3135 Montro Ave Chicago, III oowner and th ojKrator of the offending vehicle In the case of a vehicle carrying pascngers for hire, the Michigan Public Utilities commission given discretion to revoge or suspend tiie operators permit While the term of the tntute ate ambiguous, it i the grneral opinion here that when the legislature said the vehicles should be equipped with shatt rproof gli4s it meant that the windrTite1rtTrfr 1 inlows h0utd Tonist oT giiuss of that type Ordinary glas wITl continue to b considered legal, it is bedieved, for lamj lenses Knforcement of the atut J not regarded a difficult State jfficiaiar confident that automobile maiu Matiy peivons have zone to jirion for tealing, but i,t remained for Kn ntli and liiibert Siiattuck, inotiier tT TrmtiT yeais ildT 1J VO 10prison f 0 st al aiChajTv caugTit the111 taking cbj7per piping from a construction ob at he Michigan IJLZ forniatory The warler turnel the pair over to the heritfjwho i hold ing hem ii jail trnCaco art hall decide whthei th hall iiccome iru if Warden Sheai tir a term GIANT AZTEC BEAN facturers, whejev Ilratei, will ue glas of an approved variety on all new for hire cars intended for Michigan aftr July 1 this year, and, 01 all other motor vehicles after the rand phae of the act lecomes effective State Hunter Traps L A Tb nbove Hlustrftttoa wi raprodocrKl fron a actual photograph, to abow th compar ative oiie of the Giant Attc Bean with that f th pommon field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It in a real bean look like a field or navy feaan except that It i 8 01 9 tamet ac lar IS or to fJtaftt Aztec ban Ukualtjr eirh at ounce, while it takee front las to 170 of th tommon field beam to vairfe an ounce It i a buh bean will ftaarf mwe dreuvht thar nott varietiei very hardy aad probabl tha mott productive bean own One plantar report that two rear afo he aecurad four beana the product of which he replanted at iprfcav and in th faD harvested 24C poundP of dry ban Th Quality of, thi ntaM At tec Bean It uncled bot a a aren and dry ahell baas Our upply ft aaed ia limited, and the price t high, but no i the time to ct ifarted with thi wonderfol bean 9 beana, 2Sc 40 bean, 100 enefourth lb, 200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mark At, 8 W Gran RapUU Mickiajata Resurrection Plant The Genuine Row of Jericho Theae peculrlr plants are found among the laa and cadara of Palestine When you tt the plant it will have the appearance f a ball of tirrbtly folded leaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and it will opn up It handiome fernlike foliage, turn green tod begin to grow inabout twenty nrinute Take it out of th water and it cmla up, turna brown and becomes dead again It ia apable of apparently dying and coming to Uf again repeatedly, and will keep in its iaad or dormant etate for years and reawaken directly upon being placed In water It ia an intereating, curious and moat beautiful house plant with fine fernlike leavea f very agreeable fragrance If you want tablf fprn will prove satisfactory inder all rendition a, dotrt Talt t get tf theae marvels of plant life Orowi and hrivea in a hallow bowl of water, and is rreatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Graael RapJJa, MWkiffaa Full School Term Planned by Sturgis The previously announced plan of, the Siurgis Hoard of Education to shorten the school year by one month has been rescinded by that bfdy It was found that tiie Sturgis ehgne tern would be depi ived of between 35,000 and 40,000 in primary funds contiibutrd by the state nadthe plan been adhered to Sturgis High school would also hav beejy rmoved from the accrelitcd livt and graduates wishing to attend college would haveeenfequlrefr , , , , H timber wolf stiindirig three it to take entrance examinations ,,, , hign at the shoulder and measuring A ff n I17 six feet long from the nose to the tip Allegan Boy Wing of his tail was trapped by Arthur Trip to State Fair Mo shim or, tate hunt r, north of the Tahquamenon river Results of the eighth grade exami The wolf, one of the largest ever nations in Allegan county show that taken by a state hunter,, was probably Richard Thompson of Harper school old, since its teeth were badly worn win in trip to the ntatc fair Garand broken enoe Fowler of McJowel 9choo is the Another timber wolf, killed by A alternate R White, state hunter stationed at, Knnfch Roberts of Pickle Street McMillan, had but three legs Iti, school Hadthe highest average in the fourth leg had been taken off by a county Shirley Rice of Kibie school trap was the highest among the girl 0 Theae and 500 others received their Grand Tratiette Pioneers Wo To Gather on June 29 PureMapIeSyrup 150 per gallon For 15 ijollon order 125 ijil Clyiiiir, N V K O C NEK ERS COM PA N Y, tlymrr, N ,Y, Box 14 BAKING POWDER NEVERSLIP PULLEY TrnrmiTH rif rn tci y J H afT I ri A r vv i yr , , i i SAME PRICE le Mlfir , Tifick i ii o NKVKRSIT r ,1 , M eic fi, , e ic i e, fdlder Tl Tire KOblATHAL ORN MUSKKK D, Milwaukee W IL ir II IT , 4o orover yQrs double acting e OUNCES FOR MILUCNSO POUNDS USED BY OCf GOVERNMENT old Mine of Ideas n Farmers Install New BeaCOn IMoneers of the region will gather At Jackson Airport Travewe City for the Old Settlers I picnic at the fair grounds WednsdBy, t Installation of a new code beacon June 29 at Reynolds Field, the municipal air1 Pioneer will visit all morning and, port at Jackaon, was announced re hold a basket picnic at noon Mrs cently by Elmer Westerlund, airport Kmma fcMullen is chairman of the manager The letter J, one dot and dinmr commttee In th afternoon a three dashes, will be flashed by tiie1 program will be held George Rob, green laght1 attach to an extension ertnon will look after the grounds and of the beacon tower The beacon wilt historical society wHl look after the go into operatkm in a few day welfare and comfort of the guests Raft tha mot remarkable book tor annaTa,uyi one authority la aamvaa araetkal Mar a afttattaflam H caauiaa and to Ml Discoveries aSSBsi taaketa at vttca SSCaTtoSa wor lilt 417 Hirtf lit viy that vdold losurt yoo Vbtnmadi 1 and th book will be mailed to ym postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue, S W Grand Rapid, MieaW 4 JSjfcnpis r 4 The Pirckiey DUpatcli Wednesday, July6, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER BUILT WITH , 5UPERTWIST CORD Farm Salw a Speciality Pinckney FWc 19FU Come in and see these Latest Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY SupertwistjCord Tires 88 EACH in Pairs 44021 rCASH PRICES 1M Single 3f Tut Each InPrs Single S4 Sloftle Tube 4SU 4 Each InPrs Single t4l Tube 105 Sinftle 5 Tube00 5 Kwrh inPrs Single S49 Tube 131 S oozi W Each inPrs, Knfc 57 Tube 0133 Each inPrs Slnftle Tube 115 3SlRgCI 67 3 Each InPrs Slnftle S37 Tube 94 CAREFULLY MOUNTED FREE LOOK AT THESE 7 FEATURES 1 Lifetime Guaranteed x uooayeor name ana house flag on sidewall 3 Full Oversize 4 Built with Supertwist cord Ooodyear patent 5 Husky, heavy tread 6 Deepvcut traction 7 New in every wav i GtJS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing ard K 3ating P We Do Plumbing And Heating ct All Kinds We Hndle Electric Flumps, Septic Tankj rnd Water Prnesure Tan3c 04 Washington RowelL, BCccL Phone 610 Repair Work o AH Kind h i FUNERAL HOMPx OPHONE NO39rHQAN PINCK,NEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FORSAIX, TC Established 18 Co Over Sbtyfivc Years Banking Incorporated 1915 Safety 1 McPherson State Bank WANTED drain to cut with my binder, Pincknoy phone George Greiner FOR SALEFull blood PolandChina sow with nine pigs Will sell together or separate Campbell farm, 2 midwest Iinckney Wn Collier FOR SALE Inquire of ate FOR SALERxd baby cab, used but one month Phone 24F3 Mrs L R Clinton i FOR SALE 200 bu white wheat, low We need room ier new ryd rotatoesj Jomi Martin Hjwell, Mich price crop R 1, Hamburg, Mich J P, Kiskun FOR SALEl yr old sow with G 3 weeks old pigs 2000 4 mi west of Iinckney oi M3J, 3 mi north to HofTernan Iarm on Sheets Lake, R l No J Chas SLe ,al Sensational QUALITY VaracsfBecaTje MILLIONS MORE pcopleurooUyea Tires, Goodyear enjoys lower manufacturing costs,can ive MORii QUALITY for the money Come in, well PROVE it I, bEi LAYY GOODYEAR TIRES t MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having h0n made for lore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgagjmade fry Charles C Rhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Eth r YerkLs dated the eighteenth day uf April A 1 1929, and recorded in the office the Register ofDeeds Jor the Coun y of Livingston ami State of Michi tan, on the nineteenth day of April i A D 1929, in LiLer 127 of Mortgag ail iid r 1NCKNEV BEAirM AT 3WLERV1LLE of iinckney wit into , th inning in tli gaiia played with Howell at tne Fowh wide Fourth of July cele bration with run lead but were tmTTt7tTolTTrWU and lost by a scoiv to 7 j,i 7 liases on balls Peterson 2 , ft onhiIinckney S Howell 2 lmpircMajor Ilravener STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston uf 1 1 IIuiU 1 LsCU 1 i 4tfHH4rLj ia iu in tllL iniliinckiyetHiM do At a ion of aid court, held at the ProbateOffice inthe City of on the Caiutiii 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 The Changing Seasons Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter fome and go with such regularity that we know that they wiil follow one another year after year When Winter has been with u a certain length of time, we do not sry it is always going to b winttu auxL w will not plant new crops but we mate the land ready so that we carr sow seed and look fonvard to the rearing of a new harvest Depressions come so seldom and the experience is so new to us that we are often filled with discouragement and rnTtkthatthingswirl nrnr be better The experience of years shows that just as things look the Taikest,they are about to hreak into sunshine, The law of action and reaction is always working Liberal interet pid on Savings Rotfks and Certificates of Deposit Your bufinofv alv,ays aipreciatiL FOR SALEDurham cov inc new mikh roan 7 ears old Leo McGluskey FOR SALE ID fa See acres oT rood alfalLce Lavey WANTED TO TRADEHudson sedan for new milch cow Wm Durow FOR SALEYcvW D 1 Geed con jivui a fiw bushI early Ii Cobbler i potatoes Dedo iinchey FOR fresh n cow, M,X Uiavcs jUit FOR SALEYnung horsv 1 yiahl, part pcrchoh, heavy draft hre Sell reasonable Ceo Loig FOR SALESeTeeTed rggs from Mich State accredited Flock j JLriLprnvQyQn i1 Pork from hxn that j lay Eggs 2c apiece Van Horns Hnlide Farm Ca bbcin I si, as 1ho Corn islands are a ui up of two small Wanda in tlie Cui bean sea soilie tiisTanee off the e rt of ica rmjua Tliey consistof Jreat and Lit tle Corn island They weTe IeasejrF from theKTcaragiTa government for 99 years by the treaty of August 5, 1914, whereby Nicaragua also granted the risht to the United States of constructing a canal across her territory Although bytreaty ,emiowrei to do w, this government has nrvor obtained governmental control OL the islands, TrhrctrareBtitl gor rnertryg native Nlcaraguam LUAilU , 41856401 th re of s , after mortgage having been ther n April IS, 1929 assign i by Eth it Ycrkes to Grace Song Lin , by as SfnejoLXvvd Ajinl 1, 12 i i Jalber A22oiMAIIgages atpagTi thereof which said mortgage was ii tn T TiifVt til 0 ed V a i hfttl four III en i jv a single counttai td out as an air nHhtiHffse or i i ing Then Jones P ins error and coi rTTTTT L Lyons, I lM M VO ked the jU1 3i Jf i n hall v n n rro r 1 1 thereafter and on April 20, 1 f2, signed by Grace SongltTine to Wtlt1 iam Brown, by assignment records I April 21, 1932 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at page 402, thereof en wlich Jnortgage there is claimed to be due ivnd unpaid at the date of thi rotif, foxjnndjialjaniL hittrest, te sum of Seven Hundred Thirtythree and p fouri00 Dollars, 73n0n and no fuit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or institutedtoejrr cowr the tlebtwcurcdhy said mort jiagp, or any part thereof Xow, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale, contaiai d in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in tach case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on yriday the twentysecond day of July, A D 1032, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will hr foreclos ed by a sale at public vendue to the 1,ghest bidder at the westerly entrance to the Court Hous in the Henry City of HrmcJLXiyjngston County Michigan that being th place where tlie Circuit Court f r the u til lf nil ,U loublr 0 a i Atkhix uns m tli on ,i i and three Iinckney y scored twice in this ii Kenny singled, coring d Cekins They added Me 7th on Atkins double r ilt Thiy Tookthe , tii when IYckins safely nad seorl rilit Cop lands dive get awv from iuiiCTfrTrle Mh after hitting aioiit a dozen fouT HTbhard singled, Henry hit a home run, Venner rtmck out Pelky was safe on 11 h day of June A IT PivvNt Hon Willis JTHirg n Prtrhtrt In the Matter of the Estate of ,lose,,h i lsh IiciiM, Ephroin luh having lihd in said court his 1 tititm Htt1htttiUiejtain, i n trvment in wiping, purport ingto Be MnPhprsm stat Rant FOR SALECerfcri blocks, G, 8 and 12 inches in thicknes At niy farm near State Sanatorium Geo E DuilV, HowcdMkh 5kiinj, Their Buins When winter comes and the ground covered with a deep blanket of snoff,rtHe Norwegian soldier lsJOt UJ called upon to strap his heavy kaapsAckon hi back stnd wadethrough drifts up to his hoot tops He Cheesea 43 Hisyry Bcycric Cavil th ast will and testannnt of said dcaed now on tile in said court, fTra7Tniui d toVfrOteaTd that the iminitration of said estate be granted to the executor named in Amen Ihe ilreeks c vil ohfeseeiko was n ritual ae was nnsecri1 d to 1 iann, I 4,iuiu i,iiiil oi ihe fodiles tothe places wlirre the llnee I I I a lit iPOR SALt Two door, o fecihyl wmWiB banivd a pair or anus and eight feet 1 stairway two by foui ordered to have R ood time The Ht i tJ,n ,,11finv 1 mountainous royons of Norway,kniL srnplap MJC rron frame wrnaQWiJ v i ft bathtub 1 front apron vsC stand TidcphiOnc ooLl Frank Iluko in Mv prt 1 n7son, Hair land Jnrr i , or, Gehring r singled dd Copchmd threw out FetV l scoring, Jones singled ron, coring Gehringer and TTii Kenny relieved CopeFinlan hit pa short, scoring J and Tlthhard i mied the inning said wui oi to ome oth1 suitable person It i Ord rr I That the lt day of jAugut A D, UJJ2 at tn ochwk in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ing aid peition It U luu4h0clertd,Thttt public uotU e thertof Iw iven by publicu j tion of a copy of this order, for three sive wok previous to said day arinjr, in tlie Pirn kney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celostia Parshal Register of Probate niee, on the hiy when the nionn is overtaken n its setliii hy the riinz of the FTim4Amrwp iyrp artrtHHmt f this ceremony hrouLdit unfailing lcaure to the goddess Another tyie vis the invariahle yift from the bridegroom to the bride This cake was roasted on the cojds, rind the friends of the hridetrreinn wre invited to eat it, served with rttmtv These ancient delicacies were the forerunner of the cheesecake as it is found today in Cermany, Lnlaid France, Austrhi and every civilized Th r,w WAN1ElAVaidimfrs to do Mrs Wjn Darrow themselves adaiiraldy to th sport of skiin, and skilful ski riderj and ski jumpers are developed within the land of the fjords Norwegian Infantry practice maneuvers on skils every win ter, near h Jj i ii i tis 11111111 B wi 11 HI 111 mn 111 itm 11 in im ITIIIII mi B 111 n i n 111 s m 111 i 11111 iiiiwiinmgt Macks July Clearance Sale 5 AH C JP c 1 Absolute Oearawaw AU Spring Summer WofTd rmr SUCC of h country in the known abumbmHy ii4muvv in lutc round luscious form, made from the ierman sehniierkase Tliese are perhaps tho most Lloriors manMetation of cheesecake on the continent This cake recipe in runny an American hostelry and family kitchen is as carefully guarded as the, family pate iiud escutcheon iifXQATSJiubly wools A4 A furtrimmed D J origtiily 2500 sizes 142 SUITS luUd woof suits X10i oiiyinaiy 2501 sizes 1118 hy flying to Atkins Tn Pinckncy Oth McCarty was safe on wfld throw, Ward walked, f of h o VALENTINE SZYMANSKl Valentine Svmanski iid June 2o, McCarty PecTvnr c ored on a pasFed ball, j H32 at Ids home at the age of 50 TvT ie Kenny struck out Piackney County of Livijjgnton is hd, of the1 premises described in said mortgage, i oi much thereof as may be nece J Mulvancy, 3b Pay the amount due en said Mns, 2b as aforesaid, with 7 per est thereon and all legal uirges, and expenses, includiiltormy fnfi allowed by law iv sum or sums which may be tixrWoctnl cost Mid rvrty, cf arti, c rown, lb eckfna, as, t Haycock If, K Copcland, p, rf Tied our ahoMrrowfi and , Hs wis iinTTrrrrniaTy 2trfW2 at Jrelewo, IoIatd He was the son of Anthony and Katherine Szymanski, both of whom are dead On Nov 1, Q0 Mr Szymanski nmrld Mis Sella larke To this union two children were horn, one son, Victor IT, and one daughter, Eh1 a nor lo In 1012 Mr and Mrs aid hy the underigm 1 mortgagee Bt or before said sale, a rotary to protect its interest in tho promises I Which premise arc d scribed a fclIowa ii1 mZC tTones, rf Land in the Towmnip of Cerca p,n f County of Livingston and State ofp TThbrrd AB 5 4 5 4 5 S fi 4 R 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 Michigan, towit Lot number seventynlim 79 of ftln Kelo Subdivi, TTee h I YY TTatr tf ion being a subdivision of a part of j jnnr0iir f rdrrpr pftcTrirrrLivint pfy7TT tire Towuthip eoimty, MJchigaftr Dated April 27, lfT32 WiliiHm Brow S 4 n 0 1 1 0 0 IT o 2 0 b 2 0 1 J i 1 1 t 2 0 0 ro i 2 2 10 1 L 8 2 PO 2 0 10 1 0 0 A o 2 0 1 0 3 JL 1 4 A 1 0 0 r i 0 0 i o 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 Szymanski came to Detroit from Poland and hi Alii G they came la ney where they own the old Albert Frost farm, lie left two sisters, Mrs Cremplawski v Mrs Michalski, K j both of whom arc residing in Detroit Oland one brother, Stanley, in Poland 0 He leaves to mourn their loss his Ojwife, one daughter, ore son and 0 many friends 5 travel coats 499 Crohrinror h 4 2 2 PpVnn 4 t 1 j venrrr 10 0 Assignee of Mortgagee Patted for rTr ITaire in the Sth Hon v Van Winkle Home run JTenry Two ba,ae hits Attorney for 31ortgagee JTcnrji Pdky, Mulvaney, Atkins 1 gnp Addref8 Howell, MIcT ijgan fcfnITirSjH76ota letT irrr 3 2 0 1 0 0 Mr and Mrs H M Atlo and family of Detroit spent the 2th in east Putnam Mrs P OrTstrrrm rrturnrd with them for a short visit Miss Peggy Stackable, Patty and Renie Minard visited Mrs Pete Folts at Whitmore Lake Thursday Mrs Eliza Gardner spent tlv week end withMr and Mrs Chris Ruciinan In Stockbridjt Mr and Mrs Chas Smoyir and sons of Akron, Ohio, were week end and Fourth of July guests at the Read cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had aisTheir guests bverthe wet k encTMrT and Mrs Clayton Wendell anl Govdeline of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Battle Creek, Mr aval Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Mr and Mrs Francis Fost er and family of Waterloo and Mrs Bessie Hartwel of Tuscon, Arizona Rev Lewis Dion and Martin Lavtion in Chicago, tho last the week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent Sunday night and the Fourth with Mr and Mrs Will Larkin in Howell Miss Constance Darrow is spend untrirtimcd originally 1050, 1650 sizes 1440 richly fur trimmed originally 3500, sizesT2fT0 15 3950 tailored 2 or 3 picco Wool Suits fc originally 1050 niostlv blues 4489 3piece knitted suits Trrvrr 5,051 squirrel, fox, raccoon, summer ermine the new, vivid shad Second Floor originally 995 4 ytcuyb i t s PHONZ4161 lnilllllnilllUlflinitInn Waym ANiN AKI R 3 JL CHUBBS CO RxNERS I wet k end vuiiors c,r the ing the week withrelatives inAttnson ho,nc W,,J M Florence Snydr AI4K Don W VanWinkie Attorney t Law OtlTce ov 1rt State Savj ks lkuk flowdl CALBERT FR0S1 Juitlct of Ult PMC Moi Mr and Mrs Thos Mosh r and children of Dearborn spent week ly als at the Mark Ailijeml at theJ M Brigham h mo r 1 and father, Mark Allison of Fowlur,A Ihirr of Owseo spent the week rmi at YII1 Mrs Maude Demerest, Ly, Martin Mr and Mrs Harold Reason Mr and Mr Raymond Reaon and son, Junior, of p oit Mr and Mrs Krnct Kvw and 11Thc Misss Dorothy and Wanda and r tended tine C Kingsley hoim the Piirce reunion Mr and Mrs C Kjngsley rnd fam ily attended the aruual Pierce re Frank r union ITrTd atthe h on e oT try, Mr and Mis Irvin Ganlncr of j Joluion cf Under Detroit spent the week end and Mon 0 day at the Albert Dinkel home j Mr Knmst Mavrs and fnnd of Marjorie Allison attended tho Cen1 ovuunawere visitors for tlv week jtennial at Milford Monday the 4th ,nd in the home of Mr and Irs E r and Mrs Louis Wegner andiL Mcltyre, X J tenni Mi T Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 06, 1932 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ff144ebd4b30254041693768c2420bc.pdf 916aae7f2151b3a634e732f8d761b4ce 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. afeafc fWTWr StFooyiJi OUR MOTTO 15 ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT pttdme OUR SUBSCRIPTiOHRATRp J 125 PER YEARyPinckney, Livingston CountyL Michigan Wednesday July 6, 1938 Accident Toll Heavy Over The Week End rll4 in Michigan Ovrb Wk End 322 in th Nation ,8 P,n KIM Mh WMk EndNUny Uiured Hed Hcve Somcltiing to Worry About Then Claims Injustic By Survey Harold Snrnh, Budget Director, Says Survey Doe Not Give Michigans True Financial Picture A Other Factt Enter Into the Picture The accident total which has been receding this year increased over the July 4th week end with 18 death in the state and 322 in the nation, Not a single death was due to fireworks, most of them resulting from I auto accidents and drownings Pennsylvania reported the greatest num ber of fatalities She had 25 auto nvooile accidents and 2 drownings New York was second with 12 drown ings and 11 traffic deaths Pinckney had a number of accidents but no fatalities Sunday morn ing while Howard Read of this place and Ambrose Kennedy of Howell werbaking some friends home to Fowlerville from a dance, they st ruck a car enroute from Muskegon to Detroit at Malachi Roches curve on Grand River Highway, this side oi Fowlerville The Muskegon parties were unfamiliar with the road and cut across the wrong side of the curve Both cars were badly wrecked The car belonging to Ross Read turned over several times , The occupants received cuts and bruises but no broken bones One of Uhe girls in the Muskegon car had a number of stitches taken in her leg Sunday evening about 630 p m Miss June Lamb of rlnckuey went for a ride on a motor cycle driven by her cousin, Junior Wilkinson of Williamston who was spending the day here At the intersection of the PinckneyDexter road witn the Dar1 win Road they collided with a car headed east on Darwin Road This car was driven by Phillip Crippen of Jackson Miss Lamb aulFered a broken pelvic bone and cuts and br uises Wilkinson had his leg badly fractured and broken and received cuts and bruises The occupants ot the Crippen car were not injured Miss Lamb and Wilkinson were taken to St Josephs Hospital, in Ann Arbor, by P Ht Swaithout in his ambulance where they will be confined for some time WUAvT HuD CO cvru Vi Pi SWSfc Stock Market Briom IndicatesBusiness Revival ri Replace Depleted Stocks Causes Price to Shoot Upward C yj A recent Associated Press survey stated tnat Uiere was a deiicit Oi ioS,auu,uUU in the general fund oi iUicmgan and piaceu Una stuie anu wKianoina m tne worst tmancial con anion oi any slate in the umonrine Lansing correspondent in the Detro it News quotes Harold Smitn, budget Director as staging that the figures are accurate but not adequate and that there are three principal things that change the picture entirely 1hey are 1 Michigan has operateu on a payasyougo policy and has a very small bonded indebtedness in comparison 2 Michigan ranks high in contributions to direct welfare 6 Michigan ranks very high in contri butions to education 35 states have a higher percapita debt than Michigans which is only 443 The average for all the states is 1783 At the top is Arkansas where each person is obligated to extenL of 7744 New Yorks is 4155 Illinois is 158i, California 1820 and Pennsylvania is 1180 Other states have relief bonds but Michigan hat not issued any financ ing her relief out of the general fund In 1037 California had 44,000,000 outstanding in relief Monday afternoon Charles Porter bonds, Illinois had 43,700,000 in relief bonds and Pennsylvania 17,000,000 outstanding No definite figures on school aid are possible a, yet but the estimated expenses for the fiscal year just beginning arc ,000,000 for Michigan of which the schools of this state arc slated to to receive 43,000,000 SuDervisors j June Session ,iji Church 4otIy Routine Busiues t raiisue Vourt Mouse iLaaijs V olcU CuLi1 The county bo aid oi neld then June it us it stalled lueoday a,, ended Saturday noun Vau ,a oruouinent oi the iiiaaiiuuiih i J ris Carol an wJ ami 10 aW a to rur Mother of Perp Saturday at 700 P M ion , 7 oJ V M, Saturday r2pkisi Church u i a la i, Jupply Paslo Ic vcs caih Sunday y i,i h,t , i earate 1030 rvice for the Stock Values Up 12 Billion During t ins to Soaring stock prices during tia 1011 000 to the value of all share,, listed 01 iim during the month of June 1U3S Puiuhi ond and other raw materials third The reason is said to be the aimot depleted stocks of industrialists who have been forced to replenish then This indicates a step up in factory production schedules More than 300,000,000 yards of I textiles were sold in the lust two J weeks Cotton spurted about 1 more a bale, increasing tho value over 1 cents a lbConper sales jumi ed 11000 tons last month and wool oil, hidosrubbor and zinc also showed big gains Participation by oversea buyers also helped to swell the sales This is the biggest stock market gain since li33 The reasons for the boom v summed up by Ogden Tronclnrd, economic writer in the Detroit n Press Monday, as follows 1 si iy and demand conditions ca by tin curtailment of output during r ceiu month 2 Revision of tax law New Spendfeng1 Jil 4 Jovennient Farm Loan Progrftn r Inflationary Monetary Policy I Lowering the Standards of Commcreial Iiank Credit , oi,n of June Industrial Buy 1 oi JUIKJ added 12,000,000 ,rw Turk stock exchange iUfk 1 cu with steel secU R R F N O M ME N By Ye Editor T War ago nall towns were visit iSI by travellv each sumni Igui Lent ,liows Some of them put play but most of them imitated have circuses with trained ani, aerial jierforineis etc Among mivtce vas reviewed ai it was voted to uipo, at Hamburg lor 1 nuv a month ine motio1 tu K ladies rest room uuo an Llic school conunisiojj v i Tile motion to puivnas ress O Graplv mavmne vv down Mostly routine buaie s acted 1 V w 1 v 1 i i J if 1145 700 800 air service8 00 ii cnie Church EULERWYI IE tal 1 liig on the mal tlicii were the Whitney family, Wbt m lro, ans, Ientlys, Sutton, Fiviii, Ilrrine etc Later lielle Rarkus ami the Hunt Stock Co annf, el Ai the present time Jack Kciy i ii ut tiu only one left The auto th ladio ami tle iiiovics all comcicii to put thein out 01 business, Nww v, re id tlat liarnum Mail, MII ljniiag Pros have been Yivi to susiMum1 business and go 0 wate, quarters in Flordia, from 1 Svantoi itiiii,, their last standThe , given is that their employees refeil to aecc t a wage cut This nay he partially true but undoubtedly the snn caues that contributed to the demise of the small town circaes aho figured in the Barnumi Paihy susjiension w UCA1 CIRCUIT COUUT 11 collided with a car frori Detroit on the Patterson Lake road running coutn of Pinckney at the intersect ion with Mower lioad Both cars were battered but, the occupants were uninjured ATTEMPTED ROBBERY When C H Kennedys general store was opened Sunday morning it was discovered that someone had attempted to gain entrance into the store through the rear door The bottom of the door had been splintered, evidently by a wrecking bar and the door sprung When the store was robbed several years ago, the 4H CLUB PROGRAM Michigan is extrcmly fortunate in having at least one instifution that is vitally interested in the well being of farm familiesChildren and adults alike gathered upon the Campus of the Michigan State College during the past week fcr the annual 4H Club program Some 800 persons of the iVlost of last We ,,, trying the auto 1,1 1dw in Ancil v l 1 I 1 Anci s son, Dave, v, , ay1 ah nt A JLU el , wo,, n Uiui lim i i Mi Mathias Lut, a Ma Coyle, St Lnt, laye Hyaa 1 i Monriock, Myrtle V, y, Ihavli, Ramonl Do Whitehead Don an v the aUorney ler the oliichls cV Smitii for h who was insured in ih j Co Tluirsday a, vi ri war brought in In the appeal cae 1 trical Commission i 1 Judge Collins alTirrual to rendered some time agi h Yellaud This was a fine oi costs for violating the eci specuon law, Married at Angola, Indiana, on June Zl Aiio Nftliio Luler to Mr Kenneth Wyue The young couple are well known here, te bride hemji the daughter oi Mr ami Mrs WiU lam Kuler former Pinchney resiPastor dents, the groom is the on of Mrs lVi Lillian Wyile of PincMnv 1or the s, t iresent they are living with Mr and ll,ll t,,Mrs Mollis Wylie at Stockbridge itors are , 1 a ih Sua ilei Tin d Il ,r tllll1 ill 1 va, th COM r t nu ll w ineomi J , 1 i to I I 1 liW r e i ihve a mt greatly airerRed ,M ion of congresa pen ion incroasrs vor to veterans of tha nd hmese YQ JfOOO veterans are mlit by thisVeterans 0 a month ension i0, In all veterans 0,7,200 addilioiul OOl ome 1 with CURRENT COMMENT AL MLET1NG 1 th N , a J of 11 11, e ei gal in by ciie chnol of July eleclillg let ueh beioie 10 0 llll II Oiiie I S c 11 lV REUHION was robbed several years ago, vnej door was rebuilt and made strong Participated in the events l vionlr Sfntn honors, wore enough to resist most any assault Martin Ritter, jr, who lives in the Casper Sykes house came home from Eulers Tavern, Lakeland, where he works, about 200 a mJ Sunday He says he got up after going to bed thinking someone was around his car which was parked out doors Later he heard a splinter1 ing sound and going to the window week State honors were awarded to members and leaders who had some outstanding achivement during the rast year Our delegates consisted of Thora Dietrich, Thclma Sherwood, Clarence Dyer, George Robb, Elsie Mae Cook, Grace Meyer, Barbara Cameron, LaVerne Antieau, Raymond Strebbing, Anna Mae Donohuc, IIcl 1 1 Pome of Mr v a the scene , Thc Mlvin ,linv i Whether Anthony hcbalun dm, on tne scaffold here in Michigan 01 July N is beside the point Muhieai lias not had a public execution ho j MIUC 1MS0 and the people have tnii I and again signified thei disapprova ot the death penalty W the Jeih ri j goerniueut desires to hang him i should pirlerm the leed in j state wtieie capitol punishmeit is n foice Through the courtesy of the etioit Times we have received an account of Michigans last executio on Sept 21, lMiiO The victim waone S J Simmons who while drunk killed his wife in a beer tavern at Wayne The execution took place in the jiul yard It was witnessed by hundreds and special seats were erected for them Simmons who weighed 2,0 professed repentance and ang a hymn prayed on the scalj fold before his execution Previous V oi 1 nan li a Ill , o i , , 1 11 a in, waii 1 e or no mil, chf n u n COli m a d mil p 1 1 e oee T md ,,t hl evi t oHaiatcd at inn Thursday of the corners hmhiing on the lii trroands and Nitimial Fducation la was 1 nlivetin ,viri Prof, if r 111,111 11 i 1 1nivei suy e and Daniel Doit o , 1 m euuidev of he I a 1 lelerman openad h e o the American 1 en t roll d by FaciiU t 0 hoist that kin 1 M at mi the country, Va 0 I ut many ollegs ,oi by omniunists rid ai lead a LOVI rnment Both i 1 o, in too much torrit ftemonts, they conld It i t ue that undoubtlegionnirs lire faciat in ,oi,e educators arc COTI 11 to 0 a McGARRY GA ng sound and going to the window 1 Knneth Filking and Fran AW two men running north from the lfhe leadcrg cttcmlinp rear of the busineS8 section gtanl Hayneg and fe Grace UNEMPLOYMENT , REGISTRATION We understand that several from here have registered with the social security dept for unemployment in surance An office for this purpose has been opened in the Howell high school 25 Reward For any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties who tried to break into my store earl Sunday morning, July 3rd P Ht Kennedy Beckwith Willis Duncan and Mrs Beckwith were elected to the State Service Club, Mrs Beckwith as leader and Willis Duncan as member Chester Clark was awarded the state honors to the Shelby Camp All in all we believe that everybody participating, had a real good time, and we hope J that our country 4H Club members toW,u,nil will look forward to the event ncxt0UI Married at toe ne bt urcu ia renton on Jimncj Joe P bates oi kwv, fiaiviui Mctiarry, foim the iowcil schoolPea 1 performed the ceremony, h weae attended by iuii in, a ureenvilie and Miss Loui t5evcll, Now Jersey, lolio, ception at the home of tin in coujjie lei 1 on a wedding trp will reside at HovfU W1AV gixom ii a practicing attorney L 11 a fe, kind ,1 Mihi an, a M k Mliiv daujluer,1 a oi this I TO THE FARMERS OF PUTNAM TOWN SHI for the oc t the hanging, the sheriff, Them s ho4 wre, Knapp, had refused to hang him and a 1 V I resigned his office Ben Woodwortii, Vm WnL, a s doon keeper and hotel proprietor Mcfbe, of was appointed to the oniee and per vVna formed the office of hangman Til jeution caused a revulsion against the law and led it to repealt Short ly afterwards Ontario executed a ntan nanled Fitzpatrick Afterward another person confessed to the rime John Bare, United State I Marshall wall be in charge of the m was ore prin execution but like King Henry VIII oroginm after 0f Kngland who imported a French xecutioner to behead his wife, Ann ioleyn, an outsider will do the job i hap o is ihilHp Hanna, of Carmi, 111, and a wri0 designed the scaffold and trap Oi T 11 in the6e nonense for the reason olvr rrraizations or pro hey are composed Of all r le I Ii ,a loor were ens ayiTt of old agoponsiMis ay in difTcrert Cfjrtlescoiay the average amount to be around 20 In a y mrvi tho payminSft e averaged S40X3 at o 7111 in 137 Twentv Washtenaw rounty rsid adlcf to the list toroceiw at May We understand w hiven by ,1 Mrs Coyle iv nt i a 1 en the amount of th pension depends on the tax co1 feted Cliat vat WRESTLER FAILS A government projec township dvains is , pre do not get this coTfia Anyone mm,w drrins, ph e supervior a, o 1 rcct mileage of ana hi on farmers, for this h f there are no records of Norman Supervisor to P a f interest at 7 c execution will not be public visit to Besides the hangman, 7 assistant, itk r ar a nJ weel Vih Vr ,andfhr Mdvinguards and three doctors, five it la va, rescnted jzcns will be present as witness ii, Th ine it The Associated, National, and United j what 1 en v growing rind cuH Mrs OUTSUIA Ve i v rimii war arrested y ami released on 100 b6fldk woman ndmited rultlat claimed she did not kno ection accms to s t rf nn nt an evening Newsservice will be allowed one bo peppereH with it and several j e of a perfect representative There will be no more reports have come in of it b , 1 mv ,,uit ill fourd crowim wild m this section , 0 a e gccin Kasen, re,parted with plans photographers The execution will same place next take place at the Milan federal pi son re sc Last Tuesday, Harry Michael, Inksters star amatuer wrestler,failed to make good in his rematch with Villian Aschenbrenner This match had promised to be ai long, roujrh and dirty battle Thef7 V, ,, audience however was surprised and I slightly bewildered when Aschen brenner gained victory in less than a minute by fracturing Michaels skull with a quick And elusive head MARRIAGE LlCENl tfdward Zimmerrar, 1E3 nr iTPOV MARIJUANA fourd growing wild in this section At this rate it will be harder to stamp out than the seven year itch, j which raised havoc here shortly aft Lucy Howell, lerville Kenneth Morfa joit, Rose Webb, 2 i , f hare Tuesday , ovar 00 lbs j erowing baA Vloa They also on bo farm Mr and Mrs Jack Craft andjtcT the Spanish war daughters, Gloria and Jean, and son, Jackie, spent the week end in Canada In the issue of June 20 the name I W , t 11 the Noiman and Fanm of Howell are visiting thir thn NOTICE r,u All thoe interested in fixing tt p1 i tennis court please meet thereof Howard Read left of the list of 700 p m July 7 those who received diplomas at the, Signed Henry Shirey, f Er on ho farmj ncy, high school at graduation Harrow Norm Miller, Bob XuAt rnfl a patch found apobgije lor tho Don Swarthout, Ed Meyar, Arttaf A , rn,iih, Thi hand of work 1 Hainei, Commit j kept them pieuy buX of late, ovcwi I fx The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 6,1938 SI WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORK When Charles x Maurras came out of the Sante prison last year, he was met by a committee of distinguished Frenchf Mi fjf men who nomi Jt nated him for the To Get Bid Nobel peace prize To Academy and said they would make him a member of the Academy They have jut fulfilled the latter prom ise, and M Maurras becomes an immortal by a majority of one vote He had spent 250 days in jail on charge of having urged the assassination of 140 members of the chamber of deputies who had voted for sanctions against Italy also on a charge of inciting the French people to sharpen up their kitchen knives for use against certain proscribed politicians In the 250 days he had written five books, swelling his vast collection of books on biography, politics, economics, literary criticism, history and what not to probably well over 100 I talked to him once in the Cafe des Lilas, a fragile, deaf, bearded old man with a contentious, blazing mind which makes one think of a sizzling battery running an automobile without any engine In 1923, he was in jail for four months in a somewhat anticlimatic CAfJ n adventure for one Showed Dace who was to be gar Technique landed as an imOf Terror mortal Three members of the chamber of deputies were kidnaped and fed castor oilMussolini is said to have got his broad prospectus of Fascism from Maurrasand the bald head of one of them was painted with violet ink and glue In 1925, M Maurras was sentenced to two years in prisonf the charge being that he had threat ened to kill the minister of the interior Among the causes of his incarceration in October, 1936, was conspiracy evidence in the assault on Premier Leon Blum, in which he was severely beaten, while attending the funeral of a friend His books and virulent editorials against democracy in the Royalist, paper, translated into many lan guages, are the fount of Fascist doctrine all over the world His hatred of democracy is savage and vitriolic He is witty, learned, brilliant and he has the most excoriating and corrosive vocabulary in France A FOOTNOTE to the main text of the world discussion on Japan bombing babies is the interchange between Avery Brundage, chairman of the American Olympic commit tee, and William J Bingham Bill the Plugger, Harvard athletic director Mr Brund age says it has nothing to do with sports, and Mr Bingham says it haswith sportsmanship, at any rateand he withdraws from the committee and the 1940 games The sports writers are becoming almost metaphysical in weighing and appraising th moral values of the argument Bill the Plugger says, in effect, that he wont play with babykillers He became Bill the Plugger by losing 19 races at Harvard and winning the twentieth Thereafter, he was Harvards crack miler He started out plugging at the age of fourteen, leaving school to work iri a mill and help support his five younger brothers and sisters He saved 30, went to Exeter and worked his way through Exeter and Harvard He came out of the war a captain with appropriate decorations, did a turn in the banking business in Texas and became Harvard gradu ate supervisor and track coach, in 1921 On the side, he is president of a concern which imports rubber goods TF GERARD B LAMBERT builds 1 a house, theyre likely to find a centerboard and a skysl yard on it Its hard to see how he can get his mind off his yachting, but, at any rate, he becomes special adviser to Stuart McDonald, federal housing administrator The gargles and shaves of the multitudes built his chemical for tune at St Louis He was one of the original backers of Lindbergh and the originators of great advertising slogans Author of a spirited Defense of Babbitts in the American Mercury, commander of the Eastern Yacht club of Marblehead, Mass, he maintains a valhalla for gallant old yachts OoaaoUdatgdNtwa Ftaturtt WNU Strvict Jap Bomb Cause Rift in Olympics Mr Lambert Keep Mind On Yachts Womea Get First Vote In their first vote women of Uruguay recently helped choose a new parliament of 99 delegates and 30 senators WASHINGTONIt is entirely possible that many people have failed to piece toGreat Wealth gether several de On Grill velopments of na tional import lately, and may have missed the significance of an action of congress in its closing days The two incidents to which I refer are the federal grand jury indictment at South Bend, Ind, of a number of automobile manufacturing executives and the action of congress in adoption of a resolution providing for a broadgauge inquiry into big business The two, when pieced togeth er, spell a sensational drive against the malefactors of great wealth The result Well, lets examine the scheme, the pattern and the prospects There was a period in 1936, it will be recalled, when business interests felt that President Roosevelt was preparing to follow a middleoftheroad policy as far as government relations with business was concerned During that period, there was a considerable improvement in general business In that interim of time, as far as any observers could reach a conclusion, the President was relying on advice from many men in whom business had confidence But there came a sudden end Out of the clear sky, Mr Roosevelt proposed reorganization of the Supreme court of the United States and the addition of six justices whom he could appoint at once Through weeks of battle when it became apparent that one guess was as good as another whether the President would win, business men and women again became afraid That was when the present depression began It was also the time when Mr Roosevelt turned away from his previous close advisers and began listening to the new brain trust which has come to be known as the board of strategy As the depression became sharper and the numbers of unemployed increased with startling rapidity, the board of strategy sought means to offset the condition The group also had to find a goatwhich is always done when plans go awry There followed then the vicious and intemperate attacks on big business by the trustbusting Robert H Jackson, then favored at the White House as the next Democratic candidate for the New York governorship Secretary Ickes also let loose his vocabulary and none can deny the interior secretarys capac ity for speaking biting words For weeks and weeks, we were treated to a barrage of words in which big business was pictured as beyond the pale of good citizenry and ought to be destroyed The trustbusting drive was not as successful in gaining public acclaim as had been hoped for The truth is that it failed to get the country excited at all and the profit to the trust busters did not materialize as had been the case when Teddy Roosevelt was swinging a big stick of demagoguery in the same field of political endeavor Indeed, this drive flopped at the start whereas the drive by the earlier Roosevelt was good politics for several years It was here, according to the best information available, that the tactics changed The change in methods is the real reason for the story Thus, it can be said that the trustbusting drive is still going on as strong as ever but it is going on in several fields without any apparent connection because the board of strategy has lost none of its determination to convince the nation that it is being ruined by those same malefactors of great wealth toward which Teddy Roosevelt waved his fist and bared his teeth Now, to put the pieces of the picture together The first section com prises the indictHow the ment of the autoPicture Looks mobile moguls, Ed sel Ford, Walter P Chrysler, Alfred P Sloan and William Knudsen, among some sixtyodd officials of Ford, Chrysler and General Motors and the companies affiliated with them in the financing of motor cars bought on the installment plan They are charged with violation of the antitrust laws, al though how anybody can believe the Ford interests ever could or would play ball with the other two, I have been unable to see Anyway, big news stories were carried by the press services from South Bend, and the department of justice here had much background information which officials were delighted to hand to any inquiring reporter They did this in order to cooperate with the press inasmuch as the story was so sensational and sb vast in scope that none of us writers here could possibly be permitted to miss any phase of it, The other phase of the continuing drive against big business takes the form of a great inquiry, thinly disguised as a general study of business practices It is a somewhat unusual type of investigation and is to be managed in a very unusual manner The committee that will do the job is made up of three senators and three representatives, and a representative from each of a number of executive departments and commissions And the impor tant fact in addition is that t 500,000 which the investigation cost will be expended under the rection of President Roosevelt To bring it own to simple terms, when congress adopted the resolution for the inquiry, the board of strategy was able to turn on enough political steam to force adoption of an amendment placing the funds under the direction of the President, rather than under control of congress, as usually is done when con gress participates in an investigation That action means that investigators for the committee will be able to rely upon laws covering inquiries and searches made by the department of justice, the federal trade commission, the securities and exchange commission and the national labor relations board, among others The combined powers will be allcomprehensive To explain further the full meaning of these broad powers, it is necessary to cite constitutional provisions prohibiting illegal search and seizure The investigators for the committee must be able to dig deep into private records of any bank or corporation or individual if they are to accomplish fully the desire of the board of strategy for complete exposure of all the secrets of business When they get all of those records, of course they can analyze them and place their own construc tion on the business practices That is today, by inference and innuendo, hint or open charge, the investigators can smear anything or any bodyand the newspapers will spread the information It being an official investigation, it will be followed closely by the press and, as usual, there will be little chance for the individuals to reply When they are marked to be smeared, they will be smeared, whether justly or unjustly It is a deplorable thing that our government stoops to that sort of thing but it has done so in a number of instances Now, as to the main objectives Every indication is that the guiding hands in the proHit Morgan jected investigaAnd DuPont tion are deter mined to destroy two great masses of capital I mean, they intend to break up the combination of men and money in two instances The banking house of J P Morgan and company, and the huge industrial setup of the DuPonts are marked Whether they like it or not, those two groups are to be made the goats of the depres sion of 193738, and those on the inside recognize that it is a fight to the finish There will be other corporations, other individuals, whose business lives will be laid bare, but the Morgans and the Du Ponts are the real targets The board of strategy believes the Morgan bank and the DuPont interests are chiefly responsible for the refusal of business to yield on many of the crackpot ideas of the professors, and so it is inevitable those two groups will be cast as the villains There arises, next, the question whether such an investigation and such a prosecution as has been started at South Bend will do the country any good One ought not prejudge Itmay be that the motor magnates and their corporations are guilty as pups It may be that the Morgans and the DuPonts and scores of others among families with great fortunes have set about to wreck the New Deal But the question in my mind is why has it not been discovered before It seems to me that if there was so much corrup tion, so much improper influence being exercised and such illegal use of moneyed power as is represented by those who were pushing the investigation, it should have been several years ago Mr Roosevelt has been in office five years and it appears strange that there was no effort to uncover these demons until the business of the country as a whole lost confidence in the policies of the national administration These developments have come along as the depression grew worse They reach their climax of preparation at a time when another federal agency, the board of governors of the federal reserve system, says that the industrial depression in the United States now is the worst in the world Neither England nor any other industrial country abroad has experienced a depression that has been as precipitous as the United States is experiencing, the board said in an official statement The power is not given to me to determine the numerous and varied facts, but the processes of deduction eliminate many possible causes for our nations conditionmost of them, indeed, excepting governmental meddling and the harassing of business, big and little wtstraNiinptpit Ualaa WHAT to EAT and WHY Explains What Is Meant by CORRECT NUTRITION Describes How to Construct a Balanced Diet, So Essential to Maintain Optimal Health By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East 38th St New York City T O SOME families, a summons to the dinner table means nothing more than a chance to satisfy hunger To others, it represents an opportunity to gratify the palate, some times to the extent of overtaxing the digestive system Neither of these extremes fulfills the true function of cod, which is to provide adequately but not to excess, for growth, main tenance and repair of the body Q Food May Fait to Feed You can satisfy hunger without providing correct nutrition You can partake of delicioustasting foods to the point of over indulgence without meeting bodily requirements The mere spending of money will not insure good nutrition, for extremely poor diets can be found in households where the income is large and the food budget is ample What counts is learning to provide the right foods in the correct proportions The return in health will be more than worth the invest ment of effort in acquiring this knowledge A Balanced Diet Science has discovered what foods are necessary to help build top health and keep us 100 per cent fit The amount of food required by a man for a days work can be accurately determined We know that a specific disease may be produced by one diet and cured by another that growth can be influenced through changes in the quality of the dietary that old age may be deferred by choosing the food with care We know that the body is a working machine which never stops but may slow down or get out of order unless the daily diet includes every element, every mineral, every vitamin needed to maintain health and avoid the deficiency diseases Seven Essentials There are seven factors to be considered in planning a balanced diet Protein for building body tissue and repairing the millions of cells that are worn out daily Carbohydrates to produce quick heat and energy Fatsa more compact form of fuel, which are also essential in a satisfactory diet Minerals which serve both as builders and regulators of body processes The six vitamins, A, B, C, D, E and G, that also act as regulators and prevent a number of deficiency diseases Water which serves as a vehicle by which food is carried to the tissues And cellulose or bulkrequired for the normal functioning of the intestinal tract Danger in Omitting One Food Substance The homemaker who fails to take every one of these factors into consideration is depriving her husband of the opportunity to develop his greatest efficiency Moreover, she may be robbing her children of their birthright Daring every day of childhood, the body is being built, and defects in body structure are likely to arise if the child is improperly nourished It Is then that disease and disability make their appearance as a result of faulty nutrition How tragic to deprive the young body of substances so necessary to its well being How to Check Diet for Balance Perhaps you are like the homemakers who tell me that they do not know a protein from a carboI Send jjot thii 7t BloodBuilding Diet Including List o Foods Rich In Iron adCoppor R EADERS at iaYued to write for a free bulletin containing a list of foods rich in iron and a list of those rich in copper JUso included are sanv pU means showtaghowtoplaa a balanced diet cwntarninq generous amounts eifoeds rich ia these bloodbuilding min sals Send your requesta postcard will dotoCHouston Qcodist, 6 lest 39th Sheet, NewTeckOr hydrate Or it may be that while you understand the difference, you do not know what quantities should be included in the diet each day To simplify your task of serving balanced menus at every meal, I have prepared a Homemakers Chart for Checking Nutritional Balance In convenient chart form, it shows what foods should be included in the diet every day and gives the standard amount for each food There are also skeleton menus outlined by food classifications, which enable you to plan balanced menus for every meal by making a choice from each group of required foods I urge every homemaker to write for this chart, and use it daily Then you wont make such common mistakes as serving a dried legume as a vegetable at a meal in which meat is used, which tends to concentrate too much protein in one meal or choosing a tooheavy dessert following a main course that is overly rich in carbohydrates 60 Per Cent Carbohydrates Carbohydrates should form at least 60 per cent of the supply of food fuel Rarely are menus deficient in carbohydrates, because they are so widely distributed in such common foods as cereals, bread, potatoes, macaroni products, sweets, and sweet fruits and vegetables, such as oranges, grapes, apples and peas Fats should supply about 20 per cent of the caloric content of the diet They are obtained from butter, margarine, cream, egg yolk, salad dressings, vegetable oils and the fat of meats A protein food should be provided at each meal Meat, poultry, fish, eggs, cheese, milk and most nuts supply complete protein Cereals and legumes furnish incom plete protein which may be sup i7ti Homemakers Chart or Checking Nutritional Balance PLANNING a balanced diet X will cease to be a punlt if you send for the Homemakari Chart fox Checking Nutritional Balance, offered free, by C Houston Qoudiss It lists the foods and tat standard amounts that should be included ia the daily diet, mrA InrlllH Amimirm aaBBl for breakfast, dinner and lunch ox supper, to guide you in selecting the proper foods la each dawiheation A postcard is sufheent to bring you this valuable aid to good menu planning Juitatk for the Nutrition Chart Addxeai C Houston Goudia, 6 East 39lh St, New York City plemented by the complete protein of milk The Protective Foods It is essential that the diet should contain an abundance of minerals and vitamins which are furnished by the protective foods milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables Cellulose or bulk is obtained from fruits, vegetables and whole grain cereals Water comes from juicy fruits, succulent vegetables, milk and other beverages, as well as the water that is consumed as a beverage To provide adequate amounts of the seven food essentials at every mealto avoid the mistake of serving too much of one type of food and too little of another should be the worthy aim of every homemaker You will find the task considerably easier if you send for the Homemakers Chart Tack it up in your kitchen or in the room where you plan your menus, and use it to check the nutritional balance of every meal you prepare If you faithfully follow the food program outlined in the chart, you will help to assure your family of correct nutrition This is the most priceless gift you could bestow upon them For nutrition is the architect that draws the plans of human destiny In providing the right foods, you lay a firm foundation for health on which to rear a life of happiness and saccess Questions Answered Mrs F C TDried figs contain from 60 to 70 per cent sugar and 4 to 5 per cent protein They are a fine energy food A F BWhen thorough chewing is impossible, food can be finely minced or put through a sieve, to make it easily digestible C WNU C Houston Goudlaa193818 For Tea and For Tennis T WO of the most important things for midsummer are a sleeveless dress of the most casual sort for sports and daytime, and a cool dress with cape or jacket, to wear on the street and for afternoons The two here suggested represent the very best of these types Make them yourself, in fabrics and colors of your own choosing, and rejoice in the knowledge that you have some very in dividual new clothes Sleeveless Sports Frock Even if you never take a tennis racquet in your nand, youll enjoy having this cool, classic dress for summer daytimes In pique, linen, seersucker or gingham, it will look and feel so cool and fresh Perfectly straight and plain, it has darts at the waistline to make it fit with becoming slimness This is a diagram pattern practically nothing to maket Afternoon Cape Ensemble With or without the cape, this dress with lifted waistline to flatten the midriff, is a charming, slenderizing style The cape is a darlingpuffed high at the shoulders, and made with arm slits so that it wont be always slipping off your shoulders Make this design in georgette, chiffon, linen, or in a pretty combination of plain or printed silk, and youll have a very distinguished, expensivelooking ensemble The Patterns Pattern No 1544 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material for the dress 2 for the cape to line cape, 2 yards Pattern No 1546 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material 3 yards bias binding to trim as pictured Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Btll SyndicateWNU Servlc iSsS Hi FREE AVIATION CAK 7 TO CHEERFUL CHEKJB ov uovldKt wttt picture wrtkcvt tfvudcv in svtotest mics in minor fay And u life tkfct isnt flvyorcd wttk 3ome sorrow Okkow m5rpidt Jvck fj would be aw AMM v miL,i rt The Pinckney, DUptcfa WedneaJay July 6, 1938 NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney rf, I Jf MelancholylBaby rleei H E was listed as died in action on the fields of France and mourned by those who knew him ifHe left no descendants and royalties L,were paid to no one When he re appeared, in the flesh, he had to ihegin life anew Bom in Cincinnati, of FrenchItalianHungarian extraction, he was sent abroad by a musicloving father to begin his musical education at five He was schooled in Milan, Vienna and Berlin, and completed his music at the Conservatory of Charlottenberg t At seventeen, ambitious to hjcome a concert pianist, he return J J to America to find that his parents were dead and he was penniless, je played a round of carnivals, Wales, variety halls, and emerged rom the San Francisco disaster of 11906 with only his clothes Aided by relief workers, he reached Chicago, wrote popular songs for the Hate publisher, Milton Weil, and through Weil got work as one of six piano players in The Plunophlpnds, an act produced by a young jaudeville impresario, Jesse Lasky e M ackTu San Francisco, he fell in i love, married, lost his vaudeville j job He found work in a Denver cafe, wired his bride to join himJ Her train, delayed by fire was fourteen hours late While he waited in the Denver station far into the night, he wrote words and music of one of the greatest popular song hits of all time My Melancholy Baby Three publishers rejected it a fourth took a chance, and sold more than twoi million copies then went bankrupt, having paid the composer only one hundred and fifty dollars r Vaudeville pianist, hotel enter tainment director, orchestra leader, jhe punctuated all his activities with frequent compositions of popular, songs, until in 1917 he went to Franco with the 89th Division , Gassed ai Soissons, he apparently recovered, returned to America, and jafter two years as a factor in the i theatrical life of the Panama Canal Zone, suffered, a recurrence of luug rouble In the decade that followed, he was under treatment in Govern ment hospitals and health resorts In 1927 in a Chicago hospital, he heard Paul Whiteman announce his famous number My Melancholy i Baby, for a radio program, adding that the number was being played in memory of its composer who had ,died on tiie fields of France Quickly he wired Whiteman that, j like Mark Twains, the report of his death was greatly exaggerated Pronounced cured in 1931, the composer returned to his career In Hollywood and New York he renewed acquaintances with men and1 women of music who had lonr 1 hi,I inournr him as dead His old , meanwhile had taken on new popi lariiy Its sales were so stimulated that the total to date is nearly fou i millions, current sales yielding profits to the composer, who is a member of the American Society o1 Composers, Authors and Publisher nnd shares thereby In the voyaltk for its public performance fo proii Within the next ivo years h H will renew copyrights uwm approx mately one hundred songs He hr Just completed a new song Cabq M6001 written with Dill i Hill of Last Roundup famo His name is isujna 1LJ3 a Music Features Phsto Syndicate PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Office Phone No 7 Ret Phone No7 DrH G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAN AND SURGEON General Practin and Obtttrici Offic Hours 1 to S P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney et Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fli MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Lew Phone 13 Brighton N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and take Vantage a Specialty 1 Also Rive City Property to Trade, The Boston Bloomer Girls who were scheduled for a ball game heo Monday failed to show upa The home of H H Swarthout was struck by lightning last SaturdayDr George Pearson was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital last week following an injury sustained when he was kicked by a horse Married at St, Johns on June 28 Glenn Tupper, formerly of Pinckney j to Miss Jennie Lind of St Johns Wm Dunning has purchased a ford touring car from Flintoff Read Wm Dunning has leased his huckleberry swamp to Mrs George Has senchal The booming of cannon and anvi ushered in the 4th here in great style Th streets and business sect ion were gaily decorated with flags, bunting and tree boughs The para de formed shortly before noon led by the North Lake and West Marion bands Irvin Kennedy mounted on Dr John Heffernans thorobred hor se acted as marshall of the day 1st prize for the best looking automobile was won by Percy Swarthout, with Dr H F Sigler 2nd and John Tee pie, 3rd Roy Caveriy and Ernest rioyt got the prize for the worst looking Arthur Vedder won the prize for the worst dressed person in the parade Following the parade the crowd congregated around the speakers stand on the square where with George Teeple acting as toastmaster addresses were given by thu Rev M J Commerford of Flint and Louis Howlett of Howell Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio and Hiram Smith of Roscommon The winners of the contests were as follows In the fat mans race, 1st Will Allen, 2nd, Irvin Kennedy sack race, 1st Marvin Bruff, 2nd, Herman Eiselu Pie Eating Contest, 1st Narron Martin, 2nd, Walter Gallup, Grease pole climbing contest, Frank Gay The horse race aroused much interest Willie Darrow on Dr Heffernans thorobred was a red hoi favorite However, the committee let in a lot of outside horses and Willie got pocketed at the start and came in lust Ed Quinn who rode Charles Krauses pacer was well in the lead when his mount stumbled and threw him in front of the Pinckney Sani tarium Several stitches were taken in a wound in his head A Fowlerville horse won the money and the Pinckney sports who backed their entry too enthusiastically took a drubbing The blue rock shooting contest drew much interest It finally settled down to a contest between a team compoed of C M Sigler and G Dinkel and one composed of Norman Reason and Mark Swarthout The first won, mostly on account of great work by Dinkel who broke ev 0 y target The ball game was stopped in ic 4th inning by a heavy downfall of rain Pinckney was leading Howe1 4 to 0 at the time Ward Swarthout pitched for Pinckney and Guy Kuhn for Howell In the evening many attended the band concerts and over 100 couple the dance Here is a paragraph from the file of the Dispatch A peanut vender lost considerable trade by getting too close to the speakers stand while the oratory was being worked off by Rev Commerford They jockied for position awhile in the limelight then his reverence gained the pole and easily outdistanced his discouraged competitor 60,000 of your neighbors have switched to electric cooking ebe aie the fyeoAosiA, udufi I An electric rango provides the latest and most modern method of cooking That is what appeals to most of tho 10,000 families in and around Detroit who have switched to electric cooking during the past year That is why more than CO,000 cf your neighbors prefer an clectrij ran 10 to any other cochin method, and are now enjoying the c 1 vantages that only an electric ranje provides What are these advantages Your dealer viil bo glad to point them out to ycu, cno by one, c any cf the ranges he has on display 1 will mention tho CLIALE3S e elctri cooking, with I ure hat hem a glowing wireheat as iloan as sunlight Mo will mention tho ease wh which you can have a bright, r V T r L i ry n c 1 i a muen long led cf time, and thero is less frequent need for redecorating Cooking utemsils, too, remain bright and shiny after long use Your dealer will tell you about the TETTER FLAVOR of electric cooking Yocts end vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices, with dhcious natural flavor sealedin You will learn about the modern waterless cooking method which retains precious mineral and Important food values Ycu vill discover tho ADDED LEISURE that an electric rango makes possible extra hours of freedom away from the kitchen You will appreciate its COMFORTABLE COOKING in warm weather an electric rango does not raise the kitchen temperature ono dogroe Stop in at your dealers today and see for yourself the convincing supelaraies cf electric cookingl if See the nsv oleclrlr ranges on display at department stores, dsuleiG or at youz Detroit Edison office ti Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoa 19F12 Pinckay, Mich to GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WHI be fffal to fiv MtimatM a the following iatUttttioius Stokor Plumbing Stoon or hot air heating Eloetria Wator tyrtacat XHI burnarg vor 20 yoar axparianco HE Grand Riror, Howoll Phm HowaU 610 r DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offica over Ftrat State Saving Bank Howell, Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Piacknejr, Michigan nOi W W Watts who the medical school at is attending Ann Arbor stole tho In the iiKMiitinu someone fiou from hi, watfon Ihillij Dyfi of iVnadillji has received a patent on a farm jrate Thomas 1irkett of Iover as pur chased both flouring mills at Dexter Wm Hacon, 23, drowned at HowMr and Mrs Ed Drown who have ell last week while swimming in the spent Sunday with frkmds here Sidney Hangs of Ann Arb n attended the wedding of his ister here Sunday been visiting hew have returned to millpond Notes of 50 Years Ago Village Marshall Perry Blunt is jullcctuifc taxes Miss Gene Bangs, school teacher and V C Bennett were married at tnc Cong 1 parsonage by Rev O Bg Thurston last Sabbath eveningThey are now at Ann Arbor visiting Mrs Bennetts parents All owners of stalls in the M Church are asked to produce their claims as tne stalls are to be re paired i The great P T Barnum show will exhibit at Jackson on July 16th David Chalker is home from South Lyon where he has been work ing in a sawmilr He will return as soon as he cuts his hayc The friends of Addie Sigler and Ida Muir gave them a surprise party last Friday The Cholera paper says the Dayton Hedge Fence Co have failed to appear this spring to take care of their fences He brands the company p swindle igan State parks this yoar by a now system All over 18 years will ba registered t A dozen jistol teams have registered already for the pistol eontett to be held at the upper peninratn ai, Police and sheriffs dept private gun clubs and dept of conservation officers are listed All of the 70 new forest fir warning signs have now been set tip The apple blossom was designated P Michigans official flowtr in 1807 Through the WPA, life rni Prof L M Kellogg has resigned will he stationed at all parks tartaf his position at the Brighton school bathing benches I to accept one at Wyandotte During the month of June than School closed in the Lakin district were only 50 forest fires in tht Friday Miss Fannie Hunt of Iosco stat , is teacher There are more than 1M pei and subspecics of the ptitinMbti family Illegal fishing continues to lead ail their home in Sheldon, Iowa Sunday school has been organized in District No 4, Putnam The officers are Suptf, Mary Sprout, As sistant, G M Sprout Sec, Celia Ayers Treas, E A HincheyChoister , M C Wilson C V VanWinkle and family left last week for their new home in Fauklin, N D Mr Hewlett of that place will move on the VanWinkle farm George Cone while holding a pig in a wagon in the Mhin St here Monday, was throw out when the horse started and suffered a broken arm John Thurston nnd Flva McKenzie of Byron, California, were mar ce from 20c to 25c Clinton Hivcr near Mt Clemens ried here Wednesday by Reverend Frank HofT, Jnmen Roche, Charles nipped the legs and the feet of bj Thurston Bullis, Albert Wilson and Samuel hers Conservation officers wart eflr School closed here Friday The PI ace way all have trotting horses led to seine out some of them , teachers, Prof Sprout, MrT Bennett now j An adult moose will eat S8 tsjf and Belle Kennedy have given satis Through the denth of a rich re of browse a day faction j lative in Scotland John Dunbar is One hundred and seventy lis ttfW James Hines and Miss Minnie reported to have fallen heir to a ferent varieties of fish inhabit ttnV Winchell of Stockbridge were nvr large estate j Michigan waters ried June 2Cth at Mason by Rv j Miss Weltha Green dosed a succ Encotaging reports com itttft Moody The Unadilla church now rsful term of school in Vnadilla on those who are taking the worships in their new church at Friday Inst She had a picnic at census, Pheasants, partriefce na4 I1 A picnic was held at Triangle Lake Saturday for the benefit of tho pupils of the Townhouse and the Yjunglove schools of whjch the Misses Kate Roche and Kate Ross others in game law violations Dvriflf May of the 485 arrests, 425 wet for illegal fishing Fines aajad are teachers 00 people were present arnourtcd to 2,136 plus costt of Anderson wool dealers bought 2,8f0 20,000 lbs of wool this year at pri Ctfish invaded the pools ef to ces Gregory Mrs Richard Joslyn Lake Saturday Mitchell sent her grouse are said to be nomeraajt many prairie chickens are , Mallard ducks can fry tajm H to 60 miles an hour and R E Finch and Fickie Sellman SOn to the mill here Saturday with CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES finished work at South Lyon last a bag of wheat to be made into week and are now at work pn the flour, after getting it he stayed in Complete attendance record will thoir speed otethrrd, MW fehwl bwt, f lthe ytom w wtl fro H fee rf SjWIW1X te weilH W l vi H maumme b JV I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Vy 6, 1938 rt Howell Theatre Family Night Wd July 6th DOUBLE BILL All AdulU 15c The Crime of Beloved Brat Dr Hallett With DOUBLE BILL RALPH BELLANY JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON BARBARA READ with BONITA GRANVILLE C DOLORES COSTELLO DONALD CRISP W Thurs Fri YOUR OLD FAVORITE WILL ROGERS in life Begins at 40, vith RICHARD CROMWELL, GEORGE BARB1ER RACHELLE HUDSON, JANE DARWELL, SLIM SUMMERVILLE, STERLING HOLLOWAY July 7th, 8th Unusual Occupations NEWS Comedy Sat July 9th BOB BAKER in 2 FEATURES Mat 2 p ni cont H Air Devil 1 The Last Stand M wh Mi and Mrs, Bruce Schafter of Howell were Monday dinner guests at the R Schaffer home Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger spent the Fourth at the home of their daughter, Mrs Phillip Challis, of Maiicn Wayne Wagoner in company with friend from Howell spent Sunday iteration and evening in Detroit and Canada Mi unci Mra Max Mfctsson and, dauvJiUi1 of Marion were Monday j cabers oi Mr and Mrs Charles CJ card th t Week end guests or M and Mrs iiov Smollett were Mr and Mrs iedk oi Detroit j Ki4 Langlcy oi St Louis, Mi s 2 ouri, is visiting his brother, and ,J A an Mis Murk Allison Mr and Mr Mac Clarke of Wa tie were Siryiday guests of Mr and Mi Lou Wagoner Mi and Mr Charles Smith and Mi and Mrs Frank White and theb daughter of Howell spent Sunday at Greenfield village t Mr and Mis Mark Allison, El,aea and James Langle called on Wayne Wagoner at Pettysville last Sunday, i Mi, Eiernor Kew of Detroit was bupdpy guest at the Albert Din Vacation Vexation Have you ever started out for a carefree vacation, and then received a letter or newspaper from home telling of a local robbery or fire Your carefree vacation turns into worry for the safety of your own valuables back home Why worry when all of your valuables can be locked up safe and sound in a safe deposit box in this bank The cost of this protection is small the peace of mind it will give you cannot be measured in dol lars and cents vrtWtfwwrtMVVvAvwwwvvuv ar ools i Makes, Hues, Siovl, padss, SeyfSies, CONSTANCE MOORE DICk riCELL ft LARRY bi K Sfc If1,, ,,, 0r ,,Jl FIRST NATIONAL BANK j at tl o heme of liis grand parents Illd Mi Charles Smith Comedy, Teailor Life Sun, Mon, Tue Dont Miss This Program Mat 2 p n cjnt July 10th, 11th, 12 th JANE WITHERS in RASCALS T , II UN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In a Id Mrs M Tlloisel and A urince Corporation All Desee, one day hist week wih poxta Insured up to 5,000 for ra f3 A M and Mss Cordon Allen cf To each Depositor Mir La Verne Lake of Howell pent the week end with Albert Dinke The Young People of Wrights ml vi1 lhen Lb Van , Hovel visited Mr Van d k the buy or gnl scalded hi or rer aaeas are about ue The Circuit ourt 7or ins County VVVBVVVVJVVVVAVAVAVSViiVVSViiVflrtrt imj fc 0aaii P mxnfi STATE OF MICHIGAN Corner Sundav School and of the1101 u Comedy, with ROCHELLF HUDSON, ROBERT WiLCC BORRAH M1NEV1TCH POPULAR SCIENCE, NEVAS, Short Subject I el any Senday School o Detroit u l phivd be t the ball I ark at Howa ell Mniil,, Wrights Corners, vn, ,IH1 iuiuei in law, Mr 1 Mr Uiori Van Horn Sunday i th,utfuf but they A Tier the caaie ie ii and crke , va served at Hoved Park 111 JM add to tio w aai ii haitli Mai tin were iedc diiinrr uels oi JL and lii i i at Viiliamsiun itoro oi kaowof Livingston of Livingston in Chancery Coming Baroness and the Butler KiunappocI Men and a Prayer Blockade Tropical Holiday Hamburg IV ie ci1, cid OL three year, i ,, , v , , , idsa v is tris to a laiva Walla, e 1 viitl, Keaich cartel , ca a aai o , , h tl,a as A Plainfield Cil, , J, during ilir K w a ii i opi c ioiu I is i ar w i M M oi ol iia Miclii,Maii Chihl Cuiaaiue t uA it aj a , Lull end guet of j Mi Jab Adale liali a who altndvb j,,, lKris of Mr and Mir r li t jj,iV Kaadoic were Mr and Mrs d ia llovd Ihiare Sriiuenard, 1laaitifi, vs Km roll lalmer, Albert Crane, J Ia ell, and their unknown l1 j If,yt can ,M,blore ol Hriabton Wii Loos I is vcc isad wor cc , lit aiaa oui oi iiv Mem c , Vaa you ere a caia and aid their Unknown lieirr, devises, ,1 P yu 1 dbe its a a,d idea, 1iicbo J lussail, and their un ior tre cei try thr e year ,i , b i a,, a lir, devises, legatees and iw tin u a i trdn clospsp or to IaVe J htowe and LaVerne ,,0 ,,,,,, T,V ijfl , 1Vnl VC d lHPlJlYt rtld his UllktlOWn wife, lid i Loina aad iamii v, 1 u,vr I ik and ipmly, C t v i so bv The Ladies Ciuild will serve ie and Ian,ii, M and Mi, Hoi,, i cream UlW Wednduy at thuchurcht Ibriaaa aad ,, Lawtvnee Ow , Kinily Dockina, Mr and Mirs Thos,lt ,, ,,, Mrs Arm Hoffman yV heatheily, Mis Krl C Lear, Mr,, ,iUbaby, 1,ij, who hss been r,t Vl1 ilvv a i i it tar a lai p M a r je i f id Mis Claa a n r a r Jonti been ion Mo, , M i in Walk ami cliJiinti 11joyo Last week while Mr James v an Jlu iorli,, jlU hi Kou r was away a swarm ol bec tooK possession of his house , a imps litii rJ A ,, all i , ,1, a ap aid a i b11 Ibiaa i A la i, ol ,Vi Iicbir,, V il I X I li, ap bi rl flk Co il i , jro in,, a ib bpildap is imp ovin, lb ale1 lo v his vu pKPpnce oi liis r jideiice with po ap dnrinp 11 aad their unknown heirs, devises, ,, s L leaaes and s ins, defendants , ib a TndiMi in tlte Circuit Court I,s the County id Livingston in ClaiPiry at Howell, Michigan, on the liiih day of June li38 It appearing fiom the sworn bill that liLle elient a an ,i PI p o 1 lo suit e the week i nd la OPS d iJali , i i , a 11 M J i liO,a,P d hUl niiPlK i nd li Mrs lierthu Liauss ha been in JJ u bed this week with heart troabie Mr A Holmes, made a nma V, anil Mr, ileiber Hart,,uIT of r,,,i tv,0 to Grayling some a i i i 4U0 mile, iuasUu ol Vantuwn and Mr and Mrs Vaue Hamburg for ananberof years, Lt sucee, ,ful event i i J l , ile nrtba ii Tfpnes DaVol iopd jo a apps, i tbe warning, but M and Mrs Kdwin Shannon, ji don tas i rrvation Iieipesnber , cent Dstroit busins, visitors its paip UP a tle hd in make1 dbia as fled in sad causo, hiday tb dbaa,, tb ri p i fos be ad i1 u ihunliif has not been able Vs cailVtasii L,pr,fi given bv the uh to bow , lb, kiodedo , i ddigeni search and inquiry to hlaii, Card oi Hi Stephens Kris irsmrtabi whether the said defendssteis He liad lived at ,0, hu,h Saturday night was a I ats l ro UVe or lc,a or whcre aid IM ei i P S id Don J 11J J i and v o grae 1 hibiren oi NOT1C2 Or MOnv AGE SALE 24 hours last week Millar of LunMr and Mr aid Mi Mr i 1 bred Myer ard Mr K J Kinsey sr, is nre help MllX Miiir of llaton lvmir and childivn 1 ft iurly Saturday mominj T 1 1 nd othe relatises Mr M iriepi Calvlr HSUY ti, u iii r v , , , i a w, Mrs Irene Haidson ard children of li rni vhnp ihe v il vi ding Mr Carl loppmg wuli the ie n 11 oni, viuie inc n K modeling oi hi nouae juuucniifi w , , Munscll aad kimdv bundras rui r Mr and Mirs H J iycrs lanuhe j nin ,, , JJI Ivu e al Ann aiiior , ant M, , , I all went to Lansing to lark ouiiuu, iKu for picnic dinner Mrs Pearl Watters went north last week with Mi and Mrs Her bert Cameron to visit Mr and Mrs Max Cameron and iamily Ann Arbor veie talkrs oi Ii Ha y Mcr paroiits, Mi ard Munscll aad family K i t i Kue o t Ann tb pa t week with COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Juno SO, 1933 Default I PiP, s,cji for Jijy iside if living or if they have any personal representatives or 1 ,eii living, or where they or any JI tbeai may reide, or whether the raant,, Mi, raid Ms , 1 Mr awl , Detroit port Ltuid,ay h 1 mothei, Mr, Idora hdlui Co11 ce bl1 Jirirj novlywv1 of Royal Oak vid ed Mi yr ber pns ,,t e i Carlyles aunt, Mrs Klovvl Wornian Lbaieaa,, Lre Tav y was appointo1 Wiilard luan rf i yt Worii Saturday ihev JP by t,an tidily ays in th rcucL utL, intercut, claim, lien or poofible a ei,aa vaaa eecal a , a t u Jn,se defendants have been nra with following , ,,l V 1 K od to any other person or at On motion of Van U V1, r iiM , I fa w rops or whether such title, interli io d J,L i ivpi i, laeij k cji,n en or possible right has apv b , apd mordod May lil,hne disposed of by will by,the said oi deiPsgospagcM defendant d ill Coloiado CVuPv Ibcpis cv of Mr Orla Walters went to Lan visited Mr and Ms, Win Uoe aad Kiia ill Ann Arbor Sundsv , ,, una ai M AHUM lillipv, il 0 Sing lMt week and came home wuh , 1 j a smiling new set of teeth hi ,,, Mlv , Hid Udv fo Vb Mr and Mrs J C l ark and ,, JH J daughters, of Detroit called Sumlay R ,, j, ,,1 y p bient, pro tcm Ircs Kennedy ,, ,, ,, on a honcymoen trip, to Denver, rai at OP a c ant oi iilncss Dips , ,, 1ro iem Livy, Vrat Idarieum, Tar ,V , ,v ,, , 1 , ,, , , , , Deeds OiTr e, on baen psaala, tbera Civdc Haia who la been kvr, S Drtlai aa Darn ,,,, ,,i , , i ,, , is now ci id to be cu Pe saa 1 1,1 u i IP 1, , it furth r appearing that the o r si meeiing rend and lac fi st up bat PP rs,d i P t,PP la, Iiaadrrd ten debar of know and has been iiieent search and incpiirv t ascertpin tle names of the ,, p ,i , , wn aaahle after dliiecnt search and in all v fi 1 a, 1, i , ,0 I , MI i j v, ,11 w IK, K i i i i , HP on Mr John Roberts and iamily, , vn mw v f,olll ,in Arbor over IVPIKUV where tic ciadi Mr A H Wasson and lanuly and u0,pmr, I , v nM she i uolan Ms lampo , ru eats Meals pi 10 20 s,7 Mrs Florence Dutton Mrs Ellen Welton visited her and Mrs Asaabi IUrjtii Mr and Mrs James Livermore Kdwin Shannon, si, V H v , M1U i,a r,n Ml MMJ ,,Iri ,ilil Livermorc is iraiwiisp ibom a serious, opcrat Heriuan Vedslcr grandchildren near rowlerville last , ,1,11,1,,,,, rtf p ,, , , iiiMMTi 01 Isxtei sj ent the ion IK re ,00 Sunday week end at HoinplHon Lake Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs took Via ,,,,, n, jjeae Uiclnirdson 3 20 tLc jp, L Vbn paa p T,1snK ha a, Deel 520 bean , , 1 1 0 1i iljr l11 rson v0 1 htcludod as defend ,,,, ,r , vithOut beiitg named , 11 i l 1 I j I, jr ,, p, ,a, ,, a lpon motion therefore of Don W , ,,, , ,,p , ,,p 1 WdiWiiihlc, attorney for plaintiff, c a , , ,, a,, it is Oderrrl that the above named df ndam and their unknown heirs dc pisees, legatees and assigns,cause aeh rppep,ince to be entered hereVhllia nt ill ViUbims and Mton Osshi meb at Hattie DPI her, grave for walks proid 1 or a 1 i ao , ah rr pr in apa y av ,a A , ,, , , ,t tunied to Payl spent 1 ho ah 1 n vith Wivno IMerwki Canploll 320 s0furi v her sister Ardice who spent the past rjy M,uliy wlh ,, ,i ,, rp sccUv , week with her were dinner gue week with her home bunt ay and i, , , , , , , , 1 ,7 4 M 1 T ,ll1Ml1 relativrs for two wrekl the homo o yW Peprsonb si were dinner cuest of Mr and Mrs ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, Roy Johnson Mr Dale Holmes was home from Howell Sanitarium Sunday and also Gregory IbbP lap hid, prenod aasd hpapvi Vii Idhwpy Walfsr , en el, 1 si bid t, asintine N tiaa witii Fov labor en viars e Ma and Mr Asaabt IhljUbt 320 v, Holiis ono ar n4o ,p I uoa ii ,11 , I , 1 r 1 r i, , iti v , ww a d t recover the debt ia viii tlircc months from the aid pioripiro or pnyl hereof, and that in default v,a ,,, v,, T,,,,,rnnr thereof snid hill bo taken as CoV p aaa of the PPT of sdp con, l 11 defendants anclaeh llp iI wth Mi iod Mrs behind I ihd of W Ih iaPdy, labor with truck taipnd p id irertggpo, and in Purlntl l f ihrm j Toledo, Ohio, vi hd Mi Ihlls aunt, oil , VP,e o the steute in stab c a e fherod ordered that tile nd ancle, H Leo Lavey, Assessors salary and on made and provided, notice i hereby ivLiff caw this order to be ptlb Hoard oi Kcvicw 5400 given that on Monday, the Irhh day vn fo ds in ihi Mr and Mrs Vance Visonvin hloved by Harris supported by of September, A D 10SS, at ten htrbnry Dbpatsh, u newspipOT Dinhe to jar bills j 1000 oclock in the feanoon, 1 i Phshed and circulating Motion earned lMstim rtandard Time, said mort i rl County, once in each week , Ms WiiemarV mother nnd otlier Motion by VanHlaricum support Tore will ha fcreclosd by sale at for at lc x successive weeks, Mi, and Mrs Dwo Drown of reitivos at Marcelene, Mio, Theyrl by Pprhev that the Ta roll be public vcrTae to the highest bidder A true copy went in company with Mi YVise ra cpted and command the village t the south dfor o the ccuit house JOG F Gates rnns brother and sitrin law Mrt rasin or to c ollcct all taxes by Aug hi the City of HowrlL, Livingstoi Circuit Court Commissioner, ippg County, Mhadgen, whish lumispsi Livingston County, Michigan Motion to Adjourn Miss Elsie DeWolf danghtnv of Nellie htrdncr, clerk Mi, and Mrs Jamon DeWolf presid , The Haliinger girls measles Mr and Mrs dairies McConnell Mis dale Adele Pall a entertained the formers cousin of M Qucal Sunday 4ti1, Detroit ocr Sunday Mr and Mrs AJ Holmes were iVtv wivnr Wnn 1 , 1 J r i , t, , xt T,, JuV vvhNne Waeenshi of, and son, Cary Vance, have rrturned CA Sunday guests of Mr and Mis LI 11,,,0,,11 vktmi P,M, T 1 T I 1 , 1 r 1 1 mourn MMWi I atty Lou and kj home from a two weeks vi it with pha Milner of Dansville Dollinger last Friday, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of Stockbndge were Sunchy guests of Howell spent the week end with Mr Mr and Mn Roy Gladstone j and Mps C Ih Drown t I Inwronce Owens wa in Cobim and Mrs S Ii Wiseman of South1 1 bus, Ohio, on business las week Lyon Wilford McCleer is getting b0t tor from h rorrrt operation nt the Mr and Mrs Charles Calbreath hoe of his parents, Mr and and Mr and Mrs Paul Calbreath Lawrrnre McClcnr Of Howell spent the week end at M cil MeClorr pnd hnghtev Kflara Falls i anf fTandsons spent the week end ty to the Waldcrwoods 4U camp Mr and Mrs Mell Wood ard her a cir farm homo here daughter of Detroit visited his sis M Esther Jorronson was home tir and family Mr and Mrs Floyd 0Vf, t,t wd cnd from Ypsi LOlywhite last week Th remained for a longer v ent of il,o Ju,t Sew 411 Clothing SUMMTR TOURS Club who wans selected ns one of the THRILL CHILDREN two delegates from Livingston coun TnVsr, your memoiy is bad youll W Mr and Mrs Line of rinckney spent the week end with hrr parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson I Mr and Mrs C H McRorie enter talned Mr and Mrs Thomas Daird Hart land, singing chinos, pnrticipheir daughter y d Mrp Wilbird Collins of i at ton in a play, ingir in ihe church visit , Masnn visited hor mother Monday, choir, garner of various sorts rtc Chubbs Comer Mr and Mrs Clayton Frmalce wu 11 n account of leadership ability re still relish some of the most enjoy11050 OJ less ports a wonderful time, visit to able excursions of your childhood, DaCd Juno in, IDS 3 suggests Catherine G Miller, direct Oscar L Tutnill Lora V or of tbe rurrevy school of Michig Tohill MORTGAGEES ai Hate College KTVEV AXD ADMS So she points out some of the tornrys for Mortgagees, sammor elra occasions which nf5 oic Dank Bids parents ein devise for children Pontine, Michigan Now that snow suits and gaVoshcs are put away for a few weeks there vm Durbrr of Jackson was a are described as fohows, towit I John A, Hajrman Township of Green 0 Th hp Clerk ton County, Michigan Tie hnh ,in alove entitled suit Involves wess ope fourth of the Morthvot nn s bought to quiet title to the one fourth of Section 2t, i Town j f i described Jands, located in 1 Ncrth, Ilango fi East, Mila a,i, he Townrddp of Marion, County of containing forty 40 acres of hind binston State of Michigan and Miss Edna DoWf i rvrdhsonic time wiih her aunt, Mrs Ruel Cortiway at Ann Arbor e reeotmt of the illness of Mrs Coniway She is improving tined Mr and Mrs Thomas Daird r and Mrs Clayton frmalce improving are put away for a few weeks there vm Durbrr of Jack on was a C tt Bay City and Mr and Mrs Wal Dearborn were week end guests Mrs Kdwin Shannon, jr, spent is time to think about, and also do, Monday guest of Mrs Mmia Dinkel ttT Aflerton and daughter Henriet Ri the C Kingsley and Andrew A I wediesday with Mrs Ernest Kettle Nome of the trips Not only do they Mr aad Mrs John Martin and jfk UA Ludwif wagoner of UaioA Campbel Jwm, 1,, and ,6miy ftt Northfield ladd to the enjoyment of childhood family spentW Fourth in Ypailanti ore particularly described as fol lows, towit Th oa ho If of the southeast qtnrter, rnd the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section VMIV tbHythrec A in Townsip n two North of Range four 1 cat Michigan, containing 120 res of laud, rpore or less, except school house site Don W VanWinkle, Attorney ioif Plaintiff Business Address MfeUWtBppiy, iJ11mm ij J ii i W zw The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday July 6, 1938 FRiSAT, JULY STTIM Gold Medal Flour 85 Ik Pinckney Dispatch1 filtered at the Postofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, as ioeoud Class Matter Subscription 12L a year cs Advance iAUL CURlETT PUBLiSHEM Mr li G Siller were , Saturday Star Lard eottiargarine 3 Lbs ARMOURS 1 SPECIAL Jeilo Assorted Zek lie G Soap Giant Size 4c MILK 2 Cans 1 Caraiatioa stimallows lib Pkg 2 ortiorPeas 3 25c i n BaMkMaMMWkaMiMM i mm 10 eaties 0 Mi 1 i , a and Merlin Lavey uu lat Friday, even lit no spent a couple ,, tv wall Ann Arbor ilvl Head and family ir month at Laughnsj , iawe Wt l Walsh and , Ivi f v,if calling tviv Sunday j iliii guests of Mr and urt were Mr ixui Mrs I , Cl l 1 Iahar TM l is wick with her grand v iinria Dinkel 1 jr, wife and son, 1 u iron were Sunday Ijetli Curlett L a yii v, in Howell aeaehag tiie June tneot aaty bxird of supervis 4 Two 25c Tubes of Listeriie Tooth Paste only 25c A 35c Bottle of Italian Balm and a 25c bottle of Dreen Shampoo, all tor 35c During the ho weather serve Arctic Ice Cream with every meal Vanilla, Butter Pecan, Sir a v berry Chocolate and Three Color Brick oelles 16 Oi Cello Wrapped C Fam akePa8try Flour 2 0 0 0 14 Oz Bottle Catsup Crackers ISJ 2 BO 1 1 9,l 1 I ni 1H Kennedys Gen Sto Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX VeDcbv i Kennedy sDrugStorej MUs Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor Mr Mae Metz ol Howell called spent the week end with her parents on Mi and Mrs Lee Lavey SaturAlfred IluaaucrM and Mr WiU Nash day a naa, of uy City j Mr und Mrs Clare Miller and ,1, and Mrs Robert Walker of Mil a or It und,SCH1 UJ 0f Detroit spent the week Detroit wire quests of her XatAr,, c end with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Jnae Martin, Monday , 1 Meyer ufDe caller at the1 r and rs erald Hea,oa and laal Curlett, wife and daughter, rain Monks1 daughter, Shirley, of Detroit have 1aaia, were week end gueslu ol Mr i ,,r j moved back to their home here on and Mr Henry liauck in Roseville M and Mrs1 West Main St Henry, James and Marion Shirey Pi Loom is and The Misses Mary Jane and Finn have returned to work at the SorenLarrow oi Detroit Otwell were in Howell Saturday un Independent Gear factory at Vm Gillen of Prof Fred Hicks of , Cincinnatii DXcr I University has arrived here to spend Harriett and Hussoll Bowman of Senator, the summer at Puse Lake ihei grandmother, Mrs Millie Bow been olT Mrs Daisy Reason Houston of ,j , n spent the week end, with i it is cxecu Pontiac was a Pinckney caller Sun 11,,,1 1 cunNts day ohe wili sail f MU Montreal on ,,, aed Mr Michael Lavey had a July 2G for a tow months 1 n 1 a Saada ui is Mr and Mrs Kniil had as the livish Isles and tlie coninent jliii ,,,hi II ol Chicago, and a j M Louis Fourth of July guests at the Vjilir Lavey and wife of Detroit i y 1 Mr and Martin F Hitter home were Mr and Llv, in liulee, new supt of the ,I, ilioiiM and Mrs Will Olson, Mr, and Mrs Al Lhvrlin y ,hod was in town Saturr M boa, Mr Youn and MKS Nellie frelparents day iv he i at summer school lari ni davh fred Yountand children,Thomas atd at ih Ilivi rity of Michigan He Wiriia Hinr, Irank Mary, Mr and Mrs Alfred Yount, eiMt t move here as noon as 01 laialiii and Mrs Nellie Yount he ran find a house M iMUtiLniitiiMMMiiiiilHllllilllllllllltllllillllilM1liltPilltuli I nHiMtitiiuuuiniuiuitiltllllimilllllllMi TrMlniXllllHIIIM iMmBITl Ciea h Lo a LIU 1 ot MJacks on etti week 1 nd wili Mr Detroit is, Mr, Charles Uurrough rfpent the Mrs Alvin Mann imi t 1 pa,t week in Howell end jrucsls of Miv Ma ,e Vaughn Hiiont the William Builcson of Flint was Mrs Miry Me Ho v 11 Filith Teeplc in J the week end guest of Miss Helen spent the past week v,u I Tiplady j Koger Vi AJ,, Tanr of Cleveland ,irs Lol Coffers xrA daujrhteiv Mis Kate OCom, w,l1 Vr ,,lor at the W c Mniltia wcn Holt vuslt v hc lirrit, was a week end ue t el ,,, Vnu i0i lle WCck Mrs Charles J TeepL 1 JcVi J M McLucas and dauii i, ana Mrs W C 11 iwle penti tors spent Tuesday in Yale, Mich K Swarthout and wthe wiik uid vith Lye Heiidce inligan, with friends Sunday uuets of Mr arai ,Uin Aibai I Ualph Carr of Detroit spent the Swarthout at Jaelon Mr, c i Duener accompanied week end with his parents, Mr and1 The MLsCs Jtan Kiuer a Mi and Mr Albeit Croh to CrandMrs K J Carr j Vanderwall and James V, jiiu Suaiay Jienvy A Dupont and wife spent I drove to Toledo last Mond Mr aad Mrs Charas Shaver of1 several days lost week with Mi, and Fourth of July ue Yale SJH ai the week end with Kev1 Mr F E Powers Ilattie Decker were Mr a Mluaa aai liaiy Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of De Glenn Smith of Dearbora 0 m July 6 Cash Specials Sat, July 9 Pure Cm i,l G Cirralcn r r 2 ft , ii ILK a Ia PL,N i , and wife ei i Mr M aM Mr Ler Ilooucr MV aad Mr VoCi Lamb had as Sanda ,uesls, Pert Smith and wife, V C Viilaron and ons of Perry Tio Misses Llla avd ibnaic Cambell of Ann Arbor were Sattr A L NisiLett and v ner nests last wee Tae, Mr ami Mrs troit were week end quests of Mr a ak Kennedy aad Mrs C E Pucher oi Cordon Hester and wife of Dot and Mrs Stanley Vaughn o i 1 Mrs Calvin Hooker of roL spent the week end with Mr1 Mr and Mrs A H Mur eea end with and Mrs A H Nisbett son, Dick, of Jackson wi Wm Loll and family of Detroit ad guests cf Mr PM is spending the summer at their ho Mr and Mrs Victor VJ, me here on Unadilla Street j and daughter of Lansing s t Don Hammer and Bennie Van week end with Mr and Mr, Plaricum left Monday for Sioux Swarthout City Iowa, for a short visit i The Misses Pcrnirdire Lyaci 4 TS a d DC Sugar LB 25c Del Monte Whole Wlieat Keraa CANS 25C LB White House Coffee 19c FrancoAmerican 1 Spaghetti callers at the home oi Mrs Berkley, Monday callers at the homo of Francis Cobb of Knlamra , isham Mrs Berkley Isham, were Charles the week end with Mr am M Mrs Beth Sverron oi Owoso and Dclaney and daughter Kathleen of II Kennedy GcrMii Kcnnely of Howell were the Detroit j Sunday guests of Mr rv 1 M Sumhy caller at the W E Murphy Mrs Edna Tansky and prandson,S H Carr were Miss Dorarv Crbome Eddie, of Rolling Plains, Ind, were Jack Robert,, and Mr a Mr Mas LOU Ellen Clark, her noire, Thursday night guests of Mrs N Luther Hosier of Detroit Mary Lou n,hcn, and Miss Elizaj C Fryc J Mr and Mrs Charles Snvv nd beth ILiilcr of 1ort Huron wcrcj Mr and Mrs W C Hendcc and daughter, Shorrcll voe J, wel rid gtio,s ot Miss liozilla A, their guest, Mrs Arthur Hutchings guests of Mr end Mrs Howard Peters i spent Friday evening with Mr and Soules of near Fowlerville Week end guos of Mrs N 0 Mr Milo Chubb near Howell j Mr and Mrs Dallas Vi x aa 1 Fryc were Mr arcl Mrs Myron Dun Mrs Ella Sykes and daughter, Isachildren of Battle Crock vv nig of Dtanit, Harry Warner and bcl, of Detroit spent the week end of her parents, Mr and Mi wife of Jackson, with Miss Helen Tiplady They havemar Reason the first of t , Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt 37 d Oriental BEAN SPROUTS NO 2 CANS 15c CANS 25c SAVER KRAUT NO 2 V, CAN 8c Wheaties Pkg 10c CAMPBELLS Tomato Juice 2 CANS 13c iviEATS PRODUCE Mrs Carc SJev her clruirh lccn making a bicycle tour of Mich ter, Joan, ard son, David of Fort igan and Wisconsin Wayne Tndirmn nrc guests of her Mr and Mrs, W J Tiplady of Mrs Dcsia Bowers at Ore mother, Mi Wm Beak i Ann Arbor, Mrs P K Sweeney George Mann of Detroit w Mr and Trs Henry D v Rowers and wife spent Surda T T I Qlizlnz Mrs V E Mirlyhal as Sunday end daughter, Thersea Marie of De e oiogsia LB 17c Sunday visitor at the 1ee dinner guests, Mrs Anna Mains and troit called on Mr and Mrs C G Mr and Mrs James Rovo daughter, Mrs l OVcil, Mr and Stackablc Monday IMISS LorettaRoche of Era i, V Mrs A II Muri hy and ron, Dick, all Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow and Kathleen Croty and daugliter, V of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Forest Darrow and nCi 0f Howell SunrVy callers at the Tsham homo daughter spent the week end herel rr an Mrs Rohort Bhd awere Wcrvon Lhnn of Leslie Flnvd They have recetnly returned from a family of Wayne, Mr a Irdinm and v fe of Onnndago, Miss fo years stay at Los An proles, Calif c Miller and sons Mr Lottie Uulhrrt cf Detroit and Er orria, and are located at Kalamazoo ytar Rautrhn and fnmilv rst Fish Sunday crllers of Mr and Mrs foy at p0rtarre Lake Sundry o of Mr nd C O Siaickiblc were V ind Mr3j r and Mrs Cifor 11 W H v Mr J D Stackablc jr, and children of Lorcn Mcabon wife and r Wil Me, iaa Crnn, Ritn Howell, Mrs Ella McCluskey, Mr an Mrs S Ketcham an s r v 1 aatad Steak ib27c j BaoiMl Squares ,b 19c Kananas4 Oranges LB 25 n Juicy DOZ 25 T I mUedaeonVKd2 Celery Z Bunches QA Melons Eauh Qe S VTJV V Phosse F3 Tiiphi rbrsiHt and Toro rnvl Mrs James Stackable and 8911 nt the week end at MariCleary all of St Joseph Hospital in Dick of Gregory and Robert Tipladywith their daughter, Mrs DruKila JUI Axboi of Ann Arbop, Snapp and family, r,t , r i 1 minnuinmmmmiiumfithmnim eason Sons oSfe, BtmiininiinmHmMi im iiiiw v si1 Ss f V, V It The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday July 6, 1938 s Is the spice of MICHIGAN Michigan offers just about everything you could want for your vacation Lovely lakes and streams, forests and State Parks, resorts, beaches, camping sites, magnificent scenery Here you, can pick and choose to your hearts content , , fiijJjn ff ITim has provided an infinite variety of vacation pleasures Michigan Bell Telephone Company To be free from care drive with care i IROM EXCHANGES George Osan, Macomb County farmer who operates a 600 acre farm is said to be the championship sugar beet grower of the state He raised 165 acres of beets last year After deducting all expenses his sugar check was 1938He fall plows his beet land and sows the beets in April Iiev WW, Courtney of Owosso was given a surprise last Wednesday by about 50 i,rie ts or the oi carion of his 2th ordination to the priesthood STATE OF MICHIGAN The Proba Coert tor the Coonty sf uivtagstoa I At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 27th and hearing arid petition It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy ef this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County 4 true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate FREE GASOLINE 2 Gals Gasoline Free with Each 6 Gals Purchased With 100 Sat July 9th, Only This is to Introduce Old Dutch Gasoline to the People oS Pinckney and vicinity SHinEYS SERVICE, Howell Road Wm SaulLer, 70, Whitmoe Lake farmer, was killed Thursday when he fell from a load of hay and broke his neck The Stockbridge business men are sponsoring Saturday night concerts by the high school band The McPherson Oil Co at Howell lus leased the O D Schneider station at Chelsea The Miller Sisters at Chelsea have closed their millinery store after over 40 years in business The Chelsea rural mail patrons who were given a vote on early de livery or late delivery which would keep the carriers from leaving until all mails were in choose early de livery Mr and Mrs Wm Eidell of Fowlerville celebrated their Golden Wedding on July 4th Perry will put on a WPA sidewalk building program 7e closing of the schools and the Univcrsy of Michigan has left the milk dealers there with an oversupply An outlet has been foind for some ef it at nearby lakes, A swarm of bees lighted on the awning of the Strobel grocery store at Howell recently and were hived from there by Carl WeJckcr, bee man Miss Leona Tccple of Howell his returned from a motor trip to Cal iiornia Rev Harry Rico of Wtbborvillc has been appointed jstor of the Brighton M K CIUIIYI pastors in the county nted The Chelsea village tax rate is sot at 50 a thousand valuation After several changes of date the memorial services at Dexter for the htc Senator Copclaid are scheduled to take place on July 24 Scn STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probte Court for the of Livingston County day of June, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the Cefestia ParkhidLRegfeter of Probate Judge of Probate In the matter of the etUU of A L, Dutton, deceased Jennie Leisenring having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Don W VanWinkle or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, That the 25th day of July, A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Cclestia Parshall,Register of Probate Willis L Lyoins, Judge of Probate NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHHTHE VILLAGE COUN CIL OF PNCKNEY AFTER DUE CONSIDERATION FUNDS IT NECESSARY TO NOTIFY RESI DENTS OF OUTLYING DISTRICTS THAT ARRANGEMENTS WILL HAVE TO BE MADE TO PROCURE THE SERVICES OF THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPART MENT OUTSIDE OF THE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Signed C H KENNEDY President and hy TRUSTEESBERT VANBLARICUM, STANLEY DINKELf GENE DNKEL, BERT HARRIS LEE LAVEY and EDWARD PARKER At a session of said Court, hela at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 13th day of June, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter, of the estate of Henry B Pryer, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time nd place be appoin ted to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to , present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 17th day of October, A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed lor the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is furthered Ordered, That Pnblie Notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and pub lished in said county A true copy Ce4estiaParshall,Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston County Mrs Ray Lavey was hostess to a group of relatives at a pot luck dinner Sunday the occasion being At a session of said Court, held the birthday of her husband Among at the Probate Office in the City of the quests were Mr and Mrs Basil White and family, Mr and Mrs The other Frank White, and daughter, Nadje, were reappoint Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell, Pen White and wife, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and family B F,v if A Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when yxu have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your vmlves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station Pfailathea Notes Unless otherwise notified the class will be entertained foi our June meeting by Mr W C Ilendce, on Wednesday afternoon July 13 Pr ing the proper tools for sewing again, and do not fail to bo on hand Tot luck as usual The last copy of the Baraca, Philathcn News is so inspiring that we wish each of our readers could enjoy it Tho cover picture shows the First llaraca Class Syracuse, N Y , as it looks today There wore also fine reports from a number of the Syracuse Classes A large Philathca Class on Sunday enjoyed the lesson on Joshua I as presented by Mrs Wm Peck,vho substituted for Mrs Lliicft This J new series of lessons will be very j interesting, and on next Lords Day the subject will be, Caleb, Lifetime Devotion Joshua 14615 STREET CLOSING NOTICE On request of the Board of Education of District No 2 Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, rtor Vandonberg will be the speaker, ate of Michigan, to insure the safer, ety of the children, between the two play grounds of District No 2, the PINCKNEY SOFT j following resolution was read and a In the local soft ball league last motion was madc bv Stanley Dinkel week Singer heat Darrow 0 to 7 by scoring 2 runs in the 9th to ind supported by VanBlaricum that the same be adopted Be it resolved for 100 one dolhroU i tin n w, i J T I rje it resolved ior iuu one aoiureah a tic Un Wednesday Lavey , , , A, , , i1lV fK 1, n ,r lr, and other considerations, by eea aicbon lo to 10 Home runu i u n i the common c tU ers were M Lavey, B Baughn, oJ rjnck rhan, L Moabon and P Singer L as a necesi uttc h Batteries SingcrP Singer and Wf Meyer DarrowDinkcl and E Meyer LavcySwarthout and VanBhticum Mcabon, Dinkel and E Meyer Official Standings Won Lost Si user 8 5 Moabon 7 0 Lavey Q 7 Darrow 5 8 Games Next Week MondaySinger vs Lavey nesday Meabon vs Darrow STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AM Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT H MEYER Sunday Pinckney defeated a team from Silver Lake 3 to 2 Paul Sing er pitched a nice game for PinckThe Benevolence Treasurer is ney Friday night of this week the grateful for the faithful ones whoPinckney team will play Dexter at contributed toward the Missionary Huron River Park A week from funds personally and by means of Friday, July 15, Pinckney will play the envelopes in the pews, as well Brighton at Brighton, as in the S S offering It is coming in very slowly, and there are only three months before the annual meeting Philathcas and others may be interested in the reminder that on next Sunday, July 10,Rev M B Hinkle, of Kadio Station WIBM Jackson, is, to speak both in the morning and in the evening in the Baptist church in Stockbridge, Michian An offering Will be taken for his work, lie is heard on week day mornings from 645 to seven oclock and on Sundays from 7 to 8 I the common council of the village that we hereby deem ty advisable to vacate nd discontinue Howell Street, between the North side of Putnam St tnd the South side of Unadilla St Motion by Harris supported by Gene Dinkel that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any object58glions to the same objections to be 461 filed with the clerk and appear in person on July 6th at eight oclock p m at council chambers before the Village Council Motion Carried Motion to adjourn Nellie Gardner, clerk Pet 615 384 Wed1 Giant Anions flowtr The amorphophaHut, which pr Auces the largest flowers In the world, to so big that a man standing uprfft can barely reach th top with tfet tip of hit finger and eta only met till wi xouft4 jti dmniraafc Pinckney Darrow M Meabon M, Ledwidge J Haines F Haines Shirey P Singer M Lavey L Mcabon Hendee 3b c 2b Is If cf p rs rf Silver Lake Wirth Exinger Barth Tucker Roll Sager Hubler Johnson Hunter STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coirty of Livingston 10 NEW CONTESTS EVERY WEEK In each Sunday issue of The Detroit Sunday Tiives is a great Contest Page with TEN COMPLETE CONTESTS,Hundreds of cash prizes Something new Never before a feature like this You can win one or all ofthe contests Be sure to get the Sunday Detroit Times wttlc j At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 21st day of June, A Dt 1938 Present, Hon WillisP L Lyrns Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate ol Charleg Aldag, Deceased Harry VanGorder having filed in said Court his final administrat ion account, and, his petition praying for the allowance theteof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, That the 18th day of July, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office he and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account Howell in the said County, on the 18th day of June A D 1938 Preset, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Guy A Hall, deceased It appearing to said court that the time for presentation ot claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 24th day of October A D 1938 At ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of fell claims and demands against said deceased It is furthered Ordered, That pnblie Notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order tor three successive weeks previous to said lay of hearing, in the Pinckney Diaoatch,, a newspaper printed and ci lulated in said county A true copy Celestia ParshalltRegister of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County f Livingston Washes one Smtfl tftoekf Watehea originally were email every 500 twer wor hung from At a session of salo Court, held it the Probate Office in the city of How ell in said county, on the 3rd day ot June A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyont, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Cat per P Sykes, Deceased Hollis L Sigler having fifedVn said court his special administration account, and his petition playing for the allowanco thereof and for the assignment and distribution ot the residue of said estate it s ordered, That the 6th day of July A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon,, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for ex aminins and allowing said account ind hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public tice thereof b3 given by publication rf a copy of this order for three sue essive weeks previous to said day rf hearing, in thfe Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy CeleetU PwahaU, lUgittw of Probate ww uHm, ESS lK KVi JA aajjeank i Hit iiTWB3WF Wj The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 6, 1938 V Quick, Easy Stitches For Summer Frocks By RUTH WYETH SPEARS A BIT of hand embroidery for the collar and sleeves of a little girls dress is always the smartest trimming Quickly made stitches and interesting colors may be combined to give unusual effects The dress shown here is pale blue chambray The collar and aleeves are edged with blanket stitch in a deeper blue as shown at A Between each blanket stitch a tiny loop stitch is made in white and three larger white loop stitches at the top of every second blanket stitch as shown at B When used on a fabric of this weight the embroidery should be rather coarse to show up well All six strands of a six strand embroidery cotton may be used or No 5 pearl cotton For a dress of fine sheer material such as dim ity or organdie use finer embroidery thread Other attractive color combinations are pink material with deep rose and French blue embroidery, yellow with brown and orange or green with yellow and white For a printed fabric, repeat two of the strongest tones in the printed design or use white collar and cuffs embroidered in the background color of the print and one of the brighter tones NOTE If you wish to use these weekly articles for reference paste them in a scrapbook, as they are not included in either Sewing Book No 1 or 2 Book 1, Sewing for the Home Decorator, covers curtains, slipcovers, dress ing tables 48 pages of fascinating directions Book 2 illustrates 90 embroidery stitches with numerous applications doll clothes and gift items Order by number, enclosing 25 cents for each book desired If you order both books, leaflet on making crazy quilts, with 36 stitches illustrated, will be included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Consent Lost Upon John In His Great Anxiety John felt that he could never ask Pamela to be his wife True, he loved her as he had never loved anyone else before, but then she was an angel, while he had many little weaknesses of which no angel would ever approve Pamela, on the other hand, spent her time thinking that it was high time John spoke up One night he came to the point Pamela, Pamela, he urged, will you marry me You bet, she replied briskly I know, darling, he answered, ashamed But if youll only say, Yes, Ill promise never to back another horse How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Ewes good advice for a woman during her change usually from 88 to 62, who fears shell lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells, tjpset nerves asd moody spells Get more fresh air, 8 hrs sleep and If you need a good general system tonic take Lydia E Pinkhasvs Vegetable Compound, made ttpeeiaUy for VMOI It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery nerve, and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of life WELL WORTH TRYINGl Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Geaase the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Vow Udaeyt are eonctutty fittartaf waste matter from the blood stream Bet lag la their workdo intendedfail to re kidneys aometimi not net as Nature rnova impurities that, If retained may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dtaainosa ewttins op nighta, iwelUng pumnom uder the ayea feeling of nervous anxiety and lossof pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder dJa may be burning, aoanty or too Bt urination re should be no doubt that prompt treatment it wiser than neglect Use Do PiRa Ztoma have been winning new friends or mora than forty years They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful people the try over Aak roar aeigMor DOANS PILLS WNUO 2738 GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES t Whoa TOO plan a trip abroad, yea ooi tale a guide book, and flfwte oat ex etty wfcoro yea wast to go how loa yoa eoa etoy, sad wba It will cost yoa Tfco asTfottaseonewts la thlo popes arr roeJty gwide book to good vetoes I it klOft mt fifing tbeox core shopping tripe von sMksa habit o fnlly yoa oma plea and oaveyearesf tia than STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPTBICrHT D APPLETONCENTUBY CO, INC WNU SERVICE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUCTIONS AUCTION EVEBV THURSDAY Afternoon Attention farmers and dealers Prlvato tales daily Always have stock at stable in Melvindale Wabash RaiiroadDix, U 5 25 Fresh stock every week SHAW BEOS ATLANTIC lOtt CHAPTEB XContinued 11 Sarah Lynn leaned back in a great deep chair which made her seem childishly small, and the aviator stretched himself flat again, his hands folded behind his yellow head This was the one I liked, Jordan said, his fingers halting But I shall go down from this airy space, this swift white peace, this stinging exultation And time will close about me, and my soul stir to the rhythm of the daily round, Yet, having known, life will not press so close, And always I shall feel time ravel thin about me, For once I stood In the white windy presence of eter nity Sarah Lynn felt a little shiver of appreciation She had known it, the swift white peace, the stinging exultation Life would never press too close on her, on Gunnar they wouldnt let it They were not earthbound they had dominion Jordan played on and on, quietly now, with a conviction of serenity and permanence, and the crimson of the hearth died down to a hot, gray ash It seemed to Sarah Lynn that her heart must literally burst with its weight of surging happiness Gunnar let Sarah Lynn take the Hermod up alone one day and stood waiting proudly while she brought it smoothly and beautifully to earth It was her acollade sign and sym bol of his utter trust They walked on the shore beside the blue, bright water and he took her in his arms So, he said, lifting his head after a long kiss, you are fearless, also wise You fly safely and skillfully my Hermod I love you Sarah Lynn pulled herself out of his embrace to look up at him Gunnar, do you love me Me Have I not said I know But I meanis it only because Ive learned to fly properly Because Im not afraid Because I do the kind of things you like Or is itmyself He laughed aloud This is a folly I love you because you are youwithout fear, and wise, a good flier, It is answered No, butthere was a shadow in the eyes of the queer, dark Dana girl Dont you think we ought to care fpr people themselves, not for what they do Not even for what they are I think It needs no thinking, he said ButGunnar, supposesuppose I stopped flying Suppose you stopped living Enough of folly We finish He kissed her again Lynn Dana wrote to his traveling cousin I wish you were here to see them now, Sally Ann By and by, I suppose, an inexorable calendar will catch them and clip their wings, but now they are soaring Their visit at Jordans Tahoe lodge seemed to set them free They are armored against everything now, even poor Cousin Adelaide They say Little of plans but I gather they are to marry in a fortnight and go at once to Norway where he has excellent prospects I thinkat least, I suspectthat they will fly the Atlantic in the Hermod, in complete secrecy I doubt if they will even tell me Of course I shall miss them blankly, bleakly it doesnt need your nimble and trained imagina tion to understand how much of flavor and fragrance will go out of things, but I shall manage to rejoice for our dark duckling hatched into an eagles mate Theres something lyric, something mythical and symbolic about their romance partly, I suppose, because of its evanescent quality, because they are looking constantly into the bright face of danger Its hard to imagine them middle aged and portly I cant see beyond youth for them Doubtless this is all because Im a little low in my mind on another count Granny is going down hill very perceptibly, and it gets me Everything dimmingeyes, ears a slowing down all around She senses it of course, and she loathes it So, then Sorry youre missing the skylarks but glad you are being spared the matriarchs defeat Her greatgrandmothers condition was evident even to Sarah Lynns highkeyed preoccupation, and she ached with pity and protest The old woman sent for her and went at once to the point Sairy Lynn, I guess I dont need to tell you Im getting older every minute I know, Greatgranny She took small, lean claw in her warm grasp And I wish I could give you twenty years The last ones Think now, looking so far ahead, that you wont want em Well, you will, let me tall you youll want em the worst way And youll know you cant have em Well, Im obliged to you for the wish Im sorry, Sarah Lyni said Oh, Greatgranny, I wish there was something I could do Well, there is, the nonagenarian said briskly Thats what Im get ting at Thats why I sent for you I know youre getting married and putting out, quicks ever you can, Sairy Lynn, and thats right I want you should But theres a favor you could do me first Anything she said gladly Anything I can I should admire to have a ride in your flyingmachine, Sairy Lynn Of course, Greatgranny 1 Id adore it Well, theres plenty that wont, she said grimly When the folks hear of it therell be the devil to pay and no pitch hot, but I dont care Ive got a hankering to see what its like I want to ride up in the sky and look down at birds flapping their wings that I always envied, and I want to look down at Danavale and all the foolish cause we lost so many critters and we had to make the loads light, and he was young and stout Id admire to have him here, today, looking down like I am Well, forevermore If thats all Mt Hamil ton amounts to, and the way Ive been looking up at it for eightyodd years My, but the airs nice up here, Sairy Lynn Awful light and thin Makes a body drowsy The flier looked back and saw her nodding It was too bad to let her lose an instant of this thrill She executed a mild side slip and the old woman sat up with a jerk and grinned at her Hey, Sairy Lynn What you up to Trying to spill me out She looked down with renewed animation but very soon she was sleepy again Sarah Lynn waited until she had her full attention and then she in quired, both by words which she knew could not be heard and by unmistakable gestures whether she was ready to descend She shook her head violently No No I dont want to go down Enough of foUy We finish houses the folks built and the road your Gregramper and I come over in the covered wagons, dirty and dogtired and snailing along with the halfdead critters hauling us I want to do that once before I die And you shall, Greatgranny, dear, she told her I promise cross my heart Gunnar would loan her the Hermod for this ritual CHAPTER XI It was a pretty day Gunnar approved the weather, and he warmly approved the project It was exactly what he wished he might have done for Grandmother Gudrun Lynn Dana was deeply pleased She gave you your wings right to share them with her, he nodded The colony came, the protestants, at least, anxious, indignant, annoyed, and the harried Emma Wa ters kept saying, Now, Mis Dana, wheres your handkerchief Mis Dana, you went and took your knitted jacket off Wrapped like a little old royal mummy, she was finally lifted into the cabin of the Hermod in Gunnars long arms Im obliged to you, young feller, she thanked him And Im real pleased about you and my child Ive set store by Sairy Lyrth from the first minute 1 laid eyes on her in the cradle I believe youre going to make her a good husband I will make her a good husband, he told her gravely, fastening the seat belt about her, getting out again, passing through the group of disapproving faces The matriarch rapped on the window with her lean knuckles and waved at her elderly daughters, her middleaged granddaughters, and gave her shrill, cackling laugh Now, go on home and dont fret, she admonished them, you poor old things Then Sarah Lynn Dana took her ship away from the pleasant landscape into the calm skies, carrying the ninetysevenyearold pioneer who had crossed the plains in a covered wagon to found the dynasty of Danavale Sarah Lynn looked back at her often and every time she smiled all over her small parchment face and waved a claw Im having the best time I ever had in all my born days, Sairy Lynn, she chirped, unaware that her wavering treble did not carry over the sound of the motor Beats everything Even the first day in the wagontrain, and the day we knew we was in Californy My land, what would your Gregramper think of this She gave a little crow of triumph Well, poor Hank When I think how he come acrost the continent, most of the way afoot, I dont want to have it over I want to keep on going up and up and up All right, her greatgranddaughter said, and set the Hermod to climbing After a while they encountered a soft sea of pink clouds and rose over it It was an exquisiteley lovely thing to see, but the passengers sharp chin was resting on her breast and she appeared to be sleeping soundly Sarah Lynn thought it a pity there would be time enough and to spare for napping down in the little old Dana house when she and Gunnar were far across the sea, so she did another sharp slip to rouse her, but the small figure in the thick wrappings did not stir Sarah Lynn looked at her for a long time Then she pulled off a glove and tossed it back It struck the shawled shoulder smartly, but the head did not lift Then the pilot headed for the coast, over the Santa Cruz mountains to the Pacific and flew low along the shore After a while she shook the tears out of her eyes and looked into the sunset she thought she had never seen one so lavish, so jubilant She rose and climbed and set out for home and when she circled the field at San Jose she could see the diminished descendants of Sarah Ann Kittredge Dana, pioneer, in an anxious huddle, gazing up When she set her ship down gently hex head was high Gunnar opened the door, looking closely at her, and the rest came hurrying up She got out slowly, without speaking, and they stared at her She wasnt crying, but they could see traces of tears on her face Mother some of the elderly daughters called, and Oh, Grandma a middleaged granddaughter cried out shrilly Then there was a wild clamor of talking and weeping, of questions and reproaches Sarah Lynn stood quietly in the midst of them, trying to keep remembering how the sun set had looked Greatgranny, she steadied her voice, Greatgranny didntcome down Gunnar comforted Sarah Lynn in the difficult days which followed Do not listen to the wailing, he admonished her But they say I killed her, Gunnar And I say you gave to her life again Not choking in blankets but boldly in the sky, as she would wish, that small grandmother Age closed her in like a trap, you opened the door Oh, I know But, I keep dreaming of her, huddled down in her seat, swinging over the belt That is folly Think of her looking down with pleasure Yes Only I did so want her at my wedding Itit isnt going to be a very nice wedding, Gunnar He shrugged What matter It is a wedding That is enough Then we go They were walking back to her house from an evening with Lynn Dana Gunnar, I promise, Ill stop grievinlg about Greatgranny That is well Death in age, in sickness, in helplessness is good All such should be put away She came out of her mood of exaltation with a cry of protest Oh, Gunnarno Thats horrible Man, he persisted, must learn from Nature To let survivehow do you say it The survival of the fittest, but who can say, who can judge and decide who is the fittest Dont you see what a frightful danger it would be How wicked people could bribe and corruptAnd some of the finest minds and spirits are in frail bodies Do you want a world full of prizefighters Thinkshe said hotlythink of my Uncle Lynn He shrugged You speak now of the exception That would be bad But in the end, after five hundred years, would not the race be greatly improved Sarah Lynn wasnt interested in the state of the race five hundred years ahead She was disturbed Gunnar had aired those ideas before, but never so vehemently She had to put herself to sleep that night resolutely, remembering the thrilling beauty of the plane against the moon But she kept her promise to stop mourning over the death of the an cestress All her loyal cohorts helped, and a long, understanding cable from Sally Ann, and most of all, the man in the wheeledchair Lets put a period to it, Sarah Lynn, he said You were privi leged to pay back in an hour what you had owed her all your life She gave you your freedom you gave her hers So peace came back to Sarah Lynn fox her last days in Danavale She said to her father, Dad, Im to be married in Greatgrannys parlor Monday morning at nine, and then were flying east I wanted you to know Im telling Bill, too TO BE CONTINUED Forester Experiences Many Problems in His Efforts to Use Denuded Lands PERSONAL I SEDUCE SENSIBLY Chart and inlor matlon Free Safe, sure, and Inexpensive, Writ OB WENDT CANTON S DAK T MISCELLANEOUS VIAVI we tfce Jay f Livlasb Atk About Tki BUtr JFo 1S01 Otteweiel LIQUOR HABIT UtmOLD, IM4 irneiT Filet Squares Form Lovely Table Cloth Pattern 1726 Crochet these lacy companion squares in odd momentsthen combine them into an exquisite cloth or spread The rhythmic design is set off by easy Kstitch Pattern 1726 contains charts and directions for making squares materials required illustrations of squares and of stitches Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please, write your name, address and pattern number plainly 300 nbso CASH FREE 250 tQCOMJIMTl 290 to Gmm GIVENYOU CAN WIN 80 THIS WEEK if you act QUICK Eraarbodjr cas eater this simple, aaiy FLAVORAID NEWS ITEM CONTEST lt Prize 8000 Ird Prist 1005 2nd M 28,00 4t SOO S Print, Ea 240 180 Wm la 140 159 Cash Prixas Gitto Each Vetk peare Afw Ww JMIpfp KVPSW ftCUp the not unusual or eotoioal News Item from yoor paper or Btecsslae 1Complete this sentence In 10 words or leu INS ONC TMHM I UU SOST AMI PUfeVOIigUD 1 AUacb eetnr to wrapper from 6e pee ate of rtAVOftAJD or facsimile 4Add the Nam and Address or Orooer where yon boofbt ftAVOaWUO SSign roar Hame aad Address plalnlr Mali Katry 1 tU StVTCO Of S JHmSmmM BMatc hMaBMAaBU e2BSBaBavau SJEABBHSBBBV aSVwraaTwM W mvBnm waaajBHHWV wswaawvajf get fatter Am Wtdumdait, Jfcey Jfit Judges decision la f LoaX ENTER TODAY YMMay Prise winners will be Botlfledbf S ail, For of winters write totbe MSsrtGa Those uniamiliar with the many problems besetting the forester in his efforts to reforest denuded lands often wonder why there should be a high mortality on many handplanted plantations In some in stances this has run 100 per cent, and the entire area must be replanted Usually foresters expect from 20 to 30 per cent mortality and are happy with a survival of 70 to 80 per cent In fact, writes Albert Stoll, Jr, in the Detroit News, they plan on this when the first trees are set by overplanting the land at least 30 per cent If fortune should smile on the efforts and all the trees lived eventually the stands would have to be thinned out In recent years drouth and extreme heat have raised havoc with many pine tree plantations The seedlings didnt have much chance to survive, and those that did were stunted Frequently the choice of the planting site brings failure, particularly if it happens to be in a frost pocket or on extremely sterile soil Poor planting perhaps runs second to drouth and heat If the seedling roots are not properly placed in the ground and completely covered with soil the chances are the tree will die Freezing also contributes, as well as snow damage Insects, rust and fungus growth often wipe out plantations, and this is a problem for which no satisfactory means of control has been uncovered During the winter when snows cover all but the tops of the small trees rabbits and mice often girdle the term inal branches, dwarfing the growth, and if completely girdled farther down the tree will die In some in stances the young trees are destroyed by persons wandering aim lessly over the plantations and stepping on the seedlings, Unlike planting around the home where water, shade and protection abound, the forestplanted seedling must shift for itself, and if the elements are unkind its life is short By Their Ruins A British speaker recently said that, out of 21 civilizations that have arisen since the dawn of history, 14 are known only by their ruins Black cLEs Leaf40 eSwfcAsaster, JUST A DASH IN riATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Arctic Fox Snowwhite The Arctic fox, in the northern part of its range, is snowwhite the year round Farther south, it is white in winter and bluishbrown in summer, while tn the southern part of its range, it is dark the entire year, and is known as the blue fox A Sure Index of Vols is knowledge of a manufacrorersnarneand what it stands for It la the meat certain maftiod except that of actual use, for judging tha valua of any maxrafaotuxad goods Hata is na only guarantaa aoaJntt oaialafj TrmWiiwtiioT Oliy usadihoddymatatiait, ADVERTISED i M iVwMP fclJ yWifThe Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday July 6, 1938 CH1CAN BELL TELEPHONE TAX Total tax bills of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company for 1937 amounted to 5,006,000, an increase of 14 and onehalf per cent ,or 6 37,000, over the previous year, it was revealed at Lansing Thursday, June 30 by Frank L Hall, thej companys tax attorney, when he handed a check for 1,413,95490 to State Auditor General George T Gundry The check represented one half of the 2,827,90980 the Mich igan Pell will pay into the state pril mary school fund, the other half to be paid before November 1st The Michigan Bell Companys 1937 tux bill is divided as follows To the State of Michigan, property tax, 2,828,000 other taxes to the m state, 255,00 to the Federal Gov eminent, 1,948,000 to others, prin cipally municipalities, on property that is not at present used in operat, ion of the telephone business, 35, 000 me companys state property taxes constitute tiie largest payment by any public utility into the primary I scnoul lund, noiii wiucli it will ue returned to the 83 counties oi the uuie in piojortion to tiiea1 school population, tnus going directly into local school channels iiiis tax biii amounted to 802 per telephone The net operating re venue iidiu onctnird oi the coin Kuiy s t3i,ul4 telephones was requacd to meet the Uill The taxes amounted to ooi00 per employee were equal to 40 jer cent oi the operating payroll and accounted for more than H per cent of the company s total expenses Under the Michigan law, telephone companies, and telegraph rail THERE IS MIRRORED in the communications of commenda tion we receive the sincere appreciation of those we have served ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTOOirc FUNERAL HOMj Rl RHONE NOas RlCHIOAN Classified feM FOR SALEA riding horse and a olf saddle LEE FRYE, 675 Kelly Road IIT A J FOR SALETeam of horsesT aad WsUlf nC T cars old both geldings or will f f ttllL XltViO trade for cows TO CUT ON SHARES10 acroL ol marsh grass, creek bottom, all h ul for mowing machine, uill give twjthirds of cut iJernardCap M Cluske FOR SALE Jersey and Guernsey cows, springers, and new milks Win Eisenbeiser, North Lake, Phone, Chelsea, 115F4 LUST A Diamond Finder return and receive reward Mrs George Liebeck Pinckney, RFD please Eli 1 Aron Miles North of Pinckney FOR KENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 railei northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood tested Baby Chicks Send for pridi list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FOR SERVICE Jersey Boar Registered Duroe way, expiess and carloaning comp anies pay taxes to the state, in lieu about 3 or 4 lbs oi local taxes, on property and plant j Emery Hymal ued and useful in conducting their, businesses, such taxes being placed in the primary school fund Fuli faALE three tioise riding plow and a drill in good condition Will be sold cheap Lee Lavcy lULEZVougbucUr Weight POP SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN Francis Shehan 75959IV 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default havin beer, made in the conditions oi tint certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, ll34, executed by deorge E Hunt and Dorothy 1 Hunt, nlnnd and wife, d Isabella I Walhcr, as mortgaryc to he Lrind Ihink Commiss ioner, acting pursuant to the prov of Part u of the Act of ConInowii as the Emergency Farm Pinckney rOKSALEI1 ronAgelildiifg Plow, 100 Slowells Evergreen corn, 10c lb Dump rake Harry Cooper, Unadilla 1V RM, 2053 DexterPinckney road 1 ,mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar chicksn eocp for 100 hens stable for cow wct parage, electricity in every building 1000 1ANCE Every Friday Josephs Hall, Howell night St j fenced all around, free end clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FOR SALEPiis, dump rake cheap work horse George CJreiner and lIOil C I w 1L I , a i oi l in the ultiiu oi ut of lyjo, as amended Title 12, Sections 1010morlajce, filed for re FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabs V 1 Gardner farm FOR RENTSix room house new ly painted and papered, with gar, en Also new milch Jersey cow iuf sale Mrs Anna Samborski I FOR SALEIoc Pox 75 lb , Roy Reason I uii tne 2nd dy of April, 1134 iceoiiicd m Liocr 140 of iUoitgagcs PHOTO FINISHINGA last All Hie Register of your snapshots in Natural Color iJetd, ol Livinton County, Michig Amazingly beautiful Roll developed y Natural Color prints only 2oc Reprints 3c each iMail to Natural i Color Photo 13, Jamsville, Wis 1 age 13o thereoi, and winch1 moigaje was theieaitei and on the iMh day of May, 138,by an insttru v AN I EDDead StockHorses, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep rejmoved promp tlyPhone collect to Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN Oil For Fresh Dressed 131 Advance iiciit in writing, duly assigned to the FOR SALESccd and Eating Potatoes Albert Shirley MADETOORDElLT Lawn chairs,, i,,,, v v I cornerwhatnots, any design, doieiieiul rinn Mortgage Corporation, , , b , L , , i thes hampers, garden trellises and i corporation, ol Yvashington, D C ,,, ,,, lllower pot holders and which assignment oi mortgage 20F21 Beef Roasts Choice Cut Lb J Jc s ff1 Ground Lb v Lakeside Buff Cookies 42 Cookies to the Bo FIG COOKIES pmc VINEGAR SES Of r LAKESIDE 2 IbPkg S Water Bottle X fr, CATSUP LargeBottl 10 e SUPER SUDS Pka SALAD DRESSING Dolly Maslisasi Lge ana 1 lge glass bowl, 6 berrie dishes 49 iV fbontS We Deliver at all Times mortgage i ,is iiled for record in said office of the Regiifr of Deeds ol the County oi Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day oi May, lols, recorded in Liber 14J oi Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE U HEREBY GIVEN ihat said mortgage will be 1oreclos Joe Pasydlo, Phone Pinckney eel the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix in Township i our, North of Range Five East, Michigan, excepting and reserving herefrom a parcel of land described us follows Reginning at the Southoast comer of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North fifteen rods and Four feet thence ivist Fortyone rods thence South iftecn rod and Four feet to the lace of beginning, lying within said ounty and State will be sold at TOURISTS WELCOME TO MICHIGAN ZUblihed 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Iver SixtyEight Yart ui 3a f Banking Apparently the law makers when drafting the present Michigan Motor Vehicle Law were cognizant of the pursuant to power of sale, and fac that the tourist trade in the1 1 j fetate was Michigans second largest industry, when they granted excm ition to outofstate car owners to travel in Michigan with the plates of CONFIDENCE Howell, Michigan is not the gatetheir own fde People coming to way to any much advertised beauty Michigan for vacations are not r spot Still USlfi is an avenue of ar quiroii to jay Michigan license pla living at the cooler Northern Michtes to drive in the state they may ijan vacation groundsA great many use their own plates for as Ion a stop for a rodent for car service period as ninety days before being ,Unh or rhi dk v t required to purchase Michigan plates ,1,1 Vl TT A, ta travel funds Some carrv cash, but However, this exemption docs not most peopla take AmGrin ExpreM arply to people from out of state Company Travelers Cheques as who come to Michigan for the pur safe sure convenient moans The mblic auction to the highest bidder Je of cain a K or to estab hoMrs h fov cash by the Sheriff of Living llsh ,a Permanent residence These ed in case of ,0M e chJUs are don County at the front door of peole lust provido themselves with surc moncy no identification beine he Court House in the City of a Mlchlan llccrse plates within a necessary, they come in convenient reasonable time denominations and size Michigan house trailers are re We are prepared to supply Amerquired to have license plates, but ican Express Travel Cheques for those house trailers coming from vour summer vacation trip states which do not require licenses are exempted in Michigan, if thej J trailer is attached to a car bearing the license plates of states that do not require trailer registrations THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH V I Howell in said County and Sfeate, on Tuesday, October 4, 1038, at two oclock p, ni There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 335605 Ltatcd July 2, 1938 FEDERAL FAKM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a coifwation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan, PSJ678 I McPherson State Bank Jrsar to SiMoncy te ,nan by Michigan Motor Vehicle Laws sol1P paid on Swings Bookf a4 that they may enjoy the privileges Tim Certificates of Deposit 4 granted them by the state, and not b unnecessarily Waye4oa their Mwnbtr of FecUral Dipotit h iv SK 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 06, 1938 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/feb011bf895708227249db4779bfc4ee.pdf d55bfabb748886eedde809d2c2d13f66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. ppm A ft T to r 4 n drr ispatd WdnMdar uty 6 1949 Michigan Mirror Michigan is not getting cui iht federal aid tar state hignways it is entitled to She now pays tour times as muan m iae us ne gets back As a result 11 mU Accident DROWNS SUNOAY Michael Maziafjk son oil Obituary FRED B COXZ5NS Churcn lew ggUtrS CHUBCH SoftMMckUs N tracts are held up because thert are no funds 12 million dollars in federal funds becomes availabie m jurv but cannot co used as the state has no matching money All tod era funds must be mawliu bv state funds A dollar today buys only 50c in prewar value Services must be curtailed or taxes increased Highwav Com Ziegler is prouc Currem ffMvawisji, i sUMMfifi DAYlAARR Pinckney teJT ana Mrs Atox Marsikof 6057 ounaay inarnuiq at Uie home oi Luhr Ma27i uT hewL kt The i M fcguied m most oj me run JX ,, , Z T1 r there about 20 minute wnen L disappeared He was found in about 4 feet of water in the south end of the lake Resetters got the body out The Pinckney usi iept took out the Rulmotor but were unable to revive him Coroner Borden was called The body was taken to Detroit L, An 18 year old Detroit girl sav age Loe t L wtfe, barah, precjeaeu nun in death in i346 he is sur aiaab nis name tor the pasi o iKoveanar ,1 1 Sorrowful yeaiik iiis Cozzens was born in Jtocn esiei iew York in 1866 he mov via M ivcnigan o years ago reiiaing m iluisdaie nrst then mov, mq to iietroit later For the pas years he has lived ai Mother Fridays at 730 p m oi his record of economy He two people from drowning at ckrims he has weeded out 4751 J1 MJJn Lake FridT toon producing employees and1 DdowsJmaidt Edward saved one million dollars a year Weaver and his 16 years old ieii CQMMIPCTY CHUBCH Conaregational itev 1 15T nrady Miiniste Cncui Practise Wed night Orqaiust ana Choir Director IKUS Meiwin Ccanpe Sundav Juna 26 Church Sex Wed 730 Choir Practice Fri 00 Closing Vacation M vivea by his two daughters and Sch4 Service lor parents anu runs scar fiL,11 the youna, J0 Port wasSaT 22 STJ Tc weoybundiSl ethwhen the Howell 5,1 AOI eAUMuuOi 650 more employees were dropp ed when the state dept contract daughter, Patricia had rented a boat and were rowing to a fish ed with county road commiss kg Slt Hls 14 yaia old son ions to maintain state trunk lines terrY waded out to meet them by Uminaaon oi duplicationand stepped into a djrppoff b state and county both doinq the j ft from shore Although the fath same work in counrw Zeiqlr er couki not swim he juTTped in claims he has savedother jnin after him Miss Scmddt who was ion He also ckduns he builds on a dock 200 ft away dived in state roads inJSSchigan 15 per and swam lo them The boy had cent cheaper 1han the national a death grip on his father She average This is due to low bids1 broke iS and towed the boy t fine equipment and lack of labor allow water, she then rescued troubles , the father The boy was unconsc Michigans qasoline tax is one ious but was ravived by artihe of the lowest in the nation BL ial respiration Chelsea Jirema, brought out a puhnotor but it was not needed Mrs SchnaidVs parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Schndidt own l cottage at the lake uu three grandchildren, riairy child oi Detroit, Jack Fairchiiu ox Uld Point Comiari, virqniu and David Aberdeen oi Portag Laice Also four great grandchUd ren Funeral services were held at the Swarthout Funeral Home on Tuesday, July 5th at 2 amwith Bev, Brady , officiating 3ur ial was at Cadillac Memorial Park trfonds Welcome Sunday, July a 1030 Church weu, 30 Choir Pzactise Tnur, ice Cream Social in Town bquare put on by Pilgrim reliowship PINCKNEY JUNIOHS Barrett lb Jeffreys, 3b Ledwidge, p J Mroa, cf Packer, c Hebman, ss A Mroika rf Darrow If White 2b Carr 2b WYUE , Jameisan, If Sunday Que Hundredth AnnJlAckennan 2b vetsary CfJpbratioiL 1030 AnniWyiiec versary Church Service Sermon Iogan, lb by ftev Coral BadderAsst Staic Hifton, ss Supt Congregational Conference Campbell, 3b of MScnigan, Move Forward Poole, cf 1130 Sunday School Dunne, p 1230 Adversary Dinner Locc Bailer, rf people bring passing dish, rolls ABBH 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 ABRH this is rit the expense oi impro ed highways Better roads higheCa3es go hand in hand Whicndo you want Two ball games will be played Field GIVES RULING fudge Wilhs Lyons sitting in court in Comma last week made an important ruling Griffith 4, , , A Smith otLansing was charged at me Veterans Lighted with jnarislaughter in connection heij fcriday night in the hrst With a traffic accdient Rendered game the Pjnclaiey kids play th unconscious he was aken to a Slayon teum of riowell ine v Lansing hospital where a blood t v met is , Vaga m C,oa test taken from him showed a 19 ch team of Brighton in the game percent aiconoi cOiicn tu I at 830 p m to show intoxication Juage Lyon admitted this as evideuco des eite the objection of the defense BACK FROM EUROPE Emil Weaaige, U, oi M ux a structor and graduate of PinOk ney High School who has jtae ver returned from several months Jn1 10 Former ministers of the France, Belgium and Italy was a Church will oeik caller at the Dispatch office Sat2u Historical presentation and night He found conditions very reminiscences 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 and not a hiac one thatTS her particles at that kind Pawt naa been iound oTher areB Also that the car had been recently repainted Also that mis ina oi paint has been much us Id on Chevrolets but not on ntucks 53 residents oi the Pott age Lake area ask the state pat ice to set a 26 m speed area where the fatality happened road is winding and wooded on J W to heav asked the Washtenaw sheriffs office and county road commiss ion to aid them in an invesuqai ion oi the situation The old jinx pursued the VFW team as they only got 2 hits off iooin the starting pitcher in 6 lumilq en m to Pitc the 7th for Chelsea and was wild mam xie louaa conaiuous very , Z Rnrmimk IJ it 7, bad in France which is apparent 70Pf Service led by Form f for Pmckney lv Communist domindtetLAmer ter Methodist Supt Rev Harvey aiLnom WV followed ly Communist dominated Amert , y with tH , icons are easy prey for the Pearce ol North Lake Special , outPal TWO GAMES FRIDAY French who charge Jour prices music UxB l M McLucas mr wallced Zeke Ledwidge was for everything Apxst8i0itfl antf Monday, 11th 800 Pilgrim Fel sct lowship Mieetmg on the Girffiths lawn The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Community Cnurch is raishfg MRS WILLIS LYONS Nas Willi Lyons, wife ot Iud living quarters are verv and food is hard to get Comm unist signs are up everywhere reading Do not rent apartments to Americansthey are alter your Y to send youria people to moneyand land He brought mner couterence, The confer one of these signs back with hry Most of the big buildings destroyed by the war are being rebuilt Belgium he found recov attorney who announced if Smith e Willis Lyons, died at Howeilrinq much more rapidly and vis to convicted he will appeal to fiusuay She was former, id n ry of ae lace majrmq suW court ref a Scujiy Surv a 1 oal,ment3Trus isa leading husband anjft a son, jameb vVtn LOST TO GRASS LAKE dell ojP Detroit, funeral, at St Tht local Boy Scout ball team Josephs church, Howell Thurs played their hist game Sat and norning rt to 4ta Lake 13 to fcrScoH v M2H Barret held Grass Lake to 2 hits JAY SMXTH In 4 innings and Pinckney tod 4 lav Smifh, 87, made lace jncfcj ave held at a camp site on uakc Yuchiaan near South Ha ven Young people from grade 7 through lna bcaooi make up ilie iuaipeio A wonderful expen ence in leadership and Chirstia devolion is had by those who at tend The,Pilgrim Fellowship ia epon , , , t ,, , ,soringa Ice Cream Social, ThurIn Italy he found the chmatol j Jul 7th lhe yillaqe deliglai anAyisited rNopie iquax ia earn rJiorSmoJtr to Pcnic, Vatican L, t J nfJ deieaates to safe on an error Jeffreys scoring Gus Ledwidge walked filling the bases F Singer walked forcinq in Palmer and Lavey ended the rarr wilh a lonq ily to riqht field pitch no more than 4 irmings His wife was the former ateUa d no pitcher who followed him Pacey She survives with a son, had conW Lineup Mike Carrie Herbert and a daughter, Mrs the South Ho combs He was not allowed t0, go en camp All are urgd 0 atlejid Ewaldlf former pres o, Germany owing to unsettled con Rademacher Sb S L AcdWaTulThe couldthetexter Coop died Tuesday, ditions ke expects to return to CAVALRY WENNONITE iRnmsay, ID 10 1 wwwj s t tr UA wng Vie former atelia Europe in a few yearrtima CHURCH laVn, c,p Rev Lzra Lucliy, iasior Leon Meabon and family lc Mornina Worship 1000 BAH r T TetoAvft lb1 LavevlMash ior iNiagara Falls Sunday School U00 SR JLLln 3 D DOTOMK ne bnehan and iamiiy ol Youna Peoples Meetins 730 PAh flas BaS cmd MARRIED IN VIRGINIA er and family of Brighton wen venr VorhT 815 I Amburgey, Chas Barrett ana Tupper, former re roor and Mrs,Marie ba Supt Roscoe Darrow PINCKNEY C Tndwidae, If F Singer If Lavey, cf Burtpuqhs, 3b Jeffreys, If Oentile, rf Palmer, 2b P Sinqer p Reader, c V Ttwidge, PHlSSEA r McCJear Alber ,H AB R H 3 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 1 3 1 3 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 J her qf T rtfcCleax, cf Packard, cf Tobfn p AB R 5 1 2 5 0 0 4 1 2 4 2 0 4 1 0 4 2 1 P 1 0 0 We see Ringlug Rros Circus and Barnum Baileys combined are scheduled to visit Detroit July 15 Time was when they came to Ann Arbor each year We saw them there But that was over 30 years ago On their last visit there an unfortunate circumstan ce occured Students or boys tried to stampede the elephants while they were on parade by throwing ligua firecrackeij, among them Although the circua, denied this wa the cause oi their ceasing to come to Ann Ar bor, the fact remains they have never since been mere althoun some of the smaller circuses such as Robinsons,Hagcmbaok, Wallace etc continued to come there for a number of years alter wards 3 4 1 3 , , t The Michigan supreme capt unammouslf ruled out the drunk tOmeter as a means tor testing the degree oi intoxication in cruriin al cases This was in the case oi Donald Morse conviction oi horn ocide through such a machine This machine is on the order oi the lie detector which is widely usejfrirr nrtejtosi oaseeraMhripi sent time It rehes on increased heart action and blood pressure to determine the guilt of persons We cannot see why the same re actions could not be obtained trom a nervous, excitable ox trighteed person as a guilty one 1 Phil Murphy, outfteld PIERCE REUNION The annual reunion of the des ceadants of the late Rev Nathan Pieroe hold their reunion jthe Waiter Crat iiOsii near Ivigb 1 on July 2 Mrs Matilda Wilkes, sister of the late Jennie Pierce Kinasiey,was the oldest member pceeent and Michael KingsWy, e youngest The retiring orh cers are Pres Anna Craft,Howell Sec Treaa Uoyq Bennett, Kul dale New officers are Walter Ctaft Sec Treas Susan CampbelL Pinckney The And ,rqampbeU family and Mrs Viykm Paramlee and daughter of Pinckney attended sident who is a AC at Camp weezjivjsiux at tho Louu g Lee was married recently at bhenan home Petersburg, Va to Tech Sergt i Lester McAioe iamiiy Owen Riddle of Lynchberg VJ attended uie wedding Sa in Det datighfrw 0 ft lqte i0ii ot My Bruni and Dorotfr, ville and Etta Tuppw iVAae tochaiteon MABBXED IN INDIANA ivirs j bruni, Mrs Manley Pence of Detroit and Koberl Prayer Meeting Wed Eve800 Doyb TJempleton and family of Keego Harbor were week end MrsBerrnce Chartoonneau I Liyd , iaaY nakee ill and HoUte Nichols of LakoLwwk land were married in Indiara SnondHoUU NlchoU of lrrnd were married in inaiara 0 New os are Pre,, jgrtjg bj c mmSSi and is now em to serve on the grand jury in Det ploTed Tlhe iSkeiand Golf 3 months and repons Course They will Uve in Wy 11 , , htapts Pincknev ihe Munay Kenhedy family ol i Jos Whitley and wife spen the 4th tat he Wm Whitlev home in Ann Arbor The Huel Cadwell family had big firework display at Portage Lake Monday night Barbara Beunler of Chelsea and Barbara Bsxxdford of Dexter spent Friday with Denise Ledwid BfaDon Boyer attended a homeoomina at Harrison over the, weekend Ma lack Paton and children veninc with Mrs ANNUA SCHOOL METTIN 9n jpent Sunday at the Culver farm 1 guests at the Albert Shirley home 7 Don Griffith and wife of Ann Arbor spent the week end with at the Joe Griffith home Mrs Emma Brogan of Stockbrk ge spent the week end with the Stanley Dinkei home Eight friends,jaave a stag par ty Friday higm for Maynard Clark at the Merlin Amburqc tome jJie Glenn Clayton family of loweB yme 9an visitors at tlr SOFT BAU BATIDiO AVERAGES AB R in Deeafteld , if HIAcidT hor , L , L ,r Emil Weddige and wise ofAitsa MrsFlorence VanBueran of By Thearualjschool fff bor spertt Sat evening 6tSron a oBff Mrs Emma J I Drkfliast w Ann Ar Sun eesare to be elected to , ho 1 of P oeed toward Jhayerand MrsH Qgmh wakman and f Parker whose terms expire a Q ron Griffiuinome in Ann 1 Leiahton Arbor , , , , z SPY tScak who is at McPhor Qyde Wisher and wife spent nospital Howell is much bet the week end at Narrows Lake ter, ut wfli there for som4 ard Spenrr ver family Gerry Eich note an fcmily of Tqnffiivy were Sun guests at thi Uord Heodee family The yTennslli Ouigisj eamilry 4mi finniii line tamV visited molBodes at Jackson Sunday al Sierer and daughter 4 Bottfaelon01da cam her brother, Bob Acklev Mrs Ida Lamont ol Jtrait week end at the Louis Coyie and Bernioe Lamont spent the time fSjfcv of Wayne is weeks with me Gus Ledwidge fhil Gentile Jim Burroughs Don Amburgey rred dinger Fred Singer Bob Twitcheli oe Lavey K Ledwidge Don Bums nob Amburgey Joe Jeffreys Herb Palmer Bob HPc zb 11 11 MH 15 2 6 400 12 4 5 ,3B4 01 Times have changed and so 01 has the observance of July 4th BUCSKLQ the nineties this was the I day of days and was signaled at 4 a m, by thf shooing oi the anvil This is MMsjtioit art To shoot an anvil 2 arrfB am filled wifK powder and one placed top of the C3L They wye toucfc ea off by a redltoKrod heated in a fire close by The result woe a roar like a cannon Th last an msi and 1 Mr and Mr Q Hcleson eV1 McndMn Ivcm ReniST of TV felt epent 4be week end win the 3eue Fsarif fcanllr W Oomrtifiicrit and wtts of Sat wMi me John Al x Johnson of Detroit who vis its Larry Cambum, suffered a heart attack Monwhile golug at Inverness azy is at Foo e hoi oitaL Juckson Mr and Ivs Ray A Orrlle of Aon Aibor Cleveland HeigMs, Ohio, have WM 34 the RO been visiting at the home of Mr n Tasch home anH M Eari cmley Susan Ccmpbefl Is wofkinaIn Lonme VoiSkrmbrook aQbhm9iKbca the Dr Barlow Sliejian of Jackson pent Wed at the WU1 Shehan am home i wj Aaron Shirey who was badlyLTbe Wtft fanilies latdat burned and taken to McPherson a3 5r IT U ,u sent were Dr and Mrs ,jw y Jeffreys, lb Gntile, If K Ledwidge, 23 1 8 347 26 9 9 34, Q4 n 222 vU was shot in Pinney over 30 JA 12 n 111 9 W teUowed by a ft M 0 JSn MEiity andnon has been shot 1 1 T o ito dV waB r V 1 o over to convtviiUry with the trdxet i 7 7 uS I P011018 blQ 1 15 5 3 2M Pad v tcrrtrW 12 9 9 iftftoo11 w 9ihtm band z lw I and aman on horseback, follow nrar riv 0c,M d by floats from bnsineeii OAT CITY SERVICE , j piaces decorated carriages and Pinckney got back in the wl, Sutos etc A picnic dinner usual column Mon iiiglit beating iy took placs in the park or a City Service at howell if o tea nearby grove and a program in gue game 15 to 9 Gus Ledwidgewhich some governor, senator or pitched and led 15 to 6 up to the congressman picked the eaaie th when Howell got 3 runs Pinclean, as the saying was which ckney qot 13 hits including home meant delivered a very patriotic runs by Palmer anh Lavey, trip speech They followed by games tes by G Ledwidge and Gentile and contests and a ball game and doubles by uuouqixs emu a dance at nwrhtfttOW the K lwfdgeThey onlymado vines after a W ntWork dLs hospital is expected home this week Clare MLUec and family epent errors PmCKNBY X Ledwidge p Palmer, 2b Lavey, cf Burroughs, 3b Wyne ofDexfer,Mrs JesseJvVI v manuy epem Aor WvHeand famflyfHoltts ATLV 7 iTnJZ5rZtZZ Wvl find fcdnny Andrew Ne Aeweek end in Detroit jrffc her Gordon raster Seorge Tascn andwSe and wife spent me 4eVm the Gordon Hester caruV ty Heerr, wife and Gerald tttHb ChasWhite , play All this is now pasted and AB R H me present 4th of July celebration 432 usually features a caxnival and 4 4 3 not much else 2 1 I 1 HARRY npREt 1 1 Harry Storey, 54, died of a 2 3 heart attack on the Desfcer SssM heed home te tcfcrv t Dinm retwmed spent the wesef end at a cabin Tr imnfly epent the week end a An ew Ttemnti and Itonily an 40 rS fficiiigan f A VanSkrmbrook went wtm them m Homer Meaiaan Wm Brash Ji and famfly henw I hm BellesflmdfcMBly of Wall moed irrto eTroet house Tvjg weeer sd OUSJM Therknr Oark heee on EL, fa KXCmr bees roirted to Ken I p 0 aiamtfr of ndiealeMe ,, vw 0 P f5wnk MprVrn and entfy j Lincoln Bark spent thweek and tcsleded the ei his Daronts SatITqr Pt M nack vhVestnornkr Mi week BUS Ed Maas, aemajber and Mr LMX coKd on MssAlbet Dtp Reader, c J Jeffreys, rf CITY SfltVICE Brayton, 2b ChapeHe c Salmon, ss Kennedy, If Herbst, 3b J NLxon, cf, C Decmer, 1 5 5 5 4 2 3 4 0 I 0 3 1 1 r M Iwton, cf AB R 3 J 3 4 1 i I 2 2 r 1 0 4 4 4 a 3 1 He was the son of the laei James QJA Fannie BeP fllonr of Hudson Corners Puneral at tewhn Funeral Home, Dexter, with burial there PHONE YOUR ORDERS I sbattgo to after cfcerrie m TheUoyd Hendee fcrmny epeal Sunday lanm Hook Toe uecar Kutiiiyii neosy eflantt anaWm WE aRisawr aneeei at ,X t sSsi si ridhM Myims M If There VM Be Special Meeting WED, JULY 6th 11 Pttdoexi watte cod tan Mkba S3T GodfreTTIoS th Lyon attracting rnnhkmli it attettfoa ae he had had 3 oi X hat arm teeth gold crowned btf a Uetroit denial Webster township is amttina an example ioi 4M rest oi the stateIt used 4000 of Its tales lax an exsioa runds to make 40 of its 66 mites oi highways dust proof by using calcium nnff Louis Oorianq a 15 year old newaboy at Ann Arbor ia in St AVON THEATER Joe hospital as a result oi being A i7 UB Jfc s e cUew i ARTHUR TAXES OVER A Gd Lois Collier Jerome Cowan HALF pAST MIDNIGHT t fo at 84o P M tiussMmaamsAiaiP SelssT Effective July NEW LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES for calls within Michigan r JLA iNCtlASED RATES for long distance telephone call between Michigan points, effective July 2, 1949, have been author ised by the Michigan Public Serrice Commission Last December, Michigan Bell requested rate increases for both local telephone service and long distance service within Michigan so it might continue giving ihr kind of telephone service the people of Michigan demand The Public Service Commissions order provides only for that part of the application which requested an increase in long distance rates including rates for teletypewriter evrhangc service messages within the state But it wiB pro vide urgently needed revenue until the Commission is able to finish its investigation of the complete request and rule jn it HERES WHAT THE NEW RATES MEAN InitiaJperiod rates for DAY STATIONTOSTATION eail are increased 5 to 154, depending on the distanee Initialperiod rates for NIGHT STATIONTOSTVriON calls are increased 54 to 304, depending on the distance Initialperiod rates for DAY PERSONTOPERSON calls are increased 5 to 304, depending on the distance Initialperiod rates for NIGHT PERSONTOPERSON calls are increased 54 to 454, depending on the distanee Rates for each additional minute, which are approximately of the initialperiod rate, are increased proportion j ately The initial period for 104 calls on the new rate schedule is 4 instead el 5 asiautes and for 201 calls, 3 featead of 4 minutes R ates for teletypewriter messages between Michigan aetata ana increased proportionately Your Long Distance operator gladly trill ffee you th now rata to any Michigan point fV MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MWMP hmiiuumHmmumwwnmmmfmumnnmuriiimnoHmmv asp 0 0 ci e 0 sejiiiiiaA Anniversary Special For A United Time Only Vent Glass Installed l50 wah thta coupN Abes Auto Parts Howell 1018 E Gd R v Mich Phone Hows 151 Our 15th Year UsaWttMIIIHUsfis D AN CI iSHSeBssit The trophies won by the pttttg i i 194, bitten 17 times by 3 dogs, belonging to Max Peet jr Jackson county aracals ore con aidering joining with the city in building a new jail The Jackson county jail bos been condemned by the state board oi health xiarold iudtte nas neon ejected rommanrier ioi the Mackmder Gtann American Legion post at Harold Uoode at Milford has purchased the intenet oi Robert dowo and Severt Davis and is now the sols owner oi the MIL lord Tii Leslie MstTitt editor oi ihet Xtvfegstan Comity Press bos been elected heed oi tne howell hotary Qui ine body oi 1 jack VanWink le who was idlled in Germany in June 1944 was bi ought Jxck to Howell lor reburial last Thurs ine howeii rostomce wui close Sat at noon from now on Mr and Mrs Gus Ruroncn oi Howell observed their 25th wed ding anniversary July 2 Brighton Dexter, Ypsikmn and Durand d other places bad 4th oi July celebrationa scbedul ed Most were oi the camviol or der 14 Mastjn Lavan, Brighton attar net reports the theft of a 14 it piywood boat belonging ia him from a dock at Kent Lake Richard Rudaicki, son oi Edit or Rudaicj oi in FowlorvUIo Rev id w hats enlisted in me U S, Navy and ia at Great Lakes, 111 Irving Clark, South Lyon, old est mail carrex in the state was on the Rural America Program kat Thursday 25 lears Ago This issue contains a picture oi the first class oi speed oops qrad uated at Lansing by the Mich State Police They number 25 and are mounted on Harley David son motorcycles Percy Mortenson iormer resid ent was married at Oakland Col yesterday to May Fallon oi that place Mrs Ethel Vedder announces the marriage of her daughter, Gladys to Lloyd Lidghard oi Det roit jVirsHStroll announces the mari iage of her daughterEUa Cady to Thomas Regan oi Ann Arbor A group met at Patterson Lake at dnalkers Sat night and form ed an Issak Walton ClubTheir object is to improve fishing St Marys annual picnic is Aug 12 Mrs George White Allie Tup per is a patient at the Mich State San P A number from here attended Keat TaylorPeggylfcudsen ad TIMS, to, iQjt A FOREIGN AiTAIR SYLVAN i HEATER Ptt, SaL toy 19 Johnny WeUsanilUr, VlreVa Grey Tex Mooney JUNGLE JIM Reel Sun MOB July 10 11 EDWARD MY SON Nsws Jean Arthur, John Lund Comings Hollywood bam 4rnr Frontier Revenge Rachel and ih Stranger FJI, and Sat July SS Shew SsartB 11 p m Ia Ctaacolov GALLANT BLADE SianiBfl Larry Parks Marguerde Capnian Phis SDC GUN MUSIC A Goos Wsstsf Pluto ShM Netss tidO coatlaaoas Sua Moa July 101 U 8uaday skews start at Monday 700 lilO 3 GODFATHERS Color by Tschnlcolor John Wayne, Harry Carey Jr Guy Klhriae Ward Bond and Pedro Armendarii Cartoon AanU Was A Woadsr TttSsTWod, July 13 Ssarhag Spencer Tracy, Deborah Barr Ivan Hunter Suaday Shows 3579 Tus, Wod Tburt July U1313 A LETTER TO THREE WIVES Jeanne Cram Linda DarnelLAnn Sothern Kirk Doucrkrs Shows 715 end 903 Coming Mr Belevedere goes to college Chicken every Sunady Howell Theater HbwelL Mfeb I WocL Thurs toy 7 Jack Carson Doris Day Lee Bowman Eve Aides as MY DREAM IS YOURS Color by Technicolor Novalti Fri, and ikrl July Tim Holt in BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE Ateo Robert Aattstrang, Mae Clark ta STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO MAN FROM COLORADO Color by Tochakolof Storrlaa Glenn Ford William Holden Thurs July 14 ONE DAY ONIYj UNFAITHFULLY YOURS Starring Linda DarnelL Rex Harrison Cartoon ComtagTTarsans Magic Foun tain Connecticut Yankee In Xing Arthurs Court Streets oi Laredo Shows at TtlS SilS I Shows at 7slSlil3 SUB Mon toy 10111 ftis Mwday silt P R, Coattnuas Dennis Morgan, Dorothy Molono Dan DeFore Janis Paige la VONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Color by Technicolor Comedy Novthy lwsroS Tuos Wed, Thurs toy 1213 14 Errol Flynn Vlveca Lmdiors Robert Dou ilas, Alan Hale la ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN Color by Tochnlcolor NOTSOV Cartoon the dance Sat nite in Levi Miller new bam team 85 0 Pi P 0 o 1 I Elwin Hulce and family of Chel fcotbalUjoftaB end baseba aea called at the Curlett home are on dimiay hi 4 window ,Mondy He will be Supt oi Ros the Wnv Brash sheet metal shop, common this Sept i HAMBURG L a 0 f VAU ssVeTeY 1ATURDAY NIGHT MODERN SQUARE DANCeNQ JOE BERGLTS ORCHESTRA The Rythme Makers s 7jsapeutinto PLAYING EAC8 JM 8AT NITE VAstTWO JOLT 2 KsBdard Manure and stater ei Loadsrwetk7ea take It sasjrsiesl essyt r M ef s tea to SMstsrial back, st tejawvieff ma badtefs bottom jpla levtr damps backet orfor bsekat er fork rtetts hat H m Ml testsaat aaows ae ef mmm ef seat ee any farma tool that g spbja Pty sfere ef ma hard work eff I i I t Just one of many IHgas Features I Snperbly designed for the proof fittings, liftouv crumb upttwUte kitchen cap straineri just a few Briggs Beautyware sink in of theBri jaeooporcelain enamel I m for ft Handy shelf space, tirnlth BookM, extras Com Kitchen Sink I PLUMBING IXtURIf Telephone Pmckney 157F11 deponing rf a Special Field Seeds Alfalfa Clvf Cofnl ,ivv , , Boi L TOm SAL0 SBrnO Fertillzar FarmerV Feed Supply Cc Hll lew MAX W,, 4 VgjjfW ,Jfflfj lufpp I si JUIJMJ, weujsjHsiijeiwg r, July 6 1949 ,f The Peoples Store Groceries Drygoods Qents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes Kennedys Get Stor Mealmalt lVJ with a home freezer Its easier, iaster than oldfashioned can nins cuts down your time in the kitchen and on your trips ket X i K i to Best of sU, you can buy fruits aad vegetables at tLe peak of their seasons, when prices are 10 sod serve them months later with all their original flaws and vitamin content Detroit Edison has home freezers on dis play in its customer offices and will be glad to demonstrate one for yosu Edison does net sell home freezers For she freezer yon need et a price youll be glad to pay, year neighborhood appliance dealer v leab are SoMifl Easter with our new hone freexefe 4 REODY KILOWATT etroit E3koft F Ae Hackney Dlspefeh Entered as 2nd W matter at Postomce act ol March 3, 1877 115 Mam St Pinckney, Mich Sisnrintkin Prico 150 a Year Paul w Curlett, Publisher Mi and Mr Frank bteiq, Pauune Nauss oi Detroit are spending their honeymoon at m kmd Lake rioy Clark was taken ill at his stow Thursday and rushed to Mcpherson , nospital howell an emergncy operation He was given three blood trcmsiusiui The illness was dianoeed as a ruptured ulcer Wm Brash Jerry Clark and rloris Clark qcrve the blood bert Roche and John Muxph at insinq were in town Thurs Aioert litir and iarav st the week end with relatives in Indians Pvt Mike Harnack who is homo OA iurlouqh leaves ioi Camp Stonexnan Calif Tuesda A 12 by 12 it addition with a basement is beinq built on tho school kitchen sWm Jeitreys is the builder Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent the 4th at tho D Conklin home in Pontiac Mrs Marjory Parkinson and daughter oi Ann Arbor visited Mrs Rose Hendee Sunday The Earl Baugnn iamily had as Sunday guests the Robert See ield family of Columbus Ohio Wm Baughn and family, Bill Baughn and family and Lawren ce Buaghn and family Tho Winston Bauqhn family leave tor northern Michigan tm week otn vacation Ic Jraft of Detroit spent Fri evenuiu with Robert Lavey, the, Clark Twins and others The Robert Strauss Iamily of, iiuiii Lake spent the week endj in Lapewi Look for this Seal If is your guide to fast, modern, automatic gas cookirv iViis Elizabeth Martin and child ren ut Los Angeles Calif, is visit ina her father, Edward Spears and family Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Georqe Long were Dr Don Leid heifer and wile of Saline, J jweiey and family of ILL C V Finkbinder and Wayne iinkbina i and families of Clinton Week end guests at the Geo Thompson home at Hi Land Lk were Mr and Mrs Keiser and umily, the Thompson family of Dorojt, Mrs Ray Flemminq of aidorte Mr and Mrs Leo nard Vick of Dearborn Hills anc ivjr anJ Mrs Alex Donald of D roi f L VU cook three mcois a day Thats wsi over 1,000 meals a yearl No wonder you owe yourself every time and work saving idea thats built into the beautiful new PhilgasHard ,vick CPModel Roomy divided top large oven stainless steel burner grates oven door window oven light Your Philgas dealer features a full line of Philgas ranges built to suit a wide span of cooking needs pIed to fit your household budoet Hockey Service 44 EAR MAIN ar Headct Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c pet ewi WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKIN6 Flume 88 Plnckaey Central Deadstock Co t A Estate Auction Sale JULY46 J 1200 NOON SHARP corner McGregor Rd, AT 9435 HURON ST Portage Lk on Rd to Anchor Inn Follow theAuction Arrows Notice M PI i i i bing Water 8ytmiete Stanley Dinkel Patricia MoCVfflom of Wayne Mice Janet Keiser of Detroit is Met Tbam Bight with Joyce mending the summer at the Goo CtasV , Thompson home Sons and daughters of Mrs Harold HoUister visited their S andmoher Sunday in Ann Ar ur Billy HoUister is stayinq with his grandmother on the farm this summer Mr end Mrs Harold HoUister and daughter and Mr and Mrs Charles Porter visited relatives in Nashyffle Mich Sunday J Duane and LeRoy Porter visit td their grandparents Sunday The soft ball diamond wee with D D T from a plane last Friday before the game Norman Olson, Gregory did the work Mrs Wm Mercer spent me week end in Brighton This is the outstanding sale of the year if looking for qoo clean merchandise, dont tail to attend this sale Car 1942 Buick Senette with only 34,000 miles, radio, heater, very good condition T Hoas EEewts 2 Frigidaire refrig one 85 ft like new with deep freeze compartment electric stove drop head sewing machine, washing mach ine, oil space heater like new, table and floorlamps, table and floor model radios, spinet table, dressers, Antique Chest, comnv ode beds complete, Hoover sweeper, rugs, throw ruqs, run ners, occ Chairs, 2 pa maple L R, suite, davenport and chair, electric fan en standard, Studio couch, rocker, idd chairs, DRset cooking uJerisilfi pressure cooker, dishes, mens wits, clothlng Guns, Fishing Equipment 30 06 Springfield rifle, bag, 2 21 guage rifle 20 gauge Winchester shot gun and case, army riile quantity shells, pair binocul ars hunting clothes large fish ing tackle box and contents, fish ing rod, fishing shanty, etc Cam era ,tripod, Photographic supplies paint and paint brushes ToOls COMPLETE SET OF TOOL AND DIEMAKERS TOOLS 123 W MIKES ETC rvT CARPENTERS TOOLS, GARDEN TOOLS, WORK BENCH, WHEEL BARROW, Large quantty of table and bed linens, blankets, etc many many other items not mentioned nore BOB PERRY AUCTIONED PHONE ANN ARBOR 25176 Fred C Campbell Estate si Sfl v v OTTO S BAM, BICIITOR easMHfiejsBBlKis y r Wedadgy, July 1949 ,j Mew Lew Prices Genilecfric Refrigerators AD WATER HEATERS Com la and 8M Them OF ttHKUUf The Psobato Court for the County ei J At a session of said Court bold la too City of Howell la Mid Count oa the 21s day of June A D J Jt8 PreeeatHos team R , raage oi Probate la th Matter of the Estate of Joseph EL Bowea, Deceased It appeamg to tao easff fact the time for presentation of oiaims against aid estate should bo Halted, and that time and place be appointed tereeive ornntno aad adjust all cksu , dml nnrrinmi main ritfiflllH bv aad before sold Cpert aad tiast the a heirs of said ed entitled to Inherit the estate of which said deceased died seised should be ad ludicated it is Ordered, That all of the credi Established 1865 1915 McPftersoB, itate Bank PROFESSIONAL CORNER i XttE PlftUUtex iAtLlARUJ 1 nay Duay u uGaey auca TRAVELERS CHEQUES July and August are vacation aily llau A ML to 00 4 M Except Wecmeeaay 1 MonwTttttkfrL8at yuouupu r it O n, ivlcCLUSKY j Denttei iAefwLSf110 mnm 112Ji Norttt Michigan in the year While trcrveibng it isi Terr important to he enjoyment oijnl RIIM IA tht trip to have no worries aboui,09 935 Rn 8U Jphant HoweU 439 or 97 your travel funds Lreninga by Appointmenls jrnoneHoweu s orS7 American Express Travelers f HowolL Michjaan j Cheques are tht ideal means oii HERB SNEEb j DWVanWlnkle CJLVtftWlnklAttorney at Leiw First State andSavings Bos HowtlL Michigan E Memorials 9X4 NMatn StJnn Aror,Iic Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fleming St, HoweU Monuments Markets carrying These c off said deceased are required o I ing advantages present their claims to scdd Court at I Convenient Denominations I said Probate Office, and to serve a copy Can becash anywhere in the thereof upon Don W Van Wtse admin world strator of said estate whose address is Howell, Mich,, oa or before the 6th day of Sept A D 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time aad place boag cppoiaied lot the ex amination and adjustment of all claims aad demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and detenrInct ion of the heirs at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inner it the estate of which the deceased died seised It is Further Ordered, That public not ice thereof be ghrea by publication of a 1 copy of this order once each week for 3 successive weeks previous to said day oi hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed aad circulated in scid Counrv Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Minn tL Porter Register of Pwbate MARTIN J LAVAft f your money pbosM 183 207k EGrand River Attorney at Law iheques have the follow vnM I Phone 13 Brighton, Mich HowelL Michigan Real Estate Insurancerokeiage jpfione 157F11 City Lake and Farm Property, I A Speciality In case of loss, money canj List our Property Willi Ms be recovered ir IAVEY American Exprass Jravehre Inwfane JChques are sold by th bonk tSJTSn rpmckaey Michigan MePherson State Bank FormSJ as5S vjPRT WYUE Phone Pffkney, 78F2 LA VET HARDWARE I Boats, Motors MARINE PAINT COMPOUNDS HARD WARE AUTHORIZED MARTIN ANDCHRIS CRAFT MOTOR DEALER OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR ABOUT ATHLETES WOT I i 2127 PROMINENT DOTGGISTS CANT BE WRONG Heras what Stout of Parkersburg, W Va, says The sale of T 4 L has been very pleasing One customer said it is the first thing in six years that gave reief IN ONE HOUR if not competely pleased Your 40c back at any drug store Locally at CORYS DRUG STORE All deposits up to 9500000 insurled by our membership in he Fed ffjderetl Deposit Insurance Corp Ov 0 Years oi Safe Live Ban Wilson Fishing Supplies H , iaai Chnun, pr, t, wi Btigklon and Hawaii aSirarw OTd Mrs Ida Byers and daughter of Ann Arbor spent the first of the week end at the Ross Read home The Fred Read family are spend inq July at Portage Lake and iad as Sun quests John Mc Guire and John McKensie and wife of Detroit Mrs Rose Bauer, Mrs Harold Paul andMrs Robert Howse o Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Olin Robinson O NL Y A SHING LE but 12,000 of them will build a weatherproof roof on an averaq, 6 room house ONLY A DOLLAR STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 E Grand River , HoweU REFRIGERATION SESVIGE HAKOLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phase Pinckney 154F3 Dlt C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 Repairing MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatr State 8717 Lakeside Drlv License Rush Lakf P tt SWAnihwuT wON Funeral Home Don C Swafthout Directoi Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phony 39 63 PinckneyMich TJH CREICgHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av HoweE Michigan For Appointment Pi ne 358 Residence 613 IANE TASCH Letters or Any Papers Competed lor Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or CcuUutf LLOYD HENDEE Uve Stock HauBng Weekly Trips Made to Detroh General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top SolL Road Grave FUl Dlr and Road Built All Work Confidential 747 McrixLPinckney, Phone 50F1J 7628 Toma Rd Ptnclmty Rte Phone Dexter 3 116 WuiiiAd HAY BAILING juet us bail your hay the New Holland Way Elmer and John Ivankovtch Phone Webbeville SJ11 BUT many dollars deposited reg ularly at this bank, can help yo iDuiia security,ana nave tne otner good thiags you want FORSALE4 Dairy CowsBlood HR6T NATIONAL BANK tegted 7580,Hinchey Road Member Federal Oeposit WANTED CutCcW once Cor All aeposits to Steve Lazlo 9245 riSHK J9 WOY A range in perfect condition 4 bum THUNDERSTORM ers and oven 3750 7S A WlY Crasher, by Philip UUSprout Phone 19F11 Faul Gallico, in Pictorial Review I 498 M36 W, Pinckney 81928 oi humor,Jtici S00113,01101 Washinqt and Hollywood sidelights, with this Sundays July 10 issue of The Defroit Sunday Times Ge SferSS Sunday Times for WANTED To cut alfalfa hay on shares or will buy standing alf alia hay also to buy ear corn nad oats for feedinq cattle 7F5 Pinckney FOR S Qectiomastei electric F3TAlTT93t3nttaS5to In qood condition, also other small parts Telephone Pinckney 8,4 F6R SALE I93i Ford Pickup FOR SALE Fryers Mike harnack Patterson Lk Rd battery, Mrs Skinner I Runs good Very qood tires, new I K heater Priced to sell Call Lreorge lor your iresn veg eiaojes and vegetables plants, riesh asparagus and green J Phone 159 Pinckneys THREE BIG MAGAZINES TheLnions, also other vegetables vnCJfniWne Pitorial Re Grae D Charbonneau jview, andPoCK The ComicaU40 Farley Rd Praone ibirii 47 Years Ago Anderson lost to Pleottxat Lake there on July 4th 9 tiT ll E T wife Farley WAJNi5n6ulTHV Will pay Detroit market prices C H Lloyd Phone 62F13 FOR iSALE Tomato, Gabbage and Pepper plants Dad baeys, 445 Dexter Rd I nmkmmMm B keBiie I NT H I k TTAX 4U, 4 v FOR SALE 40 8 weeks old Leq horn cockerels also about 15 one year old White Rock hens Thomas Murphy, Phone 108F4 SWARTHOUT ROBINSON HareM Swartheet OlLn Roblnsoe If PAINTING INTERIOR EXTERIOR SPRAY BRUSH Phone 47F4 Pincknesr AUTO G LA s s Maude and Mocco Temh FOR SALta Hattie Swarthout , 2 TOCOO jeeple are 7 rooim and baihi gCaxige, UffT US REPLACE THAT BROI visiting j Brooklyn N f Last Thurs night friends night friends gave stable,B all in good condition, EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR i Meats ruit QUALITY Large grounds, beautiful tr , 5,50000 TERMS H G Swcirthout, 17910 Telegraph Rd S, Romulus, Michigan, Call Wycmdotte 7156 RU Groceries Vegetables Mr and Mrs Stephen Durfee surprise and presented them witt a Morris chair The Durfees are moving to Texas 8 A surprise was given to Will Back and wife Man night hEBPttETCOKIULCJO TIZSA M1 chaJiSjSlTIONS ADDITIONS ZSW Ccn hody wasl KITCHEN CABINETS fafTS 1 hiere rt WWH ENaOSiniES ,hehbUoL3r7 S 11 a BEENS oldest being la She wTsrme L ly Luressie Fisk Archie Durfee has gone to Wis to play baB Mrs Guy Teeple returned toj KEVIN LDWHGE cJ5Z 8tv0f week ac HONE PINCKNEY NO S compamed by her sister, Hazel Vaughn vm SAND GRAVEL, FILL DIRT and STONE DELIVERED Fish fMarket Prices Courteous Service Clarks JNHOaXEn FINEBT FOOD STORE Padley who is teaching in Wceslungtoa state is visiting here I gsjji Miss Wrights pupils here at tend a recital in Stockbridge i Thursday Leo Fohey is home from school at Big Rapids t Mist Ella Ryan graduated from St Josephs Academy Adrian Wednesday Bom to Hi cry Mucock and wife June 30 a ton Gregory had a big firewjrkt display n the night of July 4th WiR Doyle and John Spears spent the 4th at Whitmore Lake The McClear boys are buVdinq a barn for Jim White A cyclone patted through her e Mondaf A bam in Webster be longing to Wm Qens wot destroy j FOR SALE 1 Comer lavatory 18 inch 1 kitchen sink 18x30 Sever al Pair window shutters 540 East Unadilla ABES AUTO PARTS 214 East Grand River Howell Phone 151 e Spot Cask FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each COWS 240 Each CALVES, SHEElv and PIGS REMOVED FBtofi HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE XND CONDITION CARLBERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Tilfltniftft far DARLING COMPANY ed Fronds Martin and wile oi Howell called at the Edward Spears Home Sunday night Loren Moafaon coed iamily of Grand Dapdbi tptal the weeV end at teQsi Meabon tr home Don rtiticrined ler ci wtoH New Buicks SmmedUte Delivery Livingston Motor Sales Tour Buick Dealer r T6 J, r itfsW if 1 f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 06, 1949 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c5b03246871d3190b1180eb60822b272.pdf d0f1f05d3068df448fb33673fcff4660 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. t tf MICHIGAN MIRRO R THEOLDTYIffiJULY4 ,tfoeas y peac e reign s ove r Gov William s offic e aa d tha t o f StateHighwa y ComZiegler William s ha sbee n hecklin g Ziegle r ove r a yea ro n th e roa d programH e sai d i t wa sa shambles , tha t instea d o f buildin gZegle r wa s slappin g o n patche sher e an d there The legislatur e ad de d 1 H cen t t o th e ga s ta x an dWiUiams demande d Ziegler ge t Wednesday, Jul y fr, 195 5No 2 7ol d thn e 4 h o f Jul y eeiebra t io n i s a thin g o f pas t lik e St Mary sannua l picnic , Rev Mylne s Sport sDay , th e Dexte r Labo r Da y picni can d th e WWtmor e Lak e Fanner spicnic , al l bi g event s i n thei r da ybu t no w outmoded Ther e ar e stil ls o calle d celebration s ba t nos e hav eth e anvi l firing , grease d pi g con tes t , races , bal l game s aa d progra m WILLUAM GEORG E DAG 6Traged y struc k th e Dag g famil yfo r th e secon d thn e in a fe w month swhe n Georg e Dagg , 63 , wa s kille din a n aut o acciden t Frida y night o fbusy RuDlica n leader s wer e un whc h wer e importan t feature s o fnapj y becaus e Ziegle r di d no t repl y i ht e ol d tlm e celebration Th e day san d eve n considere d turnin g ove rth e highwa y project s t o privat e a gency started wit h firein g th e an vi l a t 4 a m I n thi s th e anvil s wer eplace d one o n to p o f th e othe r an dv th e bole s fille d wit h powder , wit hwit h a a fus e leadin g to it Whe n touche d1,200,000,000 highwa y progra m of f it mad e a nois e lak e a cannan t o giv e th e stat e 1440 miles o f road s , Strang e t o sa y th e anvil s wer e no tan d 40 0 mle s in metropolita n cen injured Th e parad e wa s bille d fo rThen Ziegle r poppe d o pters I t is a 10 yea r program Th e publi c is no t muc h intereste din th e arguemeot Thq y wil l pa y fo rroad s an d rid e o n the m n o matte rwho , build s them The y wan t th eroads Farmer s ar e gettin g anothe r sc rvice Th e agricultur e com ha s ap prove d a swin e inspectio n syste m fo rthei r herds 1000 a ra but wa s usuall y later I t wa s heade d b y th e marshal l o fth e da y o n horsebac k an d th e ba n J followe d b y th e Goddes s o f Libert yan d othe r floats , horsebac k rider san d decorate d surrey s carryin g th eth e prominen t peopl e o f thevillage Prize s wer e give n fo r th e best andwors t entery W e remembe r Nor mReaso n an d Gen e Mclntyr e won theClar k J Adam s ha s bee n appoint , latte r on e yea r The y wer e mad e u pe d ne w circui t judg e in Oaklan d co H e ha s previousl y bee n in th e Ieg iislature , th e governors lega l ad aftc l o n t h sjuprem e court Legislator s ar e organizin g a 15ma n stud y grou p t o stud y highe reducation Ther e wil l b e 5 fro meac h house , busines s me n an d indu strjalists Ther e i s a differenc e o finion Som e wan t junio r eoll tfthers favor fou r yea r coll eges MAN DROWN SA ma n drowne d a t Silve r Lik eTuesday A t las t account s th e bod yha d no t bee n recovered I t wa s in3 5 ft o f wate r wher e th e botto m ismucky Th e victi m wa s sai d t o b e amembe r o f th e ai r cjr p fro m Self ridg e FieldTh e Whit pothers , pr ofessibina l diver s fre m Dexter , wer et o tr y agai n toda y t o recove r th ewWe understan d th e vyicti m wa s a jhitehhikerand unknovo T t o Ch e man wh o brough t hi m ou t here KIWANI S NOTE SA goo d attendanc e wa s a t th e wani s dinne r las t night Charle sSchaie r an d towar d Gree n brough tth e conservatio n deptnationa l priz ewinnin g film , Te Michigan DeerStory for entertainmentIn the 9 to 14 year base ball leagLue the Reds and Blues, tied 13 to 13last Thursday and the Monday gamewas rained out Batteries for Blues John Hoy and Howard Singer, Reds,Billy Winger, Dave Darrow andDennie Morgan The White and Yellows play Thursday night as negroes and drove an ancienthorse on an old decrepit buggyThen a pig was smeared withgrease turned loose and belonged to the one who caught tt Bicycleraces and other events followedThe picnic dinner was either in thegrove across the pond or on thesquare Then a prograrn The mayor read the Declaration of Independence There were musical numbers and an address According toour files Wirt Dexter, son of Judge Dexter of Dexter, a Chisago attorney was the speaker here one 4thHis daughter married into the McCormick family and gavf the oldDexter place to the U of MThen came the ball game, fireworkdisplay and dance at night The firework dispjay was from the top of the town hall which had a flat roofthen These events drew as many as 5000 peopleor more Now roone has time fo them or the workIncidental to putting thenfanM last one Pinckney had was at theircentennial in 1935 which had all thenl dtinte features including thgreased pig and a pageant besideThe Ann Arbor News mentioned this last week and gave ye eedioras chairman He was not being sec retary Floyd Weeks was chiarmanand Roy Clark, treasurer P H Svarjrhjc4it was parade cLawmanand had a parade a mile long led byCJuib Gordon on a white stallionbelonging to Mich State CollegeThere were two ox teams in iiOther towns also had floats Last winter Martha Dagg, wifeMurray Dagg lost her life inauto accidentThe elder Dagg was enroute toPinckaey to visit his son, MurrayHis wife had intended to come withbut changed her mind at the last minute With him were Mr andMrs Phillip Bauman, friends ofhis of 15403 Chapel Detroit Be tween Novi and South Lyon the carhit a tree All were killed Baumanis 51 and his wife 48, They have a5 year old son who is visiting hisgrand parents in North CarolinaMr Dagg leavese his wife and 7children Murray of Pinckney George jr, Mrs Claude Slick mdAnne Daggof Detroit, Mrs June Bundageaux of Texas, Mrs Lj Sroder of California Mr Dagg had been employed byDetroit Gear Co for many yeava last winter he joined Eureka Masonic lodge and members of Living ston Lodge went to Detroit and coa ferred some of the degrees The funeral was held Tuesday aftornoon at zhf IiihanHnmiltonChapel, Hamilton at Florence, Rev Rjy Johns officiating Burial was in SU Mary Catholic Charcb Fr Albert fcchmiu, PastorSunday Mase 800 and 1000 am LOCAL NEWS cURRisA OAMN1 Joe Griffith and, wife spnt Sunday with the Ted Olsoos in 1 uiNoveaa devotions, Friday evening born Sharon went to Windsor, Outat 7SO with the Otist Confessions, Friday evening after The Mark Nuh family eniertaik , Friay evening afteroveaa Devotions and Saturday from730 to y0i p mtore the 800 Mass and Sunday beCaivuxy Mennomte ChurchRev Kzra Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EachMorning Worshijp 100USknaay Scb ol 1100Voung Peoples Meeting 7iiOCottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800 15th annual community summervacation Hible school is fromJuly 11 to 22 at Calvary MermunitechurchClasses for all ages through the high school Everyone welcomeCttftgrtgattofiat Gfcurtii Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 a mMorning Worship 1045 a mThurs night prayer meeting at the church at 800Wed choir practice 730 p ra,i fhe Psiipfes Glwrtft M36 West between Main ind Unadilla StreetRev Feith Ruegsegger, Pastorhite Chapel Cemetery, Birmingham Sunday SchoolI Sd Whwife whereMISSIONARY SOCIETYThe Ladies Missionary Sackty fthe Peoples Church met with MrMrs Woodroe Maisey, last Tuesday by Lenski PiratV, Shipnight Mrs Lloyd Weilman conducted the devotions MrsMerwin Campbell presented 3 vocal numbers and explained the orgin of each Mrslae Daller told the story of Robert COUNTY Atchinson, nssionary Luncheon jwas served The next meeting is with Mrs Britta Brsh LIBRARYThe board of trusteees announcea gift of 50 from the Pinckney Kiwanis Club New books are The l5ollmaker byArnow, Treasury of Best LovedStones by Disney, Strawbery Gill s and Sailors by Trengren, Tree in the Clearing by Holling andby Bryan Ps and QsLEAGUE STANDINGSW L PCTPinckney Howeli Gear City ServiceNOTES 25 YLARS AG7 Walter Mowers has announced hiscandidacy for sheriff on he Republican ticket The Belle Barcus players will behere all next week on Ed Famum lots They have ther own bandThe East Lynn and Lightning will1st show is Sweethearts and Wivn also be put on Adm 20c and 35r Clyde Graham of Lansing,drowned at Portage Lake Wednes day, The Glennbrook oil well s nowdown 1630 feet Another oil well has been started on the Latson farm in Genoa Harry Germans Northville teamwill play here July 6 He s 52years old bat still pitches good ball Mrs Dan Neecker of Hamburg isgiving swimming lesscons at Patteraon Lake Barney Lynqh wishes to ask peoplee to quit picking his roses Hewans them to be left to bloom so all ean enjoy them Pinckney beat Hamburg Sunday1 2to 0 Ed Brown and Jim Moraneach had 3 hits, Guy Knhn hit aborne runled in Toledo June 19 Ian Hamburg38 210 11 223 750750 500333000Pinckneys game with the HoweliCearWttS Tatned out on FridayThey play City Service at HoweliFriday at 9 p m last week CityService lost to Fowlerville and beat Hamburg Notes ol 48 Years AgeBrighton is to have a refrigerator factory Elmer Curtis and wife of Toldecare visiting the Peter ConiwayThe entire corp of teachers hassigned again for nextN H Caverly andhave moved to Detroithas bought a saloonThe Misses Lillian Boyle, UaReason, Catherine grieve, MonksFrancia and Martha Murphyand Ella Ruen are camping at Whit more Laka14r Belle Kennedy isthe summer wjth her sister in CCHffornia The Glazier Stove Works atgea now shuts down at noonSaturdaysJames Smith has returnedthe Cobalt region of Canadadoes not care much for thatA good vein of coal hasfound at Dimondale 15 feet underground The Misses Kate Brown andClaraDunn are home from Cheapofor the summerC V VanWinkle was in GrandRapids last week buying HerefordGeorge Monroe of Howeli AndMinnie Best ol Detroit were married Tuesday 30 Lady Maccabees from hereattended the meeting at Dexter onThursday The Hamburg Hive wasalso there The Epworth League of the Methodist Church has elected the following officers President,, Glenn Gani I Sunday Worship3fouth Group Keening Servicefhus Prayerft Choir Practice Wed St Choir pLtke Wed 946 a m1100 a m 700 p m800 p m800 p m 400 p m780 p m ed all of their children, and familiesbut, Rachael the 4thEmmett Widmeyer is home frinSt Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Stanley Dihkel and wfe had dinner at Wagoners SundayThe Howard Read family pentthe week end at thy Wilder cottageat Portage Lakt Mrs Marjorie Sniilh KrueKerIetroit was a Sunday jiicst n M KDa r rowsWalter Reason has returned homefrom McPherson hospitalThe Congregational church hasbought a heifer for shipment to theneedy European countries It wason display at the church Sunday jPercy Ellis came home from StJoe hospital, Ann Aior ThursdayMrs Winifred Craves has soidhome on Pearl St to Mr,, MorleyReynodsMrs Sadie Read attended a bridgeclub Thursday at the home of JaBeverly Hurst of Parkets Corners The Fred Reads are at Uuir cotage at Portage Lake all monthTheyspent the week end with the Joe ,Schossers at Clear Lake jHarry Lavey and wite of Detroitand Mrs Mae Metz of Huwell spentSunday at the Lee L ivvey homeMrs Noreen Carr and Molly anhome from Port Huron for the summei Mike Carr of Ithaca sp nt theweek end wit hthem The Ronnie Hoskins family of Do The Detroit News remarksin the past conservatives havelacked projects of the federal government with nothing more coastiuetive in mind than aa nostalgia to returned ttfflle good old days anddemanded that score of social srvices now underaken by the federal gov er amen, be turned back to local communities without considering it the said local communitiesare equal to the burden or notThishas caused the public to suspectthat their whole arguement is mer1 an attempt to destroy those 6ciai services The National Chain bej1 of Commerce in a recent release remark it i Vigh time that the fedeiui handouts for schoolsby cancelled or reduced, that it itup to local people, to take care uiiKixl needs What they ignorethat tin situation haover the years and hat the Jfjjderai Hernmeut collects the J of tJy taxes Th e peopl e wh o ja y theli ftaxe s deman d a har e o f it bac kam i ar e abl e t o enforc e thei rinarul ischange ddc j iftoulh t manufacturin g wa s i los t ar t in prisons N o mor e priso nmad e shoe ar e o n sal e in store san d th e binde r twin e anA v cemen tIlant s hav e loni f bee n pIosedBu t anew s Peleas e las t weef c state d th eprisoner mak e nearl y al l thei r ownKoods , includin g food , furniture ,shcs , underwear , shirt s clothes ,socks , hamlkerchiefts , gtf w thei rown tobacco A n incrjnin p prisone riiet s a 2 5 outfi t priso n mad e an dan d outgoin g on e a 7 5 outfi t ata otroi t an d th e Myl o Kettle r family of priso n made Th e priso n farm s pro Jackso n spen t Sunda y wit h th e U o duc c vegetables , meat , fruit , mil k l i gtfs The y mak thei r own furniture The y mak e 20,00 0 garment da y fro m rawcutto n an d 18 0 pair RELIGIOU S FIL M JUL Y llt hWin e o f th e Morning a fil m mad eb y th e Unusua l Fil m C f , a n enter pris e o f Bo b Jone s University,NC wil l b e show n a t th e Peoples Ciarc hner e o n th e nigh t o f Jun e 1 1 a t 8 pm Thi s is a Bibica l fil m featurin gon e Barabba s Th e characte r Joo lis take n b y A l Carter , a studen t a tth e Universi y fro m Uplan d Calif part s in othe r production s pu t o nb y th e colleg e an d playe d Cassiu in Othello Thi s is hi s firs t mao rI t is a g one a s approximatel y 1 6elaps e betwee n th e firs t an d fina lacts RUMMAGEAUCTIO N SAL ETh e Pinckne y Kiwani s Clu b wil lhol d a rummag e an d auctio n sal e o nth e publi c squar e Jul y 30 Anyon ehavin g article s t o donat e phon eOsco r Bec k UP 8 3107Marti n Rit te r U P 8 554 1 an d i t wit y b e pfeka dup A t thei r meetin g Tuesda y nigh tth e clu b donate d 5 0 t o th e Pinck ne y Library The y als o backe d th eboy s bas e bal l leagu e t o th e exten tner 1s t Vice , E d Galpin 2n d Vice , wh o is 22 year s old He e ha s ha dNelli e Fish3r d Vic e Willi s Tupper 4t h Vic e Florenc e Sprout j Sec yFlorenc e Andrews , Jesd e Green ,treasurer Le o Lave y an d Flori s Mora n hav egon e t o Calume t t o pla y bal l in th eCoppe r League Th e legislatur e ha s pase d a la wtha t al l gasolin e container s b e pata te d red Ki t Carso n Cob b has pette d agrocer y stor e a t Portag e Lak e nth e ol d Cob b homestea d 8 6 YMC A boy s fro m An n Arbo rar e campn g o n th e nort h sid e otPortag e Lake Jas k Monk s ha s graduate d fro mth e Yp8 i Norm a aa d teachfe s a tHadle v th s fal l Heiano w playin gMARRIED A T BRIGHTO NMis s Shirle y Plummer , daughte ro f Mr an d Mrs Emor y Plumme r o fChilso n Roa d wa s marriK l t o Mar kAbney , so n o f Mr an d Mrs Home rAbne y o f Chubb s Corner s Saturda ya t 430 p m a t th e Methodis t par pent Sunda yJacks Th e Doyl e femplcto n famil y Keeg o Harboi ar e campin g a t iii hrr p taku v Mr Eolit h Car r visitt d he r sisNt 1,Mi s Ma e iddleto n in Detroi t li lweek Th e Bras h famil y reunio n wa shel d a t th e Willia m f3ral r sr hmnvth e 4t h v it h 5 0 present Th e Te d Doliar r fuwii y u f Gliil wi n spen t th e week end wit h t h Rober t Pikes Tht Ashe r Wyiic s sjin l i ieweek end wit h th e Lowel l Foter o f Waile d Lako Wce U en d caller s o f th e Willia mShehan s wer e Bill y Sneha n o f An nArbor , Jrorg e Roch e an d Kmnul LRoch e o f Fowlervill e Th e Ln n Henuec s an d Il y iHcndee spen t Sunda y a t ih e E Nuoffe r hom e in Hlt Alla n Dinkc l an d Audre y Kiikoi, calle d o n h i mos t Ke w a t Ml Cu me l hospita l in Dolror t Sunday Mi , an d Mrs Alber t Dinke l M Audre y Klikot t wei e in Lansin g ius tThursday Mrs Ethe l Sprou t wa s a W dtu sda y luncheo n gues t o f Mrs Vio aMahle r o f Hal f Mo n Lake Th e Edwi n Sprout s spen t th e wen en d wit h th e H Harshman s in An nArbor vTh e Joh n McDonnel s wer e Sun da y dinne r guest s o f th e Georg eKennys Th e Wayn e Collier s o f Mila n spen tSunda y wit h t h eRobcr t Rea d fam ily, Bobb y Beec k an d Nei l Hal l ar espendin g a week at Cam p Talahi Mrs Jane t Sheha n is workin gTowners Th e Edai l Meyer s o f An n Arbo rcalle d a t th e W II Meye r hom y on Sunday Walte r Clar k an d wif e spon t U uweek end a t Tawas Th e Dr Charle s Hole r famil y o fDetroi t spen t th e 4t h wit h th e Lcs of slioesTrbmrai v hides c o is urocesso d a t Maiquette tobacTh e furor t ove r th e shootin g dow nc i a n America n ai r line r n loan toNationalis t Chin a of f Mats u ha stlio d dow n an d th e Detroi tVixrs says w e mus t expec t nsuc h incident s Nationalis t Chin aan d IZe d Chin a ar e a t wa r an d Ro dChina , ij ettin y read y t oMatsu Nationalist K wer ei abando noldin g mW attackexpecte dit bu t ar e stubbornl yit e refus e t o gel excite d abou lili c iai r Employmen t Practis e bil lpise I b y tl e legislature I t mak ai a n offens e fo r a n employe r t orcjif t n pciso n fo r employmen t o nactnun t race cree d o r color I twil l b e difficul t t o enforc e there ihe e is n penalty I t provide s tha temployer accus d o f thi s c t b ilk d befor e a ovmmisio n fo r cros aexamination Th e unwelcom e pub lcitit y cause d b y suc h examinatio nis existe d t o iepr r employer s fro muc h disci along wit hIn isO i 120 starling sdthr r birds,suc h a s fo ryalcs , etc weru brough t ove r her an d relinke d in Centra l Park , N Y biti l enthusiast s wh o thougd t ever ybir d shoul d b o represente d in thi scountry Non e o f the m survive d ex cep t t h e starling wh o no w numbe rin th e mi l lion s an d ar e a pest Ar oun d 191 0 th e lat e Henr y For da t i brough t ove r a shiploa d o f bird sI fro m Englan d bu t the y al o failed it o survive BATTIN G AVERAGE SLeagt u Game s Onl yA B R H 1 2 3b fo r h e Hillsdal e Independents Jerr y Dunne , wife , daughter,Clar aan d sister , Rose , leav e fo r Irelan dthi s weeek Wil l Gardner s barn i s complete dan d th e carpenter s ar e workin g o nJame s Doyles now Raymon d Sigle r an d wif e wt nwer e calle d t o Northvill e las t wu kb y th e deat h o f he r mother sonage a t Brighto n b y Rev J M McLucas Th e coupl e wer e attende d , te r McAfe e family b y Willia m Abney , brothe r o f th e Th e Ear l Savcry s o f Dexte igroo m an d Mis s Virgilin e Autc n u f o n th e Ralp h Hall s Sunda yChilson Sunda y guest s o f th e Leste r Mc Th e biideVOTeagTe X utEQT rlengt h an d carrie d pin k an d whit ecarnation s wit h corsag e o f chrysa ntheums Th e bridesmaid s dres s wa sbieg e feill e an d he r flower s pin k The Dav y Crocket t craz e lia s dev elope d on e hazzard I t ha s bee ncoonsk n cap s o n th e marke t ar e iw in a chea p bran d o f plasti c whic h ishighl y inflamable Thv 3 is th e sam ething foun d in sweater s barre d o nth e Detroi t marke t 2 year s ago aNe w Yor k the y hav e alread y bee abarrod The y ar e mad e n Pennsly J a Gearhar t o f Chubb CCorncr qt o Mar k Nas h o f Pfockaey Th a Dispatc h hjua p Hrtic U org lag Hkt porcW e er a Phil Gentil e Dic k Dais y Bo b Meabo nBo b Darro w Ma x Southwe lDo n Burn sRa y Moriarit yJo e Jeffrey s Ji m Meyer s Wesle y Reade rDic k Kenned yJ Mrofk a 31 31 071 11 81 41 19 2t 41 4323 23 20 00 70 2323 38 20 00 Pet68 3 The followin g attende d th e Bras hReunio n her e th e 4th th e Thoma sBras h Ir a Le e Bosti c an d Jac k Ree d333 familie s o f Itfes t Virginia , H CPa r BAK E SAL E SATURDA Y, 30 730 028 529 221 821 518 000 000 040 0 the librar y is thi s Saturday , Jul y9t h a th e Sommer s an d Hollhte rFoc i Locke r fro m 9 t o 1 2 a m iah an d wif e o f Akron , Ohio,E d Ly te l an d famil y o f St Clai r Shores Th e oldes t brother , Joh n Bras h o fOa k Hil l W Va , i s il l an d coul d no tcom iTh e Bil l Baugh n famil y campe d Le e HolUngswOrt h i t attendin g su ma t th e Bluff s a t Portag e Lak e ove r , me r schoo l a t th e Universit y o f Me xwee k md We understan d i t wa s th e ico , Mexic o City Le e mentions , i nrecen t rain s an d no t th e fac t tha t letter homegolf , sai l fishin g i n th eDoll y wen t i n swimmin g ever y fa y gul f an d wee k en d a t Acapulco li eh l l and th e Win , Sha w famil y o f Detr oit Willia m Sheha n an d Joh n Baye ran d wif e wer e Sunda y dinne r quest so fMr s Alm a Harris Th e Charle s Soul e famil y o f Hr vel l an d Mrs Ethe l Sprou t wor e Sui da y dinne r quest s o f th e btte serrter , Mrs Ro y Brow n o f Leslie Mrs Georg e Snivcl y is a patien ta t McPherso n hoapiti1 , Howel iTh e Wm Hi M famil y har f n b r ounio n a t theird hfm e Sunday Th e Edwar d Kito s an d tw o child Th e bak e sa l e fo r th e benefi t o f ro n o f Dayton , Ohi o an d Mrs Fro dentification or id carnations A receptio n wa s hel d a t te r Ab ne y hom e a t Chubb s ComorsAfto ra weddin g tri p in norther n Michiga nth e coupl e wil l liv e a t Howel i whereth o groo m ha s a haulawa y truckin gbusiness Th e brid e is employe dth e oka r a t Dexter fey on Tbe Fran k Whit e famil y o f Howel ii an d wil e ea lt t t W Be n WW U hometh e 4th the wate rTh e Donal d WUtse s picnice d a tHambur g wit h friend s th e th is th e huus e gues t o f hi uncle,To eHollingaworth , presiden t o f Unio nCarbid e an d Carbo n of Hudco Camburn o f Detroi t ffpent th weeken d wit h th e Larr y Oarmbuans Th e Mar k Nas h famil y cale d o nth e Jame s Appleton s in Brighto n o nSunday Mrs Virgini a VanNorma n wa s inDetroi t Thursday Ruper t Garne r an d wif e o f Detr oit spen t th e Wee k en d wit h th et VaaNormana CATCH SUSPEST SWhe n Jac k Jeffreys went tO wor k a t th e McPherso n Ban k a tHowel i Thursda y he e sa w 3 ampl eiou s nw n sittin g in a ca r ia fron tnf th e ban k whic h wa s no t y ope n H e voice d is suspicion s an dh o me n wh o ha d lef t wer e picke du p b y Fowlervill e polic e an d take t o th e Howel i jail whe n gun s an dmask s wer e foun d in th e car ttHowel i polic e ha d picke d the m u pth e nigh t befor e in regar d t o astlc n ca r bu t release d hem The ypav e thei r name s a s Mik e20 , To m Ganralus , 1 7 an d H tBots , 1 9 o f PontiacBeet s isfro m th e U Navy The y ar e ftttfhflv p admitte d Intendin g t o tttobank mTh e Ja y Shire y famil y spen t th e w t th eweek end in Hlllman Kennedy home v LEE THEATREWHfTM0 LAKEf RST STEPTHAT COUHTSSet your childrens steps and your own inthe path of progress by owning a savings account here the sooner the better Getting into the habit of saving is the most certain wayto have money when you need itfor a car, thedown payment on a home of your own, or someother purpose Remember regular saving paysTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK VJEQ fopOatti op to 10,000 insured by our membership in tke Federal v Deposit Insurance CorporationOver EightyNine Yaxs of SafeThe AltaMae BEAUTY SALON CLOSED ON MONDAYSOPEN AT 900 A MOPEN LATER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BY APTOINTMENN TPHONE UP 83359 NOTICE OFAt aof t County,Council RoomtMay 10,155Present Village President, Diakel,Clerk Ackley aod Truatea Shirley, Swurthout, Kennedy, Tiplady, Beadand Lavey AJboent JNtoBft The following resolution wasmade by Trustee Swarthotrt aM iiadoption mo2d Whereas the Council deems it1 advisable, to vacate, discofttlfte and abolibh the Southbaii of that part of MU1 Street, lying between Let 4Block 8, Iinge 6 and Lot 1, JBlock 8Range 5 of the Original Plat of the Village of Pinakaey,aa diy laid outplaited and recorded, be it therefore resolved that it is actviaabk to vacate, discontinue and abolish thethe South half of that part of MU1 Street lying between Lot i, Block 8,Range 6 and Lot 1, Block 8 andRange 5 of the Original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, as duly laid laid out, platted and recorded, andthat the Council shall meet on July 12 1955 it eight oclock p m at theI Council Rooms in the Village of PinekLey and hear objeetions,if any there be to the vacating, discontinuing and abolishing of that part of Mill Street hereinbefore described,, and that following notice be givn of such public hearing by pofelisb ing the same on June 22, June 28 uni Jaly 6 ,1955 in tfce Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper publishedand circulated within the Village ofi Pinckney towit NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARINGi Notice is hereby given that the VUi age Council of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan,will hold a public hearing on July 12, 1955, at eight oclock pm in theCouncil Rooms in said Village, tohear objections, if any therebe tothe vacating, discontinuing and ab olishing of the south half of that part of Mill Streeet lying between Lot 4, Block 8, Range 6 and Lot 1 Block 8, Range 5 of the OriginalPlat of the Village of Pinckney, asduly iafd out platted and recordedlie it further resolved that a copyof this resolution with said Notice of Hearing be published in Pinck ney Dispatch on the dates hereinbefn set ouV ResolutioTr supported oy TnuteV KennedyUnanimously adoptedStanley Dinkel village President Mildred Ackley, village clerkThe Ray Burns, Jack Young, DConklin and K Fry families pjeiced at Independence Lake Sunday, o Mrs, Theresa CoyleThe Joe Hummer family spentthe week end 5n northern MichiganThe Douglas Piummer family wentto Niagara Falls their fetees picaked at North LakeJune L The Iagham County TB Societya workad out a profljn to xraytfciRev Friday, Saturday July 8, 9Doable Feature ProgramOktnn ord art Edward G BottaeoaWJmaa, jator thai u VIOLENTbeen traaaferred to Samaria The Gletti SMrffya erf have purcnaaed the Patton Grocery there lLt John Thompson jr of Xxgtwea recently married to Mrs, Joan Walls Smatana at Albuauerque, xJHw The annual McGuiness Reunloiiwas held at DexterPark June 26th,Hamburg School District Noi 1faces a dflema Iiey muit bend tobuild a new school or annex to AimArbor or Brighton They have beenending their high school pupils toAna Arbor but are now notifiel that Ann Arbor will take no more Jthgrade pupil from them The matter will be threshed out at the annualmeetingPaul Baries, a Detroit attorneyepened an office in BrightonMrs Lawrence Queal of Hmburyis a patient and St Joe hopital,Ann ArborMrs Mae Barron has sold Si iWtiii u July 8 9ANGRY MEN laRayaod Maatejr, Debra Paget JeffreyJohn Payne and Mary Murphy , e HELLS ISLAND4in Coier DANGER IS MY FKPaul Laafton,Howell Cmiit BureWto Mrs Chas Monday, July U, 11Sunday 2M P ContAtaire and Leelie CaroalaDADDY UNG LB68In CinemaScope and Color vilfc sTerry MooreTueau Wedn Thw July 1, lSf 14Barbara Stanwyck Robert Ryan in RSpAPE TO BURMA In CinemaScope aad ColorSYLVANTHEATRE PsyWSunday, Mondar, , DttrU Day ad Jaaw LOVE ME OR LEAVE In CiaeauScope and QolorwithCameron MiUkell, Robert Keithand Tom TtUlyNovelty Newa ColorWednesday, Jwly 13 One Pay OnlyFull length feature muinal fantasy HANSEL AND GRETELla TeehaicolorFull length feature musical fantasy movie of the month SCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFriday, Saturday July 8, 9 M WHITE FEATHERIn Cinemascope and ColorStanley Berriznan Howellney has been elected head of the Lions Club and EdVard Fritch ofthe Rotary462 people have enrolled in theHowell swimming classes Linden has sold her 296,000worth of bonds for her new schooj Margaret Devereaux nurse in aLansing hospital and daughter ofthe Tom Devvereauxs of Howell,was chosen Miss Michigan a the state contest at Travenss City and I Friday, Saturday July 8, 9CRASHOUTA Drama StarringWilliam Bendix, Arthur KennedyCartoon andNeweSunday, Monday, July 10, 11 THE SEA CHASEin CinemaScope StarringJohn Wayne and Lana Turner and Tab HunterCartoon Robert Wagoner, Debra PagetandWGHT PEOPLEIn CinemaScope and ColorStarringGregory Pecks and Leda Gam CartoonSunday, Monday, July 10, 11 THE GLENN MILLER STORY in TeekaiealorStarringJamee Stewart anJ Jean AWeonWed, Thnr, July 12, 13, 14 ,, BEDFVLLEDand competes in the nationa contest Drama h Cinescope and Technicolorat Atlantic City n withJoseph LaRosa, Jackson fuirniture Anne Baxter, Steve Forrest andstore proprietor was robbed of Simone Renant500 at closing time last Wdne Cartoon ,5d released wa7rt5aH Lima township near Dexter, i Vandals smashed windows and CvaiinSfv M and Leave Me,damaged a number of cottages at j rtrane Fagrin and Bass Lakes last week We understand a number of juveniles picked up have adnJWeoV thcrime BROADWAY TO BAGDADwithLeo Gorsey and his boys CartoonOna Campbell and wife are speading the week in northern MichiganMrs Margaret Clark and childrenspent Sunday with the Jerry Clarksat Whitmare LakeBorn to Janes Ward and wife f,Chubbs Comers July 4th,twin boy Wilmont Plumiwer and wifespent ithe week end at Mio Abbott and CostelloMeet the Mummy Tues, Wed, Thur, July 12, 13, 14BLACK SHIELD of FALMOUTHt la Cinemagcopc and Color withJanet Leigh and Tony CaseandNAKED ALIBIJack Teeters and George Halabythe George Roushes The following from here attendedth funeral of George Dagg sr atDetroit Tuesday Lawrence Camburn,Jack Hannett,Lawrence Baughn Stirling Harden and Gloria GibsonCartoonDr Cecil Hendetf and fcmily whohave been at Jackson, Miss, have been transferred back and are liri t Lansingley VanSickle and wife and FrelRebman and wifeRoy Clark, Dick Wylie and JackDoyle saw the Northville races thenight of the 4th me Ed Hockeett fam of Newcastle, Pa, are visiting the Merwin CampbellsMrs Louise Hamilton f Lensin,and Mrs Helen JLannedy and sonJohn of Howell spent the 4th at ta Irvin Kennedy home 111A rXJV Did You Ever Hear the OneAbout the Dairy Farmer ABought In December enjoyed In JulyTurkey, bargainpriced in December, tastat especially good in July Thanks to a homefood freezer, poultry and practically any thing else will retain all its natural flavorNo matter how you serve itcold and sliced,in a salad, or piping hot with all the trim mingsyour turkey will be as fresh andtasty as it was the very day you put it awayinjrourjromefood freezerAndheroa a femt withafireeaer you can convert leftoversto plannedovers In your freezer theyll atay aa tasty aa when first prapand Uprtgnf or onetfti buy the onethat fits TWs morning, as they do every morning365 days a year, 13,000 dairy farsqeis aroseat the crack of dawn fedi watered andmilked a quarter of a milKon tested cows,imped 2,5 tons of pure, fresh niHk to Detroit Thats 12 million qiiarts, includinga surplus over table needs going into icecream, cottage cheese oncf other healthfuldairy productsPutting on call an abundant daily supply ofmilk requires production and marketingfficiecy of the higneat order The milkaaawnbly line strtawiilva heifer, ifa a line,3 yean long, you cant stop tit start with aMICHIGAN MIL ryou havent, you should make the acquaintance oxyoujr Pairy Farmer He furnishes about a fourth ofour food every dayaiiddoefljipjarftMyth of hftt yovi pay foflhe other tfiree quarters Ask any dieticianJL3pushbutton Besides, your dairy fumercooperatively owna plants, laboratoma andtransport equipment for receiving, teating,He fupports induatrywide xaattrch for theimprovement of his product aad to me He employt management, adeotiet technicalpersonnel, atenographert, and tcdriTert ,i n gettin g hi t miQ t fiom farm t o market Whe n yo u mee t tal i farmer , bel l te D yo utruthfull y the h e earn t le a tha n factor ywage s tt the time and nose y apent , bu thel l sa y you H ge t you r nflk , freah frm th efarm, tomorro w monung i i,t 17,00 0 DAIR Y FARME R MFMRFP S I N 1 1O F 7HF M SHIPPIN G T O M k OfTROI 40 4 Tyi i i XJ HWCtMT I 4 J10LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGS SHOESDRTGOODS fFwwxWCANNED GOODS GROCERIESKEN GENERA I STOREFor I Snack 5950 HOWELLPINCKNEY ROADPhone 1535 R1I Howell for Group ReservationMATURING Prime Steaks and Chops Finest in Sea FoodSpring Chicken , Delicious Sandwiches Beer and WineDinners Served Monday Through Saturday 6 PM TO 9 PMSUNDAY 2 P M TO 8 P MJust 4 Miles North of Pinckney on Howell Rd Florence Preuas aad MrsThoma Sooner attended the Book inYpsilanti last week They ata lecture by Lewis Reimanvrhki spoke on Michigans Colorful People Mr Reiraac started the V M Freh, Air Camp at Patteraoh Lalfe and ia, the author of sev eral books on Michigan He autographed a copy of Us latest bookfor Mrs BonnerBlrs Lucille Camburn took hernephew ,, Junior Gorton back toBeulaft last weekWelton Chajnberlan is workingat 1ie JWiysRaiser proving ground on thV George Long farm, i poa warthout has purchased aa real monkey , a member of the i rheus simoniis species Whether he 1will goon tie Stage or get a grind organ ip go with it he ha not decided yet The Clarence Culver family ofFarmington spent Wedat th e Mur j ray Kennedy home The Robert Tasch family apvnttfee week ead with the Cy AtLeee at Gladwin jMrs Atary Jane Tasch aad daughter, listen, attended the wedding of Mrs Marjory Stuber and Harry1Smith at St Patricks church, North field, Friday The brides daughterMidge, was maid of honor and the grooms brother, Everett, best manThe ushers were Richard Stubor, son of the bride and Roger SmiU, son of the groom, The groom is therprincipal of the Northville Elomen tary oehoolFreddy Rebman, son of Mr andMrs Fred Rebman of Portage Lake is taking 6 weeks training at Fortj Campbell, Ky, He is a ROTC cadet at Michigan State There are 1500 jROTCS there from 29 statesLeonard Cook is enjoying 2 weeksvacation looking up the bears aidporcupines in northern Michigan Jack Hannett and his mother,MraKate Hannett were in northern Michigan aver the week endGeorge Dagg jr,wife and 2 childrenof, Detroit called on MurrayDagg FridayJck Young has bought the Millard Young housein the Doolittlesubdivision on the Dexter Rd The Millard Young are building a homenear the General Motors ProvingGroundsMrs Fern Gutter, and family andthe Carl OaWlfns of Augustaspent thtf week end with tthe Harold PorterssThe Andrew Nesbitts were guestsof the Gordon Hesters in Ypsilanti over the week endGlenn Lewis of Brighton, a pastmaster of the Masonic lodge diedSundayMrs Alma Chambers gave a pronuptial shower for Miss Gwen Kinsey Thursday niht Miss Kiniy jwill be married to Don Garhart on July 16 jMrs Minnie Parker of Ann Av MYRONHUGHES Complete Line Plumbing rtxluresand SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot wfer HaaltnComplete Una of PumnsSell Wlnsfe We Service mt PHONE UP8114 7 I KASTWagoners Grocery Pinckney ReadQualityLOW6eer and Wise to Yake GutPhone Howell 705J2ALUMINUM POORS BY WINTERS EAL v i As Advertised in LifeHOLIDAY DOOR 3495HUAVV DUTY COMMERCIAL TYK SHOOFree Estimates on Window InstaiJo tion JobsSINK BASE CABINETVery Reasonably Priced Quantity Li mi todSave Up to Seventy Lsollarftbor spent the week end with the oongress inFLOFRS OR AU OCCASIONS IranWWKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY lit 1 HWM HooUSPECI , B F HOME SUPPLY COMPANYMr and Mrs Roy Reason, Ann 69 Pinckney Howell RoadShirley and Leota spent the weok rend in Honor, Mich Miss Viola Petty of HowllMr and Mrs Andrew Campfll spent Sunday with the J H Hokcalled her aunt, Mrs Grace KeiJv, ers Roy Carpenter and wife of Yp jin his wife who is in the air corp Ul OWOSSO Sunday nnfi 11 RatnvrUv thereEx Staff Sertfi, Donald Clarkavfs July 15 for California tosilanti called SaturdayRESTAURANTS r , KSTEAK, LbiTEER AND HEIFER BEEF, Lb GROCERIES AND COLD MATSi somts HOLUSTS iTRUCKS TRACTORS CABS RUSSELL i AnnualSCHOOL ELECTIONOf the Pinckny Comnronlty Schools , Putnam Township, Livingston County,, Michigan Will Be Held at AT PINCKNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLAT 800 P MVON, JUL Y 11Ifets attend thftay onjr honw for 2 wecka on nTtnannBbanWan1bn1inWninMnafnVnnnnltonV JBnMJackaSai mtad Ihdr coUagi X Poetic For At Parpoaa of Electing 2 Tros tees for a Period of Three Years, and to Transact Such Othertf May Lanftlj Come Before Said Meeting Petition hae been Fied for the follomtn candtdatesFOR THREE YEARS HOWARD THAYERFOR THREE YEARS JOSEPH BASYDLOFOR THREE YEARS ELIZABETH COLONE FOR THREE YEARSr THOMAS BONNERWltr G rectalGravea who aokl11 tarn to Jackak wfl wait or buy 1 DatW Hit ty of Jaw, IMSESIC G MOSV , fLYING CLOUDM Iriast r typ 20inc hwed throug h tel l gratt t brvsfc 1 HP 4ycf ceayttartiii g ngia ha s auto of k rwl d ttortcr , 2 to 1 ga r dwdiea , M huhd mufflw , an d UM Srgvkr 90 Havydut y nepiec safet y carto n l d blad e protecte d b ytil p dutc h an d bet f Ha s Mflripnc u mafi c rb be r tim, adjustab k cvt tiftf l ntlafct lea f mulch woptional PRICE 999 5NOTICE O F MO1TGAG t TH E LAVE Y HARDWAR ETH E ROUS H PLUMBIN Git Defaultcondition s tt amad e b y Willia m XHaxe l LaPrad , hi s wtf i et f GKlchiga a t o Ernes t HPinckney , Michifanda tda y o f Fdbrurar y 1901 e d i n th e offic e o f th e a,ute Y mDeed s fo r th e Count y oi AViagvto van d Stat e o f Michiga n o r nda y o f February , 1951 , i n ttt 6o f Mortgageuo o page s 4Hi 48e owhic h Mortgag e ther e i s eioxwe d t ob e du e a t tk u tU U tias ootic f fo rprincipa l an d i t rarest , tb c w a Eigh t Hundrc v in, 5Z 00th s S1862 , ilar s ti e or the r su m o f Twntyx e an d00100th 9000 Dollar s a s Attor ney s fees , makin g th e whol e am oun t claime d t o b e du e a t th e dat e o f thi s notic e towit , th e su m Eigli tHundre d ThirtyEigh t an d 5210Oth sj52 Dolla r t o whic h amoun twil l b adde d a t th e tim e o f sal e utaxe s insuranc e tha t ma y b e pai db y th e sai d Mortgage e betwee n th e dat e o f thi s notic e an d th e tim e o fI sai d sale an d n o proceeding a t la w havin g bee n institute d t o recoe rUa e deb t no w lemaiflin g secure d b ysai d mortgage , o r an y par t thereof , whereb y th e powe r o f sal e contain e d i n sai d Mortgag e ha s becom e op eratlve No w Therefore , Notic e i s Hereb y Give n , tha t b y virtu e o f th e powe r o f sal e containe d i n sai d Mortgag eI an d i n pursuanc e o f th e statut e i nsuc h cas e mad e an d provided , the sai d mortgag e wil l b e forclose d jb y aj si o f th e premise s therei n tes l cribe d o r s o muc h thereo f a s na y, b e necessary , a t publi c auction , oth e highes t bidde r a t th e Wes t fron tdoo r o f th e Courthous e i n th e Cit yo f Howel l an d Count y o f Livingston ,J Michigan , tha t bein g th e plac e fo rholdin g th e Circui t Cour t i n an d fo rsai d Count y o n Wednesdayh e 10t h da y o f Auust,1955 , a t 100 0 ocloc kEaster n Standar d Tim e i n th e fore noo n o f sai d day , an d sai d premise swil l b e sol d t o pa y th e amoun t s o a saforesai d the n du e o n sai d Mort j gagr e togethe r wit h Si x 6 per I centinterest , lega l costs , Attorney s fee s fi d als o an y taxe s an d insur anc e ha t sai d Mortgage e doe s wa y o n o r prio r t o th e dat e o f sai d sale ar e describe d i nat outhMHee o f th e Nort heas t terl v of th e Northwes ttrdotu a Qoarte r J4 o f Sectio nII , Townshi p 1 Nort h Rang e 4 Eas tMichigan tbeirt e Xort h 844 0 fee ttfeeee e Wef t 58 S tmt theac e Soot h144 0 feet thmatm East 18 8 fee t t o f rtri THE BUSINES S OFESSKNA L cre s mor e o rte d Ma y 4l u 150 ranci s J Shield s an dviUi s L Lyon sAttorney s fo r Mortgage eBiuies s Addres s 11 2 N StateStreet Howell Mich th Pinctn yIFO R SALEX06 O 4 doo r Chryn , x Windso r seda n Phon e Howell, h 535W 2 i Ave antmen tFO R SALEOa k boo k cas e wich xglas s doors Circulato r Heate r wit nblower , Davenpor t an d chair , Vac uu m Cleaner Cal l Howei l 70 6Sv a Enquie tWANTE D Ma i Help , Salesma nt o sel l Buick s aroun d Pinckney Al lo r par t time Reference s required LIVINGSTO N MOTO R SALE SYou r Buic k Daalier,HoLlJMich WANTEDWashng s an d ironing Cal l Mrs Rendel l a t H A 6958 3FOR SALE 3 Piec a Mohai r Ovin groo m Suite , goo d conditionCheap Michae l OKlat t 269 4 M36 W f FUNERAL HOMJ EDirecto rMode m Equipmen tAmbiJapp Servio PHON 1 V VFree 1 0 lekkbeff , Sr uve yGenera l Insuranc ePHON B V P 8321 1CLA Y GORDO NLYL E W MUNSEL L A88OCUT ERRGWTEBf LAN D8URVSTOr Office 211 tas t Gran d Jte rPho e 15S1 W Mowell , Michiga nlaU W Mnnsel lIRiSTAT ECHAMPIONSHI P5 0 LAFS 2 4 CARS Als o 7 Othe r Rnc sSA L NITE , JUL Y 9Trial s 700,1s t Rac e 83 01,00 0 Minimu m Purs eJACKSO N MOTO RSPEEDWA YRace s Ever y Sat Nil t AuctioneerSale s A Specialt yBer t Wyli eCal l Fowlervifi j 226F 6Arnol d Berquis t23 3 bnodOl a Si Phidknay , Mi dWgtc h BpaSringGol d Stampi atchs , Watc h Bandsjewfl aHandmnd t Fxth r 120 Wes t Gran d Riv rHoweli , Michiga nPhon e 35 8 idenc e ttiLloy d Hende eLivestoc k Haulin gWeekl y Trip e Mad e t o Detru Genera l Truckin gPHON B U P SWI TRoge r J , Caj r Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVB EAG SEdit h RCar r1 4 2 MIL L ST Pinckney , Mich Phon e U P 8813 JRitte r TVSalcsServi aRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPromp t an d Coarteoi wPhon e U P 85ft 12 5 Webete r Pinckney , Michiga n RealFarms , Homed , Lak e Propert lBufeines a Opportunitie sISM You r Propert y Hlt h M lyeraMRtat Nbroke r 20 9 Nort h Peaif 1HON E U P 84t OPTOMETRIS TEy e Eftmlniiyoii sWedaesda an d Satorda yb y Appointmen t912 6 Chibo n Rod , Wmi N o f M HPhoa Brito n A C 744S ADYS Th e Thoma s Rya n Bonne s famil y31 0 Webste r Phon e U P S 660 7 Pinckne y sai d mortgage e a a folloV s fowit fj Land s situat e an d bein g i n th e Tow n shi p o f Putm , Livingsto n ou nty , Michigan , describe d a s a parce l o f attended th e famil y nigrh t a tunfi Hill s Countr y Clu b Mondaa ynight PAINTN G AN D DECORATIN GFYTRPIA WFOR SALESmal l siz e uprigh t pi hano , goo d condition Als o Seele y co tto n mattres s i n excellen t condition ,Cal l U P 89746 , Ro y Campbel l Fre e FOR SALELaw n mower , tow a sli eHollywoo d bed,electri c razor, 2 amal lstandfo rMarild a Clar k a tluc k pisnic Mrs1 pm fo r a po tFOR RENTFumishe d Room Phon e U P 8 997 1 large kitche n cupboard,3oli d viaho g an y secretary , large , Gcp Elec T V set , console,lik e new , Singe r sewin gmachine , goo d condition Mrs A I Skinner , Phon e U P 8319 6I S TH E OL D RELIABL E FUE L ORDE R NO W AN D TAK E ADVANTAG E O FTH E LO W SUMME R PRICE STERM S I F DESIRE D Cashway Stor eTO RENTThre e Roo m apartmen ta t 40 9 Putna m St Pinckney Willia m Kenned yFO Rlbc SALEFreyersCSHf XJV 85669toCU3E D STEAK , Lb ROUN D STEA K Lb CHUC K ROASTS , L b 73c FOR SALE A cabine t sin k an doi l btimin g wate r heater Nelao a Buzzard , Tel U P 8338 2 STATE CHIL D PLACEN T AXJ ENC Y need s home s fo r childre n 1 2 to 19 Bar d o f wage s basisN o pa r I ent s ve r 6 5 year Prefe r youn gI e r childre n i n home Repl y P OBo xa n An n Arbor FO R SALEPlants , Tomato , Ca bb FOR SALECabine t Sin kj Woodro e Masse y U P 8 323 7bage , Brocoli , Petunias , Pansie s WANTEDCusto m Combinin g an d49 c 25c a dozen Georg e Hol t66 4 Patterso n Lak e Roa d Bailing Eugren e MacAinsh Phon eU P 8 973 7 o r U P 8 5500 D E HOE Y PHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 68U 9 FO R SALEPryers , Guineas , dre i nT ft ,ed , guine a egg s an d keets , 10 0 eg g P0 R SALEPor d Tracto r Cultiva IITT ii n l 1 C i A n L I incubator, Shetlan d pon y 4 year s to n nearl y new W E Giv e Gsl d Stamp s wit h An y Purchas e ow, gentle Georg e H 0U c rl Hoiuster , 282 2 wes t UMMON THN SAT 8 AM t o 9 PM STOAT S V M , , P M 1 ULL F0R SALE1941 SedaQ L BI0X0M SUNDAYS 8 A M to 2 P MR BLOXOMPinckneysVEGETABLES WANTEDOdt JODS on week endJohn C Burg, PhoneU 8S277 battery, Mike Ha mack srFOR SALEEleotric Sander, 2 EleeFOR SALE Oil barrells, prices tris drills, with buffing attachments, slashed Dick Campbell, the barrel 1 rAvy hammock, I army cot paintman Phone WP 881S6 brashea 239 for 100 Other bwv gmins 102 West MJn St, Pinckney, gmi 102 West MJn S,WANTEDWoolMarket Price 2ui back of Clarks Grocery,the government tthe government agreement Lucius J Doyle,,Phone UP 88128WAfcTftbJnterior PaintingPhone Howel 476W1 ISALEBaiUng Twine 600a bale D E Hoey Sons,DeeattesWANTEDWaablng aiacalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1364 or 11 FOR i RENTteApartmentMarvin Shireey28 Stylei to Choose Froml Ford tractot,hours, plowFOR SALE 1951new with onlyand cultivator likeCarlOR ALOne DuoTherra ALune DuoTherra apace1018 Eonrt Grcmd BlWPhom 151 Heater and one AB apartment site Mighjgcm Electric Stove Max Reynolds11 545 E Putnam Phone UP 89928THE LOAN WORKS AS SMOOTHLY AS THE CATSo say people who finance theirnew automobiles at te First Nat ional ak, Howell They get both carboth car and Jgan ofiT the most tarorabe tenrHJt a svgmh uptodateFRUITSGROCERIESMEATSFISHMARKETRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE loud Qnd ytu oradsd 01 ipisd, abo paroowni read qranL ftBADT MIXED CONOOTI ,a 4 I MAVn COMPANYaikt wwt of HowtH at 4850 ULSORRELLMcnocPHONB 18 8 Phong HA 4fORDER YOURMust you fee a Customer of oursto borrow for this purppae VoBut we think the transaction willestablish a relationship youll wantto continue Com in toonFirst National Bank ai ftupewlwMUAB DepoeitB brand Cp to ttm Chick PeeFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY Iv 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 06, 1955 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-07-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b8280b78d119551763eedad2f953fd5.pdf b5c89659274092b0d76f1ff816a05d98 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. OL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 7,1887. NO. 26 •J/ PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per Inch or first insertion and ten cwnts j>er inch fur earn •infrequent insertion. Local notices, t> cents per 1 ne far each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the year ur quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. L'OKKBCTKD WEEKLY BT THOMAS KB AD. SOCIETIES. THDELITY LODGE. NO. 711,1. O 0 . T. Meets every Wednesday evening. In old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially Invited. MBH E. A. Mann, C T , T/-SIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cordiallv invited. L. D". Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. M ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:ik' o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning eeivice.iltev. 11. Marshall, Superintendent. s:T. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident prleBt. Kev. Pr. Oonsedlne, of Chelsea, In c h a f e . Services at l(':Ws. in., every third Sunday. Next service July 10. C ONGREGATlONAL CllUUCH. No resident pastor: service everjq. Sunday morning at 10::V\ and alternate Sunday eveninijs at 7:3 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at CIOSB of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS CARES. Wtwftt,No. ! whit*.. No. 2 red,.... No. 8 red Oats _„ Coro _.........• •*. Harley, ifawis, Dried Apples. Potatoes Batter Eggs - Dressed Chickens. Turkeys- Clover Heed.......... Dressed Pork - . Apples .70 -.70 .67 .»' •40 90 .03 .70 10 18 -08 -10 $:175 .&4.0 ...4^.8,)(¾ 6:00 ...$1.25 @ 150 •*© """'5T© ,125 @ '.'".."06''<& W I*. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOffioe in liuhhell Mock (rooms foriurely occn- pied ov S HuVVELL MICH. H K Huobell,) F.^lGLKIt, PHYSICIAN.AND SURGEON, Oftlce corner uf Mill and Unadilla Streets, Pinckney, Mich. ,.„, ^ C. >V. 1IA£E, M. 11. Attends -promptly alL professional calls. Office at. r.P .H..iJJ<e nce on I'nmli'lla St ut Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN third door west w. P. G AMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OlrUeat RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, special attention te-'also given to fitting the eyes with proper RLK^txcles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened, PINCWNEY, - MICHIGAN. A H. i s HAM. DOKS ALL KrNOS OFMASON WORK. — r«lTerci Wt^l^^s -^EOtA-L*¥T FIKTS-CLASS WOR# DONG. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. TAMES MAKhKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onehort notice and reasonable tonne. Al^o agent for ALLAN Li N L of Ocean Steamers. Office on 'Kortn side Main St., Pinckney, Mich.- GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING TOM MILLS, Dealers J^i Flour and Feed. Cash kinds of *rain. Pinckney, Michigan AND CUSpaid for all w ANTED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVEIVSEEI), DRESSED HOGS, £ ETC. S^^The highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. mONSORlAL. _ ^ L J . G. HINES,.Tr-«. Over Mann Rros. etoro, in deft with the razor and at his poet at all times of the day. He can accommodate you with skilful hair cuts and clean shaves neatly and promptly executed. Call on him. D.D BENNETT A SON, Painters and Decorators; all kinds of Painting, Paper hunging, Decorating, Kalsominlng, etc, done in tirst-class stvie. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PTtfCKNLY - VPINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Aoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits nd payable on demand COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. FRUIT JARS. For the genuine Mason, pro to L. W. RICHARDS & Co'a. Japan tea 30c. per lb., 4 lbs. for $1 as »rood as other dealers sell for 40 cts. Try it. F. A. SIGLKB. LOOK OUT! For the Leather Medal, about the last of this month. Notice. All persons are hereby warned against entering my whortleberry marsh on Section 7, Hamburg, without my permission, (2w27) JOHN VANFLEKT, FOR SALE; Two lots 66x132 feet, barn, well, cellar, and 4 or 5 thousand brick (in foundation.) Will sell at price ot bare lots. Inquire oi N M. COLEMAN cr GEO. W. TEEPLE, at bank. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th o each month. He will make toeth for$8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. Ho Eaters! Reason & LyVnan have opened a clenn, cool meat market, at the old Farnham stand, and keep constantly on hand a good supply oftre^h and salt meats. Everything in order, and not to be undersold. Call when you are hungry. REAS&\ 6C LYMAN. Italian Bees For Sale. We are now ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, ana purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering and general, management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap honey the past season. SYKES & SON. Thanks. To those kind triends and neighbors who &o lovingly provided every assistance and contribute! such valuable evidences of friendship, helpful hands, flowers, and kind words, in my sad bereavement. I tender my most heartfelt gratitude. J. H. TUOMEY. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good 3tate ^ul%ijvAt4onT--AV4ih---g-ood-_ buitdiagv orchardo. wells, e'c—2J- miles trom Pinckney, G. W. TEEPLE. — No44ee. — To all whom it may concern: Tir's is to certify that I have given to my $on,Peter Molloway. his time with full power to act and transact business for himself from and alter this date; according to the statute in such case made and provided. Dated, Putnam, Mich, June 23d, 1837. WM. HOLLOW AY. FARM FOR SALE. &' Business Chance. Owing to my wife's failing health, I find it best to change my residence for a different climate. I therefore offer tor sale my fa^m of 80 acres on Section 18 in Putram, and also the thriving and prosperous busine;•" of J. T. Eaman & Co. at Anderson, both at a great bargain to a ready purchaser. JAS. T. EAMAN. Anderson. June 15,1887. Attention. Those owing M. Barnard & Co. will please call and settle at once. This is important. Honey To Loan. „ . Ibw~r&te oi interest, security or approved notes. G. W. TKKPLE* One Dollar a Tear. After the first of July tb$ LIVINGSTON DEMOCRAT will be furnished at he exceedingly low figure of ONE DOLLAR a year, strictly ^ash in advance. When not paid ijn advance the old rate of 11.50 per year wili be charged. The paper will remain the same size. DEMOCRAT and Free Press only $1.75 per year in advance. J oa. T. TITUS & SON, Publishers. / LOOKOUT! For the Leather Medal about the last of thid month. ' FOR CAKES And cookies go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co. We have 14 different kinds. Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. — — — — • « — — ^ ^ — — — — — — LOCAL GLEANINGS Still it's warm enough. Plenty of new potatoes. Well, did you celebrate? Always read local advertisements. This 1¾ the sunny side of the year. Cherrifs are ripe but non est here. Most correspondents are celebrating. The P. M. at Chelsea now gets $1,100 salary. Berry pickers should read that "Notice."" The Alumni of the State Normal number 1,346. Fied Whittlesy, of Toledo, is among Pinckney friends. The frame is about up for Dr. Sigler's residence. Ann Arbor high school graduated 69 pupils this year. Miss Lillie Hoyt, of Mumth, spent a short time in Pinckney recently. Some elegant farms north-west of town; also in all other directions. Miss Minnie Rorabacher, of Hamburg, visited relatives here over Sunday. The Livingston Herald has taken a step upward, becoming twice its tormer size. Five hundred people werefed at the Monitor House during the celebration. Sykes & Co. don't, say much in this issue but warn you to look out for the next. Harvest is now under way and farmers aro excusable for looking glum. Mann Bros, have front of their store. Cad well. A live tarantula bunch of bananas being unpacked at Howell recently. Messrs Gri-mes & Johnson are nearly ready to begin pTacihg'"the" hewlna^ chmery in their mill. - ~I T, N f t w k i r k spent, his 4 t h o f J u l y a new walk in Ditto Teeple & jumped from a money here, returning to his post that evening to get more. Mrs. G. H. Sigler and daughter Bertha, of Leslie, visit a multitude of friends here this week. Dexter has a lively basket factory. Already 125,000 baskets have been manutactured this year. Crittenden and Titus jr,. publishers, of Howell, favored us with calis July 4. Glad to shake, always. Not including Iosco township Livingston county reports 327 birth^and 148 deaths during last year. / Earl Mann, of Saginaw^/with his cousins, Gi&ce and Blanche Mann, are visiting at E. A. and Mary Mann's. Whew I There were 578 bills passed by the Legislature ot 1887. Halt of them will neyfcr again be heard ot. Ed. Parker and wife spent their 4th in witnessing the Detroits pound the Bostons at Recreation Park, Detroit. 44Tr-W^.-4&*HH*t,-o£ 4mUy- City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, and family of this place. A* Rev. Griggsby, late of London. England, occupied the pulpits at this place, Hamburg and Chubb's corners last Sunday. Uhas. M. Lawes, of Webster, goes to Jackson tor five years for attempting to pa^s bogus checks on Ann Arbor merchants. Miss Belle Kennedy will perhaps teach the primary department of our schools, beginning in September. Mias Kennedy is an experienced teacher. Uncle J. J. Hause carries a well sbaped and polished cane cut from a pig weed that grew to a bight of 11 feet 4 inches (by special license) in his garden. Mark Upthegrove, of Ingham county, met financial embarrassment ot late and left home on account ot debts it is said. He is back again, however. No doubt readers will recognize the architecture of its former publisher on the fourth and fifth p&wu of to-day's DISPATCH. A. D. Bennett officiated there last week. On Saturday last as Frank Miller was building a temporary stable tor use on Monday and was hewing above his head witn an at the tool glanced and cut a large gash above his eye. Dr. Decker stitched up the wound. Rev. A. A. Wall, of Breckenridge, will preach at the Congl. church July 17. Also at Hamburg and Cbubb's corners at the usual hours. No services at the Congl. church next Sunday, except Sunday School at the regular hour. J. W. Decker, who has been stopping at Dr. C. W, Haze's, writes M. D. after bis name since the close ot this year's term at the universicy. He is ambitious to begin work at once and is now prospecting for the best locition. People complain of distur nitrhtby frequent boisterouan racinar etc., on the part of a tel need attention. Residents don to stand such noises, and the participants should be beautifully and speedily cooled. The'Howell Band arrived last Mon* day in time for breakfast and stayed until aft^r supper. Tbo gentlemen were ready and discoursed an excellent class ot music whenever required, and sometimes voluntarily. They earned their money. The team of R. W. Lake did the last act ot the c'ehbration last Monday by taking frighi near Dr- Sigler's and running away. A nephew named Landfair was thrown from the buggy. but we learn of no serious injury to the vehicle or occupants. The tent covering the dancing floor of Isham and Johnson blew downabout noon on Monday, entrapping a large nuniber"bTpeopie, some bT whom werjef dancing and others trying to escape the rain. They made their exeunt in any way, without ceremony./ A letter signed "A Dakqjtaian" comes from Mayville, that territory, enclosing the following: " A / North Dakota paper says: Gopher tails are a currency for the face value ot the county bounty. News-papers take them on subscription, merchants for goods, and they occasionally find their way into the contribution basket at church." ^ n the docket ot Justice Carr we find record that John Rock and W. G. Knapp, both of South Lyon, were arraigned on Tuesday evening, charged with being disorderly, and that the former pleaded guilty, deposited $2 and costs and the latter pleaded not guilty and has'had his trial fixed tor Julv 11, at 10 o'clock a. m. The DISPATCH would like the honor of mentioning each guest in Pinckney since last week, but is not able to. The village has been favored with the appearance of many old time acquaintances to spend their Independence here, and residents have had their hearts gladdened by their presence. In fact the last tew days hare seen Pinckney overtlowing with company. Come again. Mrs. Aggie Tuomey, wife of J. H. acquaintance* and poatened numeroua warm friends. A husband and two small children are left without wife and mother by ber sad deatb. Funeral sernces were held at S t Mary's chorck July 4, Rev. Fr. Consedlne officiating, and the remains were placed in OtxUr cemetery. Ex-Governor Blair is a man of many speeches. He has Jived im Michigan 46 years and daring that time has deliyered orations on 44 different In dependence days. On some of those days be has spoken twice, BO doubt making 60 addresses he has given on July 4. If tkey are all as good as the one given here last Morfday wo wish he might live to give 60 more of them. Those speeches would make am excellent epitome of our political history during an intensely interesting period. The ex-Governor is 69 years ot age but vigorous fetill. *Tkere was a SOVMI af levelry." And at 12:15 o'clock, a. mM July 4, the celebration opened in Pinckney. Did you hear it? It was boys.(somt of them married) lively, mischievous, troublesome boys. They rang bells, fired guns, shouted, sang and danced. The populace" courted sleep bat it tarried not. Some arose and watched the orgies, others clung to their coaches, and still others stole in fantastic costame to the half open door and hurled out into the night anything bomblike to drive away the offenders; while all, with shut teeth and clenched fists, muttered a curse on the boys. During the last day or two the village had taken on a changed look, and as the people peeped out on the morning, of July 4 they beheld a forest of tamarack, tipped with the stars and stripes, protecting a multitude of tents and booths. At an early boor these were occupied and the bold tones ot the peanut vender murdered the atmosphere. Crowds arrived and the streets were soon filled witn .people. Walking to and fro began aud th.; ebration of our cherished ind<^KW>I ence was open. Marshal Reeves arrived and found a caaba. A tew were loyal and busy but too many to whom had been aligned preparatory work had utterly neglected it, most of them smothering their patriotism with mercenary motives, determirned to reach the purse of their guests. The few faithful formed a parade which was very -creditable as far as-vt-went and^- Tuomey'v died \t her home in this Tillage July 1, of Consumption; aged 22 years. She was born at Dexter, the daughter ot William and Ella Dolan, and for 18 years, had .been a resident of Pinckney, where the formed many escorted by the Howell band, they circuited the town and brought up at the ^^~-fetaad ia-4>ivHaze's orchard, where a large audience listened to one of the best literary and musical treats ever afforded this community. No one can ask a grander picture than that on the platform—the veteran orator in the center surrounded by a score of gray heads nodding their approval of ever/ word be uttered. The audience list- • ened like children to an honored counselor, and the ex-Governor did himself proud with a rabst able and eloquent address. Its publication having been earnestly requested by several we shall present it next week in full. After the exercises the town was filled with people continuing their unceasing tramp and in search of entertainment between showers, which was finally well afforded by the lively game of ball on the green. Later the white elephant appeared, natural as life, and played an excellent part to the great amusement of the spectators. The fireworks were as good as most of us expected to see, and people quite generally spoke well of them. Everyone was tired enough at evening and glad the day WM over. A few forgot the sacredness of the occasion and their duty as American citizens so far as to desecrate the day by unmanly conduct, but all in all the birthday was civilly spent For Bale* Bar corn 25 cents per bushel; tbel led corn, ground feed and meal a]way on hand at Pinckney Mill, Gmixs* k Jownus. 1 r H • / • • m '•,nm».j Sr' 3f 79 pc.^ tpw mm -- '-tr* mi. MliltliWlfcwypWI^iqMjjIlBtyfr U |»4- UlBfl • * * • , ^ u u ^ „ . - . - • ; « « • , - - . • * * • . w»,». .,¾ 1«- y^JI1 ^.»•»,«- — V V.*,. ' ^ i . > u V £ V ffini/wg gi&*1rftft * T rtHAT WAS DONE. t t e v ' c w pf t h e XVork of t h e L a s t l a t u r u . L e j j U - rn*oxKiT MicmrwAM Uf »u. a t ' u i u . u l o i h e s u i p u u i j 01 life i n t h e G a r d e n , of E d e n ! I t h&» b e e n d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e o r d i n a r y s w e a t - b a n d in t h e h a t is p o S O D O U S , b e i n r g l a z e d w i t h a p r e p a r a t i o n of l e a d . N o w t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a M e d i c a l N e w s b r i n g s o u t t h e fa t t h a t t h e t e a b u n of c u n i m e u o is m a d e d a n g e r o u s t o h e a l t h i n t h e s a m « w a y , DUe b a k e r s , it s a y s , u s e a p r e p . - r a t i o n k n o w n t o t h e t r a d e a s ' ' e g g - y o l k . ' 1 w h i c h c o n t a i n s c h r o m a t e of l e n d , t o i m p a r t t o t h e i r c a k e s t h e r i c h y e l l o w c o l o r w h i c h is g ; v e n b y e g g . O n e of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a d o c t o r s r e p o r t s e i g h t c a s e s of i l l n e s s in o n e f a m i l y w h i c h c a m e u n d e r h i s o b s e r v a t i o n , a n d w h i c h h e h a d b y p a t i e n t a n d i n t e l l i g e n t inv e s t i g a t i o • c l e a r l y t r a c e d t o p o i s o n i n g f r o m e a t i n g t e a - b u n s c o n t a i n i n g c h r o - m a t e of l e a d . Of t h e s e c a s e s f o u r d i e d 'f h e d o c t o r a l s o a s c e r t a i n e d t h a t t h e b a k e r w h o m a d e t h e s e b u n s h a d h a d w i t h i n t w o y e a r s n i n e cas«.s of s i m i l a r illtK » ; i n h i s o w n h o u s e h o l d , of w h i c h s e v e n h a d b e e n f a t a l , s t e p s ' h a v e b e e n t a k e n t o p r e v e n t a n y c o n t i n u a n c e of tt e p o i s o n o u s p r a c t i c e S a y s a '* n s h i r i g t o r i c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a T e l e g r a p h : " H d n r y G e o r g e h a s a g o o d l v n u m b e r of c o n - v e r t s in W a s h i n g t o n . I t is a f e r t i l e field f o r m i s s i o n a r y w o r k ^ a n d t h e scuds M - M y n n d r o p p e d b y t h e w a y s i d e a r e a l r e a d y b e a r i n g f r u i t . M a n y g o v e r n - m e n t c l e r k s h a v e b e c o m e f i r m bul o v e r s in t h e e c o n o m y of M r . G e o r g e a n d a m o v e m e n t is o n f o t t o f o r m a n n n t i - p o v e r t y s o c i e t y . T h e p r o - p e e t s a r e t h i t t h e m e m b e r s h i p will h e l m * e. M e n w h o h a v e g r o w n m u s t y in t h e s e r v i c e a n d n o e r a c c u m u l a t e d a n y t h i n g - b u t l a r g o f a m i l i e s h a v e t i r e d of r e a d i n g t h e s t a n d a r d w o r k s ' o n p o l i t i c a l e c o n o m y , w h i c h s i e m t o f u r n i s h n o c u r e for t h e i r c a s e , a n ' a r e d r i n k i n g in G e o r g e l i k e a d r a u g h t of f r e s h a i r S o m e l o n g a n d a n i m a t e d d i s c u s s i o n s o c c u r a t l u n c h t i m e s , a n d e v e n w o m e n a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e q u e s t o n . ' 1 O a r l y l c ' s old, h o u s e a t C h e l s e a is in a s t a t e ot s c a n d a l o u s n e g l e c t , a c c o r d i n g t o " T h e L e e d s M e r q u V y J J I t h a s n o t . s a y s a w r i t e r in t h a t j o u r h a i > . . b e e n o c - c u p i e d s i n c e t h e d e a t h of theNi>.age, p r o b a b l y b e c a u s e t h e o w n e r h a s p u t o n - a f a n c y r e n t in c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e f a m e of t h e l a s t t e n a n t . , B u t w h e t h e r o e e u p ' e d o r n o t o e u p i c d , t h e h o u s e m i g h t , as r e g a r d s its e x t e r i o r a t l e a s t , be k e p t in a s t a t e of d e c e n t r e p a i r . P i l g r i m s f r o m all p a r t s of I h e w o r l d c o n t i n u a l l y visit it, a n d t h e y m u s t b e s h o c k e d t o s e e t h e b r o k e n w i n d o w s , t h e d e c a y i n g wood-*- w o r k a n d 1 h e k i t c h e n a r e a filled w i t h o l d b o o t s , h i i t s a n d o t h e r a b o m i n a t i o n s io in o p t i o n o a v o t e on t h e v o t e r s Tiiis t a « e • p e t i t i o n is S o m e y e a r s a g o a w e a l t h y c i t i / e n of 1? nlTTTinft^}T^tr-the-4^Trehy-^f- Iitd*t-eUwp r o m i s c d a w o r t l i y m a r r i e d m a n of t h a t t o w n t h a t h e w o u l d g i v e a h o ise t o t h e m a n ' s t e l f t h c h j l d , if he, s h o u l d h a v e t h a t m a n y . I n d u e t i m e n u m b e r 12 a r r i v e d , a n d t h e p r o u d f a t h e r a s k e d t h e w e a l t h y c t i z e n t o m a k e g o o d h i s p r e m - ise. T h i s lie r e u s e d t o d o , s a v i n g t h a t t h e w h o l e t h i n g w a s a j o k e . "The f a t h e r t h e n w e n t t o l a w . a b o u t it, a n d a l t h o u g h t h e j p r o m i s e w a s o n l y a v e r b a l o n e , t h e c o u r t n o t o n l y d e c i d e d in f a v o r of n u m b e r 12, b u t a u t h o r i z e d t h e p l a i n - tiff t o c h o o s e w h i c h e v e r o n e of t h e d e - f e n d a n t ' s h o u s e s h e l i k e d b e s t . G e o r g i a t a k e s p r i d e . 7 n T h e p r o g r e s s w h i c h it, h a s m a d e in its p u b l i c s c h o o l s y s t e m . A t a b i c j u s t p r e p a r e d b y D r . O r r , t h e s t a t e s c h o o l c o m m i s s i o n e r , s h o w s t h a t 7 4 . 1 3 p e r c e n t of t h e w h i t e c h i l d r e n a n d 62.SI p e r c e n t of all c h i l - d r e n of s c h o o l a g e a r e e n r o l l e d in t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s ; t h a t t h e p e r c e n t a g e of a v e r a g e a t t e n d a n c e o n t h e s c h o o l p o p u - l a t i o n ( w h i t e a n d c o l o r e d ) is 4-1..'"il, a n d of a t t e n d e n e c o n e n r o l l m e n t 7".82. T h e s e figures c o m p a r e v e r y f a v o r a b l y w i t h t h o s e of m o s t o t h e r s t a t e s in t h e U n i o n a n d a r e a b o v e t h e a v e r a g e of niaiHL S a y s t h e M a n c h e s t e r P l o w m a n : F a r m - ers, p r o t e c t t h e b i r d s , t h e i n s e c t e a t e r s , r o b i n s , c a t b i r d s , b l u e b i r d s , b l a c k b i r d s , t h r u s h e s , o r i o l e s , r e d b i r d s , w o o d p e c k e r s a n d all. E a c h c l a s s iyis a m i s s i o n t o p e r f o r m in t h e e c o n o m y of n a t u r e , a n d w i t h o u t t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e w e w i l l h a v e n e i t h e r c r o p s n o r f r u i t . T h e m a r t i n s d e s t r y w e e v i l , t h e q u a i l s anil g r o u s e f a m i l y d e s t r o y t h e < lin h b u g . t h e w o o d - p e c k e r s d i g t h e w o r m s f r o m t r e e s , a n d t h e o t h e r s e a t w o r m s , b u g s a n d c a t e r - p i l l a r s . All d o t h e i r p a r t D e s t r o y t h e b i r d s of p r e y , b u t s a v e y o u r f r i e n d s . i ^ i — MKM NisRnn b . P i c k i n s o n w r i t * * to t h e Phlladfllnhia TirtiOH Mint h e r ulster is eon vn cueing m o w . y . tint i» »tili un I le to lift h e r h e a l from "thy p i l l o w o r nee a u y o i i e b u t W a t t e n d a n t s . A g l a n c e a t t h e 1«K n ' a t i v e j o u r n a l s h o w s t h a t o v e r 1,500 bills wore i n t o d u c e d d u r - ing t h e l a t s**sion of the l e g i s l a t u r e . Of this n u m b e r a b o u t t w o t h i r d s o r i g i n a t e d in t h e house, b u t o n l y a b o u t TAX) of t h e s e b e c a m e l a w s . A nuuit>ei' of t h e s e , b o w - e v e , a r e of local i n t e r e s t , o n l y , m a k i u g t h e t o t a l of new g e n e r a l l a w s a b o u t 250. A* t h e » s«ion l a w s will u o t be p r i n t e d for sonic i me, we ])re>ent a d i g e s t vt t h e m o r e i m p o r t a n t o es. 'l'be-mo t i m p o r t a n t m o r a l m e a s u r e of t h e session is m a t p o p u l a r l y c h r i s t e n e d t h e " B K » of Consent hid. A B t r o u g a , i t a - t i o n h a d been c r e a t e d for it by t h e w o m e n ot t h e s t a t e a i d m o . e | u r t i c u l a r l y b y a p u r i t y a s s o c i a t i o n l o n n e d in uio.st e v e r y t o w n of c u n - e q u e n c e i y t h e o d l a w ; i r s a r r i v e d a t t h e a g e \» lien m e y m i g h t legally cou e n t t o t h e i r o w n r u i n a t t h e uge of a ne vearu. I u d e r thi-s t u x a w t n e r e w a s p r a c t i c a l l y l i t t l e p u n i s h m e n t for t h e libert i e s wuO p r e v u p o n yoe. ng g i r l s T h e p u n t y a soc ation> rmaie u s t r o n g right t o n a v e t h e a p e raided to I - jreavs. .^fter a l e n g t h y d e n o t e in tin- h o u - e , t h e l i m i t w a s c u t d o w n t o iii y e u r s - S u l s e u e n t m n e n d u i e n t s in lie s e n a t e r e d u e ^ d t h e a e t o i4 y e n s , w h i c h is th.* l i m i t of t b e m w a s i t n o w s t a n d s . Here;»u«r a n i m p r o p » r l i b e r t y w i t h a girl u n d e r U is m a d e a leiony s u b e c t t o i m p r i s o n m e n t in s t a t e p r i s o n l o r bf-. It is a mo t i m p o r t a n t eh .uge in its elt'eets u p o n s o c i e t y , l o r i t vvid r r i g h t e n d i s r e p u t a b l e h o u s e s f r o m t h e i r t r a l h c of y o u n ^ uirls. . n o , her i m p o r t a n t I • w ;s ! h >t e n g i n e e r - ed t..ro g h bv ;-.e->. J( eon for t b s u p p r e - MOM of d e n s of i n t a i n v in t t> u p e r . o . a i t r y m n i b j r a n d tnin ng c a m p « , w h e e g i r . s w e r e d e c o s e d i n t o live or sh; i n - a n d t h e m o s t h o r r i b l e h a r d hip. The l a w p e r m ts ud^'e.s t o >en t u c e p e r s o n s i o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e e d e n s t o live y e a r s .n s t a t e pri>on. .According to the n e w m a r r i ' g e licen e l a w ml i er-otis m u s t s e c u r e m.licen o f r o m the c o u n t y clerk before m a r r y i n g , a n d t u o s o u u d V ts y e r s of u ^ e m u s t tne w r i t - ten p e r m i s s i o n f r o m i h e p a r e n t s of t h e o n t r a t i u ^ n.inor. The d i v o r c e l»w is creiigttieued b v r e q u i r i n g i b e p r o > e c u t i n ^ ttorjiey t o de e:vd al cases in w h i c h t h e d e . e n d n t >e n o t a p p e a r . T h e - e c a u s e s h a . e h e r e t o f o r e g o n e tiy d e ' a u L t a n d h a v e l-.-il t o mni'ii lOiiusiou. A on^; resilience s r.' t n red in t h e s t i t e before a p p l i c a t i o n ii-r divor.-o ••' >n be i n a d j , t l i u s s h . i t n,r n u t t'aiKidians ami o t n e r s w h o f o r n e r l y r s o r t e d hero for t h e i r M>I a r a t i o n pa- erri, ' i h e j u d ^ e tnu. is em;>owere I t o i o r b i d d i - v*o ce 1 p a r t i e s from r e - m a r r y i n g fur t w o y e a r a t e r the d e c r e e . The li(pi.or a g i t a t i o n has been t h e m o s t i m p o r t . n i t fea-.ure o. the session. A l t h o u g h it looked a t o n e t i m e as i; a 1 i h e m e a s u r e s * o .Id e n d in s m o k e t h e t w o m o s t i m p o r - t a n t o n e s b e c a m e l a w s Ti.e n e t p e r m i t s a n y c u n i y In lui p m b i b i t i o u w h e n one-ti!'th of i c t i t i o n for a s r e iai e e c t o a p.aci' w i t h i n 40 d a y s a l t e r the t i e d . f t h e v o t e is a t t i i i n i t ive a b o l u t o p r o h . b i t < n for t h e e u i n t y i- e s t a b l i s h e d , a n d iiu s u n e | u e n t p e t i t i o n c a n s e c u r e . a n - o t h e r ele t i o n to u n d o the. - y s t e m , The p n CJ|);I1 tea fur s of t h e new h i g h l i c n ^ e ittw1 a r e a * '< 0 t a x on t h e sale of - p i r i t u o u s '•i u o r a n d a f * 0 t a x on m a l t li m o r . The c o n l a b u i a r y bill uied in t;h;'sen;ite n f t e r s t i r ing u p nui h e'xeitemeiit. b i s rftiic.1 laws h a v e < o m e in for considerable a t t n t i o n t h e m o - t i i n j i o r . a n t o f which h a s 11ee:l t h e l a w a i m e d a t t h e g a v e - v a r d i n s n r n n -e e v i s. H e r e t o f o r e t h e g r a v e y rd c o n c e r n s h a v e d o n e a Uic r u t i v e busi ess i n s u r i n g a g e d eople. T.ie v i s "of this p r a c t i c e a r e c u r e d by the n e w law. It s w e e p s o u t of e x i s t e n " e a b o u t n of t h e r o t t e n c o n c e r n - a n d p . ' r . n i t s n o i b u r i u i . t ' to be t a k e n hero ifter on bener-"- -dioiaries o v e r . y n r s of age. Hy the p r o v i s i o n s of t h e n e w g a m e l a w s a state-^gauie and iish w a r d e n n o w sees th t t h e gnjiie a n d lish !a\vs a r e o b s e r v e d . Deer c a n t»e>*hot (>nl\' in < icto cr in t h e lower peninsuTav^and on y from Oct. ; t o Nil .'. 5 in t h e ifp-per p e n ; n s u t a . P e e r h u n t i n g wiili d o g s is HJ^b^dden-, a n d d o g s l o u n d on tne ti-ail of d e e r ^ r i y be shot. os-es on of iramo or lish o u t b d ^ s e a s o n is p r i m a lacie e v i d e n c e of a violatU»rr<d the law. S p r i n r s h o o t i n g of all kmds\x?f g a m e it f o r l i l<len. The imitation for c h e a p e r r a i l r o a d fares l e s u l t e d i n t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n in t h e iiouso of a bill m a k i n g t w o c e n t s u o n e t h ^ l e g a l r te. I his i n c i s u r e jiasse I the hou e b u t was d e f e a t e d in the ' s e n a t e , as w e r o all o t h e r i il.s for r e d u c e d fares. 'J,he_ a c t _ r e l n t i v e t o f r e i g h t r a t e s prev e n t s oTfsT'rTn iTrratro n nrgirnrs-t' - in terit^rt o w n s , n n n j i r o v i d e s h e a v y p e n a l t i e s t o r v i o l a t i o n s of t h e law. H e r e a f t e r , a n y hotel, r e s t a u r a n t , b o a r d - ing h o n e • or o t h e r s i m i l a r e s t a b l i s h m e n t ii i n | M i l i . n n n r n r i n . i in n ^ jVn t.11 p H ''VUs p i c u o u s sign on o n e of i t s o u t e r d o o r s r e n d i n g "' ) : e o r u a r ^ a r i n e or b u t t e n u e u ed h r e . " S'o. too, a n y o n e ' s e l l i n g t h e a r t i c l e i n u s t - p u t u p a s i m i l a r phu a r d g i v i n g notice of i t s sale, -V'iolai'ions of tho l a w are p i m i s h e d bv tine or i m p r i - o n m e a t ^ An e o r t w s m a d e to p u t a t a x on o l e o m a r - g a r i n e b u t t h i . bill failed. No Inr-ket s h o p c a n h e r e a f t e r be opera t e d w i t h o u t t a k i n g big c h a n c e - . The new l a w forbids a n y d e a l i n g s in w h e a t , <dl or o t h e r c o m m o d i t i e s unless t.ie sale is followed bv a n i m m e r u a t e a n d a c t u a l del i v e r y of the good-. As b u c k e t s h o p s m a k e no d e l i v e r i e s , b u t m e r e l y s p e c u l a t e on t ie rise a n d fall of c o m m o d i t i e s , t h e y a r e l e g i s ' a t -d o u t of e x i s t e n c e . A n y p a r t y r e n t i n g a. plaj e tor a b u c k e t shop is m a d e e'l'iidiv liable w i t h t h e p r o p r i e t o r . ' " H e a v y p e n a l t i e s a r e a t t a c h e d to t h e act. '1 he bill ;o r e v i v e t h e d e a t h p e n a l t y m d e a n u n u v i a l l v s t r o n g s h o w i n g , a n d a f t e r p a s s i n g t h e h o u s e ' l a c k e d o n l y o n e or t w o v o t e s of p a s s i n g tho s e n a t e . L a t e r in t h e se sion a bill w a s i n t r o I n e e d p r o v i d - i g for d e a t h by a pa nb'ss e l e c t r i c a l process, b u t it, too, w a s kiile I in t h e s e n a t e . T h e s e n t i m e n t t o w a r d g i v i n g M i c h i g a n s o m e l a r g e r c i t i e s h a s r e s u l t e d in t h e c>nso ill i t i o n of t h e t w o > a g n u w s a n d t h e t w o K a v 1 itti'-.. The f o r m e r will h a v e a b o u t .">;).IKMI T o p u l a t i o n a n d will lead Hay C i t y b u t sii'ihtly. I r i o r to t h e n e x t !e?is l < t i i e fo*B;i n c h a ' t e r s a r e t o be f r a m e d lor e a c h of t h e c o n s o l i d a t e d eitie-t. and. if a p p r o v e d by t h e l e g i s l a t o r . ' the final cons o l i d a t i o n will be nvide in 1 '.b. T h e questif n o t u n i f o r m t e x t b o o k s g a v e ii e t o con-iiderahle h e a t e d d i s -us ion. A hi 1 t o a d o , i t t h e s y s t e m in D e t r o i t passed t-ka-h-juse b u t .was n e v e r t iken I r o m t h e t a b : e in t h e scrwvte. 'Ihe bill to purify e l e c t i o n s a n d g u a r d a g a i n s t n b u e ^ o f ' t h e e l e c t i v e f r a n c h i s e died j u s t as it w a s n e a r s;!cr«ss i t p a s s e d the house, \v,-nt successfully t h r o u g h t h e s-n t e . b u t died j u s t as it nf-ared still wat e r in v i e w of a s a f e h a r b o r . H a d i t r e a c h e d th • h o u e a few hour< s o o n e r i t w o u l d linve b e c o m e a l a w . T w o m e a s u r e s h a v e pnesed l o o k i n g t o a r e c o u n t of t h e b a l l o t s w h e n m i t a k e s h-ive boon m a d e o r f r a u d s h a v e been p e r p e t r a t - ed. O n e p r o v i d e s for a r e c o u n t b e f o r e t h e b o a r d of c a n v a s s e r s a r e t h r o u g h w i t h t h e i r w o r k , a n d t h e o t h e r p r o v d e s f o r a r e c o u n t a f t e r t h e > a n v a s s e r s h a v e m a d e t h e i r ret u r n s . The first is m a d e before t h e b o a r d of c a n v a s s e r s The s e c o n d is mAde before t h e j u Ige of p r o b a t o T h e bills in the i n t e r e s t of t h e l a b o r i n g c l a s s e s a r e n u m e r o u s . The first d i s t i n c t i v e ly l a b o r m e a s u r e was a bill t o r e p e a l t h e alcer c o n s p i r a c y law. s o - c i l l e d . On t h e final v o t e , Feb. 15, i t l a c k e d IS v o t e s a n d w a s lost. Tho s a m e bill w a s i n t r o d u c e d in t h e s e n a t e , b u t it n e v e r c a m e t o a v o t e o n i t s m e r i t s . T h e m a s u r e waR i n d o r s e d b y t h e s t a t s a s s e m b l y , K. of L. T h e bill t o m a ' e n i n e h o u r s a ' e g a l w o r k d a y for w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n , p >s ed b o t h b o a es, w a s s i g n e d b y t h e g o v e r n o r a m ' b e c a m e a l a w . L u d e r i t s p r o v i s i o n s DO f e m a l e u n d e r 0 a n d n o m a e c h i l d u n d e r 14 y e a r s of a g e c a n be e m p l o y e d m o r e t h i n n i n > h o u r s a d a y e x c e p t in d o m e s t i c a n d a g i i c u l t u r 1 e m p l o y m e n t s , s e v e r e p e n a t i e s a r e a t t a c h e d for t h o s e w h o d o m t live u p t o i t s p r o v i s i o n s . T h i s bill al.iO huJ t h e ba k i n . ; of t h e K. of L. T h e bill to p r o h i b i t w a g e s b e i n g p a i d in s c r i p o r s t o r e o r d e r s passed t h e h o u s e b i t n e v e r c a m e t o a v o t e in t h e s e n a t e . O v e r 100 l a b o r o r g a n i z a t i o n s a s k e d for t h i s bill. A bill t o e x t e n d a n d r e g u l t t t e t b e t r i a l of a c t i o n s for d a m a g e s a r i s i n g f r o m n e g ig e n o j p a s ed t h e l i o u s e wiifa o n l y t h r e e d i s s e n t i n g v o t e s . I t n e v e r c a m e t o a v o t e in t h e s e n a t e . T h e bill t o p r e v e n t c o r p o r a t i o n s d o i n g a m e r c a n t i l e b u s i n e s s w a s .ost in t h e house, r e c e i v i n g o n l y a,> v o t e s . T h e bill t o e x t e n d a n d r e g u l a t e t h e liab i l i t y o e m p l o y e r s in ca-e< of in u r i e s BUtiered bv r e a s o n of u n s a f e m a c h i n e r y , etc., p a s s e d ihe h o m e , b u t n o a c t i o n w s ta-venSi' o n t h e m e a s u r e in t h e s e n a t e . T h e i ill t o p r o v i d e for m i n e in«pe t i o n in e a c h c o u n t y p o s s e s s i n g m i n e s p a - s e d b o t h h o u es. U n d e r i t s p r o v i s i o n s the b o a r d of s u p e r v i s o r s of e a c h c o u n t y ap- Eo i n t s t h e m i n e i n s p e c t o r a n d r e g u l a t e s is sa a r y . T h e bill t o m a k e e l e c t i o n d a y s legal holid a v s w i s l o s t in t h e house. The bill t o p r e v e n t c o r p o r a t i o n s h o l d i n g l a n d n o t b e . n g u s e d l o n g e r t h n h! y e a r s passed t h e house, anil was r e p o r t e d on a d v e r - e l v iu the s e n a t e a n d t a b l e d . T h e k n i g h t s of l a b o r i n d o r s e d tho bill. The c o m p u l s o r y e d u c a t i o n bill p - s s e d t h e b o u s e a n d w a s d e f e a t e d m the s e n a t e . I t w a s a v e r y m i d m e a s u r e , l i t t l e if a n y b e t t e r t h a n t h e p r e s e n t law, t h e c o m m i t - tee on e d u c a t e u h a v i n g Hr^t e m a s c u l a t e d it a n d n e x t held i t back; u n t i l n o -time w a s left t o discuss it. The kn g h t s of l a b o r a s k e d for t h e p a s s a g e of t h e b i l l . 'i he bill to l i m i t tho n u m b e r of c o n v i c t s t o 150 t h a t c o u l d be enifS o y e ' a t a n y o n e t r a d e in a n y o n e p r i on, p a s s e d t h e h o u s e b u t wa n e v e r a g a i n h e a r d of. The bid to p r o h i b i t t h e use of l i n k e r t o n d e t e c t i v e s a s d e p u t y > h e r i , . s p a sed both h o u s e . '1 ho bill t o p r o v i d e for tho m a r k i n g of p r i s o n g o o d s w a s lost. ' l h e b i l t o p r o h i b i t t h e c o n t r a c t i n g o u t of c o n v i . t al or p a - s e d t h e h o u s e , b u t no a c t i o n w a s t a k e n o n it iu t h e sen at-.'. The bill to p r o v i d e a $5 a t t o r n e y fee in s u i t s t o r \\>gt's pa se i b o t h h o u s e s . A bill to p r o v i !e b l o w e r s i n e s t a b l i s h m e n t s w h e r e t m o r y whec s a r e used was t h e e r e - t i o n of an nssouil ly of K of L. in D e t oit, w h o s e m e m b e r s wo k in t h e - t o v e f .o o ics i f t h a t c i t y The bill passed both hou es. 1 he ill t o d e c l a r e forfeited t h e urn a r n e d l a n d g r a n t ot t h e At. A: < '. K. . . passed toe h o u s e t h e lust d -y' of tho session The s a m e i n c i s u r e w a s i n t r n d u e 1 in t h e sen;, ate. b u t ' h e j n d i c i a r v c o m m i t t e e t:i l e d i n it a r e s o ' u t i o u g i v m : t h e rui ro-id boiird p o w e r t o give t h e land to s o m e oth e r c o m p a n y . T o K. of I. a-ks.l t o r tuo )ias-ugo of t h e bill w i t h o u t t h e last n nied s e c t i o n The hill did not pa-s ( th r bills lost u ' o : To m a k e t h e first M o n d a y iu S e p t e m b e r a legal hoi id iy a n d to be k n o w n a s l a b o r d a y to p r e veti I ttie employ .'incut by c o r j i o r a t ' o n s of »• liens-, tt^ p r e v e n t non r e s i d e n t a b e n s h o l d i n g 1.-nd : to p r e v e n t b l a c k l i s t i n g : t o p r o t e c t wo-kiiuMiion a g a i n s t w r o n g f u l r e q u i r e m e n t ^ * uud to p r o v i d e for an i n s p e c t i o n of m a c h i n e r y . b y t h • new I u n k i n g l a w a c o m m i s s i o n er of b a n k i n g will be up o i n t e d w h o wi 1 ma'-e t h o r o u g h e x a m i n a t i o n s of t h - co id i t i o n of s a v i n g s -ind otho;1 st T*1 h n ;s. He m a y call for r e p o r t s a t a n y t i m e t h u s g i v i n g no chaiv-e for tixinL' r e p o r t - when r e q u i r e ! nt s t a t e d i n t e r v a l s . M o n u m e n t will be e r e c t e d to M i c h i g a n ' s fallen so-'diers at O e t t v s b u r g . The g o y e r HOTva[ipoints 'a couinii sion t o l o c a t e t'-e m o n u m e n t s an I .*-Ji),i<>o is availaUl > to build t h e m The s u p r e m e c o u r t will l i e r e a ' t e r have iivo j m t g e s . iu^te ul of f o u r as h e r e t o f o r e t h u s p r e v e n t i n g the e m b a r a s s i n e u t of such n tie a- occu red on tlu< t , a \ l i w Their s a l a r i e s to<i. ^re raided t.o*5.l>.)iea h TiKjre mi ch r c h p r o p e r t y . Petit ion- 1 il ed it . n i ; S e n a t o r ( b i r m a n was glad wl en if e . v n v d He w a s t h e m a i n s t i v of Ryvever, in g e t t i n g t h e i r m u "h^as pos b e a n d t h - in th tHiiittle m a y o11>et t h e i hur.-h^bill. I l d v , I u e " i h < t o h a v e a n n n ion a \ c o r d i n g to ^ e n a t o n ^ S h a r p ' s bill, b u t t h i s died a n a t i r a l d e a t h > - - ^ —Td3e4eg-a4-j^v4^aiLjjUexc^^s_.l.o\ six p e r c e n t s t ' i n d u r l t i v o ^ t i l i rules s t r i c t p r o v i s i o n s a g a i n s t c u-rvuig '• n c e a ' e d w e a t m n s a r e e n a t e d ; p a t o n t s y g h l p a p r> m u - t be r e c o r led in e^evy c o - n i > ^ i n t h e s t a t e ho fore a'es m a y ^b:^ u j j d e : a st ' t e w e a t h e r e r v i c c is in full o"jieratiTVfr~ 1 o h e m i a n o a t f r a u d s a r e . a m n i s h e d wii'u fine-and i m p r i s o n m e n t . T» es-o a r e - o - •<• T h e r e nre o v e r 5:)) in B E L L I C 3 0 3 E C 0 2 r G I l E 3 3 i r E 2 I . M e m o r i a l S o s n e In t b e Kouso 17o-rl7 T A i r t r T « » r s A ? o . From lien: l'orley l'ooru's Iteeollieti e.is. T h e t i c r i i u i n a g e iu t h e H o u s e of l l o p - r e s e n t a t i v e s e a r l y o n S a t u r d a y moruiiif;. j F e b r u a r y 9, 1 8 5 8 , w a s a n e x c i t i n g till'.iir lis s e e n f r o m t h e r e p o r t e r ' s g a l l e r y . I t • w a s i n a u g u r a t e d b y K c i t t , of S o u t h C a r o l i n a , w h o r u s h e d b e l l i g e r e n t l y r.t I G r o w of ^ P e n n s y l v a n i a , w h e n h e rec e i v e d - n o t f r o m C h o w , h o w e v e r - - a b l o w t h a t k n o c k e d h i m d o w n . A d o z - e n S o u t h e r n m e n a t once- left t h e i r s e a t s a n d r u s h e d t o Hie s p o t w h i l e u ' m a n y a n t i - L e c o n i p t o n ' m e n cuuio t o t h o r e s c u e . F o r e m o s t c a m e M r . P o t t e r , of W i s c o n s i n , a v e r y a t h l e t i c , c o m - p a c t m a n w h o b o u n d e d i n t o t h e . c e n t e r of t h e e x c i t e d g r o u t ) , s t r i k - i n g r i g h t a n d l e f t w i t h t r e m e n d o u s \ \ g o r . W a s h b u r n e , of I l l i n o i s , a n d h i s b r o t h e r of W i s c o n s i n , a l s o w e r e p r o m i - n e n t , a n d for a m i n u t e o r t w o it se -1110 1 a.s t h o u g h we w e r e t o h a v e a K i i k urn ,- t i g h t o n a m a g n i f i c e n t s c a l e . !'»;;:.-- d a l e h a d h o l d of G r o w , w h e n P o l l e r s t r u c k h i m a s e v e r e b l o w , b u p p o s - j ; ,- t h a t h e w a s h u r t i n g t h a t g e n t l i - n u n . U a r k s d a l e , t u r n i n g a r o u n d a n d s u p - p o s i n g it w a s E l i m i W u s h b d r n o \v_: > s t r u c k h i m , d r o p p e d G r o w a n d st.uc!;. o u t at t h e g e n t l e m a n f r o m I l l i n o i s . C a d w u l l a d e r W a s l i b u m e , p e r c e i v i n g t h e a t t a c k u p o n h i s b r o t h e r , a l s o m a d o a da.sii a t M r l ' a r k s d a l e , a n d s e i z e d h i m b y t h e h a i r , a p p a r e n t l y for t h o p u r p o s e of d r a w i n g li mi " i n t o c h a n e e r v " a n d p u m m e l l i n g h i m t o g r e a t e r s a t i s f a c t i o n . H o r r i b l e t o r e l a t e , M r . B a r k s d a l e ' . s w i g c a m e off in C ' a d w a l l n d e r ' s left h a n d , a n d h i s r i g h t fist e x p e n d e d itself with t r e m e n - d o u s force' a g a i n s t t h e unresistiiiL' air. T i i i s l u d i c r o u s i n c i d e n t u n q u e s t i o n - a b l y d i d m u c h t o w a r d r e s t o r i n g g o o d n a t u r e s u b s e q u e n t l y , a n d i t s effect was h e i g h t e n e d n o t a l i t t l e bv t h e fact t h a t , in t h e e x c i t e m e n t of t h e occasion H a r k s - d a l e r e s t o r e d h i s w i g w r o n g tjido forem o s t . T h e S p e a k e r v e i l e d a n d r a p p e d for o r d e r , w i t h o u t effect. T h e S e r g e a t ; t - i t A n n s s t a l k e d t o t h e s c o n e of b u t t l e , " u i a e i v i n h a n d , b u t h i s " A m e n e m e a g l e " h:ul n o m o r e effect t h a n t h e S p e a k e r ' s o-,-;ivel, ( h v e n L o v o j o y a n d I . : i m u ' , of M i s s i s s i p p i , w e n t p a w i n g e a c h o t h e r at o n e p o i n t — e a c h p r o b a b l y t r v i n g t o p e r s u a d e t h e o t h e r t o be s t i l l , M r . M o t t , t h e g r a y - h a i r e d Q u a k e r U e p i v - s e n t a t i v e f r o m O h i o , w a s seen g o i n g h e r e a n d t h e r e in t h e c r o w d . D a v i s , ,->f M i s s i s s i p p i , g o t a s e v e r e , b u t a c c i - d e n t a l , , b l o w f r o m M r . G r o w , a n d v a r i - ous g e n t l e m a n s u s t a i n e d s l i g h t b r u i s e s I s c r a t c h e s . A V i r g i n i a l i e S(p nieas re a t t r a c t e d m o r e a t t e u ' i o n t h a n t h o ' Surman hill r e ' a t m g i o t ' a t h o i e t h e Honor men. t a x redm'O I as friends he won t h o s e he lost on in addis t a t te n 1 per of t h e m i n o r law all. T h e r e h a v e been t h e u u-il n u m b e r of " i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , " chief 1111011;' whi ' a r e t h e s t a t e school se uubil, t h e eh i n o s of* c r u e l t y >*nd m i s m i n a g e m e n t nt the s 0 d ers1 h o m e , a n d tho b r i b e r y c h a r g e s i a g a i n s t P.epresent t i v e D a k i n . " ' W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n s ^of the v e t o e s a'- . re-^dy n o t e d ' i n v . L u c e h i s s i g n e d t h e bills pa's-ed w i t h tho e x c e p t i o n of t h e fol l o w i n g : l-'irst, to p r o v i d e for i n d e t e r m i n a t e sent e n c e s . The g o v e r n o r n b ' o c t e d t o t h e la t se t i o n , which 1 r o y i d e d t h i t i f n pe s o n , w a s - e n t e n e c d to e i t h e r h o u s e o r c o r r e t t i o n for a n offense tho m u i m i i ' i i r-unis-h'i en t. fon w h i c h is o n e v o i r , t h e n i d g e e uld o m i t n n m i n g t h e d e r a t i o n of t h - s e n t e n c e \ nt'ti l e a v e it d i s c r e t i o n a r y wiffh t.lie b o a r d | of m n a ^ e r s w h o conl i k e p ' h o ]iri o n e s i in c u s t o d v n o t e x c e e d i n c t w o y e a r . '] hi- j w o u l I s i m p l e menu t h a t i' the mnn.ng'-rs I f o u n d an e x p e r t w o r k i n g a m o n g t h e eon v e t s he could lie k -pt e m p l o y e d tiorial y e a r . T h e n e x t bill w a s t t n m e n d t h o r e l a t i v e t o foreign w i l l ' o f real «onrd t>roperty. and provi-led t h a t w h e r e a p e r s o n o w n ng p r p e - t y in Michigan die I in a foreign s t a t e t h e will cou d 1 e p r o b a t e d in t h e a t t e r s ' a t e . ,-and n o t h i n g w o u l d b < ne e s s a r v h e r e fu iff heft t h a n t h e nlin-.r of th-.< Rxemplificaf ion 0^ r - c o r d of t h e cither -ouft. / T h e t ird w a s t h • tall a m e n d i n g the l a w r e l a t i e to t h e jiardon b o * r d lii c ic'' "ob;«ctrt>r» wan t > a t t h e l i 1- r u u u i r e a - a l m e e t irts of the b o a r d to be h-Id a- b u n s i n g This i • i m r > r a - t i c a b ' e . a s mo , m e e t - i n g s a r e held a t t h e ie-i 011s w h e r e t h e n p i pli a n t s l o r p a r d o n can be seen ' t. e i w i s - ' ! all would h a v e been h r o n g t t o L a n s i n g ] T h e bdl idso nrnde mu h a d d i t i o n a l exp e n s e to e o n v i t-i in h a v i n g a p e t i t i o n j b o a r d C. P. H u n t i n g t o n l o v e s to g o t o tires. J His wife lii-os it m o r e t h a n he doe . and w e e v e r a n a l a r m -is h e a r d he w a n t s t o s t a r t off a n d see t h e ; ami's, W h e n e v - r he c a n yr. H u n t i n g t o n c a l l s a c a b . a n d he a n d his wife go t-» t h e 1 r e w i t h o u t miv- ; b o d y k n o w i n g t h e m , a n d t h e y got all the fun o u t of it a heal t h y b o y coii d. I Mrs. M a r y H o p k i n s r e c e i v e d a b o u t $'..V>,• 000,(X)aor*the d e a t h of h e r h h s b u i d a n d t h e e s t a t e m u s t n o w be w o r t h $ t >.(iO."U!00.1 T h e h o u s e w h i c h she is b u i l d i n g a t ' f r e a t l W a r r i n g t o n . Mass.. will c o a t a b o u t 2 iK),i,- j 000, , a n i t h e d a t e on t h e c o m e r s t o n e in d i c a t e . t h a t it wt 1 I e r e a d y for oc ut>aucy in ls«8. Tho e s t a t e will i n c l u d e several I h u n d r e d a c r a s of t h e H o u s ^ t o n i i I m e a d o w ' - ' •Ltui e n \ m Lkp]iri s:'nt-ic'ive, w h o t h o u g h t M o n t g o u i e r y , of P e n n s y l v a n i a , w a s a b o u t t o " p i t c h i n , " laid h i s h a n d u p o n h i s a r m to r e s t r a i n h i m , a n d w a s p e r e m p t o - r i l y o r d e r e d to d e s i s t o r he k n o c k e d , l o w n . M^r. (,'ovode, of P e n n s y l v a u ' i u , c a u g h t u p a h e a v y s t o n e w a r e sjd-t-to-on, w i t h ' w h i c h t o "br.'.in'' w h o e v e r m i g h .com t o d e s e r v e it, b u t , f o r t u n a t e l y , did not g o t far e n o u g h i n t o t h e e x c i t e d c r o w d to find an a p p r o p i r a t p , s u b j e c t for h i s v e n g e a r i c e , a n d all.o.vr*r t h e h a l l e v - e r y b o d y w a s e x c i t e d for t h e t i m e . F o r t u n a t e l y , it d i d n o t h.-st l o n g , a n d n o w e a p o n s w e r e o p e n l y d i s p l a v e d . W h i m o r i l e r w a s r e s t o r e d , s e v e r a l g e n - t l e m e n w e r o f o u n d to p r e s e n t an e x c e s - s i v e l y t u m b l e d a n d d i s o r d e r e d a p p e a r - a n d * , b u t t h e r e r e m a i n e d l i t t l e e l s e t o ' r e - e a ' l t h e e x c i t e m e n t . G e n t l e m e n of o p - p o s i t e p a r l i e s c r o s s e d o v e r to e a c h o t h e r to e x p l a i n Hieir pacific d i s p o s i t i o n s , -a«4—tiiAt—they_4;aL udo.,.;LJigjjt w 1 u• rc t h e i r o n l y j i u r t i o s e w a s to p r e v e n t a l i g h t , M u t u a l e x p l a n a t i o n s a n d a h e a r t y l a u g h a t t h e l u d i c r o u s s i d e of ^h^-djiaaniL_ivjLir£ f o l l o w e d by i i u t o t p-uda r e t u r n - 4 0 b u s i n e s s . I r . ICvTHiis G o t a K o p l . v . AfiTcrica n Ma_'.i zine."^ - A c o r r e s p o n d e n t w h d S i a s n e e n r c a d - ing t h e a n e c d o t e s a b o u t styrwitors in o u r l a s t n u n i b e r , w a s nn e y o - w i t + i e s s of t h e t o l l n w i n g o c c u r r e n c e ; ^ \ A t N e w Y o r k C i t y , in t h e full of 1 8 " ) - , a c a c e w a s t r i e d b e f o r e . l o d g e S u t h e r l n n d , in w h i c h t h e l a w h r : u <o K \ ' a r t s , S o u ! I m i a y i J A; ( lioa't e a p | i e a r - ed f o r t h e d e f e n s e , M r . K v u r t s m a d e t h e c o n c l u d i n g a r g u m e n t , a n d ' t h e f a m e of t h e g r e a t c o u n s e l o r s e c u r e d for h i m a c p n s i , l e i a b l e a u d i e n c e of l a w y e r s f r o m n e i g h b o r i n g c o u r t s , in a d d i t i o n t o m a n y p e r s o n s w h o h a d m o r e o r l e s s i n t e r e s t in t h o p r o c e e d - i n g s . '• M r , K v a v t s h a d b e e n s p e a k i n g f o r s o m e t i m e , a n d w a s e v a l e n l iy n e a ; ii • h i s p e r o r a t i o n . H e b e g a n t o s u m tip h i s a r g u m e n t s , a n d a s k e d i m p r e s s i v e - ly w h a t a n s w e r c o u l d be m a d e t o t h e m . A g a i n h e p l a c e d tIK1 p o i n r s in l u c i d a r r a y , a n d a s k e d a g a i n a s i m i - l a r q u e s t i o n . T h e n a. t h i r d t i m e lie r e s t a t e d h i s c a s e w i t h v i v i d e l o q u e n c e , a n d o n c e m o r e , in l o u d e r t o n e s , w o u n d u p w i t h : • ' W h a t is r h e i r n n s - t v e r ^ 1 l i e p a u s e d . Y o u c o u l d h H v e h e a r d a p i n d r o p . S u d d e n l y t h e d o o r of t i e - c o u r t - r o o m o p e n e d , a n d a p e d d l e r . s t i c k i n g b i s h e a d a m i a feat h e r d i i > u - r i n t o t h e o p e n i n g , c r i e d o u t : " B r o o m s ! " I n a m o m e n t t h e r o o m w a s r i n g i n • w i t h u n c o n t r o l l a b l e l a u . ' b t e r , in w n i c h e v e r y b o d y j o i n e d — e v e n t h e J u d t : e o n t h e b e n c h a n d t h e o r a t o r h i m s e l f . M r . K v a r t p , h o w e v e r , k e p t o n h i s feel, a n d w a s t h e lirwt t o r e c o v e r h i s c o m - p o s u r e . W i t h h i s h a n d r a i s e d t o c o m - m a n d a t t e n t i o n , a s t h e r o a r s u b s i d e d , h e a a i d , s o l e m n l y : " T h a t w a s n o t , i n d e e d , t h e r e p l y w h i c h I e x p e c t e d . B a t y o u m a y r e s t a s s u r e d t h a t \ y h e n y o u " d o pet t h e i r a n s w e r y o u will find i t ' ^ e q u a l l y f p - o l o u s a n d i n c o n s e q u e n t . " \ V < i i r i < ' i •*••• '•• »?«"*.c »"« I.ond in Si a 11 1 1 T h e . - a , l e d . 1 .- • i'!'*'. *' t h e d r a n d H o t e l in J ' a n - , *v is c i o u d e d o n W e d - n e s d a y ni'4bt. A p r i l l i ' h h . w i t h d o c - t o r s , j o u r n a i i s t s a n d we'l k n o w n P a - r i s i a n s , w h o * h a « l / h " i ' M i n v i t e d b y M. l l e p p . i s d i t o r of / h e V o l t a i r e , i o w i t - n e s s b o t n e intc'.-e^ting e x p e r i m e n t s of a n e w l y - d i s c o v ^ e d h y p n o t i / e r , M . M o u t i t i . W i t h o l i t a t t e m p t i n g ; t o a c - c o u n t for t h e e x t r a o r d i n a r y p o w e r p o s s e s s e d b y M . i t f l u i u i i i . v,dio i s a c o r n - p a r i t a v c l y y o i u i 4 <i"d h a n d s o m e m a n , o v e r t h e d o c t o r s , j o u r n a l i s t s a n d l a - d i e s of t h o a u d i e n c e w h o c o n s e n t e d t o m o u n t t h e p l a t f o r m a n d a l l o w l y u i t o e x p e r i m e n t u p o n t h e m , I will t i t a t o in a few w o r d s w h a t h e d i d . M. M o u l i n d o e * n o t p u t p e o p h v t o s l e e p , b u t m a k e s t h e m obt*A- h i s will w h i l e t h o r o u g h l y a w a k e . H e bejrftn b y c h o o s i n g b i s s u b j e c t s u m o n g t h e p e o p l e w h o p r e s e n t e d t h e m s e l v e s , b y p l a c i n u h i s h a n d on t h e u n t i e of t h e n e c k . W h i l e t a l k i n g - t o t h e m b e inq u i r e d w h e r h e r t h e y lelt in u n u s u a l h e a t t i n l e r h i s l i a n d . If a n a l l i r m a - t i v e a n s w e r w a s n i v e n , h e k n e w h e h a d a R o o d s u b j e c t , a n d . w h i l e t e l l i n . ; iiitn t o s t a n d u p s t r a i g h t , s o o n h r m i g h t h i m o n h i s k n e e s b y s i m p l y p l a c i n g o n e b a n d l i t i h t l y o n h i s leu:.; a n d h o l d - ins; t h e o t h e r in f r o n t 0 b i s k n e e s . I t w a s e x t r e m e l y c u r i o u s t o w i t n e s s t h e e f f o r t s m a d e b y s o n i c p e o p l e t o k e e p t h e i r feet, b u t it w a a u s e l e s s ; t h e y h a d t o g o d o w n o n t h e i r k n e e s . O n e g e n t l e m a n , well k n o w n i n v P a r i s i a n s o - c i e t y , w a s d r a c g e d a r o u n d t h e r o o m a n i o n s t h e s p e c t a t o r s b y M. M o u t i n , w h o p u t t h a t g e n t l e m a n ' s h a n d t i r s t o n h i s s h o u l d e r a n d t h e n o n h i s b e a d , a n d t o l d h i m t o f o l l o w h i m . W h e n t h e y g o t b a c k t o t h e p l a t l o r m h e t o l d t h e s a m e g e n t l e m a n , w n e n s i t - t i n g o n t h e g r o u n d , t h a t h e f o r b a d e h i m t o r i s e . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e . m o s t s t r e n u o u s e f f o r t s h e c o u l d n o t r i s e u n t i l h e h a d r e c e i v e d t h e m a g b e t i z e r ' s p e r m i s s i o n . O n e of t h e w r i t e r s o n t h e C J a u l o i s w a s o p e r a t e 1 o n in a y e t m o r e a s t o n - i s h i n g m a n n e r . P l a c e d a t t h e e x t r e m - i t y of t h e l o n g h a l l , w i t h h i s b a c k t u r n e d t o M. M o u t i n , h e w a s t o l d t o d o a l l h e c o u l d t o p r e v e n t h i m s e l f bei n g d i a w n b a c k w a r d t o w a r d t h e p l a t - f o r m , l i e u s e d w h a t s e e m e d t o b e a l m o s t s u p e r h u m a n e i l o r t s t o s t a n d w h e r e h e w a s , b u t s o o n h i s legs b e g a n t r e m b l i n g v o l e n t l y . a n d in . s p i t e all h e w a s s o o n w a l k i n g b a c k w a i d t o w a r d t h e o p e r a t o r . A f t e r t h a t e v e r y b o d y w a s m a d e t o l a u g h h e a r t i l y b y t h e s a m e g e n t l e m a n b e i n g n m t r e t o d u n c e iu a n i o s i a m u s - ing m a n n e r . M. M o u t i n a l s o f o u g h t a mo<?k d u e l . A s k i n g f o r t w o w a l k i n g - s t i c k s , lie g a v e o n e t o t h e g e n t l e m a n ' a n d , a l t e r c r o s s i n g s w o r d s w i t h h i m h e p a r a l y z e d b i s a r m b y h i s w i l l . -Afte r r e l e a s i n g h i s a d v e r s a r y f r o n t t h a t d i s a d v a n t a g e o u s p o s i t i o n - M . M - o u U n - t o l d h i m t h a t h e defied h i m t o t o u c h Iiitn w i t h t i i e s t i c k . T h e o p e r a t o r f a i l e d in t h i s i n s t a n c e , for, a f t e r n p r o - l o n g , d elf o r t , d u r i n g w h i c h t h e j o u r n a l - ist s e e m e d t o s t r a i n e v e r y n e r v e a n d m u s c l e m I d s b o d y , h e a t l a s t t o u c h e d M. M o o t i n ' s c h e s t . T h e o p e r a t o r , h o w e v e r , w o n g re alt a p p l a u s e b y r e c o m m e n c i n g t h e e x p e r i - m e n t , H e s t o o d p e r f e c t l y s t i l l a n d off e r e d , a s b e f o r e , n o r e s i s t a n c e b u t b i s will o r m a g n e t i c p o w e r . T h e g e n t l e - m a n , w i t h h i s s t i c k , s t r u g g l e d , s o t o s a y , a g a i n s t t h e a i r , b u t h e failed t o t o u c h t h e o p e r a t o r . O n e of t h e I n d i e s p r e s c u t L J W a j j j d u m t o l d b y M. M o u t i n , w h i l e s h e w a s s i t t i n g a n i o n g t l T e - s p e c t a t o r s , t h a t h e d e f i e d h e r t o s a y " N e b u c h a d n e z z a r . " I t w a s r i d u c u l o u s J i l i ^ i L C J C t r e i n e t o h e a r h e r t r y in v a i n , t»ill t h e o p e r a t o r g a v e h e r " p ^ r m l s s i o T r - t o s a y t h e w o r d . T h e s a m e l a d y w a s e v i d e n t l y a g o o d s u b j e c t , f o r M. M o u t i n , p l a c i n g t w o c h a i r s in t h e m i d d l e of t h e p l a t f o r m , s a t d o w n o n o n e , a n d t h e n tc id t h e l a d y s h e w o u l d c o m e a n d s i t d o w n o n t h e o t h e r a n d l e a n h e r h e a d o n h i « s h o u l d e r . S h e p r o t e s ^ d , b u t in a few l r t i n u t e s s h e w a s s e i z e d w i t h a m o s t v i o l e n t . t r e m b l i n g in h e r o u t s t r e t c h e d a r m s . . Sl-Hj^ot tip, a n d t h e n t h r e a d e d h e r w a y a m O n g ^ t l i e s p e c t a t o r s in w h a t s e e m e d t o b e a n e ^ y o u s t r a n c e , f o r s h e t r u T n n t e d m o s t v i o l e n t l y . H t i r n c n e o - p i e t h o u g h t s h e w o u l d ^ t i a ' p o n " t h e p l a t f o r m s ' e p s , b u t M . M o u t i n , w h o w a s s i t t i n g q u i e t l y a w a i t i n g h c i " - . a r - r i v a l , r e a s s u r e d t h e m b y s a y i n g , "Sh"(K c a n n o t f a l l ; 1 f o r b i d h e r . " . S h e s a t d o w n o n a c h a i r a n d , w h e n t h e r e , s e e m e d d e t e r m i n e d , n o t t o p u t h e r h e a d o n t h e o p e r a t o r ' s s h o u l d e r ; b u t in a few m o m e n t s s h e c l o s e d h e r e y e s a n d l e t h e r h e a d fail. A t t h e s a m e i n s t a n t M, M o u t i n s t a r t e d t o h i s i e e t , a n d b l o w i n g in h e r f a c e res t o r e d h e r i n s t a n t l y t o c o n s c i o u s n e s s . O t h e r e q u a l l y a s t o n i s h i n g e x p e r i m e n t s w e r e m a d e b y M. M o u t i n o n p e o p l e wdio c a n n o t b e s u p p o s e d f o r a m o - m e n t t o b e a c c o m p l i c e s t o a t r i c k . A n I t a l i a n d o c t o r w h o v a c : i n a t e d t h e w o m e n iii t h e S u l t a n ' s s e r a g l i o in C o n s t a n t i n o p l e , 1 5 0 m n u m b e r , d i d n o t get. m u c h i n n o u t of h i s j o b . T h e o p e r a t i o n s ' t o o k p l a c e in a l a r g e h a l l u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of f o u r LM.-antic e u n u c h s . T h e s u r g e o n w a s s t a t i o n e d in f r o n t of a h u g e s c r e e n a n d t h e w o m e n w e r e c o n c e a l e d b e h i n d i t . T h e w o m e n t h r u s t t h e i r a r m s t h r o u g h a h d e in t h e s c r e e n j u s t l a r g e e n o u g h f o r ^ t h e p u r p o s e , o n e a f t e r a n o t h e r , a n d i t w a s i m p o s s i b l e f o r t h e s u r g e o n t o g*jt e v e n a . g l i m p s e of h i s p a t i e n t s . F u r t h e r m o r e , t w o e u n u c h s t h r e w a s h a w l o v e r h i s f a c e i n s t a n t iy a n o p e r - a t i o n w a s c o n c l u d e d , a n d d i d n o t rem o v e it. till t h e n e x t a r m w a s p l a c e d in p o s i t i o n . I & ^ . J:. » . ' • ; r -"&*. mmmtm r -.14? SAVING THE CHILDREN. Curious Phases of the Work of the Society Engaged. O d d Signs C a r r i e d b y t l i f L i t t l e O n e * f o r t h e l ' r o f e * a l n i a l l i e g K a r a - ' — A C a b i n e t o r C ' u r l u a i t l e a H e a r i n g W i t n e s s t o t h e I n c r e d i b l e C r u e l t y o f < ; u a r i l l » u < t . A t t h e o f l k e o f t h e N e w Y o r k S o c i e t y f o r tliei P r e v e n t i o n o f C r u e l l y t o C h i l d r e n t h e r e i s a w a l l - a i d e c o v e r e d w i t h a r t i c l e s r e p r e s e n t i n g v a r i o u s p h a s e s o f t h e s o c i - e t y 'H w o r k . M a n y o f t h e s e a r t i c l e s a r e c u r i o s i t i e s . S o m e o r i g i n a l l y w e r e i n s t r u - m e n t s o f t o r t u r e . O t h e r s a r e r e l i c s o f a n o w o b s o l e t e c l a s s o f l o c a l v a g r a n t s . A m o n g t h e l a t l e r a r e a f e w o f t h e " s i g n s " u s e d b y p r o f e s s i o n a l b e g g a r s o f t h e " b l i n d " a n d " p s i r a l y / e d " t y p e , W h o a t o n e t i m e p e s ' i l ' c r o u s l v o r n a m e n t e d , t h e s i d e w a l k s . T h e s e sign.-; w e r e p r o v i d e d b y t h e s a m e a g e n t s w h o l o a n e d o r g a n s , m o n - k e y s , p a t h e t i c - f a c e d d o g s a n d s e m i - n u d e c h i l d r e n t o t h e b o g u s d e s t i t u t e . T h e y a r e e v i d e n c e s o f t h e i n g e n u i t y e x e r c i s e d i n t h e p r o d u c I o n o f m a k e ;ij>, f o r t h e s t r e e t V H g a l x m d s o f t h e l a s t d e c a d e . T h i s s o - c i e t y h a s d o n e m u c h t o d o a w a y w i t h t h i s t r a f i i c b y r e s c u i n g t h e l i t t l e o n e - ) e m - p l o y e d i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h i t . AN'TONIA OANIUA WHEN F O l ' N D . A n u m b e r o f p h o t o g r a p h s o f c h i l d r e n r e s c u e d Uy t h e s o c i e t y p o r t r a y i n g - e h i l r e n i n v a r i o u s s t a g e > o f e m a c i a t i o n a n d d i s e a s e . A n t o n i u ( a d i a i s a c a s e i n p o i n t . T h i s u n f o r t u n a t e I t a l i a n w a i f w a s d i s c o v e r e d i n a h o u s e i n M u l b e r r y s t r e e t i n 1 S 8 5 . c o v e r e d w i t h s o r e s a n d b r u i s e s . S h e h a d b e e n i n h u m a n l y b e a t e n Uy a w o m a n n a m e d C a v i l , i n t o w h o s e c u s t o d y ; h e h a d b e e n p l a c e d b y h e r p a r e n t s . S i n c e t h e r e s c u e s h e h a s b e e n i n t h e c a r e o f t h e S i s t e r s o f t h e O r d e r o f ' S t . D o m i u i c k . T h e p i c t u r e o f . J o h n n i e B r o w n , n o w a t t h e J u v e n i l e A s y l u m , a l s o h a n g s o n t h e w a l l , l i e i s t h e s o n o f a N o r w e g i a n s a i l o r , w h o . s u b - j e c t e d h i s f a m i l y ' t o b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t , . l o u n i i i e . w h e n t e i i y e a r > o l d , w a s t o r n f r o m h i s b e d b y I n s f a t h e r a n d t h r o w n a b o u t t h e c h a m b e r l i k e a f o o t - b a l l . H e i s s c a r r e d f o r l i f e . \ \ N T o N I A MX MONTIS U IKK. I n 1877- a n I t a l i a n , n a m e d ( . i l a u d e . m a d e 7 f i s n T r r h v ' w " m ; " c a T f y i v ~ h F j r v y n r p T m t h r o n g ) : t h e s t r e e t s , l a b e l l e d a s f o l l o w s : " H e ! ] ) t h e P o o r . M i c h a e l ( t i a n d e h a s w i f e a n d i:.» c h i l d r e n t o s u p p o r t . C a n n o t - s - p c a k E n g l i s h , H e iQ.d h i s l e g b y a e e i d e n t w h i l e a t w o r k o n t h e " I l l i n o i s C e n t r a ! r a i l - r o a d . " T h i s p i t i f u l d e s i g n , i n b l a c k l e t - t e r s , o n w h i t * ' g r o u n d , c o s t ( i i a n d e a £ o ( ) l i n e . I n l S T ' i U a r t o l o m e o K a b i n o d i s p l a y e d a g r e e n l a b e l , u n i q u e l y d e s i g n e d : \ " U l i n d s c h o o l m a s t e r . K i t f h e r o f s i x c h i l d r e n . V i c t i m s o f t h e " s i e g e o f P a r i s d u r i n g " t h e w a r o f 1 S T 0 - T 1 . " l t a b i n o p l a n t e d a n a c c o r d i o n . A b o y a n d a g i r l M o o d a t e a c h s i d e o f h i m — t h e v e s t o f I n s ' f a m i l y w a s m v t h i o a l . H e w a s s e n t t o t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y f o r a m o n t h . l * p o n h i s r e - l e a s e h e - s u c c e e d , a f t e r s e v e r a l a t t e m p t s , i n r e c o v e r i n g o n e o f h i s c h i l d r e n , t h e l>oy. C h a r l e s H o f f m a n , - n i n e y e a r s o l d . l e d a b o u t a b l i n d m a n w i t l i a t i n s i g n , w h i c h r e a d : " L a d i e s a n d , ( h m t l e m e n - H a v i n g l o s t m y e y e s i g h t w h i l e R a d i a t i n g a g r i n d - s t o n e i n n F l o u r M i l l , F e b . 2 , 1 8 7 5 , 1 a m D e p e n d i n g o n t h e P u b l i c f o r S u p p o r t i n g , m y s e l f . P l e a s e d o n ' t . F o r g e t m e . " H e w a s a f r a u d . H e w a s n o t f o r g o t t e n . H e h a d a m o n t h ' s r e s t i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y . P e r h a p s t h e m o s t i n g e n i o u s s i g n o f t h e l o t b" t h e o n e t h a t w a s t a k e n f r o m . J e r e m i a h C u r t i n , i n . J u n e , 1 8 8 4 . -. I t i s l e t t e r e d o n b o t h s i d e s , o n e s t a t i n g t h a t h e w a s " U l i n d s i n c e WJ. H o o t a n d g a i t e r m a k e r . " A n d t h e o t h e r t h a t h e w a s " P a r a l y z e d s i n c e t h e 'JOth o f D e c e m - b e r , '21 y e a r s ' - b l i n d . " A c h i l d , A n n i e F a c e k e l , t e n y e a r s o f . a g e . a s s i s t e d C u r t i n _ l o c o l l e c t a l m s . T h e i n i w i , w a s _ _ c o n s i g n e d t o t h e w o r k h o u s e f o r s i x m o n t h s a m r A n n i e " r e t u r n e d t o h e r p a r e n t s . ^ A s e v e n - y e a r - o l d c r i p p l e w i t h a t i n p l a t e b e a r i n g t h e s e w o r d s : " P t v a s e t o p i t y p o o r " w i d o w h a v i n g f> c h i l d r e n a n d t h i s P a r a l l i z - e d o n e w h o H a s t h e W a t e r o n t h e U r a i n s . ( J o d w i l l R e w a r d y o u a l l . I Y e a r s , " " w o r k e d " t h e c i t y i n 1 8 S ; i i n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h h i s m o t h e r , w h o s e r e a l n a m e w a s M a d e l i n a ( J a r d e l l a . W i d o w Y e a r s w a s a r - r e s t e d a n d l i n g e r e d i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y o n e y e a r . I n J a n u a r y , 1 8 S 0 , t w o s u p p o s e d s i s t e r s , C a t e r i n a ! * a r t o , n i n e y e a r s o l d , a n d T e r e s a H a r t o , t e n y e a r s o l d , w e r e f o u n d b e g g i n g i n c o m p a n y w i t h a n e l d e r l y l a d y , w h o s e ln'hel r e a d : " L a d i e s a m i ( i ' e n t l e m e n , P l e a s * ' h a v e p i t y o n a p o o r w i d o w w h o ' s n o t a b l e t o w o r k . D o n ' t f o r g e t m e H' \ o u p l e a s e . " O n e o f t h e c h i l d r e n w a s b l i n d . B o t h w e r e r e c e i v e d i n t h e C a t h o l i c P r o - t e c t o r y , w h i c h h a * r e c e i v e d t h o u s a n d s o f s u c h w a i f s . A n g e l o C a f f e r a r o , t e n y e a r s I o l d , I n 1 8 7 7 d i s p l a y e d t h e f o l l o w i n g . s i g n : I " L a d i e s a n d G e n t l e m e n : 1 a m a p o j r p a r a l y z e d I w y a n d I h a v e a p o o r m o t h e r j w i t h f o u r c h i l d r e n . P l e a s e h e l p m e . " ; A n g e l o a n i l D a v i d , a g e d l i v e , w i t h t h e i r m o t h e r f o r m e d a p r o f e s s i o n a l l a g g i n g c o m b i n a t i o n . T h e m a t e r w a s s h i p p e d t o t h e w o r k h o u s e a s a c o m m o n v a g r a n t . O t h e r e v i d e n c e s o f t h e i n g e n u i t y o f t h e " p r o f e s s i o n a l s " m i g h t b e c i t e d , a n d a r e r e m a r k a b l e f o r t h e w i d e r a n g * ; o f t h e i m - a g i n a t i o n a n d " s k i l l " o f t h e ' • i n v e n t o r s , " a l l (jf w h o m r e c e i v e d m e r i t e d p u n i s h m e n t , a n d t h e c h i l d r e n w h o w e r e t h e i n n o c e n t v i c t i m s o f t h e b e g g a r s , w e r e r e s c u e d f r o m t h e l i f e o f s i n . T h e m u s e u m w h e n c e t h e f o r e g o i n g i l - l u s t r a t i o n s e m a n a t e , c o n t a i n s n u m e r o u s " a l m s c a n s . " A m o n g t h e o t h e r c u r i o s i - t i e s i s a * i u e e r - l o o k i n g s a t c h e l , c o n t a i n i n g c i g a r s t u m p s , d r i e d a n d s c e n t l e s s . M a r i a T u r r , n i n e y e a r s o f a g e , w a s w o n t t o u s e t h i s w h e n s h e w e n t o u t t o p i c k u p t h e r e m n a n t s o f c i g a r s . U y i t s s i d e i s a l e a t h e r b a g , i n w h i c h a r e s c r e w s , g a s b u r n e r ' s , iV-c. i t w a s t a k e n i n D e c e m b e r . ISMo, f r o m P a u l i n e H e c k , t w e l v e , w h o f o r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s c , i n d u c t e d h e r s e l f o n t h e s t r e e t s i n a n u n b e c o m i n g m a n n e r , a n d o c c a s i o n e d t h e S . . P . C . C . s o c i e t y m u c h t r o u b l e . H e r f a t h e r w h o p e r s i s t e d i n m a k i n g t h e g i r l p e d d l e g a s - b u r n e r s , w a s s e n t t o t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y f o r s i x m o u t h s a n d h i s d a u g h t e r t o t h e J u v e n i l e a s y l u m . A p a i r o f s c a r l e t s h o e s a t t r a c t s t h e e y e . T h e y w e r e w o r n b y P r i n c e L e o . t h e a c r o b a t , i n 1 8 7 o . w h e n l i e w a s r o p e - w a l k i n g a t t h e T i v o l i t h e a t r e . L e o w a s n o t m u c h o v e r s i x y e a r s o f a g e . H e i s n o w l e a r n i n g t o b e a t r a d e s m a n a n d i s a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n . J T h e r e a r c o l d v i o l i n s a n d t a m l H m r i n c s h e r e t h a t a r e f a l l i n g t o p i e c e s . T h e y a r e r e l i c s o f t h e o l d p a d r o n e b u s i n e s s w h i c h a t o n e t i m e f l o u r i s h e d i n . N e w Y o r k , b u t w h i c h w a s e f f e c t u a l l y s i i u e l c j i e d b y t h e s o c i e t y w i t h t h e a i d o f t h e C a s t l e ( J a r d e n a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e v i o l i n s a r e s u r r o u n d e d w i t h t h o n g s , c o w h i d e s , ( d u b s a n d p o k e r s . H e r e i s a p i e c e o f r o u g h s t o n e , a t l e a s t a p o u n d ' s w e i g h t , i t w a s w i l l f u l l y t h r o w n ii 1 8 7 7 b y a w o m a n n a m e d M a r y G r a h a m it E l l e n H e n d r i c k s , w h o w a s o n l y t w o e a r s o l d . H e r e i s a c o i l o f r o p e . L o u i s a ^Volf u s e d it l a s t f a l l t o t i e u p t h e w r i s t s , f e e t a n d b o d y o f I U T s t e p - c h i l d . A n n i e W o l f , s e v e n y e a i s o f a g e T h e c h i l d ' s f a c e a n d l i m b s w e r e a m a s s o f b r u i s e s , h e r n o s e a n d a r m s b r o k e n a n d s p i n e i n j u r e d . M r s . W o l f w a s l i n e d 8 . 1 0 0 a n d c o n f i n e d i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y o n e y e a r . H e r h u s b a n d w a s s e n t e n c e d t o s i x m o n t h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t . W i t h t h i s l o n g , h e a v y . m u r d e r o u s - J o o k i n g ( d u b , J o s e p h M c E v o y b a t t e r e d t h e h e a d o f h i s s t e p - d a u g h t e r , A n n i e H r o c k i e . l i f t e e n . i n " F e b r u a r y , i s s : ; . . f u d g e C o w i n g s e n - t e n c e i r ^ f l T e b r u t e t o s t a t e p r i s o n f o r l i v e y e a r s . T h e s t r a p i s a f a v o r i t e w e a p o n w i t h s o m e m o t h e r s . H e r e a r e s a m p l e * w i t h r e c o r d s , T h o s e u s e d b y . l a m e * R e - g a n i n 188"» i n a s s a u l t i n g h i s d a u g h t e r , f o r w h i c h h e g o t s i x m o n t h s i n t h e p e n i t e n - t i a r y . W i t h t h i s b i g s t r a p H e l e n W o l f s t r e a k * d t h e n a k e d b o d y o f h e r n i c e * ' , A n - n a S c h m i t z , i n 187i>. F o r t h i s , t h e c r u e l a u n t w a s c a g e * ! i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y f o r t w o m o n t h s . J o h n F o g a r t y t e s t e d o n e o f t h e s e s t r a p s o n t h e h e a d a n d s h o u l d e r s o f h i s f o u r t e e n - y e a r o l d d a u g h t e r N e l l i e . S i x m o n t h s t o r t h i s - e x p e r i m e n t . W h i p s - m a n y o f t l c - m . E d w a r * I C r o w - l e w b r o k e ( l u v e 0-, ( r h i s c h i l d ' s b o d y i n ) 8 7 ( ) . N o t s a t i v e d );e l i f t e d t h e l a d b \ t h e e a r > . d a s h e d h i s h e a d a g a i n s t t h e w a l l , f l u n g h i m o n t h e t l o o r a n d t h e n k i c k e d h i m . O n e > e a r ' s h a r d l a b o r i n t h e p e n i - t e n t i a r y f o r M r . C r o \ v ! e \ . A s e c t i o n o f h o u p w i t h n a i l s s t i c k i n g f r o m it i s n o t a d e l i c a t e w e a p o n t o a p p l y t o a c h i l d s i x \ e a r s o f aire. M i l e s B r a d l e y t r i e d it a n d s p e n t s e v e r a l w e e k s i n . p r i s o n i n c o n s e - q u e n c e . C l o s e b y i s a n u m b r e l i . i f r a m e , b r o k e n o n t h e b o d y of. C a r r i e C o l e m a n , t w e l v e , i n D e c e m b e r , 1S8.^. b y h e r s t e p - m o t h e r , w h o w a s - l o d g e d i n t h e c i t y p r i s o n : f i f t e e n d a y s f o r a s s a u l t . A m o n g t h e i r o n a r t i c l e s i s a s t o v e - p o k e r . W i t l i t h i s E v e l y n S c o t t , a g e d i s . b u r n e d t h e h e a d a n d f a c e o f . T t T I e d a " S c o i r . a g ^ r H i r e c , o T r t V T * . T 4 . HySXJ a n d p a s s e d t w o a n d a h a l f y e a r s i n t h e ' p e n i t e n t i a r y . L i k e w i s e a w o o d e n - h e a d e d p o k e r , w i t h w h i c h H e u l a n d F i s h e r b u r n t TlIe'TieTuT " o f a l i t t l e g i r l . X c T t i e C a n ( n ~ e t \ j i n l S 8 t i . l i e w a s s e n t t o p r i . - o n f o r a y e a r . I S u s a n D o e h u i , a t r a m p , d a m a g e d t h e h e a d [ •of e i g h t - y e a r - o l d E d w i n U o r n s d o t f i n 1 8 8 4 . j S h e u s e d a b i g - k n o b b e d w a l k i n g - s t i c k , j A n o t h e r • • r e l i c " i s t h e c r u t c h S a m u e l C o h e n , a g e d s e v e n , i m p r o v i s e d r e c e n t l y . It c o n s i s t s o f a p i e c e o f w i n d o w - c a s i n g t i e d t o a n o t c h o f w o o d f o r a n a r m - t e s t . S a m m y t h o u g h t t h a t a s " a p o o r o r p h a n b o y . " a r m e d w i t h a c r u t c h , h e c o u l d g e t a f a n c y l i v i n g . H e m a d e a s e r i o u s m i s t a k e . A g l a s s c a s e i n a n o t h e r p a r t o f t h e o f f i c e c o n t a i n s a d i t l ' e r e n t o r d e r o f c u r i o s i t i e s . i l e r e " a r e r e v o l v e r s , v a r y i n g f r o m - ' 2 3 t o 4 3 c a l i b r e , t a k e n f r o m r i m a w a y s w h o w e n t o n t h e w a r p a t h t o i m i t a t e t h e a v e r a g e j u v e n i l e d i m e - n o v e l h e r o . A m o n g t h e m i s a 4 3 - c a l i h r e H r i i M i b u l l d o g r e v o l v e r . W i t h it F r e d O l s e n s h o t h i s w i f e a t t h e Y a n d e r b i l t H o t e l o n N o v e m b e r 1 3 . 1 8 8 3 . U o t h d i e d a t t h e B e l l e v u e h o s p i t a l a f e w d a y s l a t e r a n d t h e i r c h i l d r e n w e r e t a k e n c a r e o f b y t h e s o c i e t y , . N e a r b y t h e s e f i r e a r m s a r e r e l i c s o f b a b y t a n n i n g , o p i u m j o i n t s a n d f u s i l - o i l c a n d y s t o r e s : a l s o s i l v e r - p l a t e d c u p s , b r a s s w a t c h e s . A c c a p t u r e d i n 1 8 8 4 f r o m t h e U o w e r y M u s e u m , w h e r e c h i l d r e n w e r e d i s c o v e r e d p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n t h e ' ' " e n - v e l o p e g a m e . " T h e n t h e r e a r e t h r e e o r f o u r s h e l v e s b r i s t l i n g w i t h b r a n d y b o t t l e s . T h e s e a r e t i l l e d w i t h s p i r i t s , h a v i n g b e e n t a k e n f r o m h o y s a n d g i r l s p u r c h a s i n g l i q u o r s f o r o t h e r s . H e r e , m o r e o v e r , a r e " v i a l s w h i c h H o l d i.n'e t o e s i i m r u r r r r t r d f m m t h e f e e t o f c h i l d r e n f o u n d f r e e z i n g t o d e a j h i n p a s t w i n t e r s . . ^ - ^ S i n c e t h e s o c i e t y c a m e i n t o e x i s t e n c e . : . 1 4 5 c o m p l a i n t s h a v e b e e n i n v e s t i g a t e d . T h e C h a m p i o n ' a r . - t u i e n o f A m e r i c a . J o h n T e e n i e r , write--*; " I h a v e f o u n d > t . J f v c o i s O i l o f i n e s t i n n b l e v i u e . " A l l ( h a n i p i o n ( a r s m ^ n us.* i t . S o i d b v d r u j r - g i t s . A " o \ v Y o r k d e m o c r a t d i i n h e r i t e d h i s g r a n c h i l d b •< a u e i t w a ; n a m e u f t e r F r e - v d i ' i i t A r t h u r . I i : ' r e l d < o u n t v . C a ' , . h a s 1 , 1 0 0 u n m a r - r i e d m e n a u t w e n t y e i g h t u n m a r r i e d w o m e n . < i u w e s t , g i r l s ! C o l . K r . W u l k e r , T r o t t i n g E d i t o r o f t h e " S p i r i t o f t h e T i m e s , " N . Y . . a n d U o n ' l 1 u f u , n g d'e <„ u a r t e i m * v t e r I e u e r a l , U . H A . , b o t h r e c o m m e n d . t J a c o b s < i l a s " w i t o i t e m i l an a h o r s e r e m e d y . " P r i c e h . t y c e n t * . - C r e f c r a B a c k e t . T h e y o u n g m e n h a v e j u s t f o u n d o u t t h e n e w W O X I H t h e r e i s » u c h a e r a e a b o u t w i l l b r e . k u p i n t o x i c a t i o n a n d r e m o v e t b o e f - f e t s o f a n y k i n d o f d i s s i p a t i o n a t o n c e , a n d a f t e r n n g t ' s r a c k e t t h e y t a k e a mag o f i t m i d w u , e u p i o o d a s n e w i n t h e m o r n i n g . t t ; i k e s t h e n e r v o - s. t i e d f e e i - n g o u t o f w o m e n o q u i t ; - , t h e y l i t e r a l l y i - w n r m u t t e i t . t c o n t a i n s n o a l c o h o l o r p o i s o n . '1 h e c h e m i s t s s ; i v i t c a n b e t a k e n i n l a r g e < j u a n ' i t i e s a s m e i y a s g r u o l . W e s i n c e r e l y h p e i t w i l l s u b s t i t u t e l i q u o r s , o r a w o n d e r i t i s o u l v 50<-ts. a q u a r t b o t - t l e . I t i s s a i d t o c u r e s o m e k i n d s o f p a r a - l y s i s , G e o r g e A u g u s t u s S a b a h a s s e v e r e d h i s c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e L o n d o n I l l u s t r a t e d N e w s . What Is Cholera? T h e w o r d i s d e r i v e d f r o m t w o G r e e k w o r d s , m e a n i n g b i l e , l l u x . T h e r e a r e t w o k i n d s o f c h o l e r a . O w i n g t o o u r g e n e r a l i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d g r e a t e r c l e a n l i n e s s t h e e p i d e m i c t i n d s b u t l i t t l e f o o t i n g i n t h i n c o u n t r y . H u t h u n d r e d s o f d e a t h s o c c u r y e a r l y , a l l o v e r o u r l a n d , f r o m b i l i o u s c h o l e r a o r m a l i g n a n t d i a r r l n e a . A t t h i s s e a s o n o f t h e y e a r , e s p e c i a l l y d u r i n g t h e p r e v a l e n c e o f s u c h e x t r e m e h e a t , m u c h p a r t i a l l y d e c a y e d f r u i t i s p l a c e d u p o n t h e m a r k e t , t a i n t e d m e a t s g e t o n t o t h e * u b l e . I c e w a t e r i s t - x ) f r e e l y i n d u l g e d i n . d i s - e a s e d r o p s d o w n u p o n t h e h o u s e h o l d l i k e a t l i j e f i n t h e n i g h t . A t t i n s t i m e a r e m e - d y t h a t c a n lx» r e l i e d u p o n i s a b o o n a b o v e p r i c e . T h e d a n g e r o u s s e a s o n i s u p o n y o u . Y o u m a y l x ; t h e n e x t v i c t i m . D o n o t d e - l a y , b u t g o t o t h e d r u g s t o r e a n d p r o c u r e a b o t t l e o f C h a m b e r l a i n ' s C o l i c , C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y a n d k n o w t h a t y o u h a v e a p u r e v e g e t a b l e r e m e d y , t h a t w i l l n o t f a i l a s h u n d r e d s c a n a t t e s t w h o h a v e u s e d i t . D o n o t f o r g e t t h e n a m e , C h a m - b e r l a i n ' s C o l i c . C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y . — - O m a h a B e e . i f y o u r d r u g g i s t d o e s n o t k e e p t h e R e m . e d y , a-<k h i m to. o r d e r it f o r y o u . It is" o n l y 3 o c e n t s p e r b o t t l e . C u t t h i s o u t a n d t a k e it w i t h y o u , s o a s t o g e t t h e n a m e c o r r e c t . P r i n c e A l b e r t Y i c t o r , e l d e s t s o u o f t h e P r i n c e *> W a l e s , w i 1 b>' m a d e a p e e r a n d s i t i n t h e H o u - e o ' l o r Is n s " E a r l o f i h e - t e r . s a / s a !.• t u l o o p a p e r . If s i c k lie a d u - h > i m i - c r y , w h a t a r e C n r t - e r ' s L i u e L i v e r i i l l - i f t h e y w i l l p o s i t i v e - l y c u r e i l P e o p l e w h o h a v e u - e d t h e m s p e a k f r a n k l y o f t h e i r w o r t h . T h e y a r e s n i n ' . l a n I e a s y t o t a k e . M i ' l i m a i r e C o r , o r ^n o f W a s h i n g t o n , h a s b » n r e n i " V t . d t o i e t v F n r k . w h e r e h e w i l l o c c u p y t ' o U - r t C a r r e t t ' - c o t t a g e t h i s s u m - m e r . I l i i h e a l t h i s n o t i m p r o v e I. ^ N e r v o u s n e s s &n\ D y s p e p s i a C u r e d My C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e N e r v e f i l l s . T w e n t y - l i v e c e n t s . S e n a t o r a b i n o f M i n n e s o t a , I m s n o e h i l d ' e n o f h i s o w n . butl+tive.-s p a t e r n a l c a r e t o n i n e f r i e n d l e s s o r p h a n If a c o u g h d i s t u r b s y&Air s l e e p , t a k e F i s o ' - j C u r e f o r C o n s u m p t i o n UHKI r e n t w e l l . D u r i n g t h e p a s t w i n t e r n \ l e s s t h a n o n * u u n t i r e u c h i l d r e n h a v e b u r n e d t o d e a t h . T E T T E R . A m e m b e r o f t h e P i o n e e r P r e s s stall", t u m b l e d f o r e l e v e n y e a r s w i t h o b - s t i n a t e T e t t e r o n h i s h a n d s , h a s c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d it in l e s s t h a n a m o n t h , b y t h e u s e o f (, o l c ' s C u r b o l i M u l v e . Pioiierr ]'resx,Sl. I'md. W e a V y W o m e n W i t h P a l e , C o l o r l e - s f a c e s n e e d C a r t e r ' s I r o n F i l l s . r o t e f > v s < e e r s - t * r -rN"f ~Ht^~rn*s\—tlcprcss-hMro f S p i r i t s , ( i e n e r a l d e b i l i t y i n t h e i r v a r i - o u s t o n u s : a l s o p r e v e n t i v e a g a i n s t F e v e r .Mid A g u e , o t h e r i n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , ' ; , e r r o I'lei - i i l i o i ' M t e d i l i x r o f C a l i s H y a . " T m c i i ' l i y iizarTT TTizarTl <y. ' CTT.. X.' ~ Y T s o l : ! i,v" a l l d i m ^ g i s t s ; b e s t t o n i c f o r p a - T b l » r e p r e s e n t * a h e a l t h y Ufa, Th r ojiu g b o n t 1U v a r l o t u a o e a e s . J n r t n e b a l i f e a* ther e n l o y Who U H t h e HmttS'a B i l e B t u t . S m i t h * * B I L E B E A N 8 p a r t l y t h e b l o o d , b y m c t i n « e c t l y a n d p r o m p t l y e n the I L l T e r , S k i n a n d K i d - n e y » . T h e y c o u U i o f » T e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t o a i n o H o n , a g a i n s t a n d B r i s h t p i e c e n t * p o » t a g e f o r a w n < T h e origiaml P b o t o w r a p b , i p a n e l n z e . o f t h i s p i c t u r e Bent O D r e c e i p t ot l O e . l a | ataaipfl. Addreas, J B 1 X E B E A I T S , S t . I ^ o n l a , M e . E - . P * ^ * * * 8 * * B d * « » * *o«> T B D T H o f w h a t w e a a y . P r i c e , 2 5 e e n l a p e r b o t t l C j m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e — , p o s t p a i d . D o » E O N E B E A N . S o l d b y d r a c f f l M * , «r. s*. auuDcanax <t> 0 0 . , ruep&jxTOBa, mrc. X j O i r x a . THE SUPERIOR DRILL CO. SPRIN6FIELD, 0 Manufacture t h e Best GRAIN DRILLS, ~~ C I D E R M I L L S <""* H A Y TOOLS on the market. The SUPERIOR DRILL has no Equal. F a r m e r s , it will pay you t o see our local agent or write, us for circular and prices. HflNFST HFlP FOR MEN O P I U M £ K Jfay >o Moro Jioiiev to Quacks. r will - e n d you a N . ; \ V HW.y C.'.'HK t h a t r^ver L f « i u JH il i-dst-i ywu itottiiiiif unT 1 c u r e d . Adrirc-*?', H E N K Y S P B A t J L , B o x 4 6 5 , M i l w a u k e e , W i s . M e r p * l M « H a b i t C n n d lM 1<t 1 <ll»yy».. Kftsoppuyu y ttill l C u r a a * • Q i a o ' s ItRmedy f o r C a t a r r h ia t h e Betst, Ka^it-st t o U*>e, a n d C h e a p e b t . CATARRH T S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s o r a e n t b y m a i L 50c. E . T . H & z e l t i n e , W a r r e n , P a . T T h e O r e a t N u r s e r y o f PERCHERON HORSES. U_ 200 Imported Brood Mares Of C h o i c e i t F a m U i o * . L A B G E l v i . T I B E R » A i l A g e s , b o t h b e x e a , IN S T O C K . JOSEPH CI LLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS NEWENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0FMUSIC Boston, Mass. Organ Tuning, Fine ArM, Oratury, Liter*t«r*, French, Ger- [ci. Eneli*' ~" . . etc. 'Tuition, 95 tn $:n; butrd and room with Steam Ileat inc mio, and I tali 11 n Lancuagvi, £neliih Bmnchrc, GymniitU-s Electric Liitht. $.!.00*.u | 7 J 0 p f r week. F a l l T e r m begin; Sept. 8 , 1 W . For HI unrated Calendar, with full informatiou, KidreM E.TOURJKK, Dir.,FrauaUa Sq., BOiTl'ON, M*«t. C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and cfnly Genuine. IMi.ible. Jk'wurfof w u r t h l f » » ]nntn «lt your IffUBKl*! for " C h l i h e s t e r ' . Safe nniJ alwav itons. I,wiie-<, a Knjrll«h" mul tiike n other, or inolcwe 4c. i~-taBir us foi parcicti!nr« in letter IJT r e t u r n malt. S'vii! PAI-KR. C l i H I I K M ' E l t C H E M K . M , CO., 2'Mlj MIIIIIIOTI Si)u'uri', r h l l u d a . | ' r S o l d by l>rus'?t»t« *M r r r ;\ lu-r*-. Ai-« fnr ''Chl<'hc' t«r'» Kitell»!i" J'.'niivroyul IMINt, T a k c n a u t h < ' ) n e A i f o n t ! . \ i c r c h a n t O n l y ) w a n : o ( t l n e v e r y t o w n for y o u r " T r a t'ftV(> K\ I'- ll i.« the uti.viit" >:i-i "iilniiiii o f my c t i s t D n i i T s t h a t TrJin'\H'r r ui'-!i" ]« t h e IH'SV'IC. ciRHr'lht'y 'in >«i',j ,M:iny ('.'aim t h a t it i.» HS K""'I us ttii' :,111-. i; t , i>- i ii,ise itt IUk'. nifv \ i i i . "!•••- »-1 M-I'nji ,l ,. • \ v Addre*x K . W, T A ^ B I I X A < O t i - n t> ;<' 'K'.'I r im, ' i r o n i e v e r o r o t h e r h i f ^ t i e s, it. ha- n u n n u l l ; P a o ' s A r n i c a 0 1 . T h e h o s t s a l v e i n t h e w o r l d f o r B u r n s , W o u n d s n n d s o r e s o f a l l k i n d s . B o i l s , K e t o n ^ c h i l b l a i n s , i r o z t ' t i t e e t , F i l e s , H a r b e r ' a i t c h . > o r e K y i ' s , C h a p p e d l l a n d s , S o r e T h r o a t S c a l d H e a * l , T i m p l e s o n t h e F a c e , a n d n i l ^ k i n ^.li^c.ise.s. F o r L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , S i c k H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , u s e F a c e ' s M a n d r a k e P i l l s . A l - o v e r t ' m t > d i e s s o d b y d r u p g i s t s o r s e n t b y m n i l f o r ',.r» c e n t s b y C. \Y. S n o w A; C o . , . S y r a c u s e . N . Y . If i\\Y:i t e d w i t h s o r e e v e s n - e ' Dr. I s a a c T l ' . o n u - s o n s K y e W a t e r . D r u p i j i s t s .sell it. 'l~iv. T*.4TKIVTS(>Pfi»inr<lbr],oUl8H»£r{ror»l'ro^-At' t o i i u V N W x s l u u e t i m . D . C . Est'iT 186-4. A d v i e W l r e e . ' / " • ([ r tr.$Sodm/. P u m p l e s w n r t h fl.WVRKK. t ( n e » 7k • * not u n d e r thn h o r s e ' s f e e t . W r i t e flMtester's « 4 1 V Safety Kein Holder Co., Holly, Mivh. relicTfor taalL CO. %D%J\J\J ii'K m a n u f a c t u r i n g h u s i n o s s . pro- ^ ^ tt-etetl tiy p.ttetit. .Article required e v e r y w h e r e A d d r e s s T ^ ^ U l ) O U K 1 U " K T / . r.t:» mul V *t*., J.IXC.M.X. NKll. F I K F . H I M ) . W \ T t : K n d l . I U B T M \ K I ' K O O r R O N ROOF1IMC for a n y kind of Cltr o r Y*rta ^all«lln««. \VTrF.»"'Tor tr<ititTi6nTftt.* from y a n r 8 t t t » . Addreaa I'tMITKU IKON K ( K » F I \ 0 CO., Cincinnati, O k l * —— Cures -HeuralgbL, -liiathacJic. Headach«. Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM, Lamo Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, wounds, Old SoTeT~*rT<l All Aches and Pains. T h e m a n y t e s t i m o n i a l s r e c e i v e d b * us m o r e t h a n p r o v e all w e c h i i m l o r t h i s v a l u a b l e r e m e d y . It n o t only r e l i e v e s t h e m o s t s e v e r e pains, b u t It Cures You. That's the Idea! gold by l)rug«mts. S o c t » , s n x o R O O K m a i l e d free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. KiDDER"8 P<8TILtE&n™ff i n v o l v i n - j j - ^ h t ' cart1 a n d c u s t o d y of STT-T^"! c h i h t r t M i . ' T h o u s a n d s h a v e IMN'U r r s i ' i u n l , ! l a s t y e a r a l o n e i i p - w a r d tit' M H I b*diiLj s h c l - ; t c r c d . c l o t h e d e r o o m s a r e o p e n tl a y a n d niii'ht f o r t h a t p u r p o s e . 'I'lie s o c i e t y i s w i d l s u p p o r t e d , t h e A s h u > a n d • o t h e r w e a l t h y f a m i l i e s c o n t r i b u t i n g I n n c e s u m s t o t l i e \ a r i i i i s f u n d s i n « ' o n n e * ' t i o n 1 w i t l i i t . L a s t y e a r ' s M i h s e r i p t i o n . s a m o u n t - e d 1 0 8 4 7 , 7 1 ) 4 . 1 ) ^ , b e s i d e s w h i c h t h e r e w e r e 1 i n n u m e r a b l e p r e s e n t s o f *d. t l i i m ; . e t c . ; T h e e v p e n s c s .111:->mi'c.I t o s j o , i m . S - . ' , t i n - b n l a i i e * ' b e i i £ dt'po.s t e d t o i u c n w . ' C t h e a n n u a l i n c o m e o f ' . h e s o c i o U . r fi I P n l I \ cxHinuiiT u\ i" s w i.'n; o ' n I f% I U l l I SJ S » ' U d ! : i . . d e n . | ' S , i > l l - n i ' l ' u r i - o p i n i o n w h e t h e r natent c:.\\ !.<• s T ji'rd. Vew 1 • <k o n n a t c n t s fr^<". I^'fi'r^ni'esrC'otn n s-inin:- 1 f P,<vt ' e n t s or anyoTne-rmtrmnl rff rrre rtr^ri^T><n• 0 r i n - n — E . U . S T O C R I M J , A t t o r n . -.%. H\\ K S ; „ , > W t i H h l n s t n n . i ) . ' DETECTIVES WanteJ in ••*•& Cnunij. 5hr«wd men to ire'undir anr iai'.ruetii'ru'in'ourSicrttStrTice, Eiperirnr* not necc»- tnrr. S#n>Nt»Bu;forptrtieal»r«. O K . 4 V N A N D E T E C - T 1 V S DURKAIT;44 ATC«J#. C i s c i n n i u . O. IS*-' R^DWAY^S READY y REUtr Colds, Coughs, SoroThroat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, q u i c k e r »han a n y k n o w n r e m e d v . It w a s t h e tirst and is t h e only P a i n r e m e d y t h a t instant ly stops t h e m o s t e T e r u c l a t i n t r pains, aHav« Intlataraation and c u r e s C o n g e s t i o n s , w h e t h e r o f t h e l.un^s. S t o m a c h , B o w e t s . o r o t h e r u l a n d s u r o r s a n s . N o m a t t e r h o w v i o l e n t or e x o r u c t a t i n p t h e pain t h e l t h e u r o a t i e. B e d r i d d e n , lntlrru. Crippled, N e r - v o u s . NeuralKie, o r prostrated w i t h d i s e a s e s m a y RADWAYS READY RELIEF Will afford instnnt e a s e . BOWEL COMPLAINTS T h i r t y t o s i x t y drops in hnlf a t u m b l e r of w a t e r will in a f e w m i n u t e s euro Cranii**, s p a s m s . Sour S t o m a c h . N a u s e a , V o m i t i n g , P a l p i t a t i o n <>f t h e H e a r t . KaintnosH. Heart h u m , Sick H e a d a c h e . Ularrhea, D y s e n t e r y , f o l i o . Wind in t h e B o w e l s , a n d all internal pains. T h e r e i s not a remedial ixni-ni In t h e world t h a t will euro F e v e r a n d . A c n e , and all o t h e r Malarious. B i l i o u s a n d o t h e r fevers, aided hy Kadway's Pills, so quick a s R a d w a v ' s Ue.idv Belief. F i f t y c e n t s x^r Bottle. Sold by druftRists. DR. RADWAY~£ CO., N. Y. P r o p r i e t o r s o f R a d w a y ' s S a r a & p a r i l l i a n R e - s o l v e n t a n d D r . R a d w a y ' s P i l l s . 3 0 0 t o 4 O 0 I M P O R T E D A N N U A L L Y from France, all recorded with extended pedigree* In th« Fercheron 8tud Booka. T h e Porcheron is the only draft breed of Franc* posaeadng a stud book that h a s tha support a n d endorsement of t h e French Government. Bend f o r 130*D«ff* Catalofrue, illostrations hy K«aa B*-A«a» M . W. D U N H A M , Wayne, DuPece Co., Illinois* HAT AILS YOU? D o y o u f e e l d u l l , l a n g u i d , l o w - f l p i r i t c d , l i f e - l e s s , a n d i n d e s c r i b a b l y m i s e r a b l e , D o t h p h y s i - c a l l y u n d m e n t a l l y ; e x p e r i e n c e a s e n s e o f f u l l n e s s o r b l o a t i n g 1 a f t e r e a t i n g - , o r o f " g o n e - n e s s , " o r e m p t i n e s s o f s t o m a c h i n t h e m o r n - i n g , t o n g u e c o a t e d , b i t t e r o r b a d t a s t e i n m o u t h , i r r e g v i l a r a p p e t i t e , d i z z i n e s s , f r e q u e n t h e a d a c h e s , b l u r r e d e y e s i g h t , " t l o a t i n g s p e c k s ' * b e f o r e t h e e y e s , n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n o r e x - h a u s t i o n , i r r i t a l i i l i t y o f t a m p e r , h o t f l u s h e s , a-Jternaring w i t h c h i l l y s e n s a t i o n s , s h a r p . b i t i u u . t r a n s i e n t p a i n s h e r e a n d t h e r e , c o l d f e i t , d r o w s i n e s s a f t e r m e a l s , w a k e f u l n e s s , o r disturlH-d aii'l u n r c f r e s h i n g s l e e p , c o n s t a n t , i K l o a o i i b a h l o i ' e o l i n g o f d r e a d , o r o f i m p e n d - i n g c a l a m i t y y If y o u h a v e all, o r a n y c o n s i d e r a b l e ' n u m b C T o f t d f s c s y m p t o m s , y o u a r e B u f f e r i n g f r o m t h a t m o s t c o m m o n o f A m e r i c a n m a l a d i e s — I l i l i o u ^ D y s p e p s i a , o r T o r p i d L i v e r , a s s o c i a t e d w i t h D y s p e p s i a , o r I n d i g e s t i o n . T h o m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d y o u r d i s e a s e h a s b e c o m e , t h o g r e a t e r t h e n u m b e r a n d d i v e r s i t y o f s y m p - t o m s . N o m a t t e r w h a t Btajre. i t h a s r e a c h e d , I>r. P i e r c e * * l i o l d e u I H e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y 'Will s u b d u e ir, if t a k e n a c c o r d i n g t o d i r e c - t i o n s f o r a r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h o f t i m e . Tf n o t c u r e d , c o m p l i c a t i o n s m u l t i p l y a n d C o n s u m p - t i o n o f t h e L u n j r s , (Skin D i s e a s e s , H e a r t D i s e a s e , l i h e u m a t i s m , K i d n e y D i s e a s e , o r o t h e r g r a v e m a l a d i e s a r e q u i t e l i a b l e t o s e V i n . a n d , s o o n e r o r l a t e r , i n d u c e a f a t a l t e r m i n a t i o n . D r . P i e r c e ' s C t o l d e u I f l e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y a c t s p o w e r f u l l y u p o n t h e L i v e r , a n d t h r o u K h t h a t g r e a t b l o o d - p u r i f y i n g o r g a n , t ? k ^ t > s t ^ H h e ^ y 6 t e m - o f : f t H - f e t e H > t K t a t f t t 3 a Q t i i m - — p u r i t i e s , f r o m w h a t e v e r c a u s e a r i s i n g . I t i s e q u a l f y e f f i c a c i o u s i n a c t i n g u p o n t h o K i d - n e y s , a n d o t h e r e x c r e t o r y o r g a n s , c l e a n s i n g , s t r e n g t h e n i n g , a n d h e a l i n g t h e i r d i s e a s e s . A s -q^.ttf-i^.i^itin-, r i - g r n m t t y n »--->nK it p r o m n t p f l d i g e s t i o n a n d n u t r i t i o n , t h e r e b y b u i l d i n g u p b o t h t l e s h a n d s t r e n g t h . I n malari«<l d i s t r i c t s , t h i s - w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n g h a a g a i n e d g r e a t c e l e b r i t y in c u r i n g lYn-ertTfrthrVirue, C h i l l s a n d F e v e r , D u m b A g u e , a n d k i n d r e d d i s e a s e s . D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e i i m e d i c a l D l s - CURES ALL HUMORS. f r o m a c o m m o n D l o t c h , o r E r u p t i o n , t o t h e w o r s t S c r o f u l a . S a l t - r h e u m , " F e v e r - s o r e s , " S c a l y o r R o u g h S i o n , i n s h o r t , a l l d i s e a s e s c a u s e d b y b a d b l o o d a r e c o n q u e r e d b y t h i s p o w e r f u l , p u r i f y i n g , a n d i n v i g o r a t i n g m e d i - c i n e . G r e a t E a t i n g TJleers r a p i d l y h e a l u n d e r i t s b e n i g n i n f l u e n c e . E s p e c i a l l y h a s i t m a n i - f e s t e d i t s p o t e n c y i n c u r i n g T e t t e r , E c z e m a , E r y s i p e l a s , B o i l s , C a r b u n c l e s , S o r e E y e s , S c r o f - u l o u s S o r e s a n d S w e l l i n g s , H i p - j o i u t D i s e a s e , " W h i t e S w e l l i n g s , " G o i t r e , o r T h i c k N e c k , a n d E n l a r g e d G l a n d s . S e n d t e n c e n t s i a s t a m p s f o r a l a r g o T r e a t i s e , w i t h c o l o r e d p l a t e s , o n S k i n D i s e a s e s , o r t h e s a m e a m o u n t f o r a T r e a t i s e o n S c r o f u l o u s A f f e c t i o n s . H FOR T H E BLOOD I S T H E L I F E . 1 1 P T h o r o u g h l y c l e a n s e i t b y u s i n g D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e u M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , a n d g o o d d i g e s t i o n , a f a i r s k i n , b u o y a n t s p i r i t s , v i t a l s t r e n g t h a n d b o d i l y h e a l t h w i l l b e e s t a b l i s i J e d . CONSUMPTION, w h i c h i s S c r o f u l a o f t h e L u n g s * is a r r e s t e d a n d c u r e d b y t h i s r e m e d y , i f t a k e n i n t h o e a r l i e r s t a g e s o f t h e d i s e a s e . P r o m i t s m a r - v e l o u s p o w e r o v e r t h i s t e r r i b l y f a t a l d i s e a s e , w h e n first o f f e r i n g t h i s n o w w o r l d - f a m e d r e m - e d y t o t h e p u b l i c . D r . P i e r c e t h o u g h t s e r i o u s l y o f c a l J i n g i t h i s " C O N S C M P T I O N C T R E , " b u t a b a n d o n e d t h a t n a m e as t o o r e s t r i c t i v e f o r ' a m e d i c i n e w h i c h , f r o m i t s w o n d e r f u l c o m - b i n a t i o n o f t o n i c , o r s t r e n g t h e n i n g , a l t e r a t i v e , , o r b l o o d - c l e a n s i n g , a n t i - b i l i o u s , p e c t o r a l , u n a n u t r i t i v e p r o p e r t i e s , i s u u e q u a l e d , n o t o n l v a s a r e m e d y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n , b u t f o r a l l C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s o f t h e Liver, Blood, and Lungs. F o r W e a k L u n g s , S p i t t i n g o f B l o o d , S h o r t - n e s s o f B r e a t h , C h r o n i c N a s a l C a t a r r h , I l r o n - c h i t i s . A s t h m a , S e v e r e C o u g h s , a n d k i i i d r e d affectfottsvtfr i s - a n e t t i e i e m r«»m««ly, _.... S o l d b y D r u g g i s t s , a t ¢ 1 . 0 0 , o r S i x B o t t l e s f o r $ S . O O . £ V " S e n d t e n c e n t s i n s t a m p s f o r D r . P i e r c e ' s b o o k o n C o n s u m p t i o n . A d d r e s s , World's Dispensary Medical Association, 6 6 3 m a i n S t . , B U F F A L O , N . \ . ' W.N. U. D.--5--23 AINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAD * . p riy urn,; C o i r s O T O - C O A T BUGT.V TAINT. FaJat Frtdaj^nm It to Church Sunday. 8 t x Fashionable Shades: Black, Marean. Vermilion. Oti»e Lake. Brxnter and 1 ^ W,.C«vi i.rce*\ So Vara.ihjnf M c o y r ) , W a totl wtxh a high (.'.ONi 1 ,p cop for Chain, Furmturo, Babr CarrUf**. Kront Doorv More hront%. elc. \»M Mnd • • tiKi.^h to pjmt your auga>uyi<a re. e.^.: of O B * S o U s r . aad va/raat n 10 » c u . biKouat to tha Trada. OOXS at CO^SKM * 9 0 8 X i a s i s t k . OlUoaco. XU. m P „.LUl—-1LJU»*I' «1UM..U11B r»? " • • • • ' - M * ^ " " K " .1 ' ' • > ' , . • , . . " . • T^^^W^FW1^ / . • » ; ' :i#y'' :!*« '•"V. - ^ : : - i PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAIPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. question he ssctnrd to be in his usual for th« rather good reason- that they J'iockney, Michigan, Thursday, July 7,1887 SOUTH LYONFrom the Fxcelsior. BORX.—Saturday, J u n e 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Harlow, a 7 lb. son. All doing well. Archie Chatfield tell, while carrying the hod. last Tuesday, off Carpenter's new store, receiving injuries which have since laid him up. MAKBIED.—June 27th, Lenord Neil, of the Graud T r u n k line, and Miss White, of Detroit, The happy couple are boarding with Mrs. Pratt, but expect soon to commence h o u s e k e e p i n g in Fred Bradford's pleasant residence on West Lake street. From the Democrat. Fred Close, ot Byron, is still very sick with typhoid fever. Fred is an old Livingston County boy, and we all hope for his recovery, of which his immediate friends a r e sanguine. Eli. Sowles, Street Commissioner at Brighton, died suddenly of heart disease on Saturday last. He was overseeing street work, and complaining of feeling tired he sta down to rest when he suddenly expired. He was an old citizen of t h a t place with an extensive acquaintance. Mr. Johnson, Co hoc tali Center, had a horse run away on Sunday evening, near the residence of Alex. H u l i n g . The horse was frightened at a herd of cattle on the side of the road. Mr. Johnson was thrown from the buggy, and injured one of his shoulders; his wife and baby were also thrown out-. Mrs. Johnson had a large cut in the face, but the baby escaped u n h u r t . The buggy was demolished. good health a"»d spirit. The iuneral was held at the M. E. church Monday, after which the remains were interred in the village cemetery, Deeea&ed was born in the town ot I\snfield, Monroe Co., N. Y., Oct. 21, 1887. He came to Michigan in 1840 ami settled in Ionia county. From there he came to Brighton in 1^45, and continued a resikent ot this luwn to the day ot his death. seeuj willing to carry them cheaper than we can afford to carry them ourselves. |" The Verdict Unauimous. \V. L). Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: " l e a n recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold •• has given relief in every easy. One man took six bottles and was cured ot Bheuinntism of 10 yeais' standing." Abraham Hare, lini.u'tfist, Bellvill.eOhio, affirms: "The he.st selling medicine 1 have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Hitters." Thousands of others Present Condition of Shipping and Sailors. Those who think our ocean freight I |) ; i ve added tlu'ir testimony, so that the ought to go in native ships may find no lack ot evidence j u s t no.v to prove how undesirable is the deep-sea carrying h a d e . A great fleet of ships lies i d l e a t t ' \ e London and Liverpool docks and aloi:g the Clyde; and those afloat verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure sf.ll Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys ,.-r Bhwid. Only a half dollar a hot tic at F. A. Siglens Drug Store. HuckleH's Arnica Salve. Tur HKST SALVK in the world for engaged only in Weighting which. I Vu t t i ' H ' ; i l l ^ > ' , S u i v " ; Ulcers. Salt ". r' , J , , , ° ,, during the past twelvemonth , .h ave ; i, nbor. n, ,l,,e v. ,e,r; ,S, „o,r es, ;,T e,t.„ter, Chapped ^ l hand.*, I hiiotains, Lorns0, ' anaJ Mo a.,m_ brought t'MMi- owners more than 2,\ per , Eruptions, and positively cure*, Files, cent are ;.. '.u. on good authority, to be I or no pay required. It is guaranteed lt.. \ to give perfect satisfaction, or money H O W E L L - From the """Bpuolican. In fifteen towns of the county there were 144 deaths and 324 births d u r i n g the year 1880, Iosco being the only town yet unreported. Mrs. Abraham Switz while going, to fter daughter's fell and broke lier'ieft leg lastSaturday afternoon. Dr. Mills reduced the fracture, but Mrs. Switz's age, 75 years, will make her recovery slow.. On the farm of S. C. Merrill in Io*co a two or three-acre t r i c t ot red and yellow mineral paint has been iouufV and now what t.h«j owner wants to .discover is someone who will develppe it. The old fair grounds were unexpectedly well sold last-/ Thursday. Charles Fishbeck b i d d i n j / t h e 20 acres and a fraction in at/1?2ll per""acre-!" This, together wi !?1.80O damages obtained from the railroad company, the t v i . o t u m rather than the ruu Commander Chadwick, of the navy, in an interesting article recently printed, says that English ship building tell off 50 per cent in JSS4 from the tonnage turned Out m tin? preceding year, and refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For .sale by F. A. Sigler. Klit uniatism and Neuralgia cured in two days. The Indian Chemical Co. have disdecreascd another 50 per cent in 1885.; covered a compound which acts with For several years th.-re has been :l | truly marvelous rapidity m the cure , . - , , , . , ' . l o t Khenmatism and Neuralgia in 2 tendency to build -ailing vessels, and • „ . i y s aU(i. fi) ^ j v e i m m , J i a t e r e j l e f , n at the present time it is the construe- .{ironic cases and effect a speedy cure. tion of such craft which alone suffices ! On receipt of 'A0 cents, in two cent to maintain English tonnage above (tie declining scale. The chances of doing a profitable business in ocean freights are, it seems, better among the sailing than the steam fleet, ^because, during that part of tlie year when there is not enough freighting to go around, there is no such loss on a sailing vessel when tried up as on a steamer; and even during the best months the coal bill which a steamer r u n s u p when afloat makes a big hole m such piolUs as can be made with the rates that have ruled during the re.-ent years. It is, however, whenever we consider the means employed in the average freightlier to keep down run-rung expenses and to meet the lier,c'e eompetit. iuii now obtained t h a i / l h e d i r r y m g trade seems' least desirable. The «,lnp.«. are undermanned,,Hie crews u i u r T b d . overworked, tiM underpaid, Steam he- sails inu when ' ' , / • give oM, both watches must be ciKeu. indeed, it is usn;>:l winclies are u/ed fu- hoisiting of the t""-.'/ini'l aft sailing ships, Cj^l i n j ( ."i (• t - 1 ] t s sto/mv weather to keep all hand, nn i l , l ': i ! r |s < e n o u g h. ! I Canada, sfairips, we will send to any address the p i e s m p t i o n for this compound, which can be filled by your home d r u g - gist at small cost. VYe take this means ofgiving this discovery to trie public instead of p u t t i n g it out as a patent medicine, it being mncl^lessexpensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not. given. Tin; INDIANA CIIKMICAL Co., Crawtordsville, Ind.- Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's Herman S y r u p "to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in tact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses'will relievo any rase, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at bast to try one bottle, as 80.000 down bottles were suld last year, and no -one case where it failed -was reported. >'ui h a medicine a-' the^Jerman S y r u p cannot be too widely known. Ask your druyyi*T about, it. Sample bottles; to try. sold at bm cents. Kegularsize. Sold by all Druggists and in the Unit 2d States and >feck, becinse there an men in a watch to mi' sheets, and to wo constant exposure, will break d<.ov*» the ship. Thi with no rest. he>L crew, and when, besides this extra call upon their energies.'the food served is bad or in- ••suTiic'ien V, I itti "e.*"s hiTTrrttnV" err*"itesr \Ve,.had a striking illustration oftht* quire Yccent ly, when Mritish m ^ d i a n l - ship AlbiH^fa arrived at" the port ot New York from Manila, reporting three dead and all hands-ill. The men complained tnat t h e , food they got at •sea was so bad they could not eat it. The flour was sour, the bread mouldy. and the corn beef, served twice a week, simply "revolting." Pea s u u p . was occasionally served, but this was generally ftiH of worms. It would seem as if the master or owners, following a custom by n o - means unknown in the Atlantic, trade, ted his men on food that had been bought cheap, because damaged. This th?n, is the condit on no v prevailed, in the trade which manv zealous, but Alfred Hoag, of Conway, has a uniformed, persons insist should will bring the-'total amount received for the grQunds up to, or about SO,700. A special meeting for the selection of new grounds will soon be called, and the^prospects are that a rousing county /fair will be held this year. At least there appears to be no earthly excuse now for allowing the matter to go by default another season. BRIGHTON. FTom the Argus, From a letter received since last week, it is learned that Willie P a d - dock died of the regular northern typhoid tever. • U r t II ran liv,> iiMumw*, and make meri' monoy I U U i»t wurk f"'r n.", than , at jiiiytliini,' floe iii thin worl'l, t'itcital not needed: ymi are started fri-'e. iiotli -.••xn-o all uyea. Any ene can do the wovk, l.;ir_'e i';iniini;« t*nre friini tir;»t Htart. Ooi-tlv ontilt and ti'rinH free Better nut delay, ('iintf. yun in.tiling to send us yiinr addn B* arid l'u:(! i.ut; 11 ynu are w'ine vim will do so, at once. 11. il.M.i.KT-r ,*• Co,, Portland, -Maine. 02&7ZlTZZXZTGr IsTETXT*. ^ > ' -; OO M !-• •— o o =- 2. S n S P « » »9 s CO • ^ a s. O o w o o w o - - ' w C5 Kl O 4 - tc C C» OS o 03 tr; D O D turkey gobbler that has set upon th« eggs and hatched out a brood of eleven chickens, and is now caring for them with all the diligence of a devoted hen. I t is a very remarkable circumstance. the t r u t h of which is verified by the most reliable citizens of that vicinity. A SUI)DENT C A I L . — T h i s "village was startled about 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon, to learn of the sudden death ot Eli. L. Sowle, street commissioner and highly respected citizen, wdnch occurred from heart disease while overseeing some street work being done near F . T. Hyne's residence. He sal down for a moment to converse with M. Nelson, and without scarcely a seconds warning, dropped oyer as in a f a i n t a n d expiring immediately. His friends were warned sometime ago in relation to the seriousness of Mr. Sowles trouble (he having frequently had bad spells) but on the morning in i.e ours. American, sailors are not to be had to-day to man our w a r . vessels, wlnre the food is always good and pi en U fro 'tmitbe pay $21.50 a numMi —nut )-:,id when the general conditio! service are considered. Our WH) u p s are manned by foreigners— ' Jtanes, rtwetter,- N-on\eig:tn-r-nid Hot--)-**••• landers; and in order to encourage the Yankee to take again to the seas, the old and liberal wages of Sir'. ,s'.">5, and S-10 for able seamen mu*!. be offered, and a first cla-s mess pruvi led. (liven such wages and food, the Yankee .skipper c;<uld not compete wit'i the "limejuicer" mid the •'tramp" steamer. When another Plimsbll shall appear, and the welfare of sailors be as carefully looked atter as the "load line," then perhaps the fisherman and the '•beach comber" will hi; induced to ship. Until then we are likely to let, foreigners carry oar ocean freights Tho Special Features of this Celebrated Plow are, that it,- 1s:. NEVER CLOCS. r 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS. 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. Tho Beam i^not bolt d to tho landoide, but—by means o f - A et cl f ro ; — is sot directly in the C e n t r e of tho M i i e o f D r a f t , making * steady liplit rnnnitiR plow, and one that cannot bo C l o g g e d . Soo one before you buy. If your Agent IJ.IH non o write ua for price. MANlTfACTT-RED ONLY BT J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, R A C I N K , W i s . O B ro w m A D V E R T I S E R S :an learn the exact cost of any proposed line of idvertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w » p , p e P A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , l O S p r u c e S t . , N a w Y o r k . r»d l O c t * . f 0 r l O O - P a j j . P a m p h l e t o p ,T a- 9 k * « - M n B <o c r**~ • M n 3 r? »' rar» £' 3 S3 r*- cB W IK r> fl> *m~ B * } » N ! < •-• ta« o 3 5 rs «» -n^ $ TS ^ Grund Trunk Railway Time TmWe. MICHIGAN AIK LINE DIVISION. U O I M J K A . 8 T . I STATIONS. 1 UOiNO W B 8 T V. V.I A.M. 4.a&'8:t)U 4:(^:7:4.1 SStf) 7:*) ^:30,7.00 X:00 »:i)R 7:«) 6:40 &:*) 5:15) 8 : » | «:*> «:40l blW A. M U:f4) 8:6ri H-:M) H:K7 7:4H 7: ;KJ 7:17 1) :ftH ti:;io 1 LENOX Armada | ItOIUOO ItuchuHtor J f P o n t l a c - ; * ; 1 W'ixum ,, 1 - - ^ - id. HiiiDhiiru PINCKNEY ( i w i a w StorktirldKH HeiirJHtU JACKSON A M S:30 ti:35 7:a0 8:1:. F. M. U.S6 10:00 10:») 11 :H0 12:10 « : « 8:10 H:86 8:W S:45 4:14 9:!\ «:40 10:1¾ 11:D0 4:1» 4:60 5:40 r. a. B 6 i h:15 B:80 7:06 7:80 AlltralriB run hy "cfntrul Ht»iMlar«r' tiine. All trtiitiB run daily,Sutidayi* **aivpt«d. rt\ J. SPICKK, JOSKH11 HU'K&OX, t>:U'i'riuteiid<»nt. Geii»*r*il Minimjer. — t Ol'I.Ci'U, S; CTII Hiioit!. it ATIJINTIO lUlf.WAT. 'k THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Only lionet I{"iit«) ti) VHrquctto and the Iron and C*ijpiJ»T Ue^'iniiB of the Upper I'tmirjmila of Mlcliigiin. Two ThrDU.L'h Trairie each ^av daily, making cloe^cjuuectluaii iu Union IK)pots at all P o l n * T h e territory traNM'Sfr'd it) fauu>u» for Its U N E X C E L L E D H U N T I N G AN'I> K1SHINO Ticket? for Hale at all ]ioints via this loute. For Maps, folders, Katett and Information, ad dre88) E. W- ALLEN, Uen'l Paas. A Ticket Act., Marquette, Mlcb MACKINAC. Sumrner Tours. P a l a c e S t e a r h e r g . Low K a t e s . Tour Tripi par W«ek JB»tw««m DETROIT, MACKINAC INLAND Bt. Z^UM,:<3htboyg»a, Alp«n». BArrliVUl*. O-aodA, 8»nd B««ch, Port Huron. Bt. Clair, Oaki*ad HOUM, SUrlna City. • v e r y Weak Cay B e H r m DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special fluuday Tripi during July and A«cua«. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAW^HLETS KaUa and Kxourslon Tickets will b* furnUhad by your Ticket Agent, or addraaa E, B, WHITCOMB, Gtn'l P»w. Ag.nt, Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH. RC f\ U C V t o h e rnurro, Cut tlnn out and return l f l U ™ C l to IIP. aiirl we will neiut ynu frve, MI iiothiriL! of irreat vuliie and importance to you, flint will start 7011 in biiMnet-e which will bring you in more money rii:t\t SWKY than a n y t h i n g P I P B in thi^ world. Any one can do fh<*. work and live at hmne. Either sex; all a^ea. h o m e t h i n ^ n e w . that just 1-oiiin moni'v for all workers*. V,'e will r"tHrt \DII; ciifiital not needed. Thin U DIIH nf the) genuine, imporiint chancew of a lifetime. Thoi© who are a!i)hitioi]H .rid enferpiiftiriL' will not delay, (irand imttU free. Addrenn, THI:K A Co. Aii«ti8ta, Maine A . X J T 0 3 S ^ E A . T i a Single Thread Sewing Machines( will absolutely U k a the placa of Shuttlo M»r* chines. No woman ever wanta a Sbuttid Macbins after trying as Automat!*. AddrcBB, t% W. »3d St., Now York Cltyw, -cxrsixs^r-ft-^iT-s - MENTHOL JNHALER I CURES ASTHMA, - NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS r T •^7 CATARTi ^ORE THROAT, WEARINESSHAY FEVER, HEADACHE. , Menthol is the. groatest rruieclv for the ahove diseaws; and Cnsh'tnan's Menthol I n h a l r r is the best device for applying it. Cheaj*, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H. D-CdSHMAN, ,- Three Rivers, Mich. Wholesale \<ty E. A. ALLKN. Uetr.il bv F. A. S i l l e r and J e r o m e IWinchelllPincltriev, Mit-Li. * 5 w 2 S . t'\ - "fK-imassmi. -~- mitm **—*imHm*n >«.- tv& mitf-. .*. 1-.1¾ • I . » * > * •;' i * CENTRAL DRUG STORE * $1-00 IN MERCHANDISE SBGIVEN AWAY! Increasing demand has induced us to fill up the vacant corners, so that our stock now comprises Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos and Cigars, choice Family Groceries, etc. All say they are selling cheap, but while we sell our grooms as cheap as any place this side of Detroit, We also give away to our cash customers $1 worth in merchandise. Come in and see us and we will explain just how we do it. We keep the best assortment of Lamps in town, running from a hnnasome hand lamp coropletejit 25c. to the "wonnVrtuT1 Canadian lamp which is equal to 4 electric lamps. 1 pound ot b.-st 50c. tea and 1 hand lamp complete that retails for 30':.. will be sold for 70c. 1 pound of best (J5c. tea and saire lamp for 60c, Six small pieces or one large of Glassware given away with one jfound of Baking Powder for 50c. We would be glad to take your butter and eggs. Give us a call and we can Surely Please you. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WINCHELL WE ARE HEADQUARTERS! FOR PURE D V D R N U A " \ GS, AUFftYSiCIATS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY ^•CQMPQUNDED.:to~ As the Potato Bug apjmiacheth give him. D u i e T)aris Ci reen. if which we have plenty on hand. ^ \ ^ •- -*• V* Save 3"our Currant crop by a timely use^of Hellebore, or Dalmatian powder. ^ - - . Try our Liver and Kidney Cure, guaranteed equal'to "Warner's and at le&B money. ^ When You Want Anything In Give Us A Call. The Finest Line of Box Paper in town. Latest and popular styles. Young ladies use them when writing to their best young • • > & | not Always go thou "oiicl do 1 Ik"el\7isT~young. | f | # % I T ¥1^77 $ h e 4argest and finesi__line_of handsome TOILET SOAPS Ever shown in Livingston county. Use the |_SWEETlH0MEj I LAUNDRY' S0APJ It beats them all. Ladies don't waste your time using indigo blue; but try a B L U E I N G PADDLE, always ready for use. Our stock is complete in And at prices to meet the times. SMOKE The Night Hawk CI G A l l ! DRINK Bassett's Phosphated S H E R B E T We ha e it, "Sparkling and Invigorating." Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH ? /S WELL EQUIPPED FOR Tbe Trade in Alligators. Alligators are brought into New Orleans in every stajfe, from an embyro state in tbe eg% to great, angry monsters a dozen feet long, tipping the scales at hundreds of pounds. Men bunt their hideous game after dark, j stalking the swamps, dragging lagoons j and wading through low, oozy marshes, | where va*t nutnbarsof alligators abide.; Several methods ot capturing limn are; resorted to. Those caught with hooks I are only fit for immediate killing, asi they sicken and die in short order. Tbe big ones are lassoed and smaller fry snared in a heavy seine made for this purpose. The hunter realizes h« is after dangerous game, with lots of vicious habits, and so, besides blinding their stupid eyes by a ' l a m p worn in; his cap, he is prepared to send a sooth-j injf bullet whenever necessary. | After bringing in his find of eyg*. j the crocodile farmer he-ips them in J boxes and simply depends on time to do j its perfect work. In the course of weeks the intantgnaws and claw* at the hard shell until he finally s<juirms his way into the world. There U ;is much dilferenee in the skin on the vuuntr and old ones as m a baby's complexion compared with a grown pej-MinV. Their hide is as brilliant as-though polished, a bright black and veilow, which grows dingier and rustier every year they,live. There is very little family affrtiori • among them, parents rarefy hesitating to sacrifice'their offspring* on the alter of a healthy appetite. Survival of the biggest if an unanswerable law In which all must suecomb; nm • qmmtly thev are classified into two-ami threeyear olds. Twice a week the witter must be changed for the ^iluhrity nf the atmosphere. Th ,ve i* n noti<n<Mi> untamable odor about an alligator that must be regarded.^ It l> the perfume he brought from his wild, live hi',, in the forest, and hand's about him with unvarying steadfastness.' Tw:<•-•• a week- refreshment-'are handed mlnii! beef lights a< a rule, a de]i<;iry f r which alligators have a v>-ry pro- ; rtouneed penchant. The l:ajt•:.-e0v\ n f vaiiety*»a-t from five to si* at a ni'"il I distending their uncomely, -hep ]<•-< J stomachs until these recep<;o-i"- vd'u-e ' to hold another partielv, Th^y feed ' only at intervals, but have vnraeiou* iippeVit.es then. keeper n( the ranks <;>•; 1 hundreds wer^^siild yearly to trav- liie_r showmen, n numbers heim,' s tit t< Europe as curiosjtn^^^be.^id'^ many that were bought by NVu'tn^r-uyi-oTor Saloon owners buv them c.m>t;uTKy^t keep on their counters ;is;:n at: r.iel i<m to possess, Chicago an.d St. 1,oni,- hemp' noticeable among the number. An I artist here sets them_up with nil s 'it-' of niachanical devices. He stuff- them j with cotton and fashions preneh'U--. : [hvwy*1^, ^n"'biers. orvran-irnnders. eot- j ton-handlers, and duelists out of the . ridiculous little tingure*. One. a bur-j lesque scene in court, \va< part icu'ar1 v ; amusing. They are sold very cheaply.! and a pretty fair trade is driven. j i The saurian merchant ha.-" a perfec' j treasure that he keeps m ob^" <pnr" 'r-c and guards as the fairest ;e \-t-\ of hi- i entire collection ot beauties. It N a huge, evil-smelling, sln<.r<:i>h reptile. [ imeasuring twelve feet, wlm-e a^e i-| calculated as U>0 years. H" lie- : sprawled out on the floor ot hi- trou:.di. in a state of torpid stupidity. Toe creature looks bored to d"ath. and , with enough impotent malignity va hidepraved yellow eres to devour every visitor who studies his unhandsome ; proportions. The tropical beast is entirely out of place surrounded with > fresh air and the perfume ot flowers ' One fancies him crowlinir slowly from i the heart and shmeof some low !ayo>n. lving in wait for .prey that has no • chance between those weighty jaws. Little niggers and crocodiles are mdi-- soluhly connected in the ordinary i imagination, and one instinctively looks round for the biach juicy mor-el to gratify his hungry, homesick heart. —New Orleans Tune--Democrat. A. C. Maxwell, in the Bay City Press, give^ tbe farmer readers of that paper the following sensible advice: Ifnny farmer wil> call on his grocer and buv a peek or bushel or barrel of black walnuts, which will cost about one dollar per bushel, and will place them in a box of damp, rich sand ia.the 'all and leave them exposed to the frost all winter, and will plant them in the spring muMch, black soil, he will raise black walnut trees. This timber is indigenous to this country from the lakes to Louisiana, and is, by ta^, the most valuable timber oi any ot the woods of the United States. It is a rapid grower, of tine form and appearance; is not infected with bugs, and after ten years will raise a valuable crop of walnuts eyery year. It seems like a great folly (o neglect this noble timber and set out locusts and lombai'dy populars and horse chestnuts along our highways and water courses. These hist named trees are worthless tor timber, are short lived and full of vermin when walnuts and butternuts might be raised equally as cheap or eheaper. The walnut, tree is more beautiful than any of the others named. ft. has a large clean leal of rich healthy trreen, the body is shapely and the limbs are symmetrical and gracefullv funned. Walnut will grow on any s'dl in Michigan. It does better along the banks of ditches and brooks and is best in deep, black, mucky bottoms, but it will not grow in marshes. SV« recommend this valuable timber to the Michigan farmeri. Excitement in Texan. (Jreat excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J . E . t ' o r - ley. who was so helpless he could not "•;.rn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Or. Kind's New Oiscovery was sent. him. Find-' i>i<_r relief, lie ' bought a larire boitle and a box ot Or. Kind's New Life I'ills; by the time he had taken two boxes of' Pills and two bottles of the ! "w-iiverv. he was, well and had gained m flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this great Oiseovery ;.• r Consumption free at F. A. SiglerV FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL MONEY!! " T h « G o o d Old DftTfc." F r o m t'i« Brlil ,'H i>rt ?4 A. •'<•• rJ M e n n i n e ' y p -' • • <• , ; .'.'.-:.n I '."• r b > i t l l i ' i ' - w n l ' i . i / • • e - ^ ^ . . : 1 1 . ^ i i , T , ' C V - » {•I I ; ; j T . e W i " • „ ! , \ f l ' '" • " - • ' p ' b e *\r\Vr U i . i . L t /L i n i i . • • ; r i M O J *.H: '•! r ' • ' « • • ! * ! , when if one s'aictd for 'S*i\ V')tkib was doubtful if be wouid r.acb thtre in a day or a weelt. Now we know how many hours and minutes it re* quires to make the trip. Men sixty years old remember when there were no railroads, but all travel on land was done by stages, by wagons, by ox-teams, on horseback and on foot. Now a network of railroads covers the whole country, and several lines run from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. Now it requires only six or seven days to cross the continent. Formerly that trip required threo months. Men fifty years old remember when there were no photographs, but only paintings and drawing*, made at great prices, of objects now done better in an instant at trifling cost. Men oi that age alao remember when no steamboats crossed the ocean, and it was believed that they never could, but now hundreds of steamships areplowing every ocean, reducing the time of crossing the Atlantic from weeks to days. Men forty-five years old remember when there was no electro-plating, but everything in that line wasdone in the old-fashioned, slow way. Men of t h a t age also remember when there were no telegraphs, but all messages had to be sent by the slow-goiug m.Hiis. Men twenty-five years old remember wiien there were no telephone?, but all tbe messages now spoken through them had to be sent by notes or s p * cial messengers. All these grand and useful inventions have been made within the memory of men now living. The younaer generation can never appreciate them &B those do who remember the want ol them,.and therefore the crt«*.t convenience they are to the world. We often hear of 4'the good old days of yore." Why deprive our children the enjoyment of those old days? Why not pass a law forbiddingeteam* boats from plouching tbe waters, railroads from running on land, telegraphs from sending messages, telephones from being used, all furnace, steambeaters, etc., to be taken out of houses and other buildings, all grates .or burning coal to be taken out,all stoves to be melted for old iron, all water works in cities to be left empty, the use of all eas and other illuminators, except dipped tallow candles, to be disused, and really to go back to the "good ol4 times" say for five years. Then, if at midn-iyht, on a cold, stormy night a doctor is wanted he must be sent for instead ot telephoning for him. If one wishes to send a. message to a'distance, instead of tel* graphing he must write a letter and send it by stages to a distant plac» and wait patiently for days or weeks lor the answer. When one goes home on a freezy night he can sit by a wood fire, roast« ing one side while freezing tbe other, and reading by the dim light of a tallow dip instead of the blaze of a gaslight or the more agreeable light of kerosene. If he undertakes a journey, instead of getting into th» ^r.4» ^ r d :oing where he wishes, the best ho c do is to take a stage at four vi'^p cost and ten times the <\\^ •- T h e earsT L e T T m - * ^ - ? 7 ^ - ' - ~ 7— i m p r o v e m e n v s '"- ' V o o d o i d .iiy •' - h o n ' ,. .- • ,' \ r r>. Money, Money Money!! Fire we have lud. Wool wo do not want. Money we. must have. And we must say to every num. woman and child who owes us a cent that is,, due that during the next ' T t f - i : . •»! we i,on' bt to be JOB i^ifciNTiiwrav and respectfully solicits such work at satisfactory prices. !*-TRY US ALWAYS-*! 30 Cobb's Pi'ls are small And powerful. but do not urripe. Cures headache or money refunded. Gam her iv ChappelJ. Hill's Sarsaparilla will i/nre Mercurial Diseases, Yener.al Taints and Mineral Poison. Gambcr k Chapped ". lupv must call and pay us. Do not wait for us to call 00 yen, The old "BEEHIVE" is swarming with bargains. Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, / HAY-RM|S; - Hj^ROWS, Ami ovorythins^n our line, L'oin^ ;it price* that knyclk" them af out doors. Sas-h dou/s, blinds, lime, plaster, hair aiui^alt constantly in store. Cojrsult your own interests and buy Hardwaie of V o r n s RK-pncTrru.T, Teeple & Cad well. D o m e s t i c Life in J a p a i Brooklyn Magazine. Generally speaking, the Japanese men make kind and affectionate hus-/ bands, and the w^omen make virtuous and exemplary wives and mothers: and the children are certainly the happiest little imps in the. wj3r!d; their hem most time never hem. The the native parents fondle and s effectually, and at th lose their control 0 noueirritating nature of diet has much toiJo with such serene nerves and teniperaments. One never sees a child whipped in Japan; a reproving mother may administer a mild slapyOver the head, which correction inyrtriably brings the little lecab citraj*ts to order. The husband haa absolute control over the person of )yi wife; at the same time, one never /sees a man strike a woman in J a p a n : yet there is considerable pinching and slapping done on occasions when those strange and ungovernable spells of exasperating ugliness known aa tantrums settle down upon their matrimonial horizon. On these occasions there is considerable free hitting, bit* ins, and scratching indulged in on both sides of the house; but the greater strength "of the husband invariably leaves him master oi tbe Situation, and the belligerent household ftpeedily resumes its serene and happy course. On such occasions, unless physical force were resorted to, it would be difficult to say where matters would end; for the women are very childish, and in their paroxysnw of fury micht speedily demolish the household, unless restrained. Thene family j&rs ar« not of frequent occur! ence, but th*y 1 up m intensity far th4ir Mtrtfy, / tl 1:* ' " T-. V THE STATE. W i c h i g i i i i M i i N i c i a i i M . At t h e meet ng of the M i c h ' g a n s t a t u cni.sie t e a c h e r s ' association held in d n c k s o n recently, t h e follow i 11¾ office is w e r e e l e c t e d for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : P r e s i d e n t . F r e d II. P e a s e , Ypsihiiiil; -seere 1 a<'y. F r e d e r i c k L. Abel, Detroit; t r e a s u r e r , Mrs. K a t e M a r v i n K e d / i e , L a n s i n g ; c h a i r m a n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e b o a r d , ,J. H . Ualmv D e t r o i t ; e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e , S. \i. Morse of K a l a m a z o o , C. Ji. Schetrler nt A l b i o n , , ) . I). T o w n of J a c k s o n ; p r o g r a m c o m m i t t e e , F. A . D u n - «ter of Detro.t, Orin Cady of A i ; n A r b o r , C A. S w e e / y of J a c k s o n : e x a m i n i n g comm i t t e r Michigan c o m p o s i t i o n s , Calvin U. Caiiy of A n n Arbor, W a l t e r H e w i t t of Y p s t i a n t i . C h a r l e s E. P i a t t of Detroit, .1. 0 . H a t c h e l d o r of Detroit; board of r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e s . ' (<eo. H a r d i n u n of P o r t H u r o n , H e n r y C. Post, ( i r a n d K a p i d s : N . N. Cobb. H a l t l e ('reek: J u l i u s V. S e y l e r , Detroit; J). C. M e A U i s e r , K a l a m a z o o : Miss J e n n i e W o r t l i i n g t o n , A l b i o n ; Miss J u l i a C a r u t h e r s , A n n A r b o r ; K a t e 11. J a c o b s . | ) e t r > i t ; Kleanor Heche, J a c k s o n : Miss Price, St. J o h n s . K a l a m a z o o was d e c i d e d u p o n as the p l a c e to hold t h e n e x t m e e t i n g a t t h e call of t h e p r e s i d e n t . • * • County Teachers' Institutes. C o u n t y t e a c h e r s ' i n s t i t u t e s have been a p p o i n t e d by t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of public i n s t r u c t i o n for t h e s u m m e r as follows: B e g i n n i n g J u l y 3 8- -Cass c o u n t y . Cassopolis. A u g . 1 - - A n t r i m c o u n t y . JJellaire; Clare, H a r r i s o n ; K a l a m a z o o . K a l a m a z o o , A u g . 8—Benzie, B e n z o n i a : B r a n c h . Q u i n e y ; L e n a w e e , A d r i a n . A u g . 15 B a r r y , H a - t i n g s ; B e r r i e n , J i e n t o n H a r b o r ; L a p e e r , I m l a y City; L e e i a n a w , L e l a m t ; Monroe, M o n r o e ; M u s k e g o n , M u s k t g o n ; Van B u r e n , B a n g o r ; W a s h t i ' i i a w . A n n Arbor. A u g . 22 —CJieboygan, C h e b o y g a n : E a t o n , C h a r l o t t e : Kminet, H a r b o r S p r i n g s ; Gratiot, I t h a c a ; H i l l s d a l e . H i l l s d a l e ; Men o m i n e e , Iron M o u n t a i n ; M i d l a n d . Midl a n d ; M o n t c a l m , S t a n t o n ; S a g i n a w . F a s t S a g i n a w : St. ('lair, B r o c k w a y C e n t e r : St. J o s e p h , C e n t e r v i l l e ; S h i a w a s s e e . Owosso; W a y n e , P l y m o u t h . A u g . 20 - A l p e n a , A l p e n a ; C l i n t o n , St. J o h n s : ( l e n e s e e . F l i n t ; ( i r a n d T r a v e r s e . T r a v e r s e City: I n g h a m , L a n s i n g ; Isabella, Mt. Pie;.sunt; L h i n g s t o n , H o w e l l ; M a n p i e t t e . Kepi, lie; Mecosta, IJig l i p i d s ; Ocean.t. S h e l b y ; Osceola, P e e d City; Otsego. (Jaylord: T u s - cola, Vassal., S T A T E NKWsVoNI>KNSE1>. A few d a y s a g o W a l l a c e Adanis. a farme r a t fJioomtield C e n t e r , O a k l a n d c o u n t y , wh-iie s h o v e l i n g by t h e r o a d s i d e d u g u p a J-Vvo-quart c o p p e r k e t t l e of t h e old E n g l i s h p a t t e r n . On o p e n i n g it he found a woode n ladle.paiiiy_deeayo«i. F u r t h e r d i g g i n g disclosed t h e o u t l i n e of a h u m a n form, tlie •bones of w h i c h w e r e mostly c r u m b l e d to d u s t . T h e k e t t l e w a s one of the old E n g - lish t r i b u t e ' w h i c h it w a s t h e c u s t o m in e a r l y times to g i v e to friendly tribes. A W a y n e c i r c u i t court j u r y a w a r d e d H e n r y l l o l c o m b a v e r d i c t of.. .>7,l)lS0 d a m - a g e s in his s u i t a g a i n s t Bostwick 1!. Noble. Holconio t r a d e d city p r o p e r t y to Noble for p i n e l a n d s in Oscoda c o u n t y . He s u b s e - q u e n t l y claimed t h a t he w a s seriously inj u r e d in t h e t r a n s a c t i o n by alleged misr e p r e s e n t a t i o n s on t h e part of Noble r e - g a r d i n g the p i n e on t h e lands, and b r o u g h t suit for 5510,()()() d a m a g e s , w i t h t h e ' a b o v e result. A ' l i t t l e four-years old son of Mr. Kuftis F e a t h e r of B e r r i e n , met his d e a t h i n a s i n g u l a r m a n n e r . He WHS p l a y i n g a r o u n d t h e p r e m i s e s a n d his m o t h e r mi-se,l him and looked for h i m . finally g o i n g to t h e b a r n . T h e r e she found him. w h e r e he had fallen t h r o u g h b e t w e e n t w o p l a n k s in a b r i d g e t h a t leads to the b a m door and h u n g by t h e head, his neck being broken. C h a r l e y C e i g e r of Kingslo'y. aged 17. w h i l e ( j u a n e l i n g w i t h a b r o t h e r three' y e a r s old, d r e w a revolver and shot h i m . the ball e n t e r i n g at t h e lower rib, g l a n c i n g d o w n and t a k e n o u t f r o m . t h e front part of t h e t h i g h . It is t h o u g h t he may live. C h a r l i e tied a f t e r tlte^lttrotfug a n d has not. Charlevoix tK'en a r r e s t ed yet. He wa s r e l e a s e from <he. reform school six m o n t h s ago. Alfred Shaw-,--aged 20, \va- killed o t h e r m n r n i n g v a colt, near V i c k s b u r g . H e go! one foot in tin1 s t i r r u p a n d a leg over t h e colt's back, w h e n ho w a s t h r o w n violontlv to t h e slty a n d h a s been obliged to cancel all hi> J u n e a n d J u l y d a t e s on account of t r o u b e w i t h his h e a d , b r o u g h t on by t h e w a n n w e a t h e r . A l e v a n d e r H e n r y of Mancelona, w h o w a s on trial in t h e A n t r i m circuit c o u r t at B e l l a l r e for k i l l i n g A d o l p h S t e m m e r of M a n c e l o n a last April, h a s been d i s c h a r g e d from custody b> J u d g e lhmisdcll on acc o u n t of a tlaw In t h e proceedings. T h e T o l e d o , A n n Arl>or $ N o r t h e r n M l c h ' g a u railroad has reached t h e ( i r a n d R a p i d s A: I n d i a n a track n e a r Cadillac with its g r a d i n g . A crossing will soon be in a n d iron be laid on t h e Toledo *V A n n Ai - l>or so far as g r a d e d . T h e r a i l r o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r and secretary of state h a \ e a p p r o v e d t h e m a p a n d route of the Detroit, L a n s i n g A- N o r t h e r n r a i : - r o a d ' s e x t e n s i o n from G r a n d Lodge to ( i r a n d Kapids, a n d work on the r o a d ' h a - been c o m m e n c e d . P a r t i e s from W a t e r l o o . Indiana. h a \ e been engaged for the past four w e e k s in c a t c h i n g t u r t l e s in the lakes a n d p o n d s near Centervilh', N'ottawa, Colon a m i L " olddils. S o m e of t h e t u r t l e s weighed :;<) or 40 p o u n d s . All salt m a n u f a c t u r e r s outside of (Ins t a t e association have signed a r t i c l e s t-i become m e m b e r s of that- organization. It is- expected that ibis will cause an advaiiee iu t h e price of salt of leii cents a barrel in a short time. Mr. D. H. C r a n e of Niles. has the greatest atul limM collection of relies of t h e m o u n d b u i l d e r s ever seen. T h e r e a r e ::.80() s p e c i m e n s . He lias explored 1US m o u n d s by individual e n t e r p r i s e iu various states. Eighteen bodies h a v e now been recovered from the C h a m p l a i n disaster, the last t w o being found n e a r P e t o s k e y . T h e y w e r e t h e son of I ' n i t e d S t a t e s A t t o r n e y B o g e i s and the d a u g h t e r of t h e steward of t h e s t e a m e r . J a m e s l-'rey. the 17-\ear old s»n of J. L. Frey of O r a n g e t o w n s h i p , near K a l k a s k a left home A p r i l IS to work in t h e lumber c a m p s on t h e Manistee liver, since which time n o t h i n g h a s been h e a r d ot him. T h e 20th a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e Mirvi\ - ors of the old Kighteeyth infantry will lie held at T e e u m s e h , August :)('•. ( 11 that date will occur the 'Jnth anniversarv of the r e g i m e n t ' s m u s t e r in at Hillsdale, Tlu mpson S m i t h ' s sons have p u r c h a s e d a tract of p i n e said to e s t i m a t e :>o.00d.o;m feet for a c a s h consideration of £120, i>dr. T h i s t i m b e r will be towed to D u n c a n Citv a n d m a n u f a c t u r e d at their mills. T h e iron ore .shipments from t h e Eseanaba, M a r q u e t t e and St. lguace s h i p m e n ; districts so far this season amount to VI'.. 4;»?• - tons. 'The A s 1 d a 1idT-d 1strre 1 s 14+>- 170.'.".>s t e n s a d d i t i o n a l . M a t t h e w Mack, who escaped from the sheriff of (Jratiot county some t i m e ago. w a s c a p t u r e d n e a r Granville. Kent count v. tin- o t h e r day, w h e r e he was living u n d e r the n a m e of S m i t h . Fred Fin ley was engaged in d i g g i n g a ditch near P i n e L a k e , a few mites t'roin Pontine, w h e n the ditch caved in. b o n i n g t h e u n f o r t u n a t e man. l i e was dead w h e n t a k e n out. Carlton 1. l l o r t o u . one of the foremost t a n n e r s of Atlas. G e n e s t e c o u n t y . wa> found d c a d i u a "field on hisTa'rni'Tbe"other m o r n i n g . It was p r o h a b h a case of hearl disease. T h e M u s k e g o n L u m b e r m a n ' s h a n k is touched u p a little by the Fidelity bank failure at C i n c i n n a t i , and sues in the hope of g e t t i n g a b o u t $7,1)00 out of t h e w r e c k . Nearly $1,000 has been subscribed in Colon, St. J o s e p h county, to put the semin a r y b u i l d i n g t h e r e in shape, and t h e Sherwood college will remove there. Miss L u c i a S w a n . ar. e s t i m a b l e \ o u n g lady of B a t t l e Creek, ami a t e a c h e r in t h e public schools of that city, was d r o w n e d w h i l e out b o a t i n g t h e other day. H e n r y Bennett, president of t h e savings* bank* a n d well k n o w n citizen d r o p p e d dead of h e a r t disease a few d a y s ago; the j T w o Owosso men, one of w h o m w a s r at tern pti ng to !;iouiit"t'formrrl\' .1 m e m b e r of t h e legi.'datitfer-h-ave- THE NATION. W. II. H e a r d , colored p a s t o r of t h e .Mount / i o n M. F . c h u r c h of ( h a r l e s t o n , -. C , c o m p l a i n s to t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m - merce c o m m i s s i o n t h a t he a n d several m e m b e r s of his c o n g r e g a t i o n , h a v i n g p u r - chased first class t i c k e t s over t h e G e o r g i a railioad from A t l a n t a to ( ' h a r l e s t o n , w e r e forbidden entr> t o t h e lirst-elass c o a c h e s and c o m p e l l e d to ride in a d i r t y and uncomfortable car, one-half of w h i c h w a s a s m o k i n g car. T h e action of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s a u t h o r i - ties in t a k i n g t h e n a m e s of C a n a d i a n s e m - ployed on t h e A m e r i c a n side a s they pass over t h e b r i d g e c a u s e s great i n d i g n a t i o n at N i a g a r a F a l l s , O u t . T h e citizens t h r e a t e n that if any bill c o m p e l l i n g C a n a d i a n s w h o work in t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s to live tl<ero be j»ut into effect they will bring about m e a s - ures to h a v e t h e r a i l w a y s t r a n s a c t t h e i r •business on t h e C a n a d i a n side of t h e river. T h e u n i o n l a b o r e r s e m p l o y e d on the streets in B o c h e s t e r , N. V.. s t r u c k Mie ether m o r n i n g , a n d Hie c o n t r a c t o r s put n o n - u n i o n men in their p ' a e e s . T h e s t r i k e r s a t t e m p t e d to d r i v e t h e m e n a w a y . w h e n t h e police interfered, a n d a tight ensued, i n w h i c h s c v o r a l m . c n w e r e i n j u r e d and one killed. In a n s w e r to t h e i n q u i r i e s a s to w h e t h e r the hop crop will suffer tins y e a r from t h e hop louse, Prof. Kiley of t h e n a t i o n a l bureau of a g r i c u l t u r e , e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n that w h i l e then? is n o way of positively foretelling, al! i n d i c a t i o n s a r e - t h a t t h i s will be n - y e a r of c o m p a r a t i v e i m m u n i t y . Professor W. H. C r a n d a l l , w h o has l»een for t h e past y e a r p r i n c i p a l of the h i g h school a t S h e l l L a k e . W i s . , fell t h r o u g h a d u m p ear on t h e l o g g i n g road a few d a y s ago and was i n s t a n t l y killed, t h r e e e a r s passing over his body and m a n g l i n g him iu a h o r r i b l e m a n n e r . A t B a r r a c k s v i l l e , W. Va., J o h n J e n - n i n g s , e n g i n e e r of a freight t r a i n , was killed i i r a collision on tiie B a l t i m o r e iV Ohio road. J o h n D a v i s was s e r i o u s l y inj u r e d . C a t t l e in four cars were»all killed, and t h e t r a i n took tire a n d b u r n e d . T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y h a s a w a r d e d t h e c o n t r a c t for f u r n i s h i n g bags ( c a n v a s , d u c k , s h e e t i n g , e t c . , ) for use in the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d s t o r a g e of I ' n i t e d S t a t e s coin d u r i n g t h e next fiscal y e a r to J o h n S h i l l e t o & Co,, of C i n c i n n a t i . A special to t h e X e w s a n d C o u r i e r of C h a r l e s t o n , S. C , s a y s that t h e people in t h e F a i r V i e w section of G r e e n v i l l e c o u n - ty, t h a t s t a i e , a r e a r m i n g a n d o r g a n i z i n g in view of t h e f o r m a t i o n of secret labor societies a m o n g t h e b l a c k s . Mrs. L a n g t r y , t h e E n g l i s h a c t r e s s , h a s t a k e n a h o u s e in S a n F r a n c i s c o a n d t a k e n out n a t u r a l i z a t i o n p a p e r s . At t h e expira* tionjif six m o n t h s s h e will a p p l y for a divorce f r o m h e r luTsbaud w h o is now in F n g l a n d . J o h n W i l s o n . - a d r u n k e n b r u t e of C h a t - h a m , X. . 1 . . m u r d e r e d his wife a m i t h e n suicided t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . E i g h t children s u r v i v e , t h r e e girls a n d five boys, t h r e e of w h o m a r e u n d e r six y e a r s of age. Mrs. A n d r e a s W e d g r u b e r , in c l e a n i n g up the room in w h i c h her f a t h e r had died t h r e e y e a r s ago iu St. Claire c o u n t y . 111., found iu a r a t - h o l e a woolen sock thai c o n t a i n e d >>:i.0s4 in g r e e n b a c k s , Win. F. S m i t h , aged :15 y e a r s , g e n e r a l -passenger a g e n t of t h e G r a n d T r u n k railway, died swddeiilv while s i t t i n g at his desk the o t h e r m o r n i n g in his othce at No. •271 B r o a d w a y , N. Y. T w e l v e e a r s of freight, tilled with wild c a t t l e , were b u r n e d n e a r W h e e l i n g , W m o r n i n g . A s t a t u t e of t h e late G o \ . Allen, gift of Ohio to S t a t u a r y hall in t h e capilol at W a s h i n g t o n , has been placed on its pedestal. David A r m s t r o n g of J a c k s o n . Ohio, has been a p p o i n t e d receiver of t h e F i d e l i t y back of C i n c i n n a t i . Five t h o u s a n d h o g s h e a d s of tobacco were d e s t r o y e d by tire in Loui*villo, Ky., t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . Gov. H i l l h a s vetoed a bill p a s s e d by t h e New York l e g i s l a t u r e , i m p o s i n g a tax^ upon bucket shops. i n c l u d i n g tour w r e c k e d a n d Ya.. the o t h e r w a s c h o s e n p r e s i d e n t of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a l o y a l i s t s ' c o n v e n t i o n . I n l a t e r y e a r s (ien. S p e e d h a s been a c t i v e a s a r e p u b l i - c a n l e a d e r in K e n t u c k y , b u t h a s held n o official p o s i t i o n . H e w a s e v e r a n e a r n e s t r e p u b l i c a n a n d a n a r d e n t d e f e n d e r of t h e u n i o n . A D e a d K u i I r o a . i l M a i i t i g e r A. A. ' P a l m a r e , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t a n d g e n - eral m a n a g e r of t h e W a b a s h r a i l w a y , d'.eJ in his p r i v a t e car n e a r P e r u , Hid., t h e o t h e r d a y . A. A. T a l m a g e w a s born in W a r r e n c o u n t y , N . J . , A p r i l 25, 1«:J4. l i e received a c o m m o n school e d u c a t i o n . In 1854 h e w e n t to T o l e d o , w h e r e he b e c a m e t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r of t h e M i c h i g a n S o u t h e r n r a i l w a y , i n 18Ht he w a s m a d e a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e T o r r e H a u t e AAlton r a i l w a y . L a t e r ho w a s in t h e gove r n m e n t e m p l o y , 1 in c h a r g e of military roads in t h e s o u t h . A f t e r t h e w a r he bec a m e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e East T e n n e s - see iV G e o r g i a r a i l w a y . In 1*71 lie bec a m e g e n e r a l s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Missouri Pacific w h e r e he r e m a i n e d until 1881, w h e n u n d e r t h e c o n s o l i d a t i o n of t h e I'liion Pacific A* W a b a s h roads h e b e c a m e fourth v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of t h e c o m b i n e d roads. Later, w h e n a receiver w a s a p p o i n t e d tor the W a b a s h , ire w a s a p p o i n t e d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r . Still later, wheir, t h e e a s t e r n a n d w e s t e r n d i v i s i o n s of thc\a>*uU w e r e s e p a r a t e d , h e w a s m a d e vice-prcs'lrUyit a n d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of t h e W a b a s h W e s t e r n . C h a r l e s # . H a y e s h a s been a p p o i n t e d to succeed Mr. T a l m a g e . «—,— Ivohbers Captured. About J a n u a r y 2 t , 1S87. t h e fur stor of B e n e d i c t A: K u d e y of C l e v e l a n d , O h i o , was b u r g l a r i z e d of s e a l s k i n c l o a k s valued at $1-2.000. O n e of the b u r g l a r s w a s arr e s t e d at A l l e g h e n e y City, P a . C a p t a i n H o e h n a n d D e t e c t i v e H u l l i g a n received t h e p r i s o n e r s a n d w e r e t a k i n g t h e m b a c k to C l e v e l a n d . W h i l e the t r a i n s t o p p e d at B a v e n n a four m e n b o a r d e d t h e t r a i n , tired on t h e otticers, w o u n d i n g t h e m badly. Detective H u l l i g a n d y i n g a f t e r w a r d s . A d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e r e s c u i n g 1 tarty t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e i r n a m e s , aliases a n d p h o t o g r a p h s , a n d w i t h t h e offer of $10.()00 r e w a r d , w a s sent out a n d t h e officers b e g a n t h e i r search, w h i c h h a s been k e p t u p w i t h u n r e - m i t t i n g zeal until the '2Sth tilt., w h e n t h r e e of t h e m e n w e r e c a p t u r e d in A l p e n a , after a nj^st d e s p e r a t e s t r u g g l e in w h i c h one of t h e o l h c e r s w a s b a d l y i n j u r e d . Ofticers from C l e v e l a n d at o n c e took t h e p r i s - o n e r s to t h a t city. T h e c a p t u r e d men a r e P a t Hatiley. Bill H a r r i n g t o n a n d " B l i n k e y J o i n ' s . " OTIIKK LANDS. .ground, the colt at the same time kicking^ f o r whipping a reporter of a Jackson pabim in t h e fall, - c r u s h i n g in his s k u n so t h a t t h e b r a i n s oozed from t h e w o u n d . H e •died soon after. C h a r l e s H. T e n E y c k of J o n e s v i l l e h u n g Hiiin-elf iu a b a r n w h e r e he kept his horses •the o'.her n i g h t . IIis body w a s w a r m w h e n foutid. H e left a letter a s s i g n i n g linan- •cial and family troubles as the c a u s e of bis act. H e svas 40 or 50 \ e a r s old a n d er-vaged in b u s i n e s s as an u n d e r t a k e r a n d f u r n i t u r e dealer. H e leaves a widow and one; child. A horrible affair o c c u r r e d in Bay City the other m o r n i n g at t w o o'clock. A tire o c c u r r e d in a Dan O ' l l c a r n ' . s saloon and b o a r d i n g h o u s e at t h e c o r n e r of Second and .Mad son s t r e e t s , r e s u l t i n g in b u r n i n g .1( Im MeCo'.lum to a crisp. N o one b u t McCollmn w a s i n j u r e d , a n d lie might h a v e •'escaped if he had not been so d r u n k . Mrs. Creger, a widow aged o5 years, w a s killed by a n i n f u r i a t e d bull t h e o t h e r <lay at her h o m e i n C a s e n , St. Clair c o u n t y . T i n ; bull w a s k n o w n to be a d a n g e r o u s a n i m a l and w a s feared by all e x c e p t t h e victim herself, a n d had been sold a n d w a s t o h a v e been t a k e n a w a y in a day or t w o T h e b a r n a n d , h o u s e of P a u l Schroff n e a r WfiitewiKxl w a s d e s t r o y e d by lire t h e o t h e r day, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e i r c o n t e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. Schroff w e r e a w a y from home, a n d b u t for t h e o p p o r t u n e a r r i v a l of a noighl>or, t h e i r t w o little girls w o u l d h a v e p e r i s h e d in t h e fiauies. T h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e collector a t P o r t Huron h a v i n g been called t o t h e C a n a d i a n w o r k m e n c o m i n g t h e r e from S a r n i a a n d P o i n t E d w a r d to w o r k for t h e r a i l r o a d a n d o t h e r c o n c e r n s a n d l i v i n g in C a n a d a , t h e y will be c o m p e l l e d to r e s i d e in P o r t H u r o n or s t o p work. Eire d e s t r o y e d t h e stock s h e d s a t t h e Mecosta c o u n t y fair g r o u n d s . T h e h o r s e s w e r e ail s a v e * e x c e p t a v a l u a b l e t r o t t e r o w n e d by Ed. F r e d e r i c k , for wluCh S I . 0 0 0 had la en refused. T h e origin of t lie fire is u n k n o w n . T h e loss is alnrtit S-, 000 w i t h no i n s u r a n c e . Mr. C h a r l e s W. Garfield, s e c r e t a r y of l b - s t a l e hoYtirultnral society, suffered a .sii,;';t s i u i s t r o k o ' w h i l e at Cornell u n i v c r - e m l m r k e d in t h e b u s i n e s s of r a i s i n g frogs for t h e m a r k e t . It cost M r s / Ileatoii a n d her sister So " w r . H o w e v e r , t h e w o m e n say t h e fun w a s w o r t h it. T h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s of state s w a m p l a n d s m a d e by t h e recent legislature, it is said, exceed by far t h e a m o u n t o f the l a n d s h e l d by the s t a t e . , T h e total n u m b e r of bills p a s s e d by b o t h houses at t h i s session of the l e g i s l a t u r e Is 578. T w o v e a r s ago t h e total n u m b e r w a s 401. j A r e w a r d of SI.000 h a s been offered foi t h e r e t u r n of L. 1). Follett, t h e abscouncU ing p r o b a t e j u d g e of G r a n d R a p i d s . L a u r e n s J a n s e n of G r e e n v i l l e b e c a m e d e s p o n d e n t b e c a u s e of sickness a n d 10SS of p r o p e r t y , a n d h u n g himself. T h e 08 P o t t a w a t o m i e I n d i a n s l i v i n g at A t h e n s . C a l h o u n c o u n t y , receive 8400 an» nually from t h e g o v e r n m e n t . " L i t t l e J a k e " o f E a s t S a g i n a w h a s b e e n m a d e a life m e m b e r of the " t h i r d h o u s e ' ' of the M i c h i g a n i e g i s t a t u r e . Eour m i n e r s fell d o w n a sfcaft in t h e V u l c a n m i n e at N o r w a y t h e o t h e r day* a n d w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed. B. E. B u t t e r w o r t h of G r a n d R a p i d s h a s g i v e n #10,000 to bt Xlark's c h u r c h , h o m e and hospital in t h a t city. TTTc A p a c h e s " a r e o n t h e w a r - pat ti a g a i n i ' n i t e d S t a t e s troops a re in p u r s u i t of t h e m . A 81,250.000 fire occurred at t h e C h i c a g o stock .yards t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . D i s a s t r o u s F i r e i n H u r l e y . Half t n e b u s i n e s s part of H u r l e y . Whs..- was d e s t r o y e d by lire on t h e -jsth 11 It. T h e town is one of the m u s h r o o m s e t t l e - m e n t s in t h e m i n i n g region a n d t h e b u i l d - ings w e r e not very valuable. T h e loss \/ about'STOO.OOO. For a time it w a s t h o u g h t t h a t t h e w h o l e t o w n was d o o m e d . , T h e lire s t a r t e d in t h e r e a r of t h e (iogchiee Meat it P r o v i s i o n c o m p a n y ' s b u i l d i n g , and a b r i s k w i n d r a p i d l y f a n n e d I t / i n t o a roaring blaze t h a t s p r e a d frcmr b u i l d i n g to b u i l d i n g u n t i l a dozen i n e t c h a n d i s e establ i s h m e n t s , several hotels a n d a b o a r d i n g house w e r e in flames. A b o u t 1.000 m e n e m p l o y e d in n e i g h b o r i n g m i n e s c a m e to the rescue, b u t i l i e fire could not be s u b - dued \iutil a n u m b e r of v a c a n t lots were reached. E-Ven t h e n it was w i t h t h e g r e a t - est dimcuTty t h a t b u i l d i n g s several h u n - dred feet d i s t a n t w e r e p r e v e n t e d from igniting, so i n t e n s e was t h e heat. T h e roofs a n d sides of t h e houses w e r e covered w i t h wet b l a n k e t s d u r i n g t h e e a r l y p r d g r e s s of t h e tire. It a p p e a r e d so c e r t a i n that t h e w h o l e t o w n would be s w e p t a w a y t h a t m e r c h a n t s h i r e d large g a n g s of m e n to pack a n d load t h e i r go<xls o n vehicles of all d e s c r i p t i o n s a n d cart t h e m a w a v , a n d a Mrs. H. L y n e s s of Litchfield, H i l l s d a l e n u m b e r of r a i l r o a d c a r s w e n - loaded a n d county, h a s -.20.000 silk w o r m s b u s i l y cn> g a g e d in s p i n n i n g . C u m m e r A: Son of Cadillac, will e x t e n d t h e i r l o g g i n g railroad three m i l e s f u r t h e r into t h e w o o b s / J. G. Moses of Cadillac gets t h e c o n - t r a c t for b u i l d i n g t h e s t a t e fish h a t c h e r y at P a r i s . I t is positively stated t h a t P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d will visit J a c k s o n in S e p t e m b e r . T h e Cold w a t e r P r e s b y t e r i a n s will c e l e - brate; t h e i r s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l in S e p t e m b e r . F i v e B o s c o m m o n men have located a silver m i n e in A r k a n s a s . Msss S u s a n i>. P i c k i n s o n w r i t o * t o t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a T i m e s t h a t her s i s t e r is c o n - v a l e s c i n g slowly, b u t is still u n a b l e t o lift h e r heacf from the pillow or see a n y o n e 1 b u t h e r a t t e n d a n t s . e n g i n e s w e r e ready to convey t h e m o u t of t o w n h a d t h e necessity p r e s e n t e d itself. G e n . . l a m e s S p e e d D e a d . (Jen. J a m e s Speed d i e d ' a t his h o m e n e a r Louisville, Ky., J u n e '25. F o r a yer.r p a s t 'he h a d suffered m u c h from g e n e r a l d e b i l - ity. J a m e s S p e e d w a s born in Jefferson c o u n t y . K y . . on M a r c h I t , l s i t i . H e ' received his e d u c a t i o n at St. J o s e p h ' s college a n d t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a u n i v e r s i t y . s t u d y i n g law at t h e latter place. In IS!}:; lie began t h e p r a c t i c e of law at L o u i s v i l l e , aim in l H 4 7 w a s s e n t to t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . In 1S(>1 be w a s a niemltcr of t h e s t a t e s e n - ate, a n d w a s one of the foremost in opposing secession. P r e s i d e n t Lincoln called h i m to t h e cabinet in N o v e m b e r , lsiH. as a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l , w h i c h position h." r e t a i n e d until 18rtf>. In t h a t y e a r he Tatal Results of a Kiot. A riot o c c u r r e d at Oak Hidge, L a . , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , in which o n e w h i t e m a n and six N e g r o e s w e r e k i l l e d and several w h i t e m e n s e r i o u s l y w o u n d e d . T h e following p a r t i c u l a r s h a v e been o b t a i n e d : A N e g r o m a n living iu the vicinity of Dak 'Bulge i n d e c e n t l y a s s a u l t e d a w h i t e girl. H e was a r r e s t e d , a n d w h e n t h e . d e p u t i e s w e r e t a k i n g him to the caboose t h e y w e r e tired upon by J e r r y B a l d w i n , .colored, his t w o sons iiml t h r e e o t h e r N e g r o e s , w o u n d - ing d e p u t i e s B a k e r a n d ' ( i a r d n e r . T h e Negroes t h e n d i s p e r s e d a n d later rendezvoused at a N e g r o c a b i n t w o miles from town. "11 l e a r n i n g their w h e r e a b o u t s t h e officers w e n t to arrest t h e m . <>n a p p r o a c h - ing t h e c a b i n they w e r e tired u p o n a n d one of their nuMihcr. C. \\. H i g g i n b o t h a m . w a s i n s t a n t l y killed Hint c o n s t a b l e s J o h n Conger, ( i a r d n e r a n d B a k e r d a n g e r o u s l y w o u n d e d . D i n i n g t h e melee w h i c h followed J e r r y B a l d w i n and one of his sons and four oilier N e g r o e s w e r e killed. • T h e I n d i a n W a r E n d e d . A d j t . - C e n . D r u m h a s received t h e following t e l e g r a m from Gen. O. <). H o w a r d , dated Port Mason, C a b , J u n e -.211: Cen. Miles s e n d s t h e following from S a n . C a r l o s , A. T . : L i e u t , J o h n s o n ' s su'i prist' a n d c a p t u r e a n d t h e r a p i d pursu-ft ot troops h a v e d r i v e n the b a n d offrostiles back to t h e r e s e r v a t i o n , when'" tjrey h a v e s u r r e n d e r e d , and 1 h a v e i n s t i t u t e d an investigaflon a n d d e t a i l e d a g e n e r a l court m a r t i a l for trial of t h r e e g u i l t y of military offenses, t h u s e n d i n g t h e p r e s e n t d i s - t u r b a n c e * . NowTTTat The A"lT^Te~f'trmTTa1gTrtsnTveTr it is s t a t e d at t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t t h a t ( a p t , L a w t o n ' s / c o m p a n y of t h e F o u r t h Cavalry will b e e n a b l e d to c o m e to W a s h ington witiiout delay to form a part of t h e c a v a l r y ' post at Eorf Myer. T h e o t h e r c o m p a n y , w h i c h will c o m p l e t e t h e post, belongs to t h e S i x t h C a v a l r y , a n d will, it is ^expected start east t h e first w e e k in J u l y . • - A Remarkable Keeorri. A 'West V i r g i n i a n n a m e d B r o w n p r e - s e n t e d himself at the p e n s i o n office in W a s h i n g t o n t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g to furnish e v i d e n c e in a claim. H i s m o t h e r hail borne.''":, c h i l d r e n in all. T w e n t y of t h e n w e r e boys, Ui of w h o m s e r v e d in t h e u n i o n a r m y . T w o w e r e killed. T h e other C s u r v i v e d . E a c h of t h e m d r a w s a p e n s i o n for d i s a b i l i t i e s received w h i l e in t h e service. T h e d e a t h of t h e ' t w o b o y s e n t i t l e s t h e m o t h e r to a p e n s i o n also. T h e files fail t o s h o w a n o t h e r record w h e r e lfi s o n s of one f a t h e r a n d moU«>r s e r v e d as s o l d i e r s in t h e late w a r . The Pension Board. T h e f o l l o w i n g r e a p p o i n t m e n t s of m e m bers of t h e b o a r d s of p e n s i o n a p p e a l s a; « , 0 0 0 h a v e I ecu m a d e : R o b e r t V. Hill M i c h i g a n ; J o h n A. J u d s o n . New York G e o r g e B a r b e r , K e n t u c k y : P a t r i c k J , Rogers. N e w Y o r k : Robert 1). G r a h a m . North Carolina, a n d S. W. B i t t e n h o u s e , District of C o l u m b i a . T h e m e m b e r s of t h e o t h e r board, M e s s r s . George ('. R o g e r s , K a n s a s , G e o r g e E*ving. P e n n s y l v a n i a , ami H e r b e r t N. C u r t i s , New York, h a v e p e r m a n e n t app o i n t m e n t s . A n o t h e r board to consist of t h r e e mcml>ers is provided for Ivy the new a p p r o p r i a t i o n from J u l y . S e v e n P e o p l e K i l l e d . A t e r r i b l e s t o r m o c c u r r e d in t h e vicinity of L o n g v i e w , T e x a s , on t h e -,\stb ult. li t h e h a m l e t s n e a r L o n g v i e w i t e a r r l s d d e a t l a n d d e s t r u c t i o n in its c o u r s e . At New Prospect five men w e r e killed. At Failplay, a s m a l l h a m l e t , o n e w o m a n and twt c h i l d r e n w h o took s h e l t e r in a n old h o u s e on w h i c h a very long tree fell, w e r e killed. In t h e track of t h e t o r n a d o nothing w a s left. T h e county is t h i n l y s e t t l e d , w h i c h a c c o u n t s tor t h e small n u m b e r ol lives lost. T h e recovery of the crovrr> p r i n c e . F r e d e r i c k W i l l i a m o4 G e r m a n y . ^ ¾ ] ^ a l m o s t certain, T h e r e Is no d o u b t , hjm* ever, that t h e r e is still 11 g<»od d«al 0 | > . a l a r m at nis condition a m o n g those m e m - * bers of the G e r m a n c o u r t w h o a r e n o t ill l?r. M a c k e n z i e ' s secrets, or w h o d o n o t 1 " l l e v o t h e d o c t o r ' s b u l l e t i n s . It is l e a n e d t h a t t h e n e w t r e a t y of comm e r c e , f r i e n d s h i p a n d n a v i g a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e r e p u b l i c s of F r a n c e a n d Mexico cont u l i u p r o v i s i o n s for t h e s e t t l e m e n t of e s - t a t e s of deceased F r e n c h citizens in Mexico g r e a t v s u p e r i o r to those enjoyed by t h e citizens "of o t h e r c o u n t r i e s T h e t r e a t y has not been p u b l i s h e d . T h e f o r t h c o m i n g m a r r i a g e of t h e E m p e - ror of C h i n a is oflielally a n n o u n c e d a n d liis wife has been selected. T h e fesfivifies will cost 11,000,000. N u m e r o u s c l m n g y s •are e x p o - t e d in t h e i m p e r i a l g o v e r n m e n t . , D u r i n g t h e fireworks d i s p l a y in K i n g s - ton, O u t . , on t h e 1st inst.. a y o u n g m a n n a m e d J o s e p h T h o m p s o n w a s hit by a s k y - rocket a n d i n s t a n t l y killed. IfiiUiead WJW » a l m o s t s e v e r e d from his body. J o s e p h B r o t h e r s , j e w e l e r s , h a v i n g <mt a b l i s h m e n t s at B i r m i n g h a m , L e e d s a n d in. C a n a d a , - h a v e g o n e i n t o b a n k r u p t c y . T h e i r liabilities a r e .£5:3,0(10 a n d a s s e t s ,f 10,000. E i g h t p e r s o n s w e r e d r o w n e d by theb u r s t i n g of a w a t e r s p o u t a t t h e qua^r t n v - ^ . T o l o u s e , F r a n c e , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e M o n t r e a l orlicials h a v e c o m m e n c e d w a r u p o n " b u c k e t s h o p s . " Public Debt Reduction. D u r i n g t h e tiscitl y e a r j u s t e n d e d t h e p r i m ipal of t h e bonded d e b t of t h e U n i t e d - s t a t - s di e r a s e d »127.01 l.OUO ami thea m o u n t of t h e a c c r u e d but u n p a i d i n t e r e s t on such debt d e c r e a s e d £;i0s,OIL T h e d e - c r e a s e in certificates of d e p o s i t a m o u n t e d to .«!<),4S0,O..'O and in d e m a n d notes and fractional c u r r e n c y to <S7,-CJS. D u r i n g t h e s a m e period t h e r e w a s an i n c r e a s e of ^00,- lW.So-t in gold a m i silver certificates a n d an i n c r e a s e of #40.040,854 In t h e cash in t r e a s u r y , s h o w i n g a n e t d e c r e a s e in t h e p u b l i c debt d u r i n g t h e y e a r of #101).707,- 046. T h e public d e b t s t a t e m e n t issued on t h e 1st inst. s h o w s t h e total i n t e r e s t - b e a r - ing d e b t to be 81,008,r»07,40fi 18; debt on w h i c h i n t e r e s t has ceased since m a t u r i t y , 8(V.:;o.V.no l:»: d e b t b e a r i n g n o N u d e i o s t , #.VJ5,7s»8.704 117: total debt, p r i n c i p a l and i n t e r e s t . #1,700,771,048 08. D e c r e a s e of d e b t d u r i n g t h e m o n t h , #1(),85.',725 17. D e c r e a s e of d e b t since J u n e - :10, 1880, #100,707,040 08. Cash in t h e tr a u n - available) for r e d u c t i o n o F t h e public debt, #280,48fT,84'i 28. T o t a l c a s h in t h e treasu r v a s s h o w n by t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s g e n e r a l a c c o u n t . #482.4;}:J.017 2 1 . 1? - . • -- S h a r p C o n v i c t e d . J a k e S h a r p , the briber of t h e N e w Y o r k a l d e r m e n , h a s been convicted-' T h e case was a s t r o n g one a g a i n s t t h e bribe-gjver, c o n s i d e r e d in t h e a b s t r a c t . T h i s w a s the first case, t h e j u d g e said, in w h i c h ;\ bribeg i v e r lubl b e e n m a d e to face the c h a r g e . o f _ his guilt. He had an u n n a t u r a l - ' a d v a n t a g e over t h e p a r t y w h o a p p l i e s for -legislative action, in that his m o n e y gave him a m o n o p o l y . T h e j u d g e was brief, afid the j u r y even still m o r e so. In 1:5 m i n u t e s it had arrived a t a v e r d i c t of g u i l t y , w i t h a recomm e n d a t i o n to t h e / ' ' m e r c y ' of the court. S-harp looked bro&on d o w n w h e n the verdict w a s aimou-liced. a n d h u n g his head, l i e w a s take)* to L u d l o w s t r e e t jail, w h e r e he r e p e a t e d ' t h a t he had n e v e r given one p e n n y to/Aid. Fullgratf or a n y o t h e r alderm a n , iirid bad no b a n d in b r i b i n g the alderm e n . / ' ' S e n t e n c e will be imposed J u l y i:s. a n d i n ' t h e m e a n t i m e a n e w trial will be asked. The Coin Circulation.. • D u r i n g t h e m o n t h of J u n e t h e c i i c u l a - tion of st iiidavd silver d o l l a r s filcreased #S4,0N7 and the gold h o l d i n g s of the treasury incrca-sed S2o7..sor>. T h e increase of silver circulation d u r i n g tin- y e a r w a s #l.;5:!n.()00. and Hie i n c r e a s e in the gold h o l d i n g s d u r i n g the s a m e t i m e was #v}7,- {»40.000. VTIIEAT, W h i t e $ So Red s t C o n s , p e r bu "v O A T S , " ;>o BAULKY i 1 b) T I M O T H Y SKKD : 2 05 CI.OVKK S E K D , p e r b a g :> 05 F K K O . p e r cwt I] 50 'FLOUU—Michigan p a t e n t . . . Michigan r o b e r . , . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a o a k e r s ' M i c h i g a n r y e A r n - E s , new, p e r ,\( bu PKACIIK:-. p e r ;: bu C U K R K Ks, p e r bu 2 50 P i . r u s , (wi d) perfljf,' bu 1 50 Hvs'is UKIKS, l . q t c a n s ] B E A N S , p i c k e d 1 u n p i c k e d B E E S W A X B U T T E K C H E E S E , p e r lb D K I K P APIM.ES, p e r lb E G O S , p e r doz H O N E Y , p e r lb s H O P S :¾ H A Y , per ton, c l o v e r (5 50 5 00 4 25 5 2.-) 4 25 a 50 50 1 25 ("' («! 1 <<C 2 (M) 4 •(«W SOli 81 ;<s an 15 10 00 ou < (U) i) 2.i to t i m o t h y . JMALT, per b u ". ^., U N I O N S , p e r bbl 2 ;5 POTATOES, p e r bu 51,5 W uv [IV lb (it ® «1; («1 («! («J 12 (ft- < & • (it (L* 4 50 5 50 4 50 (cc 'S 55 (iu I 50 :i DO 1 55 2 0,) 1 SO 1 25 i s 14 S 1:5 10 30 00 . . 1 1 0 0 ((ill 50 T v T . POVLTKY 1 .15 15 7 25 14 8 0 8 5 MI tioxes. C h i c k e n s , p e r It) iJeose T u r k e y s D u c k s PROViBlONa— Mess P o r k . . . F a m i l y ExtraAIoss beef laird D r s ' d H o g s , c w t 6 50 H a m s j-j Veal, d r e s s e d . . ' Sheep, d r e s s e d Laiu»)s •• •Shoulders B a c o n Tallow, p e r l b . H I D E S — ( i r e e u c i t y pur l b . . . C o u n t r y C u r e d 71/- S a l t e d S h e e p Bkins. wool..', 50 50 0 1 S 0 3 {*) :j 00 I 00 1 :o 15 '.> 10 0 0115 5-) (0)15 50 ue & 0 0 (if w (is (a> to to to to. to (si (!') (!'} 7¾ 8 75 t a * 10 H s« 0 1 5 0 ^ : - 1 ^ ^ s t e a d y . ; s h i p p i n g t t M T l r«.30(«4.4;>; s t o c k e r a a n d feeders ll.<Wr*A40; c o w s , bulls a n d m i x e d , *1.50u:(.fJoTT»T«t c a t t l e a s h a d e lower, *2.25(ri:'.5">. i r o n s — M a r k e t o p e n e d .trendy a n d closed h i g h e r ; r o u ^ h and, m i x e d I^OuiWU'i packi n g a n d s h i p p i n g , *4.1M»5.nf>; light, $4.M)(d 5.10; Hkips, $U.2..f</4.00. SiiKi-i•-Market H r m ; n a t i v o s I'.OVrfH.TO; T e x a n s . »2,7;<<*;(,60; l a m b s , iter h e a d , $l.«J ••«4.45. * <o fSE^W Q \ WT*> Win! <JWtien h< A WATCH AXI) A WOMAN. the l i n d a wumnn nr<! .'raiigdy aklbl __ e/what I nay J JI .I'linkJy brglu. • Di/ftly HIIJUMMU, ID ne.\ ami W cold, rin her b<4 modest, ynt .-uJlicietiilv bold. en her lunhisprhiK i'b love, BIIO'B true as steel That makes trm CO^B umsful tit govern tliu wheal. Your g M Itt alloyed, tthu has tin- trun ring Of tlic jJietal, imiuixt w.tb utpurioui thing. Ofuelit'A'e form—not made to bo bbaken: If you tliintt 'twill kelji her, you're greatly ral»- taken. Tho Jewels she hut are her virtue and truth, Gomu that don't tarulah like i>oor lUetlng yomh. HerhauUM ar« quitoalondiT, but pojnt with reimmcli, When "loto at lodge," you roll home In a coach, Don't du it! her face will noon be bright, A s a itur peeping throu^li Die (.-urtaiu or night. Never let b«?r run iimvu, Pi h'jiiit* or health, Think «f i e r a way bus par; o'f yourself, Do at) 1 teli you—alie'll perivi-t time keep, TilitiiH works are hu»ti<'lt-ln the last perfect bleep. —F. M. my mother: if the were living and 4ood AbJMfp u i e , I should not recognize her; ™tjii/»eeuiB strange, yet my mother iOlWBpartof my life. I a i n always thinking of her, wondering what sue was like—wondering what life would have been like with her. Papa,*' sutt cried, suddenly, after a pause, " A u n t Thauier—1 beg her pardon, she likes her full title, the Marchioness of Ilolte —told me that I was never to talk to you about my mother's death, t h a t you could not bear it, .but i should like to know why Bhe was traveling alone to London that December night without SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte Jtt. Nrueme. Oil APTE11 X X V .—CON n x u lcn. She was more proud and stately than Marguerite Xairnehad been, but withal she w.is loving of heart—a proud, generous, high-3pirited girl, with a line scorn lor all tueanne-s, liny contempt U>v all that was ignoble. Her education was superior to that of most girls. Lord Stair had his own views and tin-m-ies; he took her to Germany to i-i>nly German and music; be took her to France to study French; he had the bust masters for her. When Ethel cdair had reached her seventeenth year she was brilliantly accomplished ; then Lord Stair took her to London. She •was presented by the M.'irc<iion;jss of llo.tr*, and all the world raveil of her. She had as ui ly lovers as theiv was day8 in the year; but this proud young beauty cared httle for homage or flattery. The admirer she cared most for was the youi'g Duke of Xealh, who had thought of nothing but her since the moment he had tirst saw her. Kthel inherited from her matber a warm, passionate love of Xature. London; w i t h all its gayetles, had not the same charm for her as Oakclitl'e; sh.: prayed her father to return home whily the urst bloom was on the roses. On Liis J u n e morning, when our stnry reopens, she had persuaded her father, who could never refuse her anj'thinsr, to lime the collee-eups carried out on the lei race. vl cannot rest indoors on a morning like this." she said, which was reason sufficient. 'i'ue sooMnan was ordered to c a r r y out a small table, and place it on the terra e. "Let us have a French breakfast, "papa," cried Ethel—"coflce and rolls and fruit.." Lord Stair never thought of denying her anything she asked, or disputing any wish of tiers, however capricious it might be. U was a pretty scone—the Bun shining on tlie little table with its del cato china and costly o d silver,' the rich, tempting fruit and fragrant colfee. Lord Stair leaned back in his ciiair. the better to enjoy the sunlight and the flowers. A pretty little''wiekerwork chair had brer* carried out for Miss Stair, ami she talked irav ly enough as she drunk her co flee. "I like fruit for breakfast, papa," she aid. "These grapes look as though they had caught the sunshine." The ripp.e of the leaves—the faint distant sound of the river-r-the song of the birds—tne sweet odor of lily and rose ttie odor of newly mown hay that came Irom the meadows—were all delightful. Lord -Stair ioidccd .at hie; daughter with a smile, as lie said: "A J u n e d-l.V in England s the most perfect t h i n / i n i h e world,'' but Kthel was looking away~~over the treei. and did not hear what he said. Suddenly sne glano ui in his face. " P •pa," she sa d, 'T wish I could remeuitie- my mother I wish 1 had known her." Hi* face changed as it always did when h a child incnt'otied her mother's name. He could remember how often he had seen her on th • same terrace, the sun shiningon her golden hair, her face so pure, so biignt and sweet. Sometimes w.tn the little •Sunbeam in her arms, ag un witli Darcy Kstc by her side. Ah. fair sweet face, whose beauty had been so long hidden, what would he not i'ave given if it could have been shindig now by his side?" ••[low was it papa, that you have no portrait of hor?" asked Ktnel: "you have Ladies St ur of all kinds hanging on the wnlls, but o my mother the most beautiful Lady Stair of all, you have not even a photograph. How is it*" " I do not know," sighed Lord Stair. "She never thought of it. and I never did. You see Kthel! I had never even dreamed t h e -die would die so young." "So young," repeated the giri, sadly. "Sue was not, nineteen; so young, and she was'so beautiful. Even Lady ilolte, who seftlo i praises, admits that my mother was one of the loveliest women In tne world. I wish I had seen her. Did she love me very much:*" "With all her heart." he replied. " L ttle Sunbeam was her favorite name for you. She never used any other." " I t must he delightful to have a real living mother," said Kthel, earnestly. "I cou*d no: love any one better than,/! do you, papa, but it would be so different. I envv allgirlg who have mofaers livin*." " I have done mv beat to make up for the loss," he said, gently, and Ethel : •feirlng 'est *he had hurt him, went to him and laid her fair Arms round his leek; she kissed the still handsome face which had lost so much of its pride and eohlneH. / ' "You have been all the world to m e , " she «ald. "Father, mother, and friend. I a p p o s e love of father and mother is an innate instinct I do not remember I you?" The very one question he could not answer—the very one question lie had never been able to answer himself. Why had Bhe gone? His faith in her had not faltered. To him, through all these years, her memory had been sweet and pure* He could not believe her own words even against herself. But he could not answer thisfp>iestion, why had she gone? Ethel's dark eyes were lixed upon him, and he was at a loss, " H was altogether too awfui," she said, "If my mother had delayed her journey but one day, if she had taken an earlier train, even perhaps had you been with her. she would have been alive now; why did she ^o alone, papa?" He must answer, only heaven knew how. She had writteu that there was no hope and no help for her. She had written that she would r a t h e r be tortured to death, t b a n / i r a g g e d through the divorce court—he could not tell her daughter that; still, he must answer. "1 am not quite, sure that any of us know, quite correctly, why Bhe wanted to go to town; perhaps .she Wished to do some thopping, or had some especial object of her o*vn. I was not at home wnen she left, and she was not on very con tide ntial terms with Aunt Thamer." "Poor mama," sighed the girl, softly. " I have sucn strange feelings about her at times; 1 can not divest myself of t h e feeling that she is somewhere near us; when the wind stirs amongst the roses, I hear her sighing. They tell me she loved the Herons' Pool; how strange that I love it better than any other place; 1 go tihere nearly every day: I have suotWstrange feeling t i n t 1 am nearer to her tuere than any wnere else. Papa, you are trembling!" "No, the morning air is chill," he replied. He laid down his paper and rose from his seat. Dear Heaven ! how t h e whole awful tragedy rose before him— from the lirst moment he had seen the beautiful young face in the concertroom to this last in which his d a u g h t e r had asked him about that fatal journey. Oh fair, sweet Marguerite! who could never defend hevsel: — who could never tell now why that fatal journey7 was undertaken—who could say nothing— fair sweet Marguerite ! Lord Stair leaned over the balustrade where, years ago, Marguerite had stcfod. J^thel did not notice his distre-s, and her quick thoughts had traveled on. "Did 1 tell you, papa." she said, "that I had a letter from Inis.ail, and that the new oratorio is to bo brought out next month? Grandpapa says t h a t the most beautiful part of it is a chorus' of angels supposed to be singing a welcome to Puridise. It is sad, yet amusing, papa. He never remembers my name, 'Kthel:' he calls me the third Daisy. His wife Daisy was the lirst, my beautiful mother the second, and 1 am the third. There are-only three dasies in tiie world for him." Then she strolled carelessly away to feed the white pigeons and Hie tame doves, while he, with the shadow of pain deepening on his face, said.over and over again to himself the name of Marguerite. " Y o u are about the most impetuous lover 1 ever saw in my life," cried L »rJ Stair. " I must see what Ethel says," The Duke of Neath looked like a must determined wooer; be was the best match in England—young, handsome, enormously rich; he owned Neath Castle, one of the finest mansions in England; he owned Blackwood Hall, in Kent, where the sweet soutuern seas kiss tne white shore; he owned a magnificent and moat picturesque mansion called " T h e T a r n , " in Cumberland, a beautiful modern villa in the Isle of Wight, a tine chateau in the south of France; the difficulty would be to say w h a t he did not own. He bad been for noxna years a minor, and had a vast accumulation of money.v He was handsome, with a certain dark patrician beauty; his eyes were'clear, v4vid darkblue, uis ha r dark-brown; he had a dark healthy color, only seen on thp» face oi an Ki.giisUman; a brown moustache did not dice the lines of a beautiful mouth; lie was tall with homethingof a soldierly bi'ar.ng, with broad shoulders and a brjjad cUest. He was clever and generous— bis chief fault was pride; hs was pro id of his descent, proud of his name and race, proud, above all, tiiat tiie name was stainless. The Duke of Neath came oi age when he was twenty-one, and from that day he was the most popular man in England. Tne best match in the three kingdoms. Many a beautiful young debutante Avas brought out purposely to please him, The one end and ai n of the young ladies in society Wa3 to be Duchess of Xeath. Tuey all tri'Jd to please him, blonde and bru >ette, pretty and •plain, old and young, but he was invuln -rable. Tue Marcuioness of Ilolte, who had proved herself, to be one of the most a c miplished match-makers of modem times, even she had failed. The youngest, daughter of the marchioness was a pretty girl, and Lady Hoite would have, considered her.-elf crowned with victory if she couid have secured for h - r tiie title and lortune of ^ L l D u k e ot N>a:h. The young duke ^hJbi wi-e m in; he had every grand arSjjrDeautiful gift in this world, and ue meant to marry lolove— not beneath him; he was too proud a man. T h e story of Lord Bur.e.gh had no attraction for him, lie felt sure of himself. It would only he beauty, g i o . n e s s , and reli.iement that would charm him; with tuo-e gov)d b^rth and good breeding were indispensable. The duke always intended to marry young. He had grdat ideas of his espoasib ities, of his duty to his tenants and his dependents; he had no thought of spetiding his li.e in idleness or luxury, ami h .' wanted a wife to help and encourage him., Tbo: e were,his ideas before he fell in love, but when his eyes fell on VAC beautiful young face of Kthel Stair he forgot everytuing but bis love. He wised to win her because h:» Loved her, and not because he wanted a companion to help him. [JO BK rONTINCKI)."! T H E E L E P H A N T D R I V E . & fr C H A P T K 1 I X X V I . "A un.vw w ,)(j;:n." "1 do not see," said the Dukoof Neath, -wd+at ago has. to_do^.w.t.i it at alt. We love each other! Why should we . spend the best years of our life in waiting for each otherr" You say that Kthel is only just eighteen. My answer is "that sh. will be the most beautiful young duchess in Knglatul! lie reasonable, Lord Stair. Why should we wait?" "You are both, so young." was the anxious reply. It is quite possible that you may both change your minds." "Xonsense Lord Stair," cried the young duke, vmpatiently. "Do you think there is another Kthel in the world!" "No, that I do not," cried the anxious father: "but I would have vou be careful. An unhappy marriage spoils the life that has fairest p r o s p e r s . Vou are 'both so young, and it is sudden, too. Last year Vou did not know my Kthel; now you cannot live without her." "Love that comes ouickly lasts longest," said the young duke. "All true love.comes like a flash of lightning. 1 have seen nothing but Kthet's face since I saw her li st. If I wait lifty years I shall never love any one eKe. Let us be happy while we are young!" "Wnat does Ethel say?" asked Lord stair. / " "Kthel thinks as/I do." replied the duke promptly. "Indeed you will save yourself much jrouiue. Lord Stair, by giving a pro.njft coa-ent. 1 love Kthel so dearly, I x:an nor live out of her sight! If y o l make us wait another year 1 slhul he always here. I should come^tbree times a week at least; and when 1 am n >t wi;h Krnel, 1 should flj/end all my tim" in writing to her. A could not hel » m> s.df any more than the. sun can help attracting the dew, or til" moon drawing tue tides. I have no thoughts but of Kthel. I dream of Kthel when the stars are shining at night; when the sun s ine- in the day, 1 see K the i s face wh reve: 1 loo<. T h e wind whin, crs » o . i t Ktiid, and the birds sing of her. She till» the whole world to me. and I see no o e else in it. It would be useless to part us. I would walk over r,«d hot pi >wshar.*s to reach Kthel. I would swim Jie s is, traverse the deserts; ah, nothing—nothing but death could *ee.> me from Ktn-d. Why keep us apart for another year?" Hereditary Iniluemes. __Dr. Mays, Superintendent of the Stockton Ins ane- a s y 1 u m, tra11 fortrrttr s a \ s t h a t one-third of the population \,the foreign bom), pmduee two-thirds of the insane, ami yet- the proportion u insane in California is not in excels o, that in many states—about one to every '.Lui in Habitants. Theuoctor thinks that the priuie cause3 of insanity are intemperance and neglect of the laws of h 'alth, " I t is in the second generations that the evil works its most harm. One-half of the insane, and perhaps more, owe theirderangement to hjeieditary iniluenees, indicating an ancestral taint or predisposition. The families of intemperate parents'furnish the r e eruitmg grounds Jor—insaiie. .u*yhiu±L.. Tiiescun brtunate children if not idiots, or epileptics are liable to grow up with rxplosive tempers, feeble powers ol self-guidance, weak in temptation... unstable, self-indulgent, vicious, hysterical. They form the bulk of what are known as the defective classes."—Dr. Footes' Health Monthly. (Georgia Politics. There is some interesting talk about Georgia politics just now. One "Prominent Democrat" says that the youni; men will have a candidate for governor, at the neitt.election, selected irom the "since-the-war" generatio i. Anothe. •prominent Demoefflht" intimates t i n tiie protectionists will attempt to sen* men to congress next year who are in sympathy with the Hot). S. .1. Kandall. it i s ' a "little'early tb begin the campaign in Georgia, and it* is not improbable t h a t the "prominent Dem >erats who-,pro ess to kno.v so much are mistaken. It will l>e well enough to hurry with the presidential succession w little while longer before tackling Stati politics. Natural Selection. Grant.alien, in the Fortnightly Kcview, has g.ve i an interest ig article on Love. tie does not seem to agree with Sir George Campbell who would have hushan is and wives selected for eaeuotlier «. i scientific principles, lie t h i i k s thai the voice of natur- is far better than The dictum of tht* LojKi, Chancellor or the Hoy d S o ' l e t . ; that it is not t IC fo.> ish la i c e ; of youth that will have to b,i got rid of. but tne foolish, w'uked and mw'h'cvous- interference of parents or outsiders. Th s is 'quite in the vein of an address bv Dr. Koote. Jr.. at Metropolitan Hall, on'the occasion of the lir.vt meeting of the AnXilitry Hereditary Association in this city some years ago. If there is to be interferenc ', it ou *n to be whollv on scientific grounds, and scientific i n t e r ence might many t u'-s ofts^t to ad vantage the medd e-ouieness of parents and trie ids. Tne best way would be to have young people well instructed in the laws of temperament d ad vptati »n in everything appertaining to Hered ty and then leave them to their own fancies.— Dr. Foote's Health Monthlv. 0 * i n Intf renting Story <n'Ad rent are in India. Sir. G. Sanderson, the superintendent o^tlie government K h e d d a h s a t Dacca, made ur. unprecedented cant u r e of elephants in G a r o Hills. T h e details of this exploit are described by Mr. Sanderson himself: "The 1-1 tli we be^an t o drive in t h e forenoon. The elephants were, cont r a r y to our expectation and t o their habits bilherto, all together in one _ rgn nathering. To arrive a t t h e stockade they had lirst to reach a | small, level plateau on the t o p of a 1 hill, from which they were t o be de- I Hected to their left down a nlope, a t the fool of which was the stockade, I well screened in tiie jungle. T h e t w o ] guiding palisades or wings, con- I ve<.gin<« t o the- gates of t h e stockade, were run up the hillside | the distance of some two hundred •yards a t fifty y a r d s a p a r t . ! Tiiice lire lines were made through the i jungle across the space between the ; guiding palisades, one joining t h e m a t their extreme ends,one-halt way down and one a b o u t 00 y u r d s from Lnegate. i On these lines dry grass was stacked in bundles a n d hidden by green leaves, ready to be tired when the elephants ' had crossed the p a t h s . The drive *vas i well managed, the herd being kept together and not overdriven,which often causes a herd t o break up into small parties. The m o m e n t the last had crossed the fire iine the spies sounded their rattles, and as if by magic (I b a d not spared a few dozen match boxes nmong the men), a crackling line of flame extended along tiie h Ilside. joining the extreme ends oi the palisades and cutting off retreat. Immediately the hitherto c o m p a r a t i v e silence of the drive was broken by yelling and blank bring from ail sides, a n d t h e e t e p h a n t s hurried forward in a crowd, no longer following any leader, but each striving not to lie last. They soon crossed tiie stcond tire-line, and a t a sijnal irom a log-horn—barely audible in the din of elephants and men—active fellows raced forward from both ends with torches, and in a few seconds this line also was a wall of tire. "The third line was similarly lived when the herd had parsed, a n d now the fun waxed fast And furious. Some of the elephants went into the stockade af once, but a huge male with the right tusk only -ts-uch elephants are cailed GunVS'lr "and certain castes of Hindoos reverence them ) took up his position in the gateway.' which was only eleven fee^,wide. and no elephant could puss him. Thescenehow wasext r a o r d m a r y , a n d Colonel and Mrs. (iraham'Smith. frot I a platform in a tree near, .had an excellent view of it. The space bet ween t be converging pa'isades was tightly packed by a struggling mas-; of/Vlephanfs tor many y a r d s from'flie gate. Leery vestageof jungle hail disappeared, and tb<- men were skiMms.iing with blank cartridges and torches of hlu/.ing grass up t o within twenty y a r d s or less of the elephants, and a shower *&4 sticks and clods was kept over the palisades by those outside. The roaring of the youngsters of the herd, whichwtre being tjvttn pled and'squeezed., combined with the noise of r a t t l e s , g u n s and of tiie lire consuming I he-inn l.e"between the palisades in the direction whence 1 IHM lephants had come, m a d e it impossible t o make one's self heard by any. one, even a t one's elbow. I fired sewrai charges of phot into the r e a r m o s t of t)io elephants, though really I' thought them little to blame, for not 'moving on;' it waj n o t for want of will or pushing, as the angle -ofl-tlie.ir_lnnd 1 egs as they bored desperately into the mass tj'et\^rtr_tTfenT mutely testified. At last tiie opposition u;ave way; the gunes'u and o t h e r s r\vhich were stopping the way were borne onward into the s t o c k a d e by the pressure behind, and the animals in the rear made renewed exertions t o get a w a y from the terrible sights and sounds so cio-e behind them. "When I saw the elephants struggling before the gate, I never believed t h a t so m a n y (136 as it t u r n e d out) could by a n y possibility get. into a stockade L.'io teet in circumference. The area was even less t h a n t h a t of a rtrrltroi—sifnifar -tHnvmttfetvm.v, asour stockades have 13 straight sides of 15 feet earh, and the gate side of 20 feet. We never expected o u r s t o c k a d e s would hold over 100 elephants; G."» was the greatest number we bad ever impounded before, though I must say they h a d plenty of room when the resistance was overcome and the final struggle to get into the stockade began. The thing seemed impossible after seeing the elephants halt covering a hillside or trooping along in single tile. One wave t o the man who s t o o d over the gate rope with ids a x e a n d the ponderous gate cjune down on to the backs of t b e l a s t few elephants, and as they struggled from mvt« r ami it fell into position Uwas quickly lashed by m a n y willing hands. "Immediately everybody- went t^) wortc t o >trengthen the stockade. It was never really in danger, but we made assurance doubly sure. A supplemental s t o c k a d e was at once commenced by barricading oil twenty y a r d s of tlie spaeeJietween the guiding palisades outside t h e g a t e . 'The eleplfHnts ivere pounded at 1 i'. M., but it was not until 11:30 r. M. t h a t all was ready. We then huilcd up file gate and relieved th^m from the bnck hole-like confinement of the s t o c k a d e by admitting them i n t o the new one. It was tilled at once, but really the crowd in the first stockade hardly seemed decreased. Early | next morning we shufc off gome 3 5 elephants in the s u p p l e m e n t a l s t o c k a d * by d o s i n g t h e gate, a n d t h e t a m e elephants were t h e n a d m i t t e d * a n d by evening we bad secured this lot a n d removed a n d tied t h e m a]j in t h e f o r e s t near. At nicht t h e gate between t h e s t o s k a d e s was again raised t o give t h e remainder l o o m , a n d wild p l a i n t a i n trees a n d o t h e r Hucculent, cooling fodder were supplied t o them. B u t n e x t morning we h a d hollowed o u t t w o tree t r u n k s 20 feet long a n d p u s h e d their ends through the t i m b e r s of t h e s t o c k a d e , a n d by keeping men with bucket* carrying water from t h e G a n o l s t r e a m , which flowed within a fow y a r d s of t h e stockade, we supplied t h e t h i r s t y a n i m a l s with plenty of cold clear m o u n t a i n water, for which t h e y aeemed heartily t ankful, and which, in a d d i t i o n t o drinking, they showered over their bodies. T h e third d a y , t h e 17th, t h e last of t h e e l e p h a n t s was removed, and the whole n u m b e r tied in a l a i g e clearing in t h e lorest n e a r . " — T h e Englishman. W h a t W e M a y H a v e t o M e e t . From the New Orleans Times Democrat. A b o u t the time when our new cruisers and g u n b o a t s first touch salt water the British a d m i r a l i t y will have, fully equipped a n d ready for service, a fleet of twenty-five armor-clads, which will represent tiie highest development, so far, in English ship building. Besides these, a considerable n u m b e r of vessels of less recent c o n s t r u c t i o n , but excellent of their kind, like t h e Polyphemus, will, of course, form p a r t of the a c t i v e fleet, while o t h e r s which a r e considered' as falling s h o r t oi t h e requirements of the age will form a reserve force for t h e purpose of c o a s t and h a r b o r defense. Of the 2 5 new ships, t h e t o t a l cost of which exceeds ^ 5 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , several are already in commission; o t h e r s a r e complete with the exception of their arinanetit,; only k few a r e still in the earler stages of c o n s t r u c t i o n . Three types of armor-clai.l ships appear to h a v e been definitely a d o p t e d by tne a d m i r a l t y . At a n y r a t e ' t h e 2 5 new vessels m a y be divided under three heads. Nine of the twenty-five are t u r r e t - ships, with an average displacement of a b o u t 0.700 tons. The largest of these are the Nile and the Trafalgar, with 1 1 / J i O t o n s , 10,500 lior.se power, and twelve guns. The smallest is tiie Hero, with «»,200 t o n s . (3,000 horsepower, six funs. But tiie most formidable, p r o b a b l y , are the Renown. Sans Parell and Victoria, which, falling bub little s h o r t of the Nile and Trafalgar /in size, have a horse-power oi 12,000 and a large number of gun*, two of which a r e the l i O - t o n size. T h e speed designed for these tlwe+whips is seventeen k n o t s . The small t u r r e t - s h i p Hero carries 45-ton guns, a n d lias a speed of only fifteen k n o t s — a b o u t equal, s a y , to t h a t of the A t l a n t a . The second type of a r m o r - d a d s is the barbette-ship. Eight of tlie new vessels a r e of t Ids type. Their average tonnage is a b o u t 0,150. The two smallest are the W a r s p i t e and Iipperieuse. These have a displacement of 7,300 tons, earry ten guns, a n d u i e propelled by engines of S,000 horsepower. The'othersix—-the " A d m i r a l " ships—are much larger. The Anson, Henbow a n d Camperdown have the greatest tonnage (10,000).but the Colbngwood, Howe and Rodney are the most powerful ships of tins class, having 3.000 t o n s less in displacement, b u t being similarly armed a n d possessingengines wttb 9,750 horsepower, 2,000 more t h a n t h e three first named of the " A d m i r a l " ships. — T h e - cigli t xe.ni ain i ng__._ye^se[s _ are cruisers, and are all precisely t h e s a m e in type, size, horse-power ami arinanent. They are plated with steel armor, carrying 12 guns, have a displacement of .5,000 tons, and a r e propelled a t a r a t e of IS k n o t s by engines ol 8,500 horse-power. In addit ion t o these armor-clad vessels, Great Britain has in process of c o n s t r u c t i o n a large number ot t o r p e - do cruisers, torpedo b o a t s , c o m p o s i t e g u n b o a t s , torpedo g u n b o a t s , c o m p o - site .sloops and n n a r m o r e d s t e a m cruisers—altogethei a formidable array of snips of war. _*_ _ Several ot the last-named", eTtlier recently completed or a p p r o a c h i n g completion, are similar in size a n d c h a r a c t e r t o our own new cruisers; a s , for example, the Amphion and Aret h u s a (10 guns, 3,75() horse-power), complete, and the F o r t h and Severn (12 guns, 3,550 tons, 0,()00 horsepower), nearly complete. Wit anil Humor. At t h e cowboys' ball—Floor manager* (to looker-on from ttie east— Stranger, if ye want ter dance thenext dance, s a y so. a n d I'll round up them gals over there, an" cut one 0.4 'em out fer ye!— Puck. Editor—-"What is t h a t awful noise- I hear in the press-room? . Is t h e machinery out of o r d e r ? " P r e s s m a n —"O'n, t h a t ' l l s t o p in a m i n u t e . I t ' s only t h e a r t i s t grinding his axes, h e ' s been ordered t o make s o m e engravings of prominent citizens." A Business H o m i l y . — " J a m e s , " said the milkman to his new boy. " d ' y e see w h a t I'm a-doin' of?'" "Yes, sir," replied J a m e s ; " y o u ' r e a-pourm* water in the milk." "No, I'm n o t , J a m e s ; I'm a-pourin' milk in t h e w a t e r . So il a n y b o d y a r s k s you it I p u t w a t e r inmy mi'k, you tell 'em no AUets stick to t h e t r u t h , J a m e s ; cheat in' is b a d 'nough, b u t lyin" is w u s s . " — H a r p e r ' s Bazar , i**U' riM/V^Ili '*'^r-^flBh•,!^¾i* * "tJ^wW^P^WIPIP^ ' ?',* - $ ; • as; . ; < » • -.ir <*. ; i * .>• '• ,4 i» «*«=•»'• * /t ADDITjflNAL LOCA^ Mrs. Jaeob T«eple is quite poorly. Village council meets next Monday evening. Fire protection is being discussed. That's r i g h t The young trees had to be watered again yesterday. Now you can see the wall of the new harness shop grow. It must be that the usual crop of 4th of July weddings will yet turn up. Daniel Baker and wife have recently returned from tbeir eastern trip. Dave Chalker and H. 0 . Barnard were declared tie in the fat men's race. Both are spry and made fun for the boys as well as exhibited remarkable speed for little training. The residence of Hugh €lark Jr. took fire near the stove pipe last Tuesday. Fortunately they discovered it and the flames were extinguished at once. A little longer start would have left them houseless. There is a move toward the arrest of Geo. W. Sykes and Hon. T. Grimes this raoraiigf. The charge is that with evident intent and aforethought one carried a pail of water and the other a squirt gun to the burning brain factory last night. The irrepressible small boy and fire cracker got in their work on Monday. Mrs. Kfcte Steptoe and Mrs. Samuel Liilchrist, with a i infant, were in a •arriage in front of the Monitor House ,vhen carelessness or cussedness throw i bunch of lighted crackers down neatheir horse. The animal of course ook fright, turning quickly and upetting the buggy. Mrs. Steptoe susained a fractured' collar bone and Vlrs. Gilchrist received bruises in the ace. The child was uninjured. People near stopped the horse and aved what was left ot the buggy. One of our young merchants, with an amiable, blue eye and a hirsute covering of the color of six-cent sugar on his upper lip, was not aware that 'be was a circus for several of his friends on Monday, To him the roguish fiddle and the bowery are very seductive, and both allured on that day. He dropped in. The profusion of waiting partners was bewildering. He selected one ot Nature's own, bright and forest as pioks—in form just what be takes to k;ndly. The dance was on. The caller's chin dropped, his mouth opened like a torn hole in a satchel and he husked out,"Swing your partners!" Scr-r*r*r-r-r r rup, mb-a-dub^dub, s-w-i-s-h, whack, the young merchant's heels beat a lively tattoo and then lodged in the guy ropes. Compared with his partner he was deficient in weight and muscle and had swung: her about as die tail wags the canine.—Taking his hat In ^ a s soon again behind his stand crying "Two for five; two for five!" --— The National Game. It was a hotly contested game of ball that took place here last Monday for a priae of $20 and the championship ot Livingston county. Many poorer games have been played at Recreation Park by professionals. The nines were made up of players from Dexter and Pinckney, Marion and Howell, the first two places forming one club and the two latter the other. Dave Anderson, of Howell, umpired. Following is the result: PINCUMBY. Times at bat Runs Outs 0 GoBte c f « 3 1 O VInkle p 4 1 2 D Bennett l b 4 1 % P Slates c 4 1 3 6 Crane r f 4 1 3 N Mann 8b. 4 0 4 J Hinee 3 b 4 1 a W Bconntt 1 f 3 0 3 M Dolan • a 3 0 3 Total &4" 8 9\ MABION. J Shields I b S 1 3 L lla.vnes p ft 0 4 B Smith c 5. 3 1 E Shields c f Q 3 2 KHaynearf i O S C Beach a s & 0 4 —HackleySb 4 0 4 E Haynea t h 4 • 3 G Russell It 4 0 3 Total 42 7 27 Innings— 1 2 S 4 B 8 7 H 9 Pinckney 1 0 0 0 1 6 (* 1. •— -,« Marion 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 > 1 7 pleased to see the home boys share the purse, School meeting is near at hand. As each tax-payer casts his eye toward the present building it must forcibly occur to him that a question of considerable importance 'ought to be decided at the coming meeting. A nobler site for a handsome building never was seen than the one aftorded. This district is wealthy and populous enough so that all the necessary cost of a new school house would be but a bagatelle tor each. Waxes and material are low; there was never a better time for building than now. Who will offer argument against building soon and what he will urge is difficult to see. At the meeting should be represented every vote. For the sake of the schools,, the patrons, the looks of the thing and the reputation at the school district every man should be prepared to vote aye on the proposition of building at once at such reasonabe expense as best judgment dictates. Think of it. Invoice.' Be just as public spirited as possible. LATER. Since the above was in type a new phase has been given the question by the burning of the old building. At one o'clock this morning the alarm was given and very soon thereafter the tiames-controled the situation. A crowd gathered, but such thing as saving the building was out of the question. A few of the patent seats were carried out and saved. On the part of many no particular sadness was shown. They bore the loss rather with smiles while the old structure that has stood so many years as Pinckney'^. temple of learning faded grandly from view, delivering up its identity as though it were but -the ending of a long and well spent career. In fact some of the smartest men in Michigan lost their Alma Mater last night. It is thought by all to have been the work of an incendiary, which is really the most unpleasant part of it. The actual loss will be nothing in the end, but the fellow who set the fire is guilt)' of arson and should J)e hunted for and punished. Other property was endangered and the spirit that worked the ruin would, with but littlj provocation, use the same means to greater destruction. Now a new hou>e is aj\, absolute necessity, and the only thing to do is to build and build well. A good building will be a permanent advantage; but anything else would be a disadvantage to the town. Some fine double plays were made and the beet of feeling prevailed. A large crowd became interested in the game and o£ course people here were] *»Advtni»incAgtncyof UNADILLA REMARKSFrom Our Correi?i)»m(lt»nt. Mrs. A. H. Watson and two "ons, Bert and John, are away for a two weeks' visit at Bancroft and Ionia. Royal Barnum and - family, ot Howell, came down to spend the 4th at their old home, and visit their many Tiiehds here. " Harvest has commenced in earnest, but will be a short job and soon over with, which makes the farmers look pretty blue. Miss Lottie Stillson got stung quite bad]y on one cheek, a few days ago, while helping her father, hive a swarm of bees. Mrs. S.G. Noble knows how to mafe boss chicken-oie, and I can prove it by tlie company who were present at dinner in Mr. Dunning's qrove the 4th. It was large enough to feed eighteen, (the p»e I mean.) and have a nice plate 'ull left for the feline family, numbering three. Our beautiful flag floated gracefully over our heads, and the musical ones of the company gathered beneath it and sang "The Star Spangled Banner," as they used to sing it years ago. Next came supper, of icecream and cake, with lemonade to wash them down, "Pa" Dunning says he would like it if we would haye our 4tTi o O u l y dinner there every year. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific; best thing known for expelling worms. No cure, no pay. Gamber i Chappell. Whooping Cough is quickly relieved by Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup. Gamber & Chappell. Heidi a n se»w#. bftt ttww who writ* to SUni«*Co.,rortl»nd,M»l(ie,wiiU»f«iTS Iret, ftjll laformxion about t'nrk whieh rh«TC»n<}c»,*nd li»«»thi>me.tli«i »ULj*f — ih«ra from iMofKp^r ri«f K*m* hat. •arwdovtrtyiln a day Etiherwi. ymnr m*l\ •'•put* tot rtqnlrM. Von aretUrttri free Tho«e whtj it»rt tl uiM» an ataolutalj iur« of wug liuJe forUM* AllfcMW. A f f U C D T I C £ | ) ^ orothen.wno wish to examine A l l " t i l l I I d b l l d this paper, or obtain estimate o* etfvertiiing ipace when in Chicago, will find it or, lilt at « ' » ~ h S L0R04TH0MIS. ANYTHING II TBI *H30R01N»Rr6>* JOB PRINTING LINE Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, -BTLLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, o Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the DISPATCH OFFICE. T SHOES! h k k k k q q y 3} q SHOES! H a a m 3. ! For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men, SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00. We think we are showing the best line of Shoes ever shown in 1 inckney, and invite every one to call and inspect our stock. (^^Satisfaction guaranteed. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. P n r r r r C are advancing in prices rapidbill r C.LO ]y , and we shall be obliged to raise our price soon, so come and^buy a supply at once. •——•'' flllD I L7 Jl R F" D isa35c-Teaor3lbs-for0De(loIlar- We M M w€. I t fl M at K c ^ a ' r r t n a t *l c a u , l 0 t b*5 beaten by any .r)0 w w 1 1 aW ha n aVaf 1 * 1 1 cent tea in town, We do not give a'five dollar bill away with-son-p. but we do givfe a handsome Silver plated table set, consisting of »5 knives, 6 forks, C> teaspoons, 6 table spoons, 1 sugar .shell, 1 butter knife, with True Dlue Soap. 4 bars for 25c, and a chance thrown in. This is a chance of a lifetime, ('ome early and secure a chance before they are ail sold. zp~We want all the Butter and Esgs we can get- Cash paid for eggs'. Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & GO. S E A S O N A B L E A•£;),. DRESS GOODS! We beg to inform the people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have in stock a large assortment of all the latest novelties in &£%&*. KJ Notions, etc. Light Tricot flannels, suftings, cashmeres, broadheads. worsteds, etc. With the latest trimmings to match. You should see them. In the plain, stripe, bars, Novelty-weares, both in satins, whites and creams. The fineet lines ever shown here of 1 L I A I W I N I S I See those at 5 cents. New things in prints, Sateens, cambrics, and something entirely new in pattern goods. See them before you buy. " P A R A SOLS" P A R ^ ^ S O L S Judging from our trade in this line, we are headquarters, having already exceeded the sales expected for the whole season. I NEW LINE J . Just received, as fine and cheap as the first. PLEASE CALL ON US You can't afford to buy before seeing these goods, at the GEO W. SYKES & CO. 4 I y * . . ER G00DS&U* •'•afafaaS'.SW. Y > 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 07, 1887 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c2546d6305fe155dc303de434cdb3dd.pdf 934cc65c99c3ab29491e94e9060341bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVIN&STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1892. No. 27 PUBUiJHKD XVEKY THUKSDAY VOBMIMO BT FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price In Advance. One Year ..— Sl.OO Six Months 50 Tbree Month*.....«« 25 ADVKBTI81NU HATSB: Made known on application, Cuds of Tbaalu, fifty cente. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIH8T OV EVERY MONTH. Entered at the Poetofflce at plnckney, Mivnigaa, ae second-claee matter. EXCHAN6E YOUR WHEAT AT THK PINCKNEY MILL. We have increased our exchange to 37 1b. High Grade roller flour aud 15 2b. bran per bushel of good clean wheat. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY or OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND OF FLOUR COMMENDS ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E. A. Mann & Son. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDBNT.. „.„ Warren A. Carr. TRCBTKK8, Samuel8yk«8, A. B. Green. Thompson GrlmeB, A. 8. Leland, G. W. Hoff, C ~ IraJ. Cook .,...Flovd Reason. Michael Lavey, RTRBBT COXMIMIONKR Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. F. Siller CHURCHES. MBTHOD1BT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Servtcetfevery bunday morning at 10:3*f» and every Snnday evening at 7:90 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening*. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, buDerlntendent. pONGllfiGATIONAL, CHURCH. v ^ Rev. O, B. Thureton.paetor; service every Snnday morning; a( lO.'HCK and every Sunday •venlnV at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meetine Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Kd. Glover, {Superintendent. ST. M^.t V'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. ronetdlne, Paator. Services every third Sunday. Low mase at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10 ;3G a, m. Catechism at 3:CX> p m., vespers ana benediction at 7: :-itt p.m. SOCIETIES; T|he I. O. (». T. Society of this jilace meet* erery Woduusday evening in tlit» Mtiuriilxtt hull. CHAN. (iKi.MEs, C. T. ^he A. O. H. Society of this place, me«u every . third Sunday in the Vt. Matthew Hall.' EPW'OKTH L K A G U K . Meets every Tuesday evening in their room In M. K. Church, cordial Invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Uet. W. G. Stephens, President The C.T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohuc, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F . W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physician! and Surgeons All CR119 promptly attended today or mght. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mien. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. H6KKOPATHIC PHYtfCtAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan, OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinck* ney House. AH work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by the use of Odontunder. Cull and see me, WA M K U . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Bre«sed Hogs, etc. tST^The highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for M THOS. UEAD, Pinckney, Mien. PINCKNEY MARKETS, Eggs 12 cts Hutterll eta, Beauu. $1.15 @: .'JO. Potatoes '£> ets. per bu. Dreuaed Chickens, 8 cte per J*. Live Chickens, 6 cents per ft). Dreaeed Turkeys, H t& 10 cents per SB. Oats, 2Kct«. perbu. Corn, 04 cents per bu. Barley, 81.18 per hundred. Rye, 78 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, 80.00 @ $fi.5O per bushel. Dressed Pork, fcs @ 84.00 per cwt. Wheat, number l.white 83 number 2, red,I 83 Local Dispatches,. m . i m i l Cornelius Lynch spent Sunday with friends in South Lyon. Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson on business last Friday. Dexter village will receive over $1,- 100 liroin taxes this year. Another death occurred in Howell last week from diptheria. The past week and this are busy ones for farmers—haying. Lizzie Hammond, of Chelsea, is visiting her friend Inez Wright. We wonld like to get a good bright boy to learn the printers trade at this office. O. A. Tupper who is working in Ann Arbor, spent the fourth in this vicinity, Jim Green is at Stockbridge assisting Spaulding in training horses for the track. Meda Smith who has been home for a couple of weeks returned to Ypsilanti Monday. The most of our business places were closed on Monday so all could enjoy the fourth. George Burch went to Stockbridge this week to assist in caring for and training horses. This is the week when the papers will be obliged to publish the usual fourth of July accidents. John Harris .sent bis horses to the Stockbridge track the first of the week to have them fitted. Miss Nellie Fohey, who has been at work in Jackson, visited her parents r here the past week. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, ifTailuate of Ontario Vetirury College has located in Stookhrldge and ix now prepared to treat a!l dieowes of domesticated animals l»y the latest scientific methods. Also surgicd] o|>cnition»< of all nintis performed with the Kreatt'st cure. All C;I;1B by letter or telegraph will receive prompt and t-areiul attention, office at Xichola & Brown's dru« store, IStockbridge, Michigan. Fi&ckney Bail <i. W.TEKTZ.E, I'roprictor. a general Bailinn Business. '> IMONCY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. D s r o s m BKCEIVKD. Certificates isawed on time deposits and payable on. demand. .i •COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. SUtmthlp Ticket* for Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, was nominated as president on the People's ticket at the convention at Omaha on Monday. Glenn Richards, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday and the fourtn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Richards of this place. Rev. W, G. Stephens, pastor of the M. E. church of this place is visiting his mother and other friends in Toronto, Canada. E. Burden has a h'ock of 370 sheep from which he took this year 2,836 pounds of wool, selling it for 23 cents per pound straight. The Howell summer Normal school opened Tuesday of this week- This is a good opportunity for teachers to brush up on certain studieG. A band of gypsies camped near South Lyon last week, Trot out your trading stock for they will probably; put in an appearance here soon. Our agricultural dealers cannot get enough hay-tedders to supply the demand. Heavy hay and poor weather make a good demand for hay-tedders. A band of gypsies, or turks, with five bears were in our village Tuesday. Of course they drew a crdwd and made some'mon' with their bear dance. The Dexter common council has ordered and posted notices to the effect that all dogs running at large on the streets without muzzles will be taken up by the marshal! and shot. There will be an ice cream social on Wednesday evening, July 13, in the temperance hall. The members of that order extend a cordial invitation to all. Music will be furnished during the evening. A good time is expected. "Where did you spend the fourth? Uncle Joe Hodgeman is quite sick. \ A change of 'adv1 for F. E. Wright this week, y Lyle Y^anglove visited his brother in Detroit last week. Myron Mills, of Marysville, visited friends here the past week. There are at present eighteen inmates at the county poor house. The Fowlerville Catholic church will not be dedicated until July 24. Elmer Watrous, of Rochester, Mich. visited at F. E. Wright's this week. The annual Catholic picnic of the Brighton Catholic society will be held Aug. 15. Genoa democrats united one evening last week in a genuine hurrah and cannon shoot. Quite a good many young people from this vicinity attended the celebration at Jackson. A great many of our citizens spent the forth at Dexter and report • a good time and quite a crowd. W. H. Cadwell, one of the graduates from our school this year is clerking in the store of Teeple& Cadwell. Mrs. T. B. Knapp, of Hnwell, had the misfortune to be thrown from a boggy last week and break one of her arms. It is reported that H. H. Swarthout, who went to Arizona a few weeks ago had the misfortune to shoot off three fingers. John Turner, who has been at work near North lake, returned home last week. He will work around here the rest of the season. T. J. Barium and Thos. Dolan, of Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks here. T. Dolan was formerly a resident of Pinckney. Jeff. Parker, who has been clerking in Teeple <fc CadweU's hardware store for the past nine months is working for Will Dunning during haying and harvest. Mrs. Fred Melvin, of Howell, and her mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney, of this place, are visiting in Welland, Ont., Toronto, Erie, Pa., and UrewerV ville, Ind. Frank G. Lenz passed through Jackson on Friday last enroute for a trip around the world on a "Victor" pneumatic bicycle. He started from New York Juue 4 and expects to be gone two or three years. About forty of our villagers went to Portage Lake on Monday for a pinnic. With boating, fishing, swinging, Read the village ordinance in this issue. There will be no service in the M. E. church while it is being repaired. Gfftv. Teeple and daughter spent the |^st of last week in Owosso and Corunna. Rev, O. B. Thurston will preach his farewell sermon in the Cong1! church on Sunday morning next. There will also be service in the evening. Played Ball. A game of ball was played at Plymouth last week between a Boston female team and the Plymouth team. The girls played well, the score standing 17 to 21 in favor of Plymouth. The gate receipts were $107 of which the female team received two-thirds. A Sad Accident. While Wren, little son of Rev. O. B. Thurston, was playing on the streets last Friday he fell, doubling his leg under him in such a manner as to break it between the knee and hip. The fracture was reduced and the little fellow is getting along quite well although of course he suffers much. We hope that he may improve rapidly and soon be able to be around. Important Announcement. To the friends who so kindly subscribed and those who will j e t contribute to the extensive repairs that are BOW being made on the M. E. church. Will you please pay in at your earliest convenience to W. D. Thompson, Treasurer, as money is now needed. Your kind attention to this request will much oblige Your Humble Servant, W. G. Stephens. Good Progress. We received the Albion College year book the past week and are pleased with the progress that is being made iu that institute. The attendance of students is rapidly increasing, the number reaching over 600. Before next school year opens the institute will erect a gymbed for alibarary building and $40,- 000 for a ball of science. . P m i m The Cow Went Home Alone. A couple of men in Fowlerville created a lot of sport for the village one evening last week. One man was tryinsr to take a cow to the "pound" when the owner interfered and the poor cow was being jerked first one way and then the other until she hardlv knew what she was about. Of course a large crowd gathered and some one cut the rope letting the cow loose and she went home whWe the men tried to settle the dispute with their fists. The officers arrived in time to stop the fight before any serious damage was done. The The Rubber Staini». following from an exchange and a bountious dinner the day passed very pleasantly. The day was a beautiful one for a picnic. A good mauy responded to our call for money last week but there are those who o«e us on subscription yet from whom we should like to hear. If anyone is too poor to pay for their pa* per and do not use tobacco, liquor, or keep a dog just let u* know and we will never ask for the monev a$ain. According to a recent ruling of the post office department, when a letter has been deposited in a postoftiee for mailing the writer may, upon identifying the same to the satisfaction of the postmaster, withdraw it from the postoffice; but if the stamp thereon ha*, been canceled, it cannot be jeuiailed, without the payment ot postage anew thereon.—Democrat. The people of Ann Arbor, who took so much interest in the trial of the to the traveling salesman that the said "Prince" Michael case, will be clad to i merchant is a tit subject on which to learn that little Bernice Bechel is to palm oil all the old, worm-eaten, shelfbe cared for. Mr. J. L. Hudson, of Detroit, has heen appointed her guardian, and wil! >ee tha!; she i* properly cared for. He will have her name changed, and send her to an eastern school and yive her an opportunity to Imry the sad past, and begin life over again. It is a noble deed for -!tlr. Hudson to do.—Ann Arbor Courier. worn >hoddy >roods that he possibly} can. The poor merchant then wonders | why hi* customers never come back j the pecond liuis to buy goods." When ? yrtu can get your stationary and enve-. We* at the OispiTiH office printed ar.d furnished nearly as cheap as you can bny the stock, do not think it economy to buy a rubber stamp. Linked For Life. At the home of Rev. 0. B. Thurston, on Thursday evening of last week, Miss Belle Jacoby to Frank bmith, both of this place. The happy couple have settled in the John Jackson house. May they have long life and happiness- Sudden Death. Alenxo C*ord»n« of IOMCO, Killed I n - at a Halving. On Tsesday forenoon while assisting in raising a barn for J. Green, Alonzo Gordon was killed by being hit by a falling bent. It seems that the bent was raised and was being steadied by a couple of men but it got the start of them and lell with the above sad result. Mr. Gordon lived about fifteen minutes but was not conscious. He was a hard working man, 48 years of age, and had accumulated (juite a property, may be little over drawn but in the main is true nevertheless: uWhenever a wholesale house receives a letter from a merchant written on a scrap of paper without anything to indicate what sort of business he i;. engaged in, or fhe sheet is ornamented with one of those hideous duub.s called rubber stamp, his name is immediately chtckHd with an "S," which indicates krr. This murk i-erves as a notice B-O-O-M! About midnight Sunday evening; while the majority of our citizens were slumbering, some young people more patriotic than others secured a quantity of powder and a couple of anvils and proceeded to usher in the nation's holiday by a salute of many guns which awoke the most of the village and proclaimed to them that another year bad rolled around and that another glorious fourth was at band. We think this is as it should be. We believe that every village in the United States should make some demonstration at every return of our independence day. It would seem that we as a people are loosing some of our patriotism and it should not be so. We have one of the grandest countries on the face of the globe and we should never forget the day that we sprang into existance by our declaration ot mindependence. Let us on each return of the glorious day herald it with canons and noise. It may seem like a waste of aioney to burn the powder but it is this that shows to oLuer nations that we are a loyal nation, it is in this way that we teach our children to believe that America is the grandest nation the sun ever honeupon. Chancey Depew ^ay^—^£fi_nrtnnot r',eleJjrateJ.beJgurthL too much. It is a great day, none greater en the earth—none which has done a 3 for the welfare and elevation of mankind.° Business Pointers* Wanted: work. A girl for general house G. W. TEEPLE. For sale:—One new lumber wagon Inquire of Sykes. Start's Photos for $1.00 every Friday until August 1st. For Sale Cheap:—A light Champion binder. Inquire of Mrs. 0. W. Haze, or Dr. Sigler. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois «fc Du.'lois, Inventive. Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Farm for The Chas, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Look out for the Great Qaadri Centennial History of our country, by four celebrated Americans, Hon. Jame* <T. Hlaine. J. W. Buel, John Clark Kidpath.and Hon. Benj. Butterworth. Durinsr the next, few weeks I will canvass the townships of Putnam and Howell and take orders for the above work. All who have seen it are well pleased. G. C. ALLEX. "Whisperings of True Love" waltz, by Fischer, author of the popular "Robins Forewell' Caprice, is one of the most fascinating and delightful waltzes ever published. This is our candid opinion, and that of some of our experienced and best piano teachers. It is not diffiailt, though brilliant, carefully figured, and just the piece for players nt moderate attainment5? who wish something that shall display facility ot" execution. Price 50c. Igcaz Fischer, publisher, Toledo, Ohio. M • / *v. / MICHIGAN NEWS. MOST INTERESTING MATTERS CONDENSED. A (Irutid Itiiplds l.'rouk Tumud Over t o •JuHtlct' by 111M Wit**.---An Vluiont Man Suicides At't«r a Protracted Drunk.--- Accidents.—Other >'ens. The l4>i;i! Option I.HW IJi-fVctIve. Pennis T. Covert, of Ithaca, Cratiot county, luis applied to the supreme cour* fur a writ of mandamus to compel Frank Muuson, county treasurer, to sell him a license to bell lii[iu>r, notwithstanding ;he fact that local option t ok effect in that county on May i. l overt alleges that there is uo letral record of the proceedings of tlie board of supervisors in connection with the election, either before or after it was held, for the reason that the record was nut written up by the clerk for several weeks utter the proceedings were had. The petition also stales that the petition lrotn one township asking that election be . ailed was fatally defective, and that its elminatUm would have left less than the statutory number of petitioners. An l.'ifly Cmivlct. James Mills, a convict serving- a term of live years at Jackson for burglary in St. Ciair county was ordered from the breakfast-room at the prison and refused to go. In attempling- to keep Deputy Warden Cel-« k m from compelling him, he threw everything in reach on the table at him and would have killed him with a blow of a large dish had not the deputy's hand averted the blow. He was overpowered a a i punished, losing" all the good time he had made. Ho would have been released in GO days. A Leap fur Liberty. Sheriff McQueen and a deputy left Grand Rapids tor Jackson with Charles Crampton and Frank ISickford who is to serve out a ' - years' term. About three miles west of Charlotte, liickford asked to go to the closet. He locked the door and at once jumped out the window while the train was running 4U miles an hour. McQueen came on to Jackson, landed Crampton in prison and then went back to Char lotte and treed his man in the woods He had received a scalp wound and a bruised arm by the jump. Wife Told of ilU Thieving. William Seymour has been arrested at (jrand Rapids for wholesale larcencv. For six mouths past he has b^en making- uight pilgrimages into the country, driving an old horse and returning early in the morning. Farmers have frequently reported the loss of harness, chickens, feed and other movables. Seymour was watched. He refused t > talk whon arrested, but his wife told the whole Btory and said she had often remonstrated with.- him. Hi* house was filled witii stolen properly. A Murderous Assnult. Elmer E. Johnson, a member of the city tire department, of Urand Kapids, is under arrest accused of a murderous assault lie was riding on a street car and refusing to pay his fare was put off the tar by the conductor, (ieorge Powers. Johnson then grabbed up a stone and throw- Ing 11""* truck ' Powers onthe-back of the head and dangerously injured him. M»(lt! a ISlg Haul. Burglars blew op^n and ' to pieces theNsafe in the otlice of Hungerford's carriage factory at Lareer. The explosive placed in the safe Dlew the door )."> feet through a partition and the concussion broke every window glass in the building. They secured 4"> cents in money and some private papers. j\.n American Tin Plate Hiinner, (Jive the town of Sherman credit for the lirst American tin plate campaign banner of the state. The wide-awaUo Republicans of this village have stretched a bauner across the street bearing the names of Harrison and Keid. the letters being en t from 14x~0 sheets of American tin Hotf»l Fire at Holly. TheSsN&tfonal hotel at Holly was destroyed by tire, caused by incendiari&m. The occupants pad a narrow escape for their lives and ran from the burning building iu all states of undress. The loss will aggregate §2,5ou, with Sl,?uu insurance. An Ajjed >t»u Suicides. Morns Doraling, an aged German who resided with his1 son about two miles north of Ida, committed suicide. An inquest held on the body by Justice Aikin revealed the fact that h > cauic. to his death by shooting himself. Suirlded After a Sprue, "Fred Wolf, a shoemaker, who has been on a protracted spree at Almont, became despondent and committed suicide by taking morphine Physicians worked on him an ftour but without success. He leaves a family. Itaidcd a Gambling Joint. Frank Burton's gambling den at fiaginaw wa4 raided and 13 of pis visitors ' were captured. All «rere released on their own recognisance. The police are determined to suppress gambling if Tho u sands of winged ants have lately invaded Montague. Uov. Winans will make Columbus Pay, Oct. 12, ft legal holiday. A valuable stoue quarry has been discovered at Ludingtou. A new £ii,ono Methodist fhurch will btj built at Houghton iu the near future. The crou of blackberries in Montcalm county this year will be an iintuen& e one. A fine stallion by Ambas^ada, dam by I .rand Sent.n<'l uud valued ;il *•.">,()<>t\ died at Kalamazoo. lie was there- for the races. Freight Conductor Frank Shaw, of Battle Creek.was killed at South Bend, I ud., bv fulling between the cars, Ho leaves a widow. A stock company has been organized atotsego, urn) if the thhig yrows to be a .success the company will manufacture bicycles. Jno. Kaleubnuider WHS drowned at (!rand Kapids while bathing iu the river He was in years old and wellknuwu in the city. An unknown man was killed near Sterling by being struck l)V a train. His body was badly mangled, the scalp being torn from his head. Fruit growers to the number of -I'd have formed an association at Coloma for the purpose of securing lower aud more regular freight rates. Lewis J.e 1'erer, of Hlisstield, 7<) years old, has .been joined iu the htdy cords of wedlock to Alma A. Leuew, a blushing bride of sweet lt>. Charlie Smith, aged VI years, while in bathing was drowned at St. Louis. His body was recovered by Dell Holiday, who is an expert swimmer. A. B. (jeilfus, of Milwaukee, nas offered to donate a block at Iron Mountain as a site for the proposed Dickinson county house and jail. The St. Paul's Episcopal church people of Muskegon will erect a new church and rectory to cost S'IU.OOO. It will front the Hackley Public Library. George Uurrows, a switchman in the yard at Mackinaw City, fell under a car and was badly inansrled. He will lose a loot and his injuries may prove fatal. A regimental reunion of the Fourth Michigan cavalry will be held at St. • Johns, July ">. This is the regiment to whom bclongt the ere lit of capturing •Jelf Davis. Wheeler & Company, of Bay City, have decided to double the capacity of their engine house so that they can manufacture engines of the largest sizes used on the lakes. Charles White, of Bushnell, was experiuaentinc with a d3*namite cap, when it exploded, indicting a severe wound on his wife's left eye, permanently injuring the sitfht, • The workmen on the new sewer system in Hancock struck for $2 per day. Contractor Anderson paid them off a tut expects to have a new force on today. The men were receiving #L.7r>. W. E. Knight, (has. Beadle and John Hewitt are under arrest at Lansing for stealing a steam thresher engine and four horses in Diinondalo. They have been bound over ou £!.">() bail. A rumor is current that tho Detroit, Bav City & Alpeua road will construct a line through the central portion of Arenuc county, the line to begin at Kmery Junction in L.sco county and run to West Kay City. Mr. and Mrs. Melle Yandenbosh, \Hxtu-AUIUni^ilii^iinii_of__the_settIe_rs In the townshio of Holland, Ottawa* county, celebrated their golden wedding with their children and grandchildren. They settled there in 'is. William H. Linn, aged 4i>, and David HotVman, aged ',M. were killed by lightning four miles west of Constantino while driving home. The horse was also killed and a third man in t lie vehicle rendered unconscious bv the bolt. Thomas W. Walters. 'J 1 vcars of age, working in the Last End Mine, at Marquette, started to see why a charge did not e.\plode and hail arrived in front of it when it went oif, mangling him in a terrible manner. lie died shortly afterward. The 13-year-old son of .Joseph West, living south of Csidillao, fell from a horse's back antl became entangled in the harness. He was dragged over rail piles and stum ps for a quarter of a mile and was dead before assistance reached him. The church scandal a t Wacousta is still agitating every one. •' 'Ihe iu excommunicated persons and l.i others iu ^ood standing have called for an investigation of the pastor on .luly r>. They want the charges raadj against the pastor sifted* A three-year-old child was rescued fr m a drowning at Hi<_»- Rapids by Mrs, A. Peterson the.other niVht. The lady never thought of her own safety, but plunged in and grabbed thij little one, bring-in > it to shore, wlier.1 it was resuscitated after much hard wjrk. .iohn McCarthy attempted to cut the insides out of a street car driver at Muskegon after insulting a ladv passenger. He was knocked down by his opponent and handed over to a policeman. Attempt to kill and murder will be the charge he will be tried on. At Six Lakes, near Edmoro, parties from (Jratiot, the lo'al option county, have erected a building* on a ll.it boat in the middle of tho lake. Large quantities of hot Btutt' are being transported to it, and it ia reported that it will open up a full-fledged rum shop. The first rainy day of the next school \ ear at the Fniversity at Ann Arbor is looked forward to with much anticipation by lovers of light opera. The "co-eds"' are circulating a resolution among themselves to use Mrs. .lenness-Millers "rainy day" dress when occasion arises. It only reaches the knee. NEW CHAIRMAN O F T H E REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Hi' 1» uu llllnuU >1im ami Was Selected Ht thu !(i'i|iie.Ht of J'rfhldfiit HurrlMoii— ('Jurk.-iou DerlJuc* l{«':i])]>oli>tniriit, Hut ia liuloiMii by tlm ( ouimltU'u. The meeting ot the Republican National committee- was called to order at \ > ashington by the temporary chairman, Hen. J. S. Clark siiii. After the roll had been called showing the presence, either iu person or by proxy, of all the members of the committee except tliosi from Xevada, W youiiuL" and Oklahoma, .1. Sloat I'a.sselt, of New York, took the lloor aud j)laced in noinJnatiou for pei-jjianent chairman of the committee den. J. y. Clarlisou. Mr. Fassett's remarks were stive nil times interrupted by applause and it was hearty and enthusiastic when reference was made to Mr, Clarksou's service early in the campaign of 1 ss»8. As Mr. Fassett took his seat, (.Jen. Clarkson arose anil said that although a majority of the members ot the committee had tendered him their support and votes he hail it from the President that he desired some- other person for the position. He (Mr. Clarkson) believed it would be for the best interest of the party to place iu the chair some one who was recommended by candidates for president ami vicepresident. After a recess a committee was appointed to draft resolutions on the labors of Mr. Clurkson as chairman. James F. Hurke, of the ['niversity of Michigan, presicient of the College League of Republican clubs, made an addresa which was well received. Mr. Payne, of Wisconsin, placed in nomination as chairman of tha Republican National committee Wilham .). Campbell, of Illinois. Repre (ir«'xlii,iu flu- .Host. Nllv«*r-r« opU-'H l'^rlv C 11. R. Weleott. of Tenver, brother of I'lntcd State«s Senator Wolcott, was a t tin1.- Auditorium, in Chicago, where he gave quite an impetus to thu boom Ntarted to liominaty Judge Walter (J. (Ireshi m on the People's party ticket for Presideu1. " I t d'resliam is noininuled by the People s party on a ireo Niiver platform," said Mr. Wolcott. "iie will undoubtedly carry many of the western slates. Nevada is all ready to jump to »ny party which dec l u e s for f i ec sil ver Had Idaho is i n the same /onditi -n. My own state would ceriianly poll a bi^1" vo c for a free silver ciiudidute, and particularly if J mlge ' 't•ehhain were the nominee. If he were nominated his name would create an iMitluwasm not often witnessed in p<»li ics. Tht> people of tliu wi'St hiivf ^'real confidence in Juds>'e <iresh.irn rml believ«» liim to tn: a n eminently upright man and jurist." A S A D CASE. A Ki'vont.v "IViir Old Miulslor Driven I'r<im it l'ovsii fur luniiural Coiulnct. Iv'ev. Ja;nes Wilson, pastor of tho First Fresbyter.au church of Visalia, Lai., was given :.'4 hours to leave town, v\ ilson owns a :.''i acre vineyard 100 miles north of Visalia occupied by a tenant uained Miller who had two daughters aged seven ami n n«\ Wilson was in the habit of taking the g'rls riding in a bnjjgy and on several occasions took undue liberties with thein. The father of the children came to the town to kill Wilson but was persuaded not to do so by the deacons of the the j church. Wilson acknowledged his guilt. He ia over To years of age ami wan heretofore greatly esteemed. He left town at once leaving his family behind. sentatives of several other states seconded the nomination as one eminently n't and proper and predicting under his leadership complete success for the Republican party in November. Mr. Campbell was elected by acclamation. Representative Hansbrough, of North Dakota, pla"edin nomination as vice-chairman M. H. De Young, of San Francisco, and lie was elected by acclamation. Thomas Carter, of tana, was selected as secretary; Miss, of New York, treasurer; F. L. Swurds. of Iowa, sergeant at arms. Resolutions thanking Mr. Clarkson for his services were passed unanimously and he made a happy reply. Mr. Fassett, of New York, was also thanked for his services. !n the evening the committee met at tho Arlington und went in a body to the White House to call on the President. The commit lee was conducted to the blue room where they were joined by the President. Chairman Campbell introduced each membe SUICIDED IN HIS CELL. An Aged Man, In Prison for Ansiiultinfj n Yuung (iirl, Kiuli III* Miserable lurrer, August Ciey, who was arrested at Saginaw charged with criminally assaulting Augusta Hildabrand, aged 11 years, and who was in the city prison awaiting a hearing committed suieije in his cell by hangin'g. using a stocking and a handkerchief as a rope. Ciey was »»3 years old, and has a brother in this city. The circumstances connected with the. charge against him were of a peculiar, atrocious and revolting nature. Important Supremo Court Decision. A recent ruling of the supreme court Mon- i settles a much disputed point in legal C. N. 1 and commercial transactions. A woman named Meyer, who rea'des at liraud Ledge, owned a certain piece of property- Mie failed to pay the taxes, and the lands were sold to John W. Fit/.eerald. The limit of redemption oxpired on April ;»<), which occurred on Saturday. On that day Mrs. Mover, by telephone, asked the auditor-genera! if the money should be sent in ou that day if it would be in time to redeem the land, auti was told that it would. The chyek for the amount of the delinquent taxes was mailed, brtl it failed to reach the and explained that the committee had auditor-general until Monday, tho u effected an organisation add had called : day of May. to pay their respects. Tho Pres dent p his in a few wonts expressed his appreciation of the courtesy and after shaking hands with all who were present the committee withdrew. Shot Him Throu ill the llonrt. Max ( lc_rgett, IS years old, waa shot and instantly TuTTed"'"" in part 1 of the court of general sessions in New York city by Kdward Divena. Clergett had been arraigned before Judge Martiue ou the charge of raping Divens" t.vyear old sister, Sarah, on the 1 i.th instant anil had pleaded guilty, lie was remanded for sentence and as ho turned apd&valked throutrh the aisle to go to the prisoner's pen young Divens arose and holding a selfcoeking derringer to Clergett's breast iired before a hand could be outsti etched to restrain liitn. Clergett fell on the broad of his back dead, l o r an instant there was not another bound in the room. The smoke from the pistol mounted in the air. 1 )i\ ens stood over his victim, a look of hate on his face and his revolver pointed down at the motionless figure on the tioor. The police awoke first from their lethargy and jumped for the murderer. He made no rcsist- Htzgerald applied for a need on tho grounds that the time for redemption had expired on April :UK and that he, being the lawful foreclose!", should bo entitled to the property. The auditorgeneral refused to i>-aut5 the deed, and Fi*/gcrald applied to Cue supreme co irt for a mandamus to compel him to do so. The; court held that the assurance o f" tTie a iidHo r-~t>e ife'ppnTTrarranted Mrs Mover in mauiny the check and that a mandamus should not ib l£e,|oct*Ml the Nuns us School Ti>;u¥liern. At a meeting of the board of education at Mill water. Minn., a resolution was adopted that the applications of live sisters of charity to be employed under the recent arrangement with St. Michael's Parish as teachers in the public schools be rejected. Another resolution was adopted that hereafter no church or other sectarian properly shall be leased for school purpose,. President Millvey of the defenders presented a communication signed by oyer l,^oo members of the society, asking that this board take such action as would place the city schools on their previous basis before any agreement was made with Die Roman Catholic church, This ia a decided victory for the defenders, and ance and was led into the hall. Then affects Kishop Ireland's parochial pubhe becamjf hysterical ami cried aloud ( l i c b c h ( j o 1 at h till water. for liis sister. He was taken before a! ~ coroner, who committed him at once. llo refused to make any statement, but on the way to prison lie continued to call for "Sarah, Sarah, Sarah,"' the dead man's victim. ( lergett.'s body was taken to the morgue, where an autopsy was made. The bullet cut clean through his he <rt. Death was instantaneous freneral sympathy is expressed for Divens whose brain is thought to hava been turned by the ruin of his sister, who was his pet and favorite, lie haa always been sick and paralytic, tho muscles of his right side bein^- seriously affected. llo ga/e his age as .'."i years. Southern KHIcs Kl;;ht ii Dnpt. (lertrudc Haevr and l,i//ie Spoara arc two of the handsomest young1 ladies in the region of Lincoln county, W. \ a., in which they li\e. A long continued contest between thorn for social prcf- Grand Chiefs Arthur, of the Brother- 'fiood of Locomotive Knginerr.s, and Sargent., of the firemen, were at Marquette to adjust certain difliculties between the engineers and firemen of the 1)., S. S. \-, A. road and the company. Tho men asked for a Id-hour day and l.'i cents advance in w;i»'cs, The day haa been U hours. After a conference at the office of (leneral Manager Pitch a com promise was reached, the company granting the advance of pay asked, and the day lieintr tixed at 11 hours. This atl'ects I'hietlj the switch aud ore train engineers and liromcMi. as the through freight and passenger men had little or nothing to aslc. W i l l K i i n f l i c X n j j r o r s O u t . The indications are that tho governor of Oklahoma Territory, will be erenee led to bitter enmity and .Miss; compelled to order out the military to Spears, having recently made several conquests bv her superior charms, liei rival and bitter enemy. Miss linger, could stand it no Umcrer, and one day last week challenged the object of her hatred to mortal combat and Iired tive shots at her. She proved a bad marksman and none of the shots took etTftct. Miss Spears was before .lustice Smitb the day following for a warrant to restrain her enemy from further violence, and the end ia not yet. protect the colored citizens who have located in Cleveland county. ' t is a.ss\ erte 1 that notices are being* served on every Negro settler in that county to pack his things stnd lenvo. The Norman Democrat, published at- the county seat, came out with a long article, and advised tjie citizens to drive the Negroes out of the country and further advocated the boycotting of any man or merchant who expressed any sympathy with the colored.settlers. APPOINTED T O THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OP STATE. Tlie Stimitu Ht Once <:onHrin» t b e Appointment, tin' I'ri'HUU-nt NIUD* t h e CuMiml*- hlon mul tien. Jitlui W. Foster .St«-p» lult> Mioi'H Vufutvil by .Ittuieu O. Jllaiue. Tho President s/nt to the Senate tho nomination of .John \V. Foster, ol Indiana to be sl-cr/iary of state »nd tne Senate in executive session almoist imniediately conlirmetl the noni.nation. I [Kin receipt of the information that the Senate had confirmed the nomination, the President at once signed Cen, I osier's commission to the otlice. The nomination of (>'en. Fobter meet, wiih g e n i a l favor and is everywhere accepted as a proper compliment Lo a deserving orticial. Mr. Foster is particularly well equipped for the oilioo through his diplomatic knowledge and ability and his thorough familiarity with the business of the department for the past two years. He was tendered the otlice a few days ui>o and hestitated to accept it because of the tinancial s,aerilice that was entailed. .lohn W. Foster was born in Pike county, lnd., March V, 1H'M>. He was graduated at tho Iud ana Stale university in 185.1, and after one year at Harvard Law school was admitted to the bar and I egan practising in Kvansvilie. He entered the national service in lsiil a3 major of the Twenty-lifth Indiana Infantry. Later he was appointed colonel of the One Hurfdred aud Thirty-sixth Indiana regiment. He was sent as Inited states minister to Mexico by President Grant in IH73, and was reappointed by President Hayes in 1880. In March of that year he was transferred to Russia and held that mission until November, 1881, when he resigned. President ^Arthur appointed him minister to Spain and he served from February, Irt8:*, to March, 1^8". when he resigned and returned to the United Statea, having npgetiated an important commercial treaty with the Spanish Government. The Que«i Prorogues Parliament. London special: Her majesty haa signed tho decree dissolving parliament. 'Ihe queens speech proroguing parliament says: "The time has arrived when it is expedient that tha electoral body of the country be consulted by the assemblage of a new parliament, I have therefore, summoned you for prorogation at an earlier period than usual. I am clad to record that my friendly relations with foreign powers remain unaltered. Treaties have been duly ratified referring the differences with the I'nited State* with respect to the Hehring sea to arbitration." deferring to the bills passed at tha session just ended, the speech says that tne arrangem -nts that parliament has made enabling workioginen to purehase agricultural holdings will increase the class of cultivating owners, which is of great importance to the state. The application to Ireland of the educational measuff-es recently adoptel in (Jreat Britain will confer great benelils upou the people of that country. Trouble In H<>hrlnK Sea. According to advices received from Oonahiftka things are going to be lively in Behring Sea this season. Already there is a report that tJifi_..3yjirslnp M<)h]can has fired upon a runaway" dealer. The indications are that a number of the poachers will defy tJje tleet and enter the Behring Sea at the risk of seizure and imprisonment. The migrating herds are now near the passes in the closed sea and the cruisers are following them.. "Fighting Bob"' Evans has evinced a determination to balk the poachers without regard to consequences. He has been informed that it i? a part of tho seal' rs" plan to dodge into Russian water's in case of pursuit and is r.'ady to checkmate that move. Captain .Johnson, commanding the I'nited States st6amer**Mohiean, has telegraphed from Sitka, Alaska, announcing the seizure of the vessels Kodiaely Lettie and Jennie for violation of tho mod us vivendi. No further details aye given, but it is assumed that the vessels are American registered. Ajj»'d I-acly KUIedbyrt Train. Sarah Packard, aged 63 j'ears, wns struck by an engine and instantly killed. she was walking on the track- and paid no attention to the train. A coroner's jury exonerated Die trainmen. Frank N. Bennett, a young man of Mt. Pleasant, went to Alaska in IBSti. He has been lost on the Yukon river and his father contemplates fitting out an expedition to search for him. Senor Ion Manuel Ant nia Matta, of Valparaiso, i hili, died iu his coach while on his way to his home, of apoplexy. It was he that came nea»T bringing ou war with the United States. A dastardly attempt was made to derail a motor car at Bay City aud thereby cause loss of life, as had the accident happened 10 feet further on. great lo.ss of life would have been probable-. The court of claims judgment for of the their suit lo recover lands in Michigan and has give a i) in favor • Indians in sso», ;;o;i for gan and IInnddiaannaa cceedded to the United States under treaties. Tho body of a woll dressed man been found floating in tho water at Pike's Bay, near Houghton, with his head crushed in. Foul play is suspected, but as tho body has been in th« water for some H ia impo&siDlo to idea* tif j i t j \ ' t . ' • ' " , " : >P' • • • I "'..•?> • '.. ' . • • • • • * f •'"'; if1 ;' WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTER IV. •<They are Upon Us!" "Vladimir, thou aro feeling stronger? Is it not so?" Htiya Ivan, putting % hand on bulb of my shoulders and ilookintf down anxiously ia my face. "Certainly 1 am—much stronger Fthan when 1 came to thee a week ngu, " <1 reply, with a smile. "I should tir*d no ditliculty now in walking the length of the Arcade. I walk it many times In tho day in the room here." "Uecause thou wilt have to make a move again." resumes Ivan. "It is no longer safe for theo here. To-day toy landlord met mo as I left the house and asked mo who 1 had staying with me; though I know not how he has discovered thy presence hero, I said: •A cousin who is merely passing thro'igfh the town en routo to Novgorod.' lie asked your name. I was taken abac-It aa thou mayst imagine, but fortunately the first lie led up to the second, and the name of an actual cousin came to me and I pronounced It So now thou art Waldoraar Nicolaivitch AlikanotI! lie next asked to see thy pa|>ers, and I said, 'As you will little father, but my cousin leaves Petersburg to-morrow. I will bring thorn at once for your inspection, 1 and 1 made as if 1 would mount to my room. 'Ah, veil, trouble not,' he said then, 'if ho goes so soon it matters not. Only you know how strict the authorities are at present It is we landlords who suffer if aught ia found amiss.1" "What hadst thou done had he in- • Isted on seeing my papers?" I inquired, wondering at his temerity. "The best 1 could; pretended they were mislaid, and thus put him olf until I had got thee away, " He laughs lightly. "It is an awkward case, this of thine." he continues. "Thou art In the world and yet not of i t Thou hast no longer a cortiiicate of birth, nor hast thou a name. A passport of residence, therefore, thou canst not obtain." "I know." I interrupt hastily. A Btrange feeling of isolation is at my heart " i am wiped out I havo no habitation here—no name—no business on tho face of the earth." "That is nonsense. Only as soon as possible thou must bo out of Kus- . Bia. Meanwhile, what is to be done for the present? JJeforo tomorrow some safer place must be found for thee." He pauses and. muses awhilo. "1 have thought, Vladimir.'" ho resumes at length, "that it wore well to make known thy existence to our section. Thou knowest thoy aro to bo trusted to a man. What joy thoro will be among them when they know thou art alive! They will all bo ready to die for thoe! And among us we can easily conceal theo. 'Ihou canst pass from ono to the other until thou art able to venture on ilight" "I havo always ndvise 1 it " I respond. "Long since I would havo shown myself to thorn but for Maruscha. 8ho thinks there is risk in so many knowing it whilst I am in the country." Ivan shrugs his shoulders. "I PPO no alternative. Something wo must risk, ho says, a Uling hastily, "though l.ae.c no risk in i t There is strength in unity, and aro wo not as ono man in purpose?" Ho takes up his h a t "The sooner thou art away from here tho better. What thinke^t thou of going lirst to Pavel Yegorovitch?1' ho a-des. "I would trust Pavel as my own soul." 1 reply fervently, for I like the man. His is a silent deep nattiro —I always mistrust the g!ih t<>ngu<v— a man who makes no professions, glow and dolibor;ito both in spoech and action, but having oneo ehosen a course is not to be turned from it. There are those amongst us who bluster and talk much arid are ready to rush impetuously, thoughtlessly, even to certain death. Inferior heroes these, who must, be wound up to a state of frenzy ere they can act. Thu true hero is he who first deliberates, then acts after mature consideration. Such a one is Pavel Yejjorevitch Klendovsky. A friend of such stutT will prove as true as tempered steel! "Thou wilt lock thyself in," said Ivan, from the door. "And if any ona save Maruseha, should come and knock for admittance thou wilt keep as silent as a shaJo until thoy depart. Adieu, I wit^not be long." He goes, anfr I" tiTru the key and throw myself upon tho bed. iMy mind ia perturbed, and I would think. As I lie, with my hands clasped above my head thinking, my eyes fixed on tho b.t of sky gleaming gray through tho small dormer window, the being of all others 1 most long for stands at tho other side of the door. I know weli Maruscha's particular rap, and it is her voice that whispers my namo; "Vladimir!" 1 spring to my feet and haston to admit her. For some minutes, holding tho boloved form in my arms, 1 :'orgi>t all else, realizing only tho rapture of tho present. I'niy when .she releases herself and looks around for Ivan. 1 roruoml> er how mue:.> I have to loll her. "-sho turns while when shu hea:s about the landlord's ' uo-tions. and 1 jtel) her that h i m has gone to seek Pavel Yegoreviteh. to make nrran^ets for my removal there that niglit. At this she clasps her hands. ' "Js it well—oh, is it well that others should know about thoe? Pavel is silent and trustworthy, it Is true; but still 1 fear me. It will leak out One by one they will be told—they will bo Hocking to sue thee. The attention of the police will bo attracted. 1 wish, I wish Ivan had come to me. Surely we iwo could have managed to conceal thee somehow—somewhere!1' "Thou art too fearful, my Maruscha," 1 reply soothingly. "And thou sct:st it has become imperative to seek aid of others. i only wish I had in-iisUul on doing so before I drew this danger on Ivan. And as to my safety, there is not a man of them who would not render up hia life rather- than betray me!" 'Not willingly, not wilfully, I know, Vladimir, but what mattors it when they have, by their coming and going, attracted those bloodhounds to thy hiding-place? It is a mistake, I toll Ihee!1' persisted Maruscha. "How long wilt thou stay with Pavel Yegorevitch?1' she asks. "As short a time as possible," I reply. "I am quite strong now. and the sooner I begin to make for tho frontier the better, by remaining 1 only endanger my friends to no purpose. Moreover, Maruscha, as 1 explained to thoe before, having ceased to approve of the methods of the party to which I have hitherto belonged, my wisest plan is to escape from it quietly and silently. I have thought it out, and to attempt any explanation would be madness. 1 couli1 not make myself understood." Maruscha sighs as if the would excuse me to herself. " Surely thou hast done enough," she m.irmui'i "By no mentis! " I cry, vehemently "No man can ever say, •! have done enough,' in q. good cause! Once its i true disciple, his liabilities to it end only with hia lifo, and my watchword i is now, as heretofore. 'Liberty.1 And it is for liberty that I will fight to my last breath' No longer, therefore, can I be r->. slave of a pavty whoso tyranny is as great as the czar himself! It is nihilism I have served— slavishly, ab ecteJly. What it lias decreed I have done, silencing my consciousness—smothering the di tato of tho divine voice within my heart which would have whispered: 'Thou shalt not take God-given life, even though it be that of an enemy!1 " "Then thou wouldst have us Dear tho cruel undeserved lash like slaves —like dogs'." Maruscha cries, her eyes Hashing fire "Shall t h r o parts of a nation lie grovelling at tho I'oet of a fourth, simply because that fourth part has the power and the brutality to misuse it? Shall we not r rather rise as a man and take our own •the individual liberty which is ours by Pivin.'- right?" "Ah, Maniseha, if they would rise as a man! Hut thoy am two parts nskep and desire not freedom, and the other part is too sudden and headstrong defeating their ob.oet in precipitate action. Believe me. when wo liussians are lit to rule ourselves the lash will fill from the hands of tyranny, it" behooves us now to possess our souls in patietve, working on ourselves, and giving as little occasion as possible tor offenc \ then when we aro ready fo • it wo will got what wo want -wkh-oul bloodshed ..-.-it WJH ('Pino V) us. Were wo to succood now in wresting the rod of iron from th>> tyrant, we shoYid quarrel for it amongst oursel os. It would bo an exchange of t rannies. It is a difficult, almost an impossible- problem to solve, this of tho liberty of tho individual. How is it to he do lined? How bounded' Can any member of any commun'ty said to bo froo? We are weak and dependant animala wo h'.imans; to bo happy wo must live in communities, which must of necessity bo trover-nod bv laws, and r w s bind and restrict Voneordiiu methinks, rather than liberty, should be the watchword of humaaity. 1' During my speech I havo boon furtively watching tho varying expressions of Maniseha's face. It is a rare study. Whon I say that it is beautiful, I speak dispassionately. It is a fact that the dullest oye must recognize, for it is as fair as a lily, lighted by orbs largo and lustrous and bale as forget-me-nots. In repose its expression is one of infinite gentleness; yet in a moment—at a word it will change, tho rosy child-liko lips will meet* tho fair checks glow, tho deliea\ e nostrils dilate, and tho eyes will lUuno with tho ent msiasm of Joan of Arc. A strange nervous energy seems to possess her at such times, and I think tnis gentle lily maid whon so possessed would be capable of leading tho broken army of a forlorn hope. 1 have watched this strong emotion grow and intensify in her t'ai o and marveled at tho wonder o' it* Gradually it. has faded. Her lip- part, her bluo eyes take a look of vagueness and uncertainty as thoy slowly turn on ma "What wilt ttiou do -when thou hast left us? ' sue asks, with q-.;ivori::g lips. "d'o.l only knows! Thou spea.ko.-i! a s if I r o i i l i c l n > o s i \ " I r e p l y , w i l l i a t o u c h o ' t u i t e i ' i i o s s . " A M r a n j e r a n d iin a l i e n i n a I ' o i v i g n l a n d , s i i o u ' d I r e a c h it, m y p i M s i i o c s a : v n i l ' T u c u n o t i n g t i i o olToct o f m y ' j . o o i u y o l ' s o r v u - l i o n s i n h e ; 1 d o w n c a s t , w o , - - l ) ' g o : i o f e a t u r e s , I h a s t e n l o a i d m o r o r h e e r - fuily, "Nevertheless, Marusohs I have my hands and my head, and being willing to mako use of either as opportunity offers. I shall surely find work to do." Whilst we hayo been talking thy bhades of night hkvo been closing in until now, leaning together as we bit. we can barely see each other's faces Maruscha rises lo light tho lamp, and in the sileueo I hear how tho wind, which haa been blowing a gale all day, is rattling tho window in its frame and howling wild'y found th<; house- From a gule it has d ;velop ;d to a tempest. "Ivan will woo thee homo. Maruscha," i observe. "It is a wild ni^tit.11 Sho pays no hood to my remark, but at tho mention of Ivan: "lvau — i« ho not long in roturn'ng?" she hays. •lie may not havo fount Pavel Yegorevitcli at homo.1' I suggest yel 1, too, begin io wonder at his lony absence." Maruscha moves about the room, setting it in order. It seems always to pain her whon things aru out ol place. She cannot rest until her surroundings aro iu harmony with tue order of her sweet mind. And wtial her hand has touched seems to be transfigured into something it was riol before—something worthier, more significant, as if by tho touch, of u fa ry's wand. When all is to her deliberately opens drawers and takes socks; finds, I with pleasure, a holo iu tho of one, and producing from satisfaction, she one of Ivan's from it _ gome verily believe, hoe) her and the us gasps They "Fly! Vlad'ipocket certain implements of housewifery, yho sets to work, to till the breach with deftly woven threads. "That too. is accomplished, she is pairing and rolling up socks, when Hying stops scartle asceuding tho stairs! The handle ol the door was shaken, and a breathless whispyr, which is not Ivan's comes to us— 'Open—open quickly! It is I — Pavel!" Maruscha, pnlo of a sudden to the lips, is at tho door before I, in my surprise and consternation, find the power to stir. I sit gazing and j expectant of 1 know not what, but 1 something of ill—and Pavel is before me j lie mast havo sp")d quickly, for he puts his hand on his heaving s'de, and ! with wild eyes darling at me, forth— "Hide! Hide for your lives! , aro upon usl'V Maru.-cha wrung her hands, fly! My God. stand not thud mirl" 1 am beginning to mako blindly for the door, who'll Pavel's voice arrests me — "No —no time; they will meet theo — thou must hide"' 1 look around at t^ie four walls and : laugh stupidly. I "Hido? hero!" I say. , ' "Tho window — it is dark!' It is Maruscha \ n u speaks, point'ng1 upward. "It is a chance." gas[w Pa vol. The window rises from the roof. It ia high. Already Maruseha is dragging forward a chair for mo to mount "My shoulders --bettor. " gasps Pavel again, instantly turning his back and lov/oring his body. ikiiiLC-iiiinji.of.J_ho[yJIJ_I_\ious onergy is lent tp-mo in this supivme moment. 1 spring with marvellous agility to t!in pro Verod shoulders—I op MI the win#'ow, and with the rush of wind Ciirni! to me tho tramp, tramp of gendarmes! [TO r.:-: cox rivn;i>, ] Her v o n . l o l i I I . Few men hav> ever combined sternness and inflexibility of purpose with tenderness of heart to such an extraordinary degree as Stonewall Jackson. Of his kin iness, his widow relates this p!casing example, in hor ndwly published biography of hor husband: Near tho clo-o of ono of his most arduous campaigns an old woman called at his head niarters, and to tho amusement of tho young start '.officers, said she had eome to s<-e her son .John, who was with .Jackson's company.11 She was much surprised that they could not tell hor where John was, for he had boon with •••Jackson's company'' in all the battles. Hor persistency linal'y changed tho young men's amusement to annoyance, but when (ieneral -laclcson came in and heard hor simple story, he listened with as much politeness as if she had been a grand lady, and. after gently reproving the young officers for lauching at he", he ordered that every company in his corps should be .searched for John, who was at last found to tho inovprosiblo delight of his loving old mother.'—Youth's Companion. , Destitute. " W h a t bo y o u after now. S a m u ' l P a y s o n ? " i n q u i r e d a b r i s k a n d thrifty V e r m o n t f a r m e r of a shiftless neighbor, w h o c a m * s h u ' l l i n g across tho b a r n y a r d o n e m o r n i n g with as m u c h of a b u s i n e s s l i k e a i r a s h o was able to a s s u m e "1 jer-t w a n t e d V k n o w . " r.'ji'ie.l t h e a m i n o l e S;imu'i, with h i s u> ;al vaoi::at ing smile, ••Vrn ti'V'.n' t' fi v th' p l a c e u;i a lit;!o, ' g a i n s t tsomo v i c t o r s we've g o t I'otnin' a;\' 1 ;est w a n t e d t' KM HV if so i>o 't y o u e'd u'ive mo an e m n t v ban1 '! o' t!o;ir t' m a k e a lieneoop. t" p u t <i p i g in: for I a nt g o t n o i h i n a t all t' put n o t h i n ' at all i n t o ' " — Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . TO INTERESf* THE LADIES. During last year there were only (,236 marriages in San Francisco lesa khan oloren to 1,000 of the city's population. The rate in London is more than eighteen per 1,000. The amount of whalebone taken auiually does not now much exceed 200,- K)0 pounds. The largest part of thia is taken by the whalers sailing out of f>orts on the 1'aeitic: coast A few years tgo the amount taken reached as hi^h is 50(J,0U0 pounds annually. There is a justice in the wilds of Montana who surpasses them all in the niaimer of performing matrimonial services with neatness and dispatch. This is his formula: "llave'er?" "Yes." "Uave'imV" "Yes." "Married— tvi't) dollars." Some unique features were introduced at the wedding1 of Miss Ang-ie May Parratt to Rev. Albert W. Bolt, at Dakfield, Wis. Besides tho maid of honor, best man, four bridesmaids and four ushers, Miss Frances Darling, of Appleton, acti'd the part of Queen Venus, dressed in classic robes, with a Jeweled crown on her head. Her part was to bring the minister from some hidden retreat: "You beat him pretty badly in that race," said one giraffe to another. "I ihould say I did. I won by a neck. "De debbil," said Uncle Zeb, "am not always ez black ez he am painted. Neider am he always painted ez black ez he is." "What an exasperatingly slow delivery Mr. O'llater has!" complained the wearied listener. "Yes; he used to be a messenger boy." "Remember, brudder, dat de raih falls on bofe de just an' de unjust." "Huh! Not when de unjust kin borry an umbrella, deacon." Mamma—"Didn't I tell you not to take any more preserves out of the closet?" Johuny—"Ycs'm." Mamma,— If you wanted some, why didn't you ask me for them?" Johnny (with confidence) — "UecauseI wanted some." Jack Lever—"Then you didn't move the 1st of May?" Mr. Lotos—"No; my wife said that if she took up all the carpets and took down all the curtains and turned the house upside down generally she thought we could get along without moving this year. Sour-Faced Woman—"You get right out of here or Til call my husband!" Tramp—"Y'r husband ain't at home," Sour Faced Woman—"How do you know he ain't. Tramp — "I've allus noticed, mum, that wen a man is married to a woman wot looks like you he never is at home except at meal time." Charlie—"Oh, Jack, you said a bad word just now." Jack—(who has just hit his linger with a hammer) —"I don't care if 1 did; it hurt awfully." Charlie — "Hut you said a cuss word." Jack— "Well, grandpa does, often." Charlie— "Oh, Jack, he doesn't; but it wouldn't matter if he did, because he's deaf and cau't hear himself." M. L. TTrOOTSON A CO., Dmpdst*, Onierfport, ?»., say Hall's Catarrh Cur* Is th« t*\«t and only sir© cure for eat&rrb they •old. DrngjjisU sell it, 76c Key note ot an army officer: \ major. F.CZEMA. , Hcrnfula. in '. %ct pvrry Cutaii coTi s"ttt>V S3ir i e m i 11 > II ili s S. U. & >. Ointment, 23 e#uts. At all druggists. H e a l t h Tld-P!t» wve weak, nfrroai ir«n, 11. Trial lwo. Ohio , hem leal Co,, U< olnnatL. OIJIO. A vacrxnt mind is a standing offer to the devil of fr*'O douse room. IN GOLD! "I claim TlIll's-- lMlo Pomade Is worth its wel.'bt in pold: Have sintered for years with piles, but found instiint relief and a speedy cure in Hill's I'ile L'ormich1." A. F. Uork. O^'densburg, N. Y., Passenger Condurinr. *•'• Vt. K. ii. Try It to-niyht: At all druggists. Pon't talk jumrh'about yourself when you wain tobu ' - ' - - - - - - - V. N\ J., Jan. 20, 1800. ! een a su"verer for soiti"t:me pa$t wltn Hiliousuess an.I (Jwns ipacion. 1 v>-m recoiutucruhd to uso I T . I'fane's l>yspep>lH Tills. 1 did so an>. am pleased to find that they a~e a*s recommended, a <'ure for those ailments. 1 therefore subscribe myself cheerfully in reconnnciifJin,' ihtMti to u ny who may aullet with thuso complaints. £. B. NAAK. News hditor / rut America *. Wr;teI>r.J. A. Deuiiei Co., t aiskill, N. Y. Poing wiU n>t takf us to Heavoo. but not do;u0 r may keep u s o . i t . When B*hy waa *(<*k, w* par* >»«• 9fh«a the w<< » (,'hi.id, nbr cricsl for r«xtorla» VTbrn •&• bKtmi Miw. the cJiiug to Caatorla^ had chlkiren «he gtrt turn C«ii«da Pertator ^tnn'o'-d Is sail to receive a larger tnall tuau the p csiilout. L The Only One in-er Printed—tan Yoa F i n d i l i » \ l <ir<i. Tl>»>w» Is a " - I n c h "iK^lri^ nd vprTi^prnorvt \n i h ; s p i i n e r t h i s \vi"'k w ! i i - h h : n n o t w u * r n ; > aliki* e \ c » ' p t o m 1 w o i \ I . I'fn* «:irne i a t r u » i > f c . ' i ' h i i " « i i r i i - •> p p t ' . i r i u j « ' : i i ' h ' * t ' i ' k , f i i ' m t i i ' ' I T . I I i p* •• r M i s i i - ' i n n t ' o . ! T l i s h i n M 1 p ! : i . r - « ; i " i r r - - , " ' n l " o n i ' v n r y - t l . i i n ! T h e y T n : i l , c ; i n i I H l l ' i i - h . [ , o o k f ; > r . M n - t n l t i i t M n 1 I n 1 n ; i t i <• n f t i p ' w o r i t , a t i ^ K . i - i K A t i t i T L L I T M O - l . K . U H f i l i l t S A M I M F> I1'!,'*!''. ••\ e shall know t i e t r u t h , * n d t h e t r u t h t h e l l m a k e y o u There*s a wide different* between the help that's talked ©I and the help that's guaranteed. Which do you want, when you'rt buying medicine ? If you're satisfied with words, jon get taeaa with every blood-purifief but one. That one is Dr. rierce'i Golden Medical Discovery. WitH that, you get a guarantee. If it doesn t help you, you have youf money back. On this plan, a medi« cine that promises help ia pretty sure to give it. But it's because the medicine if different, that it's sold differently. It's not like the sarsaparillas, which are said to be good for the blood in March, April, and May. At all seasons and in all cases, it cure* permanently, as nothing else can, all the diseases arising from a tor* pid liver or from impure blood. It'a the best blood - purifier, and it's' the cheapest, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar. With this, you pay only for tho good you get. Can you ask more? CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. t'onHlvrlyrurerib] th.*e Little Pills. They also reliere ] t from r>TBpep!«i»,In- J T H t E.uiug. A perfect reme ly fnr Dizziness,Nauie iJrowrtim'MH, Bad T u t 'in the Mouth, Co»ted| Tongurf.Pain in the 8id«.l ToKl'ID LIVilH. They! '•p.-rulnte th» Bowela.| Price Lents; CASTSS HSE:C::TB CI, ITZW TOS Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, -•"STUM LJHE S?«> CONSUMPTION l£QUGH CCWE. This C.RKAT C( 'TJGH CURE, this successful CONSU.>IPTTOW CURE is sold by drug. "i^i on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has Ihe CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive im. mediate help. Large Ixittles, 5 i c and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket si/e 25c. Ask your dn:Sgist for SHILOH'S CURE. If you* tuna's are sore or hack lame, use Shiloh's Por» ous Piasters. Price, 25c. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of CoxuESTIO.V. PAIN. REVIVES FAIUNO ENERGY. R E S T O R E S N'.irtnnl Ciprnlatloa. «ad WARMS TO TOK TIPS. YOU 1 IT) CURES RH^UM AT1SM, Pains in Ch?v.t. Side or Back Neiiral*:lN« Ii ".idaihe. Etc. WE REFUND MONET if 5 Bottlet does not cure you or I bottlo doefl notgiyeyou Oeneflt. m | T , I IVr Hottlr, 25ct3. I J 1 «" j Houk*. 51. YOUR DR'JHSST HAS IT. 3J6.40B 3OTTLES sr'lrt In Now EI»-1»I?M1 SIMte» Ic 189L WE W ARRANT ITI Sf.ua. WORN NICHT A.\VD DAYT .iii.-i .in- e » I V r f e c % i.-.iiii'i'i < ' o n r f o r | 1 1 1 < • • < f • , • ~ < - 1 ••- . - i u V HOUS1 , New Vork OUf. r ' . • ' • " • THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1892 Good Roads. About the only road of cousoquencu the government lms to its credit is a portion of the old national road from Cumberland, Mel, to Wheeling, a distance of about two hundred miles, built at a cost of about $1,700,000. Yet this is a splendid example to show the fruit fulness of the judicious placing of a ^ood. road, giving rise to a splendid system of pikes by the government, .states and private corporations, stretching from Baltimore, St. Louis and Jefferson City, this is particularly so^ in the states of Maryland and West Virginia. One of the best .systems of artificial roads in our country is situated in the limestone region of Frederick and Hngvrstown, Mil. Good roads have brought prosperity to the farmers there, fences are in good repair, land in good cultivation, barns and houses large, comfortable and well painted. But this is only a Tibesti in our great Sahara of mud roads. It surely requires no argument to convince an American of the; need of better accommodation and improved methods governing the common roads of the country. Our government has felt the need of good roads as much and more than any farmer. Of what surpassing value would have been good wagon roads from "Washington in the direction of Antietam Gettysburg. Look at the millions of dollars in horses, mules, wagons and cannon, to say nothing of men, lost in the mud of Virginia! Those roads are no better at the present day. How fortunate that Sheridan had a good pike on which to make his famous ride! Our country and state road tax system of improvement is a hideous failure such roads never have the services of a skillful engineer, but are invariably in the care of laymen, unschooled as well as unskilled. It is an apparent fact that wo shall never have roads in keeping with our civilization .until their management is centered in the government, as were all the roads of history and the splendid modern highways of Europe. Every year rivers and harbors swallow our money by themillions, yet the common roads to feed this commerce get not a cent. The roads are public property and why should not the government improve them by the same legislative care that is bestowed upon o u r rivers and harbors? What is the value of vessels ( ompared to the value of wheeled vehicles? "What is the proportion of traffic on roads to that on rivers and harbors? How i much more enduring is the work on a good road than that in a river or harbor? Here is an opportunity to increase our army in a way that will not be a burdtn to the people; enlist laborers , ami place their, on the highways. Who mined the coal you have in that comfortable fire? AVere those shoes of yours made in.the penitentiary? We have our criminals competing withindustrious classes; why are they not on the public roads for the public good? As long as time lasts man will erect costly unproductive piles to perpetuate his memory in the cemeteries; would it not be more appropriate to build a pretty memorial stone bridge and present it to a public road? Do the riders and drivers of the country ever stop to figure the extravagance of poor roads, the wear, tear, (swear? land loss of time, not to mention comfort and pleasure? How far around a man will go to get to drive a short distance on a good road! With a farmer going to town should nrit.be a question of weather any more than it is on a railroad. He should be in a position to take advantage of any shade of the market, and not require a day to go and on<e to return when living but a few miles from home. The system in general use in our country of temporary read making —•pilingup dirt to be washeddowiv by the first ruin —is no more than that of the Hebrews and Greeks. If it is impossible for us to approach the Romans or the Tncas, ca?i we not do as much as Carthage? The NEW WAY There is'ajj old saying that there is "nothiDjr new under the sun." We want to tell you that there is something new, and it's very new, too. It is tbe new way to t^ie JSuminer lvesorts, Petoskey, 1 Jay View udd L'harlevuix, and one that will prove to be as popular a means of ruaching them as the places are popular in themselves. From all parts of the country come every year—the number increasing as the resorts become better known—a throng of tourists, some bent <m pleasure ouly, and jjouifj trotn one resort to another, enjoyiutr to the utmost, the pleasures afforded by each. Others KO to some favored place, spending the hot months in quiet rest and regaining the health and strength impaired by too close attention to business and the cares oi every day lite. But everybody knows of the advantages to be derived from a, vacation spent among the woods and lakes o"f Northern Michigan, ami our object now is to tell you of the "New Way" to reach them. The extension of the popular CHICAGO IV WKST MICHIGAN* KAII.WAV is now completed, the new line running from Traverse City, through Cliarlevoix, to l'etoskev to liav View, a distance of seventy-five miles through magnificent forests and alontf the shores of beautiful lakes and rivers. 1'assin^r directly in front of the two resorts of Cliarlevoix (one of the most delightful places 1'or a summer home of the many in that region,) the road, a few miles further on, strikes the shore of Little Tiaverse May, which, almost at the water's edge it follows into Petoskev and liav View. Through train service will be commenced via the new route on June 2b", and with the excellent service and fast time, which will be a special feature, "The New Way" cannot tail to prove a popular one with travelers. Through parlor and sleeping cars run from Chicago via the WEST MICHIGAN' and from Detroit via the other line or'this system, the DKTKOIT LAXSixct it XOUTHKIJN* H. K.. to Grand Rapids, thence via tbe (\ \- \V. JM. K'v. to I'etOskey. through Traverse City and Cliarlevoix. Try the "New Way" this year, and be convinced that, it is a <,'ood one. 25off C-KO. DKHAVKX, (.;, P. A. Estate • PARTIAL LIST OF Bargains for Sale or Residence, city of Jackson, full lot on Murphy hill. Residence nn Harris st., Jackson, good barn, full lot. Residence on Union street, Jackson. Hood barn, full lot. Will exchange. Farm of 80 acres in Oceola. Frame house and two barns. Farm in grood state of cultivation. Will exchange for village property. Two houses in Lansing on Saginaw street about the center of the city, for sale or exchange. It should bo in every bouse. J. 15. Wilson, IJ71 Clay St., Sharps- , I V , says ho will not lu> without J )r. K i n d ' s New Discovery for consumption, coughs ainl colds tb.it is cured Ins wiio -who was threatened with I'jieumonin after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had dune her nn lifood, Robert Hatber, of Cooksport, l'a., claims Dr. K i n d ' s N e w Discovery has done him m;>re good than anything he ever used for l u n g troubrc; - •NotrrtTrrrHiko it. T r v it. Free trial bottles at V. A. S i l l e r ' s drug store. Large bottles 50cts ami 1.00. Nice new residence on Vanl3uran street, Jackson. Residence cor. Harris and Trail street. Brick block in Howell, on west Main st. Exchange for good farm and pay difference. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIU LINK DIVISION. fciAST. | STATION a. I UOING WKST 4:30 8:40 \.M. 8:10 7:43 7:17 l ' . M , LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester A.M. o:lli 85 acres in section 22. Frame house, 1 barn, good orchard. To exchange. 60 acres in town of Williamston. Log house, good improvements. To exchange. if you do not find what you v;ant here call on us at our office and we can put you on track of almost any property in the state as we have the best of real estate connection. If you have property to sell call on us. F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Pinckney, Mich. 9:4I> lWHi 7:15 7:00j 6: In I 7:45 a. 7:06 Insanity cared b y ^ r . Milea' Nervine. WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS, MEDItiet New and Startling Facts at Druggists. \ ALBUMS'; BOOKS, • s * . CURED M ' P B S T R B , S . C , P e r , J - J , i S , j t . "irt .• I w ; - . h 1 c . m l i ! let till w h i ) ; i r e s u t T c r - In.in miff Srrrr tH.im.sr km w just how I good your remedy is. M y - .r. ii-i <! it one y r a r , am! is rm\t the s t o u t e s t ' ch.,,1 I ;...vc. With | m a n y thanlcs, 1 remain y^urs II. A, TATE. •fn O R N I S I - ; , r . \ . D - - . ? - , : ? ) n o t h a - l o n : o l ' r , i y i , . u j s ; , c ; , ^ V I , I c o m m e n c e d l - i l i . n ; y n - r n ; t . i > . i r , » < ; ; \ m |ago. . •'IHUUbV r.LMoU PlUT.ADELrHtA. P A . , JAIV r, l"-;?, p l l i j hmur of two <_a^s nf >VM, I w h e r e ihe patient h . i j given v[> -!i hope, that I were cured by this r c n i u ' v . 1 c W r o T r e a s u r e r AmeriL..; ::.^ House. irn Tryorr n . r r--^1 -/ crnrs t i e i r o i t S T CASE.S. r J r , - t \-.;i r.-^y t r y it, \irithont rjcpen**, v.e w i l l ' t s r . t ! \ .''• flitr j liftttlo I?rre. A l l churyr* ftn juii't ! y u s . Give A g e , Post-Ofli'-; aiiJ b ; - : e . A ^ i r c ^ j Hall Chemical Co., WEST PHii,Ai»r.i.ririA, iv\. CINES, TOILET TOBACCO,| SETS, CIGARS,') DINNER CANDIES,] SETS' ETC. /'. ETC. A l s o * c o m p l e t e l i n e of STATIONERY. WASHES i WITHOUT ^WEARING QOt CLOTHES, N0RUBBIN6 IS'REQUIR£D. FOLLOW DIRECTION? CLOSELY. GALLON US. F. A. SIGLER. Epil«j>ny cured hy ])r. MUMS' N MEN - " AND THE TITANIA (The Queen ot FtlrlM } FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE •DIAMOND FRAME • ^v i/\ CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE URIEL CYCLE MFG. C0.,QOSHlNI N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TIT* HAM'S llor.v h;\s hoonme a pront rows- [):;)» r fciic'ii'ss, u : n l i s u l r i ' a d v k n o w n o v t r v - • v U i p i ' . I t i.s f u l l o f l i ^ ' h t a n d l i f e ; givi.-8 w h u l e ( o r u i n n s i n R S f i i t o n r o , u n d 1 I « S T I " t a . ( I j i l l H u e I f It. l r in H !iCk'Tr>-oYi: l o n a l , ' "or i i > i n h l n m l i n r v c r y w n y , t\ju\ l m i ( v r t a i n l y K h ' t ' d t h t l i o n o f l i o w t o n u t k n r o l i s i o i i s r c t u l i n ^ u i t r m t i v . ' . ( » i l i o s o w h o f i r e n o t C h r i s t i a n s . I t i s C U A V I I (,t l o n ^ - f t n ' o i l r c l i y i t i j i , a n d i s f u l l o f s i m s l i i i u ' , b o ; n n n l l i i v n . I t s l i u n i o r i s p u r e , j i k ' i i t c i ' i i s m . i i i v l i i i ] e > i i m n , Tt e n n t n i n s n o d f i i o i n i n u H o j i . " . . l i e n - ' , L i u i s f u l l o f i n i ' o r n i . ' i t ^ o i r a l i n n t I O J W t< .;ot t o l i i ' i i v i n , a n d h u \ v t o I I I I V K ft. %om\ t i i c o o i e n r t l i . J l v c i v l o v e r o f t h » V,[) 'r U\\)i i p l o v e w i : ! i t j.t. ^iK^*t- 1< in a I ' l i v o r i t t i w i t l i o i . l s t u d \ m v,n •Hnd if y o u t a l c ^ n d n / < n t i t r i e r p n ] n r s o \ ( M y t o i , \ \ I n t h e i . • • i n i l y v, i l l w m i t t o r t - m l J ' I I K H A M ' S ' H . I K S f i r s t . I t e m h o r c t . d < - l i u r t h r o u g h (10111 1M (.-inn i u p f o c u d l i k e n, h o o k , w H t u n i t a b i n k i n ( I n i n t i T i . s r . N o l j v t t c r ] > i c u j r i s. W I T O C V I T j t r c s . ' u u ' d ot l i f e i n t h e i t i t u T u n t m i n i s t r y t1 n n t h d s o i n t l i o " O n n i U ' r i ' i v i t L e t t e r s . " T h « c l m r a c l i T s i i ! t l u ' m a r o l i v i n g p » o j i l « w h o c u n b e f o u n t ] i n t . ^ i i n s i r u l . s o f I ' l u i r c h r s . T m - ; H A M ' S I I O P . N i s a h n n d s o i n e l y p r i n t e d w o . - k l y p u p c r o f s i x t e e n p n ^ t s , \ixli " i m l i e s h. •;ize. S u K s o r i b o n o w . T o r m s . $1..*0 p i - r y o n r ; e i c h 1 m o n t l i s , 51 ; s i x m o n t h s , v i ' i : . ; t l i r u e r u o n t h s , UH\ S i - u d ft«r free, s i i r n n l e < o p y . A n m t i v c i u j r i i t w n M e d ' i n e v e r y c l i u r - h n t u icrn in unity, 10 whom * liberal «oaxnukiun .si. J T ) i > : H A M ' S D O K N a n d t b e D T S P V T M I w i l l h n t o M i l ' s e r i l i r r i (IJH< y e n r f o r *^.\H) <>r f>ir>v'lp si r i i t'ori!" w i l ] Vtc n c h i v e d n n d f m w a r d e d b y I ) t i h l i > h c r o f t l i i ' f ) i s ] i a t c l ) at r a w s a b o v e s t a t t ' d ; A WATTJKAli KXKSST FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hjsterics, St. Vitas Dance, Nerrousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrlty, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness* IND. 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all . „>.•. ent business conducted for MOOCHATt Fees. * Oun Orrice \% OFPOSITC U. S. PATENT O r n c t ' and we can secure patent in less lime ihta those J remote from Wtshinfrton. 1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- * tion. We advise, if patcntable or not, free of 5 charge. Our fee not due till paLent is secured. > A PAM^MLCT, "How to Obtain Patents," with # cost of tame in the U. S. acd foreign countries? i tent free. Addreu, S C.A.SNOW&CO.l OPP, PATENT Orncc, WASHINOTON, D. C. $ P A T E N T S . FREE SO PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, J •W, T. Fltz Gerald, • WASHINGTON, D. C. . • This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all Irrltabill- I ties, and Increasing the tlow and power - of nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. - A Thloable Hook «n Net-root Din«HJH«!i sent free to any addreaa and peor pnUonts ran alwo obtain tliis ni*«Ilcliie lice of chunre. Thli remedy h « l>een prepared by the ftmrnnd Paator KoontK, of Fort Wayne;, lnd^ since 1S7«L «ad Unow prepared undQrbladlrecUuu by tJae KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by DracrUta t t l l p e r DotU*. 6 for •&, Larsre»lz«.ti.7S. 6 BotUet for • » . 6:38 «:!& 5:4K 5:06 4:58 4 ::il) \ \ ixoui d.\ l a . •\ S. Lyon< a. I / d. Hamburg PINCKNEY I'.M. H;V2 8:40 A. X . 8:15 10:50 reaoTy Stockkuurriiuuyye Henrietta JACKSON 1 1O;U1 1C:45 urn 11:80 3:2fi 3:10 4:18 4:47 5:U7 All trains run oy "central etanuard" tim«. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIER, JUSEI'II HICKSON, SuDeriutendent. General M D E T R O I T , JUNE .26^^892. LANSING & NOKT1IEKX 14. K. UOtNO EAST L*. Grand Raiatls Howard City " l o i i i i i '• Cirand Led^e •' WebherylUa '' Fowlerville '• Howell llowull Junction Brighton " (ireenOak Suutli Lyon •' Sulein Ar, Plymouth " Detroit A M ; A M 7 30 7 15, 7 4'Ji 8 01 H 10 H'Zi WEUT Lv. Detroit l ' l v i i i i i u t l i Suleni South Lyon (irei'ii O»k Brighton Howell Junction Howell A M 5D 8 51 11 40 A M A M 10.VI 11 ii an \i 10 A M 9 :io 11 40 1 (K) 1 'ii 1 38 1 4L> a oo 208 22* J.« 244 a\s 3 09 4 05 P M P W 00 3 48. 4 89 P M 5 40 4 15 (i 15 — ™ » 7 50 a ;io 8 33 9 11 P M 35 O7U2«H SO 11 43 l i ; i i n u Ar, Liinsini; " Grand LPil.se Howard Titv •' Grand Rapids it H ; 'J 40 y 5 ^ 10 D4 10 4 0 11 .10 1 4.1 p u 2 56 1 W i 1 1.5| •J mi! 3 43 ••i :-3*»J 4 i'5 80 •5 50 P M P M 5 If, 0 00 C 13 0 24 6 31 l>44 7'ii 7 4-1 M 15 9 45 11 25 0 2ti 9 4'j lo ;ir, ? M P M 6 10 S i?S KM '.) 45 *I'M'iy diiy, nther truing weok days only. P a r l o r car's on all trtilns between G r a n d Raplcis and pHiroit.—Seats. W ri'iits. A favorite route via Maclciuiiw lo I'pjier Peninsulii l l o r t h w e s t e i ' l i p u i l l t s . I n c o n n e c t i n n w i t h t l i * 1 i ' i n c . \ i . i > ,v W ' K C T M u n i i i A N H v . A f u v o i it e r o u t e \ia G r a n d Riijiiil.s t o l ? c n t ( u i I l i i r t m r , S t , ,l<i»e|ih: M u s k e i f o n , M a i j i > t e e . T r a v e r s e C i t y , l V l o p k e y a m i H;iy \'i»>\v. ( t i n ' n e w >*xteu-i in!i i i o i i i T r a v e r s e C i t y i s n o w l a o p e r a t i o n t o P e t n s U e y a m i is t h e O N I . V H A I L L I N K 1 (> ( M . U U . K V O 1 \ , T l i n u i u ' l i s l e e p e r s u m l j m r l o r f . i r s f r o m U e t r u U t n l ' e t o s k e v . T r a i n - , r i ' i w l e a v e G r a i n ! l i i i j i i d s f-'nr f l i i r a ^ o !i :u<; a . i n . a i n l l::V"i p , i n , * | 1::J."> ]>. i n . F o r M u n i s t e e 7;'K' n . i n , u n i l .'>:;io p . i n . t o r T r a v e i M ' C i t y : -7:'iit a . i n . ! :5O p . m . 'r.'-l't p . m, a n d 11 :!,<> p . u\. K o r C h a r l e v n i z , 1 ' e t o ^ k e y a n d B a y V i e w *r:: >i)a. i u . ' 1:5 p , n i . F o r N l u s k c K m i !i:oii a. i n . l'.>:ii5 ]t. i n . .1:80 p. i n . ^,:}il i n . *:'J.'i i i . in. t r a i n h a v e f r e e c h a i r e a r s t o p.Ma II,,I. Wimhell, A -Hnwll; - (J«'o. Defiaven. G. ,I] A., t i r a n d Hapfds. TOLEDO p. INN ARBOJY AND NORTH MICHIGi RAILWAY. Train* lenve Hamburg. r»OIK(; SOUTH GOIKG SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. ru. 12:09 p. ra. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p . m . W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Act on ft new piiadp!*— resalate the liver, •»«"i>rhi ana boweU through 6 U n#ff>«. PB. MlLMrPlLI3 tpetdti* atrt biUonine—, torpid llrer and constipation. Smalleatf mildest* 8tmplee Sold by F, A. Sigler. f? ^ M i № I rs Kidney Plasters > <~~£s Absorb all diteuo in the Kidneji and A \ f rcatore them to a healthy condition,, A tafferart aay got BO r«U«f omfil th«y triad KIDNEY TUkBTWSM. mmtbyaaaflfor88> A \ .f rcato /{Mm. 0 1 A \ / / ^ \ they W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep i t It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It'is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Qur/ree book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway. New York. WASHINGTON LETTER. HEART UHIlCvCUIvCEC !F•a l*aUln ftoirdmes., ShPoaullpdletra tatuon*t •raa.Mhort Breath, Oppression, Aathm*, •w*ll«» Ankle*. Weak and Smothering KMUI, Dropsy, Wind In Btoraach, etc.. are 5 5 S l t>? DR? WIILE8' NEW HEART CURE. A new discovery by tho eminent Indiana Special* UL A.F. Davis, Stiver Creek, Neb., after taking four bottles of H E A B T C U B E felt better than he had for twelve year*. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles of DR. MILKS* HEART CURE cured me.-LeTt Login, Buchanan. Mich." E. B. Stutspn, Wiiys BtAtkm, G a , baa taken DR. M1LE81 HEART CURE for Henrttroublo with uroat results. Mr*. L* Bar, Fitchburg, Mtcli., was ill for 15 years with. Heart DlMjaae. bad to biro house help. Urea on liquid food; used Dr. M i l e s ' H e a r t Cure nod all palm left her i constant use cured her. Fine Illustrated book FREE at druggists, or addreaa Dr.Mlle*?Medleal Co.,Elkhart,lnd« Sold bv F. A. Sicler. Mire I ©n nrittWJ inf Ml? If you i«»fII (, wivtoai mud in in my «rMii«l ,(i.-i,ii..n 1 uuirrinUr f \>rWty tfitk H I T fairly ntrlliL'thl p*f»na if «• • 11 • •'4 » P t , W h o mi r »• M d Atid , »n>l wlic, intiructiun, work iiiiiutr ' , how to vim I) tf lliouwiul 1» « 11 a r i A iu iku-ir own tlitT ti»e. I nlfti furuiih lit* «iir.:.t• • n or tniplM«iriit, I t h i f U y n c«n u r n Tliat «ii i' ii a t . I cli;i' 'Zf l u t l i i i i f f ri ' <•;<!• iiu'.k* i n ; u u l n l l u c - - >~l! 1 , » » • ) ' " » * . :,..'C dillicult l», r i , or H u t v • (] u 11" r i m m h lime. I liiAirt liut "tir juT'iin from r » c h J 'irict or counly. 1 Imvr t i - Oar Kc^ulur L'nrriaij>oudeat.) There is no good reason why the taritf should figure in the partisan politics of thin country, and it would uot if undisputed statistics showing its effect upon all branch- AVASHINGTON, JULY 7, 1892. t,H o f business and all classes of President Harrison's appoint- ; P(J"l>k' «'«'« obtainable; then there mentofMr. Johu W. Foster, of' would be but one opinion among Indiana, to be Secretary of State ! intelligent men, as the one object is the most talked of event of the ' «H»'*<1 »t by the protectionist, the week. So far as the personal fitness of the new Secretary is con- *A cerned the appointment is generally commended, but all the same it does not please the republican leaders. They say that the appointment should have gone to some State that did not already have a representative in the cabinet. But it is probable that Mr. tariff reformer and the fret? trader is to get that which will bring the greatest benefit to their fellow countrymen, and the principle reason for differences of opinion at this time is the impossibility of securing official statements in favor of either that art: not - flatly contradicted by other official statements. The professional politici- Harrison made the selection be-1 KlKS i m v e »° ( l ( 's i n 1 ' Ix'^ver, tosee cause of Mr. Foster's familiarity the taritf taken out of politics, and with the affairs of the Department of State, with which he, has been for that reason Congress is not likely to authorize the creation of connected for several years as a a tariff commission. sort of brevet Secretary, and not There is a bare possibility that to please anybody. there will be another silver fight Gen. B. F. Butler, who has oc- in the House before the close • of cupied a conspicuous position in the session, and in order to prepare several Presidential campaigns, was at the Capitol this week. He says of the present one: "I am like the little boy playing in the for it lleprcsentative Pierce, of Tennessee, who was Mr. Bland's lieutenant in the last tight, has introduced in the House Senator attic- -I don't care how hard it j Stewart's amendment to the free rains. I do not care what the re- coinage of all silver, except that suit is; I take no interest in it and from foreign countries. Mr. do not intend to take any.M The I Pierce says, he is certain that the Id man must be growing old in \ House cannot fail to act on the bill after it has passed the Senate. Others are not so confident that the bill will come up again in the plnyTiiriLt A lartrfl ,nnu lu r who are «n»kinj o v « I'tuve TV.uu«amt Dollar* • Y*Ar, *«<-)i. All i i n f w , •<!id.dirt, Knll |mrtic ulnr, f r r c . Aflrr ». u kin.w •.';, if y^u ooiiclmk In |ri > n» lirtlirr, n liv, in> hurin i» tlnnv. AiMirw, L. (.. AI.I.LX, liox A'iO, Auvuiiu, Mulue. AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER C E N T OP THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE, IthMnoequftlforronsttnR Fish, Game, Poultry and Meats cf all kinds, and for Uking Bread, l.meuim, Beans, Pot«toc», etc. Retainn »U th* jaiceE mid tiavor and maken m«at dellcioan and tender, tin* a grate in bottom which allows th« »teAm to pfiSB under the meat, is self basting and ennnot burn. Made of Russia Iron and 8h««t t?t*el. S«nd for 1'rlce List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Iloosekeeper want* I t All l'tHlem thnnld handle It. Any canvu«Ber makes money selling li. IOHN WISE & SON, O feeling as well as in years. Representative Jerry Simpson, before leaving for the Omaha convention with his Alliance leagues, said: "The politicians who are not in touch with the pec pie's party have no sort of idea what a serious and important movement this is. "We are apt to poll a very large vote in the socalled sih-er States and to carry some or all of them, and I believe we will carry Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, South Carolina, South Dakota, (Georgia, North Carolina and Texas, and that we shall elect a sufficient number of Congressmen to hold the balance of power iu the next House." At least one man in Washington takes a hundred dollars worth of stock in Jerry's last claim, as 1 saw that amount wnge.d that the people's party would hold the balance of power in tluMiext House of Representatives, that is to say that they will elect enough members to prevent either the republican |or democrats organizing theHoiut without their votes. A scheme that was dear to the heart of the late Senator Plumb, who almost succeeded in his efforts to get it adopted by the fiftyfirst congress, has been revived by Representative Pattison, of Ohio, who has introduced a joint resolution providing for the creation of a peimanent, nonpartisan Taritf Commission, which shall investigate and consider all questions relating to the agricultural, commercial, merehantile, manufacturing, mining and industrial inter- ! ests of the United States, and annually transmit the information obtained to Congress, together with such recommendations ns the ccni.nission may deem necessary and proper, so far the resolution is almost identical with' t i e one which Mr. Plumb offered as an j amendment to the McKinley tariff [bill and which was adopted by the conference committee, but Mr. Pattison's resolution contains a proviso which prohibits the commission recommending a duty on i anything manufactured in the United States in excess- of tin4 difference in the cost of producing the same article abroad. With the exception of the last proviso, which seems unnecessary, the idea of a non-partisan taritf commission is an excellent ore. CHOWF.U •* j TEAS, COFFEES, •v (<0| House, although there are some unusually well-informed people who believe that Senator Stewart's amendment restricting free coinage to American silver was offered at the suggestion of President Harrison, and that if the amended bill should be passed by the House it be signed bv Mr. Harrison. Strength unA lleultli. If you are not feeling strong ami healthy, try Klectric Hitters. If \n grippe has left you week and weary, use Klecti'ic Bir.ters. This remeciy acts directly on liver, stomach ami kidnevs. gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. It" you a ft- iillli<:teck\vrfh sick headache, \ o u w.ilMiilM snei^rfwand nernament re- CONFECTIONERY, ** CIGARS "& TOBACCO. >, ALL GOODS CHEAP AT NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS.. \ x EVERYTHING I). KEW AT Tliompson' FARMERS REA.DTHIS. lit'i'by taking Kleelric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is tin1 remedy vou need. Large bottles only uOo. at F. A. Si EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS fON Found at last the finest line oNfarming implements ever offered to the public for sale fit (reo. W. ReasrTn^K-Agricultuial hall in Pincki ney at rock bottom prices. Lumber Wagons, Farm Trucks,•combined Hay and Stock Racks, Land Rollers, four of the best Spring Tooth harrows. 4<i, 4">, and (K) Spike Tooth harrows, one and two horse cultivators, thf Pivot Asel Krone cultivates, the Oliver Combination Plow, acknowledged by the best fanners to be the best plow made, also the South Bend, Toledo, anil \dvance plows. A large stock of Plow Extras always in stock; an extra fine line of dale plow repairs of noar 1y every numb• • r. ATsoTlTe 'TSTTpeftor,, BuckFyTr7"iilaTm'eTs p7r-- vorite, au'l Ch:-mipiou grain drills. The Light Milwaukee. Osb nvn, and Buckeye binders and mowers. Double ami Single harnesses, hand made, at prices that will move | them. Double and Single buggies of every style and finish at better prices than you can find elsewhen . Barbed and plain wire at prices that sell it. Binding !\vine; a large stock of all grades, will not be under-sold. Do not forget the Agricultural Hall, you will always make a large percentage on your money, thanking you for your ' most liberal patronage, soliciting a continuence of your trade. Tjaddack's j rices. I Bemam Yours Truly, CS-eo. ISsascrL. *LL FIRST-SUSS WORK GUARIUITtfcD. \\o\ POTATO DIGGER. /\N ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. I10WELL. MICH. Scientific American Agency for OAVEAT8, TRADt MARKS. OIBIQN PATENTS OOPYRIOHTS, etc. Tor information and free Handbook writ« to Ml'NX k CO.. afn BROADWAY. NKW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every pat«nt taken out by u» Is bro««rht before the public by a notice given free of eharye iu the 5th Year IN THE FIELD. SScientific Larg«»t cHroulatlon of any world. Si'lendldly Illustrated. No i l j r roan should be without it. Weeklv. *3.(M> rear; fl.5») »\x nonttait. Address MUNN & CO VvuLi!Uitib», 3Q Broadway, >\>w York. ENDORSED *>? hundreds of practical farmers after *WUUm" severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light DrafL EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE. Send immediately for eimdar and price Hat, and inrentigate this machine at one* to yrm enn tentr* on* for next fail's crop. International Seed Co., Ro;h# Y'Ur- |V| » i ••• • " ' . ' £••• imhncij fflispntrk IN FAMOUS LONDON. FIUNK L. ANUKKWS, Pub. DR. MICHIGAN TALMAGE GREETED BY A MIGHTY THRONG. THE way to got good teachers !s to have them thoroughtj interested in the work and thoroughly equipped for It Thore will thoa be t o empty Bchool houde.s or dull classes. IXTKGHITV is the first moral virtue, HI* Flitt Sermon Heard by Many Tbuu»nud 1'eople—*'Ve Ar« With m I'tiv" Fur m Text. LONDON, England. June 26, 1892.—An enormous uudienc* gructi'U Dr. Talmape fa this oity to-day, composed of people who had come from all parts of the 13ritiah metropolis to hear the famous American preacher. His reception in England has been most enthusiastic. b e n e v o l e n c e t h o second, a n d p r u d e n c j ! Many letter* were uwaitfnjf blra from different i . »u_ . L : . . . ,.- = -, * *i.~ «...* *i... cities is the third. Without the first tho eagerly pleading for a visit. The Dovtor two latter cannot exist; and without; the third the two former would be often rendered useless. THE question "What are- we here will save to preach five or six times a week if he accepts erea a small percentage of tho urgent invitations already sent to him. lie is very much gratified by too extreme cordiality of his reception. Dr. Talmage entitles bis sermon, "The Immense Coal," from the text, 1. Cor. 0:24 "Ye are bought with a p r i c e " Your friends takes you through his for?" is a question not without pert- raluable house. You examine the iaence to members of the various pro- i arches, tho frescoes, the grass-plots, many of whom regard tho t h o fish-ponds, the conservatories, tho parchment that admits them to prac- | p a r kks ?// dd e e r ' and ?. . T. L,.„ ^ ." .J. . f, . , , , . • i * yourself or you say aloud: "What did tice as exclusively for thoir personal * ^ t t ) . s co8t?>i advantage. To a certain extent members of the clerical and medical professions recogni/e their obligations to the public. Each accredited member s e e a c o y t l y d i a . mond flashing ia an earring1, or you hear a c°ft£|y dress rustling across the drawing-room, or you see a mettled span of horses harnessed with of these professions performs many silver android, ami you beffiu to make ^ , , . , .. . . . -, , ,* an estimate of the value. pu. .b. lic duti,e s in care nfor* m ind o, r body ~ T-he man w,h o owns a ,large estate OX those who are unable to make nerional recompense to their helpers. This is right It would also bee^uulright for members of the other important profession, the law, late this good example. cannot instantly U-ll you all it is worth, lie says: "I will estimate to iuucli for the house, to much for the furniture, so much for laying" out the grounds, so to emu- much for the stock, BO much for the barn, so much for the equipage—adding up in all making this aggregate." Well, my friends, I hear so much about our mansion in heaven, about its furniture and the grand surroundings, tribute at all to time economy at oace j that I want to know how much it is all becomes popular. The traia that | worth, ami what has actually been will carry a passenger to New York an paid for i t I cannot complete in a hour quicker than another is tho train i month nor a year the magnificent cal- THIS is a time-saving age and everything and every plan that will conthat is to secure the more passengers. A person contemplating a saunter through Europe and having the whole summer for a long saunter and convinced that Die ocean rido is going to be of physical benefit to him, still will hanker for tho steamer that will take him across in the quickest possiculation, but before I get through today I hope to give you the figures. ' Ye are bought with a pric*.* With some friends I went to your 'lower to look tit the crown jewels. We u.-illced around, caught one glimpse of them, and being in the procession were compelled to pass out. I wish that I couUl take this audience into the tower of tiod's mercy and strength, reach his destination, will take Shortest cut lo it if ho knows 1U fco ble time. I h e get-there spirit cornea t l m t y o u migin w a l l c a r o u i l d j u s t o n o e i pretty near being omnipresent Kvon i a t least, and see the crown jewels of the tramp, who has till eternity to eternity, behold their brilliancy, anil estimate their value. "Ye arts bou&'ht with a price." Now if you have a large amount of money to pny, you do not pay it all at once, but you pay it by installmentsfound laughing amidst the excesses of \ B o much the first of January, so much living. It will be found playing only ; the first of April, so much th? fir^t of about tho moderate; and tho temper- ' Jury, KO much the first of CVober, until ate m a n - h e who is temperate in all ' t h e e n t i r e «I"°1I»t '* V*M- *»d I l'"v« I to tell thia nudieace that "you have been bought with a price, and thu-t pnee w«i-paid in (Afferent installments. THK Bunshine of ICe will never be things—is seldom at a loss for eplendors to admire and amusements to enjoy. To him life ia au elegant first installment paid for the panorama that never ceases to reveal clearance of our souls was the itfiu.- BOinething now and exciting. It ro- ' minious birth of Christ in 3Jethlehein. fleets the landscapes with their varied ' Though we may never bo carefully looked after afterward, our advent into tho world is carefully guarded. We come into the world amid kindly atten- ( t*ons. Privacy and .silence are afforded I vheri TTbd "laliif'TIies~a'n 1 nfm'bTtat soul Jnto the world. Even the roughest of men know enough to stand back. JJut 1 I have to tell you that in the beauty until his soul is tilled with dolight;, and it even portrays thoj best sentiments of the heart and tho beat bird* voico or oxhausts the streams, tho human angels ever mnko. Ho neither his taste or appotito or tho thing of which ho partaken in his enjoyment of it. , village on the side of the hill j there was a very bedlam of uproar | when Jesus was born. Jn a village " •• """"' ~~"~ ' capable of accommodating only a few W H E N men a r e so devoted to t h o hundred people, many thousand people accumulation of so-called riches as to were crowded; and amid hostlers and pay no attention to thoir physical and muleteers and camel-drivers yelling a t intellectual needs it is not surprising stupid beasts 0/ burden the Messiah t h a t they a r e apathetic in matters R P P e a r e d - , N o silence. No privacy. , . v , ,, , A better adapted place hath the eaglet which only concern them as units of , t , • u 4l ,, , , . b , J in the eyrie—hath the whelp in the a great whole. While thoughts oi ] k ^ l a i r . The exile of heacen iieth material aggrandisement absorb every down upon straw. T h e first night out waking hour to a greater or less de« from the palace of heaven spent in *n outhouse! One hour after laying aside the robes of heaven, dressed in a wrapper of coarse linen. One would have supposed t h a t Christ would have made a more gradual descent, coming1 from heaven first to a half-way world oi great magnitude, then 1o gree, and leave no time for real homo "life and proper supervision of the children's up-bringing, there is no reason to wonder that civic affairs Bhould bo loft exclusively to professional politicians—men whose wholo thought is personal advancement at Caesar's palace, then to a merchant's no matter what cost to the public they C i l s t l e i n Galilee, then to a private are suppose 1 ttoo sseerrvvoe,. TThhe* »s>tr™enmgrt.hh h o m e i n Bethany,then to a fishermnn"s or weakness of a nation lies in tho public-spiritedncss of its individuals. hut, and last of all to a stable. No! It was one leap from the top to the bottom. " I Let us open the door of the carjavan- I T is largely lack of pjbl'c spirit sary in Bethlehem and drive aw^y the among lawyers t h a t h a s with thou- camels. Press on through the group Bands of intelligent people brought of idlers a n J loungers. What, 0 Mary! t h e legal pro.os^.m into disrepute. : n o U8hv? " ^ litfht," she says, "save •»# „ „ „ • 10 j t h a t which comes through tho door." Many serious public wrongs n e e l ,,,, . , . , , ,., liV. „ , ,. , . , . What, Mary, no food? "None," shrt legal counsel for thoir remedy. It i3 s a y s . . o n , y t "h a t w W c h W M L r m i J ? h l . i t l not enough that members 0/ tho legal profession stand ready to undertako theso causes for a fat fe ? as a retainer. It is tho apparent willingness of many lawyers to tako up either sido, as they are paid to do so, no les.s than the r unwillingness to act without pay, t h a t has aisei-e.lited thorn iii wholly mercenary. \Ylie*.<:r they recognize tlio f a c t o r not, tho public belie, OH t! H.. C the- lawyer, by virtu-) of his lo_-;il training, owe.- an extra service 1) • !uj communitv, just us d.) tin; clur, • T j!.;i ,1 and the doclor. It is hy v \ t , . r >.f these j),ib. ic service > -n pp.) -<.•<] to !):.' duo ^..it.each of thc-.e b > lies o' ;::-:J a r e olasaed a m o u t UK< the sack on t h e journey." Let Jtethlehem woman who has coma^in here with kindly intentions put back the covering from the babe that wo may look upon it. Look! Look! Uncover your head. Let us kneel. Let all voices be hushed. JSon of Mary! Sou of (io<l! Child of a day— Monarch of eternity! In that eye the glunee of a (rod. Omnipotence sheathed in that JJabe's nrm, T h a t voice to lie changed from the feeble plaint to t h e tone that .-hall wake the deiwl. llosrinna! llr>sfinna! (ilnry bo to (.'oil that Jesus en me from throne to nwinger, tl::it we might, rise from ma iie-er to amuuj throne, nnd tlmt all the gafe.s arc of e n , and that the door of Leaven, that once swung this way to let Jesus out, n< \v swings the otljer way to let us in. J o the bellmen 0/ heaven lay hold the rope and ring out the news: "Behold, I bring you glad tidings of great Joyj which bhall be to all people: for to-day is born in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord!" The second installment paid for our soul's clearance was the svene in Quar* antania, a inoiintiiinous region, full of caverns, where there are to this day panthers und wild beasts of all sorts, so that you must now go there urmed with knife, or gun, or pistol. It was there that Jesus went to think and to pruy, and it was there tlmt tliits monster of hell—more sly, more terrific, than anything that prowled in that country —kSatan himself, met Christ. Tho rose in the cheek of Christ—that I'ublius Lentulln.s, in his letter to the Komaa Semite, ascribed to Jesus—that rose had scattered its petals. Abstinence from food had thrown him into emaciation. A long abstinence from food recorded in profane history is that of the crew of the ship Juno; for twenty-three days they had nothing to eat. But this sufferer had fasted a month and ton days before he broke fast Hunger must have agonized every fibre of the body, and gnawed on th* .stomach with teeth of death. The thought of a morsel of bread or meat must have thrilled the body with something like ferocity. Turu out a pack of men hungry as Christ was a-hungered, and if they had stiength, with one yell they would devour you as a lion a kid. It was in that pang of hunger that Jesus wHs accosted, and Satan said: "Now change these stones, which look like bread, into an actual supply of bread." Had the temptation come to you and me, under those circumstances, we would have cried: "Bread it shall bo!" and been almost impatient at the time taken for mastication; but Christ with one hand beat back the hunger, and with the other hand beat back the monarch of darkness. O, ye tempted ones! Christ was tempted. We are told that Napoleon ordered a coat of mail made; but he was not quite certain that it was impenetrable, so he said to the manufacturer of the coat of mail: "Put it on now \-ourself, and let us try j it;" and with .shot after shot from his own pistol, the emperor found out that it was just what it pretended to be—a good coat of mail. Then the man received a large reward. I bless (iod that the same coat of mail that struck back the weapons of temptation from t.lie head of Christ we we may now all wear; fos Jesus comes and saj's: "J have been tempted and 1 know what it is to be tempted. Take this robs that defended n>e, and wear it for yourselves. I shall see vou through all trials and I bhall tee you tlr.ough all temptation." '"Bi't," says Satan still further to ifesijfj, "come and I will show you something worth looking at; and after half a day's journey- they came to Jerusalem, and to the top of the temple. Just as one might go up in the tower of Antwerp nnd look oft upon Belgium, so Satan brought Christ to the top of the Temple, Some people at a great height feel dizzy, and a strange disposition to jump; so ISatan comes to Christ in that very crisis. Standing there at the top of the temple of country, drain fields, vineyards, olive groves, forests nnd streams, cattle in the valley, flocks! on the hills, and villngesand cities and realms. "Now," snys Satan. "I'll make ; a bargain. .lust jump off. I know it is a great way from the top of the Temple to the valley, but if you are divine you cau fly. Jump off. It won't hurt you. Angels will catch you. Your Father will hold you. Besides I'll make you a large present if you will. I'll give you Asia Minor, I'll give you China, I'll give yen: Ethiopia. I'll give you Italy, I'll jfive yo-.i Spain, I'll give you Germany, I'll give 3-011 Britain, I'll give you all the world." What a temptation it must^have been ! CiC to-morrow morning and get in an altercation with some wretch crawling up from a giu cellar in the lowest part of your city. "No," you say, "I would not bemean myself by getting into such a contest." Then think of what the King of heaven and earth endured when he came down and fought the great wretch of hell, and foug-ht him in the 'wilderness and on top of the temple. kHnt I bless God that in the triumph over temptation Christ gives us the assurance that we also shall triumph. Having himself been tempted, he is able to succor all those who are tempted. In a/violent storm at sea the mate told a boy—for the rigging had becorne entangled at the mast—to go up and right it. A gentleman standing on the deck said: Don't send that boy up; he will be dashed to death." The mate said: "I know what I am about." The boy raised his hat in recognition 0/ the order and then rose hand over hand and went to work; and as he swung in the storm the passengers wrung thoir hands. and expected to see him fall. The work done he came down in safety; and n Christian man snid to him, "Why did you go down in the forecastle before you went up?" "All!" said the boy. "1 went, dnwn to pray. My mother til way tanglil. me, before I undertook anything fj-ivat to pray."' "What is ihaty.m have in your vesi'.1" said the man. 'Oh! that' i.s the Sow Testani'' iit," he said; "I thought I Woii.'d carry it with me if I really did go ov< r board." iJo.v well the boy was ptvv tecLed! I cuw not how great the height <K how vuat the depth. witkChri»t NEVADA WILL BOLT. 1'rue Silver Will T&ku the State Kroui Any l'urty. The third party convention met at Keuo, Nev., with C. C l'owmdg us permanent chairman. The platform demands remotietization of. silver and frets a.'id unlimited coinage thereof. Jt denounces ttn? action upon tho coinage <|iiestiou by the recent national Republican and Democrat conventions and repudiates the nominees of both conventions. It pledges the presidential electors selected by tho convention to support no man for president who is uot unqualifiedly in favor of five coinage, and confers tipou the silver league of .Nevada the right to direct precedential electors for whom they shall cast their voles. "The silver party of Nevada" was then selected as the name of the new organization, 'J hree presidential electors were chosen and 1:J delegates to tho Omaha convention warn appointed ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS Three TIUIPM und Out. Annie Flynn, a servant, at Cedar llapids, la., took desperate means to end her life. She made three attempts at sui.'ide, the ia^t proving successful. First she took luudanum but was saved. Then who drank a large quantity of horse liniment which reudered her uticous *ious for about four hours. Then she poured, coal oil over her clothing, set tire to them and jumped from a see -nd story window, striking on her head on the pavement. I eatli resulted instantlj'. The cause of her conduct is unknown. 1 5 f IS Three Men Hlowu to Atoinn. Three men were blown to atoms and one boy was seriouslv iujured in the detonator b n i l d i i ^ of the Urownsburjf. Ont, cartridge factory. Tlie detonator building" was blowa to atoms. Ki -hard .Burke was blown through the door and r^as the only one who g\)t out of the building1 alive. The killed are: James Reams, of Montreal; Win. Cunn, of North Maisonneuve; .lohn Curren, foreman. Tho explosion was di>ti.letly lieard at. this plat-e, which is four iniies away. T h e tt uruiii ;iu UN ,u-;.«.cr r g r. ."a\i~ i)r >.,.t; ^ shuttle. g '^•'Jliu i;qu 1 in Construction^ B IIHM a eciiuu'ci'Apt'eurasiveo S Ilw tin l-.c^a it * inibh. g Hr.suJ'o • ap, S "*a»L tyli ih i'uruiture. 5 Kir M-ve <:-• i Sewlug Qualities and 5 "OH '/' .rr • tf \K« ot General Work a p.i ' >\t Ir • AluoUlue iu the World. •? 1 'u. ROYAL for points of § flt'ence, and you will * | buy no other. g i\1' ;EvH.CO.,Rockford.lll. I OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. , y Kti!l*«f F.x.>e<l I Cross steamer Miranda, to the relief of Lieut. 1'earys Arctic expedition, has Bailed from Brooklyn for St. Johns, N. F. The party on b ?ard will consist of 1'rof, Angwlo Ilflfprin, Henry (J. Hryant.W tn. K.' Mohan and I\ \V. Stokes, of Philadelphia; Dr. .Jackson M. Mills of thiseitv; C. 10. Hill, Burlington, N. .1.; Albert W. Vorse aud Samuel J. Kntriken. At St. Johns they will tako )>a -isage on the Kite and sail for Greenland. » • - • - - - • - • • • • - - . A H o i r i l i l e S ilci<l«>. Elijah Lloyd, a rieh mine owner, residing at Joplin. Mo., committed suicide in a si'oelvin::1 manner. )ie took a cartridge in hi.s left hand, lighted the fuse with the right, .placed the cartridge to his tie id and when it exploded the top of his head and Ins left hand were blown oil". Temporary itwmity is supposed to have prompted the deed. A Hutf»> .M<>rttfii«:i>. The Cincinnali, Jackson ^ Madrinaw railroad tiled a mortgage at Hastings for K».MM).IHJU iu favor of the Central Trust company, of New York, It will \>e used iu making extensions to the road. ,%. IC K li I i. ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 S T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON M" NtW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPEK, OINf lER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, ALLSPICB. Buy a \i Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice from e n t of the following leading grocers. liOUS 4 lij & \ Ml ,j s ) i0 i"i M) 3 M i& (i 51 Spot, N a 2 . , . iS3,(4s"> ^ >>5 i—No. 4! s y u t 4."i k£ -1 » V» 5 J ({£ 5 I O A T S — N ' a i white. »i>m.... '6 > ** ;;0 K V K . , , , 7(> <& w> par ton 14 oi <& 15 Oi; >—l'ur l>u. ne >v,. . . 1 00 \jj 1 uj A P P L E S — P e r b u. n o w 1 f>o <& 2 25 HUTTKK—-1'er* i;i •** 14 C r a a m o r y Hi tit 18 E o a s — I ' e r d t u H ' i J 14 J.IVK P o u i / r t v — 1 ' o w l s . . . . '.» J 10 Turkejr* ^ 10 tf 11 Duulca II ,# 11 •—Stoera $;> ,'J5 <2b H 70 .. - '•'• •> tf 3 U 1 .. 4 50 O j !*J .. S 0J *& ', 00 liooa—Common 4 75 -4 5 10 WttKAT—No. J red >s0>,ia 8c Na 2 spring Td 49 CORN—Na - 5.) -<a 5 0 OAXS—Na ii .'^"-t'tf Uvg , 7ti 4 BAKf.er 60 (H 61 UESS PodK—-I'er bbl in 7i^a> 10 LAMD—I'ercwt 6 55 & 0 •Now *'or k. CATTMS—Nutlvui $;i 5S Q M Ti . , 3 10 «& 5 67 •—Good to c h o i c e . . . . A 65 d 5 LAMBS 3 7.r> a 0 5 0 W H E A T — N a 2 red M J ^ J CORN—Na 2 S s ' a ( ^ OAT3 \ViV9 J Wi> kly JB?v.i!>»- of T r * 11. NBiv 'SDHK. J U I H : - T . U. (<. huti Si C o . ' s w e e k l y r r v i r w of Irmli1 : A n >tliet- week liu-» b l e s s e d tin; r o u n t r y with fjreat Itnnrdvctlll.' lll ID till1 !JI'l)ffillK I'1'II|)S. Jll Wllcill Sll K r e . - i t n e l i i i u ^ e o f c o n d i t i o n i i p p e a r s t h a t i i r . 11 l n ' L ' i n t o i j u s ' h t i o n w l i i t l i e r D i e 1 h i s y e n r w i l l n o t c ' l o s i ' l y n j > | ) i ' o \ i i n : i t e t h e i m p i f i - i - d e n t e d c r o p < f I M l l . I ' o r o i l i e r g r a i n a t u l c o t t o n l i i e o i i t ! r > . i k i s d t ; • • • i t l e d l y b e t t e r a n d t l i e r o i s r e a - s o n n o w t o h o n e f o r h i g h l y s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s f r o m t h e 3 ' O a i 1 ' . - a j j r i c w ! i u r o . I n c o n ^ e i n t ' i i c c t h i ' i ' e i.s ^ 1 r o ! 1 . si' v 1 r a d e 1 l i P O U J J I I O U t I ) i o c o n t i t r v , e s - o e c u i l l y 11.t w c s l e r n c e n i e r - ^ o f r i i s t r . b u t i o n . 'I ' . i e i i n p r o s • e m e t i t i s l e s s u i a r U t ' d a t t l i u • • o u t h . o w u i ^ t o t h • v e i ' . v l o w p r i c e o f H I I I O I I a n d c i n t i m i e d l i i ' ^ h w a t e r i n s o m n r e g i o n s , T h e o u r p o i n t o f a n . v i e i y i n r e g a r d t o t h e w n ^ e d i - , p i i l c 11) I h e i r o n i n a n u f a c t u r e o p M 1 - ; i 1 e i f o i ' I i n 1 p i ' C s c n i l o e a i i s i 1 i n c f e . j > n l i r a d c . \\ 1) i | i ' i n o t h e r . : i - e t t ' i n d u s t r i e s l l n i s u i i i t i i u i i s c e j t i ' l v i n n ; ' ! ' I'a v r j l d c I h a n n - 1 1 . 1 l , 1 o n i ! n e i i c * 1 i n t h e m i n c t a i y f n i n r i l u i 1 * b e e n f m i - l i s i l1 n ; ^ ! h i ' i c ' d b y p o l i t i c a l e \ c n i s . ;i m l - 1 1 w r h a • d e ' I 11 ' d 1 > 4 u 1 , I | -, •; o n n i ' e I n >' v i T y p a r I o f t h e < \ > n n 11 y i n m n ' V i s i n i i . i ) u n i ; i i i t - u p p l y , a n d I h e d e m a n d a t n e a r l y . i l l p > u H s i - , o n l y M , o d e r a t e , c o l l e c - l l o n . - l j e n ,' ^ e i i c | ' i L ; l y i . l i l i e s ; i I K i ' . . e t o | - y f o r 1 l i e M ' : I v , i n . ' r h f i b i i s i n i ' ^ s f a i l u r e s ( i c . ' i i r r - i i e ^ I h i ' i n i _c 11 • 1111 l h " c o i n i i r y i l m i n _ r I h e l a s ( s o v e n d i i v s n u i i i b e i ' I •: 10 . ] ' ' o r t h 1 c o r r c - of last, y e a r t h e ll.s'urc.s Wcru FOR YOUR HOME. Stnd Sump for Inuitr»t*d Prtct Ltit. The Schumacher GvmMstem On. |BSLDIEFFENBACHy8 PRQTAQON CAPSULES, flurR CDTO for W * » k M e n t u proven by roportsof loaiitiiR phy- PICIHHM. Stale iimi In urderlnjt. 11'rtcc, U l . luititloBite Free, A NH1»! nnd upccdy cure fnr O l e e t , • anrt nil men, 9i. G&G n n t m t u f t r t K CREEK SPECIFIC niand SUtn PlwiMf*. Siorof. Hortn andNyphlMMr Afl'ct'tloaat o u t niiTiMiry. 1'ricc, #S5. OiMor frnm TJiE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. 119 Wiaoobttlft Str.it. KU^A^KiB- VU. • ' • > : ' ' > . • . . ! * , ; • • : WOMAN'S LABOR AND WAGES. Bo ill e Keasous for Inequality In the Bamunenttluu Cilveu the Hexes. The annual report of tha Massachusetts bureau of labor statistics shows that with the increased omploymont of women and children in liteloriea the number of mamatjes and births has not diruuiishod ou tho one hand, and tho average death rato has tiot increased on tho other. In ud- ( dition to the^o facts tho figures also j show that the waj^es of women are j less than the wages of ruun in tho • eamo industries. The explanation of this disparity is that tho women do ' not perform tho same work as the QiyyO "RiyTOyJB men, and that in most cases a cuium* , •, i , -i , , parison of wayo.s is out of tho uueu- Both the method and results when l i o n > T h i s > i m 3 W 0 l . however * tho Syrup of Figs is taken; it la pleasaut Philadelphia Keuurd thinks, is .not al- Rnd refrebhiijg to the taste, and acts together satis Factory. There are gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Home industries in which tho women Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- do actually perform tho sumo amount tern effectually, dispels colds, head- 'of produ-tivo labor as the men and aches and fevers *feud cures habitual y°b receive less wa^es. In piece constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ' w a * e * to''example, where the amount only remedy of its kind ever p r 0 of wages depends precisely upon the duced, pleasing to the taste and ac q™ntuy a.nd quality of the work de- , , \ r , ,,*> . , , . livored, there can be no mistake about ceptable to the stomach prompt in t h a m e a Q 8 o f c o n . c c t L . o m p i u . l 8 0 n . ita action and truly•beneficial m its, Y et in this kind of work, in which effects, prepared only from the most the women deliver as mu.-h as the healthy and agreeable substances, its men, they do not receive the same many excellent qualities* commend it [ wages. to all and have made it the most The cause of this apparent injuspopular remedy known. tice to women is said to be found in Syrup of Figs is for gale in 50c various social conditions. One reason and $1 bottles by all leading drug- !*iven for it is that the supply of wojilts. Any reliable druggist who men is greater than — - • may not have it on hand will piocure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any Going Aw»r Thl» Bamm«rf ' Be sure to taJfS D*i vHoxsle's Certain Croup Cure with you. It. la the only remedy known that WILL AHREST AT OMCK n o LENT ACCTB ATTACK TO THROAT AWB LtmCS, luch is Croup, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Whooping Jough and Asthma, CO cents. Your drut?- tint cun get it of Williams, Darts, Brooks t Co,, also Vurrand, Williams & Clark, Detroit, Mich. A. P. HOXSIB, Buffalo, N. Y., Uuuufacturer. substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HAN FSANCiSCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt. HEW YORK. N.f» "German Syrup that of men in certain kinds of factory labor and that they are willing:, the ref ore, to work for less wagrei. Another reason is that the maor.ty of women who engage in factory labor have no families to support Still another reason is that they are not subject to the expenses of men for beer and cigars, and that their expenses do not necessarily require an enhancement of wages to meet them. On the other hand, the new spring bonnet and like expensive fancies of the women must be taken into account. Rut whatever reasons may be assigned for the fact that women receive less wages than men, they do not establish the equity of this discrimination. The same amount My niece, Emeline Hawley, was, of service ought to be paid for in the taken with spitting blood, and s h e ' 8 a m e amount of wages, whether perbecame very much alarmed, fearing *ot<med b* a m a n o r woman. that dreaded disease, Consumption She tried nearly all kinds of medicine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Synrp and she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It stopped the blx>od, gave her strength ana ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumt^ll, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. 6 •CVfN •IVIKTttN «Vf«TV f h U represent* a be«Hhy lire, i ,Tmt inch » life %»they enjoy I k r o o f b o u l I n Turuij* i c c M , I Who a n Snail ||LC I t A N S i Panel picture "7,17, 70" and laniplo doie, 4o. AMnm III! MANS * w " . 2M Oxi'T'nrtrn ,<JT.. W. Y. Everlasting. A jester sat in his louely cave, B. C. 9 4, And b<» tracked him there a Joke, which All tho neighboring tribes aroar; His Kentle spirit has long since fled, I trust to the realms ol1 day, But the excellent quip +hat he sprung I read In a paper tho other day. —Now York Herald. MASCULINITIES. CHILD BIRTH 11 MOTHERS' FRIEND " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' • FRIEND" • WILL DO all that Is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " .'/.OTHERS " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials, .Sta* by expresson reoe'iptof price$1.50 per bottld MADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 6 1 . BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Roo ICidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Iitimbajro.pain in Joints or back, brtrk dust In Urine, frequent calls, irritation, In Hamation, gravel, ulceration or cauirrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired diire^1nn. ffn"t biltious-hradache. BWAJIP-KOOTeiirrskuliH'y ilitHcultie*, X&Grippe, uriuary trouble, bright'* diseaae. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, jrcn'I weakness or debility. •filed, Dnagftftta will refund to jtou the price paid* At DrtiffgUt*, 50c. Slz«, $1.00 -"Inralldt' Quid* to Health'Trea—Coosultatfoa ; \ DA. BUlMMM fc COn BiNQHAMTO*, N. Ye A jealous man always finds more than ho looks for. The man who is shadowed is necessaril}' under a cloud. Polish is given, not by adding1 something, but by removing imperfections. Lay by a good store of patience, but be sure that you put it where you can find it. No man can get very much of an education without going" to school to his mistakes. The Druids held many plants sacred, mslaiK\e1_v.ervai 11, se 1 ago, m i s - and among trees the oak and the rowan. Two men attended church services In Faulkner county, Ark., on a recent Sunday, after which they adjourned to a wood near by and fought a fatal duel with knives. Judge Clancy: "What port of a man was it you saw commit the assault'.1" Policeman: "Sure, your honor, he was an insignificant cratur about 3'our own size, your honor." There were 48 men and one woman in the graduating class in the College of Pharmacy of the Northwestern university. New York, and the woman, Viola Ciriswold, took the first prize. There is said to be a volcanic area, 40 miles square in extent in Lower California, that ia a veritable fire land. Every squaro yard of the territory is pierced by a boiling spring" or spouting goyser. Old man's darling. imploringly: "Tell me the worst, doctor. Believe me, I can stand it." Smart doctor, doubtfully: "I don't know about that. However, nerve yourself, then, madam. Your husband will get well." John Randolph of Roanoke, who bore no love for the first of the IJayard family, used to speak of the distinguished senator as the gentleman from Delaware who represented three counties at low tide and ono at high. "Reginald," she said to a wealthy voting dandy who had been paying nis attentions to her, '-I would like to ask you one very serious question." What is it, my dear?" he replied. "Would you object to marry mama'Mf I refused yor'? You see, we milly don't want to lose you." J. C. Young of Albany has two wooden logs. A'fool friend, who could think of no other way to be futvny, tried to throw a knife into one of his logs, lie siKveedod, but i t struck above the knee where the leg was flesh and blood. Mr, Young" is now nursing an ugly and painful wound. The fool friend isn't in jail, but he ought to be. Key note of the driver: G. fchot-thund by mall. Good Foalllon aeenred HI compettjut puplln. W. G. Ch*1Iee, Oiwego, K. Y. Key note of youth: A minor. War"r a'I ItBedD ItOoO c'Iu rBe, Uocrf cm oCnoeyra reSfuanWdeed.." your druju'iit «<ar tU Price 16 cents. Key note of stupidity: A flat. •'Fat, drink and be merry, for to-morrow" Bradycrotiue will atop the hea4acbe. M. Key note of wisdom: 0 »b»rp. 4-en :oethlng, loftens thefurns,reduce*Inflammation, allays pal a, caret wind colic. 2Jc. a bottle. Key note of shrewdness: B iharp. Secure a Bnalneas Education at Hume. A full 13ub);:ea3 Cuurae given by mull. Perfect eat- , low ratei; Bryant • College, Butf&lo.N.Y. Key note cf good breeding: B natural. SICK HEADACHE, lassitude, weakness and si of appetite caused by malaria can be Immediately cured by Beucbam't Pills. Money lost can be recovered, but an hour lost 1B gone forever. Nevr Curs. Commencing Monday, June 20, the Big Four Railway begun runtnnjf a regular Hotel Diuing Car on the day trains between Cincinnati and Chicago, serving1 dinner, and on the Cleveland and St. Louis branch between Bellfountain, O., and Carbon, I1L These cars are in addition to the regular Cafe Cars now used by tbis popular line. Nothing keeps a stingy man from stealing but the risk of the thing. Countless l e t - ters sire r e - ceived, by us* from a i l i n g women in all parts of t h e world, seeking advice. All are answered in a p r o m p t and careful manner, giving each the benefit of the great library of reference compiled during a woman's life's work among suffering women. These are the largest recerdt concerning Female Complaints in the world. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other treatment had failed. Don't throw away this chance. Writ^ us about your case. It will cost you nothing, and may save your life. Your letter will be received and answered by one of your sex. Correspondence strictly private. We never publish even a letter of testimonial without the person's unqualified consent. All DroffRliU it'll it, or i*nt by m»P, Jn form of PUU or Lctcnxn, on rtctipt L>r»l ,UO. Lirtr 1'illi, 8 5 c . Corte»pnnrl'iice frte\v ttniwrrfi. Addrrii in confidence, 1AD1A JS. 1'LN'KHAM Mtl>. CO.. LYNN, MASS. I i r Y O U E A R M ' S T L Y Intend to m%rry nviirk. lionornbly, scud 10c\ for Mutriiuunmi News '• M httt'L' U." Mfcild i plaJnsonlfd envelope. K*K JS. 6U1 St., N. Y. Ailing Women If •ore eyus, uie I Thompson's Eye Water. WANTED Son, Mid.lleQeld, Ohio. ,«I.\NK>O BOOT. Send for quotation*. K. L. Ford & <KN'TS pays for an Aluminum Loni'» Prayer Kouveuir UUarjn and fcam^in uopjr of our 100-p me. T. i. U1LI0KK. Wl Olive St., St. Louis. D t U C Leading N'os. 0J8. H, 180. 83S, <4(. 839, 813. T E l l d All Of SUPERIOR "n<) st;.n<1nrd quality. Ntee wJo Yhno rkS, t. iI stAatsioknyneru rf or £C5C IT tCflDDDnDUAUAIfcvM 0C FLAGS' Rnnnrrs. SHU or B a n t i n g . *4nnmmaaxxLLAA-NN vvIIA.A««;; MMii.CC o E a s t o n . P a . bend lor prices. a. ric FAT FOLKS REDUCED iremtoe 2d5i elb* e. pre<ro mtitoiinrtv hin bR7, nboairnmco lnewTe hnei«.-nbei 'and no bad effects. Strictly confidential. D W F SKTDEB.MoVicker'BTheatn ^Mtt. Chtcauo 111. CrVOl%JPQ Washington, D. C, Successfully Prosecutes Claims; LivtaPrincipal Exitmlner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3yrsialiwt war, lSadJudiuall^clauua, attjiiiujfe FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS1 PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. The i'r^ngrsi and ptmrt LTO rnailo. L'niko other I-ye, U bolng tine pow<lei HIHI pa»hed in a can l h reinovHhlo lid. the contents are always r-uij for me. Will nmto tlie btst perfumed Unrd Soap in-11 minutes vilhout ix)Uino. I t la lh«« besr for demising w»»te pipe j, di^infi'Ctln^ dints, ckisets, washing bottles, ^uiiuts, tieea, etc, PENNA.SALTMTGCO, Gen. Agents^ Thlla., Ta. DliUI&TRG, SUCK k HORML CHICAGO, I L L CATAWQCE The Best sen^REE Dry Goods ADDHES3. For the Leatt Money. Gtx>d. quiok and conscientious ' through our Vlai] Order Depu Special Prices on Bicycles. Student Safety, for Ladies or Gentlemen, $100. CATALOOUE FREE, Safeties, $20 to $165, A!! Makes. &TAgents Wanttd Ercrywlujre. Writ* as. TAYLOR CYCLE CO., 270-272 Wabuh Aye., Chicago. WHAt>xm Entirely \NANDRAKE1 A ™mm CURE FOB COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundlce,Erup tions and Skin Diseases. PriM 25c. P« Wtli, HE5BT, J0E3SOI * LOW, B, I t Kennedy's Medical Discovery lakes bold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be out. Yon know whether you need it or not Sold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONA-LD KENNEDY, KOXBURY, MASS. If you know of anyone contemplating buying Creamery or Cheese Factory Machinery, refer Xtfm to Dbvla & Kankls Bldg. and Mfg. Co., Cnicago, IU., larg«et manufacturers of tbei« goods in the world Low prices and fair dealing la Ibeir motto. Alexandra Improved Cream Separator a specialty. Capacity 2,00 and 4,000 pounds per hour; two-hor^e power will run It. They B1S.O manufacture Fairlamb Cheese Color, Falrlamb Cheese Dressing, Fairlamb Rennet Extract, Falrlamb Putter Color and tho Babcock Milk Tester and everything in line of machinery and supplies for butter und cheese factories. If you wish to buy from* the manufacturers direct, write fur quotations and dis- AIL goods guaranteed tirat-clai or can be returnedd"" at our expense. Davis & Rankin Bldg. and Mfg. Co., rn, III, "O!RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and Book Krt-e. Bend 2c stamp to Dr.J, A, McGill&Co., 3* 5fu<mmarL, Chicago. Of time comes Dutobftrt Flj Sure death to flies, destroys their prevents reproduction and rids the 1 of the pesta. Get Dutchert and best results. Satoher 3Dr&g Co., BORE WELLS w,»iItho cnholrn fearmy..o oT*h eW o«oftrl "OHIO* WELL DRILL pur(* J tMt-<1mppiiis tools in na«. LOOMIS & NYMAN, Tirrm, ouio. ..i.'. IF YOU CANNOT get onr goods in your town, writs to us giving particulars and Wi will see that you are supplied We are the pioneer shoe mang ufacturers of the west, havjn^ been manufacturing shoes ejti clusivelyy lbr over a inrartsr of -j century, and SELL NO GOODrf THAT ARE NOT OUR OWN MAKE. Piao's Remedy mr Catarrh Is th« Best, KASlest to Use. and Cheapest C ATA R R M Bold by ar»Kgist3 or sent by 60c E. T. H&zeltlne. Warren, Pa. W. N. U. D.,—10—27. When writing; to Advertisers ple«*e you MIVT tho adrertLiemeDt In thU P»p< Blejel* C»Uloim» LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladles and Cents. Six styles j n Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tlr«s. Diamond Fr»m«, Steel Drop Forgings, Steal Tubinf .Adjustable Ball Bearing! to ill running parts, including Pedals. Suspension Saddle. Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every Send 6 cents ia lUapa for our 100-we lltaitratfed c*t*-l lorue of bnn», Bifle», BCTOITH*, Sporting "---*- -*- J O H N P. L O V E L L A R M S C O . , M f r s . , 147 Washington St., BOSTON, ¥ASS< IT IS A DUTY yoa owe yonrnelfarul family to trt th«< bent Taluo for your money. Koo*o> nilze in your fo&twear by pur« chaftiug \Y. li. Douglas Shoeii, which represent the bent vaJuo fur priced ftvked, •>• thousands will testify* PTTAKK XO SI'BSTITUTE. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 S H O E FOR GENTLEMEN, THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A arenalnesewed shoe, that uHU not rip, flae calf, seamli «m<Mjth inside, flexible, more comfortable,styU.-ih and durable r any other shoe ever sold *( tb« price. Equ&l* ciutom, m«de i costing from $4 to $&. <JS^_ and 95 Hand«new*d. flne«»lf shoe«. Th« mo*t ftyllalL «9a*> easy And duraole shoes ever sold *t ihese pricea. They equal fire Imported shot1* costing from #a to $12. A O 5 0 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and alt ctfcenwha 9 <9 • want a stood hewveatf. thrfe >t>'u\\, extension ed^e abXM^ easy to walk In, 4n<l wtll koop the Te*'t dr.f antl warm. ^ O «^t> Finn Calf. f>4.v!5 and %'i Worklnumrn's Shoes 9 < C * will give mori' wear for the money ttian any other make* They are made for service, Tiie Increasing tales Khow toat work* have i'oun.l this out. §4 and Yoatbs' S1.?3 School 8hoee ar* worn by the bojs everywhere. 1 he mo»t aexYioe* »We shoo« »old «t these prices, • A n i C C *3 HRnd-Sewed, 94.50, 99 »n1 51.73 L A U I M W Shoes for Mift*e* are made of the best Doo» goUor flne Calf, as desired. T^t•y are very stylish, oom» rortable and durable. The $3 «hoe equals custom made •hoes coning frum $4 t«> $«. Ladies xvhowisn to econe* ' mlee in thetr footwear are nnilin^ this out. CA UT1OX.—Bewareof dealers substituting shoes «ita» out W. L. DouRlas' name and the prl<e ht"mped on bo t took m o m t n n n o i »e» c u n r c F'jch iub«tUutlons are fraudulent an.l subject toprowe* FOR W. L. U O U D L A O onUtJS. tl,-,n hy law for obtainlapc money und#r fa'se pretenoea. If not fW mtle In TOUT »lace send dire«t to Factory, Marine binrt. Ntzeand wlatk wm»trd. TosfRKe free. Will §••• *xclu«ire sale to «hoe dealer* anil *ener*l«M its wker* X tar* u« »*0aU.Wrtl« fir Cat*ia«ue. W. Jo. Deuglaa. torecklea, Ki y . ; •» 1 ( 4 . • •..<-, , ? • " . • , v - ' . ' . • % • , ' ! > ' • • I 4 ! • • > • i . »^-M'.,--iv • " f y V . 1 ;•, / ' fct * p * for Jfcba ! • averin Several »ffld in m-i^rt^kwfr bus t*ndi down,' tocifcatil m g ^ r o n i drowning vould ^raweh mwUlrtqttttki, for Almost SJV titoi,.jr*0ti*r t »wi«aer or not, WOttJd *••*!• to flwt until nstiif ar- Wdteqt is building *u adsles camped near returned fc> t#iejiret of the wee* after returned to his in, ~ "'"''' visiting A week parents and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. > Marble and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoff spent a few dajB of last week with friends mud re^&ves in Lansing. / Mr/and Mrs.' Jas. Burden and Mr. and Mrs, Alton Jeffrey spent the last of last week and t U first of this with reUtives near Pine Juake. Allie BrowJttiiTisHing in Ann f* < > • , • : Jay' S^ehan, of Fowler, was home, for the fourth; < Mabel ©warthout, of /Anderson, is vifiiting friends "here. • Ada Stookirig, of West Branch, is visiting bet grandparents. Neil Gates, of Ann Arbor, visited friends here this week, , _ The organ for the school-house has been purchased and gives , general satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall letumed TuescUiy ^rom Brighton where Mr. Hail has been having a cancer re- Hall spent a few days with friends here before leaving lor Bay View where she intends spending the summer, H W . '••"»•' •iv PUINFlELa \ Nelson Bullis called on us the fourth. Dr.\Reeve, of Pinckney, paid us a short visit last week. Jessie Braley is home from the Ypsilanti school, she looks hale and hearty. Charles Miller had a fine horse severely injured on a wire fence not long ago. A number of our young people spent the fourth at North lake and report a good time. The ladies foreign missionary society of the Presbyterian church had a very successful gathering at the home of Mr. Watson, on Thursday of last week. No less than twenty-six hay tedders were wanted one day last we^k by farmers in this vicinity, they report a dreadful time trying to save their hay owing to the wet weather. This from an exchange is worth thinking about. "If everybody in the country should stop working for a period of two months only, it is figured by statisticians that all the immediately available capital would be used up. After all^ it is only the steady grind that keeps the nation's pot boiling."— Ex. p calls aUontioo .to the that »t this .saaww of the year mitt u*otMa»riul«ti n i t might be aad taaifsopi* esaaot bs too careful in its me. He says that abort all, peopb «soold be carefoi nol to use milk that » in the leaftt fermented witbotjt boitiog^t. Milk at this sea* sou of the year becomes soar very toon unless kept sn ice, and tbere u a eer* tain poiftt ui the frrmeoUliiott when U beoamtf very poUoaous. It It an ex* tretnely diffliwU matter ts detect tytotoancan or mirk poisoa even by the closest •nsiy8iiT*nd people should see toit that they wmiume no sospicious The burning of Chicago will eve* furnish food for thought It marked a new era in the history of the city. Within - twenty years Chicago kas sprung from ashes, ruin and dissolution into the grandest city, architectually, in the woffld, and reigns today, smore truly than ever, "the queen of the nortii and west" The-figures, in the, opinion of the writer, the best express and magnitude of this greatest of all disasters are these: No. of acres burned per hour, 125. * No. of buildings, destroyed per hour, 1000, No, of people rendered homeless per hour, 6000. Property destroyed at the rate of a million dollars every five minutes, all night and all day. To one viewing this mighty scene from a point of vantage, it must havtt been at once the most grand and awful spectacle man ever witnessed. Fortunately this great historic event has been fittingly placed up canvas, "where» all may see and better understand the scope of the disaster. From all accounts, the artists have been very successful in their work, having from the inspiration of the hour grandly conceived and splendidly worked out the whole scene, and by the aid of newly devised mechanical and electrical effects they have given a wonderful sense of reality to the whole that is at once a surprise and delight to every visitor. The cyclorama of the Chicago fire will remain in the city on Michigan-ave., near Madison-st., as a permanent attraction, and it is something every man woman and child should see. MAN-HUNTING FOR GOLD. TelU Whence Freaks Come From and (jive* the Palm to America. Imagine a man whose specialty is giants. \ He supplies them for the dime museums of New York city. He ia a little hump-backed man named Snover, has only one eye and usua ly walks with a cane. Hut he can see more with his one eye than most of U9 can with two, especially when it comes to the matter of finding giants. He is a German by birth, but has been in America now about ten years. He says the business pays well. ••I have traveled all over the globe looking for giants." he said. "]n Europe the biggest men are found in Spaia France, Kngland and in some of the districts of Belgium. Tho men of Holsteio are. perhaps, the biggest on the face of the earth, taking them as a class, and if I had an order for a giant to be filled on the shortest notice, there I'h go." •How about South America?" "The biggest men in south America." replied the broker in tall men, "are to be seen in the Argentine Confederation. Most South Americans are not out of the ordinary as to found life. some splendid manhood la oui it ii bard to deal with >Uae, tm*y l*y down th« fp&t J | * t tin m«tt of th« United utM H I Ma e l m BM* to the Holtttltfti thftblggett n^n in the world. 1 hive ranged orer all tn« statM «ut tare about concluded that the Mfiftft men in fee Union are to be found to Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa and aloof that general line, that Sa to •ay. tile, nwg* of the 38th parallel at letUueV The Aanertoan gitat ©oat iateiUgenl In the world, ipUeei I* me Tiaie •€ €leela« VUlfcge of by ta« Cojumoa Couftcll of the knsy that the MOM of dostag the idod on eeoh week day 'nlabf one half hour thesebjr mftklnjr the time ol closutf the saloons ten e S f a * 1<"*1 tia*> A U o ihti t h e hsl) be ttovarood bUUfttd a«U b« Jovornod bbyy thhe« »ssammee tmimee la regard to eloaiBg Ui aatt until NOT. i, WW, Tkti mohittoa to take iauatdiato efleet. V/ uAat iCa to P.i vamv A. CA«R, Preaideot. I. J. COOK. Clerk. Arnica Salre. THI BWT SALVE in the world for cuts, brniaes, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures- piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or rannev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by P. A. Sigler. - ' • - • • • • A Llltte Girls Experience ia a Llffhlliouae. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a daughter your years old. Last April she was taken down with mea«le9, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bone**".—Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free a"t F. A. Sigler's drug store. Dr. Miles' Nerve ami Liver Pills. 50 doaea25 cts. CTATI-: OF MICHIUAN-Thlrtieth JucUciul f i r - Octiit in clinmrry, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tlie County of LivingMon in ohunctTv at Howell on the twenty-seventh day of May A. 1». 1802. vs HOY.T B. TREADWKLL, Defendant. On reading ami tiling dut! proof t>y affidavits. tbat the last known place of residence of the said defendant, Hoyt H. Tn»adwi>U, was in the city of Ml. Clemens in the Countyof Macoml); l>ut \Utit present place of residence cun not l>o n and hat uot l>cen known xince un or iilnnit the fifteenth dny of November A. 1>. 1KH4, that :i subpiena has been dulj* issued in this c;m»e, returnalit on the twentieth day of May IH'J'2, that the sau could not be served upon theanM Hovt B. Treadwell, hy reason ofliis departure from fiis said last known'place of ippiilence, and that hi.s present residence and resilience eitiee said fifteenth dny of NoTonirM>r A. L. 1H«S4 can not, and could not he ascertained, On motion of J, L. Pettihone, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant, appenr and answer the hill of complaint, tiled in this eause in said court, within five months, from the date of this order, :ind that in default thereof, the said hill ofcompiiiint U: taken as confessed hy said defendant. And it is further ordered that this order be pnKished once in each week, for six weeks in succession, in the ''PINI'KNKY DISPATCH," a newspaper printed in the. said County of Livingston, the first puMication to h« within twenty days from the date of this order. J r n u Y K I J . A M ) , Circuit Court Comniissioner. J. L. PETTIKONK, Solicitor for Complainant. TO TIE PEOPLE OF PIKCKHEYIID TlCIIEn. Rains and bad weather has left us over stocked with CLOTHING and short of money to pay bills, so in order to pay them we must have MONEY and the only way to get money ia to sell good GOODS CHEAP. So if you ar« in need of anything in our line, do not tail to call on us before BUYING ELSEWHERE. The Pinckney Clothier. BICYCLES OLDEST AND ESTABLISHED 82 YEARS. IF TOO WAKT EASE, COMFOBT, BEUABIXJTT, SPEED, STYLE, QUALITY, AMD THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, SEND TO CS. LARGEST MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WK GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO AXXOTHBBS AND WARRANT EVEBT ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, .BOSTON, ^ SAN FRANCISCO. SEND F*OR CATAbOQUE. B A. ROBINS! FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS, We offer for sale our entire stock of Childrens' Carriages, Plush Chairs, and all fine Polished Goods at 5 per cent above cost. Now do not forget date and place. Remember 30 days only. This is a rare chance oi a life time. Terms: CASH, on all sales at these extremely low figures. G A.SIGLER. Tried for 20 Years, GENUINE IND 0RIG1HAL The great success of our treatment has ffiven rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 200 pacres published by Drs. Starkey k Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range ofr.chronic eases—many of them aft**r he ing abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any addmss on application* Drs. STARKEY £ PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. mention tliit paper. Commencing Monday, May 20rd, the elegant steamer "City Marquette" will make regular trips between Frankfort and. Kewaunee, Wis., in connection with trains of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Horth. -Michigan ity. Through express leaving Toledo at 5;45 a. m daily except Suriday, arrives Frankfort 5:55 p. m. connecting with steamer "City of Marquette" leaving Frankfort 7:00 p. m. arriving Kewaunee 1:30 a. m. Holders of first class tickets are furnished sleeping berths on steamer free of extra charge and will be permitted to retain berths until morning. First train leaves Kawaunee8:55 a,, m. for Green Bay, Winoua, La Crosse, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all points in the west and northwest. 22 5w W. H. BKNNETT, G. P . A. THIS IS THE WAY To MAKE A FENCE. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One man enu oper»te It. TTMTM »ny picket any ditteo«« •p«rt, with top* even and plumb np and dovn, whether on ler«l or •lopln* ipoaod. It I* thi n o i l eomplcte, emlcU handled, fMtmi WAflag, oh«*p«*t aad mon darabia Pesos Haobia* mad*. OUR 1882 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE .MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS, •AHC1MCTCRID ARD 8OLJT1T FLINT, MICH. ROOFING. Wsather BoatdingT Complete Corrugate ' . Roofing faints, Roofing, Etvt Trough;, Cru.;>;r« and Spoutinn, ' .M!fbrms of Sheet Metal for Buiiui ' COMPLETE A I D READY \ \r<J APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ —AN— AGENT In thtttown—nn ^nercptlc Trnrkman to take orders and APPLY our materials In this vicinity. CorrMponrifnee solicited; writ© for prloei and terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1672. BARTRAM'S VETERINARY ELIXIR. The only liquid Iron sad Qulnln* Tonio for stoek. The dos« Is anuau, •aslly given and the use of one bottle will always produce beneficial results | U eQuaf In effeet to six pounds of any OondlUoa Powder made* It is a PROMPT AND «r.TAHfr¥i „ , , for Worms, Urinary IVewolss. Tjom»ono§§ of the Bowels, Skin IHeem—s in Quientf, Loss of AppeHU, Indigestion, Ite,, Kte, For animals broken down by poor feed* ing, by overwork or disease, n Is the most eObotoal remedy ever sold. It soon elves the coat of an animal a sleek, glossy appearanos and Is of Great Value to Bale and Livery Stable owners. It Enrich** the Blood. Invigorates the System and Increases the Strength and Activity. ; Bartram's Veterinary Elixir has always' been sold at SI a bottle, but, la order to introduce it more extensively and crease a' national demand,theprioshaebeen Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle for a limited time only, and every bottle so sold U marked "TRIAL BOTTLE.'' H net on tals at feet Drafttets, writ* ft L. PERRIGO & CO., lantfictnui Qualitj, - innu, llci, U. L l. 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 07, 1892 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd28459fd8d3a42fddc0eb93b02f397a.pdf aaf29b1a7ee804ca7cd6bc95202f3fea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. OO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898. No. 27 Local Dispatches. L. M. Teeple was home the Fourth. F. J. Wright was in Howell on businesa Saturday. Frank Isbain of Oak Grove was here over the Fourth. Enos Smith spent part of the past week with friends m Detroit. Dr. Dopby Hines of Pontiac was the guest of Dr. H. F. Sigler Monday. Jay Shehan and family spent Sunday and Monday with relatives here. Donald Morrison of the Evening News was a caller at this office Wednesday. Mrs. Boughton of Ypsilanti is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Campbell. It was a notable faot that there was no fighting or brawling in this place on the 4th. Mrs. Clara Hall and children oi -ftwrbwg—waitedber^arsnis h®ce-_t)asie8t one aroundhere over Sunday. John Maier and family of Chelsea spent Sunday and Monday under the parental roof. Miss Eliza Sweeney of Detroit spent part of the past week with her sister, Mrs. S. Walker. John VanHorn and wife of Newark, B[. J., are spending a few weeks with old friends near here. Mrs. Geo. F. Crabb and children of Grand Rapids were the guests of her Bister, Mrs. T. Read and family. B. K. Pierce and wife of Chesaning were guests of relatives here Sunday and Monday. Miss Mabel Sigler returned with her sister, Mrs. Pierce for a short visit. ^ The school meeting for this district will be beld in the school auditorium on Monday evening next, July 11. Besides the election of officers the question o( free text books will be voted upon and a good turn out is desired. F. E. Wright lost another horse on Monday last. Rev. C. S. Jones and wife are visit' ing in Charlotte. The merry-go-round is holding fort in this place this week. Nearly every neighboring village had its representation here the 4th. Miss Grace Lake is spending the summer with relatives in N. T. state. Will Curlett and family of Dexter spent part of the past week with relatives here. . Campers are arriving at Portage fast these days and that place is the The principal featnre of the day last Monday was tb* pie race—the pie was made of whortleberries. Mrs. E. C. Brown, who has been visiting relatives here for a few weeks returned to her home in Sheldon, la., today. MACKINDER-WILLIAMS* A very pretty home wedding occured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williams of Anderson on June 29, the contracting parties being their eldest daughter, Catharine Isabell and Mr. Frederick W. Mackinder both of Anderson. The bride was dressed- in pink and white organdy over white and wore roses. The groom wore conventional black. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers. The ceremony was pre- Tormed by RevT~Wr-T. Wittacr-Qf Pinckney in the preseace of near relatives and friends. After the ceremony, light refreshments were served. SVvoes. • • . . We have from 50 tor 60 pair of Ladies' Shoes, sizes 2¾ to 4%, that we must close out and we will make a price that will move them this Week. A few Ladies' Shirt Waists in our stock; will sell any of them at 21c, Two dozen Men's Sweaters price $1.00, to close out at 79c. Two dozen Men's Sweaters price $1.75, to close out at $1.25. * *5or Satanrta^ J>u\$ 9*. Yeast Cakes, Church's Soda, 2 for 5c 2-lb for 5c * * M ,ii.n-r-iLJWu"n*^'r~' i ' " " " " ' • — • * • » » »mm—««^»—«•»•«' We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all ac - counts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. TSamaxd $> C&uv$be\L Large Crowd, Good 8peaklng and Plenty of 8port. 1 COUPLE OF ACCIDENTS. The morning of the Fourth dawned as if it bad been made to order. It was clear and cool enough »o that no one suffered with the beat. The day was ushered in by the booming of tbe anvils in lieu of a connan (the cannon having been sent to Cuba) and the small hoy contributed to the best of his ability—to make th9 noise appropriate for the day. Tbe Jaekson County Cornet Band came down on the morning train accompanied by a good delegation from Munith and Stock bridge, and by ten o'clock, a large crowd thronged tbe streets. The business men~otd not takrholoy of the street parade with the right kind of vigor so that was not what it ought to have been. The parade wound up at tbe town ball where a staging had been erected for the speakers. The Declaration of Independence was read by Rev. K. H. Crane, and Rev. C. S. Jones spoke for about 30 minutes in a very fitting style. Rev. Fr. Comerford, in his pleasing way, told a few appropriate stories and the exercises closed. Immediately after and during dinner time, th) foot races, etc., took place on Main street. In the free-torall loot race, Frank Ei win won money and 8. T. Grimes second the boy's foot race, Johnie Brog first; Lutie Birnie second. The pi race was contested by F, Stoll and Arthur Glenn which resulted in a victory— for—StolL F. Stoll caught the tii greased pig. The following were the AFTEBNOON BACES Three Minute Race—Time 1:1¾ Echo Dell, 1st; Jim Bailey, 2nd; Mar W„ 3rd: Howell Boy, 4th. 2:35 Race—Time 1:17 Echolene, 1st; Belle W., 2nd. Bicycle Race, C. MoGee, 1st; George Walters, 2nd; Archie Durfee. 3rd. Free-for-all —Time 1:1¾. 1:09$, 1:11, 1:0¾ Milla Rhea, 1st; Mason Nutwood, 2nd; Lady Huron, 3rd. Running Race—Time :59 Duster H., 1st: Young Jim, 2nd. The races were all £ mile heats and were hotly contested as the time will show. A con pie of accidents happened during the races which came very near being fatal. In one race the sulkies oH Messrs. Wilcox and Roche collided and Mr. Wilcox was thrown out and quite badly injured though not fatally. In tbe last Leat of the bicycl race, George Walters struck the mars hall's horse and was knocked senseless; and for a time it was thought that he was fatally injured but he rallied and was able to return to his home at Howell on Tuesday. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, the horse racee and ball game took place on the race course. The ball game, Chelsea vs Stockbridge was hotly contested and won by Stosk bridge. The following is the score: iattlag* 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Stockbrldf* 3 3 1 0 0 8 0 « «-14 ChelM* 0 4 0 1 4 0 9 0 0-11 Altogether, the day was a success, ending up with some fine fireworks in the evening and those who desired danced until the snail hours of the morning. ^oValo ^ u $ s Are thick and if Jet alone will destroy the crop. Better get some Paris Qreen afc Sigler's Drug Store, and destroy them. Hellebore fo* the currant worms, Paris Green and London Purple for spraying, a sure death to lice and cucumber bugs. When in need of any of the above or a ay thing in the Drug Line* caJl on me. * of F. A. SIGLER; PiNCKNEY, MICH. We can sell You your Tinware; Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlerv, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE * CADWELL. •a-^gsa^a K u /"*„««„ Business is Better! AGENT EOS • • • « B WfiUMA „ Samara YnTvUfc m of Wanamaker '& Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to *30. Heady to Wear, from 18 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $L50. Bicycle Suits, Cape, Belts, at ^£ lowest prices, to see is to be coa- "ftOWN't ™ced. K. H. CRANE. >;.« . -~Y. v. •"titT"''' ' • & • • & • • # " > • XK-T"Kn< wiv*,v^ •d$$^9vy* . y . . ^ . .,-•»•••>•-.. ri\ >*- >V, ' * ! < * • .• r. & fcft' I" iff ft F *— v / Doings of the Wtek Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, •Vhe Supreme Commander? Knights of St. Johns at DetroK—Local Option W M Knocked Out in Berrien Count/— Triple Drowning near Shepherd. MICHIQAN NEWS ITEMS. Knights of St. John. Detroit w a s w e l l filled with visitors o n t h e occasion of the annual conven- tan of t h e s u p r e m e oommandery of t h e n i g h t s of S t John (Catholic). Over f|,000 members of the order, including; fcbout 8,000 uniformed Knights, poured i n t o t h e city to participate in t h e b i g {parade and t h e convention. T h e parade was t h e pioturesque feature of t h e leathering and drew a n i m m e n s e crowd of spectators. There w a s lots of music o p d the brilliant uniforms made a most fipectaoular exhibition. Pontifical h i g h m a s s w a s celebrated <n St. Mary's church for the benefit of i h e delegates. Music by a special choir 0 80 voices, and an. orchestra of 18 p i e c e s w a s a feature of t h e ceremony. T h e first business session of t h e cont e n t i o n consisted principally i n adgrasses of w e l c o m e by Mayor Maybury, B i s h o p Foley and Capt. J o h n B. Toden- \>ier, ohairman of t h e e x e c u t i v e comm i t t e e . Gen. Worst, supreme commander, responded.. T h e reports of officers s h o w e d t h e order to be in a prosperous condition. A l t h o u g h t h e number o f commanderies expelled and t h e new ones organized balanced—15 each—the new commanderies brought more members t h a n were t o s t with t h e o l d ones. The total m fcership is 13,163. T h e ladies' auxiliary l i a s a membership of 3,BOO; 28 auxiliar i e s were chartered the past year. tThere are 10 cadet commanderies, their total membership b e i n g 584. Supreme ^Treasurer Werner reported t h e total receipts for t h e year: General fund, $4.434,. disbursements -45.474; widows1 e n d orphans' fund, $9,543, disbursem e n t s , $9,500. T h e prise drill of the crack com- .JK manderles was»won-by No. 202, CrawfordaviUe, Ind., over 10 competitors. T h e r e were but t w o entries in t h e cad e t drill, b o t h from Columbus, O., and . St. George's No. 20 w o n out. Three Men Drowned near Shepherd. Sidney Keslar, T h o m a s Francisco and Harvey Franoisco lost their lives b y d r o w n i n g i a Chippewa river, near Shepherd. T h e accident occurred a b o u t three rods below the dam in 14 feet of water, w h i c h forms a whirlpool e x t e n d i n g under t h e bank some distance. T h e m e n had been fishing and t>eforo starti n g for h o m e , y o u n g Fran-_ Cisco, aged 17, and Keslar, a g e d 32, had evidently w e n t in bathing, as their c l o t h i n g w a s found in their w a g o n near by. It is supposed that t h e y were w a d i n g around in t h e s h a l l o w w a t e r and accidentally stepped off i n t o the deep water. Neither could s w i m and their s t r u g g l e s attracting t h e a t t e n tion of Harvey Francisco, t h e father of Thomas, h e started to rescue them, jumped d o w n the t h e 20-foot bank, ran t o the water a n d p l u n g e d in w i t h his c l o t h e s on. He w a s an expert and powerful s w i m m e r , b u t his efforts proved unavailing, and all were s w e p t i n t o the whirlpool and were drowned. T h e elder Francisco leaves a w i d o w and four daughters, in comfortable circumstances. S i d n e y Keslar w a s the main support of his old father w h o i s paralyzed and u n a b l e t o walk. Michigan Troops Join Gen. Shatter. Washington: T h e navy department announced t h e receipt of official n e w s o f t h e landing of Brig.-Gen. Duffield's command, which comprised t h e 33d Michigan volunteers a n d o n e battatitfn Of t h e 34th Michigan, at' Daiquiri. T h e brigade w a s transported by the cruiser Yale, w h i c h made the run from Norfolk to S a n t i a g o in three days. T h e remaining battalions of t h e 34th regim e n t and t h e N i n t h Massachusetts volunteers w e r e transported by t h e Harvard, a n d later advices say t h e y also arrived safely, t w o d a y s after t h e Yale. Boifb. vessels w i l l return to the United fixates t o carry other troops for Shatter's reinforcement. Warm Reception nt Tampa. Gov. P i n g r e e visited the 32d Michig a n regiment at T a m p a and w a s g i v e n a rousing reception, not o n l y b y t h e members of t h e 33d, but by t h e c i t i z e n s and city officials of T a m p a a s well. T h e governor made a n address t o t h e boys after h e had reviewed t h e b o y s a t regimental parade. T h e c i t y officials &? o f Tampa banqueted the governor a n d , "* officers of t h e regiment. Berrien Conatjr to "Wei." Berrien county has g o n e back o n t h e l o c a l option movement and buried t h e proposed measure under a "wet" t n a J M i t j of nearly 2,000 votes. T h e ttuwe important cities of the county— Bllea, Benton Harbor and St. J o s e p h - t o t e d o v e r w h e l m i n g l y "wet," t h e busin e s s m e n there and at the summer redart* fearing a loss of business. / T h e b o d y of Edward Reynolds, aged t$. missing for a week from Muskegon, qras foMrd i n t h e w o o d s near Muskeg o n Heights. I t is believed he wandered a w a y a n d died feom exposure. ' Clio "wets" have voted d o w n t h e "drys." Pontiao Masons have just dedicated a new temple. Grand Rapids h a s w o n its l e g a r fight, and will build a munioipal l i g h t i n g plant. The' Muskegon Woman's club has purchased a lot a n d w i l l build a club house. The Michigan Teachers' association held*their annual convention at Grand Rapids. A movement h a s started at Benton Harbor to organize a Pingree presidential club. On St. John's day Three Oaks Masons dedicated a new temple with imposing ceremonies. At S a g i n a w Geo. Meyers, aged 43, bid friends good-bye, then jumped off a dock and w a s drowned. H. II. Jones, colored, of Jackson, fell from a train and hud both legs and a hand cut off, at Ann Arbor. T h e Bradley homestead at Bay City will be converted into a hospital, in charge of t h e Sisters of Mercy. The Stars and Stripes now float from a flag staff 150 feet high recently erected on t h e campus of the U. of M. Fire destroyed barns b e l o n g i n g to W. C. Slaughter, H. Moore and the Central hotel at Milford. The hotel building was badly damaged. The loss aggregates 87,000 w i t h n o insurance. The r e g e n t s of the U. of M. have elected Keene Fitzpatrick, the wellk n o w n physical trainer, acting director of t h e g y m n a s i u m w i t h a salary of $2,000 per a n n u m . Fitzpatrick is at Yale at present. g i e V o g t w a s washing curtains w i t h gasoline at Adrian. The friction of rubbing caused an explosion. The girl was enveloped in flames, but she escaped w i t h her life, a l t h o u g h she is severely burned. The Toledo & Northwestern railroad, in course of construction b e t w e e n Albion and Charlotte, which suspended operations about three m o n t h s a g o has resumed work under- control of Chicago capitalists. The building occupied by J. D. Powers as a grocery store and residence at Eaton Rapids, w a s damaged S~\500 i y flre. The Are w a s caused bv an ex»jlosion of a gasoline stove, Miss Powers, a sister, w a s badly burned about the head. James Pendill, of Marquette, has been aciive in t h e prosecution of saloonkeepers. The other night a large quantity of kerosene w a s poured on his house and set on fire, but the flames were discovered before much damage w a s done. The Interurban electric road (which ru a s b e t w e e n S a g i n a w a n i L U a y CityL has settled with 11. V. Campbell, of Metamora, for $10,000, in payment for the lives of h i s wife and three children, who were killed in the Interurban bridge accident J u l y 7, 1807. Privates Northrup and Dyltema, w h o left Grand Rap ds w i t h a batch of recruits, deserted at Richmond, Ind. The men were arrested and sent on to Tampa, where t h e y will probably be tried by court-martial. Northrup w a s married the day before lie started south. The residence of John Martin, together with i t s contents, was destroyed by fire at Owosso. The fire w a s caused by the explosion of a lamp. Loss $1,300. Martin, w h o w a s a w a y from the house w h e n the fire started, reached home just in time t o rescue his children who had not been awakened by the flames. A cyclone 40 rods wide and 10 miles long passed one mile south of Lambertville, completely destroying the barns and orchards of J. Johnson, J. Slyker, II. Bristol!, J. E. Mickens and J. Ha-sen. Forests were g r e a t l y damaged a n d the loss on farm property is estimated at 810,000. Mr. Johnson w a s t h e only man w h o had a cyclone insurance Of 8800. Fortunatelj' no lives were lost. The resignation of Adjt. Fred L. Abel, of the 31st, Michigan, at Chickamauga, has been accepted by the secretary of war. Mr. Abel does not like the routine work pf the adjutant's office, and prefers a commission in the line, Lieut. Homer D. Nash, of Co. H (Jackson), h a s been appointed adjutant, and Lieut. I. J. Collins, Co. D (Jackson), w i l l succeed as regimental commissary. Michigan's boys at C'hickamauga— the 31st Michigan—greeted w i t h tremendous cheers t h e n e w s t h a t they were t o be in the n e x t Cuban expedition. Col. Gardener still commands t h e brigade w h i c h besides t h e Michig a n boys c o n t a i n s the First Georgia s a d 160th Indiana. T h e colonels o f these, r e g i m e n t s congratulated Col. Gardener o n being t h e only colonel t o lead a brigade out of the country. Last March Insurance Commissioner Campbell notified t h e United Friends of Michigan, a fraternal insurance organisation, t h a t it could have until June 15 to fix up i t s books and g e t in proper shape t o do business. Matters have not been fixed up t o suit t h e commissioner, a n d he refused the order a license to do business in the state. Campbell advices t h e officers t o fix up the affairs of the order, and w i l l .give thcin a reasonable t.imp to iftnkc a fuvorat>) p Hho":ir^. ii n i A i i First Fight of the Advance Upon Santiago de Cuba. -> AMEWJCAI* FOBC^WslJFFERElK Rough Riders Rath into nn Ambnejoade ' nod Lose • Score of Men—Shatter** Army Moves Up "Within sight of Santiago and Prepare* to Attaek It. A T T H E D O O R S O P S A N T I A G O . T h e l a n d i n g of Gen. Shafter's army at Baiquiri w a s accomplished e x a c t l y us had been planned. Only t w o lives , w e r e l o s t In the debarking, and t h o s e ^ y accident. Corp. Cobb and Private inglish, of Troop D, T e n t h cavalry, were crushed to death by b e i n g t h r o w n from a small boat while they w e r e tryi n g to climb upon the pier w h e r e t h e disembarking took place. Capt. O'Neil, of Wood's rough riders, p l u n g e d i n t o the sea at the risk of his life, b u t t h e men were crushed before he reached them. O'Neil is a former m a y o r of Tucson, Ariz. Several horses and mules were drowned w h i l e s w i m m i n g ashore through the surf. A s soon as the various c o m m a n d s were landed they pushed out in t h e direction of Santiago. At dark t h e y bi vouacked and were strung o u t in a column three miles long, t h e front resting at Demajayho, and t h e rear w i t h i n a mile of t h e base at Baiquiri. The army w a s on the move a g a i n a t d a w n and soon occupied Juragua, five miles beyond, and the American flag w a s hoisted there. The Spaniards retired before the advance, w h i c h w a s covered by Cuban skirmishers, b u r n i n g the blockhouses as the}' went. Col. Wagner, w i t h a ^ a * H r e < » r a a i s a i i e e 4 t h e . - ^ n o d e d ^ J m t w ^ . part}' of about 40 men, brushed a g a i n s t the flank of a retreating Spanish column I'OO strong, at Firmezas. A dozen shots were fired by the Spaniards, as Col. Wagner fell back. Before Gen. Lawton could bring up t h e 22d, t h e van regiment, the Spaniards had decamped westward. Juragua w a s abandoned by Gen. Linares and 1,200 Spanish troops w i t h such haste t h a t t h e y had no time to burn the t o w n as t h e y had Baiquiri, Gen. Linares retreated to Sevilla. six miles west of J u r a g u a by roud and niue miles from Santiago. A detachment of 170 Cubans under Col. Aguirra collided w i t h the Spanis'i rear guard. The Cubans lost t w o men k i l l e d and had seven men wounded. The Spanish loss is not known. Dispatches of Gen. Linares, which were captured, indicate that the Spaniards w e r e ordered t o retreat toward Santiago. Amertean Troops Continue to Advance *^r # *• Pportrthhfltiooshod ^ltfrf V \ T h e defeat of the Spanish rear g u a r ^ by Gen. Young's and Qol. Wood's com-* mands eaused a oompljbte rout, of t h e Spanish w h i c h did Hot end until t h e y were safely w i t h i n the fortifications of the city. T h e American advance con- -tinned u n t i l w i t h i n four miles of Saifc tiago. - T w o brigades of Brlg.-Gen* X a w t o n ' s division i n . c o m m a n d o f j i e n , Chaffee a n d Col. R. M. H a l l , of the Second Massachusetts volunteers, moved forward past the v i l l a g e of Sevilla, w h e r e the Spaniards expected to m a k e a stand, and occupied the hills to the right and left, t w o miles beyond. Out in front of t h e American forces and occupying t h e roads l e a d i n g t o Santia g o a force o f 1,500 Cubans under Gen. Carlos Gonzales w a s stationed. T h e entire Cuban army, under direction of Gen. Calixto Garcia, w i t h 5,000 Cubans, came from t h e interior, w h i l e from Acerraderos, 20 miles t o the west of Santiago, 8,000 Cubans had already arrived. The base of supplies w a s practically moved from Baiquiri. to J u r a g u a after the battle near Sevilla and 6,000 American troops were immediately sent forward to t h e latter place, w i t h Maj.- Gen. Joe Wheeler in command, w h o reported t o Gen, Shafter t h a t he learned from t w o N e g r o boys from Santiago that t h e soldiers and citizens are very short of food. T h e soldiers and officers have seized all t h e food in t h e shops and are k i l l i n g y o u n g horses for food and i n the hospitals are s u b s i s t i n g on bread made of rice flour. Gen. Wheeler, in his official report, placed t h e n u m b e r of dead Americans in the e n g a g e m e n t at Sevilla at 22 and 70 ft0d_8Q, The bodies of 39 Spaniards h a v e b e e n found and t h e Spanish loss in k i l l e d and wounded w a s d o u b t l e s s much heavier t h a n t h e American. Five w a g o n loads of w o u n d e d Spaniards were carried into Santiago a n d m a n y others wounded got thpre on horses or afoot. T h e Cubans confirm t h e reports as t o the fine character of the fortifications around t h e city. Seven lines of barbed wire are stretchfed around t h e trenches. T h e Spaniards have recently dug deep trenches around t h e e n t i r e city, connecting a series of small forts. Gen. Y o u n g reports t o Gen. Shafter: "We can plainly see Santiago. T h e country is level t h i s side of t h e city e x - cept for h i l l s on t h e south, w h i c h extend t o w i t h i n a m i l e of Santiago. These h i l l s appear deserted. T h e country is fairly open a n d it w i l l n o t be difficult t o move troops over it." «f I M SPANI *" " •"•a""*"*" FT* Uncle" 9am tirder? *a* Fleet Sent ' ^croslUafentic TO ATTACK SPAWSW CITIES* Commodore Wataon Ordered t o Take a atron* Fleet and Sell nt Oa«e^-The Michigan Naval'.Rowv** WffU* »• M irJKJILSh** «1*1«. up. it LAND BATTLE NEAR SANTIAGO. 13 American* Killed end »0 Wounded— Kuoveveit's Rengh Rldem hi It. T h e _ f i r s t l a n d battle b e t w e e n t h e American and Spanish forces in t h e campaign against Santiago occurred w h e n four troops of the First e a v a l r y , four troops of t h e 10th e a v a l r y and e i g h t troops of Roosevelt's r o u g h riders, less than 1,000 men in a l l , dismounted and attacked 2,000 Spanish soldiers in the thickets w i t h i n five miles of Santiago. T h e A m e r i c a n s beat the e n e m y back into t h e c i t y , b u t t h e y left 13 dead upon t h e field, a s follows: Roosevelt's rough riders—Capt. A l l y n K. Capron, of Troop L; Sergt. Hamilton Fish, Jr.; Privates T i l l m a n and Dawson, of Troop L; D o u g h e r t y , of Troop A, and W. T. Erwin, of Troop F. First cavalry—Privates Dix, York, Bejork, Kolbe, Berlin and Lenmark. T e n t h cavalry—Corporal White. At least 50 Americans were w o u n d e d , including six officers. Several of t h e wounded w i l l die. The f o l l o w i n g officers were wounded: Rough riders Maj. Brodie, shot through t h e right forearm; Capt. Mc- Clintoek, Troop B, shot t h r o u g h t h e right leg; Lieut; J.^R. Thomas, Troop 'L, shot through right l e g ; condition serious. First' cavalry Capt. Knox, whose condition is serious; Maj. Bell and Lieut Bryan. Gen. Y o u n g commanded t h e expedition and w a s w i t h the regulars, w h i l e Col. Wood directed the operations of the rough riders t w o m i l e s west. Both parties struck the Spaniards about the same time and t h e fight lasted a n hour. The Spaniards opened fire from t h e thicket brush a n d had every advantage of numbers and position, but t h e troops drove t h e m back from the start, stormed a b l o c k h o u s e around w h i c h they made t h e final stand and s e n t t h e m scattering o v e r t h e mountains. T w e l v e dead Spaniards were found in the bush after t h e fight, but their loss w a s doubtless far in excess of t h a t . T h e cavalrymen were a f t e r w a r d reinforced by t h e Seventh, 12th a n d 17th infantry, part of the N i n t h cavalry, the Second Massachusetts v o l u n t e e r s and the 71st N e w York volunteers. *The Americans n o w hold t h e position at t h e threshold of Santiago w i t h more troops g o i n g forward constantly. It is probable that at least 10 i n t h e list of w o u n d e d will die. T h e Spaniards huve planted dynamite mines in every road into Santiago. Latest reports from H o n o l u l u say that as soon as news is received t h a t Hawaii is annexed to the United S t a t e s t h e Honolulu reyimfnt of troops w i l l be offered f'>r i.i, n.- ll«itc s e r v i c e a t Manila. . • The Blockade Extended. Washington: The President has issued a proclamation e x t e n d i n g t h e blockade of Cuba t o t h e s o u t h e r n eoast from Cape Frances to Cape Cruz incite stve, • and a l s o b l o c k a d i n g S a n JuaDr Porto Rico. Neutral u e m e l s , - l y i n g in any of the ports to w h i c h t h e b l o c k a d e is by the present proclamation extended, w i l l be a l l o w e d 30 d a y s to> issue therefrom w i t h cargo. T h e blockade of San Jkian proelaitneoY is a reality, having b e e n initiated by Capt. Sigsbee last week, w h e n h e turned back a British steamer laden w i t h supplies. The President thus g a v e notice of blockading about 500 m i l e s of Cuban coast line in addition t o the sections already blockaded. T h e blockade h a s been confined heretofore t o a l i t t l e more t h a n 100 miles o n the north and t h e single port of Cienfuegos on t h e south coast. The n e w blockaded coast line lies entirely w i t h i n t h e great b i g h t on t h e s o u t h Cuban coast, in w h i e h t h e w a t e r is g e n e r a l l y very s h a l l o w a n d t h e ports are few into w h i c h a vessel of any draft could enter. T h e object of blockading that coast is t o cut off supplies w h i c h have been r e a c h i n g Havana t h r o u g h points on t h a t coast. The vessels for t h e additional blockade'service w i l l be 8upplied?alipost e n - t i r e l y from the patrol fleet w h i e h h a s been g u a r d i n g t h e north A t l a n £ c coast. The rodent rumors t h a t t h e President! intended t o send a fleet of w a r vessels t o attack Spanish coast cities h a o e proven true, as i s s h o w n b y t h e followi n g b u l l e t i n posted by t h e n a v y department at Washington: Commodore Watson sails i a t h e N e w - ark to join Sampson, w h e n h e , w i l l t a k e under his command un armored squadron w i t h cruisers and proceed at once off the Spanish coast. Commodore Watson's squadron Is designated t h e eastern squadron and <s a s follows: F l a g s h i p Newark; b a t t l e s h i p s Jowa and Oregon; cruisers Yo^emite, Yankee and Dixie, and the colliers Scendla, Abarenda and Alexander. T h e start w i l l be made at once from off Santiago. N o a t t e m p t is made t o deny t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t is influenced in ordering t h i s m o v e m e n t by a desire t o check t h e progress eastward of t h e Cadiz fleet. It w a s n o t believed t h a t t h e Spanish admiral could be g u i l t y of t h e folly of uncovering his o w n h o m e ports in t h i s fashion, b u t inasmuch as he seems determined t o do so the naval s t r a t e g i s t s could n o t do less than take a d v a n t a g e of t h e magnificent opportunity t h u s afforded t o strike a c r u s h i n g b l o w a t Spain a n d thereby, perhaps, b r i n g about a speedy desire in Spain for peace -and-save m u c h ti me_ and loss of J money i n the conduct of t h e tedious campaign in Cuba. When t h e American fleet sails for Spain it w i l l t a k e complete information as t o t h e entire stretch of Spanish coast, w i t h detail maps of every harbor and its fortifications. The information Is in m i n u t e detail as t o t h e defenses of each port. In g e n e r a l t h e fortifications of the coast are relics of t h e medieval greatness of Spain, and m a n y of these old defenses are tumb l i n g ruins. With t h i s information at h a n d t h e nature of t h e assault upon t h e coast o f Spain w i l l be pretty w e l l o t l i n e d before t h e American squadron sails. At t h e same time much w i l l be left t o t h e commander of t h e squadron. S o m e officials are of the opinion t h 3 t t h e Canary islands w i l l b e t h e first point of attack and t h a t the n e x t m o v e w i l l be t o establish a naval base at Ceuta, a point o n the African eoast, o w n e d by Spain and opposite Gibraltar. W i t h t h i s base our ships w o u l d be w i t h i n easy s t r i k i n g distance o f t h e l o n g stretch of Spanish coast. - T h e a t a r t w i l l . b e _ m a d e . f r o n a S a n t i a g o just a s s o o n as the squadron can be gotten ready, and this,, f o r t u n a t e l y , o w i n g t o t h e completeness of naval mobilization, w i l l be i a a short time. Heroet Rewarded for Breve T h e President sent t w o special messages t o congress providing for recognition of t h e services of Lieut Hobson, t h e hero of t h e Merrimac; of Lieut. N e w c o m b e a n d crew of t h e revenue cutter Hudson, w h i c h rescued t h e disabled torpedo boat Winslow from under t h e Spanish g u n s at Cardenas; Capt. Hodgsdon, of t h e dispatch boat H u g h McCuiloch, w h i c h figured in t h e battle of Manila, a n d Naval Cadet Wright P o w e l l , w h o h e l d a s t e a m launch under t h e Spanish g u n s at t h e mouth of S a n t i a g o harbor, searching for t h e c r e w of t h e M e r r i m a c Hobson is t o be transferred from the construction corps l a t h e Une of t h e n a v v a a d suitably advanced. T h e Hudson's crew axe t o be given a v o t e of t h a n k s and s u i t a b l e medals. Cadet P o w e l l w i l l be advanced. Capt. Hodgsdon i s to be s u i t a b l y recognised. J: More Reinforcement* for Shafter. A W a s h i n g t o n special says all t h e cavalry available has been ordered t o reinforce Shafter at once. T h e transports Mohawk and Mississippi, w i t h capacity for 1,800 men and horses, h a v e been ordered to sail for Tampa at once. Cavalry is absolutely necessary in a n attack o n Santiago. ' Orders have also been issued for t h e departure of another large n n r y expedition from Tampa, c o a i p s f/ ;i;>«nt °/,0W tact Sifftbee Knocked Oe« t h e Tc W a s h i n g t o n : Capt S i g s b e e reports t h a t w h i l e off- San J u a n , P o r t o Rico> he w a s a t t a c k e d by a Spanish unprotected cruiser and the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror. T h e Terror m a d e a dash w h i c h wan- a w a i t e d by t h e St. Paul. The St. Paul hit t h e Terror t h r e e times, k i l l i n g o n e officer and t w o m e n a a d w o u n d i n g several others. T h e Terror dropped back .under cover of t h e fortification* w i t h difficulty, and w a s towed i n t o t h e harbor in a s i n k i n g condition, w h e r e s h e is n o w b e i n g repaired. L a t e r , a cruiser and a g u n b o a t started emt. b u t remained u n d e r protection o f t h e forts. In defeating*- t h e .Terror. Cap*. Sigsb e e h a s n o t o n l y deprived Sampson's fleet of apprehension of a n a t t a c k in t h e rear s o m e dark n i g h t , b u t h e h a s demonstrated t h a t a n {auxiliary cruiser is able t o t a k e eara^of herself a g a i n s t % ! torpedo #rnnboat. T h e torpedo gfruinboat w a s a n untried q u a l i t y la naval warfare u p t o this* time. S h e i s s w i f t e r t h a n a torpedo boat, is s e a w o r t h y a n d i s possessed of t h e a r m a m e n t of w h i e h t h e torpedo boat i s void. Troops Killed In a Rnllrond tvreck. « T h e first and second s e c t i o n s of t h e train carrying Col, Torrey's r e g i m e n t of rough riders from t h e R o c k y mount a i n s t o J a c k s o n v i l l e came t o g e t h e r in collision at Tupelo, - Miss., and four troopers were killed, one f a t a l l y injured and a score seriously injured. T h e sleeper "Seville," c o n t a i n i n g CoL Torrey and h i s regimental staff, w a s completely demolished, but a l l w e r e unhurt e x c e p t t h e colonel, w h o i s injured, t h o u g h n o t seriously. T h e c h i e f fatalities occurred in a coach in t h e canter of t h e first a e c t k v w h i e h carried T r o o p C from Laramie, W>o. T h i s coach w a s completely telescoped a a d t h e soldiers w i t h i n w e r e jammed a n d bruiae* beneath, t h e maeaei of timber*, broken car s e a t s and o t h e r debris; i ' N o t a horse w a s injured, a l t h o u g h several of t h e stock oars w e r e badly smashed T h e f a u l t of«the/ a c c i d e n t ' probably. lies with t n e e n g i n e e r o f t h e ' second section, w h o w a s r u n n i n g t o o fast, l i e USAdisappeared..., , - President McKteley' h a s s e n t a cablegram to•<Mri. Shafter, c o n g r a t u l a t i n g h i m and t h e men composing h i s armyjj o n t h e e x o ^ e a t w ^ j t A u d p t o d o a * . Secretary A l g * t atfjed hfttrfc\\te» , , « i . J _ . • . . .. _ . •<• c ii 1 J m m m ntmmmmm immmlalnmmmmi p^**to**#m*m, JKW***-**^.;* ^4*s*m*m*::v^?!i?^tiw*, r V ih ¥% I T Eat in Haste And suffer at leisure. Wbia year abased stomach aannU'lodge* 'eneerfally and properly perform iU duties, a lew doses o t B ^ i B a r a i ^ t t l e axe UMtiweh water to a withered plant. Thia medicine tones the siomach* rentores. 41gejtiv».ltr«Aalbi erestet an appetite »nd **** * f W c * r e H O O U S parllla : • In Africa's flreatont Medicine. ^ Hood'sV PlHa owe constipation. » cents. •I" 'it •' "" ' >v tu. A. ALootuig »t WmtUlagtoa. The Big Four and Chesapeake ft Ohio Hallways will have a special N. E. A. Wisconsin irain, leaving Chicago Tuesday, July 5ih, at 1 p. m., arriving in Washington the following afternoon. The party will consist of the leading educators of Wisconsin, and will stop at Whlje. Sulphur fcpringa, Va., fui breakfast and a concert on the morning of th^. 6th. This,route, has more monu* tain find river scenery and more battlefields than any other line. Write at once for maps, rates and sleeping car reservations. The rate is one fare plua two dollars (membership fee) for the round trip. Bicycles carried free. H. W, Sparks, T. P. A., 234 Clark street, Chicago. Young military attaches are always willing to instruct pretty girls in the •use of arms. •vim. t. i USm. A Brave Coward. By Robert Louis Stevenson. Clfwtrl'e Fan* In Sleeping Carr. The Baltimore and Ohio South-West. e m Railway officials have solved the problem of cooling sleeping cars in stations at night. At Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis this line has sleepi n g cars placed in the stations at 10 -p: ni., '-which do not^deparr until after midnight, and in order to make them comfortable and cool have placed 16- inch rotary electric fans in each end of the sleepers, thus removing the heated and impure air from all parts of the car. The fans have been in operation about two weeks, and have been the subject of many favorable comments from the traveling public. Strange as it may appear, nations always go to war for the sake of peace. 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The French chief broils the Spanish mackerel, but the American humorist roasts it. CHAPTER YL—(Continued.) "Is it in the pavilion?" I asked, ' "It Is; and I wish it was in the bottom of the sea Instead," said North* mour; and then suddenly—"What are you making faces at me for?" he cried to Mr. Huddleatone, on whom I had unconsciously tamed my hack. "Do you think Cassllls would sell you?" Mr. Huddlestone protested that nothing had been further from his mind. "It is a good thing," retorted Northmour, in his ugliest manner. "You might end by warying us. What were you going to say?" he added, turning to me. "I was going to propose an occupation for the afternoott," said I. "Let UB carry that money ottt, piece by piece, and lay it down before the pavilion door. If the Carbonari come, why, it's theirs, at any rate." "No, No I" cried Mr. Huddlestone; "It does not, it cannot belong to them! It should be distributed pro rata among all my creditors." "Come, now, Huddlestone," said Northmour, "none of that." "Well, but my daughter," moaned the wretched man. "Your daughter will do well enough. Here are two suitorc*, Cassilis and I, neither of us beggars, between whom self, to make an end of arguments, you have no right to a farthing, and, unless I'm much mistaken, you are going to die." It was certainly very cruelly said, but Mr. Huddlestone was a man who attracted little sympathy, and, although I saw him wince mentally Indorsed I added a contrlbuand shudder, I the rebuke; nay, tiori of my own. "Northmour and I," I said, "are willing enough to help you to save your life, but not to escape with stolen property." He struggled for a while with himself, as though he were on the point of giving way to anger, but prudence had the beat of.the controversy. "My dear boys," he said, "do with me or my money what you will. I leave it all in your hands.. Let me compose myself." And so we left him, gladly enough I • am sure. The last that I saw, he had onee more taken up his great Bible, and with rtremutoua hands was adjust* tag hi* spectacles to read. THE HCHIEHCE OF SYWJP OF IMS is dne not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, bat also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to tho CALIFORNIA F I O SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all t h e importance of purchasing the trtie and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA F I O S Y R U P Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one vi avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other partie*. The high standing of t h e CALXroajrta Fie S t r o p Go. vrith the medical profession, and the satisfaction which t h e genuine S y m p o f Figs baa given t o millions of lamUiea, makes the name of tha Company a guaranty of the eeaellenee-of i t s resnedy. It b far i n advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on tttt<ltidnewa, Uwer bowel* withoid\>rita4fa*ff « tog them, and It d e e a n o t naussssa* Iaor4er«o«ststa efEeeta, planea Mmasnha» »we nnaae of t h e O x n p a n y ~ - OaLIPOROTA PIC STttI? CO. were there as ambassadors to arrange the quarrel; hut the stillness remained unbroken save by the sea-guHa and the surt I had a weight at my heart when we desisted, and I saw that even North, mour was unusually pale. He looked over his shoulder nervously, as though he feared that some one had crept between him and the pavilion door. "By God," he said hi a whisper, "this Is too much for me!" I replied in the same key: "Suppose there should be none, after all!" "Look there," he returned, nodding with his head, as though he had been afraid to point. I glanced In the direction indicated, and there, from the northern corner of the Sea-Wood, beheld a thin column of smoke rising steadily against the now cloudless sky. "Northmour," I said (we still continued to talk in whispers), "it is not possible to endure this suspense. I prefer death fifty times over. Stay you here to watch the pavilion; I will go forward and make sure, if I have to walk right into their camp." He looked once again all around him with puckered eyes and then nodded assentingly to my proposal. My heart beat like a sledge-hammer as I set out, walking rapidly in the direction of the-smoka; and though up to that moment I bad felt chill and shivering, I was suddenly conscious of a glow of heat over all my body. The ground In this direction was very uneven; a hundred men might have lain hidden in as many square yards about my path. But I had not practiced the business In vain; chose such routes as cut at the very root of concealment and, by keeping along the most convenient ridges, commanded several hollows at a time. It was not long before I was rewarded for my caution. Coming suddenly on to a mount somewhat more elevated than the surrounding hummocks I saw, not thirty yards away, a man bent almost double and running as fast as his attitude permitted along the bottom of a gully. I had dislodged one of the spies from his ambush. As soon as I sighted him I called loudly In English and Italian, and he, seeing concealment was no longer possible, straightened himself out, leaped from the gully and made off as straight as an arrow for the borders of the wood. It was none of my business to pursue; I had learned what I wanted—that we were beleaguered and watched in the pavilion, and I returned at" once, and walking as nearly as possible in my old footsteps, to where Northmour awaited me beside the dispatch-box. He was even paler than when t had left him and his voice shook a little. "Could you see what he was like?" he asked. "He kept his back turned, I replied. "Let us go Into the house, Frank. I don't think I'm a coward, but I can stand ho more of this." he whispered. All was still and sunshiny about the pavilion as we turned to re-enter it, even the ?ulls had flown in a wider circuit, and were seen flickering along the beach and sandhills, and this loneliness terrified me more than a regiment under arms. It was not until the door was barricaded that I could draw a full inspiration and relieve the weight that lay upon my bosom. Northmour and I exchanged a steady glance, and I suppose each made his own reflections on the white and startled aspect of the other. "You were right," I said. "All is over. Shake hands, old man, for the last time." "Yes,"replied he, "I will shake hands for as sure as I am here J bear no malice. But, remember, if by some impossible accident we should give the slip to these blackguards, I'll take the upper hand of you by fair or foul." "O!" said I. "you weary me." He seemed hurt, and walked away in silence to the foot of the stairs. The remainder of the day was passed in the same dreadful tedium and suspense. I laid the table for dinner, while Northmour and Clara prepared the meal together in the kitchen. I could hear theft talk as I went to and fro. and was surprised to find it ran all the time upon myself. Northmour again bracketed us together, and rallied Clara on a choice of husband*, but he continued to speak of m» with some feeling, and uttered nothing to my prejudice unless he included himself in the condemnation. This awakened a sense of gratitude la my heart which ready dead. combined with the inunediateaoai of I made some light rejoinder, but i t | our peril to nil my eyas with tears. After all, I thought—and perhaps the thought was laughably rain—we were here three very noble hssnaa beings to perish in defense of a thieving banker. Before we sat down t e taste. I ieoked forth from an upstairs window. The day was beginning to decline; the Unas CHAPTERVII. The recollection of that afternoon will always be graven on my mind. We debated over and orer again my proposal with regard to the money, and had we been in complete possession of our faculties I am sure we should have condemned It as unwise; but we were flustered with alarm, grasped at a straw and determined, although it wag as much as advertising Mr. Huddlestone's presence in the pavilion, to carry my proposal into effect. The sum was part in specie, part in bank paper and part in circular notes, na.vable to the name of James Gregory. We took It out, counted it, inclosed it once more in a dispatch-box belonging to Northmour and prepared a letter in Italian which he tied to the handle. It was signed by both of us under oath, and declared that this was all the money which had escaped the failure of the house of Huddlestone. This was, perhaps, the maddest action ever perpetrated by two persons professing to be sane. Had the dispatch-box fallen into other hands than those for which it was intended, we stood criminally convicted on our own written testimony; but, as I have said, we were neither of us in a condition to judge soberly, and had a thirst for action that drove us to do something, right or wrong, rather than endure the, agony of waiting. Moreover, as we were both convinced that the hollows of the links were alive with hidden spies upon our movements, we hoped that our appearance with the box might lead to a parley, and, perhaps, a compromise. It was nearly 3 when we issued from the pavilion. The rain had taken off; the sun shone truite cheerfully. I have never seen the gulls fly s o e i o s e about the house or approach' so fearlessly to human belne*. On the very doorstep one napped heavily past our fcead«, and uttered its wild cry in my very ear. "There Is an omen for you." 'Said Northssour, who. like all freethinkers, was much under'the Influence of superstition. 'They -Chink we are alwith half my heart, for the circmnetanee had impressed me, A yard or two before the gate, on a patch of smooth turf, we set down the dkpafcfc-box; and Northaaour waived a while hsndknrchief over his head. We raised eur voic- In •till lay untouched where we had left it hours before. - Mr. Huddlestone, in a long yelhrw dressing-gown, took the end of t h e table, Clara the other, while Northmour and I faced each other from the aides. The lamp was brightly trimmed; the wins was good; the viands, although mostly cold, excellent of their s o r t . Mr,. Huddlestone wag certainly no ordinary character; he had read and observe!} for himself; bia gifts were sound, and, though I could never have learned to love the man, I began t o understand his success In business, and the great respect in which he had been held before his failure. He had, above all, the talent of society; and though I never heard him speak but on this one and most unfavorable occasion, I set him down among the most brilliant conversationalists I ever met. He was relating with great gusto, and seemingly no feeling of shame, the maneuvers of a scoundrelly commission merchant whom he had known and studied in his youth, and we were all listening with an odd mixture of mirth and embarrassment, when our little party was brought abruptly to an end In the most startling manner. A no'se like that of a wet finger on the window-pane interrupted Mr. Huddlestone's tale, and in an instant we were all four as whits as paper and sat tongue-tied and motionless round the table. "A snail/' I said at last, for I had heard that these animals make a noise somewhat similar in character. "Snail be d — - d ! " said Northmour. "Hush!" The same sound was repeated twice at ;*gular_intervals. jLnd_ihenLa_formid-_ ahte voice shouted through the shutters the Italian word "Tradltors!" Mr. Huddlestone threw his head in the air, his eyelids quivered, next moment he fell insensible below the table. Northmour and I had each run to the armory and seized a gun. Clara was on her feet with her hand at her throat. So we stood waiting, for we thought the hour for attack was certainly come> but second passed after second, and all but the surf remained silent in the neighborhood of the pavilion. "Quick," said Northmour, "upstairs with him before they come." LI. 1 . «*l; CHAPTER VIII. Somehow or other, by hook and crook, and between the three of us we got Bernard Huddlestone bundled upstairs and laid upon the bed In "My Uncle's Room." During the whole process, which was rough enough, be gavo no sign of consciousness, and he remained, as we had thrown him, without changing the position of a finger. His daughter opened his shirt and began to wet his head and bosom, while Northmour and I ran to the window. The weather continued clear; the moon, which was n o w about full, had risen and shed a clear light upon the links; yet. strain our eyes as we might. we could distinguish nothing moving. "Thank God." said Northmour, "Aggie is not coming tonight." Aggie was the name of the old nurse. He hnd not thoueht of her till now; but that he should think of her at all was a trait that surprised me in the man. We were again reduced to waiting. Northmour went to the fireplace and spread his hands before the red embers, as if he were cold. I followed him mechanically with my eyes, and in so doing turned my back upon the window. At that moment a very faint report was audible from without, and a ball shivered a pane of glass, and buried itself in the shutter two inches from my head. I beard Olara scream, and though I whipped instantly out of range and into a corner, she was there so to speak, before me, beseeching t» know if I were hurt I continued to reassure her. with the tenderest caresses and in complete forgetfulnees of oar situation, till the voice of Northmour recalled me to myself. "There is one point that we mus» know," said he. "Are they going t o butcher the lot of us, or only Huddlestone? Did they take you for him. oi fire at you for your own beaux yeaux?* "They took me for him, for certain.*" I replied. "I am near as tall, and m? head is fair." "I a m going to make sure," returned Northmour, and he stepped up to t h e window, holding the lamp above h i s head, and stood there, quietly affronting death, for half a minute. •Tea," said Northmour, turning cool ly from the window; "it's only Huddle stone they w a n t " "On. Mr. Northmour!" cried Clara; but found no more to add. the temerity she had just witnessed seeming beyond the reach of words. He. on his part, looked at me. cocking his head with a Are of triumph in his eyes; and I understood at onee that he had thus haaarded his life merely to attract Clara's notice, and depose me from my position a s the hero of the boar. He snapped his fingers. ~ r n e are is only beginning." he said "When they w a r n ap to their w o r t they w o n t be so particular.'' (To he continued.) A NAVAL H E R © ^ S T O R Y . {From fee TUaes-Hersld, Chicago,») Late i s leel, when president Uaeotaj Issued a call for volunteers, L. J. Clark, of Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio, was amosf the first to respond. He joined the mortar fleet of Admiral Porter just before the memorable operation! on the Mississippi river began. It was at the terrific bombardment of the Vicksbnrg forts, thai the hero of this story fell with a shattered ana from a charge of sehrapneL After painful months in the hospital he recovered sufficiently to be sent to bit home at Warren, Ohio, Another'call tor troops fired his patriotic seal and Clark soon enacted in Cooapany H. of the rtb Ohio VoK» untetra. la the army of the Potomac, ho was in many engagements. Being wounded! in a skirmish near Richmond, be was sent to the hospital and thence home, boon afterward he began tee study sndl' t h a n t h e practice of > veterinary s u r g s r y , wider flelS t h a n t h e Okie village affordedVho went to Chicago, where be now be** wide pract i c e , Is a mem barj of A Wounded Hero. Hatch Post 0. A. R., and lives at 4985 Ashland A T * Several years ago Dr. Clark's old wound* began to trouble bim. Be grew weak and emaciated, and his friends despaired of bis Ufa He finally recovered sufficiently tabs * out but was a mere shadow, weighing only 00 pounds. The best medical atteadsiroe iailed to restore his lost strength and vigor. "A friend gave me a box of Dr. Williams' Pink PilL7for Pa e People," said Dr. Clark. * 4,and tbey helped me BO much thatl Vnfcbjl a ha 1 dozen boxe* and tcok them. 1 soon regained my strength, now wejgb 19fi pousda and, except for injuries that can never be remedied, am as well as ever. ulconsider Dr. Williams* Piak PiUsfor Pale I eople the b*sl remedy to baUd up a run down system, and heartily recommend thsm to evenrone In need of such aid." Every singer in a quartet can point out three good reasons why the organization isn't absolutely perfect. IN OLDEN TIMES, will ttak mjMjm times la a Many Thtng* Were Different—Now-s-dav* tha PuWt* Profit by Kxp«rle*e£.' When the striped pole or sign which now indicates a barber shop was employed to let the public know where enpping or blood-letting was professionally performed, ciose shaves were of daily occurrence; not the1 easy removal of the hirsute or hairy adornment of the head and face, but close shaves from entering eternity. More than one unfortunate entered the barber- surgeon's doorway to leave it a corpse or so weak that weeks were required to get the victim of malpractice on his feet Bloodletting was used for everything, from heartache to a corn, and a pain in the loins was invariably treated with two incisions, one on each side of the spine Like plasters and liniments, these helped from the counter irritation they created, and we presume that had Mr. Calvm Wilson, proprietor of the leading shaving parlor of Niles, Mich., lived in the time of George III, of England, in place of taking the course be did, a short time ago with his back, bloodletting would have been resorted to* Bead bow he treated his trouble. Mr. Wilson says: My occupation ban, very Ukely, such to do with the cau^e of my buckocbe f*r>n whieh % have suffered considerable for a oi:mber' of years. Standing on one's feet eome d»v* IS hours is hard on the best of baciu. tut wbeb you have pain ocroas the loins, with LamenetiS and soreness, every time you move the aHuwies of tbe arm. ion*, ioog. before your daily tusk 1» over you ofewi wish you could, go to sleep I tried everything to better toy condition/but was unsuccessful until I s*ed Uuue boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. The relief they brought to a man who has worked all his life aad in now past the three score and, ten 1» sHwb eatoer te appreciate than to describe In words. Doan's Kidaey Plll» perform what they promise. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., BuJEalo, N. Y „ Sole agents for the U. & Uemember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Moeopoliiit—A man who tries to get a monopoly on mooopoUxing. M«aatr to Wove Clean bipod /neaaa a clean akia, No beauty without It Cascarets, candv cathartic ttaans your bioo* and keep* It dean, by stirring. UP the lasy Urerand drinng all impurities from tbe body. Begin tod iy te> banish pimples, boils, blotches hUcthfajfa and that sickly otltoos complexion by taking CaKcarets—beauty tor ten centa All erujegUts, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, SJC ftfc Money talks, but the average man prefers is to a garrulous wile. COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET 8 0 A ? make* the suio soft, white and aeatofrj.' bold everywhere. Diamonds—The gesos of though*. cullar to won-en, Vo-To-Hae for Fifty Guaranteed tobaoeo habit cure. atrou*. Mood pure. ate. «L all ejruggiata Enleure—A masttoatoc master caterer. Mrs. Wlantow** , For rhUdm tmtMXngjmhmmttf i aMUton, allay •psis,san»wis4o»tte. sti Ignorant—Tbe i you do. who kaowa Piso's Care for tO SM.-W1 IT. AMbeeoaQodiaMteiorvaiee; >4B-.» eaa^ta**,paiit e a a ' * \ « r ' * '•* gbuhnq gi&atrfl. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898. •Tfl" Interesting Items. As a result of our recent comltieneement exercises, we cau add about thirty-five dollars worth of much needed books to our school libary.—Dexter School Notes. I r a J. Cook, a former Brighton boy, and who has for the past few years conducted a barber shop in Pinokney, has moved here and will soon open a shop in the Tighe building. Ira has a reputation of being a barber hard to beat Since closing out in Pinckney, he worked in the Hammoud building barber shop, Detroit, and gave splendid satisfaction.—Brighton Argus. On and after July 1, for the purpose of raising war revenue, all banks will be taxed fifty dollars per annum, and in addition thereto will be required to place upon all notes taken by them, and all drafts or certificates of deposit issued by tliein, except the latter which draws interest, a revenue stRrnp of two cents. I t will also cost the users of checks and drafts drawn upon said banks a stamp of like amount. L. C. Goodrich severs his connection July 1st, with E. F. Mills <fr Co., for the purpose of going into the business for himself. H e has been with the above firm for,' over a quarter of a century and lins made and kept a host of friends for that firm. They will miss him greatly. Sept. J, Mr. Good rich opens a local agency for the great clothing firm of Wanauiflker fc Brown, occupying for that purpose a part of M. Sclinller's book store on Main st. May piKPPSR am] p r o s p e r i t y l i e h i s — Ann Arbor Courier. ' Ed. T. Kearney has moved into and is now living in his new house which for the past three months he has had from three to a dozen mechanics of different kinds constantly at work building and fixing everything about his residence to his own liking. The beauty and convenience of the home now occupied by Mr. Kearney cannot be appreciated unless seen. At an expenditure of about ¢4,000, he now has a residence that for looks and convenience inside and beauty of yard surroundings, could not be excelled. I t is heated b y a furnace in the cellar throufih hot water pipes, lighted by acetyline gas, the plant of which is also situated below and is watered from a reservoir overlooking and back of his house. I t is elegantly finished in oak, with new furniture throughout. I n fact he has everything that might be wished for in a home.—Jackson (Neb.) Criterion. T h e S u i t LuGrlppc Cure. There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady if you will only get the light remedy. You are having pain all through your l,ody, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no lite or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters are the only remedy that will jriye you prompt and sure relief. They act directly on your liver, stomach and kidneys, tone up the whole" system and make you feet like a new being* They are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. For sale at F . A. Sisrlers Drug Store, only 50 cents per bottle. Traveling stove vendors a r e abroad in the land seeking whom they may devour by selling an article not worth over $25 for $65. Their scheme is the installment plan. We advise our readers to go shy of these oily tougued vendors. I t is a mouey saver to let their scheme alone and buy of home merchants. Council Proceedings. For The Village of PiucSney. Special, July 1, 1898. Council convened and called to order by Prest. Sigler. Present, Trustees Teeple, Bowman, Thompsou and Wright. Absent, Eeason and Jackson. The following resolution presented and read: "Resolved by the Common Council of the village of Pinckney that, three special policeman be appointed to serve in such capacity July 4, 1898. Moved and carried that the resolution as read be adopted. President appointed t h e fol lowing: P. Monroe, M. Lavey and J. Jeffrey. Moved and * carried that appointments be sustained. Council adjourned until Tues day July 5. R. H. T E E P L E , _ _ Clerk. <*+ n I Hardly So, In n o situation, probably. la t h e stammering infirmity more calamitous than in making a proposition of marriage. An exchange gives us thia dialogue: Mr. Stutterly to Miss Grace: "M-mm- iss G-G-G-G-G-G-Grace, I-I-I-I w-ww- w-w-want you to b-b-b-b-be' m-m-mm- my " "What did you sav Mr. Stutterly?" " W - W - W - W - W - W V o n ' t you b-b-b-b-be my wu-wu-wu-wu-wife, I-M-I-I-I s-s-g-s-s-sald!" "Oh, George, this is so sudden!" As 8h» Understood It. He—When a man begin* to get absent- minded you may know that he Is succeeding in business, or, at least, that he is devoting all his energies to it, which, in the end, must bring success. She—Oh, James, I'm so glad' to hear you say that. Now I begin to believe that the future holds something in store for us. Tou kissed me this morning when you went away. Erldence. Newly Appointed Father—My dear, i've decided to buy a phonograph. Ditto Mother—What for, Alfred? Newly Appointed Father—I think it vould be nice te) show the twins, when they grow up, that they owe ua an ipology.—Truth. A N s i r o w Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. A, E. Hart, of G.oton, S. D., "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up f-aying I could live but a short tiir.e. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My fiBgband was advised to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, doughs and Golds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It baa cured me and thank God I am saved and cow a well and healthy woman. Trial ootids free at F. A. Sigler's drujr •tare. iUgukr size 50J and $1 gnar- ABteed or price refunded. It is Impossible to run at of J7.0C0 feet abovo <he sea. altitude Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be inaerested in the experience of Mr. W, U . Busb, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Providence, R. I , says: "For several years I have been almost a eonatact sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostrating me and rendering me on fit for my duties at the hotel. About two years ago a traveling salesman kindly gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise and delight its effects were immediate. Whenever I felt symptoms of the disease I would fortify myself against the attack with a few doses of this valuable remedy The result has bees- very aatisfaotorj and almost complete relief from the Eviction. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Bis Half. The communism whieh obtains In the Friendly Isles is a little embarrassing to white men who employ native servants, for it Is impossible to make the servants understand that all the food in the larder is not their property and that of their friends. But the king's chaplain got over this difficulty by making a definite arrange* ment with bis housekeeper. "Understand." said he, "that halt of every pig belongs to me and my friends. The other half Is yours." He turned the arrangement to very good account in another direction.. His garden, of which he is very fond, is fenced, but the pigs, allowed to go where they wfll, are apt to gain admission. "Now," said he to his housekeeper, "this is really too bad! You kuown you like the front half of the pig, because it contains the tongue and heart. Well, I arranged that the front half of every pig should be yours; and just look at the harm your halves are doing! My halves can do no harm. All the mischief is done by yours. If you can't keep the pigs out of the garden I shall change and keep the front halves myself." A Haudsouie Book for a Two Out Stamp. New Publication by the D. & C. Line. To those who contemplate taking a summer outiug, we will mail for 2c stamp" our iltustrated" pamphlet, which contains a large number of fine engravings of every summer resort between Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Picturesque Mackinac. I t has many artistic half-tones of points of interest of the upper lake region. Information regarding both short and extended tours, costs of transportation nnd hotel fare, etc. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P A., Detroit, Mich. v> but a D uaTeTleiSaj*. Stewardsoii, III., Aug. 5, '97. Gents:—Will say that I have used your Syrup Pepsin in my fanrily and consider it the test medicine for stomac : and bowel troubles that 1 have ever used. The IQo bottle idea of advertising, as it gives one*a trial vvitb a small outlay of mojrey?ir-eure to bring good results. Respectfully, T. N. Robinson, Druggist. Of W. B. Darrow. mmmmmmmmtmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Two of the most popular pieces of music arranged for piano and organ have just been issued by the Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. "Bring Our Heroes Home" dedicated to the heroes of the U. 8, Battleship Maine, is one of finest national songs ever written. The music is stirring and the words ring with patriotism. "Dewey's Battle of Manilla March Two Step" is a fine instrumental piece and will live forever as a souvenir of the greatest naval event in the world's history. Either one of these pieces and Popular Music Roll containing 18 pages fall sheet music sent on receipt of 25scents. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Do You Want Gold! JSverjonedesiresto_ kefiP-inior_mfid_ Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Railway System. on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Cady'^ Condition Powders are ju=t what a hor>e needs when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not. food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Departure of Trains at Piookaaj. IaEnVt May 1996. WS»T0OUND. lv, Jaokaon and Iaterm*dte 8U. tfettana «* " « H*5 P » aASTBOOMD Pontiae Detroit—Gd. Rapids and intermediate ata ^ l l p a Pontiao Lenox Detroit and intermediate 8u. f?.M a a Mtel. Air Line Dlv, traina leave Pontiae at t7.00 a m for Homeo Lenox and int. at*. filOpai D. A M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTLAC wvartsouan Lv. Saginaw Gd Rapids and Gd Haven t$.<Wa m Gd Rapid! Gd Haven Chicago fit. 48 p a Stfflnaw Ud KftpMa MUwaofeee «.07 pm Ooleafo and Intermediate ata. »9.88 p m Grand Rapid* 4 Gd Haven *U,45pS K4BTBOUNO Detroit East and Canada *«.07 a tn Detroit Ea*t and Canada Tiu.68 a m Detroit and South \-4A0 p m Detroit East and Canada, U.iiO p m Detroit Suburban t».0Sam " " t:.oop» Leave Detroit vla> Windsor _ BA8TBOUND Toronto Montreal New York *12,0r» p m London Expreu ftt.80 p a 13.00 p m t>alo laa parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to MifltUodJi N«JW York fDaily excepj Sunday. *Daily. W, J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney M icb. W. B. DAVH B. H. HUGHE* Q. P. AT. Agent. A. G. P' A-T Agt, Montreal, Que, Chicago, LU, BKN FLITCBIB, Trav. Pasa. Aft., Detroit Miok. TOLEDO f ^ NARBpR_. AN TH MICH RAILWAY. > «M-111llfWiMii»4 lit 1 I H * 1 H M I 1 1 I T H 1*1M H H I T j • Those Vile, :• Nasty, :; Fake ji Nostrums which are advertised to , t generally are ruled out of . * THE DETROIT JOURWAJk «• You are in Good Company If Your Advertisement la in " " " The Detroit Journal. Za thii the tort of literature you are * paylrjf for? You can have » dtoeat. * clean, daily newspaper. * Try The Detroit f Journal. I t la not quite BO sensational yoa can brine The Journal Into bom* and you can beliova Th# A * AOBHT IN E V E R T TOW2C. Delivered for 10 cents per By Mail, 8 Months for SUS. » • » § 1 1 1 1 1 "f " f » 1 W I I I I f f f I f I t i f f I f 11 f 11 M l f t 11 f 11 f t 11 ITISCALLED « T H E FAULTLESS." It Is THE BEST stump poller that aman's kaowledgs mmA ska has ever bssa able to produce. A single trial Is sutfldast to convince anyone of Its sMrita. P o p u l a r route for A n n Arbor, T o . ledo arid points East, South a n d for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City acd pointb in Northwestern Michigan. W . H . BKNNETT.. G. P. A., Toledo 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE for Free Catalogu etc.. address eiwin i SWENSOI co., CRESCO, • IOWA. m^^mm^m^wm,, * £ • ^f0^ «»*> ?**« from • to . A A A A A ^ ^ ^ . . ^ , 4 ^ ^ ^ , - 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1885. t < M » » » » ; FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LIN* To Mackinac THADK MARKS DCSIONtJ CopvmoMrv 4 c QAttSnkylorn aea soeenrtfutians; oaa trk eotpethn laonad f dreeseo rwtpbteJtoane rm aanr tmlovneea sutrotno Uitr poornobfldaebnlyM paal.t eHntaanbdleb.o oCkooaae mPaantelenat*s sePnat tfernetes. Otalkdeenst atEaerooeorfh f otrtMonenm rAtaCSoM. treenetealT. e ipteial notlctt without enarge. in toe Sdenffiic Hmtrim. A bandeoaaeir flhtatrated -weekly, ealatkm of any seteottfle loornai. yeaaarr;; ffoouarr mmooont,tos, fL Sold brail new 1 mi* LTaerrjnruer. totr- • » » ^VKr* WA>' J' I- i) XifL'bl v. i.> ; t'H If ASTO AOTI1 ge'j-.lemeder l*c;.i. to travel " ble, estate I'hed bo»»o n Mleb,^ KStiM a&U ex i>eneee. r> Jn steady. £**)<«*'«*K<ttrturr«f*ri • -iv.>d esvatopo, flH DooUoiuu i.\,uij>.i!tj-, ?V| t. i , tulcafe* NEV S VEEL PASSENGER OOMFORT> roue Taws asa WSCK tcrwasn Tole^DetrenasllliddBic PtTowav, "THI aoo •» MAROUCTTE AND DULUTH. LOW •fid Radnra. jnctnellsjg Jrlssjls sad ftertha. »ComtJimmUi%ntimJ, ftyi i»««4i tress ftetasit,sVa^e^ KTftMT AN» CtfVCUND •*fUest TssanssaroUoeaaisKa.t, South p"o}iLntas< KSo! hrtihE sMokeT'>Maoac>thk vOeettt.s set for all ^•f1syfrtssa1wt.ll»,au^^«ft^flt.Crtfj €V£«y OAV AND NiQHT BCTWSsW CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Sand sc. fori A. A. •OMAStVa. « . m. A^ OOT»©IT, mtOH, mmmmmmwm *S»^BB>M- mBADGER S tdot Com Cutter #ttlffXO0 Asfcyosr UiliHsstsI st le Ze Melllf MMf Wit, ^ . ««, j ^ - U ^ * * ^ • •:••• •••• S ' ' V ^ ' <-^ The tgiftge t*x r o ^ s in my hands and i wflt t* at the town hall every Tuesday in July and August for the purpose of reviving taxes. D. W. JduaTA, Treasurer. . • . - _ . . Oar baby has been continually troubled with oolic and cholera infantum since his birth, and all that we could do tor him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We want to give this testimonial as an evidence of our gratitude, nob that you need it to advertise your meritorious remedy.— 0. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by P. A. Sigler. Dr. Miles9 Nervine A R8MIDY FOR T H I Effects of Tobacco. Additional Local. TEE excessive use of tobacco, especially by young men Is always Injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra- Coeta Kewt, Martinez, Cal., writes; ^Hfave used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and received much benefit from 11. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with marvelously good results, allaying the dizziness, quieting the nerves, and enabling me to sleep and rest, proving in my case a very beneflcial rrvme'ly." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to its i:ormal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Kemedles are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MI I, Li MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. A Ballon of PUBE LINSEED OIL mUctd with a gallon of Ommar nukes 2 gallons of the VEBY BEST PAINT in the WORLD tor 18.40 or of your paint bilL Is FAR KORX p e s ABLE than Pure Warn LEAS and Is ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS. ELUD&AB PAINT Is made of the BEST or PAINT SIATEBiALfl— such as all good painters use, and is ground THICK, VEST THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do i t It la the COMICOM SENSE or HOUSE PAINT. NO BBTTKB paint can be made at ijrr cost, and Is QuaMMfattSy*** SOT to Oaaos, BXJSTEB, PEEZ. or Caor. F.HAMMAR PAINT C O . , *>t. LOUl* Me« Sold and guaranteed by T E E P L E & C A D W E L L , P i u c k n e y , Mich. Haying i& a thing of the past and harvest has just began. Miss Maggie Grieve spent the part week with Plainfield friends. Howell is making arrangements to hold a street fair there this fall. Miss Grace Young is the guest of friends and relatives at tbis place. Since July 1, the law on war revenue has been studied more thorough. Campers at the Portage are getting more numerous as the hot days creep upon u s . G. W. Sykes and wife of Detroit are guests of relatives and friends in this place. Quite a few from tbis place attend* ed the races at Jackson a couple of days last week. Mrs. H. D. Grieve was a guest of Howell friends -and relatives several days the past week. A, J. Horner, of the National Tablet Cover Co., was a caller at this office one day the past week. Mrs. Harry Ayers and children of Detroit were, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash the past week. Mrs. Wilson Hardy and daughter, Velna of Oceola Center, were guests of Mrs. F. L . Andrews last Thursday and Friday. Prof. McNamara of the Brighton school, thinks there is money in it and has purchased a newspaper at Deerfield, Lenawee Co. Some of the warmest weather of the season has been experienced the past week. As some expressed it, "it was hotter than never was " Everyone who sends out post office money orders, express orders or bank checks no TV must pay a revenue of 2 cents on any amount whether great or small. "Grandpa," is the principal word that F. A. Sigler h/sars over the telephone now-a-days, since a son was born to his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Reason Jr., on Wednesday last. The surveyors of the L. D. & A. A. Electric B. R. passed through this place one day last week. We were informed that a certain point near the r L O W l R - V H W l N Q IN JAPAN. VMtWMd Cuetoan t o M a * * f a m i l y Excursions l a Bloesoan Time. It la one of the national customs to go out on excursions, In parties of two or three families, to view the flowering trees an* plants In their season, t i e Japanese love all flowers, but prefer those to which they look up—the flowers of trees. They visit the plum blossoms In February or early March; the cherry, especially beloved, In April; the lotus in July; azaleas during the summer; chrysanthemums in the autumn and camellias in December. In the pleasure grounds connected with every temple there are always magnificent collections of flowers. An expedition especially to see the flowers la called a hanaml, or flower view. The bank of the Sumlda River, which crosses the city of Tokio. is covered with chepry trees. These give a pleasant shafle, a n d t h e spot is a favorite promenade^fotthe^'tlzens all the year round, but in time7 of "cherry bloom" the crowds that^throng the avenue are largerX^thanrever. It is crowded on moonlight nights, and also when the snow lies freshly fallen. Being fully alive to the beauty of their country, wherever there is a point from whieh a picturesque view may be obtained the Japanese will build a pavilion, or a tea house, or some similar place of repose, from which the eyes may feast on the lovely landscape. In the family picnics or excursions, which are frequent, some place of beautiful situation from which there is a good view either of land or sea is always selected. These expeditions are not discontinued even when the cold of winter comes. Snow scenes are greatly enjoyed, and when the freshly fallen snow is lying on the ground numerous parties are seen at points commanding a fine view. The children are never excluded,, but accompany their elders on all such occasions.—St. Nicholas. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in inv family for year* and always with yood results" says W. B. Cooper of El Kin, Cal. "F< r small children we find it especially effective. For sale by P. A. Sigler. Every woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pill* v kiiLIiV OR rw principle- Utv-r, etomacb through t/U OLD HICKORY 9. Strongest aol Easiest Riding Wheel Continuous Wood Frame* Always t Sale and Satisfactory. •< »4 «* WB WAST MORE AOENTS. OLD HICKORY CYCLE C O , # OUCAOO, U.S.A. WWTS « • A- L S T T E R . < * w w ^ post office was 41$ miles from LaHstncT coming by the way of the proposed route. In some parts of the county, farmers are short of help in having and harvest, but yet, housewifes have to feed the poor misused man who is compelled to visit the back doors with pitiful tales of no work and very hungry. Just 40 years ago June 30, Mr." and Mrs. H. G. Briggs started together in married life for better or worse, so on last Thursday relative? from Brighton, Howelland Oceola took them by surprise to remind them of the day. The pleasant time enjoyed by the company is one long to be remembered.. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs were recipients of many beautiful gifts from their friends. Business Pointers. Notice. All persons indebted to the estate] of the late Mary Rabbitt of the town-' ship of Dexter, county of Washtenaw, state of Michigan, are requested, under penalty of law, to notify me of the same and all money paid the said estate must be paid to me. DANIEL £ . HOEY, - Special Administrator of Mary Rabbitt Estate, Dexter, Mi^h. Norway's E x p e r i e n c e with Prohibition. A correspondent of the London Times furnishes some remarkable testimony concerning the result of the prohibitory liquor laws which were adopted in Norway some time ago. The people long ago became alarmed at tht spread of spirit-drinking, and, after trying the Gothenburg system, which purified the pothouses, eighteen towns resolved to prohibit the sal* of spirits altogether. They did prohibit it, closing every spirit shop, with the result that drunkenness immediately and decidedly increased. Not only was a strong kind of port wine drank in quantities, but flliclt stills were set up in most back kitchens, and the people drank the raw fresh spirits with lamentable results. Even the children were found intoxicated, and the arreeta for drunkenness increased from 30 to 80 par cent. Prohibition, in fact, totally Aci OH .V regulate i .. ana UGW».U . — , - , — tutrws. Da. iivLzr Paul speedily cur* trillouBMft, torpid lirer and ccasupa* toon. Smallest, miMetft evert! 5 0 dose84HL<**> Sold b y F , A. Sigler. She finriwg §hptt\i. PUBLISHED EVKHY THURSDAY SI J UN INC. BY F R A N K L . A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor, Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at ttje Foatoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as aecond-clasB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Br.siness Cards, $1.00 per year. Teach and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid (or, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets or' admission. In case tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chanj ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ia specified, aii notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be cuaiged for accordingly. £JP"AU changes of ndrertiaemente M LIST reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PftlJV 7IXG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., wtiich enables us to execute all kinds of work, such aa Books, i'amplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa r v aa good work can ba done. _LL B1LCS P4.YA3LB fliiiT OK EVELUT Hj.vrtl. f NOTICE. We, the undersigned, <\o hereby agree to refund the money on two 25« cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation,- billiousness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for winch It is recommended. Also will refund the mon<*y on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does not cure any con^h, cold, croup, whooping ccupth or throat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25-cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. <?H;LJ:II. failed, as it might have been expected to fail in the circumstances. The only community in which Djrohlbition can be enforced successfully is a community In which nobody wants to drink liquor. The Norwegians, or a good many of them, do want to drink, and will do so in spite of law if they cannot manage it lawfully. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PlifcSIDENT • ;.tla'Hi" 1.. ^ i : t T J"'UTSTEBS, lieu, l!:i-iQ Jr., VV ti 'J \;.i i :, '•' > Jackson, F. J. U'ngiit, K. L 1', 11:1,1--: . L, Bowman. 1 LKIIK ,... ... ,.. it. f I. Teeple I'UEABUREK V. )V. .Marta \t*HES8oi{ W. A Cjrr -TUBET C'OMMIS-lONEll Ueo. Bunk MAKSAUL i>. W. Murta IIKALTH OKPICEII Ur. II. r'. airier" XlToftSEy W. A. Cirr City Too- Much for Her. "Aunt" Fanny Is an old colored woman who came to Atlanta from the country. She gave the following experience of city life recently: "I'm done wid de city; I don't want no mo' er It. It's too much fer me! W'y, I got on one er dem cyars dat runs wid de broomstick, en fo' I rid two mile heah come another cyar, on de same track, en we had a nollegience! Den I tried ter light my pipe wid one er dem elective, lights, en it knocked me six ways fer Sunday! Den I hadn't been heah long fo' one er my fambly got in trouble wid de police en wuz took down in de control wagon! En de judge say he'd give him $10, en 30 days, but he never give him no $10 'tall—des de 30 days; dat's all! I tell you, dese elective lights is mighty bright, en de control wagon may be on de right line, but ez fer me, I gwine back where dey burns kerosene en rides ter meetin' in ox carts—dat's whar I gwine!"—Atlanta Constitution. CHURCHES. M' ETHODJST EiUSdol'AL CUl'ilUH. Rev. \V. T. Wallace pastor. Serviced every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sunday e.ening at T :00 o'clock, l'rayer nieetinuThurB- • Uy evtniflgs. Sunday aci.ool at ciose of morain^ serwee. !•'. L. Andrews, Stipt. CONOrtEGAflONAL CUl'KCH. Rev. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every .•vimlay morning « 10:30 and erery Sunday I L-veuinu at 7:0C o'clock. iJrayer meeting Thara iUv eveninge. Sunday school at close of morn- 1 i i i service. II. H. Xeeole , Saut. II >*^ Head. Sec \ ^ r . MMtV'S 'J.vrilOLlC CHUrtOH. I O Hev. M. J. Comoi.Tt'ord, iJaator. .Services 'every third Sunday. Low m&M at 7:3Uo clock, I liigli mads witii sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism ; at 3:00 p. in., veepere ana benediction at T :'MJ p. m. SOCIETIES. lhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every . third Sunrtav in tne Fr. Matthew Hail. John McGiyuess, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cou^'l cuurch at 6:30 o'clock Mrs. E. R. Bro\*n, bee Jinckney s ig Mins Bessie Cordley, Pre? t^PWOUTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday :«etening at >j:>*) oclock in the M. E. CLurch. A cordial invitation Is extended to everyone, especially young people. John Martin Pree. uuior Epworth League. afternoon at MX) o'clock, a: M. E church. Meets every Sunday "' ~ " All 1 Cautious. Matchmaker (persuasively)—"You have now an excellent chance to get married." Young Man (hastily)—"Yes. But I'm not taking any chances." J cordially invitee -Miss Edith Vansjhn, Superintendent The C. T. A. and B. Society of thie p'.ace. me«t eve/y third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, Yresident. KyiGHTSOF MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before tnll of the moon at their hall iii the Swart bout bidg. Viaitinj: brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAS. Caiu>B£LL, Sir Knight Commander B i a c l £ l e » ' « A r » i c * S » l T e . The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively mires Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Spiders. H a v e Eight Eyes. Most spiders have eight eyes, although some species have only six. ^ test Hotel iA Detroit O n do no more fer M « la Xk* an plan. M a n onljr a btoak M M M.M. 4kM*% * Edgar Bennet is clerking in a grocery store in Detroit. « 0 Where Black Btae Bite and Co*l Breezes Blow. Take.tue [) k C Steamers the Coast Line to Maikmac, for a delightful cruise n$>thfl Great Lakes. It only oost8 from Cleveland $17, Toledo $15, Detroit 112.50 round tup, including meals and births. Send 2c for illustrated pamphlet. Addre&>, A. A . Bebaatx, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. Livingston Lodge, No.7»*, F 4 A. M. Ke?'»'a- C OBiuiunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot toe moon. H. c\ Sigler, W. M. OKDER OF EASXEKK STAB meeUeach month the Friday evening following the re^iUar F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RBAD, W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st Saturday of each month at 2:3u p tn. and every ard Satordtv at t:3d p. iu at the X. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA COSIWAY, Lady Com. K KyiGHTS or THK LOVAL GUAKI) n^eet e\ery second Wedneeoay erenins of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guarde welcome. KOPERI ARNWX» CUDL Gea BUSINi £SS CARR OS. H. F. &IGLER M. DDRS. SIGLER Physicians aad Sur/uun*. attended to day o / u i g h t Piocknuy, Miu C, L. SJOLCR M, D & SIGLER, All calls promptl} Office on Main street R. A. B. GREEN. DEXtiST-Evory Thtttadv and Friday Ottoronr &tfm>* Drag seota. We Make WHEELS Tool MiLLER R0DE0NE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 N^^w"* Superior to all others irrespective of price. Catalogue tells y o u w h y . Write for one. NATIONAL SE11NG MACHINE CO. 349 BROADWAY. New York. Factory, BELVIDERE, ILL. iriUHMfH|i«W.W No morphine or opium in Dr. Miles' Pani P U J A CURB All Pain. "Onecentadoee." I ELECTRIC CLEANSER Ail good JBoutekeepera uae U. Removes all duat and dirt from carpets and Ruga. . , Removea all great* apota, fruit ataina and coal aoot. Restores colors and raiaea the nap. The work ia simple and can be performed by any person. Warranted to be free from such aubstaocesaa Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. {/ne ( U N clean* 2S yard* ofemrpet. _ We also manufacture the I ELECTRIC WALL PAPER f AND FRESCO CLEANER d Best ia the market. i 'THE ELECTRIC" 2 Bicycle Chain Labricant f. speaka far itself. W. W h y not buy the beat when It costs A no more than the cheap worthless stuff Send for circulars. FRXPAJUD OKLY BY rA THE ELECTKK CLEANSER CO.. f Caatosu Ohio. I Aa Ideal Family Medicine . . . . *» Curative Herbs PURE. HARflLESS. A Cfeaaiae Sy«tei Toate aad Btood ParflUe. A wan ear* for Stomach. Iirer, Kidwya and Moot dixeaiM*. Dyspenala, rtck or oerrous Headaebe, aUlaria. axlktm fumi liapaia atocxl Tkf* M—tX*'Tr**tm<>t*> Prim $U—. r. At.TOillCUTT an Incomparable timrtftcr sals rotrulaMa aad to^cerfsasJlML i'-; n •* *-., >*r& 1" i*'' ' ; f . i • gimh\w Si&*tch. FKAKK L. ANUKKWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, • - MICHIOAN. Winter comes before the fall—in the grice of ice. Good imitations are sometimes superior to poor originals. ' 8trange aa It may appear, nations airways go to war for the sake of peace. T* OT i ' T T , * • The French chef broils the Spanish mackerel, but the American humorist roasts i t Spain certainly experienced a great deal of trouble in Manila Bay, but her warships were at the bottom of i t There are but very few women mind readers, but when it comes to mind speakers they are very much in evidence. This war may mean more compulsory education in giving scholars- something additional to learn about the United States and its dependencies. A S t Louis contemporary's Washington correspondent wires that "bu3tle is • everywhere apparent about the White Rouse/' How the fashions do change! A Topeka paper suggests that Admiral Dewey's service In the Philippine* entitle him to substantial recognition at the hands of the present administration, aside from mere idle Votes of thanks and suggests that he be /appointed postmaster at Manila just a s soon as the Philippines are pacified. The stars and stripes are doing honorable service In the public schools of Chicago. Little celluloid flags are offered to the pupils at five cents each. .The proceeds are already sufficient to maintain three vacation schools, which for six weeks of the summer bring unseized happiness and no little profit to the children of the very poor. Lonsr may our flag wave over not merely the land of the free and the home of the •brave, but over a people whose rich come into kindly contact with the poor, and where the learned and fortunate ahare their acquirements with the ignorant and the forlorn. The people of the United States, if not the statesmen who were responsible, have chafed at the difficulties and delays caused by the short-sighted and niggardly policy of the past thirty Tears, with reference to the army and nary. To use-a colloquial expression, It has been "like pulling teeth" to get a single war vessel out of congress; ann the politicians have pretended fear that, the liberties of the country would be i s danger if the army of a nation numbering 70,000,000 should exceed 25,000 enlisted men. Now we are thanking our stars that our foe is poor, weak Spain—rated as a third-class European power. If it had been England, or France, or Germany, or Russia, or Italy, perhaps we should have conquered in the end; but at the beginning any one of them would have outclassed us hopelessly. Fortunately we have not to cry over spilled milk this time. Yet unless we learn the lesson of our narrow escape, the twentieth century may And Uncle Sam in more than on* tight •lace. At the- Washington postal congress attention was called to the fact that two-thirds of all the letters which pass thftuglr the postoflces of the world are written-** and sent to people who speak English. There, are substantially 600.000,000 persona speaking colloquially one or another of the ten or twelve chief modern languages, and of these about 25 per cent, or 125,000,000 persons, spoa* English. About 90,000.- 600 apeak Russian, 75,000.000 German, K.000400 French, 45.000,000 Spanish, 35.000400 Italian and 13,000.000 ftartuguese, and the ha*.me* Hungarian, Dutch, Polish, Flemish, Bohemian, Gaelic* Roumanian, Swedish, Flnnisn. Danish and Norwegian. Thus, while only one-quarter of those who employ the facilities of the pasta! departments of civilised governments apeak as their native tongue English, two-thirds of those who correspond do so In the English language. The situation arises from the tact that so large a share of the commercial business of the world as done in English, even among thosn w h c d o not speak English as their native language. There are, tor instance. snore than 20.000 postoffices in Inula, the business of which In letters and papers aggregates more than 300.000,- •00 parcels a year, and the business of these offices is uone chiefly in English 'though of India's total population, which is nearly 800.400,000, fewer than 300,000 persons either speak or understand English. Though 90,000,000 speak or understand Russian, the business of the Russian post department Is relatively small, the number of letters seat throughout the tsar's empire nsoomnttngr to less than one-tenth the s a a iM i s G n a t Britain alone, t a e popntstloa of G n a t Britt t o population of lunate in Europe. TALMAGE'S $EUK0N. " A GLORIOUS R E S T " LAST S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. from the T«st of Bflc*fc, Chapter If* •era* 10, »• Follows t "ArlM Ye and Depart, for This U Mot Your R u t " - Drumboat of tho Prophot. This was the drum-beat of a prophet who wanted to arouse his people from their oppressed and sinful condition; bu^ 1* m a y Jll8t £ s properly be uttered now as then. Bells, by long exposure and much ringing, lose their clearness of tone; but this rousing bell of the gospel strikes in as clear a tone as when It first rang on the air. As far aa 1 can see, your great want and mine is rest. From the time wo enter life, a great many vexations and annoyances take after us. We have our holidays and our seasons of recreation and quiet, but where is the man in^hts world who has found entire rest? The fact is that God did not make this world to rest in. A ship might as well go down off Cape Hatteras to find smooth water as a man In this world to find quiet. From the way that God has strewn the thorns, and hung the clouds, and sharpened the tusks; from the colds that distress us and the heats that smite us, and the pleurisies that stab us, and the fevers that consume us, I know that he did not make thiB world as a place to loiter in. God does everything successfully; and this world would be a very different world if it were intended for us to lounge* in. It -dQea.rig.hJt well for a few years. Indeed, it is magnificent! Nothing Tut infinite wisdom and goodness could have mixed this beverage of water, or hung up these brackets of stars, or trained these voices of rill, and bird, and ocean—so that God has but to lift his hand, and the whole world breaks forth into orchestra. But after all, it is only the splendors of a king's highway, over which we are to march on to eternal conquests. You and I have seen men who tried to rest here. They builded themselves great stores. Tbey gathered around them patronage of merchant princes. The voice of their bid shook the money markets. They had stock in the most successful railroads, and in safe deposit vaults great rolls of government securities. They had emblazoned carriages, high-mettled steeds, footmen, plate that confounded lords and senators who sat at their table, tapestry on which floated the richest designs of foreign looms, splendor ol canvas on the wall, exquisUeness of music rising among pedestals of bronze, and dropping, soft as light, on snow of sculpture. Here let them rest. Put back the embroidered curtain, and Bhake up the pillow of down. Turn out the lights. It is 11 o'clock at night. Let slumber drop upon the eyelids, and the air float through the half-opened lattice, drowsy with midsummer perfume. Stand back, all care, anxiety, and trouble! But no! they will not stand back. They rattle the lattice. They look under the canopy. With rough touch they startle his pulses. They cry out at 12 o'clock at night, "Awake, man; how can you sleep when things are so uncertain? What about those stocks? Hark to the Up of that fire-bell; it is your district. How, if you should die soon? Awake, man! Think of it! Who will get your property when you are gone? What will they do with it? Wake up! Riches sometimes take wings. How if you should get poor? Wake up!" Rising on one elbow, the man of fortune looks out into the darkness of the room, and wipes the dampness from his forehead and says, "Alas! For all this scene of wealth and magnificence— no rest!" The very world that now applauds will soon hiss. That world said of the great Webster, "What a statesman! What wonderful exposition ot the constitution! A man fit for any position!" That same world- said, after a while, "Down with him! - He is an office-seeker. He is a s o t He is a libertine. Away with him!" And there is no peaces for the man until he lays down his broken heart in the grave at Marshfield. While Charles Matthews was performing in trondon, before immense audiences, one day a worn-out and gloomy man came into a doctor's s'hop, 'saying, "Doctor, what can you do for me?" The doctor examined his ease and said, "My. advice is that you go and see Charles Matthews." "Alas! Alas!" said the man, "I myself am Charles Matthews."' Jeffrey thought that If he could only be judge, that would be the making of him; got to be judge, and cursed the day in which he was bore. Alexander wanted to submerge the world with his greatness; submerged it, and then drank himself to death because he could not stand the trouble. Burns thought he would give everything if he could win the favor of courts and princes; won it, and amid the shouts of a great entertainment, when posts, orators and duchesses were adoring his genius, wished that he could creep back into the obscurity in whieh he dwelt on the day when he wrote of tho •tipped Napoleon wanted to make all Irarope tremble at his power; made It tremble, then died, his entire military achievements dwindling down to a pair of military boots which he insisted on having on his feet when dying. At Versailles I aaw a picture of Napoleon in his triumphs, X went Into another room and saw a bust of Napoleon as he appeared at St. Helena; but oh, what grief and anguish in the faco of the latter 1 The first was Napoleon in triumph, the last was Napoleon with his {heart broken. How they laughed and cried when silver-tongued Sheridan,*, in the mid-day of prosperity, harrangued the people of Britain; and how they howled at and execrated him when, outside of the room where his corpse lay, his creditors tried to get his miserable bones and sell them. This world for rest? "Aha!" cry the waters, "no rest here—we plunge to the sea." "Aha!" cry the mountains, "no rest here—we crumble to the plain." "Aha!" cry the towers, "no rest here— we follow Babylon, and Thebes and Nineveh into the dust." No rest for the flowers; they fade. No rest for the stars; they die. No rest for man; he must work, toll, suffer and slave. Now, for what have I said all this? Just to prepare you for the text: "Arise, ye and depart; for this is not your rest." I am going to make you a grand offer. Some of you remember that when gold was discovered in California, large companies were made up and smarted off to get their fortune, and a year ago for the same purpose hundreds dared the cold of Alaska. Today I want to make up a party for the land of Gold. I hold in my hand a deed from the Proprietor of the estate, in which he offers to all who will Join the company ten thousand shares of Infinite value, in a city whose streets are gold, whose harps are gold, whose crownu are gold. You have read of the Crusaders—how that many thousands of them went off to conquer the Holy Sepulchre. I ask you to join a grander crusade—not for the purpose of conquering the sepulchre of a dead Christ, but for the purpose of reaching the throne of a living Jesus. When an army is to be made up, the recruiting officer examines tne volunteers; be tests their eyesight; he sounds their lungs; he measures their stature; they must be Just right, or they are rejected. But there shall be no partiality in making up this army of Christ. Whatever your moral or physical stature, whatever your dissipations, whatever yo'ir crimes, whatever your Weaknesses, I have a commission from the Lord Almighty to make up this regiment of redeemed souls, and I Cry, "Arise, ye, and depart; for this is not your rest." Many of you have lately joined this company, and my desire fs that you all may join it. Why not? You know in your own hearts' experience that what I have said about thl« world Is true—that it is no place to rest In. There are hundreds here weary— oh, how weary—weary with sin; weary with trouble; weary with bereavement. Some of you have been pierced through and through. You carry the scars of a' Bcore of conflicts, in which you have bled at every pore; and you sigh, ''Oh, that I had the wings of a dove that I might fly away and be at rest!" You have taken the cup of this world's pleas ures and drunk it to the dregs, and still the thirst claws at your tongue, and the fever strikes to your brain. You have chased pleasure through every valley, by every stream, amid ever brightness, and under every shadow; but just at ihe moment when you were all ready to [iut your hand upon the rosy, laughing sylph of the wood, she turned upon you with the glare of a fiend and the eye of a satyr, her locks adders, and her breath the chill damp of a grave. Out of Jesus Christ no rest. No voice to sience the storm. No light to kindle the darkness. No dry dock to repair the split bulwark. Thank God, I can tell you something better. If there is no rest on earth, there is rest in heaven. Oh, ye who are worn out with work, your hands calloused, your backs bent, your eyes half put out, your fingers worn with the needle, that In this world you may never lay <*own; ye discouraged ones, who have. ««en waging a hand-to-hand fight for bread; ye to whom the night brings little rest and the morning more drudgery—oh, ye of the weary hand and the weary side, and the weary foot, bear me talk about rest! Look at that company of enthroned o n e s It can not be that those bright ones ever toiled? Yes! yes! These packed the Chinese tea boxes, and through missionary instruction escaped into glory. These sweltered on southern plantations, and one night, after the cotton picking, went up as white as If they had never been black. Those died of overtoil in the Lowell carpet factories, and these in Manchester mills; those helped build the pyramids, and these broke away from work on the day Christ was hounded out of Jerusalem: No more towers to bulldr heaven Is done. No more garments to weave; the robes are finished. No more harvests to raise; the garners are fall. Oh, sons and daughters of toll! arise ye and depart, for that Is your rest Soovlll M'Callum, a boy of my Sunday school, while dying, said to his mother. "Doot cry, but stag, stag, " There is rest for tho weary, There is rent for the : Then putting hj* w*atH.k*u4-,*«•*, his heart* he said. "There is rest for m e . " • ' ' - J-". But there are some of us -%ho want to hear about the land Where tn*y never have any heartbreaks, and no graves are dug. Where are your father and mother? The most of you are orphans, I look around, and where I see one man who has parents llvinav i see ten who are orphans. Where are your children? Where X tee one f a n - lly circle that Is unbroken, I see three or four that have been desolated. One lamb gone out 9* this fold; one flower plucked from that garland; one golden link broken from that chain; here a bright light put out, and fchere another and yonder another. With such griefs, how are you to rest? Will there ever be a power that can attune that silent voice, or kindle the luster of that closed eye, or put spring and dance into that little foot? When we bank up the dust over the dead; is the sod never to be broken? Is the cemetery to hear no sound but the tire of the heareewheel, or the tap of the bell at the gate as the long procession come in with their awful burdens of grief? Is the bottom of the grave gravel, and the 'op dust? No! no! no! The tomb is only a place where we wrap our robes about us for a pleasant nap on our way home. The swellings of Jordan will only wash off the dust on the way. From the top of the grave we catch a glimpse of the towers glinted with the sun that never sets. Oh, ye whose locks are wet with the dews of the night of grief; ye whose hearts are heavy, because those wellknown footsteps sound no more at the doorway, yonder is your rest! There is David triumphant; hut once he hemoaned Absalom. There is Abraham enthroned; but once he wept for Sarah,. There is Paul exultant; but he once sat with his feet in the stocks. Thetre is Payson radiant with immortal health; but on earth he was always sick. No toil, no tears, no partings, no strife, no agonizing cough, no niglit. No storm to ruffle the crystal sea. No alarm to strike from the cathedral to.vers. No dirge throbbing from seraphic harps. No tremor in the everlasting song; but rest—perfect rest—unending rest. Into that rest how many loved ones have gone! Some put down the work of mid-life, feeling they could hardly be spared from the store or shop for a day, but are to be spared from it forever. Seme went in old age. One came tottering.qn his staff, and used to sit at the foot of the pulpit, his wrinkled face radiant with the light that falls from, the throne ot Qbd> Another having lived a life of Christian consistency here, ever busy with kindnesseaMot her. children, her heart fo/1 of thae-meek dnd quiet s p i r t l t h a U s in tho eight of God of gieat pries, auddenly her countenance was transfigured and the gate was opened, and she took her place amid that great cloud of witnesses that hover about the throne! Glorious conaolaWLon! They are -iot dead. You cannot make me believe they are dead. They have only mov«»d on. With more love than that with which they greeted us on earth, they watch us from their, high place, and their voices cheer us in our struggle for the sky. Hail, spirits bles3ed! now that ye have passed the flood and won the crown. With weary feet we press up the shining way, until in everlasting reunion we shall meet again. Oh! won't it be grand when, our conflicts done and our partings over, we shall clasp hands and cry out, "This is heaven?" By the thrones of your departed kindred, by their gentle hearts, and the tenderness and love with which they now call you from the skies, I beg you start on the nigh road to heaven. In the everlasting rest may we all meet. One of the old writers wished he could have seen three things: Rome in Its prosperity, Paul preaching, Christ in the body. I have three wish-3: First—To see Christ in glory .surrounded by his redeemed. Second—To sVev Christ in glory, surrounded by his redeemed. Thlrd°*-To see Christ in glory, surroun€ed by his redeemed.. When on my new-fledged wings I rise, To tread those shores beyond the skies, I'll run through every golden street, And ask each blissful soul I m e e t - Where is the God whose praise ye sing? 01 lead me stranger to your King. 8AJLED FOR'MANILA. \rr <r '• Bp*«Jfk V**t Vstfer ftup»>* to go to the FhUiftplae*. via tew Hues Gaaal* Washington: The state department has received advices confirming the report that the Spanish Catfis squadron l a i n the'Mediterranean moving-east* A Madrid'correspondent says that SenorSagasta informed the chamber of deputies that Admiral Camara's squadron wee on the way to' t h e ' P h i l - ippines, yjsrtho Suea oa-aal. London: If Spain's reserve fleet goesthrough the Suez canal Its commander will have to pay about $122,0'Qu down. In gold, as canal tolls before the vessels enter the waterway. Port Said: Admiral Camara's squadron is in tho harbor awaiting orders. It cons'sts of the battleship PeTayo, Admiral Camara's flagship, crew S65 men; armored cruiser Emperndor Carlos V, 561 men; auxiliary cruiser Patrlota, equipped with 13-inch, guns and troops and marines; liarriere. crew 850 and 200 troop**; auxiliary cruiser Buenos Ayres, 10 guns, carrying stores, crew 181), troops 703; torpedo boat destroyer Audaz, 73 men; armed merchantman Isla de Panay, crew 103, troops 703; auxiliary cruiser Rapido, 12 guns, crew U38, troops 200; steamship Colon, -unarmed, cargo stores, crew 120; torpedo boat destroyer ProHorpina, 72 men; torpedo boat destroyer, Osada, 72 men; transport Covudonga, cargo stores, crew 120; collier Francisco, cargo ammunition, crew 08. Except the Carlos V., the Patriota, the Audaz and Proserpina, the whole fleets presents a forlorn appearance. All the other vessels show very foul bottoms and are in an extremely untidy, neglected condition. The soldiers^ miserably clad and evidently ill-fed and discontented, are confined on shipboard. The Egyptian government has refused Camara's Spanish fleet permission to coal at Port Said or in Egyptian, waters. Washington: Officials have been somewhat doubtful about Camara's fleet going to the Philippines, but there is no fear of its not beings well taken care of wherever it does turn up. This squadron is the most formidable Spain has afloat in total tonnage, strength of individual ships, armor and guns. The Pelayo is the strongest of the ships and is the only battleship in the Spanish navy. It and the Carlos V. are the only armored ships in the lot and it is felt that Admiral Dewey can handle them as the monitor Monterey will reach him before Camara gets anywhere near Manila. Gen. MtlM Goes W i t h Next Expedition. Washington: Preparations for hurry ing reinforcements to Gen. Shaftcr and for the Porto Rican expedition are progressing as fast as possible. Gen. Shafter's orders are to send back to T»U«w Candl«4 m% * Da^nt*. , To most people a tallow candle appeara more" in {Se'way of a necessity than 'iriuniry, but^'the Russian bluejackets who one enjoying shore leave lust-now from tho Rossit and the Admiral Nakimoff appear to find in assimilating candies of the Chinese make as mdeh gusto as an English child would have m eating a sugar stick. The other day a party of atsiwart Muscovite bluejackets were to he seen, along the Queen's road, and the aridity srlth which thejr polished off joss candles was a sight tor the gods. Some of the men, who were evidently petty officers, elected to dine o t candles as thick as one's ana—regular No. 1 joss pidgin arrangements— gad strisssII of grease trickled from the corner at each sett's mouth. British and American Jacks like their beer and runt, hut they drsvw tallow Tampa as maloy of the transports as he can spare. It is Stated officially that Gen, Miles would command the next expedition which leaves the United States. On the arrival of the force at Santiago, Gen. Miles, by virtue of his position, will assume active command of ail the forties in the field, and as soon as the city falls he will undertake in person the leadership of subsequent . campaigns, whether against Porto Ricp or various. Cuban points, 'ibe number of reinforcement* which are to be sent to Shafter will be an expedition nearly as formidable as that whieh he now has with him. After Santiago has been redueed and captured by the American forces there will b3 an ample number to leave in the province to preserve order and hold the place while the remainder may be used for the Porto Rico expedition. In addition to the 32 transports utilised by Gen. Shafter, the war department has chartered all other vessels which are available for immediate use* .The war department has- a n n ^ u e e d tfee purchase of eight trans^ti^nt^c liners, seven of them of ^ e j i g ^ ^ w capacity than any of the Americttn transports heretofore chartered, «nd as many of these vessels as can be made ready in time will be utilized. ,,' . * i i t " • i r '• i > « f T W M A « * E T * * t ; LI«£ STOCK. K«»w tVfeeerkfc—— Caattttllee Sheep rAmbg-HoKS Bent grafts.. s. uoa-.-W' • <ai fJ HR*^ si % U>wer grades. .8 *&l 75 • • •» Chtoaeo— Bent ffradei.. .«4 803**1 Lower grad«R..91Wj,4 71 Detroit-— Jjest graces.... 4 A.rfli w t,o*er grades—i 00-«i 25 ituC»l«— Best grade*^..^.4»^4« s as' . * . 7 J 4 ti s » 8 73 4T5 US* 6 A> c 6 7i 503 4>o\Te"r graces Toafti J> Oowersreadea. AOJ 44 7i> 8 W»- '* 7» . «40 6 7» « 1 » 4 10 tt SO 2 7J '"--*•«*. 8 8) Hi 3 9') 8 73 4 16 8 »& 8 9) 8 73 4 £) <***£*. KM. OUT *$OC!v WWvSfc'reesat - N"oC.4oSrnft. ly..N oQ.*a.wt*t il-te '•a* * a -• -erratic CMe*«*> ft 7i tt ' « * *<>«tr*lt 8t r8i 3J*tt Tmt*4m » * | i 83**il4 CkeoUiaat! 8t tSt SS c.834 ^ » » m i 8*aat S40M 843*1 S8 *** •Detroit-Hay. *> I ttguttt. Potatoes, new *mUerrf. tCu tfchlaaa, sec. Live Poultrr, 1 per iff-catenem, l«c; fowl, 7c « » : ?Wctty fresa, »SjC_pcc/ dairy, tsc per A: ercaasery, l*c ~sr *sr S3 88 Si UVi « 87)4 2 8 * » * tr v 88 * 8 * 10 per ton. pr Iw; old keya, Its uck*, 7c Butter. .JK AM OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting l*4ke courts oar right t o the exclusive use of thewordr^OASTOBIA." and "PlTCUKRSCAdffOKIAJ'ssottrDta^eMsrk. X, Dr. Sunnrl Pitcher, of Hyannla, ehuseiu, was thO'orUrlnatoV of " H T C a B B S CASTOK1A." t i e same tlurbAabarfeoaQoMoes now boar thof(a%eln*ile signature ei CBA& H. PLETCHPR on every wrapper. This Is the original "PITCtf ER S CASTORIA" which has been u s e d In «he botaes of .he mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at Cke w r a p p e r u d aee t h a t l t l a " t i e k lad you have always bovsht." Vid bas the signature of CHAS. Hx FLETOHXR on the Wrapper. No cne baa a u t h c t t y f r e * me to use my name e»- «*pvTn*C*maur Cowpssy.oJ which Chaa H. Xleteber ts President. March 0U8OT. SAMUEL PiTCBER. a t IX When a man (a unable to sleep In the morntag waen he should get he has Insomnia In Its worst form. Verves Out of Tune. Just ss Uu •iruiSN ol » wus.cal instrument Set out 61 tune liiiuugb lav* ut car* uuU bicuk wui JUIU «ar-iouurlu* discords wa«n toiicuea, ho lue uuuntu u«a, ana tne real iou*cco-siM»«'a ueivM *re relsx<>a to toe utmost. No-Te-i<uo is the tunlng-sey which tisniens the nerv'i 1, makes them respond qultkiy to the cnioilons. remitting Injne napi. in«*s"or alt" N»-Tot«ao guaranteed »ohsc«^ h» hit rur«4 make* weak mm *t*ODS. We au- *l«e all tobacco- use is to take No-To-Bac. Words are like leuves, and where they most abound, much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. We Pay Expenses and liberal commissions; refund the cash for all goods not giving the consumer satisfaction. Long leims of credit. First-clans scheme. Salesmen wnnted. No bond required. Sales made from photographs. We guuruntee 160.00 per month on mail orders. Address with stamp, Brenard Mfg. Co., Iowa City, Iowa. A young man never burns his crndle at both ends if he has to puy for the caudle. JITS P»rm»neBityOur*d. Kofltsornsrvonsn<i«~'',? rat d»/« •!•>• of Dr Kline's Great Nerve (Insurer. Bend for F R E E t'i.OU trial bottle an' .realise. Da. R. H. UUHL.LUl.9il Area St., Pbilau«lpnia» Pav Try Alleu'a Voot-Kaas. A powder... to be shaken Into the •hoes. At. this season your feet f*el awoHen, nervous an* hot, sad get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and make* walking easy. Cures swollen god sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and buolqns of all pais Wd fives rest and comfort. Try It today. Bold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. Some men are so teraatils that they don't stick to one thing long enough to make a success of it. F r o m B a b y In t h e H i g h Ohalr to grandma in the rocker Grain-0 la pood for the whole family. It is the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the averVos or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the. taste and appearance of the best coffee at X the price. It is a genuine and scientific article and is come to stay It makes for health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-0 Where there are but few female orators, all women are extemporaneous speakers. "* A little life may be sacrificed to an hour's delay. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only safe plan is to have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always on hand. Every time a man plays at the game of love he tries to cheat. What's the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping the bjwels, the stomach, the liver and the kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. There are as good sea serpents In a drug store as evor auue out of a baioon. Dr. Carter's It. * B . T e a does what other medicines do not do. It regulates the four Important org .inn of the body-* the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys und Bowels. 2JO package The man who la constantly hearing from his crcuiLQT* is u wau of miters. For a perfect c o m p l e x i o n and a clear, h e a l t h y tkin, use COSMO BUTTEilMlLK. S O A P . Bold e v e r y w h e r e . Doctors frequently disagree; but not half as Often as their medicines. E d u c a t e Your B o w e l s W i t h Cascareta. Ciiudy C»ili;irtte. cure constipation forever |fic. 2JC. It C C. C. fall, drug-gists refund money There is trouble ahead for the man who acts as a oaby carnage mut^r. Good imitations are sometimes superior to poor originals. —: Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug store. Winter comes before the fall—in the price of the ice. Hall's Catarrh Core Is a constitutional cure. Price, 7 5 c One-half of a man's energy Is wasted. Only the down stioltes count in unopping wood. C o c s c o u g h t f s i s a m Is the oldest and bent. It will brt-ak up a oold quick** than auyihlng elm. It 1B always reliable. Try u. A man's egotism rnjiy be pardoned If ha does not pei mit it to degenerate into vanity. GOULD SCARCELY RAISE HIS HAND. 1 - 1 t < Yet took care of seventy head of stock. The farmer who found a friend. ^ B * i Serioss results often follow a strain, especially when ft adects the back, and few pcoj.Ie are so liable to strain sa those who are tilting heavy loads of various kinds, from day to day. The teamster rarely ever o v e r u s e s his strength. Familiarity with the class of wares be handles, enables him to entirely gage the load he lifts so ss not to put an excessive burden on himself. But with the farmer It is different. He Is lifting loads of such varying weights and under such varying conditions that he is very liable to lift a little too much some day, with injurious results. Many serious affections of the great organs of the body originate in a atraia. ft was so la the case of H. R. W. Beatley, of Towner, North Dakota, A strain resulted in serious trouble with the liver. How he recovered and was enabled to feed seventy head cf stock during the winter, let him tell himself: M About s yesr ago, I sustained s n Injury In my back and shoulders by lifting a heavy weight. After s time, s liver trouble came on, which so weakened me that I could scarcely lift my hsnd to my head. While ia this condition, Z began the use of T>r. J. C. Ayer's Fills, and finding almost immediate benefit, continued until X was eurrd of my comptafnt.s'o t*at I was able to take care of seventy head o/ stock all through the winter, which snows that the cure was not temporary but permanent.'* —H. E. W. BBN'TLBY, Towner, N. D . The action of Dr. Ayer's Pills on the liver makes them invaluable for those living in malarial climates. C P. Alston* Quitman, Texas, writes: " I have found in Dr, J. C. Ayer's Pills s n invaluable remedy for constipation, biliousness, and kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic localities. Taken in small and frequent doses, these pills act well on the liver, aiding it ia throwing off malarial r>isoa*. and restoring its natural powers, could not dispense with the use of Dr. Ayer'sFills."—C P. A L S I O M , Quitman,Tex. Dr. Ayer's Pills are a specific for all dls. eases of the liver, stomach, and bowels, they promote digestion, cure constipation and its consequences, end promote the general health of the entire system. They should always be used with Dr. J. C. Ayer's Sarsaparills when a cathartic is required. More about the pills in Dr. Ayer's Cureboot. Sent free. Address the J. C Aycr Co., Lowell, Mass. IRONING MADE EASY. * HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EOUAL. This Starch scientific principles, by men who have had years of experience in fancy laundering. It restores old linen snd summer dresses to their natural whiteness snd imparts a beautiful snd lasting finish. The only starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no araenie, shun or other injurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YOiW MOCfit FM IT MP TSatt SO OTMEI. t t f t f t t f t f f T r IN THE ODD CORNER. OUBBR AND CURIOU8 THINQS AND EVENTS. S m o k e l e s s Powttor a o * M o d e m W a r t s * * — D a r k y X p g i b h Ok* off t h e l a d l s p e a a - ahia Institutions of i k e C o u n t r y — Oalema Versus Oold. Unknown.' W h e n winter d a y s had vanished quite, and spring had come at last, W h a n babbling brooks w i t h merry glee had sung, and hurried past. W h e n the lilac and the locust cast afar their sweet perfume, Sat a white-haired w o m a n dreaming in a lonely little room. Other mothers carried blossoms to the spot they called their own, W h e r e the green g r a s s and t h e daisies over sacred dust had g r o w n , Carried them in sweet remembrance of the noble spirits fled, H e a p e d them high above the couches of * nation's honored dead; But s h e knew not where they laid him, w h e n the battle s din w a s o'er, Whether kind hands brushed the curls back she had kiased so eft before; W h e t h e r prayer for him w a s offered at the throne of heaven's g r a c e As t h e y plaoed his war-scarred body In its final resting place. 60 she sat alone and dreaming, in the silent little room, While the lilac and the locust cast afar their »weet perfume; And the pictured lad of t w e n t y s e e m e d a living lad once more, For she dreamed that wars h a d ceased, and that battles now were o'er. —Clifford Trembly. FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. iits We saafcs ana Saweys. Boay^es^Pbaesoas sad Boon was-oas 1 Oar fwuds Save been favorably known te the trade foryearZl We new s U Sweat»la* our at WHnrti nrtsn. The shrewd buyer prefers w deal with the factory. He gets of asSae* work at less pries taaaageausak for tow grade vehJeles. We skta subject toorssataatlow, wn asstvaa onboard can Kansas City, Me^orOossea. Tne., as may salt parchsser. Send for catatogne with prices Mainly printed. m r s s a . Write tooer. w e sell sswlsstMaehiaes aad the n i a s s r s i M w u as wen. AUatwiaiuaiirvtsas. sJAsaosTirosaatterwherejoauve,y»uarsnot ton far away to do bat! nee* with as and *a»e meney. Adore*. K&WAMb W. W A L K I B O A f t B l A O B O O M G O S H £ X , IXasLaJTS, •HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH Smokrleas P o w d e r . At the time of the Franco-Prussian war it was estimated that, for every man who was killed, the enemy expended ammunition enough to equal -hte-wsight.-A hotly contested -field was hlmost a battle in the dark, because of the smoke-clouds that masked the combatants and made their missiles ineffective. In the warfare of the future—to some extent, in that of the present—the use of smokeless powder is likely, especially in naval conflicts, to give good marksmanship an overpowering advantage. Smokeless powder was invented in America some twenty years ago, but France was the first nation to utilize it. She made vigorous attempts to keep the composition secret, even holding each soldier responsible for the number of cartridges served out to him! But that did not deter experimenters elsewhere; and,.as a matter of 'act, the ordnance bureaus of every nation are still experimenting. The problem of the best composition Is complicated by the curious fact that each class and calibre of gun seems to require a special sort of powder. Smokeless powder has, however, beon adapted to the thirty-calibre rifle an«l army, and toTHe" navy's breech-loading rifles and rapidfiring guns of all calibres up to six inches. Guncotton is the base of this powder, which is so far true to its name that it gives off only a light, bluish-white vapor. It is safe to handle yet in some respects it has the qualities of a "hi&rh explosive." For instance it takes five hundred and fifty pounds of brown prismatic powder to charge one of the Indiana's thirteen-inch guns; but three hundred and fifty pounds of smokeless powder would suffice for this and give the projectile much greater velocity. One serious objection to the new powder is its erosive effect on the gun. Ordnance experts say that this is counterbalanced by the Increase in power. They add that the use of the powder will lead to an Increase in accuracy of fire; and this Is obvious, though, perhaps, it does sttt appeal to us so forcibly as it may to other nations. The battle of Manila has just reminded us that Inaccuracy of fire is not an American weakness. Darky EsurUah. Every great language has its mock lingoes and clipped dialects. The common people make one of their own, and every tribe of adopted foreigners In our country has its peculiar and amusing vernacular. Generally it resembles the original very much as a monkey resembles a man. Darky English, like the grotesque blunderwords of the supposed Mrs. Partington, nearly always has a phonetic suggestion that makes the speaker's meaning laughably clear. The fat old cook in Lynchburg, Vs., who complained that her son "Sam's Coin'a on is conjurln' his institution sn' dlsriptin' us all" had the word "disreputable" echoing round somewhere in her head. She made herself understood, and there was piquancy in her new verb. The colored servant who reported that her mistress was "tick wld nervous perfection" conveyed the doctor's diagnosis—and sprung a droll possibility besides. &ev. Egerton R. Young describes to us one of his evenings in sn African church in Florida, where the minister announced "de fus* chapter of the Epistle o' David." and proceeded to read the First Psalm. One fiery yjung exhorter in the meeting, with exemplary good taste, confined his remarks to tbose of his own age. "It's nuffin' to say tonight," said he, "to disrupt ds feelings 04 yous'^le daddies sn* mammies, bsi I s Jts'.goln? ter consummate dem sinners back dar by de do'." None of the prayers were good English, but "We bow down on de bended an' syndicated knees of our body to beg a humble blessln'," somehow seemed to get singular emphasis from the Imported adjective; and O Lord, dellbber us from upsettin' sins, an* prop us up on de tippln'-over side," certainly left nothing to be desired In directness and graphic force. At the close of the service the pastor called attention to the rain-soaked and stained plaster in the recess sack of the pulpit, which he had long tried in vain to persuade his shiftless parishioners to fresco, and he pronounced his ultimatum in this wise: "Bredren, de guvices in dls church am over." Stroked t h e W r o n g Way. Dr. Edward Everett Hale has been telling the charity workers of Philadelphia that "whatever relief is given to a poor man no good is done him unless something is done to make him a better" man. Doctor Hale is too intelligent and just to assume that all poor men are morally degraded, or that all well-to-do men are morally superior. Yet It is probably true that a majority of those who are willingly dependent upon charity are feeble In intellect, In conscience, or in both. The saddest poverty la that of the spirit. Those who go among the poor to seek their elevation have need of the same subtle tact and respectful sympathy which are required in dealing successfully with human nature In every department of life. Doctor Wines tells of a visitor who entered a poor woman's home, helped herself to a seat and began with the awful question: "Does your husband _drinkl" "No," replied the insulted wife. "Does yours?" He adds the story of an Indianapolis klndergartner who called at the door of a really degraded woman and was met In a mood of sullen defiance. "Did you come from the mission?" demanded the woman. "No." "Are you going to preach me a sermon?" "No." "Did you bring a Bible?" "No. I came from the kindergarten, and want to talk to you about your little boy." "Come in.» There is a proverb which says, "Against the grain, nothing goes." The mission and Bible people had probably failed to secure the good will of this woman because they stroked their poor sister the wrong way. None Could Interpret H i m . From the Philadelphia Public Ledger: Pittsburg—A singular cause for adjourning a court earne-upday. While the courts in Allegheiy county are provided ag:inst almost every possible emergency that may arise in a polyglot community, Judge Shafer of Common Pleas Court No. 2 had to adjourn this morning because some «ssential witnesses could only talk in a language for which no interpreter was obtainable; Tipstaves and interpreters who command twenty-three languages could not make out a witness in a damage suit against the Consolidated Traction company. All of the Interpreters were sent for, but they had to give it up, and court adjourned. The Silver In the Treasury. Wall Street News: Responding to a resolution of inquiry the secretary of the treasury yesterday sent to the senate a statement showing the amount of silver In the treasury, the amount of treasury notes isued for silver bullion, etc. The statement shows that on May 1 there were 109,355,514 ounces of silver bullion, the cost of which was $98,874,662 and the coinage value $141,- 233,089, leaving a qelgnorage of $42,- 488,427. The amount of treasury t^tea issued In payment of silver bullion outstanding May 13 last was I102.291.2&0. Up to the first of May last S76.639.157 in silver dollars had been coined under the act of July 14, 1896. , Onions Vorsua Got*. Uppincott's Magazine: A young nssn lately went west, ss so many do, to seek his fortune in the gold snd silver districts. Thousands were dreaming of the gold snd silver veins and of the wealth of Monte Critto or of Croesus. But this fellow, after looking about him. took s cool survey of the food possibilities of this country for one year. And he discovered that the market would be short on that home vegetable—onions. So he set to work snd bought up onions. In fact, he cornered onions. And in less than two years he made a fortune of over $2,000,000. . n H e r M a j e s t y e M e a n Cards. London Star: Two different styles of menu cards are used for the private table of the queen and for that at which the ladles and gentlemen of the household take their meals. In the one case the card is decorated with views of Buckingham Palace printed In colors, while the other is a plain «*rd printed in blue only, and containing , no device other than the royal crown M mta LUCT Goopwpi ' " T in 1 Suffered four years with female trots* bias* She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham of her complete recovery. Read hear letter: DSAH Mas. PINKHAM:—I wish you to publish what Lydia E. Pinkham* Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash and Liver Pills have done fqr me. I suffered! for four years with womb trouble. My doctor said I had falling o4 the womb. I also suffered with nervous *~ ** prostration, faint, all-gone feelings, palpitation of the heart, bearing-down sensation and painful menstruation. I could not stand but a few minutes s t a time. When I commenced taking your medicine I could not ait up half a day, but before I had used half a bottle I was up and helped about my work. I have taken three bottles of Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ant* used one package of Sanative Wash, and am cured of all my troubles. I feel like a new woman. I can do all kinds of housework and feel stronger than I ever did in my life. Inow weigh 131¾ pounds. Before using your medicine I weighed only 108 pounds. Surely it is the grandest medicine for weak woman that ever was, and my advice to all who are suffering from any female trouble la to try it at once and be welL Your medicine has proven a blessing to me, and I cannot praise it enough.—Mrs. LUCY GOODWDT* Holly, W. Vs. It is reported from Madrid that Capt.- Gen. Augustt has resigned the military command at Manila to the Spanish general commanding there so that he (August!) will not have to sign the capitulation of that place. It may be more blessed to {five than to receive, but the average man is always willing to let the other fellow have the blessine. CONSTIPATION u I bars gone 1 4 dajrs at a time wltaoaft • m o v e m e n t or the buwrels, not belnf able to move tn«m except by using but water Injections, Chroulo constipation for aeren rears placed jne la tbls terrible condition; durias that time 1 did everything 1 beard of but never found an j relief; sues was urease until 1 began using CAbCAUU'lU I aow bare from one to tbree passages a dar. and UI was ricb 1 would girs ll'JU-W for eacb movement* 1| is sue n a relief,' A Y L M S * L - H U * T . 1099 BuMeU bU iMiroit, MlesV CANDV CATHARTIC H D A D C V »«i.WDi»covc»ii; a w l % ^ a f s T SSlV I *ulck reUtt ana can* wvca* e*wL'*. bend for bow* of testtinoniai* ana 10 days* PENSIONS Write C APT. O'PAKRELL. 142S New York Ave***. WASHtNOT0H.s».C» 6tt year Pei DOUBLE QUICK m " A Y S THE •CST SCALC, IXASJT MOMCT. •ones or etetoMAjrroH. st. r. §»A em vwtmFr Urn BiS CI for aaastarsj eoaonargea, InaaaaaMasaasv Irritations or ulcerations of m u i a a s membranes. I'alaUm. aas not astria* or mat la pi tin wrapper, by espMse, prepaid, for Circular mat e s reawsa W.N.U.--DETROIT— NO 27—189<J Vhe* Afucnag AdvefttMaeats lisdjby •katios Tfeis rajs* PARSHALLVILLE. Nelson Jones is home from Detroit for a few days. Will Conine and wife spent Sunday with friends here. Bert Wakeman is spending a few days with Pontiac friends. Next Sunday is the Fourth Quarterly meeting at the M. E. for this year. Mrs. Day of Howell is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Will Wolverton. A number of the people from heie and Tyrone celebrated the Fourth at Gardner Lake Monday. Last Friday, Jacob Griswold had a stroke of paralysis and is in a critical condition atthiswritiug. Mr. and Mrs. Howard who live near Paw Paw are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Cleveland for a few weeks. W. C. Wolverton and family spent a part of last week in Detroit. Bobbie Rowley returnod withTthem. ——~-— A young man working for Chas. Newndorf was overcome with the heat last Friday so badly that he was carried to the house. Harry Ayers came out tvoin Detroit to spend the 4th. Mrs. Lawrence and daughter, Lulu of North Dakota, Mrs. John Scbenck and family and Mrs. Jolm Wolfer of Chelsea were guests of J. A. Cad well and family the past week. They spent part of the week in camp at Portage. Probably one of the most promising youngsters seen at Couistock park, Grand Rapids this season is Hacryon, son of Alcryon, dam the standard and bay mare, Baby. W. T. Young had him tor 80 days and at the end of that time he showed a half in 1:15, last quarter in :35, a 2:20 gait. Bacryon is owned by VV. S. Havnett of Grand Rapids who will use him on the road t lis season and in 1890 he will turn around lor the word in first clas> com pany. Mr. Barnett is well kuown In Pinckney, bavin? bean a resident here. OLD NAVAJO BLANKETS. D W I R 8 ESCAPB A SHARK. Wharf lu Aa P l e a s a n t a a M a p l e S y r u p . Most remedies have something unpleasant to the taste and in consequence many people, especially children, dread the dese and put off entirely or delay the taking of the medicine that can do them. Not so with Dr. OadweU'8 Syrup Pepsin— everybody likes its taste and when taken it will cure constipation and all kinds of stomach troubles, In 10«. 50c and $1.00 sizes ot W. B. Darrow ANDERSON. _L_. JL_Vnisop wflfl home for the- ThrUUnf Experience at Soutli Ad-lcan Water*. Durban Letter hi the Cape Argus: One of the local divers named Batten has experienced a shock aud a narrow escapt. He had been engaged to recover a few heavy rails which had fallen overboard between a steamer and the main wharf. The rails were found, and one had been hauled to the surface, when Batten perceived a young shark swimming around him. Having omitted to arm himself with the uaual diver's knife, Batten moved to the boat and secured a weapon, Intending to stab the shark if opportunity presented itself. On descending to the bottom again, however, Batten did not fit* the prowling "monster," and proceeded to the rails which remained to bt hoisted, He was about to attack the next rail when, te his surprise and alarm, he notioed a huge shark, approximately iixteen feet long, lying right across the rails. The diver was In a quandary, because retreat from such a monster was exceedingly dangerous, while open hostilities with the knife would have been almost suicidal, not only on account of the size of the shark, but on account of Its being literally sheathed with barnacles. Further, although the shark lay almost motionless, not a single rail could be touched without disturbing it. With a view to frightening the shark Batten suddenly released all the air contained Geuulae Article* Now So Bar* M to Aluiont Priceleaa. Dr. W. H. Work of Charlestown has returned from a trip to Arizona and has brought back with him several Navajo blankets. "But," he remarked sorrowfully, "they are not what they used to be. The Navajoa are too Improvident and lazy to make such blankets as they used to make in the years gone by and before the white man began to hanker after that particular weave. The blankets now turned out are pitiful and tawdry affairs compared with those of bygone times. Those of today can be bought for about |30, while a real old-fashioned blanket Is really priceless and cannot now be bought. Those ancient blankets were half an inch thick and would hold water as well as a wooden tub. The finest of them are found burled with bodies of dead chiefs and they are particularly indestructible. The women who weave the blankets of today can make the old-fashioned blankets Just as well, for they know the secret of manufacture, but the cheaper blanket Is easily sold and takes only a short time to make, while it would take nearly a year to weave one of the real blanketB, those glorious* combinations of colors and materials, one of which would easily be worth $100. They have exquisite color sense, these women, and blend their materials perfectly. The coloring is fast, and is made of vegetable and mineral matter, the secret of the making being handed down from generation to generation. A tribe can be known by the color scheme of its blankets. The deelgfis-^ vary greatly. Sometimes -religious ceremonies are typified, sometimes tribal and sometimes personal history or other themes, all of which may be read by those skilled in the sign and color language of these Indians. How are the blankets made? Oh, the manner is very primitive and seems simple enough. They are woven on upright frames by hand 4and the threads are pounded together as tight as possible. But the glory of the Navajo blanket has departed and I expect before many years the secret of their making will be lost." » , PALMED HIS CONTRIBUTION. Sleight of Hatul at a Church Collection Fool* the Deacon. Many years ago, when Joseph Marsden lived in Hawaii, he attended | church on Sunday morning In Hik>, Mr. Marsden was then noted for his skill ! in legerdemain. When Dr. pass- | ed around the contribution bag at a . Sunday service Mr. Marsden held up a j $10 gold piece between hlB thumb and forefinger so that Dr. could plainly see It. He then placed his hand over the bag, palmed the gold piece and dropped In a silver quarter. Dr. — returned to the table with his collection. After the service he emptied the , bag on a table, but could not find the , $10 gold piece. He shook the bag repeatedly, turned over the small pile of j contributions, got down on the floor and looked under the table, walked I down the aisle, looked closely at the | cracks in the floor, felt In his own pockets, fearing that he had made • some mistake, and then went home j wondering at the strange loss of the gold piece. Some time afterward the deceiver quietly sent the gold piece to the church.—Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Sober Second T h o u g h t . Ethei—"13ut he was so devoted to her! He seemed intoxicated with love." Rose—"Well, he has taken the gold cure. He's engaged to an heiress."— New York World. Subscribe for the Dispatch. THREE QUEER CITIES. AU BuUt on I*l*nda Connected by Many Bridges. The city of Ghent, in Belgium, is built on twenty-six islands. These islands are connected with each other by eighty bridges. The city has three hundred streets and thirty public Perhaps you have made up your mind to take Volunteer* Flg-ht t h e Longeafe. The old question as to the fighting ability of regulars and volunteers 1» again demanding public attention. The regulars have very little confidence la the fighting ability ot the volunteers* and the volunteers are not warm adherents of the staying qualities of the regulars. It Is reported that Oen. Miles recently made a slighting remark about the volunteers, but the rumor la probably unfounded. But the rumor recalls an old story. A retired army officer who served through the late unpleasantness was asked which were the best fighters, regulars or volunteer!. "Well, both are brave enough, but the volunteers would fight longer than the regulars." "How do you account for that?" "That's easy. The fool volunteers knew so little about warfare that they didn't know when they were whipped."—Omaha World-Herald. s 4th. I bubbles to rise from the escape valve, •p , o . . , , I T h e flbark did not budge, and when r r e a sprout is visiting relatives I ths suit had refilled Batten made sev in Lansing. Mrs. F. May and daughter, Josie of TJnadilla Sundayed at the home of Jas. Durkee. Mrs. John Douglass and children visited Stockbridge friends one day last week. Miss Florence Marble left Wednesday for Lansing, where she will visit her sister and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. E d Marble and little grand daughter of Bay City are spending the week with relatives here and at Unadilla. Miss Beatrice Anderson returned to her home in Mauir last week and was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ethel Sprout, who will spend some time there. Harry C. Williams of Munitb, Herbert Williams, recently of Lacoma, Wash., and Alfred G. Williams and wife of Detroit attended the wedding of their sister, Catharine at Anderson June 29. eral feints as If to stab his enemy, but again without the desired effect. Then the monster made his first move. Steadily he rolled over on hie back, showing a long white belly, and opened and shut an enormous mouth framed with rows of ivory white sawlike teeth. Batten wisely waited for no more, but dipped the escape valve, causing him to rise rapidly to the surface. He lost no time In scrambling up the ladder into the boat out of harm's way. A number of people spent a great part of the afternoon in endeavoring to hook the shark; various kinds of bait were tried, but without success. LOCAL N E W S . Mrs. Louisa Nichols of Ypsilanti is the guest of H.G. Briggs and wife M. C. Ruen, who has been visiting a couple of weeks in Jackson, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs Ralph Swarthout and family ot Wiliiamston.spent several days the past week with relatives here. Bey. C. S. Jones will occupy the pulpit at Lansing next Sunday for Bev. E. R. Allen, consequently there will be no preaching at the ( W t ctogrch next Sunday. Anna McCaflery, well known at this place, died in Harper's hospital at Detroit on Tuesday last from the effects of an operation. The remains were brought to this place Thursday morainK and the funeral held from St JfcuyV church. squares. It is noted for being the birthplace of Charles V and of John of , » . , „ . . . . , . Gaunt, whom Shakespeare called "time lfl-hla-gult, which act caucod a e^^md^3^f^^on6^^ aa the scene of the pacification of Ghent, Nov. 8, 1576, and of several Insurrections, sieges, and executions of well-known personages. It is associated with American history by the treaty made there December 24, 1814, terminating the second war between England and the United States, known as the war of 1812. Amsterdam, in Holland, is built on piles driven far below the water Into the earth. The city is intersected by many canals, which are spanned by nearly three hundred bridges, and resembles Venice in the mingling of land and water, though it is considerably larger than that city. The canals divide the city, which is about ten miles In circumference, into about ninety lalands. The city of Venice is bult on eighty islets, which are connected by nearly four hundred bridges. Canals 6erve as streets in Venice, and boats, called gondolas, for carriage*. The bridges are, as a rule, very steep, rising considerably in the middle, but have easy steps. The circumference of the city is about eight miles. The Venetians Joined the Lombard league against the German emperor, and, In 1177, gained a great victory, in defenae of Alexander III, over the fleet of war vessels headed by Otto, son of Frederic Barbarossa. In gratitude for this victory the Pope gave the Doge Zlanl a ring, and instituted the world-famous ceremony of "Venice marrying the Adriatic sea." In this ceremony the Doge, ae the chief ruler of Venice used to be termed, with appropriate ceremonies dropped a ring into the sea every year in recognition of the wealth and trade carried to Venice by the Adriatic. Boats this summer. Then look for this picture on the wrapper, a man with a big fish on his back. Do not let anyone talk to you of something "just as good." when you want cod IT PAYS. Bert It la t h e Country Landlord Who U Paid. When you have been working all •inter long in the muddy, slushy city, day after day, with almost no change and you have undergone all the cares and worries that are attendant on life during the busy season of the year; when your step is not as light and firm as it was last autumn before you began and your gait Is more mincing and your brow more furrowed, it pays to go to some quiet hotel in the country for about a month, says the New York Herald. Tee, when your eye la duller than its wont and your shoulders lower In their stoop and your system's undermined and your temper quite uneven, and your mental power befogged it pays to go to some nice quiet country hotel; it pays. Oh, yes; when your tasks all weigh upon you and the days seem never ending and the nights all seem oppressive, and your health is going un- I der and the dear wife grows Impatient, and the children's faces longer and your own home not so cheery, it paya to take them with you to some nice and quiet country hotel to spend a month. It pays—oh, yes, it pays. You bet your life it pays. It pays the landlord! liver oil and the hypophosphltes you want the very best. You will find them in only one place, Scott's Emulsion. There is no other emulsion like it; none other does the same work; and no other has the same record of cures. > All Druggists, 50c. and fti. SCOTT & B O W N E , Chemists, N. Y. TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Uvlngiton, a. a. Probate Court tor eald County. In th) matter of the estate of Esther F Wright, ileceased. j To Susan Martin of euid county, greeting. Whereas, EBther F. Wright lately departed this life testate, being at the time or her death an Inhabitant of Pluckney, iu the county of Livlngauon. And whereas, at a seasloi of said Probate Court, holden at Howell In said county on the 2nd day of July in the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and uinety-«lghtr the last will and testament of said decs ased (a copy wherof is hereto annexed) was duly proved, approved and allowed, wherein you ure appointed executrix thereof: By reason whereof, the power of commit! ing administration and M l disposition of all and singular the goads, chatties, rights, credits and estate whereof the said deceased died possessed, in the state of Michigan, and also the hearing, examining and allowing the account of such administration doth appertain unto me, and you have given a bond in the premises which has bean duly approved and tiled as required by law in that behalf; Now, therefore, trusting in your care and fidelity, I do, by these presents, commit unto i you, the Susan Martin, full power and authority to administer and faithfully dispose of according to law and the will of said testator all and singular the goods, chattels, rights, credits and estate of said deceased, within the state of Michigan, which shall at any time coce to your possession > or to the possesion of any other person for you, and to ask, gather, levy, recover and receive all the goods, chattels, rights, credits and estate swhatsoe.er, of said deceased, which to her while he lived and at the time of her death did balong; and to pay and discharge all debts, legacies and chargles chargeable on the same, or mich dividends thereon as shall be ordered and decreed by said court: Hereby requiring you to make aud return to said court, within thirty days, a true and perfect inventory of all the goods, chattels, 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 right, crediu and real eatate of said debased, which shall come to your possession or knowledge or to the possession of any other person for you and also to render a just and true account of your administration to said court, within one year, and at least once in each year thereafter, and at any other time when required by said court, and to perform all orders and decrees of said Court by you to be performed In the premises. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand aud caused to be affixed the seal of said Probate Court at Ilowell, the 2nd day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight. AXBIKD M. DAVIS, Jndge of Probate. BUSY BEE HIVE. F»clftc Lobater*. On the southern coast of California Is found a specie* of large lobster, not furnished with the huge "shearingclaw" of the Atlantic lobster, and which is now being shipped to points this side of the Rocky mountains. It is known ae the Bermuda lobater because it waa formerly common at the Bermuda islands, although now it la •aid to hare become nearly extinct there. described as steel rams are now In use in ice-locked Russian harbors and rivers and hare proved that they can force their way through thick Ice, even with 72 degrees of froat. The harbor of Vladivostok, till of late hermetically sealed for four or five months, has since li»8 been kept accessible through the winter; the Finniah port ot Han go is now open to commerce throughout the year. AJid last winter a similar ateel ram kept up connection with the Ural railway through the ice of the Volga at 8aratoff. It is>pfoposed now to keep open by stronger boats of this klad the communication of 8t Petersburg with the aaa and to force a winter oeanectlc* through the lee from Archaa#el to the mouth of the Yenisei. Admiral Makarof, addressing the Russian Geographical society, insists that still more powerful boats of this klad might jafsly be counted on to cope with polar ice, suoe as Nanae* had to deal wkfc, and to cut a passage to Uie north pole. Remarkable Bargains in Men's Madras and Percale Shirts. RIBBONS. Another lot of Fancies put in at 19c—aome beautiful stripes and plaids and Bagedere effects—Ribbons worth up to 50c a yard— For 19c. Ladies' Chatelaine Bags, worth 75c, for 43c Ladies' Chatelaine Bags, worth 25c, for 21 c Small sized Chatelaine Bags for 10c Ladies' Leather Belts for #. 17c Ladies' Very Good Leather Belts < ,25c Laaies' White Belts, splendid 25c Bargains in Fans. Monogram Fans, perfectly plain, only 25c. Empire Japanese Fans, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c. Patriotic Fans, with pretty flags, 18c. PARASOLS. We are going through our Parasol steck and making the already very low prices even lower yet You get a chance on our stock of Paris Novelties at the reduced prices, and if you come in be fore the handsomest ones are gone, you will find yourself really fortunate. Respectfully L. H. FIELD. >r feekMft, Mioii 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 07, 1898 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c76d98bb8e33cd085763d4e10e653564.pdf 4ad88cf298afbab82d9ba651b99a23b6 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. xxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY; JTJLY7.TS047 Everybody Invited August 3 and 4 "Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion" Pinckney, Mich. SPECIALS AT JACKSON & CAD WELLS This Week 20 pair Ladies' Vici Kid shoes sold at $1.75 now $1.33 18 pair Ladies' Dongola K i d / I r r t , Welt sole $2,25 values now $1.75 Ladies' Sun Umbrellas 44 cts. — = k 5 pieces Dress Gingham, regular 10c quality, to clean up at 6$c ~ 10 doz. Men's Black and Fancy half Hose, the 15c kind, 2 pr. for 25c, now 10c -w MARRIED FIFTY YEARS On Monday Jnly 4, over forty of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Drown met at their home here and assisted them in celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The guests sat down to well filled tables and enjoyed themselves as friends can who meet IXL family reunion. The entire family was present, six children, ten grand-children and two great grand-children, and it is needless to say that they had the time of their life. Mr. and Airs. Drown have been residents of Pinckney for many years, and have the wishes of. their friends for many more returns of tbeir wedding anniversary. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE Don't fail to call at our store SATURDAY, JULY 9, LTchaseL a-jweeks-supply^of- John Devereaux was born in Ann Arbor Sept. 26, 1839, where he lived with his parents until they came to Pinckney in IftU, and has JlsedJlfire ever since. In 1870 he was married to Elizabeth Caffrey and seven children were born to them. He was a kind and loving husband and father and will be much missed in his home where his advice and council was always sought for. Mr. Devereaux was of a pleasant, CHOICE GROCERIES FOR 99cts. 5 POUNDS GRAItULiTErSUfiftfr 1 PKG SILVER GLOSS STARCH 1 BOTTLE PICKLES 1 PACKAGE CORN STARCH 1 CAN BEST SALMON 1-2 POUND BEST 50C TEA 1 CAN TOMATOES 1 CAN BEST PEAS 1 POUND CRACKERS ^frCTS 10 CTS 10 CTS 5 CTS 15 CTS 25 CTS 12 CTS 12 CTS 8 CTS TOTtL $1.25 ALL FOR 99 cts JULY 9 Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate you on the bargains and money saving opportunities you can find here. Ours is a successful store. V Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case of i«fek or chance but the reward of hard work for your well fare and ours. If you do not trade with us we are both losing money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mfch. Do You Like a Good Bed? T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you-to try it? For sale in Pinckney by JACKSON * CAM ELL Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland. - - Mich I. i+«+«+a+ii -/.1 1 S h o e s for Call and £<si A S a l e on one w e e k , prices. Special on all Men's Cotton and Wool Pants for one w e e k . ii agrftfiabto-diftpnaitinn whjflfr won for him many friends, who were grieved to hear of his sudden death, which occurred June 30 a.ter an illness of only three weeks. , As was remarked in the sermon, Mr. Devereaux's life was not spent in attainiug great Worldly riches OT honor but in doing good deeds and storing away treasurers for himself. A wife and six children survive him to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held from St, Mary's ctt'ijcch Monday, July 4, Fathers Co mm er ford, Gonsidine and Connolly afficiating. CABD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement in the loss of our husband and father. MR8. DEVEREAUX AND FAMILY. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W, Myine. Sunday 10th July, morning service as usual at 10:30, sermon by pastor. This church issues a special invitation to strangers to make it their Sunday home. LOCAL H1WB. H», «<"»», »., ».'».'<,l«> ».»(«l^>.<«.'»,M.M.M,#».<.M>. Special for Saturday* duly O BOO yards 7 c Sheeting All welcome Aug. 3-4* Miss Mabel Sigler is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. K. Pierce, at Millington, Will Peck of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday and the 4th with his parents here. Lee Hoff of Flint, spent the first of the week with his father and sisters at this place. Miss Ella Winnegar of Howell was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. P. Green Sunday. R. £. Finch and wife attended the Rowe family reunion at Waterloo, the last of last week. Bert Brady and family, of Detroit, I) were the guests of Perry Stunt and family the past week. Fred Travis, wife and children of Knowing the difficulty experienced in buying sewing madhine needles I have purchased a fall line of Machine Needles^ XDfAUJCinds ••«•««•»••••««»••»•»»•»»•»««••. Our line of Drags, Lamps, Candies and Cigars is Complete. MENDING TISSUE 10 CTS, A PACKAGE ONCE USED ALWAYS USED TRY IT PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, O. L. Grimes and wife spent the first.of ihfiJveeJL in-Lansing. ' ' W, W. Barnard and wife visited relatives in Howell the fir3t of the week. Thomas Bell and family of Jackson, visited his brother Mark and family over the 4th. Henry Isham and wife have been caring for a little daughter since Fri- Pinckney, Mich day, Jnne 24. Mrs. Grabb and children, ot Grand Rapids, isT visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Read. F, E. Wright and wife, Myra and Mary Burch spent the 4th in Owos60 with their sons Frank and Wi.l. Alfred Lewis and wife, of Macon"M10n o f t h e i r »>th wedding anniver- Lenawee county, attended the wed- Rary- Walter Mann of Detroit visited relatives herei thepatLweek*. _ Mrs. Ella Teeple and children, of Vassar, are spending a few weeks with relatives here. —Mr•-.- Rosie wi f e a n d daughters_oiL Durand visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendee, the past week. Prof. Fred C. Hicks and daughter Madeline, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are at their cottage at Base Lake for the summer. Rev. HicKS and wife of Grass Lake, are stopping with them. VV. D. Thompson wite and daughter Leah, of Durand, spent Sunday and .donday with her parents, J. A. Drown and wife and assisted in the celebra- I \ ding anniversary of J. Drown and wife, July 4th. Dr. Harry Haze, wife and daughter, were guests at the home of Drs. H. F. and C. L. Sigler, and Mrs. O. W. Haze, the past week. Letters are coming in every day from ,'old bovs and girls" who are coming to Pinckney the first week in August. It will be the first thing of The ball game for the High school Championship of the state, came off at Howell last Wednesday between the Port Huron and Howell teams. The game was warmly contested and Howell won. The ball gama at Howell, Jnly 4th, M between Detroit and Howell came out far ahead in favor of the home team. The first game did not please Detroit tha kind in the county and will be a'so a second one was played which hummer. Everyone welcome. scored 6 to I in favor of Howell. A , . ^ ,. ' f r,, , ' ; . , l heavy rain fall was one of the enjov- John Kelly of Chelsea has entered: , , - . . J • court against the '"V"' •"-•"• • * suit in the circuit Michigan Central, claiming $25,000 damage for injuries received at Dexter, Dec. 31&t last, while in the employ of the company as section hand.— Dexter Leader. We see by our StockLridge exchanges thit the Odd Fellows excursion has been placed on one of our tl01d Boys and, Girls days," Aug. 4. Of course Mrs. Robt. Stackable was found dead in her bed early Monday morning , J uly 4. IShe~hadrheefn~~aftrtnr-a7- little but was feeliag better Sundays evening. A husband and. eleven children are left to mourn. The funeral was held Wednesday at St^ Joseph's church, Brighton. Kenneth Darrow, son of W. B. Dar* W for Sc per yd X X X X Coffee 10c 25c Pk£. of Coffee 17c 1 bar£e Bottle O l i v e s 19c W W . BARNARD St. John were guests ot W. A. Nixon and wife the past week. —Mrs. Stella Graham and daughter Ethel, and Harry Palmer wete Dexter visitors the )a*t ot last week* The Young Ladies Guild will serve ioe cream at the town hall, Saturday atternoon and evening, Jnly 9. The member of 8t. Mary's church will serve .ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening July 16. Everyone welcome. it will make no difference to the crowd i row, of this place, had his lett hand at Pinckney but the excursion will lose its usual 80 ur 100 patrons from here as well as many from surrounding towns as EVERYBODY will come to Pinckney that day to greet friends of the olden time—they can go to Detroit any day. badly burned and lacerated by a toy cartridge pistol, which he was using, Saturday, July 2. Dr. Sigler dressed the injured member and it is hoped that it will not prove fatal. The hand and arm is swollen bad ley to the elbow. Be S u r e You Price Our bine of BUGGIES, l M P b B M E N T S . H Before Buying - ' V American Cultivators and Harrows -John Deere Cultivators and Harrows Gate Cultivators and Harrows Surrand Columbia Gasoline- Stoxes. No Better Made ; >> - ^ Shelf and Building Hardware Our Specialty,-*" At Trice* that Defy Competlon v TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. «M *m tiMtat - - - * » r ' ' wswniiHflr»r RT ' ^ t o . . . * •fe.r ¢-: > - ^ ^ : 1 ^ ; % ^ ? i f f i ^ ^ ^ ! ? ^ f x ^ ET :^;" ^ ^ ^ - ^ - V ^ - ^-..'^^•P •''WR'Srff At • 3*e' ?# ' ,)4- <t V ., --.¾ !^ # - " ,*.';&?•*' **££•*• :'"">*',*'>i $ $ # > - . , • • • ' ^ , #r. gmdmeg gisp&tck lb l i n i v i i Pufc ruf<apnnr. MICHIGAN T h e a i r cocktail itt cheap. T h e h e a d & c t a l e s s feature a l s o c o m m e n d s i t W h a t ^Btt JlfiML, is._atprinf_ up for herself in I n v e s t i g a t i n g " her heroes a f t e r t h e w a r i s o v e r ! R e s i d e n t * o f Port Arthur can pract i c e e c o n o m y i n one direction. They d o c o t n e e d t o buy alarm clocks. A m o n g t h o s e w h o think a Derby l e n t all t h e y claim it t o be is the lady w h o s e beautiful train w a s stepped on. T h e r e i s a great deal of pretense in t h e culture of s o m e people. They carry a n imitation gold c a s e in a cham o i s b a g . T h e y are passing around the doctor o f letters degree more freely than usual t h i s s e a s o n . It m a k e s a very pretty boutonnlere. It's a queer thing that champion Jeffries, after surviving all t h e perilB o f c h a m p i o n s h i p prize fights, should b e disabled a t baseball. **Does y o u r l a w n m o w e r need snarpe n i n g ? " a s k * a n advertiser, in big, l a r g e type. Of conrse it does. All l a w n m o w e r s a l w a y s do. »f>(»' Mr. Carnegie declares that he h a s prospered b e c a u s e of h i s ability to e m p l o y m e n cleverer than himself. S u c h m o d e s t y s e e m s too good t o be t r e e . Ifc- M i s s uari's porTraltlrf Tsi An m a k e s t h e d o w a g e r e m p r e s s look quite young and h a n d s o m e . T h i s s h o w s how kindhearted a girl t h e young American .artist i s . d* *. / T h e pounding of the h a m m e r and t h e s c r a p e of t h e trowel and the clink of t h e riveter are the chief sounds t h a t n o w g r e e t the ears of visitors to Baltimore. * T h e Sultan of Turkey has received another protest from the powers in regard t o t h e Armenian atrocities. Like jry t h e -other 41,144 protests, it has been { placed o n file. . If the m i n i s t e r s c f Cincinnati stick to t h e i r intention of telling the truth about t h e d e c e a s e d in all c a s e s , a good m a n y of their fellow-citizens will b e afraid t o die. >MMMMM<»M»MI< > M < f #•••< THE MICHIGAN NEWS Showing What's Doing In 111 Sections of the State \ BEET SUGAR. 4 Mercer of Companies W i t h S6£3*y» 000 Imvolved. Eight beet 8ugaT"corp6r*atl6ns~"are jotnbiued with a central, board of control, for the purpose of more economically operating a number of plants which Kre all practically o w n e d by the ^ame interests. A report from S a g i n a w that such organization had been perfected is conurmeU iu Detroit, The plants n o w working under the a g r e e m e n t made a few d a y s ago at Sagiuavv are: The Alma Sugar Co., capital, $OT>0,000; Saginaw Sugar Co., capital. $7.r»0,000; Valley Sugar Co., capital, $050,000; Bay •»eee»e»ee D. A M. Wta* tk« F l « h t . A f t e r the Michigan Central railroad h a d s e c u r e d a further ' Injunction a g a i n s t t h e D . oV M. railroad restrain- Lug the latter-ftrora oro*»<lBg t h e Mlphigan Central spur track from the main line t o t b c Cheboygan Paper Co.'s plant, and from Invading the street in front of the Michigan Central's property north of Oourt street, representative* o f the Interested parties held n conference at Detroit and settled nil differences. Under the agreement t h e D. & M. is t o b e permitted to continue its tracks through the city. T h e D & M. will run its first through train to Cheboygau next Sundav. and t h e event will be fittingly observed at thfc* end of the route. Shippers expect the benefit of cut rat«* ^ i t y - t t i c h i s n n Sttgttr <:o., capital, $ 1 , . | b e t w e e n t h e rival roads north of Bay )00,000; T a w a s Sugar Co., capital, City. f7:»0,000; Sebewaiug Sugar Co., cap- MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. ital, $050,000; Sanilac Sugar Co., capital, $800,000; Peuinsular Sugar Co., capital, $1,000,000; total capitalisation, $0,250,000. Under the agreement each of those companies elects one representative on the central board, w h i c h will control ali the plants. The chairman and gen-, era I counsel of the board is Charles B. Warreu, of the legal firm of Shaw, Warren, Cady & Oakes, Detroit. Members of the board are: Gilbert \V. Lee, Detroit president of the Peninsular Sugar Co.; Win. II. Wallace, Sebewaiug; W. L. Churchill. B a y City; Chas Bewick. Detroit; Thos. A. Harvey, S a g i n a w ; Frank D. E w e u . Sagin a w ; Fred It. H a t h a w a y . A l m a ; G. S. Scrauton, Croswell. Mr. H a t h a w a y w a s elected secretary and will be the of- ^ftceed+reetly™^arryingoutthe boanTs decisions and policies. The representatives of the various plants are all men w h o h a v e been connected w i t h the beet sugar Industry from the beginning and are thoroughly Identified "with it in their respective localities. T h e y have become members of the central board to secure greater economies in operation and uniformity in management, and it is claimed that both the stockholder* and the public at large_will be benefited by harmonious action Mnrlette h a s a smallpox s c a r e of small proportions. A slight frost visited StandIsh Sunday night, but did no groat injury. Overcoats c a m e in handy. Grand Traverse county farmers are complaining of dry w e a t h e r w h i c h Is destroying the crop of hay. T h e ^Wolverine coal m i n e s w i l l be equipped with an underground electric railroad to displace m u l e s in hauling cars. Arthur L. Spooner, of Sanlt Ste. Marie, a r a i l w a y mail clerk, shot himself in th« head. If h e recovers he w i l l be blind., A w o m a n lectured in Adrian the other night and said, "There a r e no good hu&bunds^xcept dead oues." Toor old girl. - — « - - ~ Seth Willicutt. a farm hand, w a s fond dead In bed at the ,home of W. H. Orter, of Charlotte, where h e w a s employed. Adjt.-Gen, Brown has issued orders a n n o u n c i n g ' thnt the annual practice cruise of t h e Michigan s t a t e n a v a l brigade will c o m m e n c e August 6. After wandering in darkness for ten months, the citizens of B u c h a n a n are rejoicing over the n e w electric lights R e a r Admiral Sigsbee cabled from San D o m i n g o to the navy department as f o l l o w s : "Revolution now ended." H e c a r e l e s s l y neglected, however, to m e n t i o n w h i c h one. One of t h e amiable professors of C h i c a g o university a n n o u n c e s that hell is n o t a fact, merely a condition. B u t w h e n t h e condition is sizzling, what's t h e odds about the fact? T h e n e w s p a p e r correspondents in the field with the Japanese army have s u b m i t t e d a round-robin protest to the staff, and in all probability the fitftft k n o w s precisely what to do with it. . T w o N e w York a m u s e m e n t m a n a g - e r s - h a v e i u s t - s 4 g n e d - a contract witb Edouard de R c s x k e for a tour of sixty c o n c e r t s - i n this country next season, ; u s t a s if t h e y had never heard of Patti. SEVEN MILLIONS. The State's Suit Ajcnla«t the MicMirim CeotrnL. T h e suit of the state of Mlchignn against the Michigan Central railway to collect back taxes which the state claims are due because of the alleged false statements of the road for- many year regarding its actual condition, capital, net earnings, etc., will be started in the Ingham county circuit court within a few days. Otto Kirchner and T h o m a s K. Barkworth. who nre associated with Attorney General Blair in the case, are putting the finishing touches on the papers. T h e principal of the s l a t e s claim amounts to $4,050,00/) ami the interest w i l l ' b r i n g the amount up to $7,000,000. This is $1,000,000 more than the Michigan Central.claims sis d a m a g e s against the state Us___rxas;m of the repeal of its special charter. it is said the only defense the railroad has is the statute of limitations and the state's a n s w e r to this is that the statute of limitations will not help which h a v e just been turned on Dr. W. ti. McBetb, a well-known physician, of Galesbur.g. w a s seriously 'injured by falling d o w n the steu p s t a i r w a y from the loft of his barn. The Bay City £ Caro Electric Kailway 'Co. will not get a franchise from B a y City until the Identity of the backers and stockholders is made k n o w n . "School teachers are reported scarce in Berrien county and the commissioner accounts for it by the low salaries paid, and suggests that the number of small schools be decreased. . A f t e r ' l i g h t i n g through the supreme court a defective sidewa'k d:image case, w h i c h J a m e s H u n t e r offered "to settle for $150, the council of O w o s s o has been ordered to pay $2,000. Mimlsing papers announce the .foundtng of a new town near Skandla. Mich. IN FULL RETREAT, t i e 4m* Analea. ' A dispatch received in St. Fetertburg T u e s d a y evening from Gen. Kur©» patkin, s t a t e * that J»erbas d e c i d e * j o t , to g i v e battle to t h e Japanese a t T a - Tce-Klao, a n d Is In full retreat t o w a r d Hal-Cheng, w h i c h w i l l prabanly be e v a c u a t e d and the battle fought on t h e road toward Llao Yang. The general staff thinks Kuropatkin Is likely to try conclusions along n Uttft parallel w i t h the railroad between Hal-Cheng and Llao Vang. Probably several d a y s will be required to m a n e u - ver the large forces engaged into their new fighting positions. A.dispatch from Lleut.-Gen. Sakharoff reported that a Japanese division of iufautry w i t h mountain g u u s made its w a y through mountain defiles nud turned his right, taking up position in the Mao Tien pass, which it still hoJds. T h a t the Japauese m o v e m e n t war resisted Is s h o w n by a list of casualties reported by Sakharoff, a n d w h i c h includes s i * officers and '20 meu killed and m a n y wounded. T h e outposts of the t w o armies are in touch all along the line, and w h e n the real battle takes place it will be one of the greatest or modern days, for over 300,000 men will take part in it on both sides. Gen. Kuropatkiu wired early Tuesd a y : * T h o Japanese attacked our forces occupying Mo-Tlcn, Fen-Shul and Ta P a s s e s June 20. Our infantry and cavalry retreated, persuaded that the advancing divisions of the Japenese army w h i c h were operating against each of the three passes w e r e stronger than our detachments. In t h e attack ou Ta P a s s the J a p e n e s e guards, besides other regiments, participated. The Japanese made a frontal and dank attack in considerable force on both sides of this position. T h e J a p a n e s e troops occupied Fen-Shul and Mo-Tlcn P a s s e s during the morning of June 27. "Our forces w h i c h retreated from Fen-Shul P a s s were attcked by sjmal! detacuments of Japanese. T h e y were, however, easily repulsed. •* "After pushing back our advance guard during the e v e n i n g of June 20 from Vandiapudze (ou the Slu-Ycn- Hal-Cheng road), to Ta P a s s the Japanse continued their advance against our position in a defile. For some time the attack of the Japenese infantry brigade w a s repelled. Three battalions were engaged in the frontal attack. -But-being menaced by othej-lroops eninformatlon. T h e reports of the com pany are alleged to be deceptions since 18T>4. According t o the pure food authorities, m u c h of t h e raspberry jam of c o m m e r c e i s composed of syrup of apple cores, aniline dye and hayseed. It is utmost a s base a deceiver as *naple s y r u p . T h e directors of t h e Y a l e library ann o u n c e t h a t they have a fragment of a lost tragedy by .ASschylus or Sophocles in a p a c k a g e of. papyrus fragments -lately found in Egypt. More trouble for t h e s t u d e n t s . An e s t e e m e d contemporary raises t h e question of how to distinguish bet w e e n poison ivy and Virginia creeper. One s u r e w a y is to rub t h e face and h a n d s thoroughly w i t h the susp e c t and n o t e results. P e r h a p s in t h e scientific assertion t h a t a m a n ' s beard is t h e h o m e and h a u n t of 'countless harmful microbes t h e r e is . s o m e comfort for t h e youth w h o i s t r y i n g desperately t o raise a s m a l l m u s t a c h e and can't. A c c o r d i n g t o a L o n d o n newspaper 'nothing r e m a i n s for Kuropatkin but t o otaho h i s all of t h e Iron dice, t h i s t h e a n t h e r o last wild fling !Vlous to writing have taken one l a s t wild fling a t a dope bottle z: p.. v """When t h e liberty bell w a s In Minn e a p o l i s t h e public s c h o o l s were dism i s s e d and t h e Rapid Transit comp a n y g a v e e a c h of t h e 35,000 children a free ride t o Tlew t h e bell and return. w a s b e t t e r t h a n a n y lesson in h i s t o r y t h a t t h e children m a y have sed» General Hartnaff Dead. Gen. William Hartsuff, one of Tort Huron's leading citizens, and identified with her development for nearly half a century, is dead. He had been suffering with diabetes, for some months, and lately his condition became aggravated by gangrene setting in a s a result of an injury to one of hjs toes. Gen. William Hartsuff w a s a native of N e w York state, having been born January 10, 1835, and came to Michig a n with his parents w h e n he w a s 7 years of age. H e w a s educated in the common schools of this state and at I,eona college, w h i c h w a s later changed to Adrian college. H e came to Tort Huron in the spring of 1857 and engaged in teaching. On the breaking out of the civil war lie resigned his position a s teacher and raised a c o m p a n y / o f volunteers which w a s 'inusferetrrtn a s --Company E. Tenth Michigan Volunteer infantry, with himself as captain. Capt, Harjsuff w a s at once sent to the front and w a s with Gen. Sherman during his c a m p a i g n t o Atlanta, and participated in battles of Franklin andv Nashville. H e w a s promoted to lieutenant-colonel and made inspector-general of the Twentythird army corps; afterward promoted inspector-general of t h e Amry of the Ohio. H e remained In the service until the close of the war. iL It W a s Better g«. wlno Efflc wn» litre!11 weiy llii* last words of Vlllette Alvord, the aged father of Kfiie Alvord, the girl w h o w a s shot by Charles A. S w a y a e , before he leaped from the Chamber of Commerce in Detroit. Mr. Alvord died in Traverse City Monday In ignorance of the tragedy in which his daughter w a s a central figure. H e wan 70 years old a n d leaves five s o n s a n d t w o daughters'. It w a s on the d a y of the Detroit affair that the old man called for Effje and then he w e n t Into a delirium fjxnn which he never K t o v e r e d , A chair factory and s a w mill and several d w e l l i n g s have been erected on the line of the. Marquette & Southeastern railway. One of t h e oldest lnudmarka.ln Ionln county w a s destroyed last week when an, .old blacksmith shop w h i c h had been standing ou the banks of Looking Glass river for over fifty year.* collapsed In a storm. Arthur V h l a n w a s caught in a pulley shaft at Calumet and whirled around at terrible speed, his body bei n g m a n g l e d to pulp. H e w a s 21 years old and supported his father, who. s o m e years ago, lost his e y e s in a mine. At the annual meeting of the grand lodge of the T'nion T e m p l e of Honor ai Calumet, William Inch, of Ironwood, w a s elected grand governor of the grand lodge, and J a m e s T. Avmton, of Calumet, grand w o r t h y templar of the state order. John Brown, the Kalkaska farmer, has again blockaded the tracks of the Pere Marquette and d e m a n d s p a y for t h e , r i g h t of way, which he c l a i m s be o w n s now. Brown h a s built a house squarely across the tracks a n d has effected a complete blockade. T h e Fourth of July celebration in Sonoma will have a twofold significance this year and the t o w n will do Us best. The occasion for the surplus enthusiasm is the birth of a child itt the t o w n , an event w h i c h hasn't been duplicated for the p a s t ' e i g h t years. Supervisor Steketee, of the s t a t e census bureau, gives out the information that the population of G r a n d - R a p i d s will not exceed 95,000. This city has been claiming 100,000 for several years, and it w a s expected that this c e n s u s w o u l d g o a w a y over t h e mark. P r e s u m a b l y while crazed by domestic troubles. Former County R o a d Coninilu »loner I s a a c — E n g l e . fired several shots at h i s wife a t t h e Pilar farm. Only onie shot took effect, ho\vever, striking her In the left side of the head. It is feared the w o u n d will p r o v e fa tal. • W h e n the Rtenmer North L a n d w a s Hearing—Mrflwlptn'a Point, in t 1 ^ straits of Mackinaw, a man w h o had been leaning against a gate which evidently w a s not securely fastened, w a s seen by a passenger to fall overboard. A boat w a s lowered a n d for j&ver an hour an attempt w a s m a d e to And the body, but without success, T h e j n n n w a s fl restaurant waiter named John M cOnrry, / gaged in a flanking m o v e m e n t our forces retreated. "Reconnoitering p a i l l e g report that one portion of the southern Japanese army Is moving northeastward witb the Intention of joining Gen. Kuroki's force. "At noon today our cavalry w a s bob ly engaged near Seu-Yu-Cben. "All the reports of the last few days state that the forces of Japauese arrayed against our Manchuria army consist of eight or nine Infantry divisions and several brigades of reserves, which also occupy positions in the fighting line." Hot Dnttle On. A decisive naval battle w a s reported to be in progress Friday afternoon between Russia's Port Arthur squadron anoMho Japanese fleet In the rondstead ass « .''* «>3S i A disastrous w i e e k occurred o n t h a Jackson A B a t t l e O e e a : eiectric road, .•wo m i l e * and a naif w a i t af SaawIiaU Friday nocai T b f a * ara probably tally Injured * n d 2 0 badly hurt, A . L. $plt«er, of Toledo, vtce-yr* Sent of t h e J a c k s o n 4 B a t t l e C Fractional Co., both l e g s broken injured Internally. O. T. KeMey, of AJWen, inotorman o » , -limited a i r , hurt Internally and, "beta- .egs broken. t E d m u n d E. WUson, d a r k of the Cat* tie Creek sanitarium, right leg broken. Nettie Teadt, of Battle Creek, aide curt; Mrs. H. H. Smith, of Jackson, teg sprained; George A. O'Keefe, of Marshall, head cut, side bruised; Mrs, E. B. P a g e , of Marshall, a r m braised; [>. A. Wilbur, of Battle Creek, contractor, arm and shoulder hurt; Elick A bray, of Highland, Cn)., arm and Uand cut; Worth McLaue, of Stockton, Gal., leg and foot hurt; child of L. D . Snyder, of Jackson, badly cut; E. A, Wrightinun, of Battle Creek, cut a n d hurt slightly; Mrs. J o n a s Hulscher, of Battle Creek, badly bruised; A. C. Miller, of Chicago, breast a n d s h o u l d e r bruised; E. L. Righmond, of B a t t l e Crei'k, rhjht leg sprained; Carl D c - (Jrush, leg and hand bruised; C. H» Frisblc, of Jackson, president Kahima* i o o Valley Electric CoM head badly c u t ; I.'C. Robinson, of Chicago, hand baldy ?ut by g l a s s ; Richard Mull, of B a t t l e Creek, c u t and bruised ou leg and. body; J. A. Hall, of B a t t l e Creek, b a d l y bruised; Conductor A. A. Welch, of A l - bion, knee hurt; M. F. Runsberg, New: York city, face cut; W. H. Patterson,. Jr., Jackson, cut a b o u t head and nose.. There were 49 passengers on the l i m - ited, of w h o m over half w e r e injured* The passengers and crew of the s t r a n d - • 4 local car had been w a r n e d In timeto escape. A3H7SHMEXTS IN DETROIT, Week Ending July 9. jpBMPLILl'HKATSR AND WONDKHlU.NO--AfKrnoons 2:1 ,TKrto 25crEveniagv8niSrt0e~to-bOsr= AVBKUB Tnp.* TKK—Majestic Stock Co.—After* no©08 2:13, 25c to Mto; Evenings 8:15, CBc tooCL STKAMKKS LEAVING DETROIT. Etaixlanl tlniv\ WHITE STAR LJKE-FOOI of Griswold st; Boats. for Port Huron and way ports daily at 8.UJ a. m. and 2:30 p. m. For Toledo ut 4:3» p. m- Lrfjave Port Huron for Detroit 0:3aa m; 3 -AS p m» DKTKOJT& liUFFALOSTKAMBOATCOj-FootOt Wayne Street; for Buffalo daily at 4:1). p. m. DETROIT Si CLEVELAND NAV. CO; Foot Wayna St; for Cleveland daily 9:30a.m: and iu:3Jp m. FWoerd Mneascdkaiyn aacu. dM Foraiddaayy aant d9 :S3a0t au.r dma.'y &;00p.mL T U B .MARKETS. A LIVE STOCK. between- Port Arthur and Chee Foo. The Japanese h a v e w o n another bloody land battle near Port Arthur, forcing the R u s s i a n . t o 'withdraw from Uuin Snn Shan, the Japanese loainy 1,000 men in passing over a mine which the Russians successfully exploded. Gen. Kuropatkin is reported to be hemmed in, the Japanese controlling tbt> p n s g P H H i i r m f t h ^ ' f r M l M*> m m t f yf». treat to reach Liao Yang. Capture Port Arthur D e f e n d s . It is unofficially reported that the Ohik Wan Shnn, Chit A n Shan and So Cho Shan forts, southeast of and pari c: the Port Arthur defenses, were captured on Sunday after an all day tight, beginning with an artillery duel. St Cho Shan, it Is added, w a s first captured and the other forts ,fell soon afterwards. The Russians retreated west, leaving 4f> dead. The number of w o u n d e d has not been ascertained. The Japanese force consisted of al) branches of the service. Detroit—Prices for cattle ranged aw' follows;- Extra dry-fed steers a n * heifers, J5©5 50; steers and heifers. 1,000 to lr200, $4 5.0(8)5; steers and heifer^ 80¾ to 1,000, J4@4 50; g r a s a steers-and heifers that are fat, 600 to> 1.000, $3 60<a>l; grass steers a n d ^ e l f - ers that are fat, GOO to 700, *36>3 50;. choice fat cows, $3 60®4; good f a t cows, 52 50<g>3; common cows | l 76® 2 25; canners, $1 25<$1 50; choice heavy bulls. $,3¢¢3 50; fair to good bologrnas.'. bulls, %2 75@3; stock bulls,, $2@2 50; choice feeding • steers, 800 to 1,000, $3 50<P3 75; fair feeding stecrrt, SOO tov 1,000, $3&>3 25; choice stockers 500 to> 700. $2 5U®2 75; stock heifers, %2 25@; 2, 75; milkers, large, young, medium age, ¢35 &140; common milkers, $15@25. Veal calves—Dest, J5@5 26; l o w e r grades. 84 (ft 4 7G. : Hogs—-Light to good butchers. light yorkers, 1 5 9 5 25; pigs, $4 90; to 1 0 « 5 25. Sheep—Best lambs, $6 50(5)7; fair to> good lambs. $6@G 50; light to common lambs. $5(^6; yearlings, $5 75 ii>6 25; fair to good butcher sheep, $3 25<§>3 75;. culls and common. $1 5 0 ^ 2 . Chicago—Good to prime Fteera, $5 40 ffifi *ft: poor \o medium. $4 50<S>5 2S{ stockers and feeders, $2 50 @ 4 30; c o w t and heifers, SI 6 0 ^ 6 ; manners. $1 50Q^_ 2 b»; buUs. |iUi) i 2i>; Texas fed steer^l 4 60@5 25; calves. $2 5 0 0 5 50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5 15<?8- r. 3">: good to choice heavy, $5 30Q, 5 37i£; roTjgT) heavy, $5 10@5 25; l i g h ^ $ TSw.5 2"i«; hulk—ft-f-saies. $5 20®5 30* Sheep—Choice wothera, $4 25@5; fai* to cnoice mixed; $3 26©4; nativelambs, | 3 50© 7 25. Blames Officers for Disaster. The inquiry conducted by Coronei Berry and a jury into the Gen. Siocuni disaster has been concluded, and after nearly four hours' deliberatlon a ver diet w a s rendered in w h i c h t h e direc tors of the Knickerbocker Steamboat Co.; the captain of the Slooum; Capt Tease, the commodore of the company's fleet, and others w e r e held criminally responsible. "Warrants wore is sued for- their arrest. The charge in each case w a s manslaughter -In tlm second decree. Bail w a s tlxed by th« coroner" in a m o u n t s varying from $1,: (KK) to $5,000. TtreatT-Tn-o Rnsstttnn Drowsed. - W h i l e experimenting with a convert ed torpedo boat w h i c h w a s intended for a submarine, t w e n t y - t w o sailor? were drowned nt t h e Baltic works. Four olrtcers a n d thirty men werf on board w h e n the signal w a s given to submerge t h e boat without first properly closing t h e manhole. CONDENSED NEWS. "Elijah III." D o w l e h a t purchased laud near Fort Montgomery, N. Y.. to build a second ZIon city. The plac« is not far from N e w York city. A m o n g the recipients of honorary degrees a t Yale w e r e : Doctor of law, Don Cttyetano Arellano, chief Justice of the Philippine Islands; master ol ar(s, Tarda de Tavern, senior Fil.'pSnc meuiher Philippine commission. East Buffalo.—Twenty-four prim# black polled Angus cattle sold at $6 25; beat export steers. $5 90@6 25; b e s t 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, $5® i. 40; fv)rt 1.050 to l,100-lb= butcher steers, $4 45@4 G5; 000 to 1,000-lb do. »4 10^4 25; best fat cows. $3 5 0 0 , 3 75; fair to good. J2 75@3; common cows, Jl D0@2; best fat heifers, if dry ted, | 4 75@5; medium helfer.s, $ 3 # a ?R; fat heifers, grassers, (3 50®( 1 75; common stock heifers, $2 50@3; beat feeding steers. $3@3 BO; b e s t yearling steers, $3 25©3 50; common stackers. $2 60(0)3: export bulls. $4@: 4 25; bologna bulla, $2 75®3», g r a s s y bulls, w e i g h i n g 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $ 3 ^ 3 25. Ct»ws—Good to extra, $35045; medium to good, $28@35; common, J16®. 20. Calves—Best. $5 60<g>5 75; fair to> good. $5W6 25;' heavy. $4@4 50. Hogs—Mixed, medium and heavy, $5 bofa>5 6»; pigs, | 5 25@5 30; closed 5c-high«F, -.-- - Sheep^—Sprir.jf lambs, |7@7 25; fair to good, 16 25(0)8 35; culls and common, $4 50@5 50; winter lambs. $6® 6 25; best mixed sheep. )4 1*0)4 5 0 ; fair to good, f3 7B&4 25; cUjls and ^jucks, | 2 6 ) 3 ; ewes, | £ Pt.©3 7$; Ornla, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, ft OS; No. 2 red, spot, $1 03; July, 5,fit9Q bu a t 91c, 5,000 bu at SO^c, 6,000 bu a t 90^6c, 6,000 bu at 90%c." closing nominal at 91c; September, 5,000 bu a t S'Uc. 6,000 bu at 87c, closing nominal ut 87 Sin; No. 0 red, II 01 per bu* Corn—No. 3 mlxe»1. 49c; No. 8 yellowy 1 car at 5l%c por bu. Outs—No. A white, jipot, S earn nt 42o; M/i j ">^"^ 2 fur* at 41c; by Mate pie, 1 car at 40c per bu. ~"~ Rye—No. 2 spot. 1 car at 78c ner bu. Beans—Spot and October, $1 60; N o - vember, $1 67 per bu, aU nominal. cinvar mg^d^-PriraeOgteHKr, 50 bagi''. tSJS'i - L 4 at $6 80 per bu. Timothy need-^Prlme «pot, W bag*, a t $1 46 per bu. Chicng-o—Wheat—No. 2 spring, 9,3 ft, 97c; No. 8, 8 6 0 9 5 c ; No: 2 red. 9 8 c « l . Corn—No. 2 . 1 7 U c ; No. 2LyaiV»<48H! <yi49%c. Oats—No. 2, 39«4®40c; No. 8 white, 48¼ 0 4 1 c . Rye—NO. 2, C3Ha Eft"' :/ e=^=ss»=s^3B«pss FRED 1L WARNEB NOMINATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT. J3iePrijnary Reform Reflation of the Grand Rapids Convention Reafflrmect. Tne Republican state convention realize the great responsibility that held in Detroit on Thursday was more. win devolve on me if elected to the than ordinarily attended; in fact, It V M a' sort of banner attendance. Congressman Hamilton was the temporary chairman, and made a power* ful address from the party standpoint. '1112 credentials committee labored on one contest, which was in the Wayne delegation, and it resulted In high office of governor of the state. "Iu accepting the nomiuutiou 1 here* with pledge my fidelity to the best Interests of the state, and of the party. The principles of tthat party were taught mc along with the alphabet by the best father a roan ever had. "I have always maintained that the seating of Gen. H. M. Duffleld, jevery man should have the right to ex the contestant. | press his views fairly and squarely on At the afternoon session the real>e v c r y question This I have always business was done. Under tne guid-1 d o n e l U l d a iv v ;,V 8 8hall u o . To my ance of Congressman S. Oliver Young j n u u i v h-iends who have always supof the twelfth district, the direct Vot«; liori^ m e i n t u e p a s t and to my new Sng proposition was the first comins trends who have become Interested with me in the cause of pure primaries I return my heartfelt thanks. 1 ajiu to battle gf the two party factions. By a vote of 10 to 2, tho committee ou resolutions refused to recommend the tub mission Michigan . T h e platform as adopted contains, o f t h p e t , h . m ? h o n P S t l y thisi reference to primary elections: ^ , ^ ^ l h | m i t h p h [ g h . " U e believe that the selection of CBt „«pect mid regard. Arfor the quea- Jeandldatra for publl^offlce should ueJt l o l l c protected from improper control and f 1 > r l n l l i r y c i0Ct |o»V after it has taint of corruption, and should be so conducted as the judgment and will of the people in their respective counties «nd election districts may demand and dir«et. To that end. we reaffirm the action of the Republican state convention nt Grand Rapids, May 10, 1904, In favor _cf_ primary reform, where change* from the^exTstthTTintcus ny&= •convention system are desired. "We further believe it wise and de filraMe that all caucuses and primaries relating to the selection of delegates to s a t e conventions should be held upon the same day. And recommend to the lncomlug legislature the adoption fit such a law, with proper details for its satisfactory enforcement." Hon. William Alden Smith and Sena t o r StmoTtsr^of-^^tKdtT-opposed—the plan'k, and offered the following substitute: —ReioJitfidV. / i h a t the voters of this had a- fair and candid consideration, the policy arrived at, 1 sincerely believe, will l^e right. "Regarding the other candidates, all I can say is that if one of them had been selected instead of myself, he would have had my hearty and loyal support. We have a great campaign before^us. and I shall make my flight state be given the right by legislative enactment to nominate their party candidates for governor by direct voio. Both gentlemen advocated the amendment, which was strenuously •opposed by the Hon. Perry i\. Powers and others, and then overwhelmingly defeated. The oratory over the roll -call settled It, then came the nominations, resulting in the selection of these candidates: For governor—Fred I.i. Warner, of Oakland county. For lieutenant-governor — Alex. Maitland, of Marquette connty. ' For state treasurer—fcrank P. Glaaier, of Washtenaw county For secretary of state—George A. Prescott. of Tawas City. For auditor-general—Dr. J. D. Bradley, of Eaton county. For attorney-general—Charles A. Blair, of Jackson. For superintendent oi public instruction— Patrick Kelley, of Wayne. For land xjpmmissloner—W. H. Rose, of Clinton. When Mr. Warner came upon the platform after Hie nomination winr made: with Mr. Warren ang Mr. Horton. the great audience received them with a salvo of applause that shook TheToof. Mr. Warner, In accepting the nomination, said: "Fellow Citizens—I am deeply grateful to you and the Republicans of Michigan for the high honor you_have conferred on me today. I cannot but on the principle of our devotion to the party of this state and to the national ticket headed by Mr. Roosevelt. If elected, my only endeavor will be to serve the whole state. In no other way can I show my appreciation of your kindness to me today than by doing my plain duty." s Homer Warreu followed with a neat speech, full of wit and dry humor, which showed that so far as he was coirceThed, the sttWttpiT wxrg- uccepted with becoming grace. "It is ail right." said he. "Personally T can say^thaMhe best thtrrg possible has happened to me, and 1" presume that you took this way of showing your Interest in me. I am a Republican and promise the ticket my hearty support. I am somewhat of a fighter, but believe In.fighting from the inside, and when it is all over I am still a member of the Republican party. 1 admit I have strong convictions. Many of you have. We respect each other for them. I in. tend to stick to mine." Somebody called for a song, but Mr. Warren said that though during the last 20 years it had been his sad duty to sing at funerals many times, he drew the line at singing at his own. Mr. llorton spoke briefly along barmohy lines, The only exception to the general harmony was the attitude of Justus S. Stearns. The Ludington man came to Detroit in the morning, but be did not appear at the convention, nor did he allow his name to be presented, though the sixty-five Kent county delegates voted for him jnst the same. Stearns left the city before the convention was over, so that his attitude as to the ticket could not be learned. —r The ending of the convention seemed— tcr end- alI the scraps, and general handshaking ana hurrahs began. Despondent because his wife r.nd two small children were left destitute at Cripple Creek, Emll Jchnson. a deported miner, committed suicide at Denver. HOW ARMIES ARE CL08INQ UP FOR BIG BATTLE. ^"V KEY JAPANESE \PU3SJAN3 Tho map show* tho Ivcstlon cf.the J apanesa and fesWfan amiss at last ^ X reports. .// V SeHQftS OP ttOOO eENTtMSNT. Tke^saar/ part la to do frith mlgbt an* main-/what ro« can do.—Emeraoa. . . .• - r - When the fight begins within Ma« •elf» t man U worth *ometbbigv~ Brownbg. '.. •— Land mortgaged, may return, bat honesty onee pawned i* never redeemed.— Mlddleton. Selfishness Is the making a man's self hts own water, the beginning and end"~6raH he does — John ~Kjmosr~ Only a man o/grace can be a meana of grace. UvCMttt FRUIT. '***, /jVhea jam. aotlce a and-todaaibed &&*y a/ter a race on a s , ->py track, credit him at least with the gift of acquisitiveness. It takes a race track to develop a sense of propriety. Gentlemen who feel like kicking themselves in public can invariably be found behind the grand stand. Give your whole attention X-y whatever you are doing, and think nothing unworthy of careful consideration.— Confucius. He who learns sciences, and does not practice what they preach, resembles a man who digs, but does not sow.—Arabic. Duty, faithfully performed, opens the mind to truth, both being of one family, alike immutable, universal, and everlasting.—Samuel Smiles. He is not dead who departs from life with a high and noble fame; but he is dead, even while living, whose brow is branded with infamy.—Tleck. Do you know a man against whom you have most reason to guard yourself? Your looking-glass will give you a very fair likeness of his face.— Whateley. Impatience relieves no ill; on the contrary, it is a sharp additional pang added to all the rest. But resignation soothes and lightens all, we suffer by showing the gain there is behind.— Fenelon. Wisdom, valor, justice, and learning cannot keep in countenance a man that is posse^aaed with these excellencies, if he wants that inferior art of life and behavior called good breeding— Steele. When the exercise boy goes to the - extreme -oi~ waaHng an iTwmacttTa^e laundered collar It is a positive indication that the horse he bestrides is a crackerjack. Among tne useless trait bora*, ft? the tree of knowledge s*tj be tloned: 1. The agnostic much to know anything tainty. 2. The "sport" who how to look knowing, for a oar only DINKELSPIELERS. A symposium of ^»^ogoer3,.pjrQperiy defined, means a group of half a dozen or so, clustered at the foot of the grand stand and too lazy to go upstairs to find a seat. A statesman, a banker, a railroad president and a diplomat once stood .upon the race track lawn holding converse. - The eyes- of the entire gr*»nd stand were upon them. Suddenly the eyes of the entire grand stand were Averted to the paddock gate. A famous Jockey had sneezed!—New York Telegraph. A BENEDICT'S MUSINGS. The married man are soon parted. and his money Der man dot means der mosd us en his woice der fewest. It will always be a source «f speculation whether Adam left the dishes to be done up until Eve came. No use talking, a fellow will get spells when he's sorry he ever was invited to his wife's wedding. Women are pessimists, -*^n optimists. When a woman tee'i blue she sits down and has a "good cry"; but a=man=goaaaround the corner and takes a "smile." An old married man can generally predict rain by his rheumatism; but he can never tell when ty.ere fs going to be a storm at home.—New York Tribune. 'APP\ EPPY GRAMS. Der horseshoe vas alvays lucky— ven der right horse vin%. Der girl dot hesitates: is left at der hitchingpost. Der confidential man is der inventor uf der confidence man. A fool vaits for Opportunity, vile der vise man,runs down der road und meets id. So many peoples start ub der ladder uf fame midoud looking if der ladder liable to slip. Nefer ged in front uf a mule's back to crltlckize him; much bedder you ay Id to his face. History is der place vare great men go to be forgotten. 3. The "criminally insane" Individu a l w h o knows that be can get off becanse~ he—didn't k c o w a n y better.- — 4. The youth who knows more at 15 than his father a t Be. 5. The man who knows now t o make such good excuses t h a t h e needs to know nothing else. 6. The scholar who knows a great deal, but knows not how to use bis knowledge. 7. The society bud who knows how to look so charm* .gly free of all knowledge 8. The "gentleman** who known that his father's money supplies t h e place of knowledge in bis place. 9. The tramp who knows that society owes him a living, but knows not now to collect i t 10. The office-seeker who knows that if he knows how to get the right job, he won't need to know how to fill it. .11. The sensation-seeker who is Interested only in what ske ought not to know. 12. The workman who knows a little of many trades, but knows well. I 13. The doctor who knows bow to diagnose his patient's pocketbook instead of his disease.—Ram's Horn. HEARD IN T H E PADDOCK. Riches may haf nefer flew my vay. vinga. but they Der viskey of to-day ache of to-morrow. is Cer head- Birds of big fedders flock togedder 1 en der theater hats. It Is a long lane ^c-t has no automobusturj on it dese days. The one commendable feature about "tips" at a race irack is that they are jiot^carcer_than radium. The race horse bemoans the evils of liberality when he feels the liberal -application of the c a t g n t r — — One screech from an energetic female speculator constitutes, to her mind, a salvo of applause. Ever see a bald-headed man run his hands through his hair? Watch him when a race Is in progress. In figuring the weight s rider carries, the clerk of the scales don't include the responsibilities on his shoulders. WE HOLD the RECORD «'! Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUFER'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS _ They ore the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura** ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Recce a month^enables us to sell these New and Superior Records lor 25 Cents Each ~. CoJuasla fadestrsctlble Disc Records save always been tee Standard of Superiority Seies tech Discs | 50c each $5 a dsies Tew Jack Discs f Si ivwii 1 Send for iree catalogue 45 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets* sole selections for band* orchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone* etc-, etc* FOJUAH BY PSALMS Columbia Phonograph Company, PIONKSRS ANO LIAOSRS IN TH* TALKING MACHINS AST 37 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH* •\f£' s •Vr, <e .•"..i"-' fc:> ,-"i¥ M t i--< n<& ~#8 .•!•?%• ••>'+; J'.:i>- • i i ^ V T •: ..V ft •>$¥" ^ - £ ' ::'*3£ AmkL . • ^ ' . ' V ^ ^ ^ : ^ , : ' . •••' • S"f*;-^>.f/f ^': ";."**,;„^--.N "\. . '; V ? > . , - n < * — ' f . '• , 11' » r . • 1. • .. '.*> iv ' v r-J*'*o..t> **--**- <ji»H!in,^ii»i PS ^ » ^ » » • fhMlM| ityptek. '4S =*= -fllVWiW*'" •Vi. M» ' |,' v F,L. ANDRES d CO, FflOFRietOR*. THUB8DAT,?tJLY 7, 190#. • • • " " — , tared of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Fe*rs of Sufleriug. <%- ( H "1 wish to say a few words in praise ot Chamberlain's Oholic/ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie Bor^e, of MattaingAille, Ya. M suffere4 from cbron.c diarrhoea for ten years and during tbattitue tried various medicines without obtaining anj permanent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with cbcJera morbus, and X procured a bottle of this remedy. Oniy two doses were required to give ber entire relief. I then decided to try the medicine myself and did not use ail of one bottle before 1 was welland I have never sjnce been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderiul medicine." This remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler's drug store. TORTOISE SHELL. 1» W o r k l n * It G e n t l e H e a t a n d P r e s - s u r e Are N a l n l r tfeeel. A tortoise shell is harder and more brittle than ordinary bor& Heat and pressure are practically the c^nly means which can be employed in working it. and it is impossible to work tortoise shell at a great bent, since the coloring pigment ea&lly-itqtteflQa awl obscures the shell, thereby greatly lessening its value. Heavy pressure iff also impossible owing to its brittle character. The plates of the carapace, or back shell, are first separated from the skeleton by the application of gentle heat and then flattened by a similar process. The superficial irregularities are next rasped off, and the material is polished, ready for molding into any desired shape. Larger or thicker plates are produced by a process which requires great care and attention. Two surfaces are first rasped and cleaned and are then gently Ueatetl and pressed together. The heat liquefies them, and the pressure effects a perfect union, making an invisible Joint. Tortoise shell combs are cut by the highly ingenious twinning machine, so called because two combs are cut from the same plate, so that the teeth of one dovetail into the spaces of the other, avoiding all waste. Special Summer Tourist Bates to St. Paul and Minneapolis* On July 14 to 18 inclusive, the Chicago Gieat Western Rrilw(y will sell round trip tickets at $12,00 from Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets good return until Aug. 5. For fartlier iafcrmation apply to any Great We»Ura Agent or^J, P. Elmer, G. F. A. Chicago, III. I w l i aa« Tk«»4er«t* An iastance of the absurdity of some of the notions held by our ancestors was the notion that the ringing of the church bells had a counteracting effect In a thunderstorm. It was supposed that the vibration of the atr caused by the movement of the bells resulted in the dissipation of the electric* fluid In the air. The belief was so common at one time that the_bejls, were runjg as toon as signs of an approaching thunderstorm were seen. Science now holds a contrary opinion. Not only does the sound have no possible effect on tho air, but the vi^»at^n cajiafrfl bj the souud of n bell upon a cloud charged with electricity may cause it to discharge its contents upon the ringer of the bell in the church tower. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Tbisremedy-js-oertain to be neeo^e44^^yfa^^ in almost every home before the.sum- i mer is over. It can always be depend- | ed upon even in the most severe and d tragereus-fase&-4t4s especially— valu • able for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and ne>er fails to give promptTeiiet, Why not bu it now ?. For sale by F. A. Sigler. R E W A R D . We the undersigned drup^-ats, °^* er a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of u.«, two 25e boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour *t:niai'h dyspepsif liver compjaint, or any of_tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund tbe money on one package of either if it fail* to give Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest 4ittle thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Lite Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. F. A.-Sigler. W. B. Darrow. Plnckney Old Boys and Girls, Aug.^4^ T h e H l p p o p o t » m « a . When first the Sudan was opened up it was thought desirable to impose a tax on any one killing a "hippo," but experience has shown that the "hippo" is unworthy of the care taken of him. He is most destructive. A bull hippopotamus will upset a small boat The natives have a curious manner of killing a hippopotamus. They attack him with spears when he is in a sleepy condition in the river, and attached to the spear is a rope with a huge float at the end of it This float hampers the movements-of ^h^tunwieldy—auima; and after several spears have been driven into him he Is easily drawn to the bank and dispatched. — London Globe. T h e B l v e Gun. Id be hard to-4niagino a more fantastic looking animal than the blue gnu, which ranges in South Africa from the Orange river north to Victoria Nyanza; It suggests to one coming First aid Third Tuesday of each Month unexpectedly upon It and seeing it'for The Chicago and Great' Western **• first t l m e a 8 o r t o f impossible railway will .ell bom«eekm tickets ***m cr K ea£7* a ,^°8 8 . ? f h a P 8 ^ at one rf are' pliu s ~|2m.Cn™0 \t o poi•n ts i•n A*I j' tween a buffalo and a nightmare. To the b u f f a i0 be]0ng the neck and horns, abama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, but the tail and the hind quarters are Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Loi isiana those of a horse. The legs are a deer's Mexico, Mississippi, Misscuri, Nebrivl i f l l ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ f 6 ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ! ™ ka. New Bflfcvjco, North Carolina, Ok other living animal. There seems to be no doubt that the wild grotesquenesj of the appearance of the gnu is a provision of nature \o protect the animal. When frightened or disturbed these re markable antelopes go through a series of strange evolutions and extraordinary postures in order to enhance as much as possible the oddity and hideousness of their appearance and to frighten away intruders. Night Was Her Terror. •I would cough nearly all night S labema, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming. For further in* formation apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, GPA Cbicago.49 Safeguard the Children Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably in* dined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the hoi weather of Tb^ bununu1 mund.s . „ v - — ^ — ^ r—= : r . ' . • . . • • « , . . . l°nK. waites Mrs Uhas. Applegate, of in the largo cities.—There is not prob*4^,- -A . , . ,. , , , , ,, , R r , \ , .; TATTexandra, -Ind., "and c.uld hard4yably one case of bowellcomplamt in a^ .,e £ h&a 3 0 n s u m ^ i o n s o hundred, however, ibat couldl not fee-j^j^ n r w a l k e d a b l o c k - y w 0 u ] d ree if 1.00 bottles of Dr. Kina's New Discovery wholly cured me and f gainpd 58 pounds." ft's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds, LaGrippe Bronchitis and all tb o at and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and fl 00. Trial bottle free at F. A. Si?ler'> tfrug store. cured by the timely use of Chamber-; fc f r i f f h t f n | l v a n d 9p[t b l o o d > .b u Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea|_wben a | , o t h e r m e d i c i n e ? i a i j e d i t b r t Remedy For sale by F. A. Sigler. t 41 Hcmcsffkfis Excursions. The Chicago Great Western railway will on tie Cist and Ibiid Tuesday up to Oct. 18 sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizonia, Assinitoia, Canadian Northwest. Coloiado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesoto, Missouri, Nebiaska, New Mexico, North Dakota OklEbcnoa, Saskatdawan, Texas Uteb and Wycming. Ftr luitber infomation apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer GPA. Chicago III. No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlains Stotnac i and Liver Tablets after once trying them,jrhey always produce a pleasant movement~df the bowles7im~-~ prove the appetite and -strengthen the For sale by F. A. Sigler; A (.(crKyiMiiii'K P r a y e r . An old i'li'r:yiuii]i in Maim' in a dry season exrliungod' with a brother from the seai-oast. Tlie confjroKation was made up of uioii. half f a n n e r s and half flshormen. and the .soil w a s sandy and poor, wbilr his in the interior w a s fevtile and rich. H e opened his prayer as follows: "O Lord, I have been asked to pray for rain, and I do so, but thou knowest, O Lord, w h a t this soil needs is dressing." T h e O r » a s « a tteaefleewt O r * » a U a - ' t l o a . Do the farmers of this country real- i lae what au influence for their good and advancement of their Interests the , grange is? Many of them are mem-, hers of this great organization, and many have not improved their oppof- j tunity. Those who do belong reap ben- j efita that the others do not. All are in- , tergsted in uuything that pertains to the upbuilding and growth of agrieul f tural interests, for upon their success depends the prosperity and happiness of every one. . We_b^li^el».tbeirang_e. It la beneficial In every way. It promotes acquaintanceship; it gives a social side to the life of a farmer, which he so much needs; it stimulates ambition, It engenders friendship, it educates the mind in practical everyday matters and gives a zest to labor. Its uuited voice is a strong factor in the formation of laws and legislation for the advancement and betterment of mankind.—Country World. Highland grange In California has established i\ summer school of economics and husbandry-tor-the benefit sf all Interested in the problems of rural life which is meeting with great success and proving of real benefit to the farmers of that community. FEMALE WEAKNESS *!<•< knoi . 1 for alas: LW.1 WitfcSM Mori gage Sale. Default having been made in the condition! of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operatire, executed by JACOB D GALK and SARAH GALK hla wife, of Genoa, Livini aton County, Michigan, to MORKIS K VAKHORN then of Marlon, Livingston County, Michigan, now deceased, dated the fourth day of February, A. D. 1887, and recorded in the office of the hegister of Deeds, for the County of Livingston, State of MichlgxQ, in Liber 66 of mortgagee, at page 152 therof; there is claimed to be due at griatexrfthis notice the sum ©f-^Fwenty-BeTen hundred and Sixty dollars, ($2760.00) and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted .to recover the. debt secured by said mortgage oraDypart thereof, notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday, the third day of Septemwhioh ootni tratodaa*. JPsias»opM« jhMMlsonM My Hi •wall up and I wouMjfcsl w - - •raid aofc staad-vp. X aatnaQy dtsooturafsd for Z •—mad to b a b w ^ . tbs balp of paysidaaa, bos Wlas of OardaiosaMMa Ood-sead to SM. X 1*1* a rtisngs for lhs beXar wiSTs a weak. Aftar nlaotasa dayi tr—tajgit I menstruated wtthost suffsrlaff tto agonlas I asaally did tad soon btssjas regular aid wittwut pain. Wins of Oardnl Is simply wonderfnl and X wtta fthaS all saffariaf women knav of I B good qaaUilsa, Trearorar, PoiUaad Booaoaool Periodical headaches tell of ftinale weakness. Wine of Canhd cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing dowm jpaina or any female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason In the world yon should try Wine of Caxdui now. Remember thai headaches mean female weakness. Secure a I1.0& bottle of Wine of Oardnl today. _ _ / WINE" CARDUI • 'A i * * . - . . For a lazy liver .try Cham be rial's Stomach and Liver Tablets, TPhiyTn^ vigorate the liver, aid the digestion, lesjulate the bowles and prevent bilious attacks. For ?ale by F. A. Sigler. ber, A. D. 19C4, at ten o'clock in the forenoon it the west front door of the court house in the vil lage of Howell, in said county, (that bein'a the j place of holding the circuit court for the county ot J Livingston, in which the mortgaged premises to J he_floJdj^esltiiated)tthe said mortgage_will be foreclosed by Bale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or «0 muoh thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on sali mortgage, with Interest and legal costs including an attorney fee of thirty-five dollars provided for in said mortgage; that ie to say: The. northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section number twentyfour (34) township two north of range four (4) East Michigan containing forty acres. Also the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section Dumber twenty-five (25J township two north c flange four East Michigan, containing forty acres Also the west half of the northwest fractional quarter of section number thirty (¾)) in township two north of range five East Michigan containing ninety four and eightytwo one-hundredths (94 8JM00) acres by Government survey thereof. Dated, June 4th, A. D. 1904. JANNKTTE VANHORN, Executrix of the last Will and Testament THE Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Combined Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. All welcome Aug. 3-4. H«WtOtt'l A c c u r a c y ; Newton's law of gravitation, which Brutally Tortured. A case came to lipfct that Jcr presistent and unmerciful torture has perbars never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Coluea, Ca,l., writes. "For 15 years I endured unanfferable pain from rheumatism and nothing reliev No Pity Shown. "For years fate was after nn continuously" writes F. A. Gullege, Verbena, Ala. "L bad a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed fcncklen's Arnici Salve cur yd me," Equally, j/ood for Barn-< and all aches and pa,;ns. Only 25c at F. A. ciigler. Dru^ffHt. ,k nown. TI came" ^a cross E' lect. ri.c . iB.i"t ter-s "How did abe coultact 11?' and it's too greatest medicine on BHflti for (but HUUMB. A few bulll of-it completely Relieved and cured ine.TJnfct a& peed for Liver and Kid- "fiej5—trtB'Hts and peperal debility Hfc m Only 50c. Sati&latticn puaiartetd by F.A. Sigler, Druggist. The DISPATCH Job Department would like to print your envelopes. Foley's Kidney Cun A Cold Cold. "I understand that prima donna failed to give her farewell concert because •he had a cold." "Yes," answered the manager. "Well, it wasn't an ordinary cold. It U what Is technically known a* a box ohlll,"—Exrhanga, , Th« € h o p h o « « e . Qrltty George—I wasn't al way • ll)r% dilee,, mum!. Oonncctt I used ter take my meals in a chopbouse. The Lady- Well, I reckon a chopbouse is a wood abed. You can take your dinner in mine if you1 cut some wood tint—St. Louie Republic. states that two bouies attract each otber with a force in verge V proportional to the square, of the distance between thein, was made the subject of an exhaustive investigation by Professor Brown of Haverford college. His calculations show Newton's laws to represent the motion of our moon to within the one-millionth part of 1 per cent, and he states that no other physical law has ever been expressed with anything like the precision of the simple statement of this one.—London Globe. P u n i s h m e n t by P r o x y . A mother recently brought her little boy to school for his first time, and she said to the teacher: ••This little boy is very delicate, as he Is afther a fit of harmonya on the loongs, but if he does anything bould, and I know he will, bate the wan next to him an' 'twill frighten him."—Chicago Journal. Sleeping; Iu J a p a n . The Japanese never sleep with the head to the north. This is because the dead in Japan are always buried with the head in that position. In the sleeping rooms of many of the private houses and of hotels a diagram of the points of the compass la posted upon the ce'ling ror the convenience of guests. i m a j o r e d t h e B r e a l n t ; . JUWu you enjoy the evening of grand Foley's Honey and Tar cone* colds, pnvents pamnomi*. sp"eDraiTd * I!" answered air. cnmror enthuslastlcally. "It was great I sent mother and the girls there, dismissed all the servants and then went down and smoked a cigar right In the parlor."— Washington Star. 4toMinut60dugghCiif* f *r itougbt, ttoui* and Croopi ———uf MORRIS 11. V^WDORN, foccaaod. \ WILLIA.M P. VANWINKLK, Attorney for Executrix. t 35 Bring your Job Work to this office *~> .*W*SJ%*^^^^«»N.*«.rS^M»^S/S*M*W<^^ m » Q « T A L 1 M O W . M O M l I t O R I . Griswold House flrej CtMS, mod ere, on-to-dato Hotel, located 1& the heart •( DETROIT. theC,ty Rates, $2» $2 50, $3 per Day. Acknowledged to be the Beet. Especially adapted for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing- the soil. Rolling wheat ground After towing. Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soU in a solid bed. Rolling com ground after planting. • Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. Rolling of breaking large weeds before the plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plow* ing. Special price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send for circular and price list. THI FULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Fulton. Ohio. E.W.DANIELS V H I i T H -"LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Sa'isfaction Guaranteed. No rl) wu'tf for Auction bills. 7« • • PAINT Thi but is nont too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints are absolutely pure. Sand for Culur CaiUa ami infor<na» tion direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARUNCTON MFC. CO., Canton, Ohio. Kodol Dyspasia Ci Mgooto vmat you eat. Postoffice addresi^, Obehea, Michigan Or arran?fl'u«nts made at this office. Railroad Guide PERE MARQUETTE Zaa.•dfiect 7\xn.e a @ . 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon asltnUowB:- For Detroit and East, "" 10:36 a. m., 2:1¾ p. m. 8j«8"prnrr-: For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , 6:18 p. j«. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . ru. EojLTQlcido and Sonth, 1 10:36 a. m., 2.19 p. ta., 8:58 p . m. FBAMKBAT, n. P . M O E L U S B , Agent, South Lroo. u. p. A., Detroit tfrand Troni rUllwtr Systeat. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Ploekaer. All trains inllf, except Sundays. 2 « « p * M , B | i r ' ( f ....9:08 A.M. Mo. WErpress...., .....4:WP. M. Ho,^Etppes6..,.. 8:18 P.M. W. H.Clark, Agent, Piaokaey Foley's Honey M« TU mtettldnn.tafejttn. Noopktm, k * .^.j*?-**- •Jt&\ ' > • » ; « ; ' <iuwii»** 'Oml|M!i. ,'.,,;.*«W(t4t»^>' •VI • f V y&<< y^ti+nW ;,*s*# . "<r. ^ ¾ ? • # • ; y . ?. <J^ ¾ % • • : ^ • : 5¾¾. w,:/. »!*/ > • :.-^/. ..K »»1»- M+~.f*>.. "JZ&* •** , i->V :&* •; »»«-«•-**• THE CHANCE Coofactt* Vv J, W. aVUBOW, P R O F E S S O R T . C. A T K E S O N . MMttr of tea West VirarlaU ftata eddltfonlb tfiitfT ttofimriuidrit etc* person i t a meeting counted 10. The •fate which had the moet at roll caU fOt 80. The roll was called at 8:80 p. m. An application counted «0. AM eeeay counted 25; a crop report by a farmer counted 20. He could teeare foor men to speak on it with a credit of 5 points each. In a similar mannei a lady could write an essay and secure four ladies to discuss i t Select -~Thomar^lartr Atfcesonr master of tmr West Virginia state grange, grew up on the farm. His work for the grange in that state has been most valuable, and be has been honored with several important offices in his state grange. He was elected assistant steward of the state grange in 1882, secretary In 1888, lecturer in 1884, overseer in 1888, which office he held continuously until rftfttifM """jgffi. Tni * iiwrtiirtlftn 16^ a dialogue 20, a wedding lOOT"This con"1 test brought sixty-five applications fot membership. The plan can be varied to suit conditions. to choose. One is to unite m organization and co-operative work in self defense and protection and the other '* to keep aloof from organization, which virtually acknowledges thatwe are in* sapaWe of self governmetltand therefore prefer masters tocontroJ us, and rre accept whatever ^hey may see fit U> leave us.—Henry Eshbaugb. v KtSLJJ. MAY'S Cough Syrup FOR — -- ft Consumption, | Coughs and -GoWsr- Grams* Pi'* Insmraaee Im Commeeticut.' The last annual report of the Patrons' Mutual Fife Insurance company of Connecticut shows a most gratifying condition of business, says Secretary Bacon in the New England Home* stead. Last year 128 new policies w e n written covering $257,000 insurance. The premiums on these were ¢1,765. Expiring insurance renewed during the year amounted to $424,704, the premiums upon ^hich were $3,770. The total insurance written was $782382, on which the premiums were $5,535. The total outstanding risks Dec. 31, 1902, were $2,044,410, the premiums on the same being $13,855. Insurance in thia company cost the Patrons $7.10 per thousand for a three years' term. The common rate for farm property in most mutual companies Is $10 per thousand. There, was never such a demand for graugo literature and never so many newspapers running grange" depart^ ments as now. The membership is increasing so rapidly that publishers find it good business policy to use at least a column of grange matter each week. Fredonia (N. Y.) grange held its thirty- fifth annual election recently. It \v;;s tLe first grange organized, in the state of New York, or in.the world, for that matter. Mr. U. E. Dodge, who was elected lecturer, was the first mastor of this grange. FruitlaiKl grange of Delaware is "the mother of masters." as it were. It has furnished three masters for the state grange and tnoiv are In training. •xpfttui ATENTS Anyone sanding * sketch sad dejmtpttoB msy qttlekly ascertain our opinion free whether ao invention ts probably pat Uons strictly confidential. _ ien tommunte*. Lenta. ISUSIH A member who countenances th« j abuse or ill treatment of dumb ani- j mals is liable to suspension or expul- j sion from the Order. Did you know it, i reader? i PRICE 2 5 C E N T S , It has cured others, it will cure vru. ;'?, I t i s t l i c bv.t remwiv 'U<r siil throat's».:!:i '(•'• l;my tvouH^A—e<.»kJ-f^trrr-Jctrt^-trt B* c o n s i i i i i | i [ i o n -it liM'v'i' df ]\J \ V ' S Ep C O i r O H S V R ! ' ! * i>t ! U i-iU rt time will ft preventfhis. Your n.oi.ey !;.u!; if it/ail.-. Manufactured hv Dr. M. C. REEVES, • PKOPESSOR T. C. ATKESON. elected master of the state grange in January, 1897; re-elected in February, nri January, 1901. As a member of the state grange legislative commit tee he prepared the bill creating the state board of agriculture, was appoint ed a member of the board April 1, 180" and has-been continuously reappointed. He was elected professor of agrlcul ture at the West Virginia university in July. 1891, which position he filled foi Hon. A. C. Barrett, overseer of th€ Pennsylvania state gra«ge, is chairman of committee on agriculture oi the Pennsylvania iegislatureT - ^ = Little Falls (N. Y.) grange has over 400 members, and 100 have been retejved sinceJTan. 1,1903. That's a good record. ~ Mia* J e n n i e B n e l l , S e c r e t a r y M i c h . : L*gajn S t a t e G r a n g e . Ciinton, M i c h . S5S#U We promptly obtain U. 8. and F o r ^ n PATENTS Bead modSr/sketcH br'pn6td of invention'stir < free report oa patentabnity. For free book Michigan Patrons need no Introduction to their enthusiastic state secre- I tary., Her connection with grange work two years. In June, T896rbe~mt8-unan j-began as asststaut^to the first secretary mously elected president of Barbours ! of Michigan state grange, J. T. Cobb, How to Secure Patents and TRADE-MARKS ville college, which he: resigned in June, 1897, to accept his present position. Governor Atkinson appointed him member of the board of regents ... West Virginia university in May. 1897 for a term of six years, and in June following ho was eloctod (loan of the collop1 and pt'ttfVssor of agriculture, which liosition lio i;nU' hu!<rK A SUGGESTIVE PLAN. who was one of the • members of the "old guard" and left his impress on the work of the Order in that state. She v*«<*m i j "7 (**. Opffctfitd Ui « ¥»att&lf 0*H< WASHINGTON D. C. T o I ' r m ^ o . c l n i 4 v - e s t fit C r n n i r e W o r k a:?;! i.'H'i'pi'.M' M r m b o r N h i j t . So!';.»'ii;'.!i . ii svo'.iis to l)*1 iH'oossary nr.'thmU for iiwiit, iiiiv-r '^! \:\ irratvuo at- ::u' v.oik. Whilo con- '• -^ «u* romuiittoos ;.!"!i(J,iihlo, y-.'t "to lni'-oilMc. c:<'.:):•: ;i : .-.'. ••'..::: U ' . : • : ; ; ; : ( •.» . :*\ .':•• ! • i s i • '.. v, .'• 'ii i ; : v . . i t i;:ay i^-t a i w a v s . Iw < m C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. Kings New Discovery i r i l . i H<>' ji'(fod. »!!i. autiti'i'iiy .cm j^rauijo w o r k iler o f M ' n - h a s I'cconunen'd- !: \v:is \v\>. d w i t h a s M r s . .»••.::•:,;, •;. lh-si^a s;;;'n' .-^/:: od tlio foili'wing. v.i'.U'!: g o o d ivsu.'.s in a M'.iiio ;,»:a g r a n g e : /CONSUMPTION Price F o r ^ g ^ s H S a n d 50c & $1,00 TH6 CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. Two huik'S cllost' >iii. s as in a so.oli' ing maid). The contosi lasted 'throe months, with two . ui(.viitings oacl: month, The side beaten j'urnishod a good supper. Tl)t< socrotai'v noted as umpire and remarked that eare must be taken not to do anything whioh' would cause .the members to get toe much oi'odit or be offended. /The sides, alternated in furnishing a programme.; each having a ohanee ao score a luaxl \ i n O . n i o f \'''' | _ ' ; i i n t s : t r ' l i e JltO(»tillsX. Ix Pennsylvania added 5.000 new mem bers to its roll of Patrons. This year' State Master Hill asks for 7/)00. Use Minute Coug^ Cure She gfruhtmt Ji^patch, PUBU8BED KVKBT TaVUSVAY V 0 B 3 I > e ES F R A N ^ L A N O R E W S <S6,'CO £DlTOM MO PfiOPWETOR*. SabBcrlption Price $1 in Advance. •iaterea at tae Poet office at finckney, Michigan as seconcl-cl«*B matter AdTetti»ia#=r»te« made k n a s a p a application. ' Baelneas Cardi. $4.00 per year. reath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are net broagft to the office, regular rates willbe charpc . All matter in localnotle»colnmn will be ch^t^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time la specified, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. * V A 1 ) changes oi advertisements MUST reach this office as earl; asTTTMDAT morning t o insure aninsertloo tb* same week. JOS f>XlJVTIJVG/ In all Its branches, a specialty. We hate all U n a and the latest styles tff Type, etc., which enable ua to execute all kinds-ol work, mich, jas£oake_ Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc?, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o'v as good work can b*> aone. . L L Q1LLJ P A V l B L f I ' I K J T OK S V & R Y M O N T H . tpickU notice, without charge. In the Scientific JFimerican. A handsomely iUastrated weekly. Lance* circa lation of any scientific kwrnaj. Terms, 98 a year; four months, t l . aoid byall iie^irtsalats, BraBCb Offlee, hb F 8L, Washiocton.itc. P a y 3 o a r Subscription t o i l m o n t h IVlSAdO SUfABII UO * 9 | 3 U | 3±nj.nsansoN3^vx -J9{«9p j n o i A*q ^s«q i u i o m Jnol oo pa^imucriii UO;;JBJHI;'B§ aniosaioq^v pu« djt\d paamtutfnS an JapMoj 8xrpi9H sTIl^ 2nunp«jnaBxu ixi pdsn s^cni9\nm 9m, H\ & I a3QM0d 9Ni>iV8 nvisAcio B A N N E R 8 A L V I the most healing —Ive In ths> wortd.— THE-VILLAGE DIRECTORY,. VILLAGE OFFICERS. pBKBiDSNT ..-.. —. ...MMM,E. R. Browu TacBTKBS Cuaa. Love, t\ a.Jaciisua, Geo KeauoaJr. Alfred Moaka. b', D. John son, Al, Koche. CLKKK - M. ~ Uu/ L, Tceple TKJBABUHEB. ~~ ~ J . A . 0»dwell AbSKaaoK....•.. ~ —D. W. Murta S>TRKKTCOJIM16eiOSBli..... ....C. tifrHTy HKAITUUFKICBH Ur. tl. r*. ai»{iei AixoJiSEi ^.....;..- ...— —.. i-. E. How let t MABSUALL,. tiro«au CHURCHES. MSTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CilUKOH. Rev. B.. L. Cope, pastor. Services ever^ Sunday morning at 10.-Ik/, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThure dayeveninRB. Sunday school at close of m o m ing service. Aiise MAKY VAKFUIBT, Supt. C'To.SURJitiAriONALiCHUKCH. 1 Kev. G.W. ilylue pastor. Service ever; Sunday ruorning at 10:30 and every Sundaj pvi^nin^ ?' *•'>'' -''f-^ck. Prayer meeting Tbare day evenings, aunday school at Cloeeuliuui^ ! ing eervii^. Kev, K, U. Crane, Supt,, Moccc j leeple Sec. __ • • - v Don't Put It Off, B u t Write T o d a y For full descriptions of our Buggies and Harness. - W e have two-epecial grades o f Top, Buggies, made expresaly for us, to nil the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER. INIXJ KtlSS JENNIE BUKLL. was with Mr. Cobb five years tmd was also editor of the Grange Visitor, then the organ of the granges of Michigan. When Mr. Cobb, declined Te-election Miss Buell was elected his successor in 1800. Tier work in that position has been invaluable to the jOrder, and no little share of the credit for the remarkable growth of the grange in the Wolverine State belongs to her. Miss Buell has also been lecturer of the Washtenaw county Pomona grange for the past four years. u T . MAU1"S CATHOLIC CHL'KCH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, 1'aator. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:S0o cloti high masswitbsermon at a;3Ga.m. CatecUisn. at a ;00 p. m., vespers andbenedlctlon at T :S0 p.ni SOCIETIES; VAUDEVILLE zs WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO 9EE T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN T H E WORLD THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY Afternoons 2:15-Bvonlngo 8;15 PRIOPS • EVENIVGS. 10, 20,26. 60 CENTS r n i U L O i AFTERNOONS. HL 15, 25 CENTS =J IU e A.O. H. Society of this place, meeti everj tbird Sunday intne Fr, ilattbew dall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates r|iHK VV. C. T. C. meets the first Friday of eacb J. month at -.':3tp, in. at ibe borne ot L>r. E. F. higler. Everyone intereeied in temperance ie coadially invited. Mrd. Leal Sigler, ires; Mr.. iitta Dtirfee, Secretary. ,i'» T h e C. T. A. and U. society of this place, w e t X every tbird Saturaay evening in the Ft. Aiat ibew Hail. Johu fonobue, t-resident. WHY WOT BUY THF RFST? Surrles, Buggies, Road Wagonm, &o> all hunt m W . 8 . 8H«ier's iniprovea PUent Spring. Baiy, Kolsaleas, SUMtio, Nonbreidwble. QoAranteed for the life g oT the vehicle. Wo are continually adding new feature* that make oar vehicle* attractive Highest possible value tor the prloe. send tor ftrider. No. 87» ahowltti7 onr 1«H stjlee and! prloe*. Agent* wanted In on. joooupied territory. CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., T--- * AmterfftJi, N. Y. ^irersi ^0.1,—Top Bugn. T h o o x a u d I s l a n d s Granjare D a y . It has beeu the custom of the New York state grange for a few years past to have a grand rally in August at the Thousand islands of the S t Lflwrence. Under the direction of a special Committee comprising Mr. George A. Fuller, overseer of the New York state grange, and Mr. Im Sharpe. "chairman of the executive committee, the meeting there this year will occur on Aug. 18. Addresses will be delivered by Ciovernor X. J., Bachelder of New Hampshire, who is likewise lecturer of the national grange; Professor L. H. -Bailey of Cornell university and Hon. James Wood of Mount Kisco, N. Y. As the railroads offer low rates and every "one—enjoys—v mi Ling—rtre—baautlfu KM U i i ' l S o F MACCABKKS. Meetevery Fridaj evening on or betore iui . o f the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout b'ldg ~TIs1ting"l5Tortrer8 are cordially incited. N. F. MoRTKNson. Sir Knight Commando LlTingston Lodge, >'o. 76, F A. A. M. Kegula) Communication Tuesdav evening, on or tM^ore the full ol the moon. Kirk VauWinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each uionil the Friday evening following the regular F . A A. &. meeting, MRS. EMMA CKAXK, W. M. OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN UeeC the first Thursday eveniug of each Mooth in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every U and 3rd Saturday of each mouth at tf:30 p D I . I Thousand islands, a large attendance is anticipated. F a r m e r * ' O r g a n i s a t i o n * . vited T. M1 . hall. JULK S Visiting sisters cordially, in- SKILKR, l.adr Com. ^ K REVIVO »^2725- RESTORES VITALITY. Made a let Day. Y% MM i? acv^Well Man 18tt^y-i|vP of Me* THE GREAT SOtb FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. ItactS powerfully and quickly. Cure^ when all othetS fail. Young^nen and ojd men will recovei thejy youthful vigor by using ftEVIVO. It quickly and surely restores from effects of self-abuse OT excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one for study, bushier, of marriage. It not only NIGHTS o?TUK LOYAL. GUARD F. L, Andrews 1'. M, cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i s % rtrrirt Wfryfi Tnnlg inri RlfrnrinRnidfr Fa^uJe^8, organizations are a neceft- Bity. In order to meet successfully organized power the farmers must form thorough organizations among themselves, and there is. no national and complete organization except the grange. It must be either this or nothing, and farmers themselves must decide the question, and It has no middle ground,, slnjTjjj jWQ sides from. whl< h BUSINESS CARDS. — O r t W r r & R O W N - — DENTIST Oilice o.jr ^Arrow's Drug Store HNCKNEY, MICH. H. F.8IQIER M. D> C, I , SIOLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surg*on». All calls prompty attended to day or night. Office on Main stir. Pinckoey, Mich. and restores both vitality and strength to the muscular and nervous.system, bringing back the plok glow to pale check* and restoring tht Are of youth. It wards off Insanity and sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist onhev* ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in 1 pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six for $5,00, with a | tea gearartee te care or refaai the 1 every package. For tree circular 1 Royal Medicine Co^gSZSXQ F.[A. SIGLER Dng^rt; / ^ A TW &#?i [££&*.& %>N - :¾¾^ -:**, $ " • & : • < • . ,*W$ l:® . • V 3 "**« .* •+ •• rtHCi' ..*>£: & • • • $ ' V '^..^: ,, y-• & • • : ^ • £ * • • >, . * • : &***"' '->->*?*» :«"; >T •••••*> - *s $r*' v. fii l|' _AA. SI. I .ft™ S T' i! t?f ! J*,—C©*$im»d. . »e yoar greatcoat. I «hall be less liable to b * questioned by any of the gendarmes when they recognize aa officer's .coat Then f s i . luMfo.jytd^JL-lwearM im. lhaL when the fillftpce wag broKfrff- HS in leas than forty minutes I shell return here with Olga." Alexia thought a moment. Then, taking up his coat, he handed it to l¥an> who, Quickly assuming the g « v fined feeling of danger of some sort ment, said: "Rest here, and trust me. I will keep my word. Should any one enter in my absence, say you are my friend and await me." Then as be was going he suddenly stopped. Taking his overcoat, he said: "You are tired from your journey and exhausted, no doubt, by your expertonce to-night. Rest there, and throw this over you. You will wait my re turn?" "I will await your return." He glanced up the steps as Ivan departed, saw the door close . and heard a key turn in the outer, lock; then rapidly departing footsteps till they were lost in the. distance, and then there was profound silence. Ivan had started on his mission, and Alexis was alone. CHAPTER X. Caught in the^Trap. It was only after he had sat a minute or two, amid silence so profound that he could have heard his heart boat, that Alexis Nazimoff began to reason with himself. "What if this pere a trap?" The=4deano sooner occurred—than^ It was dismissed. No one had induced him. to visit the place. His coming had been entirely of his own Volition, and could not have been anticipated. Besides, there could be no possible mistake~abotrt Iran's amazement when he had revealed his name, and there was something in the manner of the man, despite his excite- :ment,-ttat-ferbade the idea of treache r y . Then he thought of Ilda. She here—with her evident refinement and highly wrought nature— here, in this dark, gloomy, forbidding /place—in the cellar-like- apartment of a house in the lower quarter of the •town. What did it mean? And she "wasTstin here! Alexis looked around, this time with more eager interest. There was apparently no doorr except the one at the top of the steps. 4t puzzled him. Had Ilda gone in the Interim between the time when his man had seen her enter and his own arrival.' Then he remembered that Ivan had not, after all, admitted that his sister was in the place. "Well," was his silent conclusion, "there is nothing for it but to wait liia return. I must be patient." When a man gets into a frame of mind when he says he must be patient, the most natural thing in the world to enable him to endure patience with a comparatively cheerful equanimity is a cigar. To his annoyance he found that his cigar case was in his greatcoat pocket. Suddenly his eyes rested, on Ivan's coat. In Russia all men are smokers, and Alexis felt the chances of finding a cigar were strongly1 in his favor. He lifted the cloak, and as he did so lie uttered an exclamation of pleasure. There was a cigar case sure enough. Alexis withdrew it from the pocket, and as he sat down he tossed the coat back on the table. As Tie did have a silver piece so stained. What did it mean? What could be the object?" He had been sitting there examining the . coin for perhaps a minute could hardly tell how or by what. But so slight as to* be barely heard, but unmistakably a sound. Alexis rose to his feet. An unde- — — — — — — — — i p i » » - « » » » w II 11 'I ' « - * * — "Her*, brothers, listen to this," he said, as he took up the paper, and. speaking In low tones, read as fc> Llbws: * "Alexander the Tyrant Is Dead! "Rise Russia! "Death to the Oppressors! "To Arms, Free Russians, to Arms? "Long Live the People!" "We will have a thousand copies of that posted throughout St. Peters burg," said Oraminsky, "and then-5 the Revolution! That would stir the sluggish blood of the moderates— even of sucn a Riudei'gHrlw-rwwIuhe knew not what, took possession of him. He listened, with every nerve strained to its utmost* There was silence again. He tried to shake off the unpleasant impression of some unseet danger and thought that his imagination had deceived him. Hark! There was the sound again. That was no rat. The sound came from within the apparently solid walls. Noiselessly as he could he went on tiptoe and placed his ear to the wall, and then waited with bated breath. What was that? "Good God!" he exclaimed, in a whisper to himself, as a murmur of voices reached his ear, "there are people within this wall!" Even as he made the discovery a sound came from the opposite side. He was there in an instant, his ear again pressed- to the wall. The same murmur reached him. "By heaven, the place is alive with people," he exclaimed. "What does it mean?" A grating sound, different from any he had yet heard, reached him. He felt that something, he knew not what, was about to take place— fharrhe danger; rTOTngeTTrws; was at hand. The place, its appearance, the mysterious noises—all boded deadly peril of some kind. He was in a den of criminals. "Trapped!" he thought.,'.!caugh*fby heaver, like a rat in a t r a p ! " / Alexis Nazimoff was a brave m a n - none braver. But the bravest man may be unnerved by the presence of an unseen danger—of a_danger that is felt, not confronted. He was accustomed to think quickily, and to act impulsively. Hastily thrusting the cigar case into the open front of his coat, he quickly but softly moved to where Ivan's coat was lying on the table. To take the coat and move to the long bench" that stood alongside the wall was the work of a couple of seconds, and in as many more he had lain down, pulled Ivan's coat over him, and was apparently asleep! But he had so arranged the coat that while it covered his head he could see anything that transpired on the opposite side of the room—the side on which he had heard the sound for the second time. Softly and silently aa a nhaflow the solid wall seemed to move! Every panel was a revolving door which turned noiselessly on its axis, and from every door entered as silently as a specter an occupant of the mysterious recesses beyond. A rush of air and the movement of softly treading feet convinced Alexis that exactly the same movement was being executed simultaneously behind so, from a small receptacle or pocket for matches on the side of the cigar case, something fell with a jingle to the floor. • Alexis picked it up. [ ^~ A Red Rpub'le! He lighted the cigar, and then, after a whiff or two, he gazed curiously at the coin. A Red Rouble—painted—dyed? Alexis turned It over in his hand, '•gtnguhr thing," he thought, "to his back. Such was the fact. Then to the amazement of Alexis he realized that the apartment of which he had been the sole occupant a moment before was now tenanted by a score of people. He lay perfectly still—astonished, spellbound. Suddenly the silence was broken. "All is wea," said Oraminsky. "Whoever, it _was, there could have been no danger, since we did not hear the signal." "Ncr the sig::-l to ccr-iD. c u t / some one said, in v, ^"owiin:, v.-nco; "it is the first time we brokr the rules." "I-have'suspended the ruler,' raid Oraminsky, v.ith grim irony, "without breaking them."' Just what he meant nobody seemed to understand. Oraminsky, resuming his authoritative; tone, put an end to the silence by directing the people to resume their work. "Now that Ivan has gon$ -wo £an run off the remaining copies of nis proclamation. Kirshkin, start the pressV' _____ _ The man thus addressed- went to the wall, and touched a concealed spring, a section of the solid structure revolved and a clumsy handpress of an old type was run on noiseless rollers into the room. "Go ahead with that bomb," direct- "ed~Ofaminsky, addressing two of the mmfm WIAUTHY MIN OF OLD." * w * » rhelr Fortunes Make Even Rash* " feller's HPlIeW t W 'Smart* fT. ° A writer in a Jewish magazine has bees looking into the Agadto history of the ramua, aha DsHeves* that there were richer men before the) Christian era than there are now. We know that Croesus was rich, and that ,-Aftre were huge Roman fortunes in ^ t h e times of the empire. The Talmud stories go hack further still. The great corner in corn that Joseph man* aged was fabulously profltabie. Trartionlst as Ivan Barosky. "Read it to Ivan," said Kirshkin. "Ivan is gone," said-two or three. "Not so," was the reply pfthe^prlrt" er, Kirshkin, as he caught sight of the recumbent figure. "There lies Ivan fast asleep!" and he pointed as he spoke. "Fool!" muttered Oraminsky, "he has no right to sleep at such a time as this. Wake him up, Hersy!" Alexis drew a deep breath. The moment had come. 4t—was—a question now of ilf e ~or death. Hersy—a woman of the po^le, fl«ik and sullen—sprang to his side. "Wake up, Ivan Barosky! wake up! We have just finished a letter of invitation." " To the funefaTof the czar; said Kirshkin, whereupon there was a laugh. •- "And printed Tn red, too—red- will be the fashionable color in St. Petersburg," said another. "Because the czar will wear it and set the fashion for all." —"Come, come," said Hersy, "wake up!" and as she spoke she grasped the coat and pulled it from the recumbent form. "Ah!" with a scream of astonished rage as she discovered the stranger, Hersy pointed one finger at Alexis— "a spy!" Quickly springing to his feet Alexi3 drew his sword. "Down with him!" "Kill him!" "His life!" were some of the exclamations which fell on the ears of Alexis, as pale and resolute, with no evidence of fear in the steady eye, he gazed at the faces of the now bloodthirsty crew before him. "Well, dogs of the gutter," at length he said, as for a moment they stood at bay, held back by his undaunted front, "what seek you? My life? Take it when you can!" —And notf with knives drawn, with such weapons as came to hand—a~ hammer, chisels, an ax—they began to close in upon him with murder in their eyes. But none, not even Oraminsky himself, felt like leading the assault, and being the first to feel the thrust of the naked blade which Alexis held with the grip of iron and the masterful ease of the perfect swordsman. "But a scratch and we have him," said Oraminsky. "Rush on him in a body!" But nobody rushed. Nobody was itching for a scratch. Kirshkin at the first moment had left his press, and as Alexis drew his sword he had crept up the room behind the othei-3 and on all fours had gone under the stairs and around to the rear of-the dauntless swordsman, who, with certain death staring him in the face, kept a bold front to his would-be murderers . Oraminsky had seen K,irshkin's .motion and had at once divined his intention. He made a threatening t r o t t * to rtstfg m • gMSaVSBSJBJHp '^SMS* ^BsWaa^B'^BT^B^^^B^Gnr^t^^^^BT^^^^Bw•••Mp^^^n^^^P^^^^^^^wU/ B, T h e ts*tw hive rfvw In the sams> place ail their tires. They are Blob* ard, Jamerand Dtborah De Bow, the* children of Williest Be Bier. A number of relatives and friends •waited upon the triplets and presented to £hem a purse cf money. The triplets are all in good health and appear to have a good chance of reaching the century mark. ditfon says that Joseph, acting for Pharaoh, got his hands on pretty much all the ready money there was in his day, and buried three enormous treasures, one of which was found by Koran, whose fortune estimated according to the modern stand* ards of value, is rated by the magazine at threo billion dollars. Solomon's stable, with its horses, chariots and horsemen, is said to have ieprqsented a sum the modern equivalent of which would be three or four hundred millions, and he spent two nundred and fifty millions on his temple. Herod's temple cost more still. In Jerusalem ^n Roman times there were threo Jews, who between them, felt able to face an expenditure of a hundred millions a year for twenty-one years. They offered to feed the million inhabitants of Jerusalem for that length of time rather than surrender the city. One of these Jews, Nikoderaon, gave his daughter a jdowry ol $425,000,000. There were other Jews of whose enormous wealth the Agadic history makes record,—Harper's Weekly. srHssr ss If ,r .; -"*'-SJ: • "W Lincoln's Fasses Not Honored. Lincoln's humor got htm out of trying situations and tempered his refusal of favors; as happened daring the civil war when a gentleman asked him for a pass through the federal lines to Richmond. "I should he^happy to oblige you," said LincetstV'if my passes were respected. But the fact is, within the last two years I have given passes to Richmond to 250,000 men, and not one has got there yet" It was AH Off. - JUST A " 'MAGINARY PICTURE,!' Grandson Put John D. Rockefeller In Retail Business. John D. Rockefeller has a little grandson something over half a dozen" yeanTofTige of whom he-is" very"- fond. One day recently this youngster while visiting at the Rockefeller country home at Pocantico Hills, New York, mounted his graudparent's knee and said: "Grandpa, here's a picture of you that I drawed." "Ah, yes," replied Mr. Rockefeller, as he examined it. "Very interesting. What am I doing?" "Coming home from the village store." -•-i£¥esryesT-F-see^—But what's that I have in my hand?" "That's a gallon oil can. You've just got it filled with kerosene and are fetching it home for the lamps. Of course,"—the artist- continued in patronizingly explanatory tones, "It's a 'maginary picture. 'Tain't drawed from seeing you do it. you know. I fought it all up in my own head."— New York Times. H i s Demise Postponed. One of the German attendants at the morgue was" standing at the corner of Twenty-first street and First avenue, when his attention was attracted by a w a n w h n upcmeri tn he suffering from the effects of a severe jag. "Where's the morgue?" demanded the inebriate. "I am de morgue. Vat you vant?" said Fred, the attendant. man with the jag, "But you are not dead. You must be dead first." —"That's so; that's—so, 1—never thought of that," mused the drunk. And as he ambled up the street he looked back, waved his hand and shouted: "So long, old man. I'll see you later."—New York Telegraph. movement forward with a bar of Iron" as a weapon. Alexis made a pass as he came within reaching distance, but the weapon never reached Oraminsky, for at that moment Kirshkin, with a suppressed yell of triumph, sprang upon the back of the young soldier—There was anr Instant rush, men. "You,,Orloff," to another—"go ahead with the wires. You, Palet, 'see to the tunnel—UUUJK, to woik, all of you. There is no tlfene.to lose. Let us work to-night! Our task will be complete, and then/ one touch to the wire Jlnd Kuss'ia will be free from the tyrant." Alexis never moved. He understood it'all now. ' The press began running; and as the first impression of the work war taken off Oraminsky held up his hand —the" signal for sller.on. s and a moment later,- bound and helpless, Alexis Nazimoff was at the panions. " As Alexis was borne back by the .weight of numbers, and in'spite of his gallant Blruggle against such overpowering odds, there fell from his pocket a bundle of letters, and these it was but an instant's work for Oraminsky to grasp. He fairly shouted, despite his habitual caution, as hf read the superscription. (To be continued.), Garden Song. Forgive me, in that I kissed your lips Too fiercely or too soon; It was"*the fault of the nightingale Singing against the moon. If Reason swerved in a brief eclipse The while I siflned my sin, Opposed to Love, it must always fall Since Love must always win. The flowers rejoiced in t h a t kiss of ours, Even as they were fain The -grout night moths should ravage their hearts, Seeking for golden gain; BrlnginR them pollen from other flowers, Set open through ihe night To piny their motionless, mystic parts In Nature's marriage rite. And who was T. to resist, withstand That charm of fragrant gloom? A summer night has a thousand powers Of scent and stars and hloorit. Forgive me, in t h a t my errant lifind - Caressed your silken hair, O, lay the blame on the Orange flowers, You know how sweet they were! —Lawrence Hope, In Stars of the Desert. —Smart ^ h a t True Love 1^. Sincere, serious love is never love first Bight. When one look—and the first one, too—binds a man and woman, you may be sure that one single word will soon be sufficient to unbind them. ' Lasting love comes slowly, progresslvely. • Beauty is not the mother of love. On the contrary, it is often love which rmftrnirio™ hannty—gjypa hriljlancv t o An old bachelor who was very bald fell in love with a pretty widow, whose late husband's name was Robjp* One evening the bachelor dropped in to have a cup of tea with AtiQ widow. After tea was over she commenced to sing "Robin Adair." , The bachelor picked up his hat and said: "Madame, even if your husband did have hair, it's no fault of mine that I haven't." Then he fled.—Exchange. "\ Don't Ul«n 8M'nff HSawathft. T/he great Indian play at Lake 0:*U n July 1 to 7. It is the chance of a lifetime. See announcement in this paper. How Webster Missed Being President. The campaign of 1840 had a dramatic and unexpected sequel. Thur- •low Weed, before the meeting of the Whig convention, sought out Webster and-urged him t|Ttake second place on the ticket with garrison, but the suggestion was rejected with scorn. An acceptance of Weed's advice would have made Webster president in little more than a year. What Did He Mean? A Scottish singer named Wilson was being trained for professional singing. One day-ie-BUBg a-love song with oxqulsite quality of voice, but with insufficient passion and expression. His teacher told Trim-he must put morafteling into it and sing as if he were really in love. "Eh, man," he replied, "hoo can I do that and me a marriet man." ! Preserving Cadavers. Tn recent European experiments corpses have been kept for a certain time in a bath of chloride of calcium heated to 123 degrees, then taken out and steeped for twenty-four hours in a cold solution of sulphate of sodium. The bodies are transformed into perfect mummies, which may be kept indefinitely. High Animal Life. A teacher having explained at length about the three kingdoms then asked if anyone In the class could tell her what the highest degree of anl- "I want to be locked up," replied the I™.1 " f V A " ; Jt ^ } ^ ^ m t ! e «„ ,,,141, •*,« <„» £{T*1 raised her hand and answered: "The highest degree of animal life Is a giraffe." Russian Wit A Moscow journal prints a letter from a Russian soldier at Port Arthur in. which the following sentence occurs: "We have given all our guns, names. Onie of them we call Togo, because it makes so much noise, but" ha3n't hit anything yet." Tin Deposits In Burma. In the province of lower Burma, Ii:»Ua, near the Siamese frontier, tin deposits have recently been discovered and /aluable coal fields located. The tin oro is said to be of as high a quality as taat mined in the Straits settle* ments. Latt;t Criminal Defense. A new defense was sprung lately in an English criminal trial. It was pleaded on behalf of the defendant that he had once received an electrical shock of 2,000 volts, and that it had impaired his- mind. , Lightning Kills Four Boy*. --7-- -Cheater, Pa., dispatch:—Four—boys 'standing under a cherry tree on a farm near Felton, which they were guarding from pilferers, were Killed by a stroke of lightning. the eyes, gracefulness to the body, vl« bratVm to the voice. The face, which reflects all the inner Feiittmeirts-iJf^ttiB^h^artrD^traTS" the love of its owner, and is beautiful. Absence is a tonic for love only when men and women love with all their heart and soul. When they do not, the ancient proverb is still true: ' "Far from the, ayes, far from Vit h*wV*-Mar O'Rell. PARK ISLAND, LAKE ORION, JULY I TO 7.-8 AND 8 P. Mr Tff; HIAWATHA By 20 Nithra Ojibwayt Is full Trita) Dm*; CaftOM, Indian Songs, ate. SHAM BATTLE sftat play in atenlng^ Tftflfllou* Servfca in Indian, Sunday. SPECIAL RATES, M. C and D. U. Rf to Orion. AdmlMion. Adtiltt, 15c; Children, 10c. GAMES AND FlfiEWORKS ON THE 4th. fr'H P ' / " • / •SSJiyWP^^^-^"TW^I J~W' r*^*1 * • : ' . ,i<v.;.: . * • * V - - - . ' : ? - : .'' - r ^ - ; ' - : • / , - - • ' • ' • - - : - ^ - . - ,-f • . . • • * > . " . " - . . . - : • • - • ' * » • ; - ¾ : ; - * - • ' > . - . - . ; * • • . • • / , > • • • . - " • • • - . • . * fymw i :•*&w ;!** - • - - . - • • - ' . - , - - - - - . - ^ . - . . ' - • • - . » . > * V » ' * ' - • / • - ; - - . - V , - . - - - , ^ - • • ' • • j * B^^t^M^^^^^^^^S? sr W&pais #Modeni War The presejit war ha* raised, paarhapa acutely than ever before, the question .how far it is permissible to go with daathsteaitng invention*. . . . This recalls to nund the mysterious invention of the great.Dundonald, which was so terrible that the British government even in i U need and extremity surah* Irom orajrtoywt U, a a d r«- solved to keep it a profound secret lest somebody should put it to use and literally "stagger humanity." Dundonald, who wa%a*-accomplished in chemistry and engineering as b e was formidable , in conflict, first proposed his device in the early Napoleonic wars, to annihilate the French fleet and fortresses at Toulon. It was considered by a committee composed of ihc foremost army • and navy authorities and including Con gr eve, the inventor of the rocket. [The committee reported that the deundoubtedly- do--aH that >undonald claimed, but with a devast a t i n g fury that would be inhuman. So the government: declined to use it at Touloa.pr a t Flushing. When Dundonald went to South America,, the British government exacted of him a pledge that he would not use nor divulge his invention there, a pledge which he kept at cost of forfeiting his pay from South American states. In 1846, when there was fear of war with France, his scheme was.again considered by a British committee, which reported that it would infallibly annihilate a hostile fleet, but that the use of it would be inhuman. Twice during the Crimean war it was considered for the reduction of Sobastopol, but though nobody doubted it would do the work effectively, it w a s rejected on the same grounds ar. before. So to this day the *wfu4Hseeret=*ema*Bs a secret, hidden MiftMO LAST YSAfi't TRIP. away in the confidential archives of the British war office. ~ Now, it may be that the British government was right, and -that Dundonald's invention was too inhumanly destructive to be used. But it seems doubtful if governments will assent to the Outlawing of any of the existing enginery of war, or even of some new 1 h a v e a nnmhpr of miners wbo-roaMy- Miner Had Good Reason for Net Being SnetJese. Sir William Butler, an English soldier of distinction, said recently in giving testimony before a British commission In regard to militia service: '/Warwickshire men miners and that class of people, like to get to the sea for ten days if they can possibly afford it—they will spend their own money to do it. They all bathe. I have a very long seacoast and we inventions that may yet be perfected. It would be absurd to demand that warfare in the twentieth century should be conducted with the weapona of the tenth century. Nor aro we sure that it would be well for humanity thus to restrain warfare within primitive limits, even if it could be done. The more terrible the engines of war become, the fewer t h e wars themselves become, and, strange as it may seem, the less destructive do they become. Hannibal used weapons which would be contemptible by «xo Bo«id^e to,ifo t „h,o.s~e„ o„f, „t„h e« l~a.s«t -h«u 1n..d.,r,1e d#« iy e«a««r™s, G_ et. _R ed" C r*o°s*s LB aVll "B lunMe,^ thLJe "b^es*tn B all ™B l.u e and his army wa«3 a mere handful com- L a r g e a 0 z. package only 5 cents. pared with those wielded by Napoleon and Grant and Moltke. Yet no battle of the last century can be compared with Cannae in dertructiveness to human life. Had Gettysburg equaled It, proportionately, not a single man of Lee's army would have been left alive. AS for Waterloo, its slaughter seems insignificant besides that of the Apulian field. Nor was Cannae singular. The battles and the wars of old were, as a general rule, more numerous and more deadly than thoso of modern times. The broadsword and the pilum did greater havoc than the rifle and the machine gun. So, iu a strange way, do deadly inventions lessen mortality, and so, with a strange literalness, does civilization get forward upo n ^ powder eart,—New York Tribune. enjoy being out with their regiment of garrison artillery near the sea. They go to the sea because they fire over the sea and the bathing parade is as valuable, if not more so, than the drill; it freshens the men up and cleanses them. An officer told me last summer that when they were bathing there was one fellow with a very black skin,, and he heard a man say to him 'Jack, you are pretty dirty.* 'Yes,' he said,, 'I was not out at last year's trainicg.'" Spy on Each Other Every nation leads a double life. Even our own honest republic is honeycombed with dark reeeBses-QJLpoi: J> ley and what is rightly called statecraft. Our president Is supplemented by Mr. Hay, and, as wettrby John Er Wilkie, our chief of secret service, who wear.y quite properly, a dark air of mystery as he goes about the world. We have not Invented esplonage and I do not know that we have perfected it, but where other spies go our list-footed gentlemen go also, and there is in Washington a tolerably complete knowledge of the doings in the underworld of international politics. Brussels, however, is the capital of International espionage, whether it be political or diplomatic or military— this by reason of its central position and the neutrality of Belgium. The pocrot cervice of France has always been singularly good, as it has need to be. Of recent years, however, the service has been badly dislocated. Both England and Germany have outmaneuvered it time and again. A few years ago a stranger in Paris might have seen a whole city boiling with patriotism and hissing an alien king in the streets.—What intcroot the Parisians In crying "A bas le Uhlan!" as he of Spain passed? e in the^world. The German emassy had, however, at.that moment an interest in creating a "diplomatic incident," and so It distributed money to the servile press of Paris, loosed its many agents ln^ the streets, and the~organized "manlfestattonr"—- — This is a single, slight illustration _of the utility—the morality Is another questlc^—cTlTsecret service which has to do with more than smugglers and coiners and such simple folks. One cannot live for many years in Europe nnd study what are_itQDically called "public affairs" without cutting many of these dark trails. International espionage is a huge and complicated system. That part which has to do with politics Is by far the most Important. In France, at all events, under the popular tumult of many a noisy election, the wily work of England or Germany has been discovered. Three^years ago I was told by one Who was informed that the French gnvprnmpnt knfiw and was watching Last Stop Was His Undoing. Max von Pettenkbfer, who has been called the founder of scientific hygiene, and, next to Humboldt, the most popular of all German naturalists, lost a fortune in umbrellas, seldom bringing back what he had taken away. Once, however, he made a trip as far as England, and was-«wery proud of having actually succeeded in bringing back his umbrella to Germany. At Augsburg he stopped on business, but sent a telegram reading; "At 6 o'clock I return, "with my umbrella." He did return at C o'clock, but as he entered his house in Munich h e s a w to his dismay that he had no umbrella. He had left It at the telegraph ctatien, _ _ .___ _„i:_™.„ 0MCK A T i T L I OP HONOR. English Appellation of "Cad" a Verbal Degeneration. ?Cad," It is pointed put by a writer, is a word furnishing "a pathetic instance of verbal degeneration." He says: "Its grandfather 'cadet' and its father 'caddie' are still alive in the language, though the relationship is recognized by few. 'Cadet,' signifying by derivation from the Latin a •little head/ or 'little chief,' was a sufficiently honorable word for the a(f youcger son nf a noble-family, and acquired its modern army sense from the fact that the army was often the destiny of younger sous. But it also begat 'cadie' or 'caddie,* a Junior or subordinate in general, suetr-sas' a bricklayer's assistant or the familiar golf caddie. Then 'caddie' or 'cad' came to mean an odd-job man nnd from calling this name Oxford undergraduates presently applied it to 'town* in general as contrasted . with 'gown.' As no compliment was thereby intended, its final degradation is obvious." Influence of Light and Darkness. A biological laboratory was established in the catacombs, near Paris, in 1896, for the purpose of observing the influence of light and darkness upon different animals. In crustaceans the gray pigment gradually disappears, the eye is modified in its forepart, and the organs of smell, touch and taste increase _unt.il .they are tripled in size. Fish in the dark lose their color and grow but half as large as they would in the light. the following foreign agents—274 Germans, eighteen Austrians, seventy- one Italians, eleven Spaniards, seventy Englishmen and thirty-three Russians and Poles, with a fair complement of Americans, Dutch and Swedes. Through so finely a reticulated network of observation hardly the smallest minnow of fact can escape. Nothing takes place in Europe, I believe, no statesman takes snuff, no king sneezes, but is known within twenty-four hours to every state.—Success. The Sand Man's Town Come cuddle your h«sad on my breast, little boy. And cover your drowsy eyes, And we'll away from the land of day To the dreamland In the skies. By the Shut-Eye route we will go, little boy, As the purpling sun sinks down And flashes Its beams in golden streams And silvery shafts, to the land of dreams, That borders the Sand Man's town. With your dear hands folded In mine, little boy, We will travel to that land fair, here the rose-bloom smiles in the leafy filslcs ,__nd the bird song fills the air. _* sieepshlp waits at the -port, little boy, With its snowy pinions a-gleam, And its prow points straight for the golden gate, So let's go aboard or we may be laie™ Ftk the wonderful land of dream. Then, away o'er roay sea, HtUe boy, By the light of the old north star, While the sunset dies In the golden skies, We'll sail for that land afar. O. list to the gentle splash, little boy. Of the waves, against the strand. As they swiftly ride o'er the crimson t i o , Whllw nnaflftfullv pver their crest we When the harbor bar is passed, To the joyous strain of a sweet refrain, And we anchor in port at last. Then the sand man leads us ashore, little boy. To his beautiful castle there, In a shady dell, where his minions dwell, And over the land weave a magic spell Of enchantment everywhere. Then, out for a trip we will go, little boy, Through this wonderful land of dream, And. side by side, we will take a rjde Down a roadway of chocolate cream. There are bonbon trees everywhere, little boy, And an ice cream soda lake, While the walks are made and the highways laid With cinnamon drops of a crimson shade, And curbings of layer cake. Johnny Not Such a Foci. "When I have occasion to punish my son," said the austere man, "J always tell hftn that it hurts me more than it does him." "I don't," replied the plain, practical citizen; "Jobxnj may be a little headstrong and dlsobe dient, but he has too much sense tc believe anything like that."—Washing ton Star: * Ideas on VerseT" "Don't be afraid of making me ancrj by telling me your candid opinion ol my verse, old fellow. Criticisn: doesn't make any difference with me.' "I know that, my dear boy; but th€ trouble is that It duu't make any difa ference with your verses, either " - New Orleans Times«Democrat. TWO STEPS The-^.a6t One Kelps t h i First. A sick coffee drinker must take two steps to be rid of hte troubles and get -pox glide Toward the beautiful slumber landl The silvery moon hangs low, little boy/ wnen tne first famTHftush tlnfs the sky, little boy. And crimsons the peaceful bay. The ship's bell rings and the sand man sUigs. aboard for the land of day!" Then", out with the flowing tide, little , hoy, — nd over the spray and foam, hlle the pale stars gleam, and the moon rays beam With a silvery Tight—on—the—rippling stream, _j_ __ Till the harbor bells rings strong and wen again. The first step is to cut oft coffee absolutely. That removes the destroying element The next step is to take liquid food (and that is Postom Food Coffee) that has in it the elements nature requires to change the blood corpuscles from pale pink or white to rich red, and good red blood builds good strong and healthy cells in place of the broken down cells destroyed by coffee. With well boiled Postum Food Coffee to shift to, both these steps are easy and pleasant. The experience of a Georgian proves how important both are. • "From 1S72 to the year 1900 my wife and. I had both been afflicted with sick or nervous headache and at times we suffered untold agony. We were coffee drinkers and did not know how to get away from it for the habit is hard to quit. "But in 1900 I read of a case similar to ours where Postum Coffee was used in place of the old coffee and a complete cure resulted, so I concluded Try this recipe, and you will have a good, tough substance for your lamp shades: First procure some concentrated sulphuric acid and mix it with half its quantity of water. Pass some rough, good paper quickly through this, wash it in several waters quickly, and the change is effected. Have two pairs of tweezers to hold the paper with, as such a strong solution would burn the skin and cause acute pain. V . ft.Pays to Read Newspapers. Cox, Wi*., July 4.—Frank M. Russell of this place, had Kidney Disease so bad that he could not walk. He tried" Doctors' treatment and many different remedies, but was getting worse. He was very low. He read in a newspaper hot: Dodd's Pills were curing cases of Kidney Trouble, Brlght's Disease, and Rheumatism, and thought he would try them. He took two boxes, and now he is quite well. He says: "I can now work all day, and not feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney Pills, I couldn't walk across the floor." Mr. Russell's is the most wonderful case ever known hr Chippewa County* This new-remedy—Dodd's Kidney Pills—is making sonro—miraculouf cures in Wisconsin. Vacc 1 nation and smaiipox. The efficacy of vaccination troved by the fact that during the Franco-Prussian war 23,000 of the unvaccinated French soldiers died of smallpox, while in the vaccinated army there were only 260 deaths from that disease. D e a f n e s s C a n n o t B e C u r e a bj local application!, as tbey cannot reach the diseased portion of tbe ear. - There In only one way to cure deafness, and that U by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is cfcH«ed by an Inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. Wbcn tbta tuba Is Inflamed'you nave a rumbling aound or imperfect bearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and unless tbe Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to lu normal condition, bearing will be dectroved forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by » atarrh. which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surface?. —iva w\\) eivp fir, iinnrirpH Dollar* for any ca?e of Deafne** (caused by cararrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fvr circulars, free. F. J. CHENKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drufrc:!st«. 75c. Take Haira.Fatnlly rills for constipation. A Htiidjotpe Dauounttr to CQlOftW A sMktS^ MffMOTr sent free for the top of a package of •:+'• A d d r e e e * H Y G f l L N I C F O O D C O M P A N Y . B a t t i o C r o o k , M i c h . \ ISION • LaSaPiwe^paU'lhtfmtastr _ . B 3 yn in civil wax, 13 adltxlVtlny ^U^as. tMg THE DAISY FLY KILLER ISSEUSSSZESi home—In dining-room, sleeping-room and places vhff* fllea ar« trooMeaooM. Cleaa, Ma* and will not sol lor i n j o r a anytBin*. Try them once and yon will never to w1ihoatthesn.lfn©« keptbydeaterasen* prepaid for,We. I t * S t S W ^ M N a —-**— S.TT^ RIpaas Tabojaa aie the beat dyspepsia medicine ever made. A hundred muilona of them havo been told in tbe United State* la a sinaie year. Constipation, heartburn; siclc headache, elialneai, b«sl breath, sore threat, and erery fitness arising from * disordered itomach are relieved or cored by Blpaaa Tabnlea. One will generally glre relief within twenty minute*. The five-cent package la enough for ordinary occasion*. All druggists set! tbem. F r o m t h e b o d y of o n e g u i l t y d e e l a t h o u s a n d g-hostly f e a r s a n d h a u n t i n g t h o u g h t s p r o c e e d . — W o r d s w o r t h . Be a m u s i n g ; n e v e r tell u n k i n d s t o r i e s ; a b o v e a l l , n e v e r tell l o n g ones." Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOflLV, a safe and rare remedy for Wants and children, and see that it Bean the Signature of In UC8 For Over 30 Year*. The Kind Ton Hate Always Bought. It is twice as easy to fool yourself ^as it is to fool other people. World's Fair Accommodations. Reliable and reasonable accommodations; adjoins Worlds Fair jrrounds on the south side, with private pate; direct from Union Station by Market street car. Write for reservations- Grand View Fraternal Hotel, Su Louis, Mo. Homer* —New York Tribune. W I M Man of tho Trolley. "Yes," said tbe conductor, as .hrf gave the motomian the doable rlng/"l can tell what day of the w e e k / i t is by the size of money these young fellows -frave. Now, there Is that^kid l a front ist gave me a flve-doilar note/and /. / town next young woman there, who Jnst gave me a dollar bill, had to look through a pocketbook full of samples on Saturday morning to find a nickel." "But this is Monday," remarked the observant patron, "and I saw a man give you five cents just now. How do you account for that?" le me itratle for/change. That's Oh, that's easy," said the knight of is salary. He'll be walking down | the cord; "he's married."—Baltimore to get~sbrne and" try i t "The result was, after three days' use of Postum in place of the coffee I never had a symptom of the old trouble and in five months I had gained from 145 pounds to 163 pounds. "My friends asked me almost daily what wrought the change.—My an- Never judge a man's character by the high standing of his silk hat. FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box a n d book of i n * structions absolutely Free and P o s t * paid, enough t o prove t h e value of PaxtineToilet Antiseptic PaiUno |s fa painter cot to dissolve la water— aosr-poisMiet^ and tar superior to ttqaU antiseptics coataJassr alcohol which Irritates to (loosed have oo/ deaasasg prop- e'^r'u"e a. T~"h e coot"sIS •B tSi of every box saskes) Mure AnttwpUL Solu. Uoa — l o r t s ^ im the Issnily ss*l dossssoregosdtheoeay antiseptic prepamttaa yon can btrjw The Iormula of a rated Boston physician* and used with great faeces *J a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhcei, fcrvfc Catarrh, Nasal fa*arrfi, frvr» T h r r ^ ( ftye f y n fjtffc_ and ait soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills P&xtine is> invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash w » challenge the world to produce its equal far thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing: and healing power; it kills all germs which. cause inflammation and discharges. All Icauingdruggists keep Faxtino; priee,G08w *box; If yoursdoe* not, send tons for It. Don't. tak e a substitute — there Is nothing likePsxtine. Write for the Tree Box of Paxtlne to-4aj» &PAXT0HC0., 6 Pope Blag., Boston, BITfi penoanenttTcored. Koflts»ao r n i v Ar*t day's use ot Dr. Kline's Ureal Nerve Kestor* ar. 8aad for FBKKJM.OO trial bottte, aad toeatisa. Heart-searching is a good cure the habit of censuring. for Y E I X O W C L O T H E S A R K I X S I G H T X Y . Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue, All grocers sell large 2 or. package, 5 cents. twer always Jfl. leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in its place. —"We have maay friends who have morning. That i News. been benefited by Postum. "As to whether or not I have stated the facta truthfully I refer you to the Bank of Carrollton or any business firm in that city where I have lived for many years and am well known/' Name given by Postam Co., Battle Creek, Mich. , "There's a reason." Look in each pkgr for the famous | little book, T h e Road to 77^1171116.° a Japanese and'Germans have the same average brain weight. Piso's Cure is tbe best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.— Wx. 0. EXMLBY, Vanburcn, Intl.. Feb, 10.1000. Extremes men; that's why art is long a n d t ^ a a r t i s t s h o r t . teooM at rour tnstaat disposal, w e ea V confines any Eastern man that ha saa batter Jhi condition infinitely in this Golden .State. If yoa desire to bs eonslneed, Wrltarna, if only a postal, for full n> formation. Hundreds©* fasniUesootna bare every yau; aonesTargobaekeaattoliTe. Don't nejdtoi the oppo> tunit/. t»*oilo Ceast sUTallj » e r o a s y Don't daisy. 111 Itotoe St, sal tasdsei, Ul NEW HOMES IN THE WES Almost a half mutton acres of the fertile well-watered lands of the Bosebud Indiaa ] erradon, in Booth Dakota, will bs thrown open^ to settlement by tbe GorenuDefit ia July. These lands are best reached by the Chicago ft North* Western Railway's direct through lines front. Chicago to Booesteel, 8. D. All agents seo> tickets via this line. Special low rates. HOW TO GET A HOME P I S O ' S C U R E F O R ,. Bat-t SIno attimh es,V Srouuplr bTya sdtronsc Qaloaotds.V 'Uss BM| C O N S U M P T I O N ^ 2) S^dforaeopyotpampBW glflng funuifuiiaa. *on as to dates of opening and how to secure ico acres of land at nominal oost, with fall descrtption of the soil, climate, timber and mineral reaonrcea, towns, schools and chorches.cpporronltJes for business openings, railway ra1tea7 etc., free onjtpplicaUon. wW e sas'a sTvs^Bjstta*S^asaasy#jw*#a Passenger Trafflo Bsaaager, CHICAGO. ILL. W . N . U . - P E T R O I T - N O . 2 8 - 1 9 0 » When taswtrlQfl Ada. please ateaiiea tats saner -,'?'' r ^ • f e s : ; V •,"•• V - t * ^ ' •'•••••• -,^' .-*1"** "^ 1%.«'^ & # • • J**>- /• «-•• ••^.itM?**? •;<?y k r y s . : « * • • : rft" :*fi* ->?*' «»•.? **«...,. - ^ 1 - 1 - . ^ , ^ , ^ . 1 ^ ^ . ^ ^ , . 1 , ^ 1 1 , ^ 1 1 , 1 . . , 0 . , ^ 0 1 ^ ,*'A t'. ' ar \ i r.. raiRBVXXXE. James VanHorn was in Toledo Friday. Doww.a-eJuldiiavyas.. ' Steve VanHorn has his new house ready for the masons. The school house has been made more attractive by a coat of paint. Miss Lorena Black has been engaged to teach the Pettysville school the coming year. Gene Mercer's new bugccy and fine horse ars quite an attraction for the girls these days. Mrs. James Henry and Witt Oady and wife visited Mrs. H's sister in Ohio last week. Gene Wines and wife, of Ann Arbor, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blades the first of the week. Harry ^Warner and wife, of Jackson, spent the first of the week with her parents, S. G. Teeple and wife. The! Hamburg and Putnam Bev. Crawford, an aged minister, is visiting his cousins, Mrs. S. T. Wasson and Win. Wood near here. Howard Conk was called to Chelsea last SundayJo-att«nd the funeral of his fatherTwho was au ad been brk*d ears. Old Boys and Girls' reunion Aug. $4» f armqn*etob^beld their, annual4>assM termoLackooIinJ^right's picnic at Jfctatfc lake, July 4, aud with plenty to est a good ball game* and the assistance of the weather a genuine "breesy- time" was enjoyed. Plnckney Old Boys and Girls, Aug. 34. WEST PUTHAH. Wales Leland has purchased a fiue new piano. W. E. Conner, of Dexter, was home ovet Sunday. John Dunne aud Jas. Doyle were in Howell Thursday. Wm. Gardner and sou, Will, were in Lodi last Friday. Miss Julia Brady is attending the summer Normal at Ypsilanti. Miss Nellie Gardner is home from Jackson for the summer vacation. Miss Georgia Gardner is visiting at the home of John Webb, Unadila. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Backus, of Marion spent the 4th at H. B. Gardner's. Miss Mayme Brady closed with appropriate exercises, a very sue "Was* dark. : !>«1 'Joe wfls 11(.-- much of a hurry. Tin* A*on.«>-\ qtjence was that, stepping into o bole tko did not dee. be fell with bis burden. Lucia took ml vantage of the accident to get up and run liktvn deer toward the fort. Joe could h«Ye easily caught ber but for two reuaons—first, be had hurt a leg: second, \Lucla ran more recklessly than he dared run, risking a fall at every step. jShclojijejd_to crj^ ADDITI03U- I P C A k $*£i • • ' f t H01TH LUX Nearly forty Mijoywl a picnic diiiiitir ni Half Mom» ,l*k« «tuly 4. district, Friday. Great days for Pinckney, Aug. 3-4, MENTIONED IN ORDERS Mia, Ctsrs NIINUHI, of Norvill, ia Nt.UInu !••'• •*»"'" ^ - M r i G> A, I'lillm M I - , H tt'Ult*.ii U vUitiug )idi .«NKul)i»(, Mis, lMisrli*»Tines, at lliiwull Harry Twauilwy and frmily of Detroit/spent the fourth with his sister, Mrs. F. Glonn. \lou£o Cram and family, of Owosso, Bpeut the 4th with the families of 0 . P. and P. E. Noah. Mrs. Myers of Munith and Mrs. Wirt Barnum, of Unadilla, with their children, spent Friday at R. S. Whalian's. Will Wright and family of Chelsea, and Mr. and Mrs. Bird Gregory, of Gregory, spent the 7~ LOri*lnal.J ~ Joe was hit name, and no one at the fort had ever heard of his having an attempt, seeing that he bad failed and other. He^waTT b a i n & r e e a T - M S W H T S T ^ * succor was near, they fourth at Wm. Hudson &. Old Boys and Girls' reunion Aug. 3-4. EAST PTTTNAM. Miss Mayme Fish is attending the summer Normal at Ypsilanti. Mrs. Jas. Nash is under the doctors' care as the sanitarium at PincknTy\ Daniel Murty has been engaged as teaoher of our school the coming year at $25.00 a month. Mrs. J. R; Hall was called to attend thp funeral of her brother, Lafayette Thresher, Tuesday, in Hamburg. The remains were brougbt to the Whitcomb cemetry here. Great days for Plnckney, Aug. 3-4. come to the post with Information that the Indians were preparing to rise. and since his Information had proved Correct he was trusted implicitly. The Indians not only "rose, but soon after left the reservation and laid siege to the fort It was but a two company post, incapable of a long defense against the thousand Indians who encamped around It, and unless succor arrived in time It would be taken and. the garrison massacred. There was one person In the fort who mistrusted Joe, and that was Lucia, daughter of the commandant, Major Mcuregor. sne orten caught Joe casting longing eyes upon her, and somehow she did not quite like their expression. She warned her father to Jbok out for the half breed, but as she gave no reason and Joe had given information of the rising the major declined to be influenced. One evening Joe appeared hurriedly before Lucia and told her that her father had sent him for her—She fnllnwout, but dared not lose a second in removing the handkerchief that gagged her. She reached the fort and entered the hole not ten second?-before Joe pushed his larger body more slowly through It. When he got Inside he saw Lucia standing beside one of the barrels of powder, the head of which bad been removed, holding the lamp of the lantern over the powder. "Stop or 1 drop the light!" The man saw desperation in ber eyes and halted. "Come away," be said: "You will Kill yourself as well as me." Her only reply was to move the light, holding it within a few inches of the powder, and give a piercing shriek. A sentry walking past in front of the magazine door beard the cry. At another time be would have called the corporal of the guard, who would have reported the matter, and the authorised person would have come with the key and opened the door, but for several days constant .access to the ammunition had been necessary and the door left unlocked. The sentry brought his piece to a level and flung open the door. There stood the colonel's daughter, white as a ghost, holding a lamp over a powder barrel. Joe was glancing at her, trembling from bead to toot. "take him!" said Lucia. The sentry brought his piece to his •houlder and, looking along its muzzle, gave the order "Hands up!" Then Joe was marched away to the guardhouse. There -were both consternation and relief when it was known that Joe bad to nearly succeeded in not only getting away with the colonel's daughter, but bad very nearly led the Indians into the magazine. In the morning the Indians saw Joe's body banging to an arm nailed to the flagstaff. Since they bad-expected-him to lead them into the All welcome Aug. 94» Kittie Grieve is spending the week ia Howell. Geo. Burchiel was in Windsor the first of the week. , S. Grimes and wife spent tbe first of4fee-w*flk in Howell. . ' magazine the night be had made~tne" raised tbe siege. Lucia McGregor Is one of tbe few women who have been mentioned in orders for "gallant and meritorious conduct" ASA BROWN DALLBTT. CONNECTICUT PATRONS. Orson S. Wood Succeeds B.- C. Patt e n o n m State Master. The annual session of the Connecticut state grange was held in Hartford last month. Worthy Master Patterson reported that the past year had been one of advancement in the Order. He commented favorably on the excellent rltn Miss Lillian Boyle apant the fourth with ber people at Leslie. Geo. Reason Sr. and wife are taking In the sights at the Worlds Fair. Mrs. George Hicks is visited her sons in Jackson this week. Gay Teeple and Morley Vaughn were in Detroit Monday and Tuesday. We are very thankful for tbe fine rain of last week, but more is needed very much. Sev. ral from here attended tbe "Under the Oaks" celebration at Jackson Wednesday. Dr. Cyrus Gardner and family will locate at Belding. We wish bim success in his field of work. Mrs. i'rank Wright of Owosso and Mrs. Robt. Arnell of Brighton visited friends in town the past week. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson was the guest of her parents, S. G. Teeple and wife and other relatives here the past week. Frank Moran deserves great credit for the two grave vaults he built in the Devereaux lot last week. He is a ffeod workman;-~ - . _ _ . Geo. F. Green and family of thi9 Place and Amos W innegar and daughter of Howell were in Gregory the 4tb the guests of W. H, Marsh and famiiy. • Quite a crowd was present at the celebration at Gregory, July 4, and a good time is reported. A heavy tall of rain stopped the ball game for a time but was finished later. Detroit, are rtiittif aw &otW, H i * Nadu Some of oar correspondeat* must have gone to Jackson this week or art off damping. Mrs. H. F. and lira. C. L. Sigta. expect to leave for Detroit Friday for a short visit. Mias Florence Andrews w i i n e a v e - I Friday for Detroit to spend a week visiting relative* and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sohenk were over from Chelsea for the fourth. Their daughter Elma returned home with them. r C. £. Bennett and wife of Lansing were guests of, J as. Marble and wife of Anderson the past week. Clarence was a caller at Ihis office while in town. Mrs. H. L. Cope returned Tuesday from spending a couple of weeks With relatives_jn_ Carq. Her niece, Mi?« Viola Gerou, came with her for -A short yisit. People in Pinckney who have n gardens are at their wits end to pro* cure green vegtables.' as none have been shipped in and no one is raising garden truck for sale in this vicinity. Old Boys and Girls' reunion Aug. 3-4. WORLD'S rAlB EXCURSION Via Grand Trunk Railway System •4. - : . i p \ . : * • • • > . . Fifteen and sixty day excursion tick* ets on sale daily, also seven day special coach tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays af each week at extremely low rates. Through coaches and* s'etping cars to St. Louis daily via Chicago and tbe Illinois R. K. Stop over not exceeding ten cays at Chicago on ail tickets except coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one of the handsomest publications yet issued on the W-orkTB Fair and consult local agont Thirty-two out of forty-five states wiy choose their governors this fall, some otehem would do quite as well as they have done if they were to draw tbe names by lot out of a hat. Fow4erville is to have a new bank organized under the laws of the state with a capital stock |25,000. J. L Cooper, S. L, Bignall, John C. Ellsworth of Fowlerville, L. F. Peet of Iosco, and Alex. McPherson of Detroit are directors. for farther particulars or write to Geo. W. Vaux_AfiPL&TA nhinngn Til. Great days for Plnckney, Aug. 8-4. >• m i Business Pointers. * alistlc work being done by the granges throughout the state. There was an unusual array of talent at the public meeting held one afternoon during the session. Among the speakers were the governor and lieutenant governor of Connecticut, the governor of New Hampshire, National Master Jones and others. ^ Several important resolutions of a PLAIKFEELD. Not much excitement over the glorious fourth at this place this year. Boy Beadle haa resigned his position as clerk at Topping's store. Mi. and Mrs. Bush entertained qomo young people from Lansing the 4th. Mrs. James Laible, of Iosco, called on Mrs. James Walker a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Macumber visited friends at Brighton the 'first of the week. H i s s Bertha Boepcke who has been helping Mrs. Dyer has retained to her hogie in Unadilla. ed him, and he led her to an angle of the fort, where he rolled away a barrel, disclosing a small aperture. Before the girl could gather his intent he had seized her and 'forced her into a sort of caaemtite that opened into the powder magazine. This done he pulled the barrel back where he had found it, Lucia would not have known she was ! in the magazine had not a lighted Ian.- ! tern been left tbere^on; a~sheif some | distance from the powder ±DL_enj£ble those coming for ammunition to see. But Joe left her no time to consider. Removing a barrel of powder, be exposed a second aperture. Then after binding a handkerchief which he had brought for the purpose over her mouth he pulled her through, and they were outside the fort. , Had Lucia not beinf horror stricken at her situation she would have now realized Joe's real intention in going to the fort with the information that the Indians were about to attack it. While it would warn the garrison, it would enable him to win the white men's confidence, look about him and possibly find 4 weak spot through which he might introduce the„savages. Joe bad during dark nights dug a hole In the earth into the casemate connect lng with the powder magazine and another hole outside. He could lead an attacking force at night, a part of wlmm nnnlrl on^agp thp gflrHmn, whtlw public nature were adopted. One agaInst fhe rree seen distribution as aT present conducted being of so general Interest, we reproduce It in full. It is as follows: Pinckney Old Home Days* jfiugupt 3-4 C J. DejerwavT of Hnntsvilln Mq,; A house and lot for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Flora Gnmes, Pinokney Mich. NOTICE The Village Tax Roll is DO* in my bandu and I am ready at any time to receive the same. According to the order of the common council taxes should be paid on or before July 9, 1904. J. A. CAOWELL, Village Treas, MFsTJ. S. another part might steal into tbe pow der magazine. In truth, one man en terlng there would; hr>irf »ha y«»H«i™ at bis mercy. The wonder was that Joe bad not put a time fuse there and blown the fort to atoms. He bad been seized with a desire to possess the mn- Resolved, That the Connecticut state grange in annual session convened records its protest in emphatic and unqualified terms against the entire system of free eeed distribution by the government as at present conducted, believing that the day has passed when sueh... distribution is of i any value to or is cared for by any conslderahie number of -f&rroer»--C4Hta*'deniers of this state. It Is a misuse of the public funds and serves no good purpose. If any new and desirable seeds can be obtained by the government not generally known in all sections of the country, such distribution, along the lines of the original purpose, is desirable and should be continued, but free distribution of common seeds or so called novelties In a promiscuous manner la unwarranted, besides loading the malls unnecessarily, to the great detriment of other and more important interests. We therefore respectfully request our representatives In congress to oppose further appropriations for this purpose. The woman suffrage resolution going tbe rounds of the state granges because no doubt of its adoption by tbe national grange was reported upon unfavorably by the committee having it In charge, but when submitted to grange its report was overruled and the resolution adopted. It pledges the grange to support legislation to grant political rights to women. On the favorable report of tbe committee on education tbe grange passed tbe resolution requesting school officers and tooohow to examine the system of -aud daughter Mary of Lansing; Mrs. Joe Dunn, Effie Dunn and R. E. Commiskey of Howell; and Miss Rose Dunn of Adrian attended tbe funeral of Mr. Devereaux Monday. Tbe 4tb passed off here very quietly as most of our citizens went to some of our numerou371akes^ for a "day^s sport and rest. The wind blew too i hard all day for any comfort, but at night quieted and a brilliant display of fire-works could be seen at the different homes in the village. Leeds, England^pperates the street railroads under municipal law. The fares are two cents and 4 cents (on different kinds of cars.) The net pro last year was a quarter of the en/tire income, or 1416,000. Tbe city also does its own electric lighting at one* third of the former expense. We are glad to note that Mesdames J. J. and C J. Teeple have taken up the work of raising money for the purpose of cleaning up and beautify" ing the cemetery at this place. Everyone who has a lot or is interested in any way shonld glye thane ladies all Cottage 8 to Re.it. Two furnished cottages at Portage "X jor's daughter, and this led to his ultimate plan. Joe hurried his victim along, she meanwhile, if not recovering from her fright, at least realizing that she must make some move, invent some straU- I Orson S. Wood of East WJtidsui gem, before It was too late or %he was - . - . lost The only thing that occurred to ber was io pretend to faint. Sbe sank town with a groan. Joe immediately pjckednej ^ and cArriedJuf on, But / Instruction in operation in Batavia, N. Y., known as the Kdnnedy system. On the favorable report of the coinmlttee on flood of the Order, a resolution was passed urging the io^islutmv tu so umend the acjt In relation tu ayricultural fairs as to forbid state aid.ti* those at which gambling or •iiKy.'il liquor selling*may bo allowed, w.n elected worthy mister. U. A. Pork of Bristol overseer ami I.. II. II iU;. of North .Woodstock Mxtv :•. ".'• \:\ <\v master is sixty-four" ;•..irs of ru • and was a member of the house of repre aentativesv two terms. S tbe assistance they can. They i visit or write each member of tbe rill "association at once and shonld have a liberal response. Through the kindness of W^-4k Clark we received by mail last Friday a couple of very fine apples of the Wagner raHetv vhicb were grown on the farm of Mrs. Clark's father, W.C. Buck, near Linden, Genessee county, and had been simply left in the cellar since picking last fall. They were'yery fresh. Lake on Pinckney road, witb boats. H. W.ISKWKIRS, 26 Ann Arbor. . R. CLINTON .auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pincknev, Mich. - - . ar » Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIOHT PARLORS AT ETON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. Portland Cem'nt I haye purchased, and hi ye. on hand a car-load of. Portland Cement and as there will be more thiin T «»»d r will dispose ot some of it" ATA REASONABLE PRICE JW/. ITOR A It. 4 ^ - ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 07, 1904 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch