734 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7d5ec03fc028772bc45c1f43c766833.pdf 01ecf2cc5a062379287e110822d4a09a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1893. No. 29. PUBLISHED KV8BY THURSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and "Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, At*oeial« Editor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Xnterea at the Poetoflice at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond*cl&ae matter. Advertising rates made known on application. -».,...—i Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. > nnounceroents of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. *af"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS 2>?RIJV 2 ING ! In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styleB of Type, etc., which enables us to execute ull kinds of work, such as Books, Vumplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low aa ttood work can be uoue. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEE*, A. B. Ureen. Thompeon Grimes, A. S, Lelund, (J. W. Hoff, Kichard Clinton, Jerome Drawn. CLEHK « ...., Ira J. Cook TRKAStmBit Flovd Reason. AHHKHdou Michael Lavey. STHBKT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MAUSUAL Slme Broguu. HEALTU OFFICER Dr.li. P. Sigler CHURCHES. KTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every bund ay- morning at 10:3n, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thiursdtiy evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson. Suuerinteudent. CONCtUEOAriO>AL CHUHCH. Hev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning i t 10:'H0, and every Sunday evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meetlnu' Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Kd. tj|im.r, Superintendent. ST. MAUS"K'.WTHOLlC CHURCH. Kev. Win. P. ronaidine. Pastor. Services every third Sundrtv. Low IHUBB at 8 o'clock, high'mass with fwmou ut lOtfCi a. >». Catechism atalOup. in., vesper**ndheneUlction at 7 :-iO p.m. SOCIETIES. s. Local Dispatches. New post-moster. This is harvest week. Do not forget where tbe post-office Mattie Chapman is visiting friends in Detroit this week. Mrs. D. Cohen, of Detroit, visited Mrs. S. K. Hause last week. I. S. Davis and wife of Howell, visited relatives near here the last of last week. Only a week or two more and the music of the steam thresher will be heard in this vicinity. Some foul weeds are florishinjr in our streets and should be looked after before the seeds ripen. L. G. Gorton, of Detroit is the newly appointed president of the Agricultural college at Lansing. Several gentlemen of Chelsea have started the fashion of smooth faces. The A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every third Snnrtiiy in the Kr. Matthew Hall. Jouu McGuiness, County Delegate. V>iiH-kn<>v V. I'.'S. C. E. Meeting* heW every I SiinLiv r-veninizin tbeCong'lchim-hat i r> clork. 51 us. ED.'MANN, Pres. Mies MAUKL MANN, fee y. The Standard calls it the " craze. Miss Emma Bower of tbe Arbor Democrat was elected first vice president of the Michigan women's press association, at their meeting last week. A band from Bowling Green, Ohio, are camping on the Bluffs at Portage They discoursed some fine rauour streets one evening last lake, sic on week. John Lowery. formerly of Howell, and quite well known in this vicinity as a music teacher, has closed out his business in Howell and gone into business in Chicago. G. L. Markey, of Port Hnron, was a pleasant caller at this office on Friday last. Mr. Markey was a former Where is tbe post-offiee? Sheriff Chase of Howell was in town on Tuesday. Perry Blunt has been in Detroit most of tbe week. S. T. Grimes spent part of last week with friends in Howell. Bert Campbell of Detroit was in town tbe last of last week. W. B. Lester spent the first of the week in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Hannah Moore and daughter Addie of Vermont, are visiting Mrs. R. C. Goodrich. Miss Kate Kelley is camping at North lake with a party of friends from Chelsea. Miss Kate Brown of Chicago is spending a few weeks with her parents near here. Miss Maude and Mocco Teeple are entertaining their cousin, Miss Mable Brown of Chicago. The Colored people of Ypsilanti will celebrate emancipation day, Aug. 1st., with their usual fervor. Mrs. Holmes and daughter of Jackson, was at this place last week to attend the Stracban-Dwyre wedding. The society of church workers of the Cong'l church will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening. All the barns and out-buildings belonging to Stephen Hadley of Unadilla was burned Sunday night. It is thought to be an incendary. While driving through the country one day last week, we could not help but notice that the prospect for a good corn crop was better than for several years. Rev. F. £. Pearce, of Dexter, will preach in the M. E. church at this Pincknev boy but has not visited itl j place next Sunday, morning and eventhis village for five years. ! inS- Rev'- w> G- Stephens will preach Miss Anna Hotf who has been in Ypsilanti the past year, returned to her home in Anderson last week. Master Harry Hayden accompanied in Dexter. H. H. Swarthout and family of Anderson, and W\ P. Van \Y inkle and family of Howell, left Tuesday for Day View where they will spi.'tid seyeral weeks. Down and Out. Change In tbe Pinckuey Post Office nfier Thirty-two years. 17»PP\\VVOOII11TTII11 LEAiiUK. Meets every Tuesday l/cveninu In their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all inte™8* Christian work. Re?. W. G. Stephens, PreHdent The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eevvee/ /v third Saturday evening in the Fr. Alaithew Hall. John Donobue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. 0. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C'HAS. GRIMES, sir Knight Commander Livii.KBton Lodge, No. 7(i,F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening on or >etore rhe full ot the moon. H. V. bigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surre'in. All calls promptly attended today or iijght. Omce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. X. AVER V, Dentist. I P i k F Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinck- All k d ia a careful and E • In F r d y . O ney House. work done thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by tne use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL IERCHAND1SEV 154 MAIN STKRXT WE8T, JACKSON, XU IMG AN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano fend Organs. S«nd for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinctney Eichanie G. W. TEZTLi:, \ Dues a neural Bantinj Business. DEPOSITS R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bay able on demand CCLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Ajent forSUuuhip Ticket!. her and will spend the summer here. J. J. Raitrey the merchant tailor of Chelsea, showed his genial fane -on our 1 Bert Cordly and bride anivecl at streets last Friday. Raft rev a! way? j this place last week, from Diikota, <uid smiles when he comes to Pincknev— • will make it their home h»*re. The he does lots of wort for the boys here. >young couple will be welcomed by The time is drawing near for the State teacher1 institute which will be held at Howell. The dates ave Aug. 7 to 14 inclusive. All teachers who can should attend this institute and keep posted iu the latest instruction. methods of The fourth annual meeting of the Stockbridsre driving association will be held Wedresday, Thursday, and Friday, July 26 to 28. No pains has been spared to make this meet the best ever held by the association. All entries close July 20. A Kane, the Dexter merchant tailor expects to make this town tbe latter part of this week, to take orders for clothing. He is the only taiior in Dexter and gives good satisfaction. He is making special rates npw to close out his summer stock. While in Jackson last week we called upon the book bindery there and found them busy as usual. We are agents for this company and anyone who has magazines 'to bind or old books they wish rebound will do well to call upon us. We also can do all cheap binding iu workman-like manner at this office. Call and see us. The law says that proberty owners must keep Canada, thistles cut down on their premises and if they do not attend to it, the overseer of highways shall notify them and if not attended to, the overseer shall enter upon the •premises and cut them. There is a penalty of $25 attached if the law is not complied with. About as much attention is paid to the above law as there is to the dog mtmling spearing. and several other might mention. laws which we many friends. John Murdock of Dexter while assisting in moving the post-office safe at that place last week, was killed, the safe breaking the side walk and crushing him. He was a jeweler and well known. ] Oil Wednesday, July 12, a baby girl was? burn to Mr. and Mrs. James Kirtland, of Kirtland, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Kirtland are spending the summer with Mrs. Kirtland's mother, Mrs. Wm. Sales. The Ingham Co. News ''boomfid" a new enterprise for several weeks before it started and then received less than $2 worth of advertising from the concern. When he went to collect the bill the proprietor was mad and abused him because he would not discount the bill. We are sorry Bro. Campbell, but such is tbe life of a newspaper man. p> We dip the folio-wing from the Jacksoii Neb. Criterion, in regard to one of I'Wkney's former boys. "The oration made by Ed. T. Kearney was pronounced by all hands as being perhaps the ablest effort ever n.ade on a similar occasion in Dakota county. His speech was made inter- j eating by its details of historical facts • rom the inception of the colonial dec Uiration down to the present day. It was an eloquent and scholary adress and all honor is due to our able orator his delivery seems to have won universal appiobation and it has been remarked that he lifted all the intelligent people far above the surrounding trees into the1 shimmering blue lieyond and held then: there for an hour or more.'1 On SATURDAY LAST, E. M. Fohey received bis commission as post-master of the Pinckney P. 0. and on MONDAY of this week he took tbe office, Mrs. Sarah Yoang stepped out after 17 years of service as post-mistress. In April, 1861, Chas Young was among the first post-masters appointed by President Lincoln. He was appointed to succeed Mr. Col man who was then post-mastec* at this place. He took his position the same month and held it without a break until his death in 1876, when his wife, Mrs, Sarah Young, was appointed and held the pobition, even through change of administration, until the present time. It will be seen that the post-office has been in one family for 32 years, Mrs. Young holding it for 17 years. During all this time the work has been faithfully done and we dare say that there are few who would be as prompt for the same length of time. THE NEW P . M. E. M. Fohey the new postmaster was born in HAMBURG TOVVKSHIP, in this county in 1868, and most of his life has been spent in this vicinity. He has been clerk in different stores in this place and has also been in business for himself, running a grocery store in the hotel block, which stock he sold about six months ago. In business he was always pleasant and agreeable and has made many friends. For a time at least, B. C. the former deputy post-master, will assist him in handling the mail and other business pertaining to the office. The Reason block on west Main st., has been h'ted up for the office and makes a pleasant roomy place; but it will be some time before our citizens will get used to the change. Mrs. YounL? has rented the same store where she kept the post-oftice and for the present will sell ice cream confectionary, stationary etc. L. S. Haynes visited friends in this village Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rnapp of Fowlerville, will be the gnests of G. W. Teeple's family until August 1st. All who bave sent in their applications, and are desirous of becoming Ladies of the Maccabees, are requested to meet at the K. 0. T. M. hall to organize on Wednesday, July 26. As it will require both afternoon and evening to become acquainted with the work we ask all to be promptly on time at 2 p. rn. Mrs. Dory N. Holt, D. G. C, of Howell, will officiate as mistress of ceremonies. Business Pointer*. Notice. I respectfully call the attention of all who are indebted to me to call at once and settle. Miss G. L. MARTIN. Notice. All who are indebted to me will please call and settle with me without delay. JOSEPH SYKES. 130 Strayed from my enclosure on Saturday last, a small black pig with few white spots. Any information in regard to it will be thankfully received by the owner. Louis Dreyer. Whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, Dye excels all brown or black. and Buckingham's others in coloring "I was prostrated with a severe bilious complaint," writes ErasLus Southworth, of Bath, Me. "After vainly trying a.number of remedies, I was finally induced to take Ayer's Pills. I had taken two boxes when 1 was completely cured.' Married. At the residence of the bride's mother near Pinckney, July 12, 1893, Jas. Straclian of Sault 3te. Marie, Mich., and Miss L. May Dwyie late of the public schools Republic, Mich. J. C. Higgins of Detroit, officiating. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast, was served, then the company repaired to the shady lawn, where, during the few hours preceeding the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Strachan for Chicago, the company vva-; pleasantly entertained by Hue vocal and instrumental music. The presents were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Strachan will spend two weeks in Chicago then go yia the lakes to Sault Ste. Myrie, their future home. Wanted:—Small fruit on subscription at this office. §10 REWARD. Lost in Mike Dolan's grocery store, off the counter, $30 —three ten-dollar bills. The above reward will be paid for information that will lead, to its recovery. 2w. P. Faman. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G, L. Martin. For Sale:—span of black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. A number of our young people enjoyed a picnic at Portage lake yesterday. Rev. 0. B. Thurston and son, Bunn, of Whitehall, are visiting their many friends in this vicinitv. The Young People's Guild will meet with Miss Inez Wright Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. There is important business and all are requested to be present. The Misses Edith and Marv LeBaron, Belle and Florence Owen of Pontiac, and Miss Birdie Southwell and Harry Haze of Lansing, are the guests of Dr. H. F. Sigler's family. In the monster newspaper printing presses ot to-day, the roll of paper is> from four to six miles leng; and the daily papers using such presses are legion in number. When Benjamine b'ranklin proposed to start a newspaper his mother tried to dissuade him from tbe undertaking, urging that there were already two papers- in America and there was no roc in for another.—Ex. 26tf NELT MORTESOK. IT 18 N O T what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story of its merit. When in need of medicine remember HOOD'S C U R E S BI CB'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) r of Zeff DETROIT, J. D. RICH, Propr. MICH. R. C. SPRAGli*, Clerk. CENTRALLY LOCATED, " Being wlthiu thive squares of the Brush street Depot, where passengers arrive l>y the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore and Che Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Kail roads, Three lines of st reet cars pass the door--Jefferson avenue Hue (which connects with tlu» Michigan Central dsoot); the Truuilml uvenue, and the Conami Baker street, lines, Woodward avenue ,^ H , ae and Fort «treet Hues pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c.» and $1.00. AGINTS WANTRB » Salary i n i Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Bionrapliy of James &. Blaine, By GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor, with Ylie cooperation of his familv, and for Mr. Blaine's complete works. "TWENTV YKAKS OF CON* UHKSS,"and his lator hook, "I'OLIT.IC AL M S - crssiONS... Ono pros|>ectus for these H BEST SHlinsi l>ooks in the market. A.K.I*. Jordan of Me., took 11:2 orders from flret 110 calls; agent's profit $iWe»..V>. Mrs. Mallard ot O. took l.> orders, ViSeal Russia, in one day; profit S.tf.35. K. N. Kice of Mai*, took 27 orders in 2 days; profit J47. •iY J . Partrige of Me. took 48 orders from 30 calls profit !*?:>. 'ii. E A. I'alimrof X. Dak. took !» or- <ii<r« in Urn'* days; profit *98.-^. KXCLl'SIVK TKKKIToUY givvH. If you wish to make LA HOC MOXKY, writ**' inYn«HHt>»ly for term-* to ~~~ HE\R\B1LL PIBUUorwictCm. ..ruica THB BEST SALVB in tbe world fo» cuts, bruises, sores* ulcers, salt rheuit fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin ernptona and positively cures piles, or no pav reiiuirftd. Ft is guaranteed to sriv« perfect satisfactori. or monev <refnnd» ed. Price 25 cants per box. for Mlt by F. A.. Sigitfc •'*$ 'A' ',' •4 -0 :4 . '•<," •. ' V • ,.," . . \ ' '. • : - • . • • ••••• • • - • • • " - • ' • • > • > • • • • • ' - - , : . 5 v i ^ ' ' s ^ . : c v ; v • - f . y , ; ^ ' . ' • . . . • • • • j " 1 - ; . - - - ^ ^ AKOUND THE STATE. MATTERS OP INTEREST FROM ALL OVER THE STATE. J «Jul. Tyrrell, ot Jackson, Asked by tiov. Kich to Kxplalu—No More Beer at the State Military Enc»mpment».—Several Fatal Accident«.'—Items. John E. Tyrrell, of the First Infantry, M. N. (!., created something of a sensation a short time ago by announcing that he would grant leaves of absence to all his men who applied for them in order to attend the World's Fair and that he would endeavor to induce the colonels of other regiments to do likewise if the encampment was ordered held at Island Lake as usual. This was a breach of discipline so serious that the military authorities could not possibly overlook it, and (JOV. Kich, as eommander-in-ehief issued an order suspending Col. Tyrrell from duty, pending an investigation of the alleged offense, and ordering Lieut.-Col. Fred Shubel. Jr., of Lansing, to assume command of the regiment. The yrder also directed Col. Tyrrell to report in person at headquarters within 24 hours after receiving the document. Col. Tyrrell in an interview at his home in .Jackson stated that he would appear before the board as ordered and was confident that he could explain matters very satisfactorily; what he said in regard to the matter was as a private citizen, and. he did not think he was accountable for the same to the board. As soon as he was notified that the encampment would be held at Brig1-ton he had nothing to say, but set himself to work to get out as many men for the encampment as possible. General order No. fi, issued from the office of the adjutant-general contains the following information and instruetioos in relation to the encampment at Island Lake (Brighton). The encampment will be in charge of lirigadier- General K. \X. liowen, and that Cols. F. S. Norcross and H. S. Kaufman are detailed as assistant inspector-generals. The "'canteen system" of selling beer by the state is -done awaj' with and "attention is directed to section 107 of. the military law in reference to the use of intoxicating liquors on the part of the troops, and commanding officers hereby directed to rigidly enforce the same, excluding all liquors from the. camp."' Substitutes will not be allowed to remain in camp and will not, be allowed transportation to camp. Members of companies answering to names of absent men will if detected. be at once sent to home station with loss of all pay due. Officers violating the forgoing in regard to substitutes will be subject to court-martial and dismissed from the service. After an interview with Gov. Rich and Adj.-lien. Eaton Col. Tyrrell made an apology for the apparent breach of discipline us follows: "As a military man I recognize the fact that discipline reaching all alike, is essential to the success and perpetuity of our military system. While 1 very much desired that the camp of instruction for l^'.t.'i should be lacoted in the vicinity of Chicago. I accept the action of those in authority as final and believe it to be the duty of every officer and enlisted man to attend the eainp to be held at Island Lake, each contributing to the extent of hi* ability to make the same a successful one. and to accomplish this end. it will be my pleasure to render nil assistance in my power." This apology was deemed sufficient and an order was issued restoring him to the command of the regiment. <)a<kflon HufllneHg Men Jubilant. The business men and people in general feel jubilant over the fact that the George T. Smith purifier business has been resumed and that within a few months the wheels will go round with the oldtime activity. It was .Jackson's greatest manufacturing industry, and when the business went into a receiver's hands in 1890 it was the greatest setback the city had ever had: in fact, it has never full}' recovered. Since that time the business has been continued in a small way and there has been a great demand for the purifiers. The litigation is in such shape that the receivers will be allowed to go on with the business. In a year's time it is possible that a thousand' men may be again employed at the shops. Fifth Molitor Murderer Convicted. William Repke, who confessed two years ago at Rogers City and implicated twelve others in the murder of Albert Molitor at that place in 1875, was tried at Alpena and within 20 minutes after the case was given to the jury the verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was returned. Repke was taken back to jail to await the trial of Stephen Reiger. which was at once commenced, before he and the three others convicted of the same crime •will be sentenced. There are 1,872 school children in i irand Haven, and the city now claims 34 population of 6,500. New Head at the Agricultural College. The suite board of agriculture tilled two vacancies in the faculty of the Agricultural college. After canvassing the matter thoroughly the boardA selected Prof. Lewis O. Gorton, of Detroit, as successor to President Clute, whose resignation takes effect Aug. 1. The resignation of P. M. Harwood. professor of agriculture was accepted by the board, and Prof. Cliaton I). Smith, director of the Minnesota Agriculture Experiment station, was elected to this position. Prof. Smith is under 40 years of age and a graduate of Cornell university. AROUND THE STATE. Owosso has a tennis club just organized. The hay crop in Sanilac county is exceedingly large. The state tournament of trap shooters at Muskegon, July 25. Fruit growers about Adrian report a great grape crop this year. A telephone line has l>een put up between Charlevoix and Mancelona. Spring Lake has decided not to bond itself for $10,000 for a water works system. Dr. C. D. Spaulding, surgeon at the Soldiers1 home at Grand Kapids has resigned. Peaches bid fair to be a large crop all along the Lake Michigan shore in Ottawa county. Bishop Foley will lay the corner stone of the new Catholic church at Deertield July'HO. Uov. Altgeld and City Recorder Chase, of Chicago, spent a week at Norwood, near Charlevoix. The Croswell Agricultural society will hold its annual fair in Crosswell September U0, :>1 and :.':.\ The colored people of Beuton Harbor are preparing for an emancipation celebration on August 1. The rose beetle has attacked grape vines in Monroe county and the prospect of a good crop is poor. Game Warden Hampton has appointed Jason E. Nichols a deputy for duty in all parts of the state. Estimates bused on a complete census of four out of the six wards in Lansing, give that city a population of 1S,- ;>oo. The Maccabees of Sanilae and adjoining counties will hold an oldfashioned blowout in Croswell September 14. Eugene Dusseau, 14 years old, of monroe, died of lockjaw caused , by shooting himself through the hand on -July 4. ! The Oceana County Pioneers' association will hold its eighth annual reunion at the court house in Hart. Avigust 17. The citizens of Kalkaska have voted 810,000 in aid of the Freeman manufacturing plant recently burned ** that place. A profit of 8:2 ">0 an acre above expenses of picking was realized ' by Grant Kiplinger, a strawberry grower of Charlotte. Lightning rod agents have been doing the guileless fanners around Hillsdale and rods that were only to cost ¥7 come to SI.") 4. The August rare meeting at Sturgis promises to be a big affair. They are now .')0U entries ami *JIC> horses already on the ground. - Herman Langkawell, of Muskegon, while driving was thrown from his buggy and received injuries that may result in death. Kalamazoo has another 100- foot t>-, inch drive well, which, with the h'rst one put down, is furnishing 1,000,000 gallons of water per day. William Schroeder, a wealthy and prominent farmer of Gulesburg died from injures received by the breaking of a whittle, tree while he was driving. There is one immigrant tit Ishpeming vyho bids fair top acclimate himself. He arrived one day and the next afternoon was seen learning1 the mysteries of a new bicycle. The inquest upon the death of convict Oscar Millen, who was shot in tho attempted escape from the Ionia house of correction, resulted in a verdict exonerating the officials. Howard I). Lawrence went into a drugstore at .Jackson with a female companion. They were after soda water. Lawrence's wife found them there and thrashed them both. Menominee's G. A. U. will erect a soldiers' monument. To raise the necessary cash they will niffie off about $:i,00u worth of property which has been donated to them for that purpose. Samuel Edison, of Port Huron, father o£ the famous electrician, will be (J1 years of age in August. He has a little daughter nine years of age and thinks no man in Michigan can equal his record. A dog was killed in Manistee by a' giant firecracker left over from the Fourth. He ran after it, gobbled it up in his mouth and was about to return with it to the thrower when it exploded and blew of? his head. The ladies of Lansing have inaugurated a movement to organize a voters' union for the purpose of posting themselves on the constitution and the laws relating to woman's suffrage. They propose to be able to vote intelligently next spring. Frank Stack pole, aged 73 years, has just died in the poor house at Adrian, \ where he resided with his wife. He was wealthy once and was induced to sign away his property to relatives, who afterward would do nothing for the aged couple. A man giving the name Henry. Bradley, was arrested at Lansing on a charge of having murdered one Miss Marshall at Warwick, OntM in 1SS<>. A reward of Sl,oou was offered for his arrest. He offers to return to Canada without extradition papers. Hudson wants its piety sugar-coated. Rev. John McLean, pastor of the Baptist' church, makes his exit because his views of certain "worldly" games do not coincide with some of his people, and the resignation of Rev. Geo. S. Bradley from the Congregational fold is attributed in persistent radical and vehement denunciation of the tobacco and whisky habit. IT COST TWO LIVES. A TERRIBLE RECORD. IONIA HOUSE OP CORRECTION CONVICTS TRY TO ESCAPE. After a Sharp Fight the Guards Overpower the Prisoner* After Kllllu? On* of Them. Fatally lujurlug Another and Merluunly Wounding Several Others. Five Murder*, at Leant, Laid at the Door of Dr. H, C. W. Meyer. A German physician was arrested In Detroit on the charge of murder—in order to obtain the insurance, of his victim—and since his record has been looked up five murders for the same purpose have henn traced to his hand. The man's awful criminal history is about as follows; Dr. Henry C. W. Meyer—known to different parts of the country as Hugo Weyler, alias William Keutter, alias In a desperate attempt to escape from Schaffer, alias Oswald alias Stolfen— the State House of Correction at Ionia, j graduated from the Chicago Homeo- Convict Oscar Millen was instantly pathic College of Medicine in 1878. He killed and William Eagen was mortally 1 came originally from Minden, Prussia, wounded, C. E. Jones had his head ' He began the i.-actice of medicine in cracked and several other inmates of Chicago after graduation and is said to the prison were more or less injured in i have poisoned his first wife in Chicago the fight with the guards. None of the 7J or more prisoners who joined in the outbreak escaped, and none of the guards were seriously injured. The instigators and main participants, also their crimes and terms of sentence, are as follows: William Eagan, sentenced from Grand Kapids, April 15, ISiil, for 13 years for manslaughter. Charles Jones, sentenced from Detroit, February L'S. ISM, for four years for burglary. Oscar Millen, sentenced from Detroit, June 14, 1SU0, for seven years for burglary. Michael Lynch, sentenced from Detroit, February 4, ISM, for three years for larceny. At the time the break was made there were two men at work repairing the eavestroughs, for v iich several ladders were in use. The prisoners mentioned, left their work in the shops and made for these ladders, which were against the north wall of the paint shop in charge of the laborers employed by Warden Parsell to repair the caves. The alarm was given and several guards were immediately upon the ground, where a desperate battle was imminent. The prisoners implicated were known as desperate men—placing no val#-j upon human life as compared with liberty—and a break was not a surprise to Warden Parsell1 s lieutenants, whose lives were in great jeopardy during the entire progress of this attempted escape. The prisoners were amply supplied with hammers, wrenches, and various weapons of a deadly nature and used the same freely upon the guards, but it was of no avail for after a severe battle of over l.*> minutes the prisoners were overpowered and returned to their cells. Oscar Millen was killed outright, being shot through the heart by Keeper Mitchell when he was going" up a ladder. Charles Jones lies at the point of death, receiving a blow on the right temple, leaving him unconscious from congestion of the brain. Smith, Eagan and Lynch were badly, though not dangerously hurt. They were immediately placed in solitary confinement and will be severely punished; will hereafter wear stripes, also carry a T.Vpound ball with chain. The prisoners mentioned were the instigators of the during plot, but it is estimated that there were at lea'st "JOii prisoners in the yard at tho time, who had quit work, intending to join the loaders, and it is a wonder that the affair terminated without groat loss of life to both otHcers and inmates. MICHIGAN CROP FIGURES. Wheat Yield 1i0.H»5.374 —Com Delayed, hut Averaging Well—Fruit*. The Michigan crop report for July is the most important report of the year. as it contains an estimate of the wheat crop of 1 s<i;j. The estimates of yield per acre have been made while the crop was }ret all standing and are of course subject to revision. The area in wheat in Michigan this year, as shown by the returns of supervisors to this office, is 1-,57S,"J.">'* acres: an estimated yield of ~<J,S<.»5,,'1T4 bushels in the state. This is an average per acre of i:i.01» bushels in the southern counties, 14. IS bushels in the central counties, and U.i'>;j bushels in the northern counties. The average for the state is 13. ^4 bushels. The unfavorable weather in May not only delayed corn planting but caused a reduction of acreage. in condition the crop is from f> to 14 per cent below an average, but iu the southern counties it is 2'2 per cent, and in the central, 1.*) per cent better condition than one year ago. Oats are doing well. With favorable weather until harvest a nearly full average crop may be expected. Compared with an average there is a loss of from :.' to 3 per cent in the area planted to potatoes in the southern and central counties, and a gain of 3 per cent in the northern counties. In condition the crop in the southern counties is i)3 per cent, or ]2 per cent higher than in July, last year. In the central coiinties the condition is S7, and in the northern (.)2, Meadows and pastures, and clover sowed this year, are, in the southern and central counties, in fine condition. In the northern counties the weather has been less favorable Apples in th»! southern counties now promise about one-third, in the central two-fifths, and in the northern twothirds of an average crop. Since June 1. this crop has declined ~'t per cent in the southern and central counties, and 16 per cent in the northern counties. Peaches promise in the southern counties and the state $2 per cent of an average crop. The figures for the central counties are 87, and for the northern 74. (iov. Rich'* Pardons, Gov. Rich has pardoned James M. Shook, sent to Jackson from Muskegon for 12 years for bu»glary. The pardon board and the governor both believed the sentence to be excessive. Shook had already served five years. Alfred Engleman was sent to Ionia from St. Joseph county in 1891 for forgery. His sentence was five years, ltoth hia victim and the prosecuting attorney petitioned for the release but for what reason he did so is unknown. His next crime was the poisoning of a grocer of Chicago named Gederinan. Shortly after (iederman's death in 1S7U he married (.iederman's widow. Meyer was tried iu Chicago for the murder of Gederinan and acquitted. Mrs. Meyer No. 2 had a child by her first husband and in order to get rid of it Meyer is alleged to have poisoned it. For this act he was arrested and tried and aguiu aeqinttrsd. His next crime was the attempted poisoning of his wife. His motive in this action was his infatuation for a girl named Dresser. His relations with this girl were such that Mrs. Meyer secured a divorce from Myers and thus escaped the fate that lu*r husband is said to have intended for her. Miss Dresser was the daughter of a rich German living in Chicago, a man of good standing and character. Meyer, after his wife had secured her divorce, married Miss Dresser, and shortly afterward insured her life in the Germania Life Insurance company for $;>,000 by forging Mr. Dresser's name. The forgery was discovered there and Meyer lied-to Denver, but was extradited and brought back to Chicago for trial. The luck of Myers did not desert him and he was again acquitted. Ponding the trial Meyers was detained in prison and there met Ludwig lirandt, also in prison for forgery. Meyer and lirandt hatched up" a scheme to insure Urandt's life heavilj-, have him fail sick, pretend to die and bury a corpse procured for the purpose while lirandt disappeared, The scheme worked to perfection to a certain point. The two went to New York; lirandt's life was insured for £'.'.."iOU in four companies including af'i..')OO in the Mutual Life; a mock marriage- was performed between Meyer's wife, under her maiden name, and lirandt: the latter fell sick and several physicians of repute were battled by the disease and tinally Urandt did (lie iu reality. The Mutual Life was not satisfied and refused to pay their policy, but the other companies did and Meyers and his wife vanished. The Mutal Life placed their best man on the case.*after ascertaining1 that Pwandt had been poisoned. The detective was hot on the doctor's trail when a case very similar to the one on which he was working fell under his observation. Hugo Weyler and his sister in Juno, 1 **'.<:.', located in Toledo ami employed as a servant Mary Xeiss. Lie tried to insure her as his wife in the Michigan Mutual; was unsuccessful, but obtained a S.-'.OOO policy in the Kquitable Life anil moved to South llend. I ml. Here Weyler—otherwise Dr. Meyer—opened a bucket shop and attracted attention by a sensational failure. Mary Xeiss was ill for several woeks much as lirandt had been, and on advice of her friends left tho Weylor's, who then wont to ludianaplis. Here another girl was secured who passed as Mrs. Weyler—although tho alleged sister was his real wife —and it was only a short time before she was very ill and finally died, The Equitable Life investigated and found that while tho policy described Mrs. Weyler as a blonde, with gold tilling in her teeth, the dark woman was dark and had no filling in her teeth. Mary Neiss turned up suddenly and the Weyler's fled. The detectives working on the lirandt case took up this clue, and following Weyler's trail tinally located him at Detroit where he was known as Dr. Schaffer. He was arrested and thoroughly identified as Dr. Meyer. MORTGAGE ON THE COUNTY. A Petoskey Firm Loan Money to Manltou County and May Huv« to Foreclose. Curtiss tfc Wiley, of Petoskey, have begun suit in the United States court at Grand Kapids against the county of Manitou to collect S"~\f>00 due on boDds issued six years ago. The county is made up of the islands in th e upper part of Lake Michigan, a dozen or more, lying off the counties of Leelanaw, Charlevoix and Emmet, and includes the Beavers. The islands are sparsely settled and the people are dependent upon fishing and a little farming for a subsistence, and have very little surplus wealth. Seven or eight years ago the county fell behind financially in the ordinary running expenses and the bonds to the amount of &2,fjOO were issued to wipe out the old debt. These bonds were negotiated in Petoskey and Curtiss & Wiley who purchased them have since whistled in vain either for principal or interest, the people insisting they have no money, and that payment is impossible. The bonds are secured by the entire county and it is within the possibility that the bondholders may by the foreclosure proceedings become the nominal owners of the entire territory. These islands are cut off from the mainland in winter except such traffic as may be possible over the ice when the lake freezes. The islanders depend upon their summer fishiDg and crops for winter subsistence and have very little left with which to purchase luxuries or pay for government. The soldiers' and vsailors of Barry county will have their annual reunion in Hastings, August 10 and 17. 'TWAS A DEATH TRAP TWENTY CREMATED While Performing Their Duty at the World'* Fair—t'lre In a Ulffh Tower on the Cold storage l!uildln»*—Several Jump 80 Feet Other* Fall With Tower. A holocaust which has scarcely a parallel and which was *o awful as to defy adequate description visited the World's Fair. It was an event which has been long feared by thousands of people and was all the more terrible because of its sudden transformation from what at first seemed a small bla^e in one of the buildings to a veritable hell of death dealing flames. This horror cost the lives of from :i0 to 23 brave firemen and Columbian guards whose fates were sealed while they were performing their duties in trying to save property and life. Like an animal monster this horror lead its victims to the topmost stage of a high pinnacle and then encircling the whole shaft in a sheet of flu me. held them in a trap until one by one they fell sacrificed on the fiery altar that raged beneath them while 40,000 people stood helplessly by. The structure that burned was, by comparison, one of the smallest buildings of the fair. It was the cold storage warehouse and skating rink and was not the property of the exposition. It was a concession and exhibit of the Herculus Iron works and ice and refrigerating machine manufacturers. In the building there were .SO or 40 barrels of linseed oil. The oil no doubt greatly hastened tfie conflagration and that the tire was not communicated to tho other World's Fair buildings was due to the favorable winds. As a fire trap the cold storage warehouse could not have been more perfectly constructed. The structure was tfso feet long by l."0 feet wide and was built entirely of wood covered over with staff. The main body of the building was five stories high In the center of this rose the smokestack in the shape of a cupola, to +he top of which was almost tw-o hundred feet. The base of this was M) feet square. About 80 feet from the base of this cupola there was a balcony from which another square uWer rose, culminating in the mouth of t)ie smokestack where the fire wusdisepvered. It is supposed that the friftWvtQXk caji|fht from a defect in the flue. Afnrst it appeared to be an insignificant affair, but knowing tho inflammable nature of the structure. Fire Marshal Murphy, who had charge of the tire department on the grounds, sent in a call for all the companies to turn out. With about 40 of his men Captain Fitzpatrick climbed the stationary ladders inside the tower to the balcony, and from there ropes were lowered" to haul up the hese, Only one hose, that of a chemical engine, had been hauled up when a gust of wind caused the flames to break out in an alarming manner about ten feet from the top of the cupola. Meantime the fire had eaten its way down through the network of timbers insido the structure and unconscious of their danger the firemen were standing as it wore on the shell of a burning volcano. The, scenoof horror was witnessed by many thousands of people and strong men wopt and women fainted as one life after another was snutt'ed out within full view of the multitude, but beyond the roach of human aid. The fire was not generally observed until about 1:15 p. in., and within 30 minutes the great loss of life, occurred. At the first signal the firemen rushed up the huge shaft surrounding the smokestack and when at the summit began preparations to fight the flames that had first appeared at this point, liefore the hose could be coupled a cry of horror from the crowd below caused the firemen to look down and the whole shaft below was found to be encircled in flame. Instantly every man realized his danger, but there were few to find an avenue to escape. One man suddenly grasped a rope of hose and half slidding, half falling,'reached the roof, 90 feet below, in a bruised and burned condition but still alive. liy this time the crowd below became wild with excitement and weeping women and frenzied men rushed hither and thither wringing their hands in anguish over their inability to render aid. The firemen appeared to realize the awfulness of their position and some of them moved back and forth along the edge of the balcony as if in search of some means of escape. Suddenly one of the unfortumates either crazed by heat and fear, or preferring to be crushed by the fall to a terrible death by tire, sprang from the balcony. Every eye was turned upon him and the thousands who saw it held their breath at the fall. Several of his comrades followed and each was crushed ~ to death on the floor below. The very horror of death riveted every eye to the scene. It was an awful fascination and the spectators seemed powerless to take their own eyes from it* or leave. The guards were powerless to keep throng back from the fire lines. The spectacle of death became more awful as the minutes passed and minutes seemed almost ages in length as the fire crept swiftly up t6 where the remaining firemen were huddled together. IJefore it reached them, the awful crash came. The tower toppled for a moment as though uncertain which way to fall. Then, slowly at first, it *b*>gan to fall until it came down with a thundering roar. The tire had eaten away the supports at the base and t h t whole mass was swallowed up in the awfu1 roaring furnace. As the greedy flames gathered in the fresh victims, they rolled up toward the sky with redoubled ferocity. iMw' • > ' • ' - • . ; . V - ' * ' ' ' • ' ' : ' • ' / ' ' ' - • ' > > ; • . • ' ( . . Like No Other Love. By Charlotte X. Brae me. CHAPTER II—CoxTnnjm After that conversation iho determined to be firm with her idolized boy, and to give him his first lesson iu reading. Sho went into her boudoir, whither she ordered the child to be brought. He came in laughing, triumphant, clapping his hands, and carrying with him a pretty white kitten. ••Thank you. Mary,11 said Lady Carew. "Leave Sir Carlos here." The baby-baronet lay on the soft, thick rug, alternately caressing and teasing the white kitten, whiU the beautiful girl-mother stood watching them. A certain sense of matronly importance came to her. She was about to give him his first lesson. ~ She brushed aside the thick locks of golden hair: it would never do to have them falling on the book, for Carlos would clut.-h them joyfully. She drew the coquettish widow's cap nearer her brow—the weight of it reminded her of her responsibility. Then she took a silver pencil case, and. opening1 an illustrated alphabet book looked up and said: "Carlos, come to me. I want you." The future master of Firholme took not the slightest heed, but continued playing with the kitten, which he,compelled to travel along: the steel bar of the fender; if it tell on either side it was punished. Even lady Carew herself sat watching the scene with some little anxiety. It was hardly to be expected that the boy could answer until the perilous journey was accomplished. When the kitten had been rapturously taken up by its owner, Lady Carew said gently: "Carew, come here to me. I want you.11 "Not yet " he replied; • -wait,. mamma, until Snowball #ocs." If Lady Cnrew hud been wise, ehe would have shown her authority tit once by compelling him to' obey her. She ln3t a chance then tha she never afterward regained. "I will let him wait" she thought "until Snowball is gone. The loss of a few minutes will not matter." • • She sat thinking" of all that her husband had said while the child played on happily enough. The fair and gentle lady did not see that she was actually and at that very moment disobeying her husb.irid by not compelling the child to obey hei\ A butterfly Kew in at an open window; down went the white kitten, and the boy t'rien.to catch the insect; and again, in the sweetest of voices, Lady Carew said: -•I want you Carlos—como here." The butteri'ly hovered for a few moments over a vu^o of roses; tho boy clapped his hands and it flew oft" Kgain, paused for an instant over a tall arum-lily, and then flow out through the open window, over ji bed of fragant :',owers. Out wont the boy after it, trampling tho flowers under foot in pursuit of his prey, regardless of ! ady Carvw's remonstrances. This will never do. she thought— this was the very thing i?ir Antony had warned me against. Mie -must resist from the lirst ;iny attempt at disobedience. Still she stood for a ; moment or two to watch the lovely upraised fuco flushed rosy red; then, with a more determineJ look, she rang *'ae bell. ••Mary," she said when the nurse nppearei, "go into tho garden nnd bring Sir Carlos to me. I want him. In a fow minutes the girl returned; looking rather llu-hed and rulVed, her attire indicating that she had had a severe struggle, "If you please, my lady, Sir Curios will not come.11 % Lady Carew's eyes opened with astonishment. "You must never bring me a meseage of that kind from Sir Carlos.'1 "No. my lady," replied tho maid, dropping a courtesy; "but what must I do if he will not come?"' ••Carry him here," said the mistress. he is to.0 strong,'1 replied Lady Carew. "send John: tell Sir Carlos resists, to take him up in his arms and bring him here." Shortly afterward. John, the giant footman, carried the dauntless little heir into his mother's presence. John had suffered in the conflict. His curls, which were the pride of his heart hart been ill-treated, and some of the buttons and tags hud been torn from his coat Mary followed bearing one of the boy's slippers and his broad black sash. The child himself, flushed and breathless, resisted even as he was brought in. ••Mamma," he cried, "he would not ;let me walk: and he frightened Iho ""butterfly away! He shall not carry me; I will walk! I will never come when he is sent for me!" ••Place Sir Carlos on the ground," said Lady Carew; and the footman was only too pleased to do so. Flushed, rebellious, but very beautifut the boy Hung himself at his mother's feet. "He shall not touch me again. " he cried. The man gave a sigh of relief; the teftid bent down to arrange the torn ribbon; Lady Carew became the most •1 cannot; "Then,'' queitly, him, if sweet and gentle of lecturer* when the door opened suddenly, and the rector w u announced. For a few moments he stood in silent astonishment surveying- the scene. It changed as if by magic. Footman and maid disappeared. Lady Carew raised her child, and. looking at her visitor said with a smile: •'My little boy has been naughty." "Your little boy haa been very naughty," said the rector; "and I must talk to him." Then, lest the rector should be too hard upon him, lest he should hurt the child's feelings, l.ady Carew held Sir Carlos1 hand in net- gentle clasp. The rector's words were simple enough for any child to understand, but gravely spoken; and as he listened to his stern voice, so unlike his mother's musical tones, the boy's lips quivered and tears fell from his eyes. He clasped his arms round Lady Carew's neck as she heart down. ••I will be good!" he sobbed. "I will never be naughty again!" "A fine nature,1' remarked the rector; "but he wants great cttre." "I am so helpless," faltered l*a,dy Carew. "Nonsense, my dear lady!" laughed the rector. "I have never seen a really helpless woman. Women are the most helpful i.Teatures in tne world—full of activity and resource. You have but to be (irm. Now tell me iruly. if I had not come in at the critical moment what would you have done? Would you have corrected the child, or would you have lilled his hands with sweatmeats and bribed him to be good?" Lady Carew shook her head. •'I am afraid 1 should have bribed him, " she replied. tfefore he left her, Dr. Elsdale strongly advised Lady Carew to find a governess for the hoy. To this she agreed; and during the next three years there were some stormy scene* at Firholmo. Many were tho ladies who came and went away disheartened. None of them could manage Sir Carlos. One. more strong-minded than the rest, did try to punish him: and.'while Lady. Carew was out visiting, ho was shut up in a room without any dinner; but evep she gave up hope when she found that one of tho footmen had put a ladder to the window, climbed it and tilled the boy's hands' with -fruits and cakes. The governed laid her complaint before Lady Carew. ivho sent for tho culprit: but the man won his mistress's tavor by declaring that ho could not eat his own dinner while he thought the child was hungry- Even tho ladies who had retired discomfited could not help loving tho spirited, handsome' boy. The servants worshipped him. When he did wronL;'they screened him: they could never be persuaded to tell any of his escapades. ••Tiie boy will stand but a poor chance if he remains here." Dr. Elsdale would say. The best thing ior him is a public school, where instead of boing one by himself, he wiil bo one of many." 1'iut Lady Carew vvou'd not hero of this. Her darling should never be treated as she luul read of boys being treated ut public schools. ••Your liusbaiul would have wished it," the rector told her. She raised her lovely eyes to his face. "1 do "He did waiting for her., How could she teach her son to call any one else "father.K when Sir Antony's last words ao4 dying caress had been for him? She went to the room where her husband had died, and kissed, with passionate love and pale the pillows where his head had lain. The memory of thai beloved husband was dearer to her thun the most tender love of any living man. As she had lived for her husband, so now she lived for her son. Lovers tjighed in vain, The only gentlemen who pleased her were those who admired Sir Carlos, and the secret was soon discovered. If any despairing lover went to Firholme and asked for Lady Carew without asking for the boy, he was never invited to Firholme a second time; but if one came with anything for her son—curious eggs from birds1 nests, a riding whip, or a whistle—anything likely to please him —then all that there was of the best in the house was at his service. The way to Lady Carew's heart waa through her boy. It was a great pity, all her friends said, that she did not marry again. The boy would be so much better if he had a man to control him. Sweet yielding, gentle Lady Carew was illlitted for the care of a high-spirited boy who had will enough to hold his own aeainst almost anybody. •Perhaps." thought some of her admirers, "when the boy is older and she has less anxiety on his account, she may be persuaded to marry." Hut they could not feel any resentment agiiinst her or annoyance, o.iiy something like envy for the boy to whom she gave up everything. After the troop of governesses came relays of tutors: and there was less trouble. Sir Carlos had often thought it beneath his dignity that he should be under the tuition of women. He resented the fact that at Firholme there were so many women, and before ho was eight years old he professed himsel' tired of them. , . With the tutors rame a new ord^r of thingt.. Perhaps they were more worldly-wise than the ladie-. While they taught Latin and Crret'lc they did not forarci- to instruct the boy in the sports he loved... llis mother turned pale when she saw him ready to leap gates or UMTCO* and the spirited little pony ,he rode never refused'either. >ha admired his reckless courage, •however, and did not try to cheek it. The boy must not be a milksop, she reflected:, he must grow up like the brave and martial Carews of old. 'O the heir of Firholme grew,up one of the handsomest, bravest and brightest of boys He was generous beyon.1 measure; he had a wonderfully sensitive heart, an 1 could not endure the sight of pair. — nor did he ever wilfully inllict it: the weak or helpless never appealed to him in vain. Many a 11 m-• did lie dismount from his pony to carry the burden of an old man or woman toiling along in tho noonday heat Ho was idolized by the country folks. Gray-haired men bowed lowto him. and pretty maidens blushed and brightened at his approach. His word was law, his wiU was master; and when he l-vaeheu the ago of sixteen and looked ha k upon his life ho coul 1 not reniemiier that at any time he had wished for anything and been refused. [TO 1?K rONTlNTKH.] not think so.1' she replied, not go to a public school There was no answer in hot1 opinion, to this line of argument. Lady Carew was one of those trentle, amiable, vinsellish women whom perhaps Thackeray has pa into.I more cleverly than any other writer—a. woman who must have a master of some kind. tSome women are always in subjection to father, brother husband or son. She was one of this class—one who •loved the chains that bound her, and would have been unhappy without them. She was tall and graceful, with a face as sweet and tender as it was beautiful; a woman with a soft voice and gentle gestures, everything about her denoting refinement and good breeding; a woman to he almost worshipped for her weakness. She was essentially a woman of one idea. While her husband lived, she had loved him solely and entirely; now that he was dead, her son had his place in her heart. Young, fair and generally beloved, when Sir Antony had been dead some timo, many admirers thronged round her. She received many offers of marriage, one from the great magnate of the county, the Duke of Culross, who had never tuiruired any woman so much iu ius life ••Marry mo. " he said to her. "and I will not only be the kiudest of husbands to you. but I will be the best of fathers to your boy; und he will need a master believe me." JSho shrunk from him in trembling draad that was something like horror. Another husband, while Antony was waiting for her in another world—a second father for her boy whom Antony had clasped in his dying arms and hud left tphercare! She thanked the Duke, with a seared and bewildered expression, but told him it wa*> impossible. She could not she said to herself, have two husbands; and her* to her simple mind and loving heart, was A MINIATURE. A Kraiitit'ul I ' o r t r n i t of W a s h i n g t o n O w n . «'H hi I-.VM :vl)l>iii'K', VU. In his diary under date of Oct. .'', 17Sl.i, General (ieorgo Washington made this entry: ">at for Hamate near two hours to-day, who was drawing a miniature picture of me for Mrs, I Washington.'' What is believed to . be this identical portrait of Washington, painted on ivory, is now in the possession of Harry S. Stabler, of Lynchburj?. Ya,, says tho Collector. It was painted by K a mage, tin Irish miniature painter, of New York at that time, for Mrs. Washington, from whom Betty Washington, afterward Mrs. Hetty Lewis, had it. She in turn left it to her granddaughter. Of. Wayana Carter, who married Dr. \Y. 6. Owen, of Lynch burg. He left this portrait together with other relics of Washington, similarly inherited, to Jenny Woodville Latham, of Lynehburg. who married Thomas S. Stabler, the father of Harry S. Stabler, the present owner of tho relics. Th; j miniature is in a time-worn ease oval in form. In the back of it is a look of Washington's,, hair. It is a beautiful piece of work and even under a magnifying glass bears the closest in. speetion. Ttio loeket holding tho miniature anil tho lock of hair id something more than two inches in length. Thf) Luce Bark Tree. The tree grows iu the West Indie's. It is a lofty tree, with ovate, entire. ; smooth leaves and whito flowers. It is remarkabie for the tenacity of its inner bark and the readiness with which the inner bark may be separated— after maceration in water — into layers resembling lace. A governor of .Jamaica is said to have presented Charles II. a cravat, frill and ru(ties made of it. — GoldthwaHe's Geographical M»gazina _ i Voice From the Alley* Vagrant Pig (upsetting the garbage qarrel it couldn'tfclitnb luto) —Where there's swill there's a way—N- X» Sua You want the Best Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other baking powders. If you want the best food, Royal Baking* Powder is indispensable. CURIOUS AND CURIOSITY. The collection of paper weights is the peculiarity of the Boston bank ! clerk. ; A crane acts in th£ role of a watch- : dog on the place of W. N. Harmon, at Tennille, Ga. ; The city of New York has an annual | pay roll of §17,000,000, and the con- ; troller boasts, nevertheless, that "no 1 man ever gets too much or too little." One of the dress reformers sa\*s that if Providence intended that a woman should wear a long skirt on a rainy day she would have been given a third hand. Frank Artley, a boy of 10, plunged into the Conemaugh, at Johnstown, -Pa,, and rescued Helen Lowman while men and women were running after ropes and boards. Sadie Loop of Salem, Ohio, has been found guilty of falsehood and heresy in accusing Jacob Culp of practicing witchcraft, and has been expelled from the M. E. church. A peddler having1 been received with a dipperful of hot water by a New England dame didn't leave until he had sold her a cure for burns, by showing her how quickly and effectively it worked. There are twenty-seven foreign-born, members of the Fifty-third congress. I\ve of these are from New York, all born in Ireland. But outside of New York, Ireland cau claim only three -<= to her native soil. Youth knows it all. - I Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. I»r. l o o p ' s Restorative Nerve Pills sen» free with Medical BOOK to prove merit, for ic stamp. lmiRtjists 2">c. DK. saoop. Box \V., l.a,L-ine, Wis. The flowers shed no tears. "Hanson's Magic Corn Salve." Wirrante-il to ru:«, or money refun'ieU. A i torit. Price Wi cento. you* Money Is rarely a substitute for mind. Karl's Clorer Bott. The ?re*t Mood Purifier, (riven freshness and clparneu» to the Comp.exiou and cures t'onstiyatiou. 25c. SUo. "What la useful is Intrinsically ornamental F I T S - A l l -it* fttoppca life by UR. KLINKS ti SiKKVi. KtSTOKKIt. No lit alter Jir"t dftjs ';»«- tear- Tuioua cures. Treatise and 12 00 trial buttle (n.'«? to Kit MJ№» . ServltoDr. K!ir». ill Arrh St. . Philadelphia, ha. The host men never know how goo i the y are. T h e r e Is iiim v C'aturr h c o u n t r y ! h ; i n all utlii T JUi d u n t i l !lie hist H w be iiH'iir;ii>lt \ F u r ;i it>r s p r o n o u n c e d it ;i tt/riK' d li fill rrnii'du'p. , in g t o t'liiv with loca l it i n c u r a b l e . t>ck'in.-» ' bo ;i I'onMilutioiiii l il n u h v * r i ' i i s l i t u i l o n a l tarr h Cure , Co. . '1 ' n i n i n in thi s ct'oiio n of t h e di^ciiM'- * p u t lutfelhei 1 , ,w;u > v. ;if. Kipposi' d t o jjieat luan y yt'ar s d u c - L iru l uiK-asc . a n d piyan d by c o n s t a n t l y fail- U r u i n u n t . p i oiinuil(.Ti l \:u> p r o v e n c a t a r r h t o bva-x1, iinii t h e r e f o r e re - t r e a t m e n t . H a l l ' s Ca - DKUiuhu•lure d by K. J . i hene y ife (>hio , is iht* niily iruiislilutionu L c u r e o n Hi e m a r k e t , li IK t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y in - do:-e - fro m 10 U P >ps t o a u-a-poonful . I t a c t s directl y >»i t h e bloo d aiu l iiiiivoii> Mirf.n-e s of th e r-yMcin . Ti,e y ulTe r on e h i n i d r ' d -dollar s U>± a n y ca-> e n Isiiis t o c u r e . S e n d l o r c i r - c u l a r ? an- 1 ie>t inn >innN . A d d r e s s 1-. .1. 1 11 KNKVvVLU. , Toledo , U . Th o r n a -t s u r v e y of t h e I nitoi l S t a t e s w a s b e u u n in 1*17. Th o s i r ! wl>n d o e s n ' t t h i n k , s e l d o m l e t s h er p a r e n t s t l i i n k f o r h e r Kvi' W s-'i'in k n o w n t o o w e l e i s h a s b e e n f o u n d in t h e I n i t e d State.- . The skeleton of the "whale lizard'' discovered in Alaska last summer , weierhs 2.400 pounds . This is th e second of the species so far known to science. I t had both legs and wings. A horse can draw on the worst kind of eart h road abou t four times as much as he can carry on his back. On a good macadamize d road he can pul\ ten time s as much ; on a plan k road twenty-five time s as much , and on a street railway fifty-eight times as much . -"LOOK UP, and no t down, " if you're a suffering woman . Every one of th e bodily trouble s tha * come t o women onlv has a guaranteed cure in Dr . Pierce' s Favorit e Pre - scription . Tha t will bring you safe and certai n help. It' s a powerful general, as well as uterine , toni c and nervine , and it builds up and invigorate s th e entii- o female system. It regulates and promote s all the prope r functions , improve s digestion , enriche s the blood, brine s refreshing sleep, and restore s healt h an d strength . Fo r uloeratiou;} , displacements , bearingd"> wn sen.sntions , .periodica l pains, and all '•fo;n&K « complaints " and weaknesses, " F a - vorite I'resi'riptio n "' is tho only guaranteed remedy . If it ever fu'ls to Iwneiit or cure , j you have your mone y buck. In every case of Catarr h thrt f seem s ' hopeless , you can depen d upo n Docto r I Safe's Crthirr h Keuied y for a cure . i It' s proprietor s are so sun* of it tha t j they'l l pay $.">00 'ca<h for an y iucurabl e ! case. Sold by all druggists. XSSXJ3E3I3 ! A WEEK AT THE FAIR. A c o m p r e h e n s i v e a n d t h o r o u g h l y r e l i a b l e G u i d e i l l u s t r a t i n g t h e e x - h i b i t s a n d w o n d e r s o f THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION . W i t h a r o u n f i p l n n s o f i h e m a i n b u i l d i n i r x . s h o w i n g t h e e x a c t l o ' a t t " U o f h o m o a m i f o r e i g n e x h i b i t s a n d : t n i n d e x e d m a p i n d i c a t i n g t n e p j - i t i o i i o f e v e r y i . u i l d i n g on t h o ^ r o u u . i s ILLUSTRATE D WITH OVER 275 ENGRAVINGS . Th e mos t romplet ? an d reliabl e Ouid e nuhlishpd . containin g DFSCRTPTIV E A i i T K ' i . i ^ , speciall y writte n liv ttk> following (Expositio n o.h'ehil s an d eminen t authorities : th e Mr . W. J. K'lbrooke, Architec t Govern - men t Building. Mr. Krank W. 4>rogan, Designe r "Illinois " Battl e Ship. Jlr. 1>. »». Kur»l«-ii». fluff Suporvistn e ! • 1 I I ( I " s°v»«»>« «•• H*yden, Architec t of Architec t an d directo r of Works. ' i R o m a n s Building . .1 «rvU H u m, Architec t of Vermon t l»<>tr«r Pi»lr»>pr, Presiden t Ko;ir d of l.ad y Managers . The (omitCM* ol' Aberdeen. Krlmyler Van Ken»»elH**r. l i o n. \X. K. i urtlfc, of Burea u of Amer- I * T i r \ / 1 , ; ^ v l * lean KVpublU-s . j Building . *»r*. A d l - r , v MilHv in. Architect s of ! * I p < v < l " *••'*""** » Architec t Ilortl - Transportatio n and Othe r buildings . i cultura l Building . M r . Build in jr. Reman, Architec t of Minin g iveo Cobb« Architec t Fisher y Mr. Henr y V»n Brunt, Architec t Electricit y Building. -Tip. Frnn<"» Whltehoutr, Architec t of Chora l Hall . And othe r Architect s of Stat e an d Forelir n Nuildlnps . ANo description s of th e Statuary . Taintini-' s au c otne r decoration * by th e Sculptor s and Artists who designed aud execute d them , Nit h exhaustiv e explanation s and criticisms . Assuming tha t th e visitor ha s but a w oek at bis disposal an d in tha t tim e desire * to do th e sjreate*t amoun t of skht-seeiiii r possible, vith tn e least troubl e an d exr^ns e »».\ \» rrti u t the K»»r" ha s lieen compile d with a view t>f enablin g him . withou t othe r Information , to reac h th e Vairgrouud s from any par t of th e city, an d accomplis h that purpos e readily . It is no t a mer e dull, dry catalogu e of exhibits, but a guide tha t will enabl e th e reade r who visits th e Kxpo itiontbseei t eithe r in complet e detai l or to select intelligentl y nhat Is best worth seeing iu <>\er y department . Ittiimlmire^ Paper Cover, »lze ttx9 Inches* 268 pases 9 ,S*» H<»un«t in Flexible C l o t* • 1,0 0 Bound tn Full Veal U u t u Leather, GUI Edses, Gold Side Stamp, Kuiind t'orn<T», - - ' • - 2.0 0 "HANDBOOK" OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Is a smaller and less exhaustive guide, the main feature s of which are th e same as •' A Week at »ho Fair. " Paper Cover, Size 5x7 1- 2 Inched, 224 Pauea, - • $ .2> Bound In F l e x i b le < lo^li, - - - . - ,5 0 Bounil In Full Next Grain Leather, Gilt EJgea, Gold Side Stamp* H o u nd Corner*, • - - - 1.00 Maile d to an y address , prepaid , on receip t of price . ., jr.'-- i •'"Of I RAND, McNALLY ,5 CO., Pubs., 17 4 ADAMS ST. , CHICAGO. : : . ' • ( * • • • • ?w ^ > i ' • & I*I?;- 33? t §i$t*«h. CHELSEA SAViKGS BiHK, F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR THURSDAY , JULY 20, 1893. We clip the following from th e Michiga n Cro p Repor t for July. The estimat e herein made of the 1893 whent crop is based on the numbe r of acres is wheat in May as shown by the supervisors, and the average yield per acre as shown by mor e tha n 1,200 estimate s received from our regular crop correspondent s and supervisors. The estimate s of yield per ai're have been made while th e ' crop was yet all standin g and are of course subject to revision. The area in wheat in Michiga n this year, as shown by the return s of supervisors to this office, is 1, 578,252 acres. Multiplyin g the acres iu each count y by the estimate d yield per acre in the same count y and footing the products , gives 20,804 374 bushels as the probabl e yield in the State . This is an average per acre of 13.09 bushels in the south - ern counties , 14.18 in the centra l counties , and 12.63 in the norther n counties . The average for th e state is 13.24 bushels. The notal numbe r of bushels :>f wheat reporte d markete d by fanners in Jun e is 751, 001. The tota l numbe r of bushels reporte d marketed in the eleven ••months , Aug.- June , is 13,760,390. This is 2,304 814 bushels less tha n reported - markete d in the same month s last year. The unfavorabl e weather in -May not only delayed corn plant - ing but caused a reductio n of acreage. The area plante d ..in th e souther n countie s is estimate d af 94 per cent , in.th e central , 8U per cent , and in the,northern , 00 per cent of a full average. I n condi - tion the crop is from five to fourteen per cent below an average, but in the souther n countie s it is 2- per cent , and in the central , 13 percen t bette r conditio n tha n one year ago. Oats are doin g well. With favorable weather unti l harvest a nearl y full' average crop Umj be expected . Compare d with an average ther e is a loss of from two to thre e per cent in the area plante d to pota - toes in the souther n and centra l counties , and of thre e per cent h\ the norther n counties . In condition the crop in th e souther n con r ties is 1*3 per cent , or 12 per cen t higher tha n on July 1, last year. In the centra l countie s the conditio n is 87, and in the north - ern 92. , Meadow s and pastures , and clo- Oversowed this year, are, in the souther n and centra l counties , in fine condition . In the norther n countie s the weather has been less favorahle nnd conditio n is from 20 to 26 per cent s below an average. Apples in the souther n countie s now promis e about one-third , iu the centra l two-fifths, and in the northern , two-third s of an average crop . Since Jun e 1, this crop has decline d 22 per cent in the south - ern and centra l counties , and 16 per cent in th e norther n counties . Peache s promis e in the souther n countie s and the State , 82 per cent of an average crop. The figures for the centra l countie s are 87, and for the northern : 74. JOH N W. JOCHIM . Capital Paid in $60,000.oo . Extend s to its cu.>touiHi\ s every facility in bankin g and .solicits your ^at - innate . Hox . S. Ci. IVKS. President . Tuos . S. SKAUS , Vii-n President . (TKO, P. GLAZIKU, ' Cashier . THKO . E. \* ooi), 1st A>si. Ca>lii?r . W.^ci., 2nd As!>t. Ca>hitr . MUECTOUS . Hon . S. G. Ives Harmo n S. Holme s Tims. 8. Sears Wm. -I. Ktiup p .1. L. Hal»cm k Frnn k V. (ih z Hema n M. W^od* Joh n I». (f Ueo . P, Glazier . FARM S •KFORH - A. Do you want to buy a f»nn<l Far m at a Low Price , and on easy tnrins ? I have thre e nice farm*, and fan and will give you a Gran d Dar^ain , as I want to sell them . Com e and see me if .yon *have an y idea of buyin g a farm. IT WILL PAY Yor. GEO. P, GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Afte r Breakfat t To purify, vitalize and enric h th e blood, and give nerve, bodily snd digestive strength , taKe Hood' s Sarsapa - rilla. Continu e th e medirin e after every meal for a mont h or two. Hood' s Pills cur e constipation , 25c A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-k-.cw n Soldier , Corresponden t and Journal - ist Makes a Disclosure . Indian a contribute d he r thousand s of brave soldier s to tIn * wiir, an d no stale bi'tirs ;i better nvon i in iliiit iv>per t tliuri i( (!'>»•«*. in literature . It is rupUU y acquirin g nu fiivlnhlu pliii'f. I n wiir in\( l liirrnlui e Solomo n vewell, \\ pell known iis H writer us "Sol." has won an honoratdi > position , Dur - Iriii th e J;ite war he wits 11 membe r of Co. M, •2d . N. V. Ciiviilry an d of th e 13tli Indian a In - fantr y Volunteers . Howardlnj f :u\ importan t clri'unistaiH' e he writes as follows: "Several of u s old veteran s her e are vising Dr. Miles' Kestorativ e Nervine , Hear t Cur t an d Nervojm d Liver Pills, all of the m Kevins spleiididsaflsfTirfIon, " I n farT,Tvo hnA-r never used remedie s tha t compar e with them . Of th e Pills we mus t say the y are th e be- t com - himitlo n of thu qualitie s require d in a prep - aratio n of thei r natur e we nuve ever known . We have non e bu t words of praise for them . The y are th e outgrowt h of a new principl e in medicine , an d ton e u p th e system wonder - fully. We say t o all, tr y thes e remedies. " —Solomon Vewell, Marion . Ind. , Dec . .">, JSD2. Thes e remedie s ar e sold by a'll d r u ^ l s t s mi a positive guarantee , or sent direc t by th o Dr. Miles Medica l Co., Elkhart , Ind. . on receip t of price , SI pe r bottle , six bottle s *o, express prepaid . The y positively contai n neithe r opiate s no r dangerou s drug's. Reduced Prices Railroa d Guid a tfrand Trimfc Railway Time Table . MICHIGA N AIR LIVE DIVISION* . e>TA't:G>> . i I A . M . P . M . I I 8:101 ! 4:101 7:4 8:40 r:t r LENOX Anaad* Rome o Kncbeste r A . M . -i •! « CLOTHING . A full line of men's , boys and youth' s suits. We quot e some prices. $17 suits far 15 12 10 u S13.50 12.00 10.00 9.00 $6.00 pant for $4.50 Th e above Price s ar e for- J U LY only. C. L. BOWMAN . Sold hy h\ A. Sigler. Tha t I am etlll In th« UNDeKTftKINGBUSINES S AT ^ •PINCKNEY , . And tha t I carry a large stock of FUNERA L SUPPFIES . ELLEGAN T FUNERA L CAR IN ATTENDANCE . CHAIRS FURNI3HE D WHEN NEEDED. I am able to atten d to an calls. C, N. PLIMPTON . IBVESUT&fllt t Act on a new prindpto— l e g a te the liver, sfomaefc and bowel* throuShtSi ntrves. Da. Mawr Pnu torpid W.«Bd «0Mttpa- Sold by F . A. bigler. NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Pattern s in SUITIHGS. PAHTfRGS IHD SP8IHG Overcoats ! I am openin g up the Fines t Stock of CloXhs shown in Dexter . r spring wear, ever Com e Earl y andfMak e Your Choice . These gooils are from the best looms, importe d ami domestic . They^vill be sold for a rtnscnabl e profit, and I guarante e the fit of every garment . COM E AND SEE THESE GOODS . A.. KANE , DEXTER , MICH . MERCHANTlTAtLOR, GRAF BROS', OLD STAND. ATTENTION ! Pur e Drug s and Medicines . Fin e Toilet Soaps, Combs , Brushes. Fanc y Good s and Perfumery . Wall pape r at Lowest price$ : SEE THEM . 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHE S in sets at PRICE S tkat DEFY COMPETITION . I also have A Complet e Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anythin g in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time . Thankin g you for all past favors, and solicitin g a share of your patronag e in the future , I remain , Yours Trnly, F. A. S1GLER . it: d. 7:15 6:0' 4:58 ixotn Lyon- <I *• Id. Hanibur u PINCKNE Y Gregor y btockhridg e d. j A. M. ! 10:6 0 11* 9:.S8 10M8 10 :U1 1C;45 Henriett a ]I. i 4:30! JACKSON n:i •4:4 1 iS:iT 15:'* All train s run oy "c«»ntraJ itwiaard " time . All train s run dHily.buuday e exempted . W.J.SPIEK , JOSEP H HICJCSON , d (ieuera l M D E T R O I T, MAY 28, l..\\Sl.S* V & XOKTIItiU M It . IV. A M I.v. (iran d I{u|>i:l(»j I City' 5 ^j leiiiti 7 tit' iimml I.» W H ) ) l№ f v i ll '• Powlervil e " Howvll " Howcl l June . H 1.H 8 -Hi a l i i* H .">ti 14 01 i out h Salern Lyon alern Ar. Plymout h " Detroi t liOINQ WKflT L\. Detroi t riviuimt b •' Sulnm 9 j:-l 9 M 10 (Ki 111 10 10 L>i' 11 ^r > A M A M i ; ! H 4."> « M l A l t P M P M * 1 4.V i. 1 "^ 'J UH •i ra in u3 ; 10 50 3ot5l A M A M p M P M 11 '-»0*l+> 2 14 l'i AT. Simtu I.yon \ K ^.j yt ; wi ,l'i 14 !) l'Ji j" in| !) 471 1 M '•) Si i 1 i.V H» Wi 1 ,iu ID 4.V •.' * i ] :\v 11 Ut :i utij 4 li ; n in< :i .-a! Uran d Innl a Howan l Cit y (Jrau d Hai>i• 1 - 5 40 4 15 li IU 1 2 V 43; fc! Oti! U (ftl! 9 15 9 40 P M > " ? M .5 10 <; is V I' ) H4 D It .Ml II :^> P M * 4." S '.'S 0 .>' P M P U * K v o rv « l ; i y, o t l i t ' i * t r a i ns w c r k d a y s o n l y . P a r l o r c a t H m i t u l t i u i n s l».»iwt*••• n i i r a u d 1<H|> - ICIM a n d 1 ( e r i ) i f . - - S t ' n t i < . ' j . "> I'i'iit.*. A f n v o r i t i ' r m i t e v ln Muc'kiuu w tit \"f«j>e r IV-ninsn - J i T l o r t l l W ' I ' M t l T J) | M ) i l l f S , A n d c u i u i c r l i t i ! .' w i t li t l i ^ < l i i < . « • > A- U c * < T l i t h i i T ' i ii Ity A l ' « v o r i t »> r o u t e v iH ( i n i t n t i u i p i i ls t o l i c t ' i c i : H a r l i D r , S t . ,Ii'«n']>li; M u . t k i ' n i n i, M a . i i M i ' i 1 . ' r i - a v c i . "* t ' i i y , C l i i i r l e v i i ix a n d I ' K T H S K K V. (n\v ti«'\ v f x t i ' i i - i i m t'ruiii T I U V C I M ' ( U\ i s n o w i n o j i c r a t i on t o I ' e f o s k c v i i ml i.< ili<- I I M . V 1 ( . \ 1 L I . I N K ' I I H i n l t l . l \ ( ) l X , T l m m y l i s l i " r | i » ' ix n n d j i a r l o r c a r s l i o i u D i - l r o i t t o P c i o s k i ' V , d u r i j i i; t i n 1 M i n i m a l . ' 1 ' r u i i i '- h ; M i' i i i ' u n it l ! n ( i i i l i I ' o r I ' h i r a ^ i *,":i."> n i ii S : , M i n . D I . U D I ! 1 :•.'.* > j «. m . K'.,:V1 \> t n * 1 l:.'J iH i>. i n h'«»r M i i f i i s t f H ; m d T H I U T S C i i t y , 7 ; ' i i ' «, m . ~ : ) " i \i. i n . . " : 4 'i ] i . i n . t r a i n I n i ^ 1'ri-p c l i u i i1 c a r s t n M u i i i > t c » - . K o r l i i n i l c v u i x , H i i d l ' t ' t o ^ k i - y, '::»i» a . n i K t « i' M i i s k t ' > , ' o ti >;."iii a . i n . !:;!."> J I . i n , .'):(•• > J I . i n . i i ; : >i p . i n , + K . \ c i ' | » t > " a ' ( ir ) a v V i n S t . , l i s f j Oi » m l f t ^ a n i t - r . I I . . 1 , W l h H n ' 1 1 , . A u d i t , l i t n . H e l l a V i ' 1 1 , l i . . 1 ' A . , H m v i ' l l . 4 1 r t t l t d I I n p i i l H . ^ TOLEDO NNARBO AN I NORTH MICHI G RAILWAY. OLvV MHTGAN ) J T Time Table . Ill F^fectilluy . 14 , 1803 . Tratn H h'Hvc lltimhuts ' J P . M . W, Y. HJCKS , Asent . W. H . BKNNKTT , (}. P . A., Tjledo , O Scientifi c American OAVBATt, ; TRAD! MARKS, OIIIQ N PATtHT K COPYRIOHTS, «toJ For infr>rm»Motj »nd fr«« Handbook write t o MUN N A CO., mi BKOADWAT, NliT YORK. Oltleat bnreaa for Hecurln» pttentftln Araorioa. Kvery patent taken ou t by ui fa brnufht bBfoM th« public by a notic e given free of ensrve tn the Imntifi c L a m* eire«Wt wort*. u 8p»«l«l mmn should M nart Pi 1-IUWI M , - •;, ' • •' • - • > • , : • . • • • ' • ' . M ; ' ^ ' J / ' t ; t ^ ' ( • • • l ' '.'Si s SarsapafHIa Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-puritiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsapnrtthi root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh ^ s e ^ low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and etfect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purjiier p in existence. It vUTBS makes food nour- C P P f i n i l A ishing, work pleas. d t n U r U L A ant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. ' AYEH'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged iiml infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AVER'S Sarsaparilla rrt'jiiir«'d b y I>r..T. ( ' . . w e t \ C o . , L o w e l l . M a l l . Bold IJV a l l hniL'L'ifir.: t ' r k v fr\; nix boUk'f, $ S . Cures others, will cure you Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, tnd all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent iu less lime lUau those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-?' tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with I cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries I1 sent free. Adrirest, IC.A.SNOW&CO. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.J DO YOU WEAR COLL/IRS? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S D U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. BaptrUr t« »«y Mber Bid*. If jonr drilfrrin?tB»t kMy tk«m f«ad t« • • far fail lafurattlwi b*/ure lujiif. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a HUNDREDS OF ALONE ANO HOMELESS. The Fuor Old Woinitu Who Sola Paper* on the Mreetn. She stood on the corner of State and iMadi.son streets. Her white hair struggled from beneath an old knitted hood. Hor worn, wrinkled face looked out pathetically a t the gay throng surging- about her. A ragged gray shawl covered the thin shoulders, bent with the heavy burdens of seventy years. '•Ev'nin' papers!11 she cried, in the thin, piping voice of decrepit old age. By her swept the horde of bussine&s people hurrying to their far-away homes. By went the gay creatures of the half-world, lifting the robes of gilded sin disdainfully from hertouch. About her skirts small newsboys struggled and fought with the unreasoning cruelty of youth. Alone, forgotten, homeless, the old woman stood, like a dead gray ember In a fiery furnace of fierce action, says t h e Chicago Times. (iray twilight came down over the streets. Cold winds swept in from the lake. The old woman drew the ragged shawl closer about her shoulders, her feeble cries swallowed up in the deep uproar of the city. Xow the people ave hurrying to the theatre. They jostle against the tired figure of the old newswoman. The bundle of papers under her arr grows heavy. With a sigh sh draws a humlkerchief from h . r pocket. In it are carefully wrapped ten copper cents. "I must walk home,11 she seems to sigh. Kent'and weary she totters along past great mai'N of trade, over the black rivor. dn,v:i r.urrow side streets to the rotting tenement which gives her shelter. For whom does she toil? Do the hungry lips of <:;iant children wait for the bread s-hu brings^ . t'p the nurrov stairs she c'imbs wearily. Pushing open the Hack, worm eaten door she looks about her*' expectantly. Her Jirst thought is of —food? Concealing something" under her shawl she turns arid ^oes down into the night. Across the street shines the brilliant window of a saloon. She pushes open the screen door and enters. Is it a wayward son she seuks? A tin pail clatter.- on the bar. Beside it jingle ten copper cents. "Fill do growlflr.Mike,"' s^he hisse9, "or I'll smash you. You cheated me out of half do beer lnst night."1 Trick of » >tract Car Spotter. There is a spotter in town whoeati peanuts as an assistance to his memory. He gets on a cuv with a certain number of peanuts in h'.s pocket, say hfty, and eats one for every paa» Benger that gets aboard. When he leaves the car he counts the peanuts he has left, and if he has thirty be knows there were twenty passongera on that run. One of the boys saw him counting his peanuts, noticed that he looked guilty, spoke of it to some of tne conductors, who watched him and found out his system. It was a clever trick, but every artificial device will soon be found out The spotter who relies altogether on his memory U the only one who has a chance of remaining undetected.— Globe-Democrat A WUe Girl. She was a girl of wisdom. He said to her: "Do you not love to wander in the moonlight?" "Yes.*1 she answered. -Why?1 ' "because it saves gas.1' Then he did some mental arithmetic, thought it over and said: "Will you be mine?" strung and Jf la wearv, BY USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE Men'* >nmea. A man entered a North Brighton store, whom the merchant mii-iook for the representative of a hardware firm. "Hello. Day,1' was his greeting. "Wrong.'' was the response. "My name is Knight. Can't you tell Knight from Day?"' That reminded a man present of visiting a studio in Boston when James Fairman's paintings were on exhibition. Mr. r'airma'n grasped the hand of the speaker Vcd'm pan ion with an expression of pleasure and exclaimed, "Why. how do .you do, Mr. Bacon?" ••[ think you are lab3ring under a mistake; my name is not Laeon." was the reply. "Is it possible,1' rejoined the artist: "certainly there is a wonderfni rosemblanco.'' "Why shouldn't there be?11 rcmurlced the victim of mistaken, identify, with a smile. "Come to think af at. our names aro similar;1 nrino is Rurnham"—and the artist joined h>.-artily in the laugh. U)p r>u>Iiil <iour<l» One begins to encounter tho gpurd a^ a domestic utensil about lnO miles kouth of Mason and Dixon's line, where tho local pronurciation is something like goord. The dipper and soaLi dish made from the gourd go along with the o'd well sweep,, and the plantation dwelling with separate "quarier.-." A s.<i;lfnl negro can fashion inarvelously graceful and convenient utensils from tho gourd. The dipper is the simplest of all. I'or it th<*Owanu.flacturer chooses a goi-rd with a'rourui body and a natural handle. A dis-k i* cut from ihe body, the moat is taken from the gourd, the shell is carefully dried, and you have a dipper that will la>t for month-, perhaps for ! years, spbons of excellent shape : and durability may be made from the ; gourd, as wl>o cream skimmers and i the jiko. I Strength ttiitf Health. rtt not IV-elif •iltiry, try Electric Bitters. grippe has left you week and use. Electric Bikers. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. It' vou arv afflicted with sick headache, you will iiud speedy and parliament relief by taking Electric Bitter?. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 5(|o. at F . A. Sigier's drugstore La Grippe. l)uring the prevalence of LA Giippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New , Discovery, not only had a speedy i recovery, but escaped all of the | troublesome after effects of the , malady. This remedy seems to ! tiave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of | La Grippe, but in all diseases of i Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has ] cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it | and be convinced. I t won't disappoint. IT roe Trial Bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. (aroum Your Horse Bonner'8 Horse Cleaner, l i t T i l l l \ - « . T * I > i l 1 1 ( 1 I ' l l t t * SI l > t l I ' l l t L r l t V . ' . s t i l l " k i l l i ' r . » • . ' I t r t ^ i i i i ' l c l i e n t ; i m i i i i i n ^ i ' : . » ] i i n J . » i , t n y r , - i » c " ; ! 1 n o t c u i v ; k r > ' | i s t l i e l i i i i r l'i n o , > ' i f l a m i s i l k y ; i > i « e i l l I i i T i t . u i o n i u n l 1 u t i l i i i i L - : A PrBTuDtatiye Aiaiint FLJE I i : i : m e ; i t u l t s i i l c l f i i i i c r i \ t l i e w n r l i l : i m n i i i t - t o i . i c , k e e p - ; t i n > ' \ i n i n a l i c u l I ' : i t i i i i : ; a o t i n n : PI I'l'iullit'ii.- | t o ;ic \ i n in tn Ussct'ls ; i i d » ^'jiiat-t MT.-III-IU-. i n o n r - l i u l l t h e >; di'>i i u r i i i H I t i n u 1 \v i i l i i t * O l V i i - o o f I ' l i i j i i i s \ v i n i i f i , L i v f y H M W C I ) , M U - I I , , J u l y 7 . I S ' . H . T o l i ' d c i S p e c i a l t y C o . , l i e n t v W'v l i u v r t v i i l l < ; i n n f H o n i i c i - ' o l l n : s c r i c i i t i i ' V i n m i r h a m . I t u r n ' s * , a t ' n u r u r u l m o l e ( j l n ^ v t i n i s l l I D ; I Inn1 -1 *1 t b i i i i t l i c o l d n i c l I I K ' 1 o f ^ I ' l x i i n i l l ^ . \\'i< l i c v c i M I W a t l y I I | - o t l i c i - i i j l c i t o n i i l i n i s i ' m ' l i o i u c d w i t h i ' . l ' l l l i ' l S A- * > I I T U . Tc 13,do Specialty Co.. oi>i T ' . c N»>liy. Snli» ^ ! a i m ! ' , i c t i i r r v - , T o l f f l o . o i i i n . I. S . \ . F o r ?;iUv yi Ciilniiprc's Tt-ti-tV-tiT I!;un>, U n w e l l ('. V., C isiiiii!.'* H;u-ni's.*>ln)ji. l i r i ^ l i t o n ; 'I', I ' l i n t - niiV H i t r i H » s h o p , l ' i i u ' k n f y . A.Kll.KV CtUTTKNnKN. W l i o l i > i i l « ' -A^Mit f u r ( ' f l i t I M 1 Mii-liitftiTi, Left Th»ir M«rJc. Cumso—'J'he plumbers were here, weren't they?- Mrs. C'umso—Yes. How did you know? C'umso—I noticed the leak in tho bath room was worse than ever. WE brlnfr the brncbU oft tthhiiss unooir,,;- erful w a t e r t your Dome—bottles i r b*rrel*-rctaininfj ail of its purity aod KDidyntpeeyp «oi»r,B UUridndaeryr. 52 PAOIBOOK MAIL8D FRBC ., - .. -- — , reared and e«r«d by iu OM. It U i. nn.il ttiurativt, puriia* th« blood, renew* itrenftb Md 9aetgf. Endorsed and recomnnn4 «i hf UM phyaieiMS of Aatrka. SltWRlAH M l N I M L SPRlNtt CO., t WltCONtlR. i Mrs. Uloobumper—In tins English paper there is an allusion to the companions of the bath. 'What are they i» Bloobumper, promptly—Soap und water. y »u lin.t«tor. In this fair business*," suul a New -Yorker to a Chiea-^omau, ••your towu is merely doinjj wliat Ohio divl long,r I "What is that?" demanded Chicagoan with sonu- asperity. capital out of (.'olumbus. the Making GD T H E HISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* Figments and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process* to form Faint a for llmisni, Cam, Nrirlffea, Jioof*, Carringeftf etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in package*. Wood on which it i* applied will not Ignite when expo*e<l to fire. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular TinU for general use. Why U4C ordinary paints when Fire .and Water-proof Paints co»t no more. They give the same results and a protection from both lire and water. SHfterior to any other paint on the market for roofs. Our IlLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for sinoke-etack work; will not burn or wash off; prevent* rust, thereby sating you expense and time' Write at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING CO, SIDNEY, OHIO. ' wmm We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain,? Yours Tnjly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Mid-Summer Suits Light Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. J.J.RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. O ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaetoii Buggy, With Leather Roof and Back Certain! aad Bobber Eide Curtains. Trimming, Green Leather or Fine Broadcloth, WEITE TOE PRICES, See our ICxhihit at the World's luir. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. FREE •AM4 iAl O«O Gw<en»r tihn o. t cloovnesliys tMingu sico ff oMrO F oyart^yvn ews t, Il iVve liest fnumlll smizoes tS hueovpt\ iMl;>urs sict^ oi'fi' tlthmvo -h,i lliso'ltitta- evloete'aalu nt umd alunnnterru, mImcu-ltuaill,l uggo tftoeunr ulipir nI*n" »tl'u/->» 'm Poosrt. tnreari,t sv, itg.:otten up iu the must tlce'aut man- CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI tnd Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. THE NEW YOKK Ml SICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatve Building, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. ATEINSTS. FC^ pnoT£C7i,\o. f:oT Foe Write DUBCIS & DUBOIS, Patent Aticncys, Inventive A e e Duildinjji WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. BEE KEEPERS. Send us your address on ft postal and receive our Free Price List Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive curt for all diteaae$ of the eye Thousands who have used this wonderful eye remedy »rsd heen cured are always re.idy and q'lick torecommer.dH, Weak and Sor«Eyes, Granulations of the Lids and Inflammation in Every Stag* yieui promptly to i;s gn-at curatire properties. PRICE 25 CENTS, PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful n-nu'dy f»r the fullowine dis«»(«(if?«: ?uinsy or Swollen Throat,Scrofulous Affections of the km and Glands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs. Burns and_ | Scalds. Sprains. Bruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum, ft f u l l lint* o f s m m l i p s : Fe^f Sores. Scild Heid. etc.. etc., aid all e'uptfona d n u i n u t o t b u p p u e h , o f the Head and Nsck. Brekan Breasts,So e Wpplei. Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barbe 's Itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan. Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Beus and Insects, Pimples oa the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND EO CENTS Bee-hives, Sections, Smokers, Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, iVc. " <iet Sew and Startling Ftcta All goods ehoap ami best quality. Reps'y, Noah & Son, PINCKNEY, MICH. ii P. S. We fire located at North! Lftke, six miles southwest of Pinckney. REGULATE THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS/ 1 PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR , BUIouMeWt lle«4«cfc*, Court!• patlon, Oyip^iMil*, Chronic Liver Trouble*, Dl»l««««» B«d Complcxlom ltyacatery* OffeMlve Brc»tk, and all dUonlen of U e Biomack, Liver »n<I Bowel*. « Rip?.n« Tabulet contain nothtnjr i&Jnriou to the mott delicate constitution. Ple*«ant to take, tafe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by druffglAts. A trial bottle nent by mall on receipt of 15 cent*. Addreaa THE fttPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 8PBUCE STREET, NEW TOWC CITY. HIMII IMMNII lit";. Gwclmcn §ispiitch L. ANUHCWH, Pub. MICHIGAN a ROBERT BUCHANAN, the Scotch poet and playwriter, prints the remark: "I have known only two i*ally eane men in my life, Watt Whitman and Herbert Spencer.1' •'All the world is queer but thee and me," said the ungrammatical old Quaker, "and thee is a little peculiar." AN ex-assistant pastor whose labors were within the fold is mifsingi together it is rumored with a sum of money belonging to a woman who had trusted him. It is generally believed that the most considerate pastoral attention to the lambs of the flock does not include the shearing of them. A MADRID anarchist exploded a fcomb for the purpose of disintegrating the person of an official against whom he entertained a prejudice. Careful search may discover enough of the anarchist to hold an inquest upon. The official, aside from the annoyance of having his sleep disturbed, feels rather grateful. FOR the first time the state of New York is engaged in the preparation of an accurate topographical map of its area. The work is being done at the joint expense of the state aad general government It would appear from this that even the effete East does not set everything at once, for New York has been a stato for quite a while. 1 COCKT HONORE MERCIEK, ex.premier of the province of Quebec, in his address written to the French Canadians upon the event of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of Montreal says some very severe things about the English. Most of his statements, we are sorry to say, are all the more severe because they are true. CROQUET is said to be coming into fashion again. This is good news for lovers of that old-fashioned game. Croquet is a came that requires easy but not violent exercise, and one in which a steady hand and a clear head are of great benefit to all participants. Besides it affords a much better opportunity for innocent flirtations than does lawn tennis. THERE is a class of thinkers who believe that the time is coming when the world will become too small for the race. But if the nary gets its new submarine boats in order and our New England inventor succeeds with his flying,machine, we need not great'.y worry. There will be plenty of room for us all between the bottom of the ocean and the top of the sky. HE Boston Glob© is at a loss to understand why any one will remain in a cyclone country who has strength enough to pull up stake9 and move away. If the serene editor of the. Globe could but onco see a cyclone pull up the stakes and move a settler away, ho would see what a of supererogation it would be the settler to exert himself in the matter. WALTER BI-.SAXT is a little eccentric for an English novelist of considerable magnitude. He announces that he isn't going to write this country down as Dickens and a number of others did. The trouble has heretofore been that these tourists failed to give sufficient notice in advance to enable the people to reconstruct themselves on a British model before their arrival. WHILE John J. Haggerty, Esq., was very drunk indeed he jumped from the Brooklyn bridge, his intention being to win one certain pint of beer wherewith to get drunker. The circumstance that he was uninjared constitutes the public's grievance, and the fact that the police snatched Mr. Haggerty so soon that he did not get the beer, must ting-e the episode with melancholy from his standpoint. A GENTLEMAN named Astor, who is in a literary line in London now, is engaged in decrying the world's fair. An effort should be made to induce him to come over, not as a spectator, but an exhibit. He is probably as unique a specimen of Anglomania as the world can boast, and particularly interesting from the fact that his grandpa, a worthy peddler of coon skins, never manifested a sign of the disease. FAEM AND HOUSEHOLD. CONSIDER WELL BEFORE MAKING CHANGES. Be Sara To« Can Do Better Before You Go A he id—By-ProdaeU of Ike Dairy— Create on Fruit Treei—Horticultural Hint* and Household Helps. Shall He T. B. Terry in Practical Farmer replies to some inquiries of an Ohio man as follows: Twelve years ago you went into debt mostly for a fifty-acre farm, which cost you $2,80J. You have paid out and built a large barn and a |l,500 house, and paid for them cash down, and this by what you call mixed farming. You have done well, very well. But you say you are thinking of changing and keeping cows, making butter, building a silo, etc., and asking whether you would better and how many cows you can keep, and also whether I think the berry business would pay better. First, my friend, be slow to change at all. You are doing very well. Be quite sure you can do decidedly better before making any change. If you can get say '25 cents a pound the year round, or more, for your butter, dairying could be made to pay well. But it will be very confining business, seven days in a week. It will cost you a good deal to get well fixed. You will want at least good selected common cows and a first-class Jersey male, then you can work up. You should have a separator, a good dairy house, ice house, a powei* of some kind to run your churn and separator, pump, water, etc., a milk test, and a silo will be nice to save your corn in. You can get along without this, however, for a time, by taking good care of your fodder and cutting it by horse power in the winter. Then you want entirely comfortable quarters for your cows, where you can save all the manure, and, may I say it? You want to be just the man for the business. To make tho most in this line you need to be quiet and gentle with the cows. always; you want to love them, so when you are around the stable they will give more milk just from looking at you. And you want to be around i the stable daily and constantly. Then if you do your part all around you may work up to $S0 or $ 100 per cow. You have gocd land evidently and you "can" keep twenty or thirty or even forty cows in time, buying only bran and oil meal or cotton seed meal. The way corn grows on<the bottom land in your country, you ought ta raise enough corn on an ' acre to keep a eow nearly two years, winter and summer, except that sho would need a little clover hay or nitrogenous food. I would rai*o the best calves and thus improve my stock. And you can raise your farm, ' too, or keep it up. Butter takes little value from the soil. A ton has but forty-cifiht cents of fertility in it, and not that, probably, if you are very clean about milking. A ton of butter should bring you $.->0ii. A ton j of timothy hay may sell for $10 and [ it takes from the soil on the same basis s^.5. J-iS worth of fertility. The berry business is a good one, if you work to the top and yo,t extra choice fine fruit to customers in nice shape. I don't mean that you work the nice berries to the top of the package, but that you have unusually lino on top and just the same all j through. Great care and skill will pay just as well, perhaps in this line as in butter making, .if you are situated so that you can readily hire pickers enough that live near by, and have the market within reach. Lots of money can be made from line strawberries, but you have £ot to love them, the care of them as well as to eat them, and never tire for one day of waiting on them any more than you would waiting on the cows. IT has been said that more war vessels are lost in times of peace than in times of war. There are certainly more vessels practically lost because they grow useless and old-fashioned than are lost by the eHock of battle. So many new inventions in the apparatus of naval warfare are made that the effective ! warship of to-day will be useless | twenty years hence. Constant and : enormous expense is the price which «nust be paid for a &avy. Clipping Queen's Wing*. Dr. C. C. Miller says: I think I shall always keep ray queen's clipped, at least as long as there is danger of queens flying away with swarms. Some object to clipped wings, and it is only fair to give the objections. One is thata clipped queen inav crawl ; oft' on the ground and Ire lost. So she may, but that is not so bad a? to have a queen lly oft' and be lost for in the latter case the whole swarm may be lost with her. Another objection is that where queens are clipped, if several swarms come out at the sametime, or in close succession, it may j happen that instead of returning to their own hives s6me of them may unite. True again, but again equally true that it is bettor to have the boes in the wrong hive than not to have them at all. For although it is better inmost cases to have no swarms unite, still the refractory bees may do nearly the same work wherever they are. Even if I followed the plan of hiving in a new hive every swarm that issued, I would have all_ queens ' clipped as soon as convenient after they commenced to lay. Then when • a swarm issued I would lind andxago the queen, remove the hive from which the swarm issued to a new location, set the now hive in its place, put the caged queen at te hentrance, and when one swarm had fairly returned liberate the queen. For me this would be much easier than to climb trees or saw off limbs, or even to try to get bees to settle on something made to imitate a cluster of bees. But there are good bee-keepers who don't agree with me in this, aud you must decide for yourself.— Journal of Agriculture. Grease oo Fruit Trees. I have at various times heard and read that it will kill apple trees to put much grease on them. Now I want to say that I have put grease on trees several times and my tree? seem to grow as well as any trees 1 have ever seen. Last fall a year, I hauled in 900 trees. I greased them heavily with hog's lard and sulphur which kept the rabbits and mice from them all winter. Only seven out of the 900 died last season. About the first of September the .rabbits set in on the trees, and I greased them again. The rabbits wore so hungry for the bark that in two monH^ I had to grease again. I greased some of the trees twice with hog fat and twice with axle grease. My trees are alive and nourishing. I have great respect for the experience of others, but a long ways more for my own. I feel like -saying to all those who would put grease on their trees, if they were not afraid, just try a few and try them thoroughly, then report By- Prod acts of the Uutter Dairy. Mirror and Farmer says there should be an inconio from the butter, and butter should bo the main object It can be easily made at home; it can be sold at high prices without the intervention of middlemen or danger from storing. The standard butter of production should not bo less than 300 pounds per cow per year, and the price not less than '2i> cents per.pound. An income from the calves of twenty cows of a well bred variety of cattle should not bo less than $50; at least, I have no difficulty in selling high grade Jersey and llolstein calves for $."> apiece. Kach year in the dairy of twenty cows it will be found necessary and profitable until we acquire more skill, to dispense with at least onetiftli of the dairy annually. These discarded animals should not bring . less than $J.5 • apiece, or $120.' The cow that produces M;.) pounds of butter will produce (i.O'KJ pounds of milk, and this, when skimmed, at one-fifth of a cent a pound, brings in an income from this by-product of $12 per cow. Summing these all up, wo have $75 for butter, $5 I for calves, $12 t for beef and $12 from the skim milk of each cow, making a total income from a dairy of twenty cattle, $1,1)00. It is not too much to say that the manure from these animals is worth $10o, making a total in round numbers of $2,000, or $10 > per cow, per year. We sometimes think that the dairy does not pay, and it does not if little or nothing is secured from tho byproducts, which aVe often worth, when well utilized, quite, as much as the butter upon which we lay so much store. Horticultural Note*. The soil cannot be made too rich fo1* tomatoes. An exchange recommends *1io following as a yood wash for cherry trees; A pailful of common whitewash, a pint of .soft soap and a pound of sulphur. Lots of orchards are falling to yield fruit because of neglect. Trees full of sprouts and dead limbs need not be expected to yield bountifully. • They need judicious pruning. If you plant seed of an old variety that will not produce as much by fifty per cent as a new vaiiety would produce, it is pretty plain that it would pay to buy new seed, is it not? Household Help*. (irape fruit is almost as good as • quinine for malarial troubles, and '' pineapple is a sure cure for sore throat. Tomatoes are perfect' liver regulators—they contain a very small portion of mercury. Oranges act on • the kidneys very beneficially, while 1 lemons and grapes are efficacious in curing and preventing1 cancerous troubles. A delightful mixture for perfuming clothes that ai\« packed away, and which is said to keep moths out also, is made as follows: Beat to a powder | one ounce each of cloves, caraway seeds, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon and Tonquin beans, and as much orris root as will equal the weight of the foregoing ingredients put together. Little bays of muslin should be tilled with this mixture and placed among the garments. Waters reuses act 021 the lungs, and are said to bi> a euro for incipient consumption. They certainly havo marvellous tonic power, and refresh one after gi'eat fatigue. A diot of grapes as a cure-all has been proved valuable in hundreds of cases, and, if taken in time, a case of jaundico can be cured by oat ing nothing but lottueo. and lemon juice. In tho face of this, can one not almost, dispense with doctcra? JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsule* Ulso Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of wh»uvif kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses-; it is always a great benefit to the general health. Tne first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unaece* •naeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knTowh ins toR efamile, d y(h .hooapesr box, six for $5.00: tent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why suffer from this terrible disease when you can gel a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. •••••«••••••••••••••••• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE T Positively riven by The Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the $5-00 paid if not cured. 4, •••••••••••••••••••••••• ; A THE CRBHT M iOKIN CURE, po: i: Eczema, Salt Rheum* J; Blag Won, Scald Head, OH Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES;; ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CUBED* Illllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllli E&WEST1 | EXTGHCTS 1 f Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Druggists or mallsd on T r«o«!pt of Price i THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO. • M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. ? • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • < DONT When you can hare immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, and per- 'manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 nothing by asing. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN Unexcelled In purity, strength and { = fina flavor. Insist upon your g = grocer supplying you witb the == Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. S Not genuine without our tradi = = nark on label. = = •V THt S3 truce & West Mfg. Co. H CLEVELAND, O. ' SS I ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of bard or •oft Corns, Calluoset and BOBIOOS And other indurat i oat of the ski a. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drue; Stores, Mailed for 30c. J R . HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iMMMMHHMHte> I Dr. Taft's A8THMALENC contains no opidb-^r other I anodyne, but dostroyi the spwiilc asthma yxnson in the blood, glvus a night's swoot slrep and C l ' K K N Un nce^t of unine and Post-offlce uddress we mail trial bottle and prove STH MA to you (hat [so that you need not neglect your business or sit up ' .., , , , _ . , , . . I all nijrht capping for broath for fear of suffocation.I w l U a a d d o o b c u r e |For Kilo by ail druggists. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. FREE ASTHMALENE NONE NICER CHOCOLATES ^COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET,NEWYORK C I T Y . — 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made irora mantla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong1 iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail, Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Vor sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yoa with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no Other. MA*ur*CTWI«» • » DIMOCK, GOULD * CO.. MOUftK* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. WELDLE.S.S 3TCEU Pneumatic Tires, $I5O.<H). fcRETZ A, C U R t l S M F C CO. •ENoro*CAT*ioauc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement aod tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly Adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the syatsm, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Jiiver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly fre© from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggista in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will xxtf accept any substitute if offered. 'August Flower" " l a m Post Master here and keep •A Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some time. I think it is a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y. The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. . It assures a good appetite and a good digestion. & Alr Price Oh Y e s I K*rm Tnnlt, S«fti, rlr, (Jit KREK. ( I4IIM1W SCAt.KCO.. Chlf«r«. Ill, WOELD'SF AIR LETTER DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER klTU flies instantly. No danger In handling It. Every shoot will kill a quart of flits, insuring peace while you eat aod the comforts of a nap in tho morning:. la- Mat upon butcher's and »eeure best results. FRED'K DJTCHER DRua Co., St. Albans, Yt. 77 running- sore for t\ I am seventy-seven years old. ami have had my age renewed at least twenty years by the use of Swift's Specific My foot and lei; to my knee was a running- sore for two years, and physicians said it could not be cured. After taking fiftre* small bottles S. S S . there is not a sore on my limbs, and I have life. aY noewu oleuagseh to tno %Y#t|A! ? AK| slQS UA lL fUl let all sufferers know • fcf*Mw I f f c l * cf your wonderful remedy. IRA F. STILES, Palmer, Kansas City. S.S.S. isa on the blood mail IS A W O N D E R F U L REMEDY-especiallv for old people. It builds up , the general health. Treat- [free. SWIFT SPCIF1C COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. MEND YOUR UWN HARNESS •WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer seeded to drive and clinch them easily and nuiekly: leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the Kiyets. They are STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE Millions now in> usa. All length*, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. Ask your dealer for them, or send 40c 4n atamps for a box ofioo; aborted tize*. MANUFACTURED BT JUDSON L.THOMSON MFG. CO.. w.«r_ a., a. _ „ - svsr ._ ™ . H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. E M stood the.test for BIXTT TJBJJtS I and hat proved Itielf the best remedy j 'known for the care of CmntnmpUoM, \ Cough at Cold*, Whooping Cough, mnd \ i mil Lung m*tm»M in yeunf or old* Prioe 83c., 50c-and $1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SUIT, nwwt k iota, ?*»., lum** n., A QLANCB AT TH8 CUSTOMS OP THE SAMOANS. Objeots ml Interest S«en In the S u i o w VUlaye In Midway Plalsaace—A Ship of War—A South 8«a Falaee—-Intereattag and Instructive. CROSS THE ROADway from the Javanese tillage la a peculiar boat. I n some respects H la the most singular craft ev o r s e e n here. It is the tamumalua or war canoe of Samoa. The boat, which h a s seen active service in the South Pacific, is 23 feet Ion? and'8 feet of beam, and not a scrap o* iron enters into its construction. It is made of Ifllili wood, a native timber of dark reddish hue, capable of taking* a high polish. The boards are put together in a peculiar way. They are Joined with fiber twine, and the work is so well done that there is no leakage. It requires twenty-two men to row the boat, and in addition to these it will hold thirty-three warriors. To help the oarsmen a square sail, made of matting is used. It is held aloft by a mast,but thongs are fastened to the four corners and to the boat.and in this manner the pulling is done. The fijrure-head is the carving1 of a tfod in which the Samoans believed many years ago. It is the god of sea-going people and is represented as on the lookout for rocks and shoal water. The warriors are armed with bows and arrows and axes and the sides of the boat show the marks of numerous conflicts. The oars are remarkably he tvy, long sweeps. Near the boat is the longo, a sort of bell. It is like a trough hollowed out of a log, about four feet long and set up on pegs. In the hoi- A, SOUTH SEA. ISLAXD HUT. low are placed wooden mallets, "When the natives want to oall they pound on the hollow piece of wood, which gives out a ringing sound that can be heard a considerable distance, A light wood canoe is also shown. It is provided with outriggers and is like the improved racing machine of to-day. In front of the entrance is erected a Samoan house. It is the property of Mataafa, the deposed ruler. It was brought from the little settlement of Malie, several miles from Apia, and is most wonderfully constructed. In shape it is circular. Jt is upright to the height of lire feet and then slopes to a tent-like point thirty feet above the ground. Jt is made entirely of bread-fruit wood, the only wood that the white anta, which overrun the island, will not et.1 A house buiit of any other material would be eatvn up n a month by the pests. The uprights are made of pieces about four indies in diameter. At intervals of four fei t a circle is made of the same muter al. The pieces of wood are all short and and mourning for the dead are told !n song aod in pantomime and this pantomime is the dance. They hav« other dance* of a much more cheerful n*>< nre, such as accompany a marriage,j but they are of comparatively modern origin. t The home dress of these people isj very scanty. It consist* of nothing more than a wide strip of tapa cloth about the loins. Tapa is made by th» natives and is a product of the bark of the mulberry tree. Strips of the bark 13* inches thick, 2 feet long and 4 in* ches wide are stripped from the tree. These are taken to the river, where women and girls subject them to a' crude process of tanning by soaking the bark in water. 11 is then placed in a malili wood board and the ratface scraped by a rough shell, leaving the inner bark. This leaves it a pulpy substance. The small strips are overlapped and the edges pounded together until a piece ia made the required size. To color the cloth in designs a die ii made of a half-oval board of pan wood, over which colors made of native barks and roots have been smeared. The prepared cloth is spread over this and the print is made. AH kindsoi design* are used and the drawing' is very crude, but the pr ntin# is done with goeme* trie accuracy, although the eye only iff used. The village is under the control oi fl. J. Moore of Apia, who is the confidante of Mataafa and who will in all probability be his prime minister if he returns to power at the next election. A theater is being built and perform, ances will be given of historical pieces. The colony consists of 21)0 warriors and dancers of both sexes. Cupid is beg nning to make his pre* ence known ia ihe piaisanee. Within a week a Samoan has fallen heels over hea I in love with a Norwegian girl in the beauty show, the priest in Cairo Street is languishing because an American cash-girl was sent away after he had given his heart to her, and a German had an experience ha will not soon forget His name is Carl Meinen, and in the land of his birth he is called lierr baron. At present he is emnloyed in servia? beer and Frank- 1 fort sausages in a restaurant where he can hear the lions roar while going through their performance. A week atfo he went to the Chinese theater. In the play a poor, downtrodden celestial, fleeing from unjust wrath, i» about to end his life, when the beautiful daughter of the King saves him and weds him. It was at the first sight of this daughter that Cupid began to work. His aim was true. The server of s&usajres was smitten. His attention to the customers was redoubled, for tips were necessary. It costs 25 cents to see the beautnul daughter of the King. Carl saw every performance and his heart beat harder and harder. On Sunday he found out the name of his divinity. It was Wong Pang. To hang around the stage door was usele;> s, for the Chinese lived in the building. Besides it was a waste of, time, for tips had to be earned. The nextbest thing to do was to write a letter. He did it. It was an impassioned screed and told of the great love he had. The letter was delivered and the trembling Carl sat in front awaiting some sikfn. It came. Manager Sling touched him on the shoulder and told aim to follow. Once in the coveted presence, Wong Pang informed the love-struck Teuton of an ability to "talkee English likee Melican man," to which Carl replied with a heartcrushing smile: "Das ist zehr gut" Those were the laat words he spoke in the theater. His divinity had been sitting, but i;ose. pulled otf the wig of the beautiful daughter and let down a long cue. \V oag Pang is a man, and FIVE KILLED IN A WRECK. A West Shorn PMMQgcr Train Jumps th* Track With Fearful Results. West Shore day express No. 1 was wrecked in the We»t Shore freight yard at Newburg, N. Y., resulting in the death of five persons and the injury of a large number of others. The train consisted of locomotive, baggage and express car, a smoking car, day coaches and palor car. The train was a few minutes late at Cornwall, four miles south of Newburg and was running very fast. When it reached the switch which connects the main road with the West Shore freight yard, a mile south of the Newburg station, the engine jumped upon the frog and left the track. It ran upon the ties a distance eqnal to the length of the train and then crashed into a freight train standing in the yard. The crash was terrific. The express engine was evidently farther off the track than the remainder of the train and when it struck the freight engine it was thrown to one side and the tender torn from it. The engineer, upon feeling the engine leave the track, shut off the steam, whistled for brakes and he and the fireman jumped. The latter ruptured a blood vessel and was badly bruised. The engineer escaped with, very slight injuries. Fred Holland, engineer of the freight, had his skull fractured at the base and was cut over the eye. It is thought that he will recover. No one else on the freight train was hurt. There was about a dozen persons in the smoking car and nearly all escaped injury. Coach No. 71 was filled with passengers, every seat being occupied. Nearly all the casualties occurred in this car. It swayed to one side and struck the projecting end of a box car standing on a side track. The entire side of Xo. 71 was ripped off and the end nearest to the smoker was smashed. All those who were killed Were on that side of the car. ARMY BILL VICTORY. The German Keichstag Passes the first Article of the Measure. The house of the German Reichstag passed the first article of the army bill. Dr. Lieber, Centrist, made a speech against the bill, tut advanced no reason against its adoption beyond those employed by him against the original bill in the last Reichstag. Chancellor von Caprrvi replied to Dr. Lieber's arguments and concluded by asking the house to pass the bill in the shortest time possible. A vote was then taken on the first article of the bill and it was pa&sed by a vote of 193 to 187, a government majority of 11. Count Herbert Bismarck supported the government. The article faxes for tw o years the peace effective at 479,229 men. The volunteers for the year are not included in this number," The ministerialists are jubilant at this result, which practically amounts to the passage of the whole bill. Itaptlst Young People. The third annual convention of the Baptist Young People's union of America was held in Indianapolis. An address of welcome on behalf of the Baptist Young People's union of that city was delivered by E. E. Stevenson and Rev. W. F. TayLor, pastor of the First Baptist church, welcomed the convention on behalf of the Baptist churches of Indianapolis. These addresses were responded to by four gentlemen, representing the four sections into which the I'nited States and Canada are divided. j General Secretary F. L. Wilkins, j D. D., of Chicago, presented his annual i report which showed that the society is making a wonderful growth. In the past year l,0()0 new societies have been ; organized, making the total now 4,500. 1 There ia now SI3,846 in the founding fund. A resolution was adopted ,favorj ing- Sunday closing of the World's Fair ; and pledging the support of the 2,000,- i ouO people represented by the convention, if their desire should be brought about. W A R CANOE OF SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS. jointed and bound together by j because they don't have women on the ^hnpga. The roofing is made of and covered with thatch. The house was used by Mataafa and his father and is said to be very old. The Bamoans themselves are the oldest race of the south seas. They are tall, sturdy and very intelligent They are Catholics now,but about four centuries ago they held the Mohammedan belief. About the only practice of the settlement which has a tinge of barbarism is the native dance. It is Fijian in origin and is supposed- to hare been danced for a thousand years. It had its foundation in the stormy war times of the early times when warring on the different tribes who occupied the different islands twas almost the sole occupation oi \he inhabitants. The dance is accompanied by a chant and chorus. The chant describes the different stages of a war expedition from the time it leaves home until the return, and at the end of each stage the warriors all join in the chorus The music, if such it can be called, ia peculiar. At times it is almost dreamlike. Again it resembles the wail of the Scottish highlanders' funeral song. There are momenta when it is digni- Bified and momenta when it is wild, fierce, barbaric. The rowing of the boata, throwing the lances, rushing k U waves, the heat of battle stage in China he impersonates one. Carl served causaRestherest of theday in a very dejected manner, and gave one customer an attack of heart disease by declining a tip. Ilis hepe in life is gone. Three Children Fatally Injured. Wm. Cox, aged 12, his sister, Matilda, 14, and Georgia Ward, aged 12, found a pint and a quart bottle under a tree at the roadside near Washington, Pa. They threw several stones at the bottles. When one of the bottles was struck an explosion followed that shook houses a mile away. A large hole was blown in the earth, trees and fences were thrown down and the I~ children hurled many feet away. The bottles contained nitro-glycerine. f a tally injured. O I K H U a FttiiS cost only 23 cents a tea • Ther are proverbially known throofboai the world to be "worth a guinea a bos/1 It Is always wise to discount the I value of a woman. Ihllofc'a CswasiaapCtosi Csuw Is Mid on m muurMtm. It cur«a Inntptrat Cu uoo. i t » t b u bo* Oouffh Cura. Seu^SOcia.* mCorutpgiadg edso. esn't hesitate to foreclose If tk« U*»by W Cuttta* Tooth, Be rare ind use thtt old sad well-tried remedy, 'i SooTBUie STBVT tor Children TMlht&f. All of as know how otbar people should spend tbelr money. . Trenton Testimonial. I bave used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia PlUa for indigestion and dyspepsia,and have been \ery much beuoated oy them OLIVER H. PH J LUi^, of Phillips & tilumell. Clothiers, Trentcn, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co. Cats kill, N. T. The play of color in the opal is due te minute i.t*surea in the stoue. A light suspension bridge was built m% Niagara FalU ia )Ma and removed in 1SJ4. DR. KIIiMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS I Couldn't Eat or Sleep. Dr. Kilmer it Co:—"I h&d been troubled far eight years with stomach and heart difficulties. I lived moeily on milky as every-thing I ate hurt me BO. My kidneys and liver were in a terrible state. Could neither sleep or eat. I had been treated by the best Chicago doctors without any benefit what* ever. As a last resort I tried your 8WA1BP* BOOT, and now I can eat anything, no matter what. Nothing hurt* me, and can go to bed and g*t a good night's sleep. SWAMP-BOOT cured me. Any one doubting this statement can write* I will gladly answer." Mrs. German Miller, Dec 20th, 18BB. 8pringport, Mich, SWAMP-ROOT CURED ML Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. Bilious all t h e Time. Dexn &IRS:—"I have been troubled wfta Torpid Liver for 14 years and gone through courses of bilious (ever; many times it has been impossible for me to do any kind of labor. Dr. Kilmer's S W A M P - R O O T w a s first recommended to me by Holthou.se, Blackburn & Co., (Druggists) Decatur, [nd. After taking one bottle I was uncertain whether I was really deriving any benefit or not: after taking the second', bottle, however, T found that mv health was improving and 1 continued until I had taken 0 bottles. I can now cheerfully recommend 8 W A B P » ROOT to every one who has torpid liver, tot ft Itas completely curud me," Jan. 16th, 1803. F. W. M»P CH SWMP-ROQT, The Graat Blood Purifier. At Druggist*, 5Oc & $1.0© "Guide to Health" Free. ConsultationFree. Dr. Kilmer ft Co., , N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver PUlt A R I THB BEST! 42 Pills, 25 cents, If afflicted with I Thompson's Eyo Wattr* Michigan Female Seminary catalog:>V Opens Sept. 11. KaUmazoo/ ! M c g e j 11 Terms C250. _ 8«Qd fof KaUmazoo,' Mich. PENS KVKUVONE SHOULD ALWAYS USB Esterbrook'i 26 JOHN ST.. THE BFST>'o»-(HH-14'u'l-:S59-3lJL T.. N E W YORK. ESTERBROOK 0Successfully Prosecutes Claims. L»t«Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bur«m. 3yrs In laat war, lStuljudicaUugclaima, attyainc* U / U I T I I commlMlon—Wantad n V H I R good huscllag agenu every town and couaty ia ths _ _ 'nlted Sutei to sel5 our pur« teas, coffee, spices, bitclng powder and extracts. Send 4« in stamp* for our * holesale price list. Americas. Tea Co., 3*7 Michigan Ave.. Detroit, Mich. SI 00' •• Th«BMnd» eoTM. S*nd te la ttam1 MOcV. Wlc.k re\r N'NN YTDRhRe,a Mt e. 1r>^, M Ptflo's Remeoy fbr Cstarrh is tt» Bent, FjuUeat to Use, and Cheapest CATA R R M Sold by arawists or sent by mail, 80b B.T. HMfcUlae, Wamo. Pa, ^ V The Fateful Opal. Miss Gizelle Sikay, l<> years of age, daughter of Joha Sikay,of Bridgeport. Conn., died on Sunday. To-morrow she was to have been married to Henry Callopee. Miss Sikay had just been trying on her Tveddiug dress, and, displaying1 an opal pin intended for I ha veil, rein&j:k<Hi to her bridesmaids: "^ome girls think opals bring ill luch; I am sure this will" bring Henry and me nothing but happiness." She deposited the pin in its case and turned to rearrange the display of her wedding gifts, when tho mustfies of her face contracted and she was seized with a convulsion, during which she sank to the floor unconscious. Her heart ceased to beaten fortynrHamtes. Mix possessing minds wErch ar» morose, •ol«mn and inflexible «njoy, In general, a greater soar* of dignity than of happl* —Baooa. THE lX-trol rattle—Good to choice.., Hogs £>heep Lambs Wheat-Red spot No.i.., White spot No. 1 Corn No. - spot No.'- yellow Oats No. .1 white spot Kye HHay No 1 Timothy Hi 30 Potatoes—New. per bbl... ' "" Butter—Dairy per ft...,.. ('reamery per 1b ERJ?!* p^r dozen Live toultry—Fowl «. hie kens per tb.. D0 4 1) 4 u0 4 50 VACATK>N. Agtswanted: either • e x . " Vtctop Chopper." Sells on Right. 8ampie mailed. 35«% Oorbin ft Co^ Owego,TH)gTk Co., N. Y. I a • t A rail aoepoat ot all the meant cold diacovaria*. staunch adTooata of Gold Mlala*. AddtSM, remits ot Chicago. Cattle-Steers $4 lomtnon !*heep— Mixed Lambs HOKS—Mixed W heat—No. 3 red Corn No. 2 Outs hye Barley ess Pork per bbl, 19 Lard per cwi 9 New York. rattle—Natives $4 40 414 29 4a b0 33 t o - $ 5 35 4 60 4 30 t> 2S 6 35 tw 43 50 60 19 3 7 * t Hogs Sheep—Good to choice... lambs Wheat No 2 red Corn No 2 white. Oats 640 4 20 575 714 4*4 as* to 1 5 7 30 00 5 50 7*00 72 « 3S III C u res Const! pat ion £B£U"I*•.2 S*a*m;Hpleea tdreaec, Fruit Lands u i i U H M i J i u u i u u i i ia the Colorado Uirer Valley ai'Ynma.Aria, for sale. For fall par* t.calarsaod 1 am phtei fra* addressCOKBKO8., OB A 119 Erne** A Ciaumer Hid*. DSSVKB, COLO. ACRES OP LAND for sals bj the fl*urr PATO A DULOTK BAILEOAB COMPACT ID MIDMSOU. Seud for Maps and Clnu* lars. Thejwillbeasnttoyou 1,000,000 Addnss HOPIWILL CLARKE, Land Coouaiasioatr, 8t. Paul, Mia* . . . - . , . . n i l " ~S* W. N. U.. D.~Xt--28. 1 When wrttias; to AdvWtlswia pi 9O« •••• • * • \dTw»l—meat la tMs * • • » , '• &m! v- I Jiciyhborliood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. GREEN OAK Harvest is here once more. Frank Green is on the sick list. Will Turner spent Sunday with So. Lyou friends. Eli Fields and wife spent Sunday at the Whitlock's. The bowery dance at Wlutmore lake last Friday eve. was well attended. Mrs. Wm. Green visited her sister, Mrs. W. Fulton of North Brighton, the past week. The I. O. G. T. held an ice cream social at the hall Saturday evening. Jt was a success both socially and financially. G. M. Field and wife returned from Chicago where they have been for four weeks viewing the sights at the world's fair. ..; PETTEYSVILL* Miss Fannie Teeple is very sick. John Fohey was seen on our streets last Sunday. Willie Mercer, Jr., Sundayed with his parents in Pinckney. Mr. Bush of Hamburg Junct., called on his best girl Sunday eve. last. Some of our "kids" took in the sights at Hamburg last Saturday night. • Mr. and Mrs. Francis of Pinckney. spent Sunday .at Peter Coniway's. tWill and Ada Eounsifer of Genoa, visited at John VanHorn's last Sunday. BIRKETT. Ed. Servess and wife of Ann Arbor, Sundayed at the lakes. A party of band boys from C , are now in camp at Portage Bluffs. G. Lambertson, wife and son called on Win': Cobb and family Sunday. Messrs. Straight, Hinckley and Bobbins of Ypsilanti, are in camp at Portage this week. Herman Burg and sister, Mary, spent Sunday afternoon and eve. •with friends at Portage lake. i The Detroit party who have been camping at Birkett's cottage broke camp the last of the week. Messrs W. Harris and D. Baker of Pinckney, are building a kitchen for Mrs. F. B. Shulth this week, Mrs. D, C. Monroe and two children, of Albion, are spending a few weeks with Wm. Cobb and family. A large party of Ann Arbor and Dexter wheelman are in camp at the Dexter cottage. Portage Jake, this week. Messrs Jim Tice, Burt Mallory and Archie Henman of Ann Arbor, left Monday after a two week's camp at 'Port Comfort,' B ase lake. .Gene Lambert and family of Detroit and S. Bullock and family of An n Arbor, returned to their homes after a two week's camp at Peuinusula cottage. MARION. E. Lyon of Seatle, Wash., is the guest of H. J. Gorton. H. Hrassman and wife have a life boarder—a tine little girl. Miss Lizzie Counsell was the guest of Josie Smith the first of the week. The M. P. church was very largly attended last Sabbath. Eighteen were received on probation and 13 received the onliuance of baptism. They also organized a Christian Endeavor. Chas. Purchase and bride are visiting his sister, Mrs. Glenn. A telegram waa received by Mrs. H. Galloway, stating that a sister at Iona was very sick and asking her to come at once. There will be a social at Chas. Mitchell's on Friday evening, July 28. All the young of Livingston county are especially invited Chubb's Corners held their annual school meeting last week. All were well pleased with the teacher, but seemed opposed to paying $200 for nine months at the present price of wheat and wool. The M. E. Sunday school will be held at the school house while the church is undergoing repairs. Rev. Baldwin is attending camp meeting and Rev. Adams of Fowlerville will fill the appointment on Sunday. ANDERSON. Mrs. J. Hoff visited friends in Handy. F. L. Hoff was in the city of "Fowlerville" Friday. The people in this vicinity are very busy harvesting. Percy Swarthout visited friends in Brighton Monday. John Birnie and family spent Sunday at North Lake. Oren VanBuren of Dexter, called on •friends here the first of the week. Jas. Burden and Jas. Durkee were in Stockbridge first of the week. Wm. Keusch has improved the looks of Jas. Marble's grain barn by a coat of paint. John May of Unadilla spent last of last week and first of this with relatives here. Mrs. M. B. Allison and little daughter Florence of Parker's Corners visited in this place Tuesday. Miss Addie Hoff who- has been spending a couple of weeks in this place returned to her home in Lansing last week. EAST PUTNAM. F. A. Hall was in Dexter Monday. D. M. Hodgeman spent Saturday in Dexter. Geo. and Alex Pearson spent Sunday in Green Oak. Miss Nellie Fish is spending a few weeks at Hamburg. J. R. Hall is in Detroit under the care of Dr! O'Betts. Mark Rice of Hamburg spent the Sabbath at E. D. Brown's. Percy Swarthout, of Anderson, called on friends here the first of the week. v Alex Pearson spent a few days last week with with S. B. Morse at Kalamazoo. The famlies of Geo. Wright and Chas. King of Iosco, Sundayed at J. W. Place way's. Miss Jennie Weller of Petteysville spent a couple of days last week with Miss Francis. Mrs. R. W. Lake and daughter Grace visited at F. W. Allison's at Chubb's Corners, last Tuesday. Miss Flora Mclntyre of Howell and Nettie Herrick, of Jackson, spent last week at I. Kings in Hamburg. If any one asks the reason of so much' swearing this week, please say it is poetic license during harvesting. Why is it that a few in a vicinity enjoy great popularity, while the remaining ones are left to pine and pine, till at a distance of two miles, they ap]>ear but a mere speck on the horizon9 Echo an- Roy and Ora Placeway accompanied by Miss Lottie Lobb of Gregory, were guests of Miss Lela Spalding last week. " Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown who have been visiting Chicago friends for the past month, returned home last Saturday. They were accompanied by their daughter Kate who will spend her vacation here. NORTH LAKE Mr. WV Webb is no better. A refreshing rain last Sunday. Will Secor smiles all over now —it is a girL W. H. Glenn and wife visited in Dexter last Sunday. Wm. Secor will enter his trotter, Nancy Hanks, Jr., at the Stockbridge races. Hay is a very heavy crop this year and is nearly all secured and harvest commenced. We accepted a handsome boquet of dahlias last Sunday, grown by Mrs. H. Twamley. We think they are the earliest out for this year. Mrs. Wm. Burkhart, who recently fell down stairs while visiting her son, Aaron, at Chelsea, is some better. She is over 74 years old. The following ladies and gentlemen from Chelsea will camp in the Red cottage for a while; Mabel Glenn, Tressa Coulin, Tressa Staffan, O. North and Wm. Gillam, H. Stannard, John Beissel and Leo Staffan. PARSHALLVILLE. Mr. Wm. Payne of Fentou visited his son J. L., last week. Miss Oln A very of Ionia, is visiting friends in this victnity. The ladies' aid society met with Mrs. B. F. Andrews Wednesday. Martin Van Camp has gone to Indian River to help care fcr his brother-in-law, Benj. Townley, who is very sick with cancer. News is expected daily of his death. The Members of the M. E. church and congregation voted their pastor, Rev. S. Bird, a vacation of as long duration as he desired. Mr. Bird has been faithful and untiring in his efforts to build up tne cause .of Christ and the church at this place, and needs a rest for a time. Geo. Dexter, the young man who was accidentally shot the 5th of April, was buried Monday. Dr. Boyd of Hartlund and Drs. Knapp and Titus of Fenton, amputated his limb on Sunday but he scarcely lived through the operation, never regaining concioiiftness. The funeral was held at the M. E. church, Rev. S. Bird officiating. The sad news was received here last week of the death of Miss Maggie Cornell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cornell of Newago, a former resident of this place. Miss Maggie and her mother spent several weeks in this vicinity in the early spring in hopes that the atmosphere of her old home, which she was very anxious to visit, might be beneficial, but it proved of no avail and consumption has claimed another victim. Mrs. Courtland Bradley, a sister, was sent for but did not arrive in time to see her alive. swers- Why? Free to Housekeepers, To introduce Rudge's Royal Mead, the latest Summer drink, into American homes this seasen, one trial package will be sent to any address in U. 8. free. If you can ir.ake thirty words from letters contained in R-O-Y-A.L M-E-A-D you are almost certain to secure one of the valuable articles which are to be driven to each of the first ninety-nine persons in the U. S. able to send a list of thirty words or more. Besides this, to the person sending the largest list received, will b« given one of Steinway's Upright Grand Pianos; a trip to the world's fair and return for the second largest list; an imported Shetland Pony for the third; a Phenmatic Bicycle lor fourth; tine Gold Watch for fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth; a Farlor Organ for seventh; imported Music Box for eighth; Black Silk Dress pattern for ninth; and a Guitar for tenth largest list received. Rudge's Royal Mead is the popular Temperance drink of the best classes in England to-day, and is sure to be continually by every American family who receives ond of oar free packages for trial. Our word building contest is given to advertUe Royal Mead, and is conducted fairly and conscientiously. It closes September 1st, 1893. Send seven U. S. two-cent stamps to cover expense of forwarding, and receive a large water colored reproduction (suitable for framing) of"Maxy." the $1,000 prize St. Bernard owned by the President of this company. The finest dog on the continent. Address, The Rudge Company, 118 St. James Street, Montreal, Qua. Whether Pasteur and Koch's peculiar modes of treatment will ultimately prevail or not, their theory of bloodcontamination is the correct one, though not original. It was on this theory that Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell Mass., nearly fifty years ago, formulated Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Rev. 8. 8. Thompson's .Experience Hood'a Sarsaparilla and Ptlls I*rot*e Their Merit. " I think I would have been ID my grave sev. eral years ago had it not been tor Hood'a SarsaparlHa. I was a United States soldier; served thr«e year* iu the Union Army and waa with Sheiaiau in his March to the Sea. While in tli« servloe I contracted aalkaui, bronckiti* and catarrh, which have become chronic diseases. I find that Hood's Sarsaparill a and Hood's Pills are are the bent medicines I onn use for these eompUtnts. They have certainly prolonged my Hie. I earnestly recom- HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES mend the medicines as just right (or what they are advertised. I am satisfied they save many lives ovcry year." R*v. S. S. THOMPSON of the M, P. church, Atilla, Illinois. HOOD'S PiLUS cuie Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary caoaj, RESTARAUNT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by the people wlt& entire success. Every single Spedflo a special cure for the disease named. They core without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. KO. CUNIt. r»ICK«. 1—Fevers* Congestions, Inflammations.. . 9 3 •I—Warms* Worm Fever, Worm Colic 9 3 3-Teethlngt Colic, Crying, Wakerulness .95 4-Dlarrhesw of Children or Adults.. 7-Coaghs, Colds, Bronchitis 8-Nearalgta, Toothache. Faceache.. 0~Headaches, 8tck Headache, Vertigo.. 10-Dyspea«la. Biliousness,Constipation. 11— Sappreased or Patnfai Periods.. 19-Whltea» Too Profuse Periods 13-Croip. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 14-Sall Bhesm, Eryslpelmt. Eruptions. 13-Rheasaatism, Rheumatic Pains .... 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever snd Ague 19-Catarrh, Influensa, Cold In the Head. 9d—Whao»lBf Coagh 37-Kidney DUeanes «f» 98-Nerr««a Debility 1«0* a e - t r i n a r y Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .98 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, Corlett'i Heare Remtdf U » sore eorvjor coughs aad ooWfcfrJ^lio for h«wr«iiBtheearJitrita«i|t j^d warranted to relieve in the lift lUges if not prodncing a onrt. Curlett'fl Throsb Remedy is a an re cure for thrush and all rottlfig away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoo{ grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Fin worm Remedy, which removed the pinworms.11 .J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very had cane of that disease with ., his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eariy stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iuipliments at Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tne frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud purifying the sore—leavinsr a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, Iosco; P. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla; F. W*. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, Dexter. Wlil Harrow, Pinckney. "Where ire you win r my pretly maid? ''To mail this letter to Jackson" the said. "Praywhat dees the letter say ny pretty maidr" "Its jast ukiDg for samples fron Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Kespectfully, LH. FIELD, "The Pile Ointment. Mold Dm. Ht tnmr ~§ by Dnttfltt*. or Mnt mruttn' Mk*vxv(H* PE 01 "-Trial i potlpald nil itiawtm«i Fl Blse. as vt». i rtr«if 1 of prt««. .•a rm. c 8. Grand opening of dry goods andl |ladies' jackets at the i B. & B. These goods comprise the latest styles of makes ana trimmings, and| Iwe cordially invite the ladies ol iPinckney and vicinity to call andl examine the bargains we are offer* ing. |We have received another lot ot] Ladies1 fine shoes for 12.00, all styles worth $3.00 and $3.50. BARGAINS in Clothing and Gents' farnisning goods. [Blumenthal Bros J HOWELL, MICH. v Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 20, 1893 Description An account of the resource July 20, 1893 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 1893-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a8a28d3b862f05b1c6682adcd17112d3.pdf 06e76e0e37d4dcc904654eace2fbd653 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 XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1899. No. 29. ROBBERY AT ANDERSON. TTIlHani 8prpnPs Store B.oken Into aid P i l l d Robbers Only Made SJmaU Haul. Three Men Arrested and Held lor Trial. On Thursday night, July 13, while all honeat people were asleep, the stove and postoffice kept by Wm. A. Bprout, of Anderson, just west of this plai H. was broken into and three pairs of shoes, three pairs of socks, about $2.00 in change—mostly penniesenough cancty, salmon, peaches and cookies to make a good lunch, were taken. The thieve* secured a small steel bar at the blacksmith shop and tried to open the front door and after breaking a lock or two gave that up and went to the back window which they broke and there made an eaterance, breaking into the postoffiqp first sp as to give Uncle 6am a band in the deal. After securing their booty, they went to the Ey. track and ate a lunch, changing their old shoes for new; this afterward proved a bad move on their part as the new shoes left tracks which were plainly discernable, and they w«r«rtracked to Chelsea by L. W. Whitedjind Fred Sprout who caused their arrest. The three men were brought to Howell add held for examination which was Ueld here' Monday, they being brought back. Plenty of evidence was (riven a^inst them and they were bound over to August 81, when the eireuit court eon^«n«8r They **ve their names as, Jas. H. Murphy, Ind.; Frank Cavenaugh, Toledo; and Frank Miller, Ft. Wayne. T RQ gocd revolvers, some cartridges and a pint bottle about half full of powder, was found hid near where they were arrested; also two sacks containing $1.35 in pennies, and four ladies1 watch chains. The money left in the till outside the poetoffice was all in pennies, and Mr. Sprout testified that there was somewhere between $1 25 and $1.50 but could not remem- W just how many. One or two of the men were seen around Pinckney Thursday, and one at least, boarded the freight—on the truss rod—the evening of the robbery. They are evidently the ones wanted not only for this oflense, but several others in and about the county. LOCAL NEWS. Corn, in thin locality is looking excellent, and promises a big crop. Have you seen the new sign? It tells where t|ie DISPATCH office is. Kev. Simpfon was in Detroit and Mt. Clements on business last week. L. A. fanner, • of Detroit, was a guest of W. 6. Swarthout and family, over Sunday. Mrs. Edward Van Fleet, of Detroit, was a guest of the Van Fleet families the past week. Mi«b Carrie Ir win, of Pinekaey, and Dr. Erwia, of Ho well, spent Sunday with relatives in Mason, Miss Edith and Muter Morley Vaughn are spending a couple of weeks with their uncle, James Vaughn in Danaville. White in Jaskson last week we parchased about 300 pounds of new type and added it to oar already complete outfit. We added several eases of new foots of job type also. J. J. Teeple reports & fine tisae at the bsjrdwsxfmerchaat's meeting in Detroit, last week. The bsjianet session and a moonlight trip on the river made the meeting a pieasnrftblt R. Frank Etwin spent Sunday with relatives in Jackson. F. J, VJritfht. was in Durand the first of the week, on business. Miss Lillie Mclntyre is spending the week with relatives in Jackson. New Pianos are heard in the homes ot Geo. W. Teeple and F. A. Sigler. Miss Margaret Van Fleet of Detroit, visited relatives here the past week. Miss Mitti Maybury of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the gnest of Mrs. M. C. Green. Jay Allen, of Chicago, made a visit among old Iriends here the past week. R. H. Erwin took a flying trip to Howeli, Tuesday morning, on business. Samuel Wallace has moved his fam ily in the rooms over Darrow's drag store. M. E. Cranston of Leslie, was the guest of Miss Iva Halstead the first of the week. There is an interesting report on page five, of the Michigan State Board of Health. The Epworth League will serve ice cream in the opera house, Saturday evening, July 29. The regular meeting of the Loyal Guards was postponed until Wednesday evening next, July 26. Paul and Norma Ourlett returned to their home in Dexter, Sunday, after spending several days with relatives here. Will Murpby and W. W. Darnard have each added a fine piece of furniture in the shape of a display coffee stand to their store. Earl Mann received a telegram on Saturday last to accept a job in a brass and iron works. He started Monday {or Detroit. A. B. Green, who has for 40 years worn whiskers, had them cut off the past week and his beat friends hardly knew him. Floyd Reason, who has been buying wool here for two years, shipped it to eastern parties this week. Mr. Read sold his also. We understand that Tbos. Read has purchased the corner lot on Main and Pearl streel, of John Martin. This i9 one of the most desirable building spots in Pinckney. Alex Mclntyre had the misfortune to have a fine spring's calf drown in a barrel set in the ground, on Sunday. The calf evidently went to drink and either fell in or was hooked in by other cattle. We like to publish all the news and have it tresh, so please help us oat by handing in any items you may have, anytime befcre Wednesday noon. Do not wait until the paper is published and.then wonder why such and' such items were not in the paper. If nobody knew you, you couldn't sell a dollar's worth of goods. If a few people know you, you'll sell a few goods. The more people tnere are who know you and your goods, the more you will sell. Tell the people who you are through our columns. Mrs. J. J. Teeple was called to Kaiamazoo, Monday, to attend the funeral of her uncle, Phiio Goddard. Mr. Goddard died suddenly of paralysis. fie was 80 years ol4 and one of the pioneers of Kalamazoo county. His wife died very suddenly at the home of J. J. Teeple two years ago while on a visit here. Air. Goddard visited at this place only a few weeks ago. m • • • i - • - AMONG OUR 8IHTER TILLAGES. Wasbtenaw county has granted 32 divorces in the past six months. Quite a larKj^arty of Ann Arbor* ites sailed forTSurope last Saturday. An Owosso alderman is working to have all gambling places in that city closed. The prospects are that there will be an excellent crop of apples at Northfield this year. The Stockbridge Brief celebrated its third birthday, last week. It is a lively youngster. The Flat Rock News is engaged in a controversy with the Christian 8ci entists ot that place. At Caro men are earning from $1.50 to $3 per day in the sugar beet fields. These are good wages. Rev. W. A. 8ervice ot the Presby terian church, Howeli, preached in Marshall last Sunday morning. Asphalt pavement will take the place of cobble stone in Pontiae. Two streets are to be paved with the asphalt this season. The Stockbridge Sun suggests that an extra session of the legislator b* called to do away with the cannon fire cracker for 4th of July celebra tions. A new nnion depot will be built at Durand and the Grand Trunk will make division headquarters there. This will make quite an addition to the junction city. John Dill, of Leslie, was arrested last week and paid a fine of $25 and costs, for aiding two boys to fight. Erwin Daucby will be tried this week on the same charge. The game and fish warden has been hustlrag—things -ever -at tire—connty seat. Several arr^ts have been made and the persons had to come down with fines and costs. Ypailanti saloonists thought they could run with open doors on July 4th, and now all of them will have to show causes for disobeying the law. The mayor is after 'em. Leslie is talking of putting in a system of waterworks. With the flowing wells that are there it would be an easy matter to secure plenty of water for the water work's supply. The Webbervile and Stockbridge ball teams are at war, and evidently will be until settled by games. They would mate three interesting games. Why not havd the third one played in Pinckney* The corner stone of a new M. E. church at Chelsea was laid on Wednesday of last weefc with impressive services. The stone is of red granite and came from Lima township, Wasbtenaw county. The new church is to take! the place of the one burned Jan. 8. i A. R. Welch has just perfected a flash light pistol which 13 one ot the neatest arrangements for the taking of flash light pictnres that is on the market. He has been working on it for years and has at last gotten it in shape to put on the market.—Chelsea Standard. Martin Scbultz, the Genoa farmer who burned his barns »n Tuesday, June 27. and since that time has been confined in the county jail, was. exam rned before Judge Davis, Tuesday and was adjaiged insane. He will be taken to the asylum at JPontiac as soon as there is a vacancy.—Herald. A Hew Tkreshtag Machine. Albert Reason has just received a mew threshing machine with a Farmer Friend straw stacker attachment The straw is taken oy tne foroe of wind through an 18-inch pipe and carried dnst with i t The attachment, with one man will Imikl any utack. It will soon U ia operation in this vicinity. Mort Mortanson and wife of Howeli were in town Tuesday. Edaon Mann was bitten by a dog nn Honda; but as the dog was not mad no serious results are feared. Saturday's Journal contained the picture of Mrs. Hannah Pierce of ^ ^ ^*W ^PITBJB \ # M OX vOQ pioneers of that county. She is the mother of Rev. N. W. Pierce of this When in Want of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. TEEPLE & CADWELL Serge Suits The banner <d the Blueu $12.50 MADE TO MEASURE nv Fred Kauffmann' l a M ) J^flnV^nACflMnl BtfaWs? CHICAGO on «ffl reproach yourself If you buy before examining STYLE 6678 yom th* pattern MM) the. CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed fco be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.$0 up. Suits from $12 u p . . . . . . . , . . We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. W e ~ always be glad to show you our samples in all these inea, and solicit your patro- K.H.C&UK. I ! <•-§ t V l \ I • \ h V. I e' j)oin£s cf the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING, A 13 id C«»e of Mrs. Jolin Edgett, living three mile-1* east of Lakeville, ix'gnn to develop symptoms of hydrophobia on the l^th and the following morning she was raging >IIR<], Mrs. bMgett is but Hi less of TontUc's Largest and Factories stroyed by Fir JTorced to Clous IU ban Ueea Completely A H»nk Doors. «t De- Nile* • • • Crop Report. • The 'Michigan'crop report for July ??ives the number of acres of wheat on the ground, DS reported by supervisors thit spring, at 1,0OG,O*7. 05 per cent of thl* total acreage being bused on actssal reports, and five per cent being" a •careful estimate taken from the farm atattttics of J2US. The average estitaaated yield is eight bushels per acre In the Northern counties, where threefourths of the crop is raised, eight in *he central counties, 11 in the northern counties and eight for the state. The total number of bushels reported marketed by farmers in June is 620,443 Tbushels, and tb^ total for the 11 months August-June, 15,857,151, or 705,510 less than for the same month last year. The condition of corn in the southern counties is 89; in tho central, 83; in the northern, 67; and for ihe state, S7. The condition of oats in the southern counties is 1)3; in the central, 90; in the north* ro, 97; and for the state, 93. The acreage of beans planted, as compared with 1898, is 84 per cent, and the condition is 01. The condition of potatoes is. 86 in the southern counties, »4 in the central, 103 in the northern, And 00 for the state. The prospect for an average crop of the vnrlous kinds of fruit in the state is: Apples, 51 per cent; penches, 0; pears, 2S; plums. 42; grapes, 76. Thirty-seven per cent of the orchards in* the state are cultivated, and the condition of trees of last year's setting is 70 per cent. years uld aud than a year, marriage she > "whiffet" dop, hia been married fccmie- time after her Y as bitten by a little but experienced A Very Clever Game. Here ia the very latest game gotten up by promissory note swindler^ and worked in southwestern Michigan. A well dressed man of clerical appear* ancedrives up to a farmhouse and asks permission to stay for the night. Before the family and their guest retire for the night a man and woman stop a t tae house and inquire the way to the nearest minister, saying they wish j r e s e r * o i r t e no pain or evil effects from the bite. The tirat noticed of this terrible malady was the queer action of Mrs. Ndsjett on the above date. Sho had harnessed herself to a rijr, taken tho bits iu her mouth nnd had drawn the buggy about a qunrter of u mile. Several neighbors took her homo and locked her in the barn, where she began to eat hay in a ravenous manner. Doctors pronounce it a clear case of hydrophobia. The patient barks, sptts nnd foams at the mouth, and her suffering is terrible to witness. The physicians have strapped heron a bed, in which position she will probably remain until death comes to relieve her of her terrible agony. Will Have to be Settled In the Courts. Tho Michigan Sugar Co., of Bay City, maintains that the bounty law of ]8'.>7 is constitutional, but Atty.-Uen. Oren snys it is not. Two weeks ago, Land Commissioner French issued a certificate showing that 8-4.00) was due for sugar maiiufnctureJ in January «nrt February of this year, Dix referred the matter to the attorney-general'for an opinion as to his right t©\ draw a warrant for tho payment of the amount from the general fund. The attorneygeneral has concluded that the expense is not a general expense of the state government ou which tho legislature can predicate a tax under section 1, article 14, of the constitution, which says that "The legislature shall provide for ah annual tax, suibVient with other resources, to pay the estimated expenses of the state government, tire interest of the state debt, and such deficiency as may occur in the resource*," This squarely raises the question as to the constitutionality of the law. For a National Filter. The fact that in the near future a filtering- plant to cost £30.000 will be a necessity at Lal;e Ootfuac, the source of Battle Creek's water supply, has caused a, novel suggestion. In the lake, near pumping station, is Ward's island, composed of sand and gravel. The suggested experiment is that a in the center of this t o get married. The guest says he is a clergyman and offers his services. A •'marriage certificate" is filled out T*1\*T the ceremony has been gone larongh with, and the farmer and his wffeare asked to sign it as witnesses. Tbejr do' so, and tydaw weeks afterward the certificate turns up as a promissory note for several hundred *k*l*rs »FAi«h has been sold to soioe bank vrhieB prooeeda>to collect. ',(•' H'.Bzntrom Fire at Pontiac. The most disastrous fire which has ever visited Pontiac occurred shortly after i>-ock>ck_ on ihe evening ot- the_ IQlh ia the factory of the Pontiac aad wagon works. The fire tbe enpxae .root* aad was. •/ tie) watchman wltfle on mds. The local fire department responded promptly to an alarm, but weee entirely unable to cope with a fire of such magnitude. Ihe building *-iraich was valued at $20,030 and the .•Stock &t between $30,000 and $40,000 • w a s entirely destroyed. The insur- ;. aaee was lest than $10,000. 'J he works was one of the busiest of the Pontiac faettriea and its loss is a blow to the . «ity as well as the owners, and 75 men are thrown out of employment. Y 1X»1 to CJo*« It* Doors. "The doors of the Citizens' National bank of Niies, were closed on the 8th Ivy National liank Examiner Joseph W. Seldeii, who was appointed temporary receiver of the bank by the comptroller of the currency. The cau-c of t h e failure of the bank is poor loans -wlpieh have been made, to mc$t which tfce comptroller levied an assessment upon the capital btock of the bs.uk. The stockholders failed to meet thU aamrtumrnt. and the receiver was appointed in < ronstrquence. The lust of the Citizens' National showed loans and discounts amounting to GiGi) 509; surplus, 510.000; •capital, $30,000. An effort will bj made to reopen shortly. iBdlane Looking After Their Ca»h. A band of 20 Pottawatomie Indians' went to. KaJatnaifoo recently from atb western Michigan to makeaffiiato establish claims for money which had onoe been granted them by the courts but was either m,i«laid or jaUapprqipriated. The lands for which they were to receive pay were 49 sec- -tfe>as near .Niies, 16 near Mmkdoa and around Sehooicraft. The money, it is claimed was paid accordiajrto'an old census) roll, consequently 9b& members of the tribe received no ppjr and 273 received the money. island^ and the water be allowed to filter naturally through the sand from the Jake, which process, it is claimed, would purify if, and gave the expense of th« proposed plant. STATE COS SI P. Port Huron is talking of a street fair. Dliss&eld is to have i n electric light plant wbieh will cosi *lo,<>00. Noribville people are talking about holdiog m street fair this fall. A new electric line from Adrian to Toledo {» practicaliy assured. The beet sqyar crop in St. Joseph 15 T • elevator with aespacity bvshels- L» being erected at There is a great demand for * the docks at Port Huron, and at tuns to acre. - A aew of aovooo- Uomrr. Grand Capita now has a population of 10or000 a*eu*&ng- to the new city direct* irv- Tl»e Ypf*iUirtJ <fc Saline electric road wHl-probablr aot be i» full operation until Sept. 1. TWcelery erop ai-oarx) Kalamtzoo tbi-j year prwmtses to exceed any of previous- years*. A fine gypsaan mine in said 1o have beeitfatruefc Vy Joe Clotekey one. east of Tnroer. Tbs- overfUwrt»g of the Muskegon rtVer has eawsed great damage to trclery beds. Qae man estimates his loss at 33,000. burglars »rrecked tbe slot machines inthe Lake View hotel bar rooms at St. Joseph on the 0th and secured abont 92". Gladstone eonnty is having a boom in farming lands. One man sold 1*60 acres recently to prospective settlers fronu Detroit an^l Three Rivers. v -.i ; ,, While the wheat crop now being harvested in HilJsdale county is the lightest in years, the yield of oats will be encnaou*. with corn a close second. Twice every six months burglars visit Brighton. This time M. Kyan's general store wa9 raided and a large amount of merchandise taken. Noclue. The McVoy Mining Co. has been organized at Carney with a capital stock of 250,000. The company will eondvet explorations for copper near that vil- T'.io l.ivjklt'lierry bushes in Callioun county are yielding a larjjo trop. The tirm of Clayton & Lambert, of Vpsiianti, manufacturers of plumbers' supplies, ara moving their plunt to Detroit. With them eight families and I U0 men will go. The street car tltfht at Kalamazoo i* ended, \l\o compauy having accepted the city's terms relative to the laying of grooved raiU and paying its share of the paving tu.\. The big marsh just north of Chesap-, ing will be drained and reclaimed. Promoters of the scheme expect to get fancy prices for tbe land vvlum it is placed on tho market. One day recently 20 children from the state publiu schools at Coldwater were sent to homes in different parts of the state. This number exceeded that of any day iu the history of the school. Burglars forced open the till in the office of the C. «fc\V. M. at liollaire during the ticket agent's absence and secured a L'.Vcent lead quar'er, the balance of the receipts were ia the s.geui'& pockets. Qhe Standard Novelty Co., of Port TTuron, of which W. F. Davidson is the head, has purchased 56 machines and will commence tho manufacture of all kinds of working clothe* for mechanics. They will employ about 50 hands. An explosion of gases in Jkluskejon lake, caused an upheaval of about two acres of the lake's bottom. M. and H. Iverjon were iu a bout over the spot at the time and their craft was tossed about like a feather. The lake was 25 feet deep at the spot. State Treasurer .Steel has been advised that eijfht peddlers have been arrested in Clinton county for failure to take out peddlers' licenses. The question of the constitutionality of the present peddlers' license law. which has long been a mooted one, will now be settled. The saloons of Grand Rapids ran wrde opeu on the Fourth and now the aqti-saloon league has made complaint against 145- tKilooiiisth for violation of the s4ate law. ThU is the most sweeping raid ever resile on the liquor.interest a«d there i» inn«sh excitement among* them.. Thre* children fa it copper country family were lying in one bed daring a recent ftliuind«t'i>U>ria when a bolt of j lightning eaine i»to- the room by way j of the chimney, strsH< one of the little ones on the breust oftU killed her instantly. Neither of th* other two was injured rr* thtHeaat. The body of Jiwu*;»KratU.©f Mendon, better' knewnv a* the elmmpion pie eater and wood chopper of Michigan, was found An an eut-nf-*th«M*ay<- place recently. Hte wns. a* typfceWl down-cast Yankee, nearly 70 yew* old, and lived a secluded lift*. He w»s toothless, but held a record, of. uoiLnf; a pie in 4i seconds. A grand jiary/ih< Ka-paer comity has beuuu an enquiry inu» the wrecking1 of The Cross lload* W*ekty office in Metauiora Ja»t ApriL. Th* jadge in charging the iM^y/ saidr **The destruction of oae'* a«f»(yevtv i» mm sAavaspt to following a J»\vf<jfc j>M'V*&L is intoler- 1*1 artnwelli ajipewsv » aoom in the Dear future.. ThV^taronawaj* of the Kalaiuazoo- river at tbstC pia«* W said to be assured aoili^^iXte^iarse- power will be developed. Av targe paper nrit! will be built, it is said, SLnnli«bl*«r Jaefcories are expected to- follow. JEJeetrieity will be. supplied* u»> net)f)ilhot-in« towns. n mi oi ii By Telegraph Giving a Brief fteof the RELIA A V\M Four TMifa KiUtd ate of ft CulaiulptgB #utt)lly snff Injured the Seve'uth —The School Tesoben' Tr«la Collided W»tU m Freight. ntioned capj A lady of Riley towastoip who docs not care to>«hewe- b*ir was told tfca* a to the Vlatar in» ^ ^ were to be4u>iil4yk ywmli pniit a*mafical agent I* tihS ressoval of dirt atari stain?. She-ttriedifc* and landed in an adjoining-root* i u » i 5 a portion of her hair aodittyebrewtsvaad with numerous Linden ia experiencing a small build* in; boom. A new bank building and several n<?w dwellings are In course of construction and more are bein^ anticipated. The owner of the bijr peach orchard on the island in Coldwater lake will reap no harvest this rear, as 350 trees have been killed aad the rest will not cai^uot be*] The demand fctr iron ore eatynnd fluriu;? >1>c Baat 1)J very. idle mines have been started up near i lshpemirfc x\?\vtf . eajpkymetit to burns USHXV b«gr face and araos. A lange mctewr fc!l near the northwestenti line of tfac villuiye of AUegan on thtt-inornan-g- oi the 10th. It was a mineiaA swbsiajsee resembling lijrht grajrsandstoa*, about 20 inches long, amUUO ifedtoA thraa^h, and was red hou. IX made a hole two feet «eep, where itsfcnack, and burst into many Six Meinbera la One Family Killed. All, but one of the seven membera of tho family of Wm. tluiuhardr of Columbus, O,, ware killed and the, remaining one was badly injured by a Hi? Four passenger train on the Dth. Mr. ami Mrs. llelnhard and their fire children were out for an afteraooo drive in a surrey. They approaebecl the rnilroad crossing jus& as the bound passenger train came ^ Tho vehicle was knocked into splintere anil Mr. and Mrs. IZeinhard and two of their sons were killed outright and) two others were so badly injured that they died after being remqy^4 to a hospital. The fifth son sustained a> frtictured collar bone and other lesser injuries, but it is believed ho will recover. The horse, which was attached to the surrey, was literally ground to pieces. The crossing has lonp been considered a dant?erous one, tho view of in-coming trains being obscured by a high fence around the fair grounds. The train was running at a high speed. Statement of Exports* The monthly statement of the exports for June, l$lM. o( domestic broadbtuifs. provisions, uottpa and miueral oiii»r issued by the burttaa of statistics, sht>ws as follows: Kreadstuffs, S'.»1.781.- OiTTv decrease as GO in pa re 1 with June, ]Sn». about'$9,321,000; <:otton, 18,073,- 7u(li increase S.*)47,OOO; cattle and hogs, 82;({'4'4,4ir>. decrea8e.8ir,0.i)00; provisions, UV»(,J Jti.li-'S. increase $2,205,000; mineral oils, 85.481,1)91, increase £.V)t>,000; total, SSLOSZ.m. net decrease, £0.315,000. For tihe lust month the statement is ns follows: Breidstufrs, 82(53, C."i5.108, agaiast $3?4.706,0*10 last year; cattle and Hwjrs, f28.0U5.O79, last year *3().- £: provisions. S1G7.U1S.773. last H3*(J»>.501; cotton, 8203.743%'.), last year fc2*9<J»0.477; mineral oils, «5.j.317.:1t»> lasc year 555.171.000. Total, 87J8;y4U;2>ll. last year *804.t3IS,.'j$l. WAfl p i fan try,". Adjt. - Gtn. Corbin Gen. Otis that these designationseoolel not be allowed for the Philippine ments, and in order to save they would be called the SGtb aad 37tk United States Volunteer infan^rjl Under comro^od or Capt BtXkaw three troop* of the 4th osvatry'aad t h e gunboat Kapldan, eommna4Bd by Lieut. Lnr^en, had u»d.J) e«s«^acsM> with a detachment of 803"Filljfaflii aft Jl&ntilupa, on the south ahorW i lake. The Napldsn shelled tint and a party of 133 America and by a sharp running fight vaodiwsW in driving the rebels to tbe hilla, ~ of the cavalrymen were woondorf the bodies of 10 insurpenta were It is estimated that the enemy'* was 35. lien. Leonard, H'oadt the pwvernor of Ihe Philippines, wbb J;is4 reached Santiago from the V. nods the yellow fever s1tuatk>a serious than he had anticipated. at once hod his heudf|»arl«n« 20 milo* north of tae ratlpoint' abovt l;XM)O>feetakj»>«« All the admin5str»tir« partment«, except the «aditea few immima xi^erk* on the r»e<it Con4»rv»tivea' double liberal victory at the GtiUwn^. election in Bog\»yn$ i» taken ifyiiCMBJM action with other -recent bye-ole<it5itaa au»d votes in the hovi-e of commons*a»btti»g- most humiliatiog to the lntQtetony mmd . ibore are signs in m n n;;rHrr rftjidarf f Wri t i^Ht.l»b^ ralu aM>hi# ts are* oskjT»y-'theitifeeJv*s why they are sitting <ta th» tory. benches and •es exemplifying the syiees of' conser- \ are exulting And of predicting an It ji* rumored that old vatisjui. even the and tfot but ^ 4 iUdtn**ren««ai dissoluiioiti wvt autumo of can'. ft i s prr^Tab'le thai a r before the aisommoved to Son go. The- attorney-general bus rea^ene* anopiaion in which he holds. In Hbtet, that tiie Havana street railwajr chia», krn>wn a« the Torru on the evidence submitted, is to allobbers, and is stich a« entitles owners-to be permitted at their risk, under the permission -of tbe nicipali authorities, to proceed wide the WT>rlk of construction withoat injnnctlaa of the military Capt. 17L & Bomns. in chsrjre of tKst army recrvitin/ bureau at Chicago «xpressed tU* opinion that the w w 3ffcls regiment of infantry volunteers recruited^ in lllinoin, Wist-onsin Michififainaosd mobilized nt Fort t$haridsu. wouid be fall by Aa«r* *•* » • * ready to-^aiwl for the Pbilippuae* \*j Sept. 20. , FoUer, .Julian. JUker «Mk4 Campbell, American eiviliam clerks in the quarter master's department at Ciettfueyos, wlia were iaspfacated in to*- recent afftav there the Americans and beeix ordered Uv t r«tnm United States, by th? first transport. i n orde-w be> replenish the tae islwiiakitCaJUt, H has to admit free> of duty SO.oett avaej e>f breeding outtia Th* qne«tioa of > UJLU^QJ? ratiotw for, tbe needy into draught, eattie and ciston Gen. Leocmra Wood, in tbe department of yeneral orWer No. J4 MI the 15th *acah> Jishiog" abaolate o«arantine. JkU< oe**s of tiie irovwraiBs-ut are for hidden to «nb«r the exeeptiea of those WUNa^fiaf te> A UorUlS^too sjBeeial train of nine roache*-ouj tbe ynut fjn>m St. Louis to Los* Av>8fcll*«., loaded^ with teachers jroinifiw Mtmoxi t^e ^»tio«al JSducation naeofl.iHftBttft «84»Witti'6n ut Los Anjfele&*.: crashed ivito » fr^iyht train within ^t>*ya»-d»«f^th» depot at Ne\v> Csl(| on the ll man, Ntamis)aus> tbe 10tii^iipd#wi and Dto pnssea^ersi tajprvd. tfc»* Wft killed The oAly the track was the the pieces. many Iplace. W I^eebe, county, ran hoflow lojf split tae silver gray It was heard and se«n bucdreds have visited of by the March Henry near Crawford, Isabella a silver gray fox into a and shot her. When he open he found aine young* foxes, one of which had beea hilled when he shot tbe mother. He bagged the eatlre Utter, and has eiffht silver gr*y faces for and a fine prospect for •taking a lor* t»ne out of them. Silver gray fox pelts sell for between S&Vand SlOOi A Swedish resident of Ludiagtofi ww surprised the othor day to reeeive a letter from hi* native councry in* elosing a money order for 53 orowns, or about 314 is United titates money. Sixteen years ago when he was still a resident of Sweden, he oai ^aaoed the compete returns to the bureuwof immigration of the treasury department of iasuaiigrauts arriving in the HT»iied States for the fiscal year ended) Jane 30, li№. show an increase of 42.570 over the fiscal year ended Jun* 50, im$, Tbe returns yet to be no««ived will aot change the figures materially. Tike number of immigrants arriving in l$tt» was 211,878, as against S9B for tae previous year, immigralor 1898 was tbe smallest for 10 years. A stteh Gold Mud. News of tne discovery of rich bcachu diggings at Wreck bay, five miles froia Ucluc-let oa the west coast of Vancouver islaad has been received. Wist the crudest appliances S9 a day l»,being washed out- One prospector took a pan to ike beach and washed out SfcSO. Great exciteaaect prefiraiis and fanners are abandoning thek, farms 1* en gage ia fold wtsb The wairderpartment n n n o t b rn thecustoHUB- recwipts at th« poet U»v»im for June were Sl.o)2.809 . totftl recottpts for »ix, months of are, to W exaet, 55.140,810 . monthly;1 aittra^w for six J The p*d'er» Innt eent o per gp have into**) revoked and a*> ordec 40 eents per j ^ a e i of the *rs»y. It iH the ^Mention of the partua«a* to uopply the A troops.with dynamite guns to hm in the fall campaign a^ain&t \ W piooa* *, +- • TELEGRAPHIC BIT** It is estimated that tlte loaafo by tbe recent food will raaeh •io.ooo.ooo . During the past fiscal year selt of 320,876 tons, fro*a* were built in tbe United Stages. Over a quarter of a million of peopie amount to a neighbor to save the lab* ' have already perished in ter the lots of his land. Tbe man was of the famine in Russia. 9<»t able to repay Ins benefactor when men. the latter came to America > j ago, btxt promised ta dJ SO as aooa 1 hew-as able. - • - . Germany's exports to tbe United States for the qoarter ending June last wew; «^i,ooo.LKJt), as 4O4Bpat*d with 034,500.00 0 for tU« carrefcpouding quarter last ,ve»r. — P*»red in Oa* Mail advloes f/om firm tfxp mports of an cmi&JA the Central Aq»erie*n. lit'. l*hat thedieaatiafaefkMA will to a^ijrvolution a,eainst,t&e tratioa of President Cabrera. !hardly likely in view of tbj» fact there i* no money in the.eoaotrjr ta•>• > ganiioe anything approach|nf a mid able insurrection, the attics are, however, why* they may not result, downfall, thejr will cause «reat k*« t a in«ssied capital. It ia b/ a#. uaalikely that foreign governi peeially the United Spates «aa»y. and possibly Gi«at bs> ealled ujnpn :tt\ not been imejri»0 fa «a m %*- Admiral Dewey arrived a* the 13th in very good beaUfe August Uecker, the botcher, of Chloafo, wa« fcmnet of th«ifMktiaW of his n*si pnnlakaaeat was fixed s* jury was oat only* short iimo. The R**. -of »«""«»« 1M to tbe United States in raisin* Tas nuifl nn i' am millj—*ni f tfttiiC \York on thd obnroh bef>ina la tkefnsl. 1 Oa Admiral Dewey'»»r-iv*Ua Wa«aVl PtsH vi. . the drawing room AS tkey •eadetTtbe ataira came a. nleajajtf «J**- *er ct teacups, and when they entered *** i * ,$<?' fam{l;r ,-assembled, pour^g qut tea; Dr. Stalif j relate, had touud •loCBifl0i *PF, thfi, J^pr; beside. T r ^ waa.a .cheerful Utti« family you ,a^r:r-" r Wh.at have you dost, ""A cup of tea first, In mercy!" cried *TOfArJte, sinking on to t i e faeai-tttao4 tossjng ^Wlde her hat. Five o'clock tea is the time lor chat- AMi Wargueri^'g adveatures1 were wsUrted, with comments and annotations |txy& Pfra*rd. , "Amd po Mr. Martlneau v i a let me %a«w vfeen fee flads the will;*! sbe e«*- «JwJ«d.» "And now I must tell you the srignt .«wgeiUoo '• which Bnm» fca» One doea occasfaaalty get cf inspiration, «vea lr«n « bear." you want a flash of bat tea tra yovr nose?*' demanded Bernard, who ^ • s towering, above her. She laughingly averted ber laxm,' 1M141DC ap her little hands. Tfce suggestion of advertising in the lrcal papers met With general approval «»J It was decided that Bernftrfl Should Jwaert tho advertisement ^tthout tcon- •ntting Mr. Marteau. -4By the way," he said, "what -sort of • fellow i« Merti&eau? "Laurie used to faww a Martlntau—a lull fellow with a fair complexion, and *h>w way of tclfcia*/* ~Y««, that to very TTteo tliis "man," mmM Marguerite. "He -was 'nice to talk to. He eavryuu the idea tnathe poaa great deal of character, but I sometimes not cure whether he face. He stared at the paper as if stupefied, then uttered & smothered cry. "My boy!" excla.kned his mother, looking uri. The color had left his face now—he wa,B pale indeed* "It must be a hoax—it . cajo't he true," he said, hurriedly, as if he did net know what hie. was eaying. Spring- Ing from .his %eat, he strode to the window, stood there a minute^ reading the communication once more straight through. | Then the paper fell from his fingers; he turned, leaned his arms on the window frame, and rested hla head <m them. Mary picked up the letter, and Marguerite read it over her shoulder: "Lincoln's Inn, Tuesday. •*T3ernard Selwyn Stelling, Eaq.: "Sir—We have to announce to you the death of Miss Latitia Clara Selwyn of Selwyn} Court, Hants, on the 8th inst., and tP inform you that, with the exception of several legacies to old friends and servants, you inherit the whole of her personal and landed property, and all her money, invested in securities which represent an annual income of: about twenty thousand pounds, together with the estate and house of Selwyn Court, the whole being bequeathed to you on the eble condition that you add the surname of Selwyn Stelling Selwyn. "We have the bonor, sir, to remain, yocr obedient servants, "Blade & Skinner, Solicitors." The silence In the drawing room lasted for many minutes, At Jast Bernard reused himself. "Whit: a ccw*ard I am," he said, with a laugh, "to be go upset: Mary, give mn that, paper. Pater, do you think. it's a genuine thing?" 'It certainly seen>3 so." answered the doctor, glancing at the paper. "I remember now that Blade & Skinner 'IT MOST BE A 1H0 AX—IT CAN'T BE TRUE/ laagaing at me or not. The latter pout of tbe 41ms I think be really interest*!^" •• •-' "~"'canother letter from tha tfox ""Oh, Brao, it's to entreat yo» to TsiaBSt go!" cried Marguerite. it to me, there's a good pa- •arr said Bernard1. "Here's a boslhesfi-llke document ** /• obserred the doctor, with hi* on, at Be took another eafrotn the'tnanteiplede. take tt away—I know It's a Make* me feel faint!" said 4 dd you owe money . tntif' demanded the docimit tfreV (he bl^e e&telo'pe. Kade attd SKWn4rJ, solicitors. they, Bernard!" Mard of tf*m. Give It to over thetfaifer< „», lap. M ^ wai to-jepm^ ah* Jiff& It om Bernard's > w abtor-sfd .te ; tat la A mlaoU pe Mro he t» Macgtierite, and caaually opened wan wfttaaiat him, ' n:< Miss Selwyn'g solicitors. It must be genuine." : "I always said she would do something for you, Bernard, my darling!" said his mother, the tears rolling down "her cheers. ""Mother—my beloved old mater, dofl*t cry," pleaded Bernard, now himself again. "It was a knock-down kind of announcement, wasn't it? But I took it like a fool! There is no awed to cry. If this letter be true, 4&i« Is your last week in this dingy ikoler A fortnight more sees us— w^ere? In El Dorado, I think." The'reaction had come. "Marguerite"— he caught her In his i—"do you, hear? Do you understand what has happened to me? T>««ty thousand a year! I Bliaply eaa't believe i f He released her and wejat over to his mother again. "Oh, they'll diaoover a later will/ or something r he cried. "I shall wake up to i s * eh«t this it all a delusion. It can't be-true! * Madge, 4o you remem- >h*r what we talked of as we came home today?" •» MYes, Brnao," she said. trembMngly; *er head was reeling with the shock of the a*w*. The words of the letter stemed hurftt «a her brain. She forced her quivering lips Int .grstulaftton, but eould hardly oomtd her *okte; and she stole away at t*« ^artiest opportunity Into fetr own little room to cry. She had «wlft!y realized what thU change would raean. Twenty thousand a year! "It Is cruel." she cried. "One thousand would have more than contented him—have ma.de him rich! But this— thi«—it lifts him out of our reach al* together! I know it—I feel it. At first he will be unchanged—he will ldad us all with present, t t will share his good fortune so generously with U3. But afterwards there will come a . m e when he wnl look upon aH the beautiful distinguished women who will smile upon him, and ho will think in bitter sadne,s3—"I am bound In honor to Marguerite—poor, nameless, homeless Marguerite!" He will wonder whether all his grand friends will visit his obscure wife. Wife— oh, that dreadful word! Am I a wife already? It hardly matters now, for I will never be Bernard's. No; that money—that fatal money—means our last goo<I-bye. I will eay nothing1 to him. I would not grieve h!m—not for worlds. But I feel better now that I have realized it." 6he sat up, pushed back her hair, and rested her clasped hands oa her knee. "Why did I go to the lawyer's toddy?" she siffhed. "If I had only waited a few short uours r might have kept my money in my pocket. What does it matter to me who I am? I on-Jy know that I shall never be Bernard's wife!" CHAPTER VII. When the door closed upon Marguerite Lllbourne, as ahe left the lawyer's ofllce in Lance Lane, Valdane Martineau walked up to it and turned the key in the lock. Then he went bapk to the table, sank down in the large armchair, leaned his arms on the hlotting paper which covered the desk, and dropped his head upon them. What was there in Marguerite's artless narrative that could have so deeply shaken the habitual composure of thi^ man of the world? The bowed head did not stir for upwards of half an hour. Valdane Martineau was alone in the company of a thousand evil thoughts, the phantoms of a discreditable past. Presently he raised his head, the powerful hand which lay on the desk was clinched, and through his set lips came one wpr^: "Traitor!'\ Re pushed Ij'ack.hls chair, and begnn to pace the room as if- rest were iu- AFTER 1O2 YEARS "Spoliation CUtw" of 90.009 U Ordered to be P*«ld to the Umln. Jadye Dur.'ee, of Detroit, has disposed of a claim that has been pending for xnaoy year* against the United States g-overniaent and had its origin 102 y<?ftrs ngo. Io HOT one Gideon Leet followed the business of shipping merchant at one ot tho ports on the Atlantic co;w»t, and was tho owner of a half interest in the brig* Matilda. On one of her voyages and while laden -with a valuable cargo of &ugar and rum, the Matilda was captured by a French privateer. The crew were plven a leaky boat and two days' provision and sent afloat Dy good fortune they made a lauding- somewhere, but the exact spot is UQI kuown, and reached their way horn*. They made known to Mr. Leet. the circuuat>ta-n<$ea of the capture aod he filed a claim with congress for the value of his half-interest in the vessel and cargo, which he placed at §9,000. This was presented to the French government, alonjr with a number of other "spoliation claims," nod ariiastment was indefinitely postponed. When the present state of Louisiana was ceded to the United fctatss by France, the former country's claim agaiust the latter were wiped off tho books, but tbe government of the United States assumeyd the "spoliation claims." Gideon Leet's claim bobbed up in congress aftep. tfotet u u t was relegated to the dustbin pigeon-hole. Then Mr. Leet dropped it and came to Michigan and settled on Grosse Isle, where he died, intestate, in 1820. Judge Durfee in settling the claim made an order that tbe amount allowed by conpress should be divided amoog the executors or administrators of the estates of Gideon Leet's six children. flio Not Grasp attheShadongp and Lose the Substance/0' "That she should har* Op^ne* to of all men, in the ivo.rljj<'' .he . said aloudl "talk of poetical justice—talk of the Irony, of fate! Ye gods, that she should come to me for her rights.** There was a pa^cs£» ,/He w#pt to tae window and Ra^ed ulsnkiy out then struck the woodwork with a force that shook it. . . "I can't do It,"" he muttered between his clenched tectlt—:"ne man could do It! But I'll haTO my jeveage op. hjni," ne! cried, with -a sudden inspiration, and, darUp€ back Co the .desk, he seized a pen and "bei-an to write: Sir—Three years nod six mamthe ago, when I was a penniless adventurer, yoH tempted me, and I feU. It may be as well that I recall to your mind the exact «Lerms cf the ecraspir- Icy. You informed me that you had a niece—orpaan daughter of yon? .only steter. Tliis child was heiress to an enormous fortune, and you we.№ her sole fnxardian . By th e term s .of her father' s will y^ou were to have -entir e contro l ov-er her durin g her minority , and if she marrie d against youT- wish before she aUaiap d <he age of 21. th e whole of heT mone y came to you. Your suggestion to JUB was tha t I charcld go throug h th e form of marriag e with your nieee, apparentl y withou t your sanction , in orde r t o enable yea to claim th e mosey due to you in tha t case. Yon represente d to me tha t ypur niece wae mad—hopeteSBl y oat «f her mind—an d tha t on -tha t acco m I should do. her BO har m by «s£sff through this form, as nobody eice would ever be likely to marry her. There could be, yo* represented, mo difficulty in the matter, as the yoanff lady la queatloa was to all appearance quite fiftoe *ad perfectly docile asd submissive. At the ehurch door my part of the contract was to cease. You undertook to provide for her future: all I had to do was to go through the marriage ceremony. -fVir thts~«ef*» rice you offered me a bribe Uat dazzled me. I .was half mad with difficulties, penniless, ta debt. I urgedy however, that the step you wished me to take would hamper my future, as I could atk no other woman to be my wife so long as this poor gtrl lived. This was just what you wanted—to secure. my ssereey; so long as I kept secret the faet of the cofispiraey, yoa kept secret the fact of tnj marriage. I was to «i*» a false name In the register, and there would be nothing to wltaess against me—nothing to damage my future career. <To be continued.) Wants the Duty on Sugar Increased. It is no^v announced that tbe real object of the government in sending the reciprocity delegates to Ottawa, after completing the negotiations at Washington, is to endeavor to secure' tbe imposition by tha Dominion governmsnt of countervailing duties on European beet sugar. With a view to extending the trade relations between Canada and the British West Indies, whichj nevoiv vepy considerable, had been Readily tle^iiuing of late year* as that between tbe United States and the islands increasecl. th'j Dominion parliacnaDt recently made some material cuitinas.rfidactions in their fafror. Amoog'jPh.e^ yvas a reduction of HO per cent in th,e. duty on cane sugar from the West Indices. So long os the United States maintains a countervailing duty against European beet sugar aod admits the West Indian cane product on toe present favtJrable- terms1,J s*o long must the trade go there. The idea, .therefore, is to induce the Canadians either to impose countervailing duties •on European sugars or to remove the duty altogether on that of the West Indies. people *rc but shzdsxvs cf former celvss, tfjic io nsg'.czt of hcjlifu Look out for (he bind, the foxmtaim cf life, the Aciujd substance; keep tiiajt ffsfts, • by regular vse of Hood's S*rs&pdr3a IcrsT triust health <w& be ihs resttli. Bt sure io get only Hood's, because s UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE 9AM1E. We ca]} attention of our reader*, *» the advertisement of r^otre Dame, Uitfrf versify, Notre Dame, Indiana, one oC the great educational icstitutfpns <jif^ the West, which appears in another'* column of tMs paper. Those 6f ourreaders who may have occasion to took: ' up a college for their sons during thecoming ye^r r/cuJd *o weii to corre-^ epond v.'ith th* President who will send them a catalogue free of charge^ as well as. all particulars regarding; terms, courses pf studies, etc. ,.. ;l : ,.-•> There is a thorough preparatory school in connection with the University in which students of all grades will have every opportunity of prepiring themselves for higher studlek. ' The Commercial Course intended tor young men preparing for business may be finished in one or two years accord-* ' ing to the ability of the student. SLu Edward's hall, for boys under thirteen, is an unique department of th*. institution. The higher courses arm thorough in1 eVery respect and ,'ffyar: dents will find every opportunity or perfecting themselves in any Irne of work they may choose to ' neleeti Thoroughness in class-work, exactness in the care of students, and devotkm t * ' the best interests of all, are the di»- tinguishing characteristics of Kotr« Dame University. Fifty-five years of active work In the* cause of education have made this i n - stitution farrous all over the country- Tha E~]ti;rcre & Ohio Railroad Is about to m^lze a radical change in it*. method cf running-diniiis cars and it is expected that the new pian will meet; v.'ith popular approval. Cn and aftec • the first cf June, all meals, except ditt- . ners, wf 11 bo served on the "r. la carte'*i'., plan. Hitherto oa the main line, all , service was fit the uniform rate of cue . dollar per meal. Two new dining cars- ( are being built and will be in service ' by July 1, so that all through trahte. will be provided with first-class dtnibg cars. • • . : • < • , cadata, their- Yellow fever is raging at Panarniv. A total of 47 cases with 20 deaths was the record for .June. The I'lace lur'Vuur UMUtetit«^r- St.'Mary's Academy at Notre Indiana, ranks first aiinbng the tional institutions for gifts. ^ women from all parts of the United States arc found Fn Its classes. Th« faculty have --Just—Issued a that contains much valuable Parents desirous of sending daughters to the best iastitutign send for this catalogue before Ing on sending them elsewhere under the supervision pf the. Sisters of the Holy Cross and is located at Notre Dame, far from the excitement' of even village life, and right among the beautiful scenes of tha Creator's. handiwork. Ml«tat«r Jingso—"What did the minister say "He said he wouldn't mind so much if the button* were all alike."—Syracuse Htttlfc EASE BALL. Below we publish the number of p»mes of bull plave.l by the Western and National Lieiiyues. (?ivin;.r the nunaberor frames won a n i lost, tj/jtaer with th.1 pjrc»ata3 riJ of ej&h. club e. Thursday. July I3th: Per Cent. .XI .515 .464 ,4I'J Per Cent. • .076 .620 .016 :6u .575 .A65 .10* .444 .389 <33S f Game* . Club*. Piiiye.L Won. Lo<?t. Minneapolis ttf 40 2^ rndianapolis 66 3? 29 Col unit) us 07 35 IS Detroit M 3o 33 St. Paul tW 3"J 3) Kansas Cits* «6> 3J 37 Milwaukee. M '&! S7 BuJTuio C8 2S 4U tiXH0S\L LEAGL'S STAtiDlSQ. I Clubs. • ' ' Played. Brooklyn T4 P h i l a d e l p h i a . . . . * . . . „ . 7k Boston 73 Chlcajro.V . : : . . . . . . 70 • S t Louis 73 Byjtimore CJ y Cincinnati 71 Pittsbur^ 72 New York 71 Louisville 72 Washington 74 Cleveland 71 Won. W 4o 43 43 SJ SS 32 Lost. 'J4 S7 27 10 30 35 40 44 49 59 It Red clover is one of the very friends cf the faimer if rightly u&ed. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New Tork— Cattre Stieen Lambs Kopn Be«t G r a d e s . . . f j 9j(,a U $> 0j t! tw #• xj <L<uwer grades-.'.' &>j£4 1J 3 *} a OJ 4 23 C h i c a g o — B e s t g r a d e S....IS 15^5 75 .1 01 0 91 4 00 Bent grades.... 4 Lower grades..;! Best grades. .4 Lower grades, i Ctevelmnd— Best grades.;.. 4 Lower rrades.. it Claetenatl—• Best (trades ....••• LawrrrraOe*. S Lower grades..^ o0^3 7b .'0»4 S3 2ni4 3' ft * ^ ft 0 0 № €• Sfi'8 5» 4 4 8 { } 00w 60 90a 8) 650 4 i»J • 6 M 4 60 675 » 50 i uo 660 4 M 4 8 4 3 4 S3 41 01 IS 6J O'I 8'. n 4i SALVE FREE FOR PILES. Kindly inform your tliat for the next thirty day* tVu will &£nd free of charge a. sample box i>.f our wonderful "?> Drops** Salvo, whlcli ia aqmel' an<1 positive euro for • Piles, regardless of how severe or ho*r long- standiojr. It is the greatest 6pe^ cific kcoA'n to the .medical worldto-«lay for this terrible malady. This is acknowledged by thousands of grateful individ jals who have been completely cured by iti use. Do not continue to< suffer, write at once and secure a free sample box of "5 Drops'" Salve. Price 25c and r>()c per box, prepaid. Swansoo Rkeumatic 'Jure Company, 1GQ-1G4 East- L&ke Street, Chicago, 111. •• Overproduction of inferior produce*/ causes some men to fail as Kinttcr Twin* HUt«rr. ' ** * The Elngle strand binder twine, irii' general use today, was the ort^tAtt conception of Mr. William Dcerfng of the Deering Harvester Co..A Chleagb. The TRlrie ot the idea is apparent sfnee^ without it the modern twine binder , would be impossible. The Defirtay Harvester Company is the largest manufacturer cf binder twinq la world. Don't feed cold milk to a small calC Feeding three times a day is best. Wheat, Corn, Oats. No. * red No. * mix So. * white 7U74U SQJtt •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 timothy. Wt4 per too. Potatoes, №c per bu. Lire Poultry , sprtajr chickens , Ss4c per lb: fo*rls, sc; turkey*, So; ducks. 7c Exc«, strictly f re«fc, lSc per doz. Butter , best dairy, t»c per lb; creamery , 19c. T*u VtlBtf Allen'n Foot-Kane It is the only cure for Saiartin?. Burning, Sweating Corns and Bunions. A sic for Foot-Ease, a powder to be Shaken Into" ttat ahoes. At all Drupgists am! S h : Stores, 95c. Sample Bent PKEB. 'A*fdress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y: o If milk is pat in soar cans no stcriti in the world can save it. Try to breed a fixed type of hors?* so that any two would match. I. • 1 •. : PATENTS. S-- • • ? & l_ fowkneg ffepaUk H : •;• V . j; F. L. ANDREWS EOITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1899. . Great Offer FARM JOURNAL from Now to Dec. 1903 NEARLY 5 YEAHS By special arrangement with the publishers of the FARM JOUKNAL we are enabled to offer that paper to ever subscriber who pays for the DISPATCH one year ahead, for only $1, both papers for the price of ours only; our paper one year and the Farm Journal from now to Dec.,. 1903, nearly five years. The Farm Journal is an old established paper, enjoying great popularity, one of the best and most useful farm papers published. <®"Thia offer should be accepted without delay. Council Proceedings. For The Village of Pinckney. Special. May 24'99. Council convened and called to order by prest., Mclntyre. Present; trustee, Richards, Bowman, Johnson, Sykes, Thompson and Monks. The saloon bonds of Albert Reason, with Floyd Reason and Frank Reason as sureties, was accepted. Street committee was authorized to sell new road scraper. Adjourned. R, H. Teeple Cl'k. Regular. June 5, 1899. Council called to order by pres., Mclntyre. Present; Richards^- Johnson, Sykes, Thompson and Monks. Absent*, Bowman. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The following Hy. Comr. report read and accepted: John Monka, self and team lalx>r, $28.67 A.lf. Monks, wagon " ,25 J . Bowers, •' 1.25 J . Mortensou, " 5.25 L. W. Iloff, •' 2.75 S. Grimes, ' ' 4.37 Mark Swarthout, self & team " 5.00 T.Turner, " - 5.00 J . Gating, ". 1.87 I. 8. P. JohnBoe, " " «• 5.00 Robt. Culhane, " 2.75 Frank Bowers, i ( 2.75 F. D. Johnson, ( i " " 3.00 Jeff Parker, " " u 3.00 W. A. Carr, " 3.75 E. R. Brown, " .02 H . D. Grieve, dray'g -35 A. E. Brown, rep. scraper .25 T. Read, lumber & side-walk timber, K4.56 Reason & Shehan, nails, 2.05 B. Lynch, repairing pick, .35 Total. $163.74 The following contingent bills were presented and accepted: S. Grimes, rep. walk, -50 G. A. Sigler, " • filing saw, 1.25 Reason & Shehan, oil and burner, 5.67 Reason & Shehan, " " 4.27 A. E. Brown, services, 2.16 T). Richards, board of review, 4.00 S. Sykes, " " paint scraper 4.75 F. Carr, lighting and matches, 8.65 F. H. Smith, care of tramp, .75 W. E. Murphy, tramp feeding, .18 Total $32.18 The following resolution was presented:— Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, that the sum of $1.25 be levied against each $1000 valuation of taxable property of said village, for a contingent fund; and further, that sum of $.75 valuation^ the taxable property, of , said village as a high-way fund. Also that a poll or per capita tax be levied against each and every male resident, of said village, between the ages -of 21-and 50 yean, liubU tlnw«to. Motion made and carried that the Council proceedings be printed in the DISPATCH as per committee* report, $10 per year, abridged. • Regulai. July 3,189U. Council convened and called to order by prea. Mclntyre. Present, trustees, Richards, Bowman, Thompson, Johnson and Sykes. Absent, Monks, Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Street Com'r report presented and accepted, as follows:— Robt. Tiplady, team & labor, $ 2.50 Johu Monks, M •' 27.70 H. E. Angel, " 3.12 R. Culhaue, " 5.25 M. Lavey, " 2.'2o Sam Walker, " 1.00 M. Wilson, - " 3.12 T. Turner, " 4.12 S. Grimes, " 7.25 D. Grifve, '• 1.85 Leo Hoff, " " IS.25 Ed 4A»ok, " .(52 Jeff Parker, team and labor, 2.50 J . Gating, >l 1.25 K. L. Toompsou, >( 2.50 A. Monks, » " 2.50 T. Read, side-walk timber, 74.45 Total, $145.23 The contingent bills were presented and accepted as follows:— A. K. Krown, marshal service, $ 1.(57 Francis Carr, lightiug and matches. S.10 Gen. W. Reason, wood, 2.13 W. A. Carr, making roll, etc., 20.00 Total, 831.90 Adjourned. R. H. Teepl, clerk. Spain'* Greatest It—A Mr. R. P. Oliva of Barcelona, Spate spends hia winters at Aikne, 8. OL Weak nenrM had caused seven pains in the back of his/head. On using Eleotrio Bitters, America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. fle says this g'and mediotat ia what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kid* ney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves pats Tim, vigor and new life into every muscles, nerve and organ of ftba body. If weak, tried, or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist * k $40 BICYCLE GITEN AW AT DAILY. The pullibhers of the New York Star, the handsomely illustrated Sunday newspaper, are giving a High Grade Bicycle EACH PAY for the largest list of words made by using the letters contained in "THE NEW YORK STAR" no more times in any one word than it is found in The New York Star. Webster's dictionary to be considered as authority. Two 'Good Watches (first class time keepers) will be given daily for second aud third best lists, and many other valuable rewards, including Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, China, Sterling Silverware, ect, etc., in order of inernt. This educational contest is being given to advertise and introduce this successful weekly into new homes and all prizes will be awarded promptly without partialty. Twelve 2 cent stamps must be enclosed for thirteen weeka subscription with full particulars and list of over 300 valuable rewards. Contest opens and awards commence Monday, June 26, and close? Monday, August 21st, 1899. Your list can reach us any day between these dates and will receive the award to which it may be entitled for that day, and your name will be printed in the following issue of the New York Star. Only one list can be entered by the same person. Prizes are on exhibition at the Star's business offices. Persona securing bicycles may have choice of Ladies1 Gentlemen's or Juveniles1 1899 model, color or size desired. Call or address Dept. "E" The New York Star, 236 W. 39th Street, New York City. Our baby has been continually troubled with colic and cholera infantnm since bis birtb, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more Ilian temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that remedy he has not been troubled. We want to eive yon this testimonial as an evidence of our gratitude, not that you need it to advertise vour meritorious remedy.—G- M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa, For sale by F. A. 8i*> Subscribe for the Dispatch. A rrlfffcdvl Blumfter Will often cause a horrible barn, scald, out or bruise. Bucklen's arnica salve, the best in th«> world, will kill the pain and promptly heal i t Cares old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns and all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sig ler.. ffjm If you want all the news subscrile \<\r th« DISPATCH. WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT A»O £V*O#»CAM JHJUtf, TO 9a. mo fi.oo r o M . O O too. Ur ro Q+rm PERFECT LAST Leven, B *r- Combination Beam. Free. SCALES AMreai, J o n e s o r BiNftNAMTON, , N. Y. r KENTS! The BdiledDcwn Paper Cream not SKimMilV HitstKeN&iloivttveHe^d Knows what to Pat ii\ Knows wKdt toLe&veout <—*— Fall of Giixgcr Fall of Sunsh) i\« « x - ^ A Practical f^pcr For^ieevcs-rotUd-iip Farmcns Good IFUMJ SUk wKere Cumptionis Ginttfj CuttoRtttveManwIV) Knows W^bWrvai J SIZE:/' ijxthe ^l JaiticetoAHMen Why have a Mortgage on the Farm, Poor Crop*, Rheumatism, Sour Bread, Sick Hogs, a Leaky Roof, Ropy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole in the Pocket, Skeleton in the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can pet the Farm Journal five yean for 50 cents ? Address FARM JOURNAL, Phila., Pa. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—By special arrangement made with the PARn JOURNAL, we are enabled to offer that paper from now until December, 1903, to every •ubscrlber who paya for ours one year ahead —both papers for the price of oura only. « T B e prompt In accepting this offer. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS OQMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The dreateet Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction — Utxnrleva BqnlooMnt, Artistic Pnrnlshlag, Decoration and Bftldent Service To Detroit, macKlnac, Georgian Bag, Petoskq, No other I4ne offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIM MM WIEK BITWHN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PITO8KEY, "THE 8OO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Ptctut-qtu MMktaac MM Retsirn, laetadl^Mealsuid Berths. Appr DAY ANO NIOHT SMVIOI BrrwttN DETROIT AND GLEYCUND P l r t > $ 1 . 5 0 Bach Dlrecttea. Berths 70c., >i. Stateroen, $i.?|. Connection tare made at Cleveland with Barlleat Trains for all potala Baat, South and Southwest, and at Detroit lot all w , . , . ^ poinU North and Northwest. froa Toledo, $i4.ast from Detroit, ti37B tundayTrips June, July, AHf.,lef.tO«*.O«rF EVIKY DAY AND NWMT BETWCIN Cleveland, f»ut-in-J3ay and Toledo* 3C for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A . SOHANTX* a* ». a.# DBJTHOITI MIQH. Detroit ona Cleveland mnttgatiaa Goaomr- BIGGLE BOORS A Farm Mbrary of unequalled value—Practical. Up-to-date* Conctse and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated* B y J A C O B B I G G L E No. 1-B1GGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horeea—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 Illustration*. a: standard work. Price, y> Cents No. a-BIOOLB BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how . contains 43 colored life-like reproductiona of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BKKJLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence « tells everythinf? ; witti23 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; witli 103 other illuttrations. Price, $o Cents. No. 4—B1QOLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; haying a great reach tYBAftiCresBa any address for A •«anpM.0fPA^^ sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions o * breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5—BIOGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about HOUR—Breeding, Feeding, Butch* cry, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful halftones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. TheBKMLB BOOKS are unique,ot iKinal.uaeful—you never saw anything like them—«o practical, oo sensiDle. They are haying an enormous sale—Bant, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse. Cow. Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send- tight away for the BKKLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Isvour paper, made for vou and not a mient. It I S M Tear* old; it lathe great rxrfled-<lawn,htt-the*ail.<m-the-lKadl~ quit-after yoabave-tafcl-U, Farm and Household paper ta the world—the biggest paper of it* Hre in the United States i4 Ajarrifs-Aavingflvcr anallioc r i-b«lf regular readers. BIGGUB BOOKS, and tb. .ARM JOURNAL of rtw. MOO. IOOC, loos and J</3) will be sent by mail OLLA BILL. ai»oci^cul*lde^«3^^nn OLG Persons troubled with diarrcea trill be iBtereetod in the eiperieaoe of Mr. W. M. Bosh, elevfc of Hotel OomaM, Providence, B. I. "For eral yetr* I have owfe »J«Doet a CODstait sujdrar |roott disUfl^ftJb, the fnvquent tttaekt eompieteiy pcoeiratiig me and rendering me u&fil tor osy duties at this botel. About two years ago a traveling salesman kindly gave q\e a small bottle ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my snrprise and delight Its effects were immediate. Whenever' I felt symptoms o! the dis^ajre I would fortify myself against the attaok with a few doses of tbia va)uabje remedy. The result has been yery wtisfactory and almost complete relief .from the affliction." For sale by F. A. Sigler The Best Talne In ' Magaiine Literature IS THE • New aud Improved FRANK LESLIES POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts., $3.00 a Year., Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. Mas. FBANK Liaui, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Geu. Wesley Merritt, Bret Harte, . ... Sec. ot Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R. Dorr, Walter Uamp, Ecrerton Castle, Win. C. VanTassel Sutphen, Martraret E. Sanjfster, "Ed^ar Fawcett* Lcuise Chandler M on I ton, William Dean HOWHIIS, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. The beet known authors iutf artists oootrlbotn te its pagee, and the highest standard of printing is 4 SPECIAL-Beauttful Military Calendar, six aletiont, each in twelve colors, I0xl2K lncbea, March 1890 to February 1900, together with this magutne March to December 18W—all for $1,00. Frank Leslie Publishing Honse, N. Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Hec«lved by Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. ; Brand Trniik Railway System. Time Table In effect, Ju*e 19,18W. W.A.L. DlVISION-WB8TB0U5D. N<v37 PMten?»r. Pontiao to Jaekion 1 ..........conuection from Detroit 0 44 am N o j » Pwaenger, Pontlac to Jaokton, «:45 p. m. No. 89 h*» through oomoh irom Detroit to Jaxon. No. 48 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson . . . . . . . .oonneotion from Detroit 4 4S p m All trains daily except Sunday. EA8TB0UND No. 80 Passenger to PonUao and Detroit 6 15 p a N « *J!!^?801^61"' J a x o n t 0 No. 28 hits through coach Dfreotmro iJta, xon t9o:1 «D eat.r omit. No. 44 Mixed »o Pontlac and Lenox 7 55 a m All trains daily except 8unday. No. 80 connection at Pontlac for Detroit. No 44 connection at PontUc for Detroit arid for toe west on D dt M R B E.H. Hughes, * W. J. Bl»«k, K G r A T Agent, Ajfent. Chicago, 111. Pinckney MO BTCAMBHIP . Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points Eaat, 8outh, and for Howftll, Owo-so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, ManisLee, Traver»« City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. HEKNBTT, G. P. A.Toledo 60 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE TRAOC MARK* DKSMNS Oorvmoirrt Ao. nt,l onas o(sspruroinb aIbrir ir^i«ster.OteMtireoaotef- SckitlflcHierkan. • * > « • « • ' • • * - • " I Edited by tha W. C T. TJ. of BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 *. Hate St., JACttO* MICH. n a n ALL DISEASES OF MEI AID WOMEI. WWAM MFN restored to vigor and rr^/VJI aW*»*V vitality. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, exoesa or Indiscretions, restored to full power, btrentfth and vigor by our new ana original system of treatment HUNDREDS ot nununcuo ev idteesntoime oonfi athlse bgoeoadr results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TRElTlND CURE Ca'ai ' i , A"' t R lumbago. 1 CUM c w wkne Hetti Thorn, SyphiSt, Varicocek. RUfJdcr Troubk, Loss >f ViuLtv. Liver Oo Tumors, Piles. FJsfck Blood Di«i _. Youihtul Errors. Nervous Troubles Verities* of Mea MINSULTATIOM H»»K. CHARGES JIODHUT*. H«mi- • K 4. <et 0|M>a «un4tj«. OR. H«Lf ; > PERSONAL CHARGE . u|' toi nu , • i»se>;inii]eto"n!!>ihaald8end .'U '.'.ask. f«i C>nuo tmutment. "THR0W AWAIT YOUR BOTTLE." nlril¥*ll'!Ptflltl1 j n t f th f but ed l r i l ¥ * l l ! P t f l l t »«dkine, 1» pre d rect from the formula of E. E. Barton?MTD, Cleveland's tuost eminent specialist by Hjalmer O. Beasoa, PH.IX, B.S. BAfc-BENis Ihe greateat known restorative and invigorator for men and women. It create* aqUd flash, snuscls asd strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generatiy* organs are helped to regam their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made con* scious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, six should perfect a core. Prepared in small sagar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervuras, snrsaparillas and vile liquid ^ tonics are over BAR-BEN is for sale at sll drag stores, a 60-dost tot for M cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on rs> ceipt Of price. DRB. BARTON AND BBN8ON, 494 »•*•»•* Black, Ctawetaad,t)C For sale by F. A. SIGLER,. Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTlC-%* Rteo»B««adtd by Leadlag Thiy 4!wayl Pitas*.^> The accuracy of aim which distinguished our American gunners in the recent war with Spain, was mostly due to the fact that no rations of liquors were allowed on board our ships. The Spaniards, on the contrary, were furnished with double rations of grog daring the time of naval engagement. Experiments made in the British army to ascertain the effects of alcohol upon the physical endurance of the troops have result" ed in the banishment by the British war department of spirits, wine and malt liquors from the officers' mess table as well as from the regimental canteen, and from the generals in command down to the drummer boys and camp followers, liquid refreshments have been coufiiied to "tea and oatmeal water." In the SoudAn campaign the Englishman had to go without his beer and the Scotchman without his whisky, but the power of endurance of the troops more than fulfilled all expectations. "Thanks to total abstinence," says the report, "the men were able to make forced marches of the most extraordinary character across the burning desert and under a blazing sun, the heat of whose rays can only be appreciated by those who have lived under the equator. The Soudan is famed for its deadly climate, which either kills or prematurely ages the majority of white folks who penetrate beyond its frontiers. Yet m spite of this there has never been a campaign Interesting Items. An exchange gives this good advice: "Sprinkle lime in your stock tank and not a particle of scum will form on the water. When the lime looses its strength, scum begins to form, w^ich may be twice during the season, wash out the tank and repeat the dose. It is cheap, and only harmless, but wholesome, and keeps the water sweet and saves live, stock. It is reported that the government has edopted a new form of money order which will be put into use the first of September next and postmasters are instructed not to order more of the old kind than they need up to that date. The new order will be simirlar to a bank draft and the purchaser will be given a receipt for his money when he buys it. It will be much simpler in form and easier for postmasters to make out Tfcat Thofettas; flaadsMfct) Would quickly leave you, if jm used Dr. King's New Life Pill*. Thousands of sufferers have provsi their matchless merit for sick andntt* vooa headaches. They make port blood and strong nerves and build «p your health. Easy to take. Try the*. Only 25c, money back if not rani. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist - m >m +— -> NOT THE BIGHT VIEW. We clip the following from the Livingston Herald, and shows how some people look at the news paper business:— "Welcokin the cradle and behold a male child. At the age of ten he is a noisy kid with half the buttons off his pants aod an eye for meanness. At the age of fifteen he is a devil in a print-shop; at twenty-fire the publisher of a country newspaper, at the head of every enterprise calculated to improve the town or enrich the business thereof; at thirty-live he is an emaciated and wornout man with holes in wnerethere has been BO little sick,-, h i s to Rnd a U l d h e a d . Rt t h e ^ of ness, where so few men have been | fiftyhe i s a corpBe a a cheap coffiji, and compelled to fall out, even on the longest marches, and where the his only resource left behind are two cases of long primer type, a Washington hand MS CALL NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE fJF"Thett Datura* are sols' la nearly , k h f»tryclty tnd . ll)ioiid(ilud«N aot keep iken dirtci 10 iii Ont cant tumps rsostvea. Addrei* your neirest point, THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to 148 w Mth StrMt. Nav Yark BJuitcv o s n c s s : 180 Pitts Avs., Chicago, sad 1051 Msrket 5 t . , Saa Praaclac*. M< CALLS MAGAZINE troops have been got into such ; PreM» a n d subscription book with 500 de- magni.f«i centi . ph1y si•c al1 anjd _m^o..rra> il linq*ue nt subscribers,' w.ho line up and P r , march past the coffin, sayin g; "ltHlT e was a training that they would actualy pubUc gpirited £ell0W) but h e couldn>t cover thirty miles of sand with save anything."—Ex. empty water-bottles, without slak-1 This may be so in some case ing their thirst once from the be-1 but we think that the newspaper gining to,end of the march, at the business rightly tended to and close of which they would still taken care of, is as good as any find themselves sufficiently fresh other business, "the office will and vigorous to win a hard-fought not run itself, however, but must victory, such as that at Atbara un- j be worked like any other trade; der Sir Herbert Kitchener." iaud when death comes it will find Dr. Farriugton closes his paper the editor laid in a casket and with a strong appeal to the med- plenty of friends to mourn their ical profession, uiging the doctors ' loss. to be as active in hastening the passing of alcohol from the list of medical remedies, as their ancestors were in placing it there. Brifbtaft MagailM PuMUfcetf; Contains Beautiful Colored PUtcs. Illustrates Latest Fattens* Fash* Ag«*to£sa sv,a Kntatndc fyo rW isolrtk s.Mtastes ~ " ' inJujb* to THE McCALL CO* 146 W. u t * St. N«w Yafk j STATJfi of MICHIGAN. County nf Livingston, 88. Probate Court for said county^ eBt&te of ROSKLLA A. ROSE, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on elaisjs in the matter of said estate, aod six months from the 88rd day of Jane A. D. 1899, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all parsons holding claims against s»id estate in which to present their daises to ,us for adjustment t . . - . - • • Notice U hereby, given that we will meet on Saturday, the 28»d day o*>?t«M^r, A. D., 18W, aad on Saturday, ihe 28rtlaay'o/December, A. D., 18SI,>a4*** o'clock p . » . of each day, at the Plnokssy Exchange Bask, In the village of Pinckney, ia said county, to receive and examine such claims. I: Howell, MIOIL, JUUS 88,4. D. ihW. J. J. T u n a , ) |MaiBls»ioiiers t. A. SUM***/ ' on Claim*. Dr. Osdy't Ooiditioo Powders are joit what t horM na«d« when in bad condition. Tonte, btood jmria>r.-a«4- v«rmifo«r«. T^Hf are not tou>1 hot medicine and the best in use to put a h o m in pricus jeondltion. J'< !•;<• 2fto p«r p«eka«av »P#r aak* by F. A. I t r . ' •• • •**•• Fre* of Charge 1 Any adult sufterim settled on tbe breast, bronchitis, or lung trouble o'" any nature, will call at P. A. Sigler's, will h* aented with a sample bottle ot Bose German Syrup, tree ot charge, one bottle priven to one person, none to children without an < from thwir parents. No throat or lung remedy ever such a sale as Boschen1^ (inrmn u rup in all parts of th« civilized w Twenty years ajfo millions of were given away, and yonr wilt tell you its success wag ous. It is really tbe only throat langr remedy generally physicians. One 75c bottle win or prove its value. Sold *\v all civilized countries. A NARROW ESCAPE Thankful words written by Mr*. Ada E. Hart of Groton, S. D. "Wai Uk«n with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough settled in and finally terminated jn Consumption from a coir] i Four doctors gave me up saying could live bat a short time. 1 firave myself up to my Saviour, determined it I could not stay with mv friends oa earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was adyisad to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Golds. gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cared me. and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman. Trial bottles free at P. A. Sigler's drng store. Begnli who Only hud Sy- 50c and $1, guaranteed or prioi refunded. unit hv in Be patient Dont expect a mad < The Livingston County Association |o< Fanners' Clubs will hold a meeting rUr'' ai Howeil on Saturday, August 5t.h, and the program committee is at work arranging for interesting sessions both forenoon and afternoon. rush, on t,h,e parkt o.f .th.e pu,bl,ic. .th, e Cat*>t. W.il.li am„ Astor Cbanler, Con- • . r u v . . • A » i grensnmn from New York, is the pres moment you spring your firet «1-| iflfl|it ftf T h e N e w York Star, which is •erti»ement upon them. If y o u ' p i v i n ( l a w a y a Forty Dollar Bicycle want a good crop you must 8owj<tHiiy, as offered by their advertise good seed and plenty of it. Ouej <n,'iit in another column. Hon. Amos grain of corn won't produce it. .1.1'umnnngs, M. C, Col. Asa Bird ftHnWr, district attorney of con- You've got to impress your readera often and well. It's the •tent repetition that work. New Y ' ^ - e l n O o ? 2fl o t Hogg, of Texas, j /. and Col Fr«d Peigle, of New York, does the :.ri. rtmoBlf f h l ) w H | k n o w n n a m e 8 i n oard of directors. BegtUar Xeetias; of the 8tate Board of Health. Tne Michigan State board of Health met in regular session at the Capitol at Lansing July 1445. The members present wera Hon. Frank Wells, president, of Lansing; Prot. Delos Fall, of Albion; Dr. Fred R Belknap.of Niles; Judge Aaron V. McAlvay of Man istee; Dr. D. A. McLaehlan of Detroit: and secretary Henry B. Baker. The secretary presented a letter frein John P. MpKinlay, secretary of of the board of health of Detroit, asking the hoard to assist in the pro* ceedings against the physicians oi Detroit for failing to report the existence of consumption. He also presented a letter irom prosecuting attorney of Wayne county asking that be supply evidence'relative to the contagiousness ot consumption. The secretary was authorized to present evidence and go to Detroit if necessary. .Prot. Fall made a report relative to his investigation at Hastings on the sanitary conditions in that city. He stated that old wells were being used for cesspools and there is a question of inMuence on the water supply. Pro.1. Fall was made a committee to continue the investigation and advise with the health officials at Hastings. A statement was presented relative to the distribution of the pamphlet "Michigan a Summer Resort State'1 to editors and others in the states southward, made apparent that, on account of the distribution of this publication, thq summer resorts of Michigan are be^ipg patronized more than heretofore, Relative to the examination of the plans, specifications and sites for two proposed new buildings at the Pontiac Asylum for Insane, when they are ready, the Board will visit Pontiac for that purpose. Dr. MuLaahlan suggested the ap pointtnent of an advisory council to consist of prominent persons in different parts of the state, to aid the Board in the accomplishment of its purposes. Thb secretary called attention to the fact that small-pox was widespread throughout the United States, and at the eQd of June there were many cases in Indiana, it being present in 22 counties. The danger from the spread of this disease seems to be great, and the Board believed that every effort should be made to pre vent its spread when introduced into Michigan. The disease in other localities is comparatively mild, but a mild case of small pox is liable at any time to cause severe cases. Then again the disease is more prevalent and the mortality is much greater in the win ter. The Board believed that the citizens of Michigan should take this occasion to be vaccinated and thus make themselves proof against contracting the disease. Successful vaccination is an absolute prevention and all those not having been success tolly vaccinated within the past five years should be as soon as practicable with reliable virus. With reliable virus there is practically no danger from vaccination. The Board author ized the publication ot a Teachers' Sanitary Bulletin, on the Restriction and Preventation of small pox, Vac cination and Re-Vaccination. The secretary was authorized to collect information relative to the isolation or non-isolation of consumptives at various state asylums for the insane with a view to compiling the data for comprehensive study and subsequent conference with the officials who con trol those institutions. Iapertait We, the undersign, do berby agree to refund 25 ct*nts the price of any Box of Knill's Rfd Pills for Waa People, Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Knill/s While Liv«r Pills, KnUl's Blue Kidnny PilU, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if purchaser is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 oent preparations on the market WiixCnKLBrr, DEXTEB WILL H. DABBOW, PISCKNBT She gitufctug flbpaub PCBUSaSD BVK9TTH0BSIU* X> BT FRANK I ANDREWS Kdiior a»tt 2*ropri*ior. SabecrlpUoa Prlc« $1 la Advance "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good result*," says Mr. W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. "For small children we find it especially effective.11 For sale by F. A. Sigler. Business Pointers, NOTICai. I will charge 2 per cent on all taxes collected on or before Angn«t 3d. and 4 per cent thereafter. W. B. MURPHT, Treasurer. Watered <u ttxe fomotace at Piaotaey, sa docond-cUM matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 t»*r rear. r«ath and marri*£t» uuttce* published tree. Announcement* of entertainments msy be paid for, it desired, by presenting the office with tickets of sdmission. In c u e tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be onarg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no tlmsisapedoed, all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, aad vill be charged for accordingly. ^ ~ A U changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TuasDAY morning to insure an insertion the tame week. • JOS f>1RIJ*1I#Gr lu all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest utylea of Xype, etc., which enables oa io execute all klndi of work.aucn as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Head*, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bill*, etc., in superior atylet, upon tbe •hortett notice. Prices as o*v aa **ood work can be done. -LL BILLS PATABLR *\B&1 Ot SVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. . . _ . . . . . . « . . Alex. Mclntyrs TUUBTXBS E. L. rtiompeon, Alfred dfonks, Daniel Richards, • eo. Bowman, Samuel 8ykee, K. 1). Johnson. CLBBK ~~ R. H. Teepls TMABDBEB ~ W. E. Murphy AassBBOH - ~~ W. A. Garr STBKST COMMISSIONER.... J. Monks. MABSAHL -.A. E . Brown. UaALTH OrnosR Dr. H. r*. Siglsr ATTOBNIT ~ —. ~ . W. A. Oarr CHURCHES. . _ EPISCOPAL CHURCH. l u . Rev. Gbaa. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at W:iu, and every Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Praver meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. pONURBQAflONAL CUUiiCH. \J Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Haaday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. R. H. Teeplo , Sapt. Ross Head, See ST. MARK'S CATHOulC CHUROB. Rev. M. J. Oommdrford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. ' Low mass at7:3Uo'clock high mass with sermon at y;%a. m. Catechism at a :0U p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :*o p. m. SOCIETIES. fTlhe A. O. H. Society of tbis place, meets every 1 third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and Mike Kelly,County Delegates. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 0:00 oclock in tbe M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Umham Pre*. rnHE W. C. T. U. meets the ft rat Friday of each I month at 2:3C p. m, at tne none of Dr. H. P. Sigler. Everyone ioteresi^d ia temperanoe is coadially invited. Mrs. '^eai Siller, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. Pie C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, mast 9V6tr third Saturoay evenlns in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, ' NIGHTS OP MACCABSKS. Meet every Friday ovoain; '>u nr ^foro fill of the moon at tbeir bail lu tin* Swartuout oidg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U4MPBSLT., Sir Kniicht Oommaadsi T tvingston Lodge, Ntr«, * 4 A. H. K«yilsr I i Communication TueMay eveoingj oa or oefor* tbe full of the moon. )Al*ander Molntyre, W. H. foN 4 TAR meet*each month following the ' regular P. as. JtAitr KitAD, W. M. OF \J theFri &A.M. meet T ADIES OF THE MACCABEK3. Most 9Y9ry 1st | j and iJrd Saturday of eachwonth at 4:90 p m. at K7O. T. M. hall. Vuitlotf lUtec^ cordially ia Tlted. LtbA CONiWAV Lady Com. KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD m«t every second Wednesday evening of every month in the' K. O. T. M. Hali Ht 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting >Quards weluume. / r . O. JACKSOM, Capt. Q«a. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8J0LER M. D- C. L, SIOttR M. D . DRS. SIGLER SL SIGLER, rhysidsu* and Sur^e >u». Ail call* protaptl attended to day or lught. Offlee oa Mslnstr Pinckney, Mich. A $140.00 otK'au very cheap. Will take hotter, nufis. oatu, bay, or anything i can use. Will take same io fefctallment*, Perey 8vrarthont, Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B, GREEN. DENTIST-Every Thursday aad Friday Office over Miller's Drag Store. Pinersl Director aad JKatosimer. Besldaoes oonneoted with new stst* telephone. AM calls promptly answered. Oae mile north of Plaiaield Village. J, <i. SATIS*. 4 1 1 r ii • • : * • • '.'•'I ' ' ".?•• "-\'.-X FEAXK. L. AXIUUKWS, Publfehe*. PINCKNBY, • * • M1CHIGAH. He is the best poet who coostructs the finest castle in the air. Glue may be obtained froin pi£S* feet md sugar from hogs-head. It's always the man wit* tie ahort end of it who advocates equality. TALMAGE'S SEfiMOS. THE *Jfnll SIN OP GOSSIP, LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. En*y. Xtoeeit, Malic ulty, WIM»p««nM~SNMUw t«r X, Ver»« *t» — "Zhm ft'iv* Uclllah Spirit. Trust fighting will be harcaless as long *» it is made' a political club. The average man spends a lot of time •evoking for what tie hopes he wont A little authority or a few dried apples will puff a small man up astonishingly. If marriage makes one of two it must be a continuation pf single bless eduess. .. The catch-as-catch-can playwrights will now turn their attention to Mr. Jim Jeffries. Proof readers have an abomination of long sentences. Not so great, however, as tho criminal. ' Love may be blind, but it dictates * lot .of, tool letters tta^t aponeij,or later get" the writers Into trouble. A pper war. would- give Alfred Aus-. tin a chance to change Ills pace and break into some unique dialect verse. There are a few self-sacrificing men in politics, but they don't even succeed In getting their names in the newspapers. ' It begins to look as if the peace conference at The Hague will be ah elaborate performance of "Much Ado About Nothing." Widow Jack declines to marry her husband's brother. Perhaps she expects to do a little better than Jacka. the.next hand. I£ the inarch p i imj?rovement.keeps up its lick they'll soon be changing the name of a stater southern city to Alsv ; 1 .j , :, A physician has supplied a* West Vi'rgrnTa' nrtffc witliT a set of calved brains. This sort of thing may have the effect of, bolstering up the Populist cause In spots. The city of New York tried, the experiment of vacation school a last summer with 6uch gratifying results that mucb larger provisions »ave been made for the present &easo». Thirty cf the great school buildings with their" recreation grounds will be open for ^'ebt weeks, frcm & ?.. m. ttil 6 p. n... 'for the acc(j'u^xuad«tid-A of a, succession of classes, co that the aggregate attendance of. children may reach,a hundred thousand. No text-books'will tfo used; the. exercises will bo chiefly in% dustrlal'or manual; and there will be plenty of play. A law permitting vacation schools has been adopted in Illinois. "Jubila'clon0 - Is the convenien euphuism for a Spanish custom whlcr has had a protracted existence in Cuba It signifies the receipt of a salary !oi services which should be performed, •but are not—the recipient hiring a substitute to do the. work for which he himself is paid. A professor of the Havana University, whoBO salary wai six thousand dollars a year, has bees living in Spain for the past seventeen years, -\?hile. fcla duties in Cuba wtpi perforasd- by- a&etaer for pitffullj email fay. It is taffi th*t nearty s£ the professors of Havana University thus "farm out" their chairs. A rev cent decree of the United States auv arie^ will..t>e. paid oalj- to those- wh* earn tiiem. ,' =. * •" .. ' *ands$rae young wom*;n,jia i l t < " t b v d ' rich ani y g o ; , j a e e j j f . i j y \ j bravado,' answered a "per- ^ 1 rtffoemte &t 1ft a'oollttyy n?**sfc per, arft<J; £^ered la to a, correspondence tfrttk'. av .ilever -adventurer. was aop&.4upe4 into marrying him ^ , t e t r property.. Sep.urln't the TrmtidT thht man deserted dfitaihedva divorce. The woman, and enfeebled in mind HvedTTor" yefkrs on the charity;. Hi friends; anii.was reentry talreri to * Connt^pent POorhou»# to end h#r daj» y, innocent.^discretion dots not inva«H4frry':t<Tminaie- in such a to A ^B^KJIJ* *e**AP». with fluslwlSrfw oheek and a her sow'^Slie has learned by bittei ever, that no true gen aad Uatti •nter iate **** an awwirfeinettt If V (Copyright 1S99 by Louis Klopsch.) Paul was hero caluug th.e umg roll of the world's villainy, and he puts in the midst of this roll those persons known in all cities and communities and places as whisperers. They are so cal'ed because they generally speak under Voice and in a confidential way, their hand to the side of thai* mouth acting as a funnel to keep the precious information from wandering into the wrong ear. They speak softly, not be? cause they have lack of lung force, or because they axe overpowered with the spirit of gentleness, but because they want to escape the consequences of defamation. If no one hears but the person whispered nnto and the offender be arraigned, he can deny the whole thing, for whisperers are always first-class liars! Some people whisper because they are hoarse from a cold, or because they wish to convey some useful information without disturbing others; but the creatures photographed by the apostle in my text give muffled utterance from sinister and depraved motive, and sometimes you can only hear the sibilant sound as the letter "S" drops from the tongue into the listening ear, me brief hiss of the serpent as it projects its venom. Whisperers are masculine and feminize, with a tendency to majority on the sides of those who are called "the lords of creation." Whisperers are heard at every window of bank cashier, and are heard in all countingrooms as well as In sewing societies sad at meetings of asylum directors and managers. They are the worst foes of society; responsible for miseries innumerable; they are the scavengers of the world, .driving their cart through ev*ry community;*&n* today, I hoW,up for your holy anafc&eqja^and execration theqe whisp«r«jy From the frequency .with, speaks olj ifceauuftdei conclude that he must somewhat from th«m. His presence Was very defective, made him, perhaps, the target ot ridicule. Aad beside that, he «4s.< a bacholor, persisting In- his'. cejl&acy down into the sixties, indeed, all tie way through, and some having failed In 4a«i£reowt^taial designx upon, him, the little missionary fta* pui under the raking fire or^be$e *whi*p*rer3. He was no doubt a ^are morsel tor their scaudallzatlon; and he cannot keep his patience any longer and he lays hoM of these miscreants of the tongue Una gives them a very hard setting down in my text among the scoundrelly and the murderous. "Eovy, murder, d<j bate, deceit, malignity; whisperers." The law of libel makes quick and stout gr'p of open slander. If I should in a pialii •way, calling you by name, charge you with fraud, or theft, or murder, or uncleannes3, tomorrow .morning I might have peremptory documents served on me, and I would have tc pay in dollars and cents for the damage I had done your character. But these creatures spoken of in my text are so small that they escape the fine-tooth comb of the law. They go on, and they go on, escaping, the judges and the Juries aad the penitentiaries. The district attorney cannot find them, the sheriff cannot find them, the grand jury cannot find them. Shut them'offfrom one route of perfidy and they start on another. You cannot by the Why, our neighbor, paor thing, came down off the steps in a flood of tears. That brute of a husband has been abusing her. Well, it's just as Z expected. I saw him the other afternoon very 6mlllng and very gracious to some one who smiled back, and I thought then I would just go up to him and tell him he h&d better go home and look after his wife and family, who probably at that very time were upstairs crying their eyes out. O! Mrs. Allear, do have your husband go over and put an end to this trouble. It's simply outrageous that our neighborhood should be disturbed in this way. It's awful." The fact Is that one man or woman set on fire of this hellish spirit will keep a whole neighborhood aboil. It does not require any very great brain. The chief requisition is that the woman have a small family or no family at all, because, if she have a large family, then she would have to stay at home and look after them. It la very important that she be single, or have no children at ail, and then she can attend to all the secrets of the neighborhood all the time. A woman with u large family makes a very poor whisperer. It is astonishing how these whisperers gather up everything. They know everything that happens. There are telephone and telegraph wires reaching from their ears to all the houses in the neighborhood. They have no taste for healthy news, but for the scraps and peelings thrown out of the scullery into the back yard they have great avidity. On the day when there is a new scandal in the newspapers, they have no time to go abroad. On the day when there are four or five columns of delightful private letters T iOME GOOD JQKES > AND Pa^ul foree of moral them to desist. sentiment persuade You might as well read the Ten Commandments to a flock of crows, expecting them to retreat Wider the foripe of moral sentiment. They are to be found every where, these wklsifexers. I think their paradise is a con a try village of about one or two thousand people where everybody, knows every body. But they also ace U>be_ found aft OUT cftieV .large-<ni*nuttea They look into the basem*t& • I tie tables o f their n « f f | can tell Just,what they, have morning and night to eat, They can see as far through a keyhole as other people call s*# with a door wide open; Titty can hear conversation on the opposite sidie of the room. Indeed, the world .to them is a whispering gallery. T V / always Du^t the worst .construction on e v e r y t h i n g . •>— -•-••-—-—*-•• /'"*"•?"*. , Some morning a wife descends into the street, her -e*es. damp.-with tears, and thai is a stimulus to the,tattler and it;tc(flM|fh to .set v three br four weeks. that and wife don't live happUy to- 1 wondet If'be haifeH-beenr »bu«Ug her? It's outra#tou$. He i t 0 ^ disciplined. He ou«W to be brought up before the church. I'll go right over to my netf hbori and I'll let them know about tilt fMttee* She rushes in all out of breath to port house and says; "O! Mrs. Allear, jaave you heard the creadtul n»ws? l published in a divorce case, she at home and reads and reads. No.time for her Bible that day, but toward. night, perhaps, she may find time to run out a little while and see whether there, are any new developments. Satan does not have to keep a very sharp lookout for his evil dominion in that neighborhood. He has let out to he.r the whole contract. Sp.e gets husbands and v:lv€s into a quarrel, and brothers and sisters into antagonism, and she disgusts the pastor wUh the flock and the flock with the pastor, and she makes neighbors, who before were kindly disposed toward each other, over suspicious and .critical, so, wUen one of the neighbors passes by in a oarrtage, they hiss through. ^heh\ to£th and say: "Ah, we could-all keep ear-1 riages if we never paid our,debts.!." Wheji two or three whisperers g«t together, they etir a. caldron of fpuble, which .makes me .think of the..three witches of Macbeth dancing around a boiling caldron in a-dark cave: _,•.. Double, double, toil aad troubljy Fire.hurjQ. an.4 caldron bubble, Fillet of a- fenny snake •. ' In the- caldroa boil and bake; Eye of newt, and toe of frog, Wool of bat, and tongue of dojs. Adder's fork, and .Wind worm's sting. Lizard's leg, and owlet's wins For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell both boll and bubble. Double, double, tail and,tremble, Fire burn and caldron bubble, Scale of dragon, tooth cf wolf, Witches' mummyr maw and gulf Of the ravin'd salt-sea shark; Make the gruel thick and1 starft; » Add thereto a tiger's chaudron For the ingredients i>t our caMroaC Dottbie, double, tail andHrteubfe, Fire burn and caldron bubble. Cool it with a baboon's blood; Th atseU tour times more than .were stc-j QTTR BUDGET OF FUN. essary t» meet your liabilities, crash! I * • » • « - — * — • went ev»»yt»;ing. • Whisperers!1 Oh, how much business men have suffered. Are any of you given to this habit ~>t whispering about others? Let me nersuade you to desist, Mouat Taurms was a great place for eagles, aad cra,nes would fly along that way, aaU they would cackle so, lo#d that tfee eagles would know of their coming, aad they would pcuac*. upon them and destroy them. It is said that the old cranes found this out, and before they started on their flight they would always have a stone la their mouth so I Bid bOysrespy the" ftrdie/a they could not cackle, and then they | 'And would fly in perfect safely. 0! » y friends, be as wise as the old crane*, and avoid the folly ot the youni cranes. Do not cackle. If there are people here who are whispered about,, if there are people here, who are slandered, if there are people here, who are accused 4n way circle of life, let me say for your en« couragement that these whispers soon run, out They may do a fltt!e damage foi- a while, but after awhila their detraction becomes a eulogy and people ulndersjtaqd them Just as well as though some cne chalked all over their overcoat or thel;- shawl these words: "Here goes a whisperer. Jjloom for the lcpe/. Room!" You go ahead ami do your duty and God will take care of. your reputation. How dare you dUYtt/ while she sorrow* lor the The aotema trut* is tKat •- • She, always has7 aB wink oVHtrb Ffclr, Ml^ed, iuf a leader tajfe s*yi tJaibutaUer vtho- VMJpd alay A little ealfle a m t jM cruel through Vc<T throiisb* while shj*.. chidesHhe Sfeet M jtsj.ver ed, tehtier pstet compare, of veafc. &» *•• t itrust him? You have committed to your squls. Can you not tru3t him with your reputation? Get d$wn on your knees before God and settle the whole matter there. That man whom God takes care of Is well sheltered. , Let me charge you, my friends, to make right and holy use of the tongue. It is loose at one end and ean. swing either, way. but it is fastened at the otljer, end Jo the floor of your mouth, and that makes you responsible.for tho way It wags. Xanthus, the philosopher, told his servant that qn tbe morrow he was going to have some friends to dine, and tola him to get the best thing he could find in the market. The philosopher and his guests, sat down th*» next day at the'table..' They had nothing but tongue—four or ftve courses of tongue—tongue cooked In this way, and tongue cooked in that way, and the philosopher lest his patienre and said to his servant, "Didn't I tell you to get the best thing !n the market?" He said: "I did get the.beft thtng In the market. Isn't the tongue the organ of sociability, the organ of eloquence, the organ of kindness, the organ of worship?" Then Tlanthrts said: "Tomorrow"I want ybn to get the worst thing fn'tho market." And oa the morrow the philosopher sat at the table, and there t • •'.•, a * • ' - • «- * « . • . • • • EljtFuiMfeptty, « ; • "Not gwlne ter meetth* dls mornin', Drer Henderson?" "Cvarn' do it, parson. Got tzr hos ove^r some corn, jist planted.*' ''But cyarn't de corn wait?" "Not so well a* de-LoVd- caa." One TV bo ">Your father, I think, wa3 A UUrary msfnjt' remarked the passenger*- si:tin_? pn life end of tha car seat.. "I< knew him preti? .-well, being soWeWurt la h 4 ^ line £rf:wo*k--myaeit" r tl*<v &UJD*- -replied ta* passenger who waa occupying* two se0s;v- "tltefaTufie wlfh him.'libWever. was merely an fivc-oatipn and;ppt» vocation. He didn't' have to follow it. as*.some people do. When he got tired of-It he laid down th$ pe.ri,'J 4iLid I was" nothing* there biit'.' toja^ui— four, or five courses', of tarigtae—tpngue in this shape and tongue in that shape —and the philosopher again lost hia jtatlence a,nd eaid: 'Didntl tell you to get the Worn,thtng In the market?" The servan* replied: > *I did; for ipn't the tongoe the organ of biasphemy, the organ) of defamation, the,organ of lying?" **•'*- ' 1 I Then the charm is firm and good. fwoiild cmly chanpe Shakespeare in this, that, where he puts the word "witch" I would put the word "whisperer."' Ah, what a caidron! Did you ever get a taste of it? I have more respect for the poor waif of the street that goes down under the gaslight,, with no home "and no God—for she deceives no one as to what she is—than I have for these hags of respectable society who cover up their tiger claws with a fine" shawl, and bolt the'hell of their heart With a diamond breastpin! " The work of masculine whisperers is chiefly Been ia the embarrassment :bf business. Now, I suppose, . there are hundred's of men here who at some time have been In business trouble. I will undertake to say that in nine cases out of ten it was the Result of some whfsperer's work. The whisperer uttered spine suspicion in regard to your credit. You sold your horffcr a£d carriage because you had no use^for them, and the whisperer sa^d: "Sold his horse and carriage because he had to Sell them, the fact that 'he sold his horse and carriage shows fee is going down' in business." One of your friends gets embarrassed and you are a little involved with him. Tho whisperer say*: "I wonder if he jpn stand under all'this pressure? I think he is going down. I think he Will have to give up." You borrow Jnoney out of a bank-and a director whispers outside about It. and after a While the suspicion gets fairly started, and it leaps from one whisperer's lips to another whisperer's lips, until all thfi people you owe want their money and want It right away, aad tie business circles come around you Ilka a aack of wdlrss, and though you had J Oh, my friends, employ. V'ttodwa which God'Wo wonderfuHy created" *3 the organ of taste; the Organ of deglutition, therorgan of articulation, to 4iLaid down the joined the other. to-£ave let one C^cago Tribune. h$ pe.ri,J pto, rtici bet" re- I notice he seem3 ih^e) • it. p ; « ^ > be enfeeUled in thejjjast1 Biclrhess, and though that voiic e CMld U^ffaaj §Wl.,shonti and sing and h.a»bo unfll'tiie'forest, «$hoes answered, it we can only whisper co it solution, to those whom we leave behind/ and only whisper our hope of heaven. While I speak this very moment there are hundreds whispering their last utterances. Oh, when that solemn hour cnme3 to you and to me, ua come soon it will, may it be found that we did our best to serve Christ, And to cheer our comrades in the earthly struggle, and that we consecrated not enly our hand but our tongue to God. So that the shadows that fall around our dying pillows shall not be the evening twilight of a glittering night, but the morning twilight of an everlasting day. This morning, at half-past four o'clock, I looked out of my window, and the stars were very -dim. I looked ct:t a few moments after, And the stars *erc almost Invisible. I looked out an hour or two afterward. Not, a was to be seen. with the stars? darkness? No. What was the matter Had they melted Into Th*y had melted ;in- to the glorious!! ligbJt of a morn. "Ill its;**" In ft ROAD Ing From the Chicago post: "What's the matter?" demanded the crowd when, there itemed to be a Mttft to the proceedings at the aihlstW^cariiWml. "We have just discovered a 'ringer' in the long-distance rusning rac«," answered tfce inaaafer. '*HH Is such that ha outclasses them all." "Who is he?" was the cry. "A pi no in disguise," was the reply. The arerage exports of goM from the ports of South Africa amount now to t*t*t &№>m t$2,0»2,*9S ) sash week. ' Apropos of Summer, $usbandTM y de**; \ i want1 to a»k cce favor b.eforo you go off on that l visit;' ' [•" ' .' "• e—A thousand, my love. What M t ? „ , . •,-.- . : - ? . , - , '^Don't try to put tho. house in order before you leave," . s" , "h'Isn't hard work." '^Perhaps not, but think of the expense of telegraphing to you every time I want to flud anything."—Pearson's Weekly. . - . fj$«K had -been;, talking about t h ^ i nsurance *cro the church, when the little one suddenly:broke into the'conversation. "The -c&urch is vQod's^hpu^ef. isn't It?" ahc1 Salted,' } "Yes, dear," replied-the motner. "And does lie get the insurance if It burns down?" was the next question.— Chicago-?osi» . r • „ **; • to"«ei«irtTo the ljfnr©*. "Why are Brown's gas bills so much 1 Ighter'' thkn' - h'is neighbors' r bifls?" asked the manager of the company. "Does ht burn so-.muoh Iesv»-<asf "f, M N«tew"jfe'«i* "mtieR.'Inipecfor. "but tie^WclW'scotiiidreT' afwSys ggooeerr44oo -tthhee awt^rjfljh ^ T Xrfe.^d!^>ts dowi the ' usurea •• hlta«elf»"**<3hicago PPost. V old ; r ^ I P « the organ redUl ia the saloon to- • ) - - "No. Perhaps sleepiest nights Caused it, or grief, or tick-' ness, ofcperht** it vaseare. No, master wjpat $ e causcu you cannot wist) t& \w& ola at thirty. Gray hatr b starved hair. The bate bulb* hav* been deprived, oi ptof»er food or proper nerve force. fncrctjea the circulation la the soam gives rnorf power to tfle serves, supplio* taiiss* ins .elements to the hair bulbs. Used according to directions, gray hair begins to show color in a few days. Soon ft has all the softness and richness of youth and the color of early life returns. Would you tike our book on the Hair? We Xflll cladly send it to you. If you do not obtain all the benefit*, you ejected from the Vigor, write the doctor aeout it. He nay be able to Sugg*** something of value to you. . Addreso, Dr. J. C. Ayex Co., Lowell, Mass. ! "Arkansas Valley Truth" T« an illustrated journal dncribiaf the ? Varied Resources of tt» Arkuu* V.illojr in extern Colorado. Here are *uccM»>fully raised, by irrigation, groat quantllleaof fruit*, grain* and alfalfa. are Sure and profitable, and tllmat« exceptionally healthful. Write for free co|>y uf "Truth," alao far information about hoiaew «kcr»' * * kfc Tit AtcaUea, Teatka * Sola Ft laflwty, CHICAGO. Epworth League NATIONAL CONVENTHM. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., ,, JULY 30-23, J839. One Fare Round Trip Kntx)ic«eap tt hteh aext cfurrosmio np foairn*ts w wlJilt hbien O 3».«J - annodt tOo no*x*eteh*l4rd O Mr»a rdeo lfloarr .BouaU Trip A BUSINESS VENTURE. • •• • V I A •«•« BIG POUR" JuTllyo k1«0k,a a.«oF;|*1ll i b«F r«onm M alll* pfprionmM w»Utt mjpno tToNfl dt&iiSfr******** Jt4/ "** * *••*• *" ^In•dtluarnuapldorlu 'ttieok AJuraW w 2il4l thb.« wgiotohd a t ou rloevaUvoe tAhjra«t* ntI fa tt i4cnkdelt**n anproelL ca>yo*mlte.tnlctk ooftf t'• •m» ai>yf 5b0« ec«xuteMn d»et dt htoe 1»»»» IndUaapoUa to and including Aagntt :»"« 18Hr< * For fnil Info'Tjntioa retarding tickets, rot<*s •nnd routra i\nd tl'no of train*, call on a « n u "BUr Pour Route," or addreaa the undersigned. .1.0. MeCOftjgfcifrv w m t ft J, LYNCH, TOU You will d wcon»wy In A clga haaglsg above a little ahop told the world of Hiyaide that Miaa Jan« Dody, milliner, bad started in Until this 8lgn appeared Haysider* bad been obliged td tlrive to Nesburg 6r seid to the city for their millinery and Mvlns formed the habit it waa a question whether they would bfeak it and patronize the new establishment. Mias Jane did not know many town people, for she had lived in the eotintry with an old aunt, who had lately died, leaving her a legacy of 9300. It waa a small capital, but being entirely dependent on her own exertions Miss Jane decided to start a millinery shop. She was old enough to decide tor herself, being almost 40, but she was a timid woman and thought it better to ask Mr. Hope's advice first. Mr. Hope was president of the bank, an old friend of her aunt's and much admired and respected by herself. He was Ju3t entering hte •seventies, but many a man of 50 envled\bjs vitality and ycuthfulness. of feeling. He was a widower and lived aloue in the "great houie" cf the village, where he dispensed hospitality and charity with an 6?en hand. Rich, Influential and busy, he yet had time to listen to any tale of distress or give advice when requ?i>rd. Mr. Hope had always liked little Miss Jane and was more than willing to listen to her plans and help her all he could. She was shown into his private office at the bank, blushing' like one of the roses she held In her" Inndi and making quite a pretty picture. "1 have 5300, you know, Mr. Hope.' Wrfuld you aQvfte'ine.to start a milling ery shop with it or save it anrf^gb'io" the1 city to get employment?"1 she' asked. Mr. Hope kndw how difficult It would , be for a woman like Miss Jane, untrained aud timid, to get work in the city, and quickly told her it would be best to try the shop end he was sure sne woujd get oa well. "bring on the best goods you can get and you will be sure to. succeed. Everybody will buy from yo.u. I dou't wear bonnets myaelf," he added, laughing, "but I'll send all my friends to you." At the close of thl3 interview tht prospective milliner left the bawker with a light heart and had visions of a little shop expanding in time to a great establishment, wh^re she herself was mistress of a great arm/ or assistants. In a short while the new store wa3 opened to the public, its pwne.r having, stocked,up in the city and bought a small but iiahdsor.'.e line of goods t? to turn thU into Cowers and feathers and ofher requisites of her trade, or would it be flying in tho face of providence to use it? "Use it by all means, Miss Jane. Times are looking up, business is- golug to revive and I am sore your money will be more than doubled/' he answered. Again acting on hie' advice she bought the best her money would buy and began to prepare for, her "fall opening." Her nimble fingers copied pattern hats and dainty bonnets until resting in her showcase and oa the battprnas w,$re as. tasty and .enticing a lot of head covering as had ever been seen by the town. The sight before the opening she retired late, but woke up from a dream of being choked to find her room full of smoke. Almost stifled she threw on her wrapper and groping her way to the door ran out into the street crying "Fire!" The house was a double one and the other side was already wrapped in flames when Miss Jane gave the alarm and the other tenants, whose carelessness had caused the fire, baraly escaped with their lives. Poor Miss Jane stood in the street wringing her hands rn desnatr while1 the cruel flames devoured her pretty hats and bonnets, as if they were but a delicious morsel, until a kind neighbor came and led her home. The "opening day" had arrived, the little Lilllinery shop was open, in very truth, to the public, but there was nothing but ashes to gaze on. Black despair, starvation, even the poorhouse, stared Jane Dody in the face, as sitting by the neighbor's hearth she wept silently and dared not look into the future. '••Early in the morning Mr. Hope hfearbT'the news. He remembered it was by his advice tliat all the rahliner's money wa3 invested In that now ruined stock. Poor little woman! What could he do for lier? He could not offer her money or a home. A home? Wh> not? He smiled at the thought arftl the little milliner's sweet face, sweet though iy> longer youthful, appeared to him with new charm. Hastily leaving his hcu^e be sought and found Miss Jane. When he asked her to marry him tshe said "No" at first, for she felt sure It wa3 only pity that moved his heart. But she looked so sweet and confused when she refused him that the dear oM gentleman fell in loVe with her on the spot and succeeded in making himself, aswell its Her, believe that he had really loved her a ltfhg time and had only -awaited a favorable opportunity •of telling her. So, having no one to 'consult, they were married the very r;:;t day. hi spite of the bride-elect's protests that the haste was uns'eremly. Ilayside had not recovered from VAC cxcltec:?"t c?."::* by ts.c firs vrhcr. !'. had another shock. It occurred Tjun the Weekly Local published the following Item: "Married. Thursday, at 10 a. m.. Mr. Richard Hope and .Vlzs Jane Dody." ASK MR. y tempt the feminine fancy. ''The lltYle woman and Ler one helper were kept busy the first few days and Miss Jane thought her visions of success were not so unfounded as to be ridiculous, for money flowed freely into her coffers. But after the first excitement trade settled down considerably and there was plenty of spars time for breathing, For the first time in her life Mlu Jane learned what it cost to live. Having lived most of her life in the country, 'where things were had "for tho raising," groceries gotten' in exchange for country produce and no rent to pay, even the amount it took to run her little establishment was alarming to her. Anxieties would creep In occasionally. If the fall trade was not good how was she to get through the winter? Such thoughts worried her often through the week, but on Sabbaths, being ft food Episcopalian, she dismissed them and. prayer book fn hand, wended her way devoutly to the chapel. Mr. Hope sat in the pew just in front of her and sometimes when his pew overflowed with his grandchildren or other guests he *at by Miss Jane and held her bynmbook while they both iapg. At such times she felt a delightful thrill of excitemenUxit tried to repress U and My her responses reverently and piace her thoughts oa spiritual ijitngi. But she WM at ray* glad when Mr. Hope's pew overflowed. Fait came on apace and the little klUUer touitd it necessary to,-consult the banker again. This t'nie she told " nT»h» Hid $100' itr money, but nat another peacy. WcuM h* advise lur PRIMITIVE CHRONOLOGY. Jm Mexico Month* A*e Kawcd After the Arrival oA Birds. The most primitive method in chronology is that which enables man to orient himself in the worM of time by associating particular luratlona with vicissitudes of weather, with seasonal isp*>cts of vegetation, and with the constantly changing sights and sounds of the animal world, cays Popular Science Monthly. In the calendar of the CrcBs, for example, we f»«d &uca desiga «tiona aa "duck-month," "frogmoon," . wFedSmobn," > month,? "bugjiio-rutdng, "leaves entirely changed/' "leaves fn the' trees," "fishHjalbhi&g noon," "moon that strikes the earth cpld,'' "coldest moon," "ice-tbawlng moon,'* "eagles-seen moon." So in the calendars of Central America and Mexico the months are named variously after the arrival of birds, the blossoming of flowers, the blowing of winds, tho return of mosquitoes and the appearance of fishes. Th3 Greeks constantly used the movements of birds to mark the seasons; the arrival of the swallow and kite were thus noted. Hesiod tells us how tho cry of the crsne signaled the; departure of winter, while the sitting of the p1eiade3 gave notice to the plowman when to begin his work. The Inca8 called Venus'''the hairy," on aeeoun- t of the brightness of her rays, just as the Peruvians named her the "eight hour torch," or "the twilight lamp," from the time of her thlning. Dt«p«alag of mm. "ThU man is too belligerent to suit me," said the German emperor thoughtfully. "He's always rkllcat- Ing the idea of peace and declaring that war it Inevitable. He Is stirring things up altogether too mneh." "Couldn't you get him out of the coutt-* try for a while?" "That's a good idea. I'll eesd him to the peace conference.** —Washington Star. A not Tim*. "Sprtsgtafr wfes pretty raad when his hots dlsffcariM hi*." "Well, you can hardly expect a zii,; to kc?p..cool,_wh_ Do Your Toot Abb* aad Bar a? .Shake into your shoes, Allea'd Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tiirht or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, jiunions, Swollen, Hot r-nd Sweating Feet. At all Drugjrist* and Shoe St*rt»,v35a Sample sent PREE Address Allen 3. Olmsted, LeRov, N; Y. The cheapest food IK that which gives t!io bast ro»ult* la Uie shortest time. Hall's Catarrh Curo \s taken internally. Price, 75c. Cervante* wax always poor and constantly mnooyeU by nta creditor*. FlTS j i 4 . u d U r n rtt dajr'k u m o l Pr. Kl«n«'s tirett Nor»« K*«u>r«r. 8«M for V H t E 99.AO trial bottl* and tr»*UM> BB.ii.tL J£U*«. LU..\iU ANlt bU V U U d l J P Juliun CAftar had weal; digestion and aubjoct to cpUeptic tttu. Wn. Wliulow** SoQthlns Hyrmp Cowpcr vr*z all his days over-shadow«d by the .loom ot tatanity. Kdnrat* Yrar YHr.j>nrtl» c m bet»»«)»^l *» «>ll *« yoar mnv** or your hr»iu * »*tr»rti* C»HJT Cathartic Irntn your l o . , e « t , do rijrht. All dfi*tf<.»u. IMs. t\c, Me. Teach anlmn's to uadersiaad tho wordffVhlch you address to them. My doctor Ma'd I would' die. but Pt»o'<r Cure fir Corxqanxlixn cured age. — Amos Kelner, Cherry Valley. 111.. Nov.^J. li«5. Spenser, the p^e?, Huffered too txtremen of poverty and neglect. It h»%l» trriia'el "'irMi. an1> > day and nnfut. Brawn's T hi* children Conlud. De Foe had more than one dose7 of and the pillory. Nero ha4 bulging eye* and was very nearsighted. CRITICAL PERIODS In Woman's Lifo Are Made Dangerous by Pelvic Catarrh, Mrs. Mathilda Kicktcr, Doaiphan. "'I suffered from catarrh for many years, but since I have been taking Peru- na I feel strong and well.- I would Miss Lockheart's LETTER TO MRS. PWKHAM. •.•?>* [LETT!*. TO MX*. T1XXVXU TO. 67,194] " I cannot exnrcss ray giratituda io yon for the good that Lydia E. Piak* ham's Veritable Compound has doao for me. I have taken fivo bottles of the Compound and two boxes of Liver Pills and feel better in every respect. I h&d suffered for years with dropsy; tho veins ia my lirabs burst, caused from tke pressure ot the water. I had the worst kind of kidney trouble, faittting spells, and I could not stand long at a time. 1 also hod female weakness and the -doctor ssjd thero was a tuner in my left side. The pains I had} to stand were something dreadful. A friend handed soe a little boik of yours, so I got your medicine and it has saved my life. I felt better from tho first bottle. The bloating* and the tumors havo all gone and I do not suffer any pain. 1 am still using1 the Vegetable Compound and hope others "may find relief r*..ihave done from its use."— Miss N. J. LocirrriBT, Bex ic, ELIZABETH, P A . Only the women who have rjjffened with female troubles can fully appreciate th« gratitude of those who have been restored to health. Mrs. Pinkhara responds quickly a*^ withoutchargetoall letters from suffering, wemen. Her address is Lynn, Mass. THE JUDGES OF CARTERS INK are the users. More users of it than any other. Why? THE BEST I Costs YOU no more that) 1b« poorest! Get your Pension DOUBLE C'J'W Write CAPT. O'PARR&LL, Petition Agent, 1425 New York Avenue. WAStflNqTON. v ) . i Cas« of b»d health t>at P.-I P A V wltl n.il l^nent. Send 5 ient» u> lilpann Co., New York,for lu »*inpie» aud ijJUu EDUCATIONAL. Till l)il!VI&S!IY Cf. RuiKt NOIRE DAMS. INDIANA. Clashes, Leiters. RcenofntCM mni Hist « f , JonrntHsiB. Art, Scltrca, Pharmacy, law, " M r s . w u v l - o a j l p e o p l e i ^ [ . j T . . . . _ i . A s I used re-ru-ra and Man-a-]in while I was pssslrg through the ch?.as5 of life, I ahi positively convinced ycur Icnej1c":l r'*:crtics have relieved u f . t a all re;- I.IJ." Pe-m-ra h^a raised more wcaaer frcm beda of rlckae?3 and set them to work again than any other remedy. Pelvic catarrh ts the bane of womankind. Pe-ru-ua is the baiie of catarrh in all forms and Etages. Mrs. Col. 'Hamilton, ColuraLu3, O.. says: "I recommend Pe-ru-na to women, believing it to b<? especially beneficial to them." Send for a free book written by Dr. Hartinan. entitled "Health and Beauty." Address Dr. ILirtman, Columbus, Ohio. 2 L . : i . h ^ ; Course* E«clcsiiwtt c ilsti d i n u :it sprcial rne<. koonif trot. Junlorcr Senior YeHr.OoIle.ia.o Courses*. kr«m< t»» k»ir, mortBiaw ciar^e. M. E4wadi'» H«H. for b^Ts un<*er 13. The soch V«ai w U open September j ' b , iS)'}, Catalo«u*Fre*. A<JJr«.*». I<EV. A. MO«M«S*EV.C. S C.. PreftJent. Remember that cholera morbus. cholera infautura, samiaer complaint, bilious eollc, dlarrhoei ani dxsentery are each aarf all catarrh^ of the b o e l i Catarrh is the oaly somact ^nainV. t^t tkese arTecfiotn. t Pe+ru-na is an .absolute fipe'el&e for these ailments, which are so common in gumaoHr. Dr. Har:maa, • irh a practice of over foriy years, neve.* lost a single case of cholera; turn, dyasntary, diarrhoea, or em in or bus. and his only remedy waa Pe-n:-na. Those desiring further particulars should send for'a fr«» copy of ••Summer Catarrh." ,\ddress Dr. Hartman, C#u?nbu3, O. Dame P. 0., Indiana. (One intle Weat wf tb« CalteMJty of Xutre Dajia.) Academe Tern will i p m Monday Sopteiit^r 4. ISW. All the br^ucies of A Unrougb English v i Classical Edacatioa, incluJintj Greek Lstln. Snanish. F.ench :> J UerroKtt arc '.au.bt br a Faculty at rumue «i6 teachers. On fomp'e in? th" lu'l coursa of KMidien »>iuduntii reoelTc tbo Fe^iir Co Itgiiti Dacress tf L U.B. cr A.&. fhs CoDwrratorr ot Mua!e {» ropd«iet*Ht*a ilia a^aa w: u « be* i C.aapltai Coa»«nratorlei» c •- - cf .Lurop*. •>• ., ±*?5f>A.n Department in modelled a ter tli3t»>i% U . - Art ^ciicola m xlurop . Preparatory and A(! \m DepartmeaU^Pcp U «bu need pnin:try trainia». and tho*e of teod*r a'.x.are here carefully prepared (or tiie A i Courss sad Advanced Courts*. For catalogue eoBtaiain* fult laf•->»» ttioa. bl FCT^ESS fF T-iE tAOt-tr. Ad N l)a« t*. W.N.U DETROIT—NO.2 ? —1399 VLsa Aiswcriag Xtfvertlseaotta ttstv ho'i Cred.»» THE DEERIN& IDEAL iOWER Cuts Repair Expenses in Two. poww, ' • • ' * * • u h t • > Occasionally our correspondents send us matter about some little neighborhood troubles and we wish to say that such items, we care not who sends them, cannot find a place in our columns. We are publishing NEWS not feuds. [EDITOR . EAST I;U I" NAM Grace Lake visited in Ann Arbor recently. Fred Lake and wife spent Sunday at Island lake. Florence Andrews of Pinckney, spent Monday with friends here. Fred and Nellie Fish called on friends in Hamburg last Sunday. Arthur Schoenhals and wife of Hamburg, visited at Chas. Brown's Sunday. Miss Kate Brown is visiting with D. M. Hodgeman and wife at Oak Grove. Mrs. W. H. Placeway, with Miss Lola ami Master Brayton Placeway, visited the first of the week with Frank Boylan and wife of So. Lyon. WEST PUTNAM . Vera Isham is on the sick lis t. Patrick Murphy is home from Jackson this week. Wm. Gardner was in Howell on business, last Friday. Mr. Chapmau, of Gilmau, 111., is visiting at S. E. Bartons. Several campers from Ann Ar bor are located at Paterson lake. SILVER LAKE AND B1RKETT . Lots of campers at both lakes at present. Harvesting is nearly done in this vicinity although put back by wet weather. Mabel Streight is visiting in Grand Rapids. John My res Sr. lost a good cow a few days ago. Mr. Bierce and family have moved into one of T. Birkett's houses at Dover. Mrs. Chas. Bell is visiting near Petoskey while her husband is in Ypsilanti at work. Mrs. Wirt Newkirk and children of Dexter, are visiting her father, T. Birkett, for a few days. Some of our neighbors attended the funeral af a fourteen-year-old girl of Tom Murray, who died at her home near Silver lake July 9, of consumption of the bowels. Farmers, do not throw down the wisp of hay you used to spray your potatoes with. One man neai Silver lake lost three good cows this spring by their eating & same after it had lain all win- GREGORY. Dora Bullis has returned Jrom a visit at her brother's in Lansing. Mrs. D. H. Denton and sisters, Mesdarues Bullis and Brown, are entertaining a sister from N. Y. state. A little girl came to the home of Lawrence McClear and wife Saturday but did not live through the day. There is to be a social at the home of Samuel Placeway, Friday evening of this week to which all are invited. There was quite an excitement in town Sunday night caused by A. L. Pierce taking poison evidently with the intent to create a little notority for himself and, in the hope of scaring a girl for whom he had a strong passion,, falsely called love, to accede to his desire and run away with him. The young man came here from William8ton last year and Fred Fish kindly allowed him to keep his shop open while he was necessarily absent and.gave him the proceeds of the barber shop; this lie took advantage of cutting rates and then starting a competing shop. He lured a young girl to run away with him on Monday evening but failed. After taking the poison he went immediately to the doctor and told him, which shows his object. He has returned to Williamston. There will be a ball game here Saturday, July 22, between Stockbridge and Unadilla. Herman Heed will work for a Mr. Bickart, near Howell, uutil his school commences here in the fall. WIRE WALKING AT Tli* 4fcdv«atun»aa NIAGARA. minute*. A few nights aftenrut Peer, while Intoxicated, determined, f t It Is supposed, to repeat the performance, and unknown to any one weot out and climbed on the wire with ttat result that next morning he was f o o t lying, dead on the rooks below. An exhibition of wirs-walklng t o * attracted considerable attention at that time was that of 8. J. Dixon, a Toronto Imitator*. Wire-walking exploits form a considerable feature In the history of adventures at Niagara Falls. They began with the feat of Blondin, the famous French rope-walker, who threw a cable across tbe chasm in the summer i w Clare Brazee, of Tecumseb, is of 1859 and made hfs first trip across photographer, who used the same cab*) canvassing the town this week № J u n e 8 0 t h o f t h a t y e a r H e h a d **** h » d been used by Peer. TMi \ .. . , _ " . been refused permission to stretch the with a book, eptitled, "Our Elder -wire from Goat Island to the Canad- Brother." ; Ian side—the newspapers denouncing , , j T . -n < i' Dim as a fool and a fraud—and was Mesdames, Lime Barton and compelled to run it to a private pleas- Bert Bullis visited at the home of ore Mr. Drew, in Iosco, the first of ground on the Canadian side, the the week. Mr. Laverock, the miller, arrived here last week; also a car load of lumber and two water wheels for the new mill. Mrs. James Sullivan, who has been visiting relatives here for the past five weeks, went to Lyndon Tuesday, and from there will return to her home in Columbus, Ohio. We, Notice to Wheelmen. the undersigned, do hereby ter. Birtha Myers wishes the people of the neighborhood to understand that she only picked whortleberries in Mr. Clark's swamp as she was told she might by'Mrs. C. and she did not pick any in Mrs. Bell's swamp as she was accused. People should not be too hasty. 1 * UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. The Unadilla Farmer's Club, ajjrree to refund the money on a 25ct. bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and OH Liniment, if it fails to care bumps, bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts, strains blisters, sore muscles, sunburn chapped bands or face, pimples, freckles, or any other ailments requiring an external application. Lady riders are especially pleased with Arnica and oil Liniment, it is clean and nice to use. Twenty-five cents a bottle; one three times as large for 50 cents. P. A.Sigler, W, B. Darrow, UNADILLA. Alma Grimes visited in Stockbridge, last Monday. Bert Hadley spent last Sunday under the parental roof. Remember the ice cream social at the ball Saturday night. Wm. Pyper and wife called on friends at North Lake, Sunday. under the ladies, met management at tbe home of- the i P a t Clark, of Stockbridge, visitof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howlett, last Saturday p. m., and the success of the meeting settles forever one of two problems; ether the mental capacity of the sexes are equal, or else Unadilla ladies are intellectually to the averagge. Owing ;*p the rainy weather many wfcb-^ere expected to take part oi^Uf,ptcgramt were absent, b u t t h ^ w aa fco latfk of sabsti. tutes, «p argdba lengthy program consisfnifl ol papers, declamations and tonsio iris- well rendered Over one hundred were present, and a good time was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ajrnold, Saturday afternoon, August 19. Oor, Secy. —We wer« aJreadv to attend this meeting and frere mach diaappoitited that the worrt •tora a of the diy came just as we were reed/ to wart. JWe will try to attend >ITOH.j * —; ed at K. Barn urns, last Sunday. Helen Clinton, of Jackson,.is visiting her friend, Inez Marshall, at this place. Bern ice Allyn, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, is somewhat better. Chas. Harsuff, wife and daughter, returned to their home in Ann Arbor, Tuesday, after a three weeks visit under the parental roof. ANDERSON. Earnest Moore is on the sick list. E. Afllick Sundayed with relativer here. Isaac Pangborn lies very sick at his home near this place. Minnie Hoff spent first of the week with Pinckney friends. A. G. Wilson and Mr. Capin were at the county seat Monday. Jas. Birnie is now at work for the Isabel Elevator Co., at this place. Little Kenneth Black has been very sick the past week, but is now on the gain. Mrs. Frank Chapman is spending a few days at the home of her mother near Fowlerville. M. C. Ruen and L. C. Smith, of Pinckney, shook hands with Anderson friends the first of the week. Mrs. E. W. Martin, of this place, has been very sick at the home of her daughter in Garden City, Ean. Mrs. Byron Nixon and two daughters, of Hillsdale, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Durkee. The Misses Wood, of Worster, Mass., and Sadie Scofield, of Detroit, are guesU at the home of their uncle, Chas, Wood. A party was given last Wednesday evening in honor of Malinda Roy, at her home, it being her birth day anniversary, A large number of young people were in attendance, and good time is reported. A sadaccident occured at this j place, OD Tuesday forenoon of this week. Mrs. John Birnie* while drawing water from the cistern had the misfortune to fall in. The family were all away from home and it was not known how long she had been there, but it was supposed to be about two hours, as she was seen at ten o'clock. She was not found until her husband came to his dinner. Although nearly gone, with hard work and careful attention by the family and friends she was revived, and under the care of Dr. Sigler hopes are entertained for her recovery, work, moreover, having to be done during the night to avoid Interference from the cautioui residents. Not many people witnessed Blondln's first crossing, the Impression having been general that the man was insane or would fall at t^e last moment When he had accomplished the feat, the utmost amazement was expressed, which, however,* was again turned to Incredulity when he announced that he would cross the wire again, and this time with a man on bis back—Darry Colcourt, Blondln's business manager, a man weighing one hundred and fifty-five pounds. The feat was successfully accomplished on the afternoon of August 17, 1859, amid roars of applause from the multitude that looked on. On August; 24th in the same year, Blondin crossed on the rope chained hand and foot, and on his return carried with him a cooking stove on which he made an omelette, In the summer of the following year he had the cable removed to a point below the suspension bridge, and Immediately over the whirlpool rapids, where he gave several further exhibitions, one being on August 2, 1860, when the Prince of Wales and the governor-general of Canada looked on. Before Blondin started, the Prince, having looked at the wire and the rapids, became nervous, went to Blondin and begged him not to make the attempt But the rope-walker smiled, •ai d it was not so dangerous as It looked, and soon went across with Oolcourt on his back. There have been many imitators of Blondln. In 1878 an Italian named Bellini stretched a wire from opposite the ferry landing to Prospect Park, and three times he jumped from the middle of the cable into the rivet and swam to shore. Steve Peer, a celebrated American wire-walker, repeated Blondin's feat on June 22, 1887 In connection with the Queen'8 Jubilee celebration on tbe Canadian side. He crossed in nineteen amateur rope-walker, thirty-eight years of age, had practiced almost daily for some weeks on a wire stretched sixty feet above the water of Toronto Bay, before he essayed taS tremendous adventure which mads Blondln so famous. This- he undertook dressed in tights and m w j« f l f, and carrying a pole twenty-two and a half feet long, weighing thirty pounds. He Bhowed no uneasiness or nervoos> ness, although slight unsteadiness of the long cable caused him to pause frequently to regain the balance that fee momentarily lost. l When he reached the center of tfcfr gorge, this amateur lay down on MB back on the wire, with his balancing pole under him. Two hundred and fifty feet below ran the furious rapids, ready to devour him should he make a misstep. He did a number of other daring feats as he aeared the other end of the wire, and finally touched soH on the American side fBhteea •dnttte s alfetr he started. A few minutes later he reappeared with a hoop around his ankles, and In this way walked out on the wire about two hundred yards. FOR SALE, HYDRAULIC CIDER PRESS and ACME JELLY PAN. Bot h in first-cla&s orde r an d will be sold at a bargain . E T. BUSH , , Plain field, Mich. OF THE RED MARK SALE FOK SALE CHEAP A three burner gasoline stove, qnire at this office. 26 c 30c 35 c BMBROIDRIES , handsome and wide 12 1-2 c IS c CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES 35 c BOOKS* with handsom e cloth-boun d covers * all the leadin g author s 25 c Pape r Covere d Books* the popula r Novels of the day 15c 18c 2Oc LAWNS. ORGANDIES, and SWISSES 19C 9C 9C 0 c I0 c En- 2w Following is tbe program for the Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club which meets at Mr. fi. Harringtons July 29:— Music, Paper, Reading, Solo, Pif>er, Recitation, Music, Ladies' Quartett. Nora Fohej. Mrs. W. H.Piaceway. Myrta Hall Ira Placeway. THE greates t TOWBU value for 12 l-2 c that we ever wer e guilty of. Yours respectfully. L. H. FIELD. Reading, Kaie Brown. Mich IIX 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 20, 1899 Description An account of the resource July 20, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0362aba8bb8e125516616ec8ada17ea2.pdf c32ed85fa3b31514b77b9d1ea9a61535 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. XXIIT. PINCKNEY, IJVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 20,1906. No. 29 *fi*» >6roro5+«+»+a+t •*.•»•»•«•» 1(&A&Y\&M &XV& ^c^aVr "VDo^fc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . V1,"" Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done "fcw«A. &w&V\va M*4 ^ 6 ^ ^t\»\ftvot» ConnttWon* ADa\4orv ? O T U T AD&YSOTV CO . £»U.. AX^aoWXa, "HtvcY\.. ts+a+a+K+mm&tt«4«M5+a+^ UOCAL* NEWS. Rev. B. L. Cope was in Jackson the past week,—• — — =— —— -—~ Geo, Green was in Howell Sunday. Herbert Gillette spent Sunday in Howell. The resorts near here are booming these days. pft Harry Ayers of Detroit was in town over Sunday. A few days of nice hay weather anUTThas^Beenloaprcjved. ~~ Miss Kitsey Brokaw, ot Howell, is visiting relatives at this place. Andrew Ruen, ot Detroit, visited this weak with'his people here. Mrs. d. D. Grieve who has been visiting in Howell rsturned Monday morning, Lyle Younglove of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Marion. Irwin Kennedy of Chelsea was the guest of his parents, Patsey Kennedy and wife Sunday. C. 0. Miller is putting in his vacation in the hay field., A good use of his athletic training. The Misses Hone and" Wilhelmina Warner ot Jackson are the guests of a. Or. Teeple and wife. The Cong1! assembly will meet at Fiaukfoit, August 2—3&—It is an ideal place for such a gathering. Mrs. Herbert Cope joined her husband in Chicago Sunday and will travel with him tor a few weeks. Mrs. Walter Snyder and daughter of Horton spent the past week with her parents, A. B. Green and wife. J . J . Teeple and wife and C, P. Sykes and wife spent a couple of days last week at the Teeple cottage at Portage. It is claimed that the dreaded white ant is working in Detroit and much damage is already done to buildings and furniture. Ed. Farnam was in Detroit the last of last week on business. Mrs. Leal Sigler and party spent the past week at Base lake. C. P, Sykes is adding a fine large porch to his residence on Mill street. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son Harry are visit ing her parents at Nortbville, Miss Jennie Haze of Ad rain isvisiting her mother and sister at this place. _Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter spent the past week with her parents in Howell. Floyd Randall, formerly of this place has received an appointment to go to Washington, D.C., as private secretary to Senator Hoar. The only *'towncIock"in the county will be set back 28 minutes, Aug. 1. At that time Howell joins the ranks of those who adopt standard time. H. D. Newton of Tennessee spent the past week with his old friend R. E. Finch. Mr. Finch learned the painter's trade of Mr. Newton over 40 years ago. There is plenty of hay yet to cut but many farmers have been obliged to ou^ Charlie Franklin Byer* died at the home of bis adopted parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Byer, just north of this village on Thursday July 13, 1905 being 17 years, 3 months and 4 days otd. He- was born A prri8r~l 888and being left an orphan was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Byer in June, 1893, and has lived with them ever since. Being of a kind loving disposition he won his way to their hearts and was loved as their own. He has been in poor health for several years but recently the malady took a serious turn and he only lived about two weeks. He was a regular attendant at the M. E. church and Sunday school and had a saving faith in the Saviour's love. The funeral services were held from the church, Sunday morning, July 16, Rev. R. L Cope officiating. His Sunday school class was present in a body BTX of them acting a#-be**erSia*d -be was llaaimd tloo tteeaatt imu tuhiee cceemmeettoerryy bh ero among beautiful flowers. In Memo PI an 'Tis.hard to part with those we love, And in the happy home above, His life will still live on In joy among the loved ones gone. In that happy realm above, They'll genUy^take him by the-hand And lead him to the Saviour's land In that ble.t*ed home above. 'Tis there we will our loved one rind, Some day, some time. To Farmers and Stockmen W e have, a nPmber of Daniel's S t o c k Book and will give one absolutely free to any farmer or stockman who asks for one. Soda *5OMtvV&vtv aM bee Cream 1?ar\ot vtv *5uW 'ftufltiivivt $TU*T When in need of Annhiug in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not see what you want, askfor it 1 F. A. SIGLER. A Severe Storm A heavy wind and rain atnrm visit* fld this RflCtiOn WftrJnflsrUy mnrnjny their wheat as well. The rains put back the hay until wheat was fully BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is om plan. That's bow we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Bowman's one.'of Howell's most successful stores. Visit us when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome yon. In many lines we carry the beet steok ahown in our town. Ribbons, Lace9, Corsets,* Hosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toy^poLU, %<>**« Crockery, China ripe, this makes busy times for farmers. Milford has commenced arrngements for a home coming week to be held in the early summer of 1906. They certainly could do nothing better for the welfare of the town and the enjoyment of the citizens. When the water was lowered tor repairs on the dam last week over 600 fine roach and sunfish were taken from the Reason pond as tbey were trying to'get back into deep water. Nothing bu£ large ones were kept—the smaller ones being taken to the pond and turned loose. Congregational Church SUNDAY MORHINB, 10:30 T h e Btifty Store. (*40d Mv«r St. "Oppo»it«|Court HQUM. Howell Mlteh. An amazing epihaph from The Ladies1 Home Journal: "Here lies the bodies of Thomas Bond a t * Mary hie wife She •was tewpenrte. chaske and charitable, but * « • proud, peetiah and passionate, etc. Everybody Welcome C A M OF THAtfKS. We wish to thank the many kind friends add neighbors for their kindness shown daring the sickness and death of our beloved son and brother and also for the floral offering from his class and iriends. 3JR. and MRS. BYER and daughter MYRTLE The Press Club Meet One of the maple trees on the square was broken down. A little hail fell but not enougn to do any damage. Several telephones were put out of commission for a time, more fuses were burned out than from any storm before this season although the electric storm did not seem severe. Just west of town "we learu~tbstrtfae wind reached almcst tornado velocity leveling fences, orchards, trees etc. doing considerable damage. M. E. Church Notes. According to the latest report fiftynine persons jost their lives and 3,169 suffered serionsjnj ories—someipXthenjL will be maimed for life—celebrating On Friday last F. L. Andrews and wife of the DISPATCH were in Detroit! transacting business and attended the Julyj mmeeeett ootf ttohee eEaasstte rn anciiiKau Press Club. The members of the club were happily housed in the Griswold House during the terriffic storm that swept Detroit at about one o'clock, but the weather bureau took the matter in hand and by 2:3d the sun was shining and the company embarked on the City of Toledo for a trip to star Island as the guests of C. F, Bielman, manager of the White Star line of steameis. A business session of the club was held in the dining roon of the boai going up and some changes made in the bylaws which were of benefit to the organization. At the island the club dined on fish, frogs, etc. and returned on the Tashmoo one of the largest excursion boats on the river and owned by the same line. About 65 members were present and a very pleasant and profitable meeting was held. ^ • i Young Mens and Boys Clubs * Notwithstanding bot weather the Club Rooms are still the place of attraction these evenings. The members are much pleased with the im proved arrangements. All rules and regulations are strietlv enforced and anv member in arrears should not delay to1 see the treasurer; Wm. Kennedy Junr. Secy. Congregational Church. Regular Sunday morning worship and sermon at .10:30. Topic "A Remarkable Epitaph1' announced tor last Sunday. tCcng'l classes also pas tor's-class at 11:30. Do you want a church home? Do yon need help in yonr temptations? Do yon need help in yonr problems? Come with us and we wilt greet yon most cordially. •'' Th# fourth quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held at the M. E. church, next Sunday morning at the regular hour for service. Rev. Collins of Whitm^re Lake will conduct the service and also preach in the evening. Quarterly conference Thursday evening, July 27. A good attendance of the official members i? desired as there is business pertaining to the re-incorporation of the church society under the state laws. A Public Nuisance the nation's birthday, This is an old story, we admit, rnd a little tiresome, nevertheless is it not a travesty on a civilized people? Wouldn't it be a good thing if the government would legislate against the dynamite cracker? The old fashioned firecracker is plenty good enough, and we can show bur loyalty to Uncle Sam in just the same spirit as we do now.—Stockbridge Brief. The Livingston Herald is giving their readers a much better paper. than usual, but wouldn't it be doing us justice,-Brother Brewer, to put 'From the Argus'' at the head of yonr, Brighton correspondence.—Brighton Argus. The Pinckney correspondence to the above paper could not have been nearer the local ne.ws in the DISPATCH if it had used the same type. We are glad to help make a newsy paper it credited once in a wnile. • " • / Just Received Bill posters were in town Tuesday and as usual with those who receive so much per thousand for distributing such matter, they litteied our streets with several thousand yellow bills the same being 10X28 inches in size, The paper went blowing down the streets but luckily no one was driving at the time so there were no frightened horses. This promi^cous scattering of bills is a public nuisance and the council should take measures to stop it. Our citizens take pride in keeping their lawns clean and it is not very encouraging to pick it up to have some bill poster make it a dumping ground. A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement 2iH Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. Take Solid Comfort at Home If you cannot get away from home for a vacation you may take solid comfort iu one of our Four-Passenger Lawn Swings Prices, $5.00 to $7.00. ^ 6 On Hand \ .1 s \: Teeple Hardware <|o. % ! .A.v..:iiittteS»J M I * * * " * 1 * * * P!*I*JP1F s*ppp»»< V t . l W M M M i M . ' M M b ^ t M a .^ . i.. •» — I III y I," ii ^~i 11 >it .1'' ^ ii. B ji»i"mw» i ' j v •,-'. & - » • > • • f 'A' r"* ftw ForJTie Blues THAT ro vem fma ttsatarsfl mad »a Jay tf Ufa •awliad r t» assadsnly phmwad into that ' — ^ r S a e r y , tkeiLUBS, it il up*. It ia uatiaUw this way; teamfeeling" ~<htat«xia*. TO PROBE SGiPAL SOME SCANDALS THAT ARE TO BE PROBED TO THE BOTTOM. PRESIDENT ORDER8 8TEP8 TO ^PUNISH GUILTY TAKEN AT ONCE. «• •OMIRHY IS TO 9 1 SOLO. 1 Wsrrfsd by Falsa Tssth. — - . . . Sheikh Mahoamed AH Omar Or, Estate Where Tennyson Was Bmrn head of the Genilab Arabs, who haa Soon to Change Owners. I arrived at Khartum, haa been pre> Lovers of Tennyson will-be Interest- tented by the sirdar with a oomplete ed to hear that the Somersby estate! •«* <>* taath. He Is extremely proud Is In the market. The center of at-' of them and hopes to amase the rest ' of his tribe when ha arrives home. His only misfiring Is the effect on his — Churches ^ejaSTB^s^B^aas^nsw ^SB^^SSP^BW^B^P^BSPW, School Houses THE GREAT PRINTING OFFICE SEEMS TO NEEO SOME PURIFYING, .bead h a s a c h e d a n d a l a o ; h a s s l e p t p o o r l y , b e e n q u i t e aterrooa, a n d n e a r l y f a i n t e d o n c e or t v H e e ; h e a d d i z z y , a n d h e a r t - b e a t s v e r y f a r i ; t a i M t t f c a t b e a r i n g - d o w n f e e l i n g . a a d d a c i a a r h e r m e n s t r u a l period s h e I s e x c e e d i n g l y d e s p o n d e n t . N o t h i n g p l e a s e s b a r . H e r d o c t o r s a y s : " C h e e r Tip: y o n h a v e d y s p e p s i a ; y o u w i l l b e featahe d o e s n ' t g e t " a l l right." a n d n o p e v a n i s h e s ; t h e n c o m e t h e b r o o d - m e l a n c h o l y , e v e r l a s t i n g D o n t w a i t u n t i l y o u r s u f f e r i n g s h a v e d r i v e n y e * t o d e s p a i r , w i t h y o u r n e r v e s a l l a a « i t e r e d a n d y o u r c o u r a g e / o n e , L y d i a E . P i n k h a m s V e g e - S e e w h a t i t d i d f o r A d a m s , of 819 13th S t r e e t , L o a i s v l l l e , K y . , n i e c e o f t h e l a t e G e n - e r a l H o g e r H a n s o n , C.8. A . S h e w r i t e * : Lydsft M. Ksritkasas Vegetable Compound ana. I suffei t e n yon with pen and ink what far 'ered with female itode, ' the bln< that all-cone feeling. I was f t l a E . r l n k h a m ^ e g B C a a i - & mot only cured my female it hat restored me to perfect [th. The buoyancy of m y returned, and I do not sufwith despondency, as I did be- Lydia E . PintoanVs Vegea boon to sick and suffering soma derangement of organism write Mrs, Lynn, Mass., for advice). The Holmes Case. President Roosevelt has determined the scandal growing out of the cotton report leaks in the department of agriculture shall be probed to the bottom. He holds that the man or men respon sible for the leaks are even er degree culpable than they have been had they stolen money out right from the government. He proposes that Assistant Statistician Holmes, against whom serious allegations are made, shall be punished if it shall be found possible to secure his arrest and conviction under present laws. * The president has followed the work of the investigation conducted by Secretary Wilson with keen interest ^df<«Maud has written Attorney General Moody as follows: "I most earnestly hope that every effort will be made to bring Holmes to justice in connection with the cotton report scandal. Please go over the papers yourself. The man is, In my judgment, a far greater scoundrel than if he had stolen money from the government, as he used the government f^- i 2 S " - ctmrs^ t h r e e » « « . one^f-whteh-may rive9. T a * 4ov4€o_requires Uttla skilU ffltfJ F U R HOT W C 1 T H F R «v wrfuld h a v e *us*e 8 t e d c e r t a i u Po^ts in the J t 0 throw it accurately. TOaXI TOT! IHM I I E f t i f l E f l •rmnpv Aiit 1 landscape of "The Miller's Daughter." _ „ A BOTTLE OF Muffs Grape Tonic traction there Is, of course, saya the Academy, the rectory, a picturesque, rambling structure with a jlhii which externally resembles a The room in which wftstoet t r the light overlooked ftfe fctW an church, perhaps "the 'God's housr^jqf "The Two Voices," where his father officiated, stands oa e>iow hill ppposlte the house. The garden is full of associations of "In Memoriso^** buj ft should be remembered thattne Jrees are not as they were 13f t¥nny*»Vs time—"the towering sycamores" and "the poplars four" have gone and the whole place is a wilderness . A "gray old grange," the reputed residence of "The Northern Farmer," stands close to the rectory. A little way from Somersby is "the brook that swerves to left and right inside. He expressed his fears la thf way:' "God gave me teeth and took them away when I grew old. He knows best. Now man has put new ones in. Can the doctor of the teeth tell me what la good for my inside?" —Brooklyn Eagle. Boomerang as Life Saver. Attention is being devoted to the boomerang as a means of saving life at sea. The contrivance is simply a boomerang to which a swivel is attached to carry the line without twisting. With it a man can instantly throw-a strong line 150 feet to 200 feet, and, as the boomerang floats it will sustain the cord on the water and give a person on the surface a chance to catch it, and be drawn to thro' meadowy curves," passing in its' \hQ& o r supported until a boat ar- Bo^r^oraBBM. DestNysdtesassgermt •JoSldS w^atJery. XHafmm ! tintinSgn aasdh wKh^iteSnSin^g w S ttoBMpt i Is torso r*U«& rtwoU woriv'aana4d freSBOtof may**, dona with it <HW finishes ws^Ts>Mfe||aawthaessjia .__ __, OB rwotista* •re. a n d snot: nnlshss • t e* ftui ca U is also the subject of the poem known as "The Brook." On-the same estate is a wooded dell, deep, wild and shady, which is called "Holywell Glen." Here Tennyson wrote "Byron Is Dead." It is not improbably "the di-eadful hollow" which "grides and clangs its leafless ribs and iron horns" and should appeal to readers of Not too far away is Mablethorpe, perhaps "the lover's bay" mentioned in "The Golden Supper" and the seaside resort where Tennyson for the first time saw "the hollow ocean ridges ••oaring into cataracts." An Appreclatfan. I am very fond of poetry— Couldn't possibly be more— d e c e i v e oirt*id*r* ^ 2 ¾ ¾ ^ m o n e y for h i m s e l f a n d for o t h e r s . " But of all things I've perused (And Indeed I've read a sight) Of Chiidran* O a t o f e v e r y t h o u s a n d c h i l d r e n born 3 8 9 s u r v i v e t h e i r fifth y e a r in N e w Z e a l a n d , 8 5 0 i n N e w S o u t h W a l e s a n d 844 i n V i c t o r i a , a s a g a i n s t 837 In Irel a n d , 7 6 ) i n E n g l a n d a n d W a l e s , ^ f 5 1 In F r a n c e . 6 1 4 i n A u s t r i a , a n d 571 i n S p a i n . C h u r c h L o n g B u r i e d Under S a n d . A t S o a l a e , i n G a s c o n y , a c r o s s w a s ^discovered p r o j e c t i n g a b o v e the s a n d s . " " F u r t h e r I n v e s t i g a t i o n s h o w e d t h a t it w a n a t t a c h e d t o y a s t e e p l e , and later a w e l l - p r e s e r v e d c h u r c h o f t h e thirt e e n t h c e n t n r y w a s e x c a v a t e d . T h e •church i s n o w i n u s e . - THE TEftCJPS FOE A UTE ALWAYS THEEATENED BY BEBVOUB PBOST&ATIOtf, W * * H r * k e D o w n from Six Years of O v e r w o r k T e l l s B o w She Kscaped • f Enforced Idleness. " I had been teaching in the city schools steadily for six years," said Miss James, wnose recent return to the wort" from whickshe wac driveu by nervous collapse has attractednttention. "They were greatly overcrowded, especially in >lhe primary department of which I had charge, and I had been doing the work i of two teachers. The «train was too much for my nerves and two years ago the crisis came. " I waa prostrated mentally and physically, sent in my resignation and never jDxpected to be able to resume work. It .aeemedtome then that I was the most miserable woman ou earth. I was tor- <• tared: by nervous headaches, Worn out by -inability to sleep, and had so little Jblood that I was as white as chalk. -"After my active life, it was hard to "bear idleness*, and terribly discouraging to keep paying out the savings of years for medicines which did me no good." "'How didyon get back your health ?" **A bare chance and a lot of faith led me to a euro. After I had .suffered for many months, and when I was on the •very veSfjeof despair., I happened to read « n accowmt of same cares effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The statements were so convincing that I somehow felt asamred that these pills would help me. Most people, I tbiuk, buy only one box for a trial, but I purchased sis boxes at once* and when I had used 4hem up, I was indeed well and had no need of more medicine.. "Dr.Wlnlsams'Piuk Pills enriched my -thin blood* gave me back my sleep, restored my appetite, gave me strength to walk kmg dJataai-ea without fatigue, in fact freed mo from all my numerous ailments. I have already taught for several months, and I cannot any enough in praise of Dr. Williama* Pink Pills." Miss Margaret M. James is now living at No. 1 » Clay street, Dayton, Ohio. Many of her fellow teachers have also used Dr. Williams* Pink Pills and are etithassaatie about their merits. Sound riiftastioa»stiungtht ambition, and oheer* fui sfsoritsqaickly follow their use. They . ar% sold tsvswety drug store ia t*w tcrcrld. An Unsavory Mess. Scandals of enormous proportions will develop in the government printing office beside which the Lanston typesetting investigation is but a gentle breeze as compared with the storm that will break over the greatest printing establishment in the world. Graft is ramp^t in this establishment. Some of the officials who have the purchasing power are charged with demanding a commission on the sales of supplies. Machinery which would be useful for many, years, is condemned after being purchased by those who condemn it, and they in turn sell it to private business concerns at a large profit. Superfluous positions exist and persons are on the pay roll who perform practically no services, Immorality exists and favorites of Reads Like a Miracle. Moravia.'N. Y., July 17th.—(Special) —Bordering on the miraculous is the case of Mrs. Benj. Wilson, of this place. Suffering from Sugar Diabetes, she wasted away till from weighing 200 lbs. she barely tipped the scales at 130 lbs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Speaking of her cure her husband, says: "My wife suffered everything from Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four years and doctored with two doctors, but received no benefit. . She had so much pain all over her that she could not rest day or night. The doctors said that she could not live. "Then an advertisement led me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they helped her right from^jho first Five, boxes of them cured her. Dodd's Kidi washed off every *i )r fljtfcy work. Bey ai»hs*Hns> oaly la STe.popad Hkekasje** wrsMrly labeled* z&ffS j2"*"?a era** ****. Tfommmakfng ALABASTTOE COMPANY, (sraadRs»ids.Mks^erll6Wassr8t, N.Y. free. chiefs are given positions which involve no labor, jobs are sold on the commission basis and corruption or' almost every concervable character exists. Roberts Prods British Lion. The direct, unqualified statement that the British army is now as unfitted and unprepared for war as it was before the struggle with the Boers, was the bomb that Lord Roberts threw in the house of lords. The veteran field marshal in a deliberate and carefully prepared speech told the peers that he believed as a practical soldier that Great Britain's military forces are totally inadequate to uphold the empire as a first-class world power. Lack of fitness in the men and poor training were mentioned as contrib utory causes to this condition. The speech was called for by Premier Balfour's statement regarding the impossibility of an invasion. Lord Roberts said the necessity of being able to repel an attack on England itself was not all, but that the country must deal with a question of infinitely great importance^—the question of the IKe or death of the empire, the issue of which dependsd upon Great Britain being ready to defend her eastern possessions and at the same time take part in any affair nearer home, either of which necessitated the. placing in the field of an army as large and ef ficient as that of any of the European countries The Canai "Knockers." President Roosevelt Wednesday afternoon turned the vials of his invective loose on the "knocking'' which is greeting the efforts of the United States in building the Panama canal; bitterly scored the men who have come back In panic from the isthmus with scare stories about health conditions there; prophesied confidently that the canal would be completed to the everlasting credit of American genius and preseverance, and lauded Gen. Leonard Wood for his sanitary achievements in Cuba in a way that suggested that the president may have in mind a similar task for his friend at Panama. The address was delivered before the Associated Physicians of Long Island. Attired in a suit of rough linen and wearing a broad-brimmed Panama hat, the president arrived at Oyster Bay high school, wheVo the meeting was hiUL.ut 3:15 p. m. After the president' had retired, the t session unanimously elected him and Gen. Wood members of the society. Nothing s e e m s to me so ciever As the poetry I write. Shakespeare? Well, he's pretty rood. Milton? H'm, I guess he'll do. Pope and Browning? Just so-so. Keats? I've never read him through. Byron? Well, his style's too free. Tennyson? Too serious, quite. None of them can hoid a candle To the poetry I wrfte. I can sit and read It over. Backward, forward, by t,b* hour. 8uch magnificence dTdfettonr Phrasing ef unequaled power! Often over it I've pored Fax Into the stilly nigfjt. Nothing fills me with such Wise A s the poetry I write. Every word's a polished jewel. Strings of g e m s are every line. Strange that editors' opinions Rarely coincide with mine! » Some day they will beg my-verse But they'll never get a mite. For they won't deserve such luck A s the poetry I write: •"•" — — Blanche Goodman. &ey Pills were a God-sent remedy to us and we recommend them to all suffering from Kidney Disease." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Diseases, including Brlght's disease, and all Kidney aches, including Rheumatism. Hope for the best—prepare for the worst—and take what comes. The_best husbands, like the biggest fish, are those that get away. B a t h ip Goldfield. "All trouble and inconveniencegrowing out of the scarcity of water in the new mining camps of Nevada is rapidly disappearing," remarked Oscar J. Smith, lawyer and capitalist of Reno. "They have quite as much water in Goldfield now as will satisfy the requirements of the camp. I was down at Goldfield recently, and noticing a sign on a building which proclaimed the fact that baths were to be had there I went in and announced that I would like to get a bath. The fellow in charge handed me a ticket and took my money. '"Well, see here.' said I. don't want a bath ticket. I want a bath.' "'Ob, you'll get a bath all right,' and the bathhouse manager. 'Let me see your ticket, No. 813. There are about 812 people ahead of you. Come around in about three or four weeks.' " —San Francisco Chronicle. Real Bad Man Gathered In. *Tm s woolly wolf. I've got a tail sUteen feet long and it's covered with barbwlre. The devil's broke loose; take In yer canoes, you scaly-hWed, flat-heeled sons of slush tubs. My tread causes yearthquakes, my breath addles milk. 5 can spit a blister on a wash pot and bust up a stillhouse by blowing in at the wum. The lion's loose—close yer windows. I'm a; mos* sil of the best man that ever took a drink of Denison prohibition booze. Clean out thar." These and a few other remarks of like character were indulged in by a young man llast night on Main street. The young fettow is in pawn now and is looking for some farmer who needs a good cotton chopper to come and take hint oat of hock, —Durant, I. T. News. Don't Let Baby Cry. Whan baby cries, something is probably wrong with its stomach, or other digestive organs, and no time should be lost in giving it a small dose of Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. This ls» the only safe laxative medicine for Babies and Children, and should always be kept in the house. It contains ao> Injurious ingredients, and can do nothing but good. Try it. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $100. Money back if it fails. - Dress- is s o m e t i m e * a m a t t e r of form and form' is- o f t e n a m a t t e r of dress. TO A I X W H O W H I T E FOR I T N O W It will protect you against tae dangers of neat Caettfpattas ar pssgifcifl Bowels taste Oiarrnta; O^ant; Etc Blood Disorders, Skin Eruptions, Bad Complexion, Sun Stroke", Host Prostration, Etc., Etc Diarrhea, Cholera, Bowel Trouble. E t c , are symptoms of Constipation. Constipation means 8radically dead intestines a»4 poisoned olood. onstipstlon is most dangerous during hot weather on account of sun strokes—best debility— prostration, ete. II yem suddenly check dysentery—tatai bloe* S M S S * may result—a physio weaken* and does not remove the cause, makes yon worse. Dysentery, Cholera, Bowel Troubles, E t c , disappear wbea Constipation Is cured. Revive and s*rengthra taw uirasliuDe or bowels •before they decayrfw>m taactfadty and, contact with rotting foett, UatO M U E L ^ ^ T O a r a T ^ TONIC ws» p a s a s tayABv»riffaa market there was no cure for eonssiaatlcav We will now prove t » jw> l a s t MULL'S GRAPE TONIC will p n t e r t y s i against heat prostration- a w S s a s s s i ausev Blood Disorders, Constipationv Stomacb and Bowel Trouble. It sets as food to t h e b t e v t and! iasesstfnes, cleanses and strengthens them and eieets the poison and decayed m a t t e r MUXI/fr GRAPE TONIC is nearly 50 per easfgrapa- whfcuV renders It a splendid toola tor that agates* daring hot weather. WRITE FOB im$ FREE BOTTLE T00AY Osod for Ailing Oailems naif Warilsf Botasrs r-WULMr COX/TO/* Send this- ooupoff with your name and address and your druggist's name, for a free 'bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic,-Stomach. Tonic and Constipation€tu»;.tO' MULT.T* ttBAPR TOIRG COk, 1 4 8 Third Aswnae^Bbck IslanAVflUaais Give Full Addreurr and. WriU FTainly The $1.00 bottle- contains- nearly three times the 60c size; At drug-stores. The genuine has a date and number stamped on »he label—take no other from your druggist. attar ; day1* 9M» at Dr. Kline's Qre*t Ner»e U«*tor> aDr.a .S&en.d& fo.rK FLBxBxCK uSAS^.OmO tria—l b ottte and tJr eaties. Cr lI TI C• fciresrtm da»nya*n tolyM coatrDedr.. WK>l inme»' so rO rMe*Mt tA.OrOeh StrtriaMl tb, oPttttKe ltiifflpbU, Fa The best: and: s a f e s t b o w e r for true love is- a c o t t a g a . D>rt JDWrtd'sr«nnedy*a FaTorlta-Kamedy, t h e Or*ftt KJdn«y aad U r*r Cure. World FMMMIH. Writ* Dr. a*—n—>'frSon«,,Roadom,J<. T . fni fan lairiln botti-*. $ 2 A:2° Cream ••* *~J Separator "*" *SS|OQ w •- »•>•» taa ..J Good Lord, d i d s t thoti m a k e u s for thy a n g e l s ' j e s t o r ? Ptso's CtireMs thebestmeolcing- we ever uaed for oil aCeetionsof.tbe throat and* longs.— WM. Ou EKnai.nr..Vanbiiren,.IfttL. Feb-10. HMO. E v e n nnjsel c a k e oaun. b e i n g a d y s - petie dfevilibh dfceams. Mrs. W i n d o w ' s FoothJng Syrup, Porchildren teething, »oft*>M thaguras, reaucaa n> asaamaiioa, aliays paw, cars* wladcollu. ascaboUM. Trouble' aeidbm visits- tfeose w h o do not e x p e c t if. [SEPARATOR, capacity, MS ipaart* per hour* SIS pounds oaboponada capacity paeaoarna* S34.0Ov ^sMraataaw ** e aaaal af saaeratera; tkaft SS> VaArIaLo oS VUCR aTiWlaH.0CS%K at _s tosa ftROFFEi,£"r*£± raters* ear SO fays' fre* tries. ptaer with th* Mndlna naaan. alaadlng and agraamaa* styos) .4* no* And nj oatapariaott* > taataad OM ttetde*atlinn* ektaar, iklm oaldtor Bttav ahtflaaaalar, m Ua*«araw4 shaa any oPenQfraaaa -saak;t tfcrator made, yanuawi aassasi taa aaaaratafr sat wa> aft saw thtsad.oatL to ns^and jroa< waffl BRKAS •KPAaAToa^BAnLSsSB. TaaiWSl big offer and oar tree trial propoafttoa caTra th* MOar A«TOJ«WklrMLY U SCMRATOS' OfWSS aSvaxNCASB} Sffr. S a i t ^ B O t t H a s X I I C t t a a , NEW6 IN B8HEF. Past 81. Rev. William H. Russell, a cottage revivalist at Asbury Park, N. J., has surrendered to Cupid. His bride la Mrs. Catharine. Armour Dlffley. aged 46. IMPORTANT TO HOUSB8EEKERS AUabout the industries.pe^MilaUon.ollmate,etc. of any locality, U. S. trCaaada- Write for'Circular D" Fidelity Repatta Co., lUt Sedfocd Are., Brooklyn, N. Y. Where tHs Gang Rulea. Col. Sheldoa Potter, who represents reformed Philadelphia in the headship of the city's police department, was talking at a dinner party about gang: rule and municipal corruption. 'Xraa* rule/' ha aaid,'encourages bad hab4av^injnitQan*ai,t a hundred evUs.,;(Tli% was-Wfli shqwn^^|!ii a school i>oard inaet'lng in a New JEnfc^ alut town. Corruption tn that towtf was rampairt, wod in eena*xiueiiwt dis» • . U ' I H X J #**»<» <*» • •*•• «*!<*«'• • .« * *rt i '.'., "• THE DAISY a r KILLER aaSSttLVSSSZVS w. *t u. - DITIIOIT ^MO. 29-1909 r-rooaa and alaoaa wbar* . Waaa aaawirUg Ait, Maery sstaaaa thlt paaaf affordtooasiart to arary boat*— tn dlnlnif-raom, tlaapiag-rooaa and placaa wbara fllaa ara uoiibia* aooaa. CtaaiMiaat, will not soil or 1» rt V* / y " l \> « y '••'>•" Jara aaytaiag. Try ttam aaea.. yon will »•¥*• be wHnoottaaaa. II wsfhaptyjsal; «f'-H ' •aumniiAM*^ WPPSW" NiPfllJfr%iM^ * & • 3?-. = AVETEBMUETH^BUCK CAPT. W.W.JACKSON. Sufferings were frotracted attd Severe — Tried Every Known Remedy Without Relief—~Seriou* Stomach Trouble Cured by Three Bottles of Peruna / Capt. W. W. Jackson, 705 G45t., N. W., Washington, D. C, writes: "1 am eighty-three years old, a veteran of the Black Hawk, Mexican and the Civil Wars* I am by profession a physician, but abandoned the same. "Some years ago I was seriously affected with catarrh of the stomach. My sufferings were protracted and serere* I tried every known remedywithout obtaining relief. "In desperation t oegan the use Of your Peruna. I began to realize Immediate though gradual Improvement. "After the use of three bottles every appearance of my complaint was removed, and I have no hesitation in recommending it as an infallible remedy for that disorder.."—W.W. Jackson. Address Dr. 6. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. GENERAL-WOOD OPERATED ON, BUT DOING WELL -2»TO CLEAN UP PANAMA. Report* from Pocauet, Cap* Cod, say that Ma^rQea. Leonard Wpod ka» ju*t undergone the delkaie surgical operation of trepanning to rtmovtvft bony, growth on bl* head. The operation,' it i* said, w&# entirely auccea* ful, and the general if making rapid progress toward recovery. It was made necessary by a mishap several years ago, when MaJ.-Gen. Wood received a severe blow on the head by accident A swelling developed but surgeons were soon able to determine that it was not of cancerous growth and not itt the least likely to have any permanent ill effects. Gossip is current in Washington since President Roosevelt's speech at Oyster Bay Wednesday, that the president plans to send Gen. Wood to Panama to clean up the isthmus as he did Cuba. „ Depew CauQht in Tangle. The New York World says: "Revelations far more startling than those in the report of Supt. Hendricks are contained in the testimony taken in the state insurance department's Investigation of the Equitable Life Assurance society. "Senator Chauncey M. Depew testified that the Depew Improvement Co., in which he was interested, obtained a loan from the Equitable of $250,000 on property which the state insurance department valued at only $150,000. He admitted that neither principal nor interest had been paid, and that the Equitable had been forced to foreclose. "He admitted that as a member of the executive committee of the Equitable, he had not advised this loan, but had voted for it. He confessed to making a promise that the Equitable should be made whole, but in the same breath said that promise was not legally binding. "Jacob H, Schiff, confronted with records of the TSquitable that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. had sold a large amount of Union Pacific preferred stock to the society, swore that these records were false. He confessed that he had been a dummy dliectui, but said that since the Equitable scandal developed, he had bought five shares of the stock paying $2,000 a share." A WOMAN'S M l t l l i r . Mrs. John La Rue, of 115 Paterton Avenue, Paterson, N. 3.-, says: "I was troubled for about nine years, and what I suffered no one w i l l » v e r know. 1 used about every known Temedy that is said to be good for kidney complaint, but without deriving . permanent relief. Often when alone in the house the back ache has been so bad that It brought tears to my eyes. The pain at times was so intense that I was compelled to give up my household duties and He down. There were headaches, dizziness and blood rushing to my bead to cause bleeding at the nose. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me so much that I continued the treatment. The stinging pain in the small of my back, the rushes of blood to tfe£_ head and other symptoms disappeared." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. 50 cents per box. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Brevity is said to be the soul of wit, but the man who is short doesn't feel funny. - * - • Have Yon a Father or Mother Whose advanced ye^re have caused a general weakened conditliioe n of their bodily functions, constipation, slujrjrlBh or ctoarupsiidn gl;i vienrd iorer ctiimonp,o vceornisshtiepda tibolno,o ds?l ugTghiesrhe oisr d liver or impov nthoe rwemorendoyu itn s tyhset ewmi dlei kew oMrlda rvthina'ts Cwaislcl artaoCneh oucp olate Tablets. By their tonic effect upon the tiny cells that constitute the muscular coat of the bowels the loss of tone Is repaired, the normal secretions are stimulated, th2 circulation of rood healthy blood In the intestinal walla is re-established, and Instead of a sluggish, unhealthy state of the whole digestive apparatus, the patient is restored to his old-time vigor These tablets are purely vegetable and can be taken without any nauseating effect into the juout delicate stomach • ^ Wgjgant ey^ry_a|Hicted person to try these tablets at our expense. Send" us your name and address and we will gladly 2m5 a TdTo yseosu. a2 6l rocee nstas maptl e.d rPuugtg iuspts i. n wetal boxoo, R E M E D Y CO., D e t r o i t , Mlek. [ A B V I W tffrEfy The flattest landlord in Philadelphia MjK"Oekary King la laid to be good for thin folks, bat tt is good forfkt peopi* too. It AM cared nw-?f bflionsntss, asd I JeeJ **** » young-' iter." AH druggists s«B it Fat and ANTISEPTIC Foil WOW EN tros sled with misecaliarta tkttx eta, seed at a •*«•*• tf eatsfts. ffcttoagfcfrclMi •tope eiseMxgts, staler •ortssfi, , •> Punee to fa vow4mimm.n tt water, tedi h TOLBTT*ND fereeleat Tctt Be* and • * • ? * * fsw, ft. PAXTOW O M M M I Facts Are Stubborn IMngs Uniform excellent quality f o r O V t r 1 O U e U t e f Of 8 C C n t u r y has steadily increased the sales of LION COERCE* The leader of all package coffees. , lion Coffee is now used in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. It is-a positive proof that LION COFFEE has the Confidence of fhe p e o p l e / The uniform quality of U O N C COFFEE survives all opposition^* mh LION COFFEE keep* Its old M e a t tew osics? every 4ay. UON COFFEE ev< t b a n Its Strength, f l a v o r mud Quali t y t o c o m m e n d i t . On a r r i v a l from t b e p l a n t a t i o n , It I s c a r e f u l l y roast* e d a t o a r f a c t o r i e s a n d s e c u r e l y p a c k e d i n 1 l b . s e a l e d p a c k a g e s , a n d n o t o p e n e d a g a i n until n e e d e d f o r u s e In t a e home* T h i s p r e c l u d e s ~ w t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of a d u l t e r a t i o n or c o n t a c t w i t h g e r m s , dost* I n s e c t s or u n c l e a n h a n d s . T h e a b s o l u t e LION COFFEE I s therefore g u a r a n t e e d t o t h e Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lioiuhead on every package. ^'WMTWGSA Licm-heads foY^villinD^ preiaimnar SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE Diplomatist Was Not Worrying. A story Is told in Paris of a diplomatist who represented a South American republic a few years ago. There had been so many revolutions at home that the financiers there had no time to send him his salary. But he took this misfortune philosophically, sold all the furniture of the legation except a bed, a table and Borne chairs and occupied one room with his principal attache, who cooked the meals. Anyone who called early on the minister would probably find him •leaning the boots. "^%at jroaldjrci have?" he would say, waving a boot •orpressively. "My poor country is in •mother crisis and has forgotten us again. But when I go Back I. shall make a revolution and-appoint myself president. Then we shall have our reward for all this selfHiJenlaL': Boy's Toothache Cure, A novel form of cure far toothache was invented recently by a' sdioolttby in an Eastern Tillage. Hr>ej?ova -a tack into a comrade's tooth, and the cure was enective for two or three months. When the - tooth, was ultl* • mately extracted, the tack was lound to be so securely fixed in the substance of the tooth that it could not be taken out. • • " ' " ' mm Ear? Marshal'* Costly Uniform. The most costly, uolforfa Ya England Js worn by theTfcfl 'Marshal, whose Sress represeajfl^an outlay of some $1,250 not incruarefc^jewels or ornaments. Seventeen thousand yards' of embroidery are worked up$n $fce- coat in gold lace until but little otthe original cloth may be seen. COMES A T I M E ' . ^ When Coffee Shows What It Has Been Doing. "Of late years coffee has disagreed with me," writes a matron from Rome, N. Y.; "it's lightest punishment was to make me 'logy' and dizzy, and it seemed to thichen up my blood. "The heaviest was when it upset my stomach completely, destroying my apfSUte and making me nervous and lrritatte, and sent me to my bed. After jSBt of these attacks, in which I nearly Hot" my life, I concluded to quit and try Postum Food Coffee. "It went right to the spot! I found it not only a most palatable and refreshing beverage, but a food as well. "All my ailments, the 'loginess' and dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition sorely afflicted! stomach oegan quickly to recover. I began to rebuild and aave' steadily continued until now. Have a good appetite and am rejolc* tug in sound health, which I owe to the use of Postum Jew-Opae*.*' Nassf -give them back to tae people. • i V «a h y ' l H ^ s t l ^ e o ^ B s ^ i s ; CrteV 5> Root's Sacrifice. Seldom in the history of the government has a man made the financial sacrifice that Elihu Root will make in taking up the portfolio of state laid down by John Hay. In accepting the $8,000 salary of a cablnent officer he must give up fees, estimated to have been within the year, at least $250,000. A cabinet officer recently said Mr. Root was making $275,000 a year.-In! Washington his living expenses will probably reach $40,000. How many a peach hath the disposition of a lemon. WOOISON SPICB CO., Toledo, Ohio. Kansas Oil Fight Lost. The law passed by the legislature last winter appropriating $410,000 to build an important oil refinery at Peru, Ks., was on Friday declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court in an opinion rendered by Associate Justice GreeDe. The oil refinery law was considered one of the most direct blows struck at the Standard Oil Co. by the last legislature, which adopted several measures tending to restrict that concern in the handling of the Kansas product. Bank Solvent. It is now believed that the Vicksburg Exchange bank, now In the hands of Receiver S. B. Monroe, of Kalamazoo, will be found solvent. It is said that $60,000 worth of good collateral has been found and that no wrongdoing has been discovered. The lecelvership is now alleged to be illegal, as it Is said bankruptcy proceedings cannot be taken against an Insane person. A girl was born to Mrs. Page at the family home Thursday. Eight Are Dead. Bight men-were blown to pieces and two others"were injured by the premature explosion, of a big blast of rock powder on the Pennsylvania railroad improvements near New Cumberland, Peni^a. j ~. CONDENSED NEWS. « , Hot weather caused 13 deaths in New "freYk Thursday. r ,T. R. Wright, QeJumbus, Kas., has quit the Baptist ministry to go on the stage in New York m a new Biblical play. -"• T ,-V G. Gould, 70, Newark:, N. X, wa* attacked and nearly killed by mosquitoes. Paasersby rescued him in the nick of time. Four more deaths and 41 prostrations were caused by the heat in New York. Pittsburg had nine prostrations and six drownings, j ~ The crown of Norway will he. accepted by Prince Charles of Denmark if King; Christian consents on his return to Copenhagen next week. Gen. Nelson A. Miles is being boomed by Massachusetts Democrats, for governor, to succeed GOT. Douglass, who says he won't run again. Banker F. G. Blgelow's assets were my blood, my nervousness and irri- $28^S ,«44 and his liabilities $2,191,989, ty disappearedJn short ^ w . ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ooinmittee appointed to investigate hfe affairs. Tom Lawson tells people at Minneapolis that he has several millions of dollars that he made wrongfully, and that "when the time comes" he'll * « ) I V J K~ touM in each pk*. *** * • * • * * Albert Urfer, a**a**«fce* * W U , T have been arrested^nejx Uma, ,OL chatted' ^Sf^SmSSM tfts Don't Poison Baby. p"0ETY_ TEAES AGO almost every mother tnonght her child must have • PABJEG0BI0 or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY win produce the SLEEP FE0M WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them " poison." The definition of " narcotic "is: "4 medicine which relieves pain, and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death'." The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of " Drops," B Cordials," " Soothing Syrups," etc. Ton should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. 0AST0RIA DOES NOT 00HTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears tie signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. fmm Prominent phyfJrfanff addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. nnffliii,.i*iit'iiiniiimtm'iii»tMiHiiimumiiiiinMi 9 oo DROPS . , i i i i n m n i i . i l . . . , t r i m . . u u i i n i i m r T • • • • n i i n i H i n m i i i i i i n i i i i n n n n i i i i n i i /Vegetable Preparation for As - similating foe Food and Reg wia ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Dr. J. W. Dlnsdale, of Chicago, III., nays use In all families wnetfe there ara children." "I u«« your Castoria and aOrta MS I N K \ M S / ( HILI>KI:N Promotes Digesdoi\.Che€rfulness and ReslXontains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. NOT N A R C O T I C . MfOUI*SM4Un.PIF3g& A perfect Remedy forConsSpatiort. Sour StotnAeh.Diarrtoea. Worms .Convulsions .Feverishn t » and L o s s OF SLBSB £tfnabtf« ol N E W -YORK. Dr. Alexander E. Mintle. of Cleveland. Ohio, aayw: "I haTe frequently pt9» scribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable and pleasant remedy for children/* Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb., says : "A medicine so valuable and beneficial for children as your Castoria is, deserves the highest praise. I 2nd ft to nas> everywhere." Dr. J. A. McClellan. of Buffalo, N, Y.. says : "I have frequently prescribed yovr . Castoria for children and always got good results. In fact I use Castoria for my own children." Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I heartily endorse your Castoria. t have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and have always found It todo all that is claimed for it" , Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul. Minn., say* : "My experience as a practitioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it an excellent remedy for the young." . _ . Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "T have used your Castoria as * purgative in tbe cases of children 'for years past with the most happy effect, aaA fully endorse it as a safe remedy." Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says : "Your Castoria is a splendid] remedy for children, known the world oxer. I use it in my practice and have ao> heaitancy la recommending it for the complaints of Infants and children." Dr. 3. J. Maekey, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. says: "I consider your Castoria an «3sV cellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasaatto the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the digestive organs," Dr. Howard James, of New Tori City, says : "It 1s with great pleasure that l desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. I have used It wltiamarked benefit In the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent ranUtsj from its administration to other children in my practice." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of n» 1» ** 1 N. ; > < > The Kind You Have Always Bought In Us* For Over 3 0 Yaara. VSM SJaSrTSNMfcwS)SIMMtYi TT SHMMMV STT, H I W ^ "•••• •rf-'* ''•!.;';•,•', »"7rs • ' ( • * , * r , . , • • • • . " . " * \ • ' ' ' / \ w * • T ' ^ •WUf'V.JJP v"r*^«v" WPWV ISWSP* Mi l S2222SS9^ HE P^M. i\;.rv F&..... p.M&.-v.: iinfriiii "' I |g|* Sli fwk*^ £*#>*i*k F. L. ANDREW* A CO. P*om*TO*9. :1- . . * • • - . ' • J*v ifc*AiM*A*U*iiM m (iii ill 8?" £- -¾. „ ;,- THURSDAY, JUL? 20 1005. , - - - * • •• • ' * The project of 8 tunnel between England and France imder the channeHias been revived. Sakalin Island has been taken by the Japanese and if Russia does not conclude to ask for an armistic pretty soon there will be mighty little left to discuss at that peace conference. Even more remarkable than Japan's ability to raise money is the fact that in spite of the war there has come no material depression in industrial and commercial lines at home, the nation today being in a prosperous condition. Every year, according to the statistics just gathered, in the neighborhood-of 70,000persons are killed and considerably over a million seriously injured while engaged in or connected with industrial parsuits. Modern industry kills and maims far more people than fall in actual warfare. ~ "HicEiganT^oTi"the wholer dfflPirvfngr of t,hp p o m p l i m p n t pAi'd her by the Chicago Tribune, which, after an exhaustive survey of the United States, pronounced this state one of six out of the whole nation that is free from graft Those who tried it were severely dealt with in this state-and others fear to begin operation. There is no desire by -ibis country to discriminate against those who, coming from other lands, seek a home among us, desirous of casting their lot with the nation and upholding its institutions but few crimes against the government are more despicable thBn that of fraudulent naturalization and no punishment is too severe for those found guiluy. t :: A Surprise Party A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach and liver, by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort, viz; Dr. Kind's New Life Pills, They area most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief and cure for headache, dizziness and const) patior. 25c aL F. A. aider's druj? store. % DID IT KVER OCCUR TO YOU •That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D. & B. Daily Line Steamers? Under special a r r a n g e m e n t with the Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via the.se lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. & B. steamer?. Send two cent stamp lor illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STKAMHOAT CO. Dept. A. DETROIT, MICH •••-W.C-T.UV'.; Edited by the Pinckney W. C. % U . Danish physicians have formed a temperance society, and have issued a warniug, setting forth the effect of alcohol on the human body, which is posted in all the railway statious of the country. The fat in beer drinkers is composed of these albuminous residues which, having been alcoholized, resist the action of the various solvents in the system, and therefore being neither fit for use in the body nor reducible to a form in which they can be excreted, they have to be stored away so as to prevent obstruction to the circulation; hence so long as there is room they are packed away, much of them under the skin, and thus the fat and healthy appearance of the beer drinker. When there is no more room under the skin, the fat has to be deposited in the interior of the body, and hence the common disease of fatty degeneration of the heart, kidneys, etc.— Dr. Gustafson. After the most terrible contest against the saloon ever known on the Pacific coast, the no-saloon ordinance was defeated at Los TICKETED TO MATRIMONY Angeles by 8,349 to 15,497. ThT vote was exceedingly heavy. Pen pie generally estimated that 16,000 to 20,000 votes would be polled, but none thought that 24,000 ballots would be cast on the proposition. The great outpouring of voters was due to a great extent to the big machine which the saloon leaders had built up and which sailed under the name of the Los Angeles Business Men's Association. The saloons kept in the background. Never before had one-half the work been done in an election in Los Angeles. Day after day, the daily papers contained quarter, half and full page advertisements, not only of the liquor dealers operating under the alias of the Los Angeles Business Men's Association, but of the Anti-Saloon League as well. Day after day the Los Angeles Express, one of the chief dailies of the city, devoted pages to the struggle, doing a magnificent work for the prohibition cause, pearly every day a splendid cartoon was given which revealed the salaon in its [Copyright, lto. by T. C. McClure.] •I'm sorry I Joked about toe Uttlt poem," he pleaded contritely. "ICaki up, and I'll never say anything like that again." "You -will not have the opportunity, Jimmy Garrison," she scolded. 'Take back your ring, and I'm never going to speak to you ngain." "I say," he cried, "don't take It like that. You'll have to speak to me again.," "Never:" she retorted firmly. "If I do n r - "Take back the ring," urged Jimmy before she could finish. "Yes," Grace Burton assented, "if I •ver speak to you agaiu I'll take back the ring." Jimmy looked at her ruefully as she turned away. *But the next day there seemed small chance of an early reconciliation, for It was announced that Grace was to Bpend the winter with an aunt in Los Angeles and was to start in a few days. It was rather short notice, but Mr. Burton had beeu suddenly called to Europe, and he could not take both Mrs. Burton and Grace. Secretly Grace was sorry that she had permitted herself to become sp angry over Jimmy's jokes about her little poem which the local paper had printed, but she was stubborn, and after a final appeal Jimmy yielded to fate and announced that he would leave that night for Chicago. Apparently he went further afield than that, for a few mornings later the Overland rolled into Omaha, and there was Jimmy on the station platform waiting to take nasi ed as the porter ushered him into a si Forced to Starve B. P. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says: "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a sore on my hpper I'p, ?o painful. sometimes, that I could not eat After vainly trying everything else, 1 cured it, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.1' It's «reat for burns, cuts and wounds. At F. A. Sigler's dtuc store; Only 25c. $16.00 to St. Panl & Minneapolis and return from Chieage via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sate datly to September 30tb.\ Final return limit October Slat. Also equally low rates to points in Minnesota) North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier T. K A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-30 2£&iL$i8$L2!£Si true light, hiding behind the mask of the "Business Men's Association." While the no-saloon ordinance lost, the battle was not without its good result. Not in ten years of ordinary agitation could such an amount of education have been accomplished as was the result of these weeks of effort. section a few numbers aheaa or ner own, but to outward appearances she was absolutely ignorant of his presence. She fidgeted about uneasily through the twenty minute wait in the station, while he regarded her with the unconcern of a stranger, and she was glad when the train got under way again and he had gone forward to the smoker. _ He was back presently, though, and was in his section when the new conductor came through. Jimmy promptly handed up his ticket, but therl was some delny when Grace surrendered the check for her transportation, given to the conductor overnight. "You had a pass, didn't you?" asked the conductor as he glanced at the number on her check and selected an envelope from the package he carried. "Can you identify yourself?" She glanced through her pocketbook, but there was nothing which could serve to identify her, and through some mischance she had not signed the ticket, as she should have done, when it had been given to her. "Unless you can show some identification I shall have to co'llect a cash, fare," the conductor said sharply, noticing her helplessness. , "I can't," she stammered. "I have not that much money with me." "Any one on board who can identify you?" Clearly he was growing suspicious. Grace was desperate. ThPt g<™tlr>mnn up frnnt hnnwa nn>.' The Diamond Cnre Toe latest news from Pari.?, is, that they have discovered a diamond cure tor consumption. If vou fear con curaption or pbnnmonia,.it will, however, be best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer, Tenn. 4,I had a cough, for fourteen years. Nothing helped me, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which gave instant relief and affected a perminent cure." Unequalled quick cure, throat and lung troubles. At P. A. Sigler's drug store; price 50c and $100, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is to Take a D. k B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the hew palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit, Mich. she said slowly, indicating Jimmy. The comVvctor went forward, and she watched him curiously. It was odd that Jimmy, who had evidently taken this train to tease her, was to be of some real service to her instead. But somehow the conductor's face did not express satisfaction as he came back down the aisle. "I supposo you are convinced now?" said Grace, with a confidence she did not feel, as he stopped at her seat. "Ho says he knows the real Miss Burton," said the conductor, eying her sharply. There was an odd little gasp of anger as Miss Burton sprang to her feet and unsteadily made her way down the aisle, the conductor following. "Jimmy Garrison," she demanded, "do you mean to tell this conductor that you don't know me?" "Never said It," said Jimmy calmly. "He asked me if I could Identify Miss Burton, and I said I knew Miss Burton." "Well?" she said In a puzzled-tone. "Possibly," explained Jimmy blandly, 'lie might have gathered from toy tone that I did not see Miss Burton on the car." "You mean," she corrected, "that you wanted to make me ask you to identify me." "Yes," said Jimmy solemnly, offering a ring. "I thought you might speak to me." For the first time it flashed upon her what "business" had drawn Jimmy west, and while he was assuring the conductor that she was Miss Burton she flew fteck to her seat and sat there with flaming cheeks. Jimmy followed her as aoom aa bo had disposed of the conductor. "Sweetheart," he said tenderly, "It was a mean trick to play, but I knew I simply had to make yon speak beforo you got out to Los Angeles, and as my cousin is sup#tota$Mtent of this division I got him to order too pass" wajched, for.'V "But how did I get a pass?" she demanded. ' "I gave it to your father, and he gave us his blessing," Jimmy explained. "He he''>ed we out by telegraphing when yo.. left home." "Bverybody is scheming against me," she cried as she buried her face in her bands In an agony of wounded pride. "I release you from your promise," he said shaiiiOfully. "I won't win you by bullying." She peeped shyly at him between her fingers. "'All's fair in love and war/ ** she quoted, smiling through her tears. GKORGK HEMINGWAY. Shocked the <*uren. The queen of Denmark ouce paid u visit to the Danish colony of Iceland, where the good old bishop exerted himself to the utmost to show her everything that was worth seeing, The queen paid many compliments to her hoet, and having learned that he was a family man graciously inquired how many children he hud. It happens that the Danish word for "children" Is almost identical in sound with the Icelandic word for "sheep," so that the worthy bishop, whose knowledge of Danish was not so complete as it might have beeu, understood her majesty to ask how many sheep he owned and promptly answered: "Two hundred," "Two hundred children!** cried the queen, astounded. ''How can you possibly maintain such a number?" "Easily enough, please your majesty," replied the prelate, with a cheerful smile. "In the summer I turn them out upon the hills to grass, and when winter comes I kill and eat them!" > • » ' T"h e S» tT* l * MfSSS, i Griswold House f * v ,. la the heart DBTROIT. * • « * Rates, $2, $250, $3 per Day. ^ t ^ ^ l . K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V W ' The Miserable Moon. The lives lived by the Moors are, without perhaps any exception, the most precarious and miserable that can be imagined. TBepoor inals"irtftTOwir into prison for sumo ho never possess* ed and can never pay, the rich to be squeezed of all he possesses, while those only can hope to escape who are members of families sufficiently powerful to arouse the fears of the local governor should he attempt extortion and not sufficiently powerful to stir up the Jealousy and avarice of the sultan. Even the governors of the provinces suffer themselves as they make others suffer, for just as they squeeze the agriculturist and the peasant so are they in turn squeezed by the sultan and his TWsrs, and should tboy fail by constant presents to maintain a good opinion at the court they can expect Only imprisonment and often death. Uiiircrslty School of Music, Aun Arbor " Michigan Offers thorough, systematicatidcomplete courses in all branches of miwio. Choral Union 800 voices, Symphony orchestra 60 pieces. For announcement of Concert Bureau, illustrited calendar of School or detailed information, address CUARLKS A. S I N K , A. B. Secy. OTATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of LY M AN D. B4 KTON , deceased The undesigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probata of amid county, coamisatooan on claims In the matter of .laid eatate, aadfour months from the itfth day of Joae, A. D. IMS having been allowed by said Judge of. Probata to all persons holding clalma against said estate In which to present their olalae to ns for examination and adjustment: Notice Is hereby given that we will meet on the «th day of August, A. D., H»5 and on the 38th day of October A. D. 1906 at tea o'clock a. m. of each day, at the store of A. U. Watson, in the township of Unadllla In said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, June 87, A.~ D. 1805. A.C. Watson I c o ^ i ^ ^ , , 89 t 31 Ryal Bamum fOD C l a , | na ' STATE of JURJH1UAM; The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the ,#th day of June, A. D. 1905. Present Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHAKI.OTTB E. NOBLK, deceased. Fitch C. Montague having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and codicil now on tile i in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration be i'ranted to-nimself or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that ii^e 98th day of July, A. D. 190ft, at ten o'clock 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 publications a copy of this order, for three successive weeks prevloas to said day of hearing in the PINCKV-KY DISPATCH, a newspapaper printed and circulating in said county, Arthur X* Montague t-29 Jihk't) o( i'ri)lmie TfOrHLCOHQU] " Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of words is \ easy, and some men devote their whole lives to it. They [ talk rather than act. The ca- \ lamity howlers in any commu- > nity are of this kind. • While the unsuccessful busi- \ ness man is talking the s access- \ ful man is acting. When he \ speaks he uses words, but he \ tells facts. He seldom,*how- > ever, depends upon his own • voice., | He brings to his aid the trumpet tongued i • voice fit the press. \l He purchases space in the | [ advertising columns of his local j paper, and he uses it to good Advantage. This is your local paper. There is tpace in these col- J | umns for use. Are you addj | ing its strength to your voice? j | Properly used it will aid you. CATHARTICS IN TABLET FORM CHOCOLATE COATED ( Pleasant in Taste and Easy tt Take. A p . t w t y w n g n ^ M o f ' n m r ' f H i n r r Fr*»w from all mineral poison. Cleanses all bilious derangements and impure blood from the system. Restores weakened Constitution. Tones the Nerves and creates an appetite. Money cheerfully refunded if not found perfectly satisfactory. J FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY. Adults: One Tablet night and morning. Children, 4 to 12 years old: H of a tablet be> fore retiring. 12 to 16 years: % tablet night and morning. If found too strong, after first dose, regulate to snit the system. 8 Six**, BOo., 23o. St lOo. 12 Dom— foe W DAVIES REMEDY CO., Buffalo, N. Y. J Bring your Job Work to this office Mey's Honey «* Tm JBCbfidrtnjtl+mr** No '' Y Irt iiiiW ., •• v. r -> n: •<:: : . . :..'.. pr«s.:; ..'on ( K n JJ 1 i-.i !v S: . ;i id in u;;, •', • • : t .s- : : r : . : '< • . • . . i , r . • - k 1-:---^1-/ U*r 4, 1:...:: -'., C, C4(". -ivrf! tu '-nre Hi: We v.ill TC\,\ ii.v (•very b o 111 u t;> J.)rur".I:t that will. -«M-a^H-apmtr iiOtCiire. ^. Testimonials troia imn.y e(u!iu\!i people will be fun.ished on request. For sate by leading Druggists. I AttfSARSB ONLV BV THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT fty* Allegheny, Pa. # ? , \ i wi i nrra*ti¥n ti liif liriirsri'" •>•> -r-v... ?V ^ mt^mm *•• ' V .V " -''••*' ' • S < - j i' • •• • •• -^ , •/•&•; •••' , ' ' • *. ' T • ••• • • • •• ' • • ' • • - \ ' - , ? ' V W s : ^ . - A r '**"»' .,*«- •*"« • v * ? ~ V * r- * 4 * i • * ? * . • 1 * l - > ; T - ss •:. F ' « t . • f tfct) T m M t . •aid Bnesem, who happenW to b t te'a rettlniBcent mood, "daring fey younger days I sowed the wind, but "WtHt what happened later?" quarled K n . fireesem. T inarrled you," continued the alleged head of the matrimonial conbine. <—CMcago News. Low Rates to Perl land. Ore. via Chicago Great Wt stern Railway Tickets on sale frequently be?ipning May 23rd (ill Sept. 29tb. Also. very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingbam and Everett, Wa*b., Victoria, and Vancovuer, 8 . C , and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diej?o, Oak 'For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to F. R. Mo» sier, T. P. A., 1J5 Adams St., Obicago, III. t-38 A l i e n #f < * • « « . • distinguished Irish lawyer, always in Impoverished circumstances, once took Chief Justice Whlteeide to see bis magnificently furnished new house in Dublin. ••Don't you think," he said, with a complacent look about, "that I deserve great credit for thia?" "Yes," the judge answered dryly, Mand you appear to have got i t " •kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk* 4 4 "Tow Dogs over One Bone Seldom/4gre&." When two merchants are after trade in the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser the bulk of It This la assuming that hit ads are sreU written •nopmcedjflthc m » dtam that best covers the grouM. This paper IS the medium for * CAnro/rs FtllST FAKE CCopyri«ht, 1906, by K. A. Whitehead.) For the third time a coachman called to Carton to move along that others might drive up to the curb, and with a muttered expression of disgust at the length of time it took Fred Howell to h'lect a cigar Hugh Carton fan his automobile across the street and fell in line behind two other cars drawn up beside the square. He did not notice that the others belonged to a sight seeing company until a musical voice inquired what his terms were. Carton looked down into the face of an exceedingly pretty girl and flashed Hard Ones Too. a glance" at the cars ahead. In an In- Llttle Willie—What's the name of the slant he comprehended the situation. A S e r i o u s M o m e n t "Yes," said the married man meditatively, "when you see a woman hanging out a line of clothes and the line slips and lets the blessed lot down in the mud, that, my boy, 1» the psychological moment In which to leave that woman alone." feller what calls on yer sister? Little Johnny—I don't know yet. Top calls him something different every time he comes.—Chicago Journal. 7 ~ " t o v e . — ••- - - • Love Is an uj.ward teudency of human nature. I f is dignifying, ennobling, and for that reason It Imposes upon individuals who experience it new obligations. > • * t S a l y o n " w e r e l a j guest and not^~ FQlCy rx fT 'r.T-? this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to s>fIftllffftfffIfIff!????• r "Dollar an hour," he said gruffly, touching his leather cap with what he congratulated himself was a good imitation of a chauffeur's salute. "I shall want you about three hours," she said simply and waited- while he sprang down and opened the door in the back of the tonneau. In another moment they were speeding up the street. From the corner of his eye. he caught a glimpse of Fred Howell Standing on the hotel steps, and his conscience smote him. He bad promised Howell a run, but still ft was not his fault that it took his friend so long to pick my *«r«. Anyway—perhaps-well, I •ope your mother enjoyed the ride." After that things progressed famously. Following the first trip, Carton's automobile was at the door of 274 every pleasant afternoon. It was in the automobile, indeed, that she promised to become Mrs. Carton, and they have decided upon an automobile trip for the honeymoon. Fred Howell has already ordered a new twenty-four horsepower machine as a weddmg present, but Mabel declares that she prefers the one in which her lover earned his first fare. Carton agrees with her, but he spells It f-a-l-r. JAMES A5a>ERSQtf. *J** prtvti NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN=SOLID LINIMENT Bent Her Double "I knew no one, for four weeks, when I was sick with typhoid and kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Annie Hunter,of • out cigars while be remained outside Pittsburg, Pa., "and when I got better,! to5 be tempted by the prettiest girl he although I had one of tbe bestdoctorsi had ever seen. I could get, I was bent double, *a nd bad ' He could take to rest my bands on my knees when I walked. From tbis terrible affliction I was rescued by Electric Bitters, which restored my bealtb and strength, and now I can walk as, straight as ever. They are simply wxmeferful.**" Guttranteed to cure stomacb, liver and kidney disorders: at F. A. Sigler-'s drm? store; price 50^. Kodol Dyspepsia O u t Dlgewts what yon est. Howell out at any time, This was his one chance with the pretty girl. Perhaps after awhile he could tell her that he was not a professional chauffeur. Before they bad gone half a mile he bad built an air castle in which his first fare was established as chatelaine, and then sud- -*enry the-fare wrecked bis castle^ —<trP»iiti ^>wn +h<» no-rt street BLOOD DISEASES If you Inherited or contracted any Blood Diseaae yon are never aare unless the virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. At times you see alarmin«t:i symptoms, but live In hopes no serious results win follow. Have you any or the • following- symptoms? Sore throat, uipers on the tongue or in the mouth, hair fall-' Ins out, aching pains, Itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the body. eyeB red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—enlarged flands. Don't trust to luck. Doa't ruin your system with the old fofy treatment—mercury, potash andj patent medicines, which suppress the symptoms for a time only to break out Ma'n' when happy In domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT Is guaranteed to cure you. OUR GUARANTEES ARE) BACKED BT BANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease will never return. TTTossands of patients have been already cured by our NEW METHOD TREATMENT for over 20 years, and no return of the disease. No experiment, no risk— jJot a,"p*tcfc up," but a positive cure. The worst cases solicited, W.H.ItsrrsasoM Np NAMES USED WITHOUT WRinEN tONSCNT. W.H.PATTERSOH NAD BLOOD POISON 12 VEAR8 T h e Mew M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t Cmred H i m a f t e r D r u g s , Mercury, H o t Springs, * c all failed. "Wm. H, Patterson, of Sa*inaW, Mich., re* 4 a t e s Ms experience: "I do not Ilka notoriety and especially of this kind, but f7***! I **we »— H L X , . - this much to Drs. K. & K. for the- fret* eT»d •*«''•' M they have done me. I had a serious bloed dlsn& BBf € S t S e when 24 years of age. Th* skin a n t blood TO ogt symptoms gradually developed. Pimples and _ oB ef«o~r.eTT,r.s.e«t«m,*anma ulcers formed, running sores broke Qut hair . ^ - . . . . - , . . , b e c a m 6 i0 0 8 e > paia, l n the bones and Joints, AfterTreatsient dy&reatto stomach, foul breath, Itchy skin, ete* It is needless for me to say I trledTloOtors. I grew to hate the looks of one. I visited Hot Springs twice for four months each time. It helped me temporarily, but la six months after returning home I was as bad as ever. Finally a Doctor friend of mine advised me to s e * l Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. He said he had known of them for over » years, aad| - - they made a specialty ofthese diseases and treated the worst cases by the hunthev ought to be expert ln curing thm- I was afraid of advertising doctors, * -*- — un<Ur » guarantee or no pay. J ( A~A t £ . r nught to be expert ln curing iftm. hut I took his advice. Tiicj agieed to treat . - _ - . - . - . - Investigated their financial standing and found they were perrectiy responsible, so I commenced the new method Treatment. The eruptions disappeared in two weeks, tfce bone pains In four weeks and ln four months I was entirely cured. Tea,, ilr, I can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skin Diseases/ ¾C U naStat?onA ¾ee!^ Book9C ¾ee!0 If unaMe to call, write for a Question Blank] o n e Treatment D^KENNEDYA KERGAN 148 SHELBV STREET. - DETROIT, MICH.^ she ordered, and obediently Carton drew up. "I want to send nay mother out for a drive," she said sweetly. "Give her a good view of the city and keep the rest for yourself." She ran up the steps, while Carton stared blankly at the five dollar bill she had thrust Into bis hand. For a moment be was tempted to follow her up the steps, give tbe money to a servant and drive off. -Then came tbe comforting reflection that perhaps it might be easier to establish himself with the mother than with the daughter, and he waited. A few moments later he was sorry he had not done so, for down tbe steps came one of the most eccentric figures be -had ever seen. Her clothes bore the stamp of seasons gone before, and a hideous blue veil screened a face sharp and angular. She fixed herself comfortably In the seat, and with a querulous, "Don't go too fast, young man," they started. It was torture to Hugh to skim through the residential district with this old figure in tbe tonneau, and more than one surprised glance followed the automobile and the oddly assorted pair. Even the hope of being able to win the old lady's favor vanished when, after several attempts to engage ber in conversation, she leaned forward and in ber high pitched voice said: "It's no use to talk to me, young man; I'm deaf, and I wish you would not turn round; you make me nervous, ***- will bs Inserted nntU ordeied_aiiconUnaed, anc t o 2 7 4 . " **" *+ charted for accordingly, t ^ A l I c l a n f f l ^7^-7^77- sgadTertleeaasntsMITHTrrtarh this office as sarlt K K K r\ \\ K K \ K K U ft Very Low Bat«*8 West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists ticket* to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and U itish Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. .Hosier, T, P. A. 113 Adams S t . Chicago, III. PCBL13HKD KVBKT THCB8DJ.1 MOKM>b Bi F R A N r v l— A N D R E W S & C J . EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. babecrlpllon price $1 in Advance. Watered at tae Postoffice at Piacitaey, Michi^ai, as second-class matter Advertising ratea made known on application. Btstnees Cards, $4.00 par year. Death and marriage notices published free. Anaonneements of entertainments may be palo tor, if desired, by presenting the office with tick «U of admission. In case tickets are not b o a g r t to tae office, regular rates will be charged. All abetter in localnotice column w i l l b e c h j k d ad at 6 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each A quick and effective cure ft* atlsm, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, ache and other nervous pains ancTacheeen any part of tbe body. If yon suffer frosn any of the above ills, we say in all sincerity Sve our worthy ANTI-PAlN SOLID LENIENT a fair trial. ' ANTI-PAIN SOLID i l N i M E N T comes in a neat box In paste form, different from other liniments, "Yes, indeed," it Is too parts to the pais instantly, which eventually performs a permanent cure. __ _ We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIN' IMENT to do all we claim for it, or money refunded. Send for a box to-day and have it on hand in case of emergency, y o n will tenon than pleased with the result. Price 25 Cents. For sale by our agents or you may order direct from us. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. HENRY NELSON k CO., Eckvell,Mian. S i i b i J i i b a £0. t .* LlbJ'ATCE insertion. ere no time is sped/Led, all notice* E.W.DANIELS NCMiTH L A K L o AUCTIONEER Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cbir*e for Auction bills. . . a#Ttr«SDAT motning to Insure sn insertion cc* PostofliL'e d-fl'l-e-iv-CtrMiea, Mijbigaa- •ems week. . ^ - , «. JO'S P&iJVTMVG / iOr arrange'nents made at ihis oftce. In all lti branches, a specialty. We haveall kint s aadthelateststylssolType, etc., which enablts as to execute ail kinds of work, such as Books, Paawlets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices at low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PATABLE FIH8T OPIVKBY MONTH. 9 Railroad Guide. FR-AM L.ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE THE VlLLAGa DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIDKNT W. a. Placeway TUOSTKIS Ruben Finch, James Rocne, Will Kenned/ Sr , Alfred Moats, t\ D. ^oUnsou, -\I. Uoche. CLKUK ROSS Kead TaiASCasa F. 0. Jsckson A88BB8OK D. W'.ilurtii ST&IST COMMISSION sn Alfred Mouke atiLTU UFjrxcsB Dr. ti. r. auler ATTo*.vtiY L. E. Uowlett MAOdHALL s. ttrogan PESE MARQUETTE l a e f l s c t A p t . 3 D , 1 9 C E . . 1 Trains leave South L y o n as f o l l o w s ; , F o r Detroit and East, 10:4$ a. m., 2:19 p, m. 8.">8 p. m . I F o r Grand Rapids, North and W e s t , I 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m . , 6:1* p. .a. \ F o r Saginaw and Bav Citv, j 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. in., S:">"< p. ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:4$ a. to., 2:19 p. mM F R W K B I T , n. F . M O E L L E R , Agent, S^jt'i L n n . f*. P. A., Hetroit. CHURCHES. Seamless Hosiery Made ky Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE HAOE BY HAMD. «* > BRANSON KNnTER. Hand Machine for Family and » Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALU On thm Mmrkmi to* Thirty Ymt T , wSi No more profitable investment can be made for family use, neighborhood work, or for manufacturing ibr the wholesale Oorf rrceitmaiili tUrKadI Ce ovnu a»i wsmiiia»lili ovri liawrjgce sMcUaHleI, tWhKanU tUhIeS Ka inuiitwtinugg oMwavcuhminse :, and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as is now made on the Branson Machine, Is only a recent thine, and that the business is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it la fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity * to Sdoten pair of socks a day. A child can use H. Send for Catalogue and Price List. . 1 Manufd by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St, PhiltdelpWt, Pa. •fea We promptly obtain U, S. aud Forei PATENTS tend model, 9 ke' '•« #»r pboto of invention for — .aWiity. Tpi free book \l freerevK •How to W'V Patents a write to « . % v v v ^ % D.C COUCHSAREDANCER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery /CONSUMPTION PHee 50c & $1.00 „ THE CURE THAT'S SUftf tor all Disea M ee*o#1*VW***iHt Things o r M o o e y ^ M k : T H EE T R I A L . you can't see where you are going." Ha heaved a sigh of relief when at last he deposited her before her own door and vn\s free to escape. He did not even catch a glimpse of the girl who had lu ed him to his fate. It was late when he entered the Howells' drawing room that evening. The butler was Just announcing dinner, and there was barely time to make hurried greeting to his hostess and offer his arm to his companion. Before each plate, on the long table stood a characteristic favor, and the laughter was long and loud when he picked up the tiny sliver and gilt cigarette holder fashioned ln the form of an automobile that stood at his plate. The laughter became a,shriek when, on lifting the lid, he discovered a five dollar bill in stage money. As bravely as he could he faced th* storm of laughter and Jeering remarks which followed, but pot until he caught sight of Howell at the other end of the table, fairly convulsed with mirth, did he discover the secret of his undoing, for beside the joker, red and unsmiling, was his fare of the morning. When they had all returned to the drawing room balm was poured upon his wounded feelings, for the girl came up to him. "I* want to apologize to you, Mr. Carton,** she said bravely, "for my innocent complicity In the joke my cousin has played upon yon. "I nru Mabel Norton. Fred\< cousin, and It was he who pointed y,ou out to me :uul recommended you as the most ^careful of tho pvfbtte. drivers. 1 assure you that I had no idea that he was playing a joke, upon me." "It Is all right," said Carton. ^ "1 was playing a Joke upon you,.you'see? I had no business to dalfcrbotjfWeH," he went osVJMWly, ^OKfedHrftiat maybe —after i^Me—I_in1gtai l g ftbje_ i a teJl MKTHOOIST EPISCOPAL CUUKCH, Kev. K. L. Cope, pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning si iu:iu, and erery Sundaj evening it T:0o o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scaooi at close of morning service. Mias MAHY V A N F U U T , Sapt. C -»0>'Utii£GAHO* AL CriUKCii. ttr&nd True* Rail war System'. Ka*t Bonnt! from Pincknav S c -2¾ Pasaen»er Ex. Sunday. 9:IS A. M. .No. 30 Pas*enirer St. Sun Ur, V0> p. M. West Bonnd Cr^m Pi-KkH-v No. 27 P\«8eii£er Et. Sua,l;v/, H>:0T'\- M. No. 29 Passenger Et.Suular, • 8:41 P. M' W. H.Clark. Acent. Kev. (i. W. ilylne pastor. Service ever^ j Sunday laoralaj at io:io aaa every Sunday , evening at 7:0C o^iuck. Prayer meeting Thars ! day evenings. Sunday school at cJose of mora ing service. Kev. K. U. Crane, supt,, Mocco | leeple Sec. ^ T . A l A U r s 'JAfHOlilC CiiL'RCH. O Kev. M. J. Comuierlord, lastor. 'iervlcet every Sunday. Low mass at ;:3uo clock high mass with sermon at 9;S0a. m- Catechisn. at^:Qu p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7;3o p. m SOCIETIES; n U e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) JL third Sunday intne Fr. ilattnew daU. John Tuomey and Al. X. Kelly,County Delegate* $ 5 ^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WE5' VIA THE D & B L I N E O u s t T w o B o a t a* DEXsSOT& BUFFALO! ri'UK W. C. I . L'. meets the hret Friday of each X month ai -iVHu i>, ru, at tne home oi Dr. ii. F. M(jler. Everyone interested in temperance is cuauially invited. Mrs. '-eai sigler, fves; Mr». Ktta Durtee, Secretary. rh e C . T A . a n d B . society of this place, i»«c every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. j&at> thew Hall. John Donohue, President, I / NIGHTS OF MACCABJSSS. " ^ XaJdeetevery Friday evening on or before far ot the moon at their hail in the Swarthout. bidg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. B. SMITH, Sir Kaistht Oommandet I Livingston Lodge, N"o.7«, F 4, A. X. Regale) Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, \V. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. £ A. M. meeting, Mas. E U X A CR*NB, W. ii. 0U. £R OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the drst Thursday evening of eaeh .Month in the Aiaccaoee hall. C. L, tirimes V. C. LADIES OF THE M ACOABEKS. Meet every is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 4:30 p m. a K. o. T. M. hail. Visiting sisters cordially invited, LILA CONiWAY, uady Com. ^ . RSIGHTS ot TH« LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. Jl, BUSINESS-CARDS. -rrr H. F.S'QLER M. 0- C. L, SIQiER M, D . DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. ~ Physicians aad Sorfevas. Ail calls promptly Attended today or night. Office on Main stiest Piackaey, Mleta. • .¾ '' THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE T O P O I N T S E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y 10th linpmnsl Kxpri>»» Serrice (14 hours) l!*twe«B DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Daily - 5.00 P. M . Arrive BUFFALO " - ft.00 A . M . i.\'i;neciin< with Vornins Traiet for aJt PoioU In SKW YORE, PK>>H\1VA>I4 md M|W MSULAXB STATSS. Through Tickets told to All Point*. «ad Ba«2«c« rh«-k<^ to r>Mt)B4»t«tt. L e a v e B U F F A L O D a l l y . 3 . 3 0 P . M . Arrive D E T R O I T • • . - 7 . 3 0 A . M . CoauMtinc with Early Sfonriag1 Tnmi for Point* North fcad W—t. Kato brt»«*a Detroit mat BafffcJo SS.M DM W»». S»«d Sc Suunp for IttKttratoa Fasqshkt. SUUL Ticarra HQMORCO ON sTtAMtaa AIIQMN'OI AcaetoMld MedSk« via Qmmi Tnma, I M S M S M CMml umi Wsfces* iSferays »M»»«s D»* "twrftaadBat»k>wtU»»atMfsiaf>rs»s«pnr>>tloaoa D . * B. Stn. In ttthor 4imfl«a, setwesa ftsstott —a I :¾ J^-'C ••••:.• A- .-. . ^^au^O^c^friilMSMMMMi .«*.>.ni\.-:.i'i*,- ,.-y/.. ?•-;> , \ ' , " • n- •¥•• . # ; » « . * . •'•-., &v s, * ' • & & : . ^ » T «-£& 6&T- "!Vi i E r ^ ' afc_ 1"? t HAPPENINGS LOSSES OF FARMERS BY CUT WORMS REACH MANY THOUSANDS. JACKSON HAS A WALKING CLUB COMPOSED OP LA- / OIE8 ONLY. PERE MARQUETTE ENGINE ON v PASSENGER TRAIN GOE8 IN DITCH. Ex-Senator McGlnley Dead. Death, caused by pneumonia, came suddenly to ex-State Senator Chas. H. McGlnley, who passed away at a little resort in the Adirondack mountains near where he was born and raised -and where-^te-^wasspendlng-the sum*- mer with his wife and daughter. Senator McGinley has been a figure in Detroit politics and in the criminal law practice since he moved there at the close of the legislative session of 1895. Before that he was active in the politics of the Thumb, and was twice elected to the senate from Minden City, serving in the sessions of 1893 and 1895. He was born in New York in 1856, was married at Hague, N. Y„ to Miss Effle Harrison in 1876, and soon afterwards came to Michigan, locating first at Forrestville, where he ran a drug store while he studied law, being admitted to the bar and removing to Minden City in 1879.^He was a member of the Odd Fellows, the Masons, the Maccabees and the Knights of Pythias. « 4 > •H STATE BRIEFS. P. M. Engine in Ditch. The engine of the regular Pere Marquette passenger train 4OE—Saginaw, leaving Bay Citv at 8:40 a. m,; left the rails four miles south of the latter city while going at a rate of about forty miles an hour, and Engineer Alex. Nelderstadt, one of the oldest employes of the Pere Marquette, was killed. Fireman John H. Quirk, of Saginaw, was slightly injured. The regular train from Saginaw arrived half an hour later and passengers were transferred. The body of Niederstadt was taken to -Saginaw, where his home was. A woman in one of the coaches was severely injured by being thrown against the back of a seat, but she-was taken from the train by friends and the railroad officials were unable to learn her name. How Quirk escaped death is a marvel, but he did. He absolutely refuses to talk about the accident. Clarence Vanderbeck, of Shepherd, aged 9 hit a. dynamite £4D, with a hammer aid'be is minus cjpffye now. The.body of Arthur Walker, who Was drowned last tall, was washed ashore south of Lexington Friday. Application to the work of perfecting a patent beet puller has driven Nelson H. Hill, of Lansing, violently Insane. * Mrs. Alfred Giftord, of Flint town- Ship, fell over a piece of carpet and sustained a broken hip. Her condition is serious. ; George Hopkins caught 147 turtles in a small lake on his farm qear Coldwater and received over $100 for them in Chicago. An Insane man, half clad, was captured between Menominee and Iron Mountain. No one knows who he is or where he came from. On the occasion of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne, Wednesday, 5,000 Orangemen were entertained in Sault Ste. Marie. The parade was a mile long. Monroe council has voted down a resolution for a special election to vote on bonding the city for $65,000 for building a trunk sewer on the south side The Detroit, Mackinac & Marquette railway, and the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. have sold 60,000 acres of land to the Upper Peninsula Land Co., of Detroit, for $75,000. Bert Keiser is under arrest at Battle Creek charged with abandoning his 12-year-old daughter. Keiser formerly lived in Athena, and his wife died in the Kalamazoo asylum. George E. Wood, a well known lumberman of the middle west, former owner of large timber holdings and a saw mill in Muskegon's halcyon days, is dead at Chicago. Mrs. Sarah M. Hand and her daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Thompson, of Grand Rapids, died within an hour of each other. Mrs. Hand was 74 and Mrs. Thompson 50 years of age. ETlBofate arrangements are being SYSTEM THAT DIDN TJVOJIK Fatal Flat? tor Young ManV»Sehajn^ for Remembering Names and Faces .r« Some of the feats in remembering names and faces of persons only seen once performed by bank clerks and persons in similar positions are astonishing, but it is a fact that very few of them owe this faculty to any of the artificial systems of mnemonics so widely advertised. Either the gift is a natural one or is acquired at the expense of much hard work. The cashier of a downtown bank who is noted tor his memory for names and faces got talking the other day about his faculty and confessed that it had been acquired with much labor. "When I was a young fellow," he said, 'I was secretary to the president of a New Jersey bank, and I made up my mind that a good memory for names and faces would be a valuable asset, and set to work to supply what nature had not given me. I invested $50 in an elaborate system of mnemonics, and the first opportunity I had to use it was when my employer tfsent me to a hardware store on a personal errand. v*8' * * V GEORGIA SAYINGS. : <**• «? n * *F. • '• » <** * • T " • £veTy«**i thinks that judgment day Is, Aorta* a**y n*fetttdn't»be in any hurry about repenting. a>.». a — {ijLat us cont^»uerto hope fo» the best, and, some of these days, we may find '* "M^ system consisted In, aispcjat. a little time to work for it. ing the man in my mind with 'some f isiapl*. aitiate *: «anayUd ^ - g ^ a m f * n t opercOCMttflB*W as n o t * trade and prefixing or suffixing a let- l n g t 0 t n e song of the man who whlater or more as necessary; POT in- ties on the highway to *ood tfmes. stance, Sanders the grocer would be ] _ . associated in my mind with sand, and I would of course remember to add the three letters needed to form his name. "Well, I framed up a plan on this system to remember the hardware ( . man's name, and in two weeks I came ( Cftra ; back again. My system was working beautifully. I walked in as brisk as you please and hailed my friend. " 'How are you, Mr. Snails?' I said. "Something in the.man'.^ face made me fear that there had been a slip somewhere, 'Are you not Mr. Snails?' I asked. " 'Young man/ he said, 'you are too blamed fresh. My name is Stacks.*" GREAT SCHEME THAT FAILED Uncle Joe's Brilliant Idea to Escape Conscription Foiled by Stupidity of Medical Agents When a man doesn't smoke generally his wife has a good reason for it, A man acts as proud over holding? the Isst trump as if he had invented Girls would never wear low shoes it it weren't for the rjbbons or buckle* on them. It takes a good deal of sense not to make people say you think you havemore than you have. It is always safe to flatter anybody; even if it makes him suspicious of your purpose he believes you. made for the good roads convent ion Alma Collegians Suffer Typhoid. The sudden and serious illness of about a dozen students and professors of Alma College, all having been brought low with typhoid fever, has caused physicians to investigate the cause of such a remarkable occur; rence during the past few days. During the investigations the perplexity was deepened by the report from students at their homes throughout the state that many more were victims of the epidemic. The fact that all have fallen ill at about the same time has led the doctors to pronounce the disease the result of the commencement dinner at the college, at which 250 people were present. The ice cream may have been polluted with the deadly germs. Students at Princeton and elsewhere, who were visiting their alma mater at Hie timtj, have not escaped the workings of the pest-germs. Jackson's Walkers. Jackson probably has the first ladies' walking club organized in the United States—the Sunshine Walking club—which is certainly the only uniformed ladies' walking club. It was organized last November and has 30 members in Jackson and three in Bay City. Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, the enthusiastic president,, was the winner of a silver loving cup in the races held here recently. From former delicate health, Mrs. O'Connor has grown to be a healthy young woman, which she ascribes directly to the systematic outdoor exercise which she has taken. The club uniform is a. short blue skirt, white shirt waist and blue cap. the club flower pink carnation, the colors pink and white. The Cut Worm Ravages. The farmers of Muskegon county seem to have fought the army cut worm till they have conquered the pest for this season and it has done at least $25,000 damage to the crops. Eggleaton, Moorland, Sullivan and Ravenna townships, lying along low lands, have been touched and mint, corn, hay and nearly all the green stuff lying in the path of the small white army worm hWUbeen nipped off at the roots. Not in 25 years has such destruction been known. Coming close on the heels of the cloudburst of a month ago, Muskegon county farmers are despondent and find crops nearly all ruined. P. M. Bridge Down. The high bridge of the Pere Marquette railroad over Rabbit river collapsed as a freight train was passing over. The locomotive and two cars passing over in safety, but two cars loaded with gravel crashed through ~snd lie in the river. The balance of the train remained on the aorta end «f tka brldjpa in Port Huron August 29, 30, 31. A feature of the convention will be a display of 500 automobiles. Dr. Ames Bartow, of Michigan, told the National Children's Home society, in annual conference at St. Paul, that there are really no bad boys, but that some boys are misunderstood. Battle Creek police have ceased Investigating the origin of the fire that .burned__ the sanitarium barns last week, because Dr. Kellogg says the fire must have originated accidentally. The ladles omitted to exercise their privilege of voting at the election for school trustees at Midland, and, as a consequence, there was little interest in'the result. Last year 50 ladies voted. While playing with a pistol that he did not know was loaded, Bennle Roberts, the 9-year-old son of Rev. Roberts, of the Third Reformed church, Kalamazoo, was shot through the hand. The Lansing Arbeiter society entertained several hundred guests from other cities at the dedication of their new hall. Charles Werner, of Detroit, president of the state society, made an | address. Col. C. V. R. Pond, superintendent of rural free delivery for Michigan, after a conference with the postmasters and carriers of the county, said that Shiawassee will be given solid rural delivery. Charles Miller, an aged man from Mass City, fell under a moving train at Wausaukee, had the toes of one foot severed, one ear cut off, his nose 'Speaking of conscripts," said the sailor, as he laid down a bopk on Russia, "did I ever tell yop about my Uncle Joe? "Well, Uncle Joe, in the time of the Civil War, had a friend named H.;am Haines. Hiram was conscriptedT*bti»; when he came to take the medical examination, be didn't pass. The doctors said he was no good for a 'soldier. They said he wasn't strong enough to fight. "Hiram told Uncle Joe about this, and Uncle Joe Bald, after thinking a little while: " 'Look a-here. Hi, I'm conscripted, too, and my examination Is set for next Thursday. What'st the matter with you taking it in my name? I'd pass sure, if I took it myself, for I'm as strong as an ox. But if you took it for me, fakin', you know, why I'd get off.' -Scott and the Simple Life. Sir Walter Scott was an V^hit^ofdoors man, as he had been a 'tramping boy, says McClure's. It Is Impossible to think of him without his horses and dogs. His duties as sheriff took him across country continually, and he always had more months out of Edinburgh that In it, notwithstanding his court clerkship. He was thus in constant contact with Scotch life and country, and he never lost or relaxed his first impulse to know and see with his eyes, so far as eyes " 'But the risk,' says Hiram. 'Think of the risk, Joe. Oh, by Jimmy, no, r couldn't do it.' " 'There ain't no risk*,* says. Uncle Joe. 'In these confused times, with the army doctors examinin' thousands of conscripts a day, there ain't no risk whatever. Come on, Hiram. Oblige me. I'll give you $200 if you do.' "Such- a lump of money as that brought Hiram to terms. He said he'd take the examination In Uncle Joe's name, and sure enough, he done it, flfsT^gettin* his pay in advance,- He wasn't detected, either.—But, bv Jingo, this time the doctors passed him. This time they declared him sound In wind and limb, and the makin's of a fust-rate soldier. "That is why Uncle Joe has been so down on war all his life. He lost, you see, $200, and had to fight four years." could see it, all the local history. He was also In love with the genius of Scotland as it was stamped iu the people of all sortB and conditions. Human nature, the rough, hard article free from its alloy of the town, WSB treasure trove to him. On those annual "raids into Liddesdale," and on many another Journey, he made himself Waster of tWe book of truth out of which came so much of. the char acter, .anecdote and phrase that are most sterling, real and humorsome in his books. It is no use trying to pretend youare a hero when you step on a collar button with your bare foot. • . « - .Graduating exercises are easy for girls because the audience judges how well they have done by how pretty they look. There never was a woman whodldn't say a piece of jewelry she hascost more than it did and ,a hat less. —New York Press. T H E MILCREEK PHILOSOPHER. • • ii • Force in assertion often passes forforce in facts. Enthusiasm ls~tn¥tribute - deferred1 hope pays to a losing nine. The modern reading is: "Trust in God and keep your torpedo boats in action." The hand that rocked the cradle isnow the hand that goes to the mothers' congress. *' On the question of the evil of tainted donations, can it be said that Rockefeller is the root of money? Statistic* seem to show that it is better to have loved and been divorced than n#ver to have had a proposaL^ Ctocinnltl Commercial-Tribune. It** pretty hard for the rock-ribbed* old Democrat wHo ;named his son after Andy Jackson, to sfce the young fellow walk up and vote the Republican ticket. * t a . N . ***• broken ana was otherwise injured. H may die. . Richard R. Thompson, secretary for the past two years of the University Christian association, Ann Arbor, has resigned and will enter the Union Theological Seminary in' New York next fall. At a conference on Monday the differences in the management of the Manistique, Marquette & Northern railway were settled, and the old board of directors will continue to serve for the present. Engine No. 752, on the Lake Shore, was derailed and tipped over at Jonesville. Engineer and fireman crawled out uninjured. The whistling of the engine drew a crowd of 300 or 400 in a few minutes. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, well-todo Williams township farmers, have been married 45 years and in 22 years of this time they were parents of 22 children, with no twins. Twenty of the 22 are now living. Mrs. Adolph Vastrou of Lapeer sustained two broken ribs and serious internal Injuries by being .thrown from a buggy. Her babe was picked up for dead, but recovered. Three other childred were slightly injured. Dus-Kew-Rera is the name of a new association that has just filed articles of incorporation and will establish a big summer resort at Long Point, Muskegon county. Chicago and Minneapolis capitalists are the stockholders. The board of county auditors of Ann Arbor had smallpox bills amounting to $1,500, but are holding up part of them, on the grounds that each village should bear Its own expense in the matter of fumigation. Advice is being awaited from state officials. MIt is a very unusual, proceeding to p*ray for rain .to stop, but special services for that purpose< were held at St Augustine's CathoHc church, at Kalamazoo. One of the finest hay crops la the history of Hits section ^>f the state has been completely mined b? wet weather. Oread St. Loid*, V904 olumbla raphophones BEST TALKING MACHIHES MADE GyUnder Machines $7mBOte$w6 i Disc Machines $12 to $83 The Qranhophono reproduce* ait kinds of mumto perfectly — band, orchestra, violin, vocal and instrumental solos, quartette*, etom It Is an endlemm BOUTOG of amtmamenu 0 HsTlnal 1 ^ o u d U nrlvaled 1 3 rtlllant I nsplrlnjg jfl^ ttractlvo • "^ ritertalriinjz ^ ^ &ptlv»tlrt£r €,_,! utwearlng f^^ eeonant D ©Hghtful ^> uporlor (•iMn«ti*u*ii>«iiif><iiiaii*naiiitit.>itMiitn«u»n«n«M«n«utttantH«n*«t«tu«iiM)t«isii«iitii«ii>(iin«iifH»uitia«t»4t^|tkiiwiaiMi{ C\ COLUMBIA I Gold Moulded Cylinder ! Records COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7«lnch, SO ee>nt« •acht *\B p*r dox«n lO-lnch, #1 oach| $10 per dozen Grand Optra Recorda, (made In lO-lnch dl«ca only) £2 each < assssT * as* raraav est* Wmmmwm mil tkm • • • I Columbia Phonograph Companyt W, 273 WootfwfNl Aim, DEfROjr, MMg. 4* - . V , ••* '.^'•Wi ,r :. V..- ^-.^/((-1 X * •mm V » '« «*>W THE MISSING MAN >.'» *l>i By MAHY It P. HATCH Authtfr of MTh« Bank Tragedy" IT • _. • ' I ' it, 19ft, fey LM and CHAPTER IX^-ContlnMt^ "Them curifngfl Will be In the washtub a Monday, though 'taint a great while sence I washed 'em; but I will keep neat if I don't do nothin' else. See, here's his brush, with a few hairs sticking to it," and she held up one for the inspection of Mrs. Hamilton, who, sat spellbound, It seemed to Mrs. Fry'. What was the cause? She knew many months later, but not then. "There ain't no light color to the roots on't," said Mrs. Fry, striving to attract her regard. No, there was not. The hair showed no Indication of having been colored. "Perhaps he attends to it every day," said Mrs. Hamilton, arousing "Tow may count on Mr. Hawkee opinion as reliable," said Mr. Hollis. "Is it.what you expected to learn?" "Hardly. I suspect the one who sent it to me thought it might be colored," replied Swan. The detective answered Mrs. Hamilton's inquiries in person and he could see she was relieved somewhat when she learned what Hawkes had said. Indeed, she told him so. At his request she told him the few facts she had learned regarding Primus Edes, which, however, did not appear to Impress him much until the matter of the marked shirts came up. "I suspect such things—always did," he said, "for I never knew people of herseK and shaking off-the occult in- | tha port tn count in a suspected per fluencea of the room. "Well, then, the hair dye must be 'round handy. Shall I look In the trunk? The lock is broke, I see." But Mrs. Hamilton stood Rooking out the window and apparently did not hear her. for she did not reply. Mr. Fry lifted the cover and began to rummage the trunk. "Not a thing here that would color a rat's whiskers," she said. "You look." "Oh, no," said Constance, shrinking. *'You are right, I presume." "Well, here's one of them marked •shirts I told you about. Ain't that H. A.?" Constance came eagerly forward and looked at the initials put on with inflellble ink. "Yes, you are right. The letters are H. A. If they indicate his name it can -riftf, h«* Primus BdeS. "Wall, you see there ain't no dye- •stuff in the room, an' fio signs of none," said Mrs. Fry, straightening the room, a little preparatory to leaving it. ""Do you want to look any more?" "No," said Constance, rising from lier seat at the window as if to follow her from the room. But as she passed the bureau she deftly extracted from the - hair-brush the few strands that <clung there,-andwith them hiddeu in son. Guilty people, or those with anything to conceal, don't give one name and carry about articles of clothing marked with contradictory initials." "I should think your reasoning good," said Constance, much impressed. "Perhaps Dan Fry h right in thinking that some one gave him the articles." "I will find out if I can," said the detective. And he did to his own satisfaction that very day, for he learned that Dan had asked the question already, and been answered to all appearances truthfully. "A Btrangergave them to him," he said,. "He is a harmless person, you can see that," said Swan, "and an ignorant one. Dan Fry says he cannot write nor read, but is anxious to learn. I saw a copy that Dan wrote for him and the fellow tried to follow. Here It is. All capitals! Down here he has put some of the letters together: Your name, as I live, Mrs. Hamilton! I remember you signed your letter Constance Hamilton." "Yes," said Constance, woefully ashamed of the miserable scrawl which told so much to the keen-eyed detective. "He is evidently trying to learn how to write your name first of all," and he looked at her hesitatingly. "Do you think—may I ask——" mother, and he hurries me to school THTJ!worti»e!»ti." ::•'•"••„* : : : Inoontestible proofs to Perley, but not to his mother, though she couldj not think wholly ill of him. Indeed, the time was coming when she was to feel inexpressibly grateful to him. • * • • • One day Perley did not return as nsual from school, and for some time {.his mother was not alarmed, as she supposed he had called to see his friend Edes, but by stx o'clock Mrs. Hamilton experienced a sudden thrill of fear that he had not returned. She went to the mill at once and to her uncle's office, but he had not seen Perley. "Where does Mr. Edes work, the one who boards at Mrs. Fry's? Perley may be with him." "Edes? Oh, he takes away from the saw. I will go with you." It was the first time she had ever spoken to him, she thought, for all this wild questioning of her heart and of other people. But it was but for an instant this occurred to her, for she was not a little alarmed about Perley. "I will go out and Stunt him up," he said, putting on his coat that lay near f-en-a-pUe of shavings. "I saw him this morning, not since then." "Oh, if he should have fallen Into the water!" cried Constance. "Have you any idea where he can be?" "No, but I will find him," he said, confidently. "I will find him." Mr. Carter looked at him In some surprise. "Well, I hope you can get him home before nightfall. He may be somewhere in the neighborhood with the other children." Inquiries were made through the village, but uo trace of the little fellow could be found. Nothing bad been seen of him since he stood in the yard at the close of school; but one little girl professed to have heard him say he was going after beechnuts. With this clue a company of men and boys at nightfall started to scour the woods with lanterns and torches. Constance, •lx frenzied hy this time, sat with tightly rlpnchfiri hands, Ustftning for CZAR AT PETERHOF / THE CZAR'S UNHAPPY LIFE IN A GLOOMY PALACE OF PETERHOFF. NO ONE ALLOWED TO COME NEAR THE UNINVITING PLACE. THE NEW PEACE ENVOY AND HiS FITNE8S FOR THE MI8S10N. 4 :VVS Yes, lights and shouts and cheers. her hand went down into the sitting room, as she thought, unobserved; but Mrs. Fry had seen the act as she chanced to glance back, and wondered. Mrs. Hamilton's first act after returning home and removing her wraps was to write to Swan and send him the three strands of hair, neatly gummed to a paper. "The hair," she wrote, "was combed from the head of a person resembling my husband in some respects. Do not mistake me. I do not believe the man to be Mr. Hamilton, but I wish to know that he is not. Please submit the hair to a specialist in such matters, if such a one can be found, and learn whether it has ever been dyed." Swan knew of no specialist in such matters, but he felt convinced that a practiced dealer in human hair might give him po4ntar,of elucidation. Accordingly he went to the large establishment of Springer & Hollis on Washington street, Boston, and as it •chanced was fortunate.enough to see Mr. Hollis and state his errand to him. "There is one person in this building on whose judgment you may rely. Ambrose, tell Mr. Hawkes to step this wax." a moment a quiet, gentlemanly lual made his way toward them, '.Hollis showed him the strands ', after introducing the detective bating his errand. Mr. Hawkes took it and disappeared with It for a few moments. When he handed fancied j y « n r said he, lnterrogatlYely. PHt has aerer been colored. K ts -the ^atoueJ shade?" "Ask what you wish," she answered with an effort. "Then perhaps you will tell me whether he seems to regard you with more than ordinary interest?" "I am afraid he does," and Mrs. Hamilton mentioned the fact of his having watched her house many times, but forbore to apeak of his glances at church, though not that he had touched her little girl's hair. Swan smiled a little, but looked puzzled. "I should dismiss the matter from my thoughts If I were you, madam," he said, after a Httle thought. "This nan evidently has no connection with the subject of your husband's disappearance. He has seen you and admired you, that is all." A simple solution of a great mystery, thought Constance, if only she could believe iL It looked plausible after she had thought of it awhile! and she was indignant with herself that she had allowed so slight a' matter to ruffle her, when she was already borne down by such heavy burdens. Primus Edes did not come to her house now. She never saw him except at church, and then he did not glance at her. But he did at Perley, and one Sabbath the boy surprised her by leaving her side and walking off with Primus .Edes. When reprimanded b'y his mother he only said: "Oh, I know him. I've seen him lots* and I like him. He has made me * hi*e, ajflfiMfrJhe?! A|,jpp#fc4aa •» ship for ase." "But is? he a good man, Perley?" asked she1, seriously. "Oh, yea. He says I must a&ind my gv*»N.. -AIM. »•£». . . . , any sound she might hear from the direction of the woods. Clare had cried herself to sleep on the sofa, and Mr. Carter walked nervously about the yard and down to the edge of the woods a score of times. "I wonder where Edes went. I didn't see him with the men," he said to Constance. "Did you not?" she asked, lifting a white-face to his for a moment. "He seemed confident he could find Perley, uncle." "So he did. Constance. Well, the night is warm, and Perley won't be apt to suffer much except in his feelings," said Mr. Carter as cheerfully as he could. "Oh, but my baby cut in the dark woods all alone!" and a rush of tears checked her words. Mr. Carter choked at the thought and started off again down the street, this time fojlowed bj Constance, who fancied she saw lights coming toward the village". ' Yes, lights, and shouts, and cheers. "They have found him," cried Mf. Carter, hurrying away, and Constance, faint with sudden joy, though she almost feared to give it room, was forced to loiter for a moment. Not many rods away now came the tramp of forty men and boys who held their torches high above their heads and made the village ring with a prolonged shout as soon as they left the woods and entered it. Mrs. Hamilton, with wildly beating heart, was at the Nicholas II. is at Peterhof, on the Gulf of Finland. An angular, ugly tower, painted muddy yellow, topped by an eagle-crowned flagstaff, is all that can be seen of his abode. All that can be seen of his court is an unromantle individual in shirtsleeves, brushing his hair before a looking glass.ia_ the tower window. It needs keen eyes and a field glass to see even these. The shore at Peterhof is muddy, stone strewn, flat and overgrown with weeds. To bathe one must go several hundred yards from the shore. Straight in front of the palace, running half a mile into the sea, is a flimsy wooden pier, and on this pier—one at the end and one half way along—are two blue-roofed bathing boxes used by the czar's Immediate family. From the shore the whole process can be seen; and Peterhof takes advantage of the occasion by crowding to the waters' edge and exclaiming excitedly when the late grand duchesses trot along the pier to the nearest bathing box. The precautions taken for the czar's safety are wonderful. Workingmen whose antecedents are unknown are not allowed to settle either in old or new Peterhof. The names of all prospective lodgers or boarders must first tie suDmittett ttrthepolice: -For nearly a quarter of a mile along the west wail of the park trees and shrubs have been cut down in order to give the sentries a clear line of vision and thus it will be impossible for marauders to climb the walls. Between the palace and "the vast brick barracks to the northwest telephone wires have been set up. Every day stories are circulated as to innocent Interlopers being shot by grenadiers or sabered by Cossacks. RING ULCER a "• ; *• " 7 ^ * j i> People'IttslMlsr at Her In Amaasmewt —Pronounced incurable Pace Now Clear at Ever—Thanks God for Cuticura. . , Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Via Buren St, Brooklyn, N. T., says: "I wish to give thanks for the marvelous cure of my mother by Cuticura. She had a severe ulcer, which physicians had pronounced incurable. It Was a terrible disfigurement, and people would stand in amazement and look after her. After there was no hope from doctors she began using Cuticurr Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and now, thank God, she is completely cured, and her face is as smooth and clear as ever." DOG INCAPABLE OF DECEIT. Nature Such That He Cannot Hide His Emotions. "There is one peculiar thing about dogs," remarked a well known local fancier and huntsman, "and that Is you never saw one pant and wag his tall at the same time. A dog is not capable of a double emotion. He can't growl and wag his" tail at the same time, for it is impossible for him to be mad at one end and glad at the other. "If a dog is glad to see his master he will bark and wag his tail. If he wants to get into the house he will paw at the door, whine and wag his tail, but they are all symptoms of one and the same emotion. But if his master opens the door he will ceast. to show anxiety immediately by whin ing and will show pleasure only bj the wagging of his tail. "In order to get a man's tempet one must watch his eyes, but for s dog's you have to watch his tail. Thdog Is likewise incapable of deceit and hence he is nothing of a politician. He deceives no one, not even his master. If he is overjoyed every emotion is Indicative of that fact, and hir^whoTe make-up glveFTntipte=^estt- "mbny to it—If be is displeased or angerod it Is ihe same way. Post -Houston entrance to the bridge, made darker by the flashing torches beyond its range. As she entered it she saw not far away a man with something in his arms, who no sooner saw Mrs. Hamilton than he said, In a voice so overcharged with feeling that It vibrated upon her nerves like an electric shock, "I found him. I knew I should. He lay fast asleep with his head on his arm, in a hollow shut in by tall trees. But I found him." "Oh, thank you, thank you! My baby, my baby!" taking the boy, 3till sleepy, into her arms and covering his face with kisses* "Poor little darling, to get lest!" "No one could find him but me," said the man again, with his childlike air, as if longing to be praised again and again, an air strangely at variance with his thought-seamed brow, and well shaped head. After this. It was impossible to one of so grateful a disposition as Constance to be unmindful of Primus Edes. She felt that he had a claim on her kindness which it. was a ~ pleasure as well as a duty to requite. With one so absent-minded it would be easy. she. fancied, to make changes in his surroundings which he would never notice except in a vague way, or suspect that they came through her. By gradual evolution, therefore, his room at .Mrs. Fry's came to wear the dainty look that white drapery, pictures and books could give it. Next, as cool weather approached, a stove mysteriously found its way there, and a comfortable dressing gown, or loose coat, if he chose to-call It-that, waa found hanging in the closet* (To be continued.) o Destruction of Karsakorsk. An eye-witness of the Japanese bombardment of Karsakorsk wires that the Russian forts were silenced on July 7, after the exchange of a very few shots. The pier3, warehouses and other buildings were set on fire and the conflagration was reflected by the foggy atmosphere, converting the sky into one mass of blood red color. The Japanese army landed amidst the fire, which was fast spreading to the forts. The infantry quickly captured the forts, from the tops of which the bewildered inhabitants were seen fleeing in every direction, carrying what property they could remove. The fires were not subdued for over 4S hours. . The sunken cruiser N'ovik, which was destroyed by the Japanese at Karsakorsk last August, and the ruined town and forts are sad witnesses of the rapidity with which destruction rs wrought in modern warfare. Overcomes Obstacle in Plating. A Brussels chemist is stated to have succeeded in overcoming the obstacles to covering with silver and gold plating lace, embroidery, fine wood carving and other non-conducting articles, - To Make -Barley Water. Barley water is simply made; wash aalf a cup of pearl barley and place in a saucepan with two quarts of water. Boil It for two hours until the barley rs perfectly soft, stirring it and skimming it occasionally, strain it before using. This may be sweetened and flavored with lemon juice. FROM- SAME BOX Jap Peace Envoys' Route. President James J. Hill, of the Great Northern railway, is personally arranging the itinerary for the Japancac peace plenipotentiaries, in their jour ney from Seattle to Washington. The party, which is headed by Baron* KQmura, will arrive at Seattle on the steamer Minnesota July 20. They will travel eastward over the Great Northern to Duluth, where they will embark on the steamer Northwest for Buffalo, via the great lakes. At Buffalo the party will be taken by the Pennsylvania railway to Washington; arriving there early in August. Where the Foods Come From. , "Look here, waiter, honest now, don't you dip every one of theie flaked breakfast foods out of the same box?" "Well, yes, boss, we duz, all 'cept Grape-Nuts, cause that don't look like the • others and people know 'zackly what Grape-Nuts looks like. But there's 'bout a dozen different ones named on the bill of fare and they are all thin rolled flakes so it don t make any difference which one a man calls for, we }U3t take out the order from one box." This talk led to an investigation Dc::=n3 of factories sprung up about thrfla yaara agn, mnlHttg v a r l n n s VjndS ! It's easier to criticise people this it.is ta appreciate t h e * ^. .$>• Manipulation of Statistics. Secretary Wilson has begun an inquiry into the question of the alleged manipulation of tobacco crop statistics in the interests of the tru3t. Pending the investigation the publication of the tobacco statistics of the several districts will be held up, although the regular monthly figures by states will be given out. !'EWS IN BRIEF. The cost of living, according to the latest bulletin issued by the bureau of labor, is more than twice as much a* it was in 1590. Cloudburst near Petersburg, Ind., leveled hills. In one case a hill was leveled Into a valley covering a 20- acre field of oats with three feet of new soil. The "System" will get a short rest, Tom Lawson's throat being so sore after hia Topeka, Kan., speech that a physician there ordered him to be quiet for a few days. Orln Stelnberger, aged 40, an artist of Urbana, 0., says he has been entirely cured of consumption by living like his simian ancestors in the branches of a spreading tree. Peary's Arctic ship Roosevelt tried to sail from Portland, Me., without the usual clearance papers, and a fine of $500 was Imposed by government officials. The Peary Arctic clufr makes i streauoua kleJt : > , .^.... ... of breakfast foods, seeking to take the business of the original . prepare'4 breakfast food—G rape-Nuts. Tbeso concerns after a precarious existence, nearly all failed, leaving ehousandsof boxes of their foods in mills and warehouses. These were in several instances bought up for a song by speculators and sold out to grocers and hotels for little or nothing. The process of working oft this old stock has been slow. One will see the names on menus of flaked foods that went out of business a year and a half or two years ago. In a few cases where the abandoned factories have been bought up. there is an effort to resuscitate the defunct, and by copying the style of advertising of Grane-Nuta, seek to "influence people to purchase. But the public has been educated to the fact that all these thin flaked foods are simply soaked wheat or oat3 rolled thin and dried out and packed. They are not prepared like Grape- Nuts, i i which the thorough baking and other operations which turn the starch part of the wheat and barley into sugar, occupy many hours and result in a food ^o digestible that small infants thrive on it, while it also contains the selected elements of Phosphate of Potash and Albumen that unite in the body to produce the soft gray substance In brain and nerve centers. There's a reason for, Grape- Nuts, and there have been many imitations, a few of the article itself, but many more of the kind and character of the advertising. Imitators are always counterfeiters and their printed and written statements cannot be expected to be different than their goods. This article is published hy the Poetum Co. at Battle Creek. Additional evidence ot the truth can be sup* plied in quantities, • r ~ * L » 4^ ^j^kM*.-l..- k&.^^^^^L', +,+11% %r+4*m~_,+ W »•*,*«*<•*. i n * - * >•*•-* • ..V.. — «ll«|il»IUJ»i H>i(W,IMi|ll<( , * $3,^- ' * ; "V » * t * « » * • > * • . *'T . . . O H - t V - * " - * * * ' - « s£ Iwvk l*te*- ti [*1T. It i QHILSON Frieda Dammann is ou the sick list Henry Geh ringer Sundayed in Howell as usual. Mrs. Donna Mercer andBkmgia Larkin spent Sunday at Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Howell called on her brother Albert Smith and family the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Docking, Mr. and Mrs. J . Dammann and Mr. and Mrs. F. Dammaun of Hamburg spent Sunday at H. Dammann's. Alden Carpenter left Thursday of last week for Denver, Colorado, to return with his daughter Mrs. C. Fisher who went there in the spring with hopes of regaining her health but has instead rapidly failed and is at present very low* They are expected back about Thursday. WEST PUTHAM. Irvin Kennedy of Chelsea was home over Sunday. Miss Joie Harris of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. —BtrsrVaTrBlareuntof-Boweli viniiinfT har ani} Rpff pf t h i s p l a c e . « •• Jfc« M a n t e l p i e c e Bottle B x p e r l a t e a t . You find yourself ou a picnic perhap* without a corkscrew and with a lot of lottles, all of theua with corks iu thtm. ftardiy anybody k n o w s what to d o . Che solution of the difficulty is, howiver, it seems, perfectly simple: "Place b e bottle, cork downward, upon t h e idge of aii ordinary mantelpiece, rteadylug it. of course, with the hand. Chen with a slight impulse turn It s o fiat it falls upon the ground on its lase. Pick it up, and you will find that fce cork bus started. It is sometimes lecessary t o repeat the operation before the cork can lw» withdrawn with Jhe fingers. A first experiment with a tali bottle of water tightly corked is idvisable. A fall direct from that lelght will have no desirable result." The present writer can testify to the ifflcaey of this ''minor art." H e had, t is true, t o arrange his picnic in a u irdinary room s o as to have the manlelpiece handy. But there, w a s no diffljulty after turning the bottle on its &ase, "with a slight impulse," In extracting the corkTranrthe* rains.--Th.ere * a s no need t o repeat the operation.— Londou Spectator. May Weddtn*a. May weddings are supposed by ma»y persons to be unlucky. It is a heritage from the ancient Romans. A May bride, says Ovid, is short lived, h i s txplauation being that the month included the celebration of the Lemurla !n honor of the dead. . Apart from any svll omen, such a time of mourning would interfere with the bathing and toilet arrangements that were proper preliminaries t o weddings. Plutarch suggests that, a s April was the month of Venus and June that of Juno, to select May w a s t o slight those nuptial goddesses and that June, as the mouth of the young (Juniores), was preferable to May, the month of the old (majores). Id's "Mens* malaa m a i ^ nu4>ere v u U ait" (there Is a popular saying that ADDITIOHAL LOCAL. Mrs. Anna Barton of Howell spent the week with her sister Mrs. Wm, Doyle. Edwin Woodard of South Lyon visited at Mrs. L. B. White's the first of the week. Frances Kelley of Chelsea visited relatives and friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Casper Volmer has been entertaining his brother George and family of Ohio, this week. The Hisses Alice and Jennie McGinnes of Dexter spent last week with Miss Fannie Monks. gwuisc ked women wed in May) wa» ln- •crlbed on the gate of Holyrood w h e n Mary, queen of Scots, married Bothwell In May, 1507. What followed itrengthoned Scottish belief in May's (mluckiness. Mrs. L. Kennedy is quite poorly a t tbis writing. H. VV. Crofoot has been entertaining his mother from Adrian tna past week. J. W. Place way lost a good h a m m e r the past week a n d would be thankful for its return. Miss F l o i e n c e Kice of H a m b u r g was .the guest of Miss Blanch Martin a few day8 last week. A building especially built for a pestoffioe is to be one of the additions to Milford. T h e government has taken i t in hand. Chas. Reason and son Claude arrived here from P o n t i a c , Monday, and a r e g e t t i n g their threshing outfit ready for the seasons run. Mra. Almira Chapman, of Clarksou | N . Y : a h d MrsT t t o g e t t a C h a p m a n ; "of Syracuse N . Y., are guests at the home of Mr. and M r s . Chas. Stickle. A card from Miss Franc Burcb is dated at Cheboygan where s t e give* a recital, J u l y 25. She has been spendi n g . a week at Mackinac Island. Work has been commenced p u t t i n g down a c e m e n t walk on the south side of Unadilla street in front of the residences of F. O. Johnson, E. R. B r o w n and R. E. Finch, Miss Viola Gerou w h o has been the g u e s t of Rev. Cope and family for the past few weeks, was called home by a telegram Wednesday, stating that her mother had been hurt. — Do not forget that the larttss of-'ttnr M. R church will SBrva anppar at Hi« As we go t«- prtss ne learn ttatf Mike Farley » undir the Doctor's oart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpey of of Dexter spent Sunday at J. 0. White's. Assessment No. 79 is now due and must be paid before July 81&L 29 30 Cora Wright F. K. A Chance for Someone A n examination will be held a t Pontiac, Michigan on or before t h e first of next September for the purpose of n a m i n g a Principal and t w o Alter* nates with a view of selecting a Cadet to the IT. S. Mil.tary Academy for the 6th Congressional District of Michig a n . The Principal and t w o Alternates roust report at Fort Sheridan, 111., for examination on t h e first of May 1906. Each applicant must be~ a resident of the District and between t h e ages of 17 and 23 years. If y o u desire to take the examination, I s u g g e s t that before d o i n g so you have a thorough physical examination with special reference to y o u r eyes, ears and nose. I shall be glad to bare all applicants write me promptly a t Pontiac, Michigan and I will send y o u a copy of t h e instructions and date of examination. S a m u e l W, S m i t h <9ttfcBf*J» <*<tt|bi*f n o x t t t a a f t - •Cher that makes me wtttV' said a a e m W r o f tt» Mutual TurwiMiiiient «Jub t o a frtaad, "it u t o fcm that fbttar w o m a n correct m e * N f t I j u s t m a k e a slip o f the t o n g a * JftA you • W a r her say In that supexd||qpa w a y r*r her*. *My d e a n iHn rare a n t <**14 not have meant that they b a d moalc "between each number**—you m e a n t between every t w o number*.' A n d •very one near us beard what aha aald» tbe cat!" "Oh, I shouldn't mind her," said the other woman easily. "If you w a n t revenge just look a t her with one of those short walsted, pudgy daughter! on either side at the assembly and not a man on the horizon." "M-m!" said the aggrieved one. "Yes, she jiioes look funny; but, my dear, did y o u realize y o u said 'on either side' Instead of 'on each aide?'. Of course if they were on either aide they'd—well, they couldn't bef you seel I knew you wouldn't mind having me apeak Of 1t» for I've noticed you make that little error occasionally, and l f a ao easy to form a h a b i t " * • p r o p o r t i o n a t e U o o m c . BruAh—8o Piaxlt la painting tnrea? How la he getting oat Palette —Oh, MB making a mlatatant) »rtagv— Washington Poet. Tho B a r v a l n Inatalla^tat. Mrs. Suburbs — T h e conductor w a s awfully nice coming out on the train. B e gave me a double s e a t H u s b a n d - But you couldn't sit on t w o seats. Mrs. &ihjirbSr--Nos^utJ[ jwas more satisfied anyway. It seemed a s If I w a s get PLAHTFIELD. E. N. Bradley visited his sisters here last Sunday. Farmers are at last rejoicing over the good haying weather. E. L. Topping and family left last Monday for a visit in N. York. Mrs. W. Watters has been under the Doctor's care since Saturday night. John Tjongnacker helped hie The Term "Crony." Every oue uses the term "crony** l » the sense of "chum** or "pal," and the phrase "old cronies" has become specially familiar, but it is doubtful whether t h e original word bore any reference to friendship. The n e w English dictionary puts down Its origin t o academic slang and quotes the immortal Pepys for the earliest instances of Its use. Quite recently, however, an old letter of a still earlier date has come to light, in which a scholar is described as "content to destroy bis body with eight labors and everlasting study t o overtake his chronyes and contemporaries." From this It would seem clear that the word wan n bit of university Jargon, used to denote students of the same date anil coined from the Greek word that appears In the terms "chronology,' "chronometer,',' "chronograph," that are connected with time. home of Mrs. Fred B o w m a n on Friday of thi3 week, trom 5 until all are served. Everybody welcome. B e g i n n i n g J u l y 1, the Detroit T i m e s takes ^n the exclusiue e v e n i n g newspaper franchise of t h e Hearst M e w s Syndicate, which adds to the efficient telegraph service of this paper t h e 9plendid n e w s gathering facilities of the Hearst newspapers, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific. T h e p u t t i n g in of this leased wire secures for The Times' readers the most a m p l e and far-reaching survey of the n e w s field of the world ever provided by a Detroit paper. The papet- has made an excellent s h o w i n g t h e past six months. ting more for my money .—Detroit Free Press. T h e Effect of Discipline* "Just see how the chickens mind the old hcfi, Hobby," said Mrs. Norrla to her son. "Watch them run to her when she culls tlieiu." "I suppose she s a t on them when they were little," remarked the Infant | phenomenon reflectively. NOTTtJE The v i l l a g e tax roll is now i n m y hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any time. F. G, JACKSON, T r e a s . l^^Bualntu^CMntiri.. 4 . father do his haying last week but is back in Topping's store now. Lottie Bradley visited Mrs. F. L. Wright last Saturday. Mrs. W. has been sick nearly two weeks. ANDEBSOK. Grace Purgason of Flint is visiting Gladys Daley. MoUie Wilson is home from Big Rapids for a vacation. John Dinkel of Plymouth spent Sunday under the parental roof. The Big Four of Anderson will serve ice cream at the store Saturday ni^rht. Mrs. Julia Pangboru has gone for a few days visit with relatives at Lakeland and Howell. Mrs. Eugene Smith, daughter Flossie and Mrs. Hattie Stephenson visited Mr. and Mrs. /Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge Saturday. Mrs. Florence Galiwavrettirned to her home in Lansing Friday after spending a couple of weeks with her parents /Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoff Several fron/this place expect to attend the^ wedding of Lucius Wilson formerly of this place and Lillie I^ope of Detroit Wednesday eveni Sherldan'a Trap. Any Interruption while be was making a speech always caused Richard Brinaley Sherldau considerable, annoyance. On one occasion the dramatist showed his displeasure of a fellow member of the house of commons w h o kept crying out "Hear, hear" every few minutes. During a certain debate, Sheridan took occasion to describe a political contemporary who wished /to play rogue, but had only sense enough t o act fool. 'Where," exclaimed he, with great emphasis—"where shall w e And a more foolish knave o r / a more i knavish fool than he?" / "Hear, hear," was shouted by t h e troublesome member. / • Sheridan turned a n d / thanking t h e honorable member fop the prompt Information, s a t d o w n amid a general roar of laughter. / Mrs. John Sherwood was a s famous for uer exquisite nature as for her fine style. At rt dinner one night at the time whet/her novel "The Transplanted Ilose'/was having a wide circulation her ne^jhbor turned and asked in perfect ,good faith the almost incredible que/tion, "Mrs. Sherwood, do y o u know who wrote 'The Transplanted Jtose?'" "It sounds a s though It might be Hardy," laughed the gifted w o m a n without a trace of ill nature.—Woman's Home (companion. • How I n v a l i d s Are Recruited. It Is a waste of energy to overeat. But how many persons are tempted t o gratify the palate long after the demands of hunger, have been satisfied? It is fryni this class that a large percentage of invalids Is recruited. Pay your Subscription tnis month A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, viz: 81.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct t o the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR R E T A I L PRICE Triple Violet Extract - - • ,50 French Roses Concentrate . - I.CO (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic - - - .50 —• ; *a.ou — Our Price for t h e T h r e e - O N E DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While? Write to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO.Inc., Clnolnnatl, Ohio. HOTICS. People are warned not to pick berries in the s w a m p formerly k n o w n as Mulqrove or Galagber. H. F . Kice. Mick ONB S O L I D W E E K I f f I "W" 2 4 , 2 5 , 2 6 , 2 7 , C j U L 3 Y 2 8 , 2 9 , I0O8 " a S i K i of JACKSON LODGE, No. 113, B. 0. P, ELKS THE LARGEST OUTDOOR EXHIBIT/OH IN THE WORLD U B a L Li/ S A t V I ArtMl *lnth7woSSr IdMfW The P r o p e r t y M«n'« Troubles. The company wus^ playing "Romeo and .luttft" the other day, and in the balcony scene a cannon went off. The property man was sent for, w h o explained that it w a s a cannon which should have gone off in the performance of "Henry V." two days before. That property man w a s spoken to mors in sorrow than in anger.—From a n Address by F. R. Benson In London. U n r a r a l a h e d Oplaloaa. Aitlst No. 1—My landscape's absolutely ruined by a lurid portrait. Artist No. 2—Yes, the hanging's p r t t t j slipshod this year. They've put xnt next to the crudest thing in the show. (coming up)—Hello! I s e e y o n t w o chaps together! FAIN f M New and \ GREATEST H 3100,000 Stupendous Military and Naval Spectacle T y p i f y i n g w i t h H i s t o r i c a l A c c u r a c y t h e FALL of PORT ARTHUR An Exhibition that knows no rival and stands alone on the very plnacle of fame, with startling vivldnesa and astonishing truthfulness. I7\ VV. D A N I E L S , •J. GENER4L AUCTIONEER. SaWfactkn Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. [Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C. S. CHKMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, HIGH. Bell Phone 38, free P. 0. Look Box 86 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everything 011 earth -Re*l Estate, Graded Stock, Penonul Property, Country Sales, etc. Yesrs of experience, and prioee reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. WANTED - BY CHICAGO M A N U - FACTURING House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ILL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS'AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Phono No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Terrific Bombardnent! Thrilling Sea Fight! Terrible Dynamite Giins and Rapid Firing Weapons , * Triumphant Entry of the Victorious Forces I 500 Participants. 5 Acres of Scenery. Enormous Stage, f>00 Feet Li,o ng $1,000 Nightly Diaplay of PAIN'S r | Q r i A J A Q | / Q | World's Famous .Manhattan Beach I I n H l f f U l l l l W . . . . . . — • : l — •• i , , 1 n •• 1 R E D U C E D R A T E S ON AL.U R O A D S Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF H O m ; PINCKNEY, MICH. 'JX . . - • * ,Vji<* • I - ; . ,-«•* •niirtmiiTirr'iiii liiniinii 1 - ^ ^ - - ^ - - ^ ^ 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 20, 1905 Description An account of the resource July 20, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/deefffe1f044e4dbe0dcdd507f438149.pdf 72f5312e912fc6416d8dad0a31f1c47a 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , July. 20, 1911 No. 29 v-.-'M ^rmr^^vr •SPECI F O K / Saturday, July 22 Ladies Silk Gloves 16 Button Length, *2.00 glove $ 1 . 3 9 16 Button Length, 1.50 glove 1.19 12 Button Length .85 glove 6 9 Good Baking Powder, 2—5c caus 7 c , Bottle 10c Olives 7 c 3—5c Packages Washing Powder 5 c • • • • • H H H B H O T NEW FALL SAMPLES in alKhe new woolens for MENS SUITS. Call and see them and leave/your measure. J ii W. W. BARNARD Pinelciiey, Miofi. I KEEP THE HOT MONTHS COOL!! What was formerly a hot, sweltering, "lazy" season has become a pleasant, "working" season through the use of Perfection Oil Stoves C*ll and inspect our line of WISHING T A G K L B S -¾^¾¾ ,>'-l#T''""' "' ^^ f iI>V'.J:iM; ''HaVc Y o u bought those Screen.Doors aud Windows Screens m>'"'- ^ ^™ yet? If you havn't, you should do so now and get what comfort you can this hot weather. Our stock of these is complete and the prices are right. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Old Home Week Bitck to the inune of our childhood ; Muck to the old, old days Back to the dear old wildhood: Back to ihe old home ways, Where we dreamed youtliN dreams, mid the golden gleams That played in the waves of the rippling «1 reams; Whim life was an bright UH tiie noon-suns beams; And all of the unsought future wart bright to our youthful gaze. Through the quiet street our *»fcer feet The way to the old house takiug, Soon eager sight on the left and right The old time scenes are breaking, We stand once more iu the dim old hall While memory's echoing voices call, We eatch a glimpse of a dear old face That used to smile by the tire place; And the old love lies in those dear old eyes And See one more that form of yore, , That memory brings to greet us. Through each field and glen of the golden Then, Once more our feet are straying, And we catch thf breeze in the old trees, That sweet old chants are playing ; We tread the paths through, the dear old grove, A delve in memory's treasure trove, And the tired Now and the old Then blends And we grasp the hands of our playtime friends, And a new light shines in our weary eyes, As the old, old tune were hamming; For we've laid the load by the dusty road To haste to the Old Home ('oraiug. 5 N o x i o u s W e e d IMotJce To owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation b a l - ing charge of auy lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the township of Putnam, Livingston county or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lauds, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August A. D. 1911. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and colFected. Dated this 6th day of July, 1911, James Smith,Commissioner of the Highways of the township of Putnam, Livingston County. NEW BOOKS We have a Dew line of BOOKS both copyrights and popular price fictions. Call in and look them over before Agoing on your summer vacation. 33 All the L>af est Magazine are now in and each months issue will be put oA sale as soon as they arrive from the Publishers **r\ * * ! • ' • Drugs, Cigars, Candy and f r e s h Fruits, Ice Cream A.lwa.ya o n at S DRU6.STORE Manager <ifff i-nckney, Mich. Mrs. C. A. Stewart Mary A. Babcock was born June 8th, 1839 in the township of Webster, Washtenaw county and resided with her parents until the age of sixteen when she was united in marriage to C. A. Stewart of the township of Hamburg, Livingston oonuty where she resided until her death J u n e 15th, 1911. She was the mother of six children of which five survive her, Emma J . Tompkins of Lakeland, Albert C. Stewart of Brighton, Emil E. Stewart and Dadldy G. Stewart of Hamburg, and Dan Stewart of Chesterville. Laura E . Stewart having died at the age ofv three years. Funeral services were held at the residence, Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. Burial in Cbilson cemetery. % * Attention Do not forget we are in the market every Wednesday H. in., for poultry, eggs and veal- VW are paying 3.0c per pound for hens 16c per pound for broilers ave:- agiug two pounds each, l.Vj per dozen for fresh eggs and the highest market price for veal. We believe it, to be the best interest of buyer and producer to buy eggs according to quality. We know some dealers are opposed to doiug this and have no moral courage to come out and say they will not buy rotten eggs. Will you not help us iu this undertaking? I t is not fair to the producer of good eggs to have to accept the same pricj as some ot their neighbors do for stale or bad eggs. We believe it is for the best interest of producer, dealer and consumer to buy eggs according to quality and we ask that you well consider this and help us in our effort to improve the conditions. I t will mean better eu'^s and more money to you. Think | it over. | We will pay one cent per do^en j for eggs subject to test above the j general market price in cash. |: Thanking yon for—your liberal f patronage in the past and assuring j you that we know what is best for your interest is also best for ; ours. i H. L. Williams, | E. G. Lambertson, Agt. I Croquet (let ready for Old Boys and Girls Week aud purchase ft Croquet Set. I t will help you to entertain. Most any price you want to pay. C jme in and le^ijs show them to yon7 course you will waut a hatninoiik and we sure have them. Remember That we are headquarters for everything in Hardware, and if there is anything you want in this line be sure and get Our /prices whether you bny or not. Fly Nets W... .y;*;y,:yi a«*>".* ';rt.:; Y':V-'' iff ;v. •"*»•."•»•-,5),¾ We still have a few left at the lowest possible prices. Can we sell you one? Barton & Dunbar IPinolcney., JWCioItigfaii « I W.r,i X-X •iff. Picnic aMfcush bake The committees have arranged for the following program for tiTe 10th annual picnic of the North Hamburg. Church aud Sunday School at Rujh Lake on Saturday July 29. 11:00. Boat race 11:^0 Bicycle race '2:00 Chicken pie dinner 1:C0 Address by some good speakers 2:00 Ball Game Ice cream and lemonade will be served. Speakers, aud entering ball teams announced next week. I Wheeler Martin <fe Geo. VanHorn' Com. on printing I Notice I am receiving calls from teachers every day. As I have not bad the opportunity of visiting yonr schools this year, I would like to ask teachers who can possibly do so to send me work from yonr Exhibit Book; ss it will greatly assist the directors and myself in selecting teachers. / • I would also like to ask the Directors who need registers for next year to call at t h e office on Saturday's and get the same, a* bey can not be sent through t h e .jusil. " " 7 " " ACsod Benjamin, Com'r. of Schools." to dp>—Bx. Only four more days of the big clothing saje in Stockbridge at Dancer's. Ciair Reason fell from a separator Tuesday morning and broke two bones in his left wrist. Be sure you read Barnard's specials for Saturday July 22nd. They will save you money. The Jackson Lighting Co. have installed a new 15 horse power gasoline engjne and dynamo and by so doing wil have power galore. Under the management of F. G. Jackson the plant has underwent many changes and when everything is finished as planned Pinckney can well boast of an up-todate lighting system. Mr. and Mrs. F . M Grieve and daughter Isabelle and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Placoway and son Forbes were Sunday guests of relatives in Plainfield. A woman's work on the farm is quite as hard as a man's if he could only be made to realize it, but—he wont in many cases. He^ consults his own iLterestp, and lets h i s wife get along the best way she can, forgetful that her interests a r e identical with his own, and should be so considered byhim. Lighten the labors of t h e women all yon cap. Don't think it will encourage idleness to introduce articles of labor-saving machinery in the kitchen. I t never has done so and n a m will. Back *l fee machine (• the ^ m e n and t h e woman on | {the fort* will always find enough I MONKS BROS- ^Oan^supply your wants i n anything that you may need in^ G o o d F p c ^ t v G p o c e T l c s , C a n n e d G o o d s , E t c . ICE CREAM "Connor's B<*st" The finest ever made. Everything and anything desirable for those dainty lunches. A full line of National Biscuit Goods Always on hand both in package and bulk. Give u s a trial, we ape bound to please yotr" I 'THE CENTRAL' I t • • m We haAe another order of DRY GOODS in and expect ik ]J[ to have them on the shelves for Saturday. jjf .Jf Something New in the Way of m # Flowered Scrim For Curtains m and other things to numerous t ; o mention. Kindly call and jjf see for yourselves., We are also laying in a NEW SUPPLY of Groceries and are taking particular pains to insure that things a r e both fresh and clean B u y n o w f o r " H o m e C o m i n g W e e k / ' s o y o u w i l l n o t b e d i s a p p o i n t e d a t t h e l a s t m o m e n t . We shall lake pleasure in ordering anything lor yon tbit you cannot get here, in any of our Hoes, if ^ o u will give oa a few days notice. • ; t Yours for bosineaa, <• • c y . ...,;>M V v , MRsAJ&yTfcEl ^1 •-'fS: • v feY •"! ' i (StJOCKSSOB TO F. E,I>OLAN>; * ^ > . • • » ' - ,**5 »**'„' \j. • -=--- -, r ,-.• Til i%- «*,.' ^w&mt * ; - *-\. «r: •f fok. ' "{* ' i '•' ; " ^ ' ( i • V -¾ « * £ : • • j ^ w u i 1 * - »•• ' EDDEGELX ^CHARLES KLEIN > *S A N D ARTHUR HORNBLOVV 1LLU5TBATION5 BY RAY MS\1TER$ COPTMGMT, JW9, flY^O.W. DU.UNGHM1 CQ«**Y T SYNOPSIS. Howard Jeffries, banker's son, under th« *vii influence of Robert Undoiweod, fellow-etudent at Yaie, leads a life of dissipation, marries the daughter of a gambier who died In prison? and is disowned by his father. He la out of work and in desperate straits. Underwood, who had once been engaged t o Howard's stepmother, Alicia, Is apparently In prosperous circumstances. Taking advantage of Me intimacy with Alicia, he becomes a sort of social highwayman. Discovering his true character, Alicia denies him the house. He sends her a note threatening suicide. Art dealers for whom he acted a s commissioner, demand an accounting. H e cannot make good. Howard calls at his apartments in an intoxicated condition to request a loan of |2,000 to enable him to take up a business proposition. Howard drinks himself Into a maudlin condition, and goes to sleep on a divan. A caller Is announced and Underwood draws a screen around the drunken sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a promise from Underwood that he will not take his life. He refuses unless she will renew her patronage. This she refuses, and takes her leave. Underwood kills himself. The report of the pistol awakens Howard. He finds Underwood dead. Howard is turned over to the police. Capt. Clinton, notorious for his brutal treatment of prisoners, puts Howard through the third degree, and finally gets an alleged confession from the harassed man. Annie, Howard's wife, declares her belief in her husband's Innocence, and calls on Jeffries, Sr. He refuses, to help unless she will consent to a divorce. To save Howard she consents, but when she finds that the elder Jeffries does not intend to stand by his son, except financially, she scorns his help. Annie appeals to Judge Brewster, attorney for Jeffries, Sr., to take Howard's case. He declines, It is reported that Annie is going on the stage. The banker and his wife call on Judge Brewster to find some way to prevent it. Annie again pleads with Brewster to defend Howard. He consents. Alicia is greatly alarmed when she learns from Annie that Brewster has taken the case. She confesses to Annie that she called on Underwood the night of his death and that she has his letter in wrdch he threatened suicide, but begs for time before giving out the information. Annie promises Brewster to produce the missing woman at a meeting at his home. Brewster accuses Clinton of forcing a confession from Howard. Annie appears without the witness and re^ fuses to give the name. Alicia arrives. I? Do you understand what the letter means to me?" "Have pity!" cried the banker's wife, almost beside herself. "You can tell thera when I'm out of the country. Don't ask me to make this sacrifice now—don't ask me—don't!" Annie was beginning to lose patience. The woman's selfishness angered her. With irritation, she said: "You've lost your nerve, and you don't know what you're saying. Howard's life comes before you—me—-or anybody. You know that!" "Yes—yes," cried Alicia desperately, "I know that. I'm only asking you to wait. I—I ought to have left this morning—that'B what I should have done—gone at once. Now it's too late, unless you help me—" "I'll help you all I can," replied the other doggedly, "but I've promised Judge Brewster to clear up this matter to-night." Suddenly there was a commotion at the door. Capt. Clinton entered, followed by Detective Sergeant Maloney, Alicia shrank back in alarm. "I thought Judge Brewster was here," said the captain, glancing suspiciously round the room. "I'H send for him," said Annie, touching a bell. "Well, Where's your mysterious witness?" demanded the captain sarcastically. He looked curiously at Alicia. "This is Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Sr.," said Annie, "my husband's stepmother." The captain made a deferential salute. Bully as he was,_he.knew how pearance, did I, Maloney. Why not? Because, begging your pardon for doubting your word, there'* no such person." "Begging your pardon for disputing your word, captain," she retorted, mimicking him, "there is such a person." "Then where is she?" he demanded angrily. Annie made no answer, but looked for advice to Judge Brewster, who at that instant entered the room. The captain glared at her viciously, and unable to longer contain his wrath, he bellowed: "I'll tell you where she is! She's right here in this room!" Pointing his finger at Annie in theatrical fashion, he went on furiously: "Annie Jeffries, you're the woman who visited Underwood the night of his death! I don't hesitate to say so. I've said so all along, haven't I, Maloney?" "Yes, you told the newspapers so," retorted Annie dryly. Taking no notice of her remark, the captain blustered: "I've got your record, young woman! I know all about you and your folks. You knew the two men when they were at college. You knew Underwood before you made the acquaintance of young Jeffries. It was Underwood who introduced you to your husband. It was Underwood who aroused your husband's jealousy. You went to his rooms that night. Your husband followed you there, and the shooting took place!" Turning to Judge Brewster, he added, with a sarcastic grin: "False confession, eh? Hypnotism, eh? I guess It's jnterna- CHAPTER XVIII.—Continued. "It does stun one, doesn't it?" went on Annie. "You can't think when it comes all of a sudden like this. It's Just the way I felt the' morning they showed me Howard's confession." "Prison! Prison!" wailed Alicia. Annie tried to console her. "Not for long," she said soothingly; "you can get bail. It's-only a matter fif favor—Judge Brewster would you out right away." "Get me out!" cried-^CTicia distract edly, "My God^r^an't go to prison! 1 can'tj^Plliat's too much. I've done nojthifig! Look—read this!" Handing over Underwood's letter, she went on: "You can see for yourself. The wretch frightened me into such a state of mind that I hardly knew what I was doing—I went to his rooms to save him. That's the truth, I swear • to God! But do you suppose anybody will believe me on oath? They'll— they'll—" Almost hysterical, she no longer knew what she was .saying or doing. She collapsed utterly, and sinking down in a chair, gave way to a passionate fit of sobbing. Annie* tried to quiet her: "Hush!" she said gently, "don't so on like that. Be bravo. Perhaps it won't bo as bad as you think." She unfolded the letter Alicia had given her and carefully read it through. When she had finished her face lit up with joy. Enthusiastically she cried: "This is great for Howard! What a blessing you didn't destroy It! What a wretch, what a hound to write you like that! &Poor soul, of course, you went and begged him not to do it! I'd have gone myself, but I think I'd have broken an umbrella over his head or^omething— Gee! these kind of fellows breed trouble, don't they? Alive or dead, they breed trouble! What «an we do?" ' Alicia rose. Her tears had disappeared. There was a look of fixed resolve in her eyes, . "Howard must be cleared," she said, 'tend I must face It—-alone r "You'll be alone all right," said Annie thoughtfully. ''Mr. Jeffries will do as much for you as he did for his son." : Noticing that her companion seemed hurt, by her frankness, ehe changed the topic. "Honest to God!" she exclaimed good-naturedly, "I'm broken-henrtad-r- VU do anything to save you from -tnla —this public disgrace. I know what it means—I've had my dose of i t But this thing has got to come out, hasn't it!" The banker's wife wearily nodded assent. "Yes, I realise that," she said, "but the disgrace of arrest—I can't stand it, Annie! I c a n t go to prison even If it's only for a minute.* Holding out a trembling hand, aba went on: "Give me back the tetter. HI leave New York to-nighl^fTU go to aturope—I'll awtd it to tTCdte V&wmAtm P*ri»" Looking anxiously into her companmuttered. They were tt*+_biwt was itttl Annie ignored i t -t**^••• "tfd—no," she ssf«: ' ' i l d U t f n f ^ e r "Howard's Life Comes before You—Me—or Anybody." " • • » £*•*., -•».. to be courteous when it suited his purpose. He had heard enough of the wealthy bankeV's aristocratic wife to treat her with respect. "Beg pardon, m'm; I wanted to tell the judge I was going." The servant entered. "Tell Judge Brewster that Capt. Clinton is going," said Annie. Alicia, meantime, watf once more on the verge of collapse. The long threatened expose was now at hand. In another moment the judge and perhaps her husband would come in, and Annie would hand them the letter which exculpated her husband. There was a moment of terrible suspense. Annie stood aloof, her eyes fixed on the floor. Suddenly, without uttering a word, she drew Underwood's letter from her bosom, and quickly approaching AHcia. placed it unnoticed in her hand. The banker's wife flushed and then: turned pale. She understood. Annie would spare her. Her tips parted to protest. Even stye was taken back by such an exhibition of unselfishness as this. She began to stammer thanks. "No, no," whispered Anaie quickly, "don't thank me; keep i t * Capt Clinton turned round with a Jeer. Insolently, ha said to JLtnle: "You might aa yrtH\ own nja—you've played « XXUSLMM all." "No, C a ^ t » i u m , " she replied with quiet dlgnttj-f "I told you the simple truth. Naturally you don't believe i t " "The.simple truth may do for judge 4Bw>wster;' grinned the poHctsnan. "nxtt it won't do tor me. I never expaetst this mysterious witness-, who =89 ^RjffitZZ • > • tional and constitutional law for yours after this." "You don't say so?" exclaimed Annie, irritated at the man's intolerable insoleirce. Judge Brewster held up a restraining hand. "Please say nothing," he said with dignity. - .~ - "No, I guess I'll let him talk. Go on, captain," she said with a smile, as if thoroughly enjoying^ the situation. Alicia came forward, her face pale, but on it a look of determination, as if she had quite made up her mind as to what course to pursue. In her hand was Underwood's letter. Addressing Annie, she said, with emotion: "The truth must come out sooner or later." Seeing what she was about to do, Annie quickly put out her hand to stop her. She expected the banker's wife to do her duty, she had insisted that she must, but now -she was ready to do it, she realized what it was costing her. Her position, her future happiness were at stake. It was too great a sacrifice. Perhaps tiiere was some other way. v "No, no, not yet," she whispered. But Alicia brushed her aside' and, thrusting the letter into the hand of the astonished- police captain, she said: "Yes, now! Read that, captain!" Capt Clinton slowly unfolded the letter. Alicia collapsed in a chair. Annie stood by helpless, but trying to collect her wits. The judge watched the scene with amazement not understanding. The captain read from the letter: :>-• r '• " 'Dear Mrs. Jeffries." He stopped, and glancing at the signature, exclaimed. "Robert Underwood!" Looking significantly at Annie, he exclaimed: "'Dear Mrs. Jeffries!' Is that conclusive enough? What did I tell you?" Continuing to peruse the letter, he read on: "Shall be found dead tomorrow — suicide —''- He stopped short and frowned. "What's this? Why, this is a barefaced forgery!" Judge Brewster quickly snatched the letter from his hand and, glancing over it quickly, said: •"Permit me. This belongs to my client." Capt. Clinton's prognathous Jaw snapped to with a click, and he squared hi3 massive shoulders, as he usually did when preparing for hostilities: "Now, Mrs. Jeffries," he said sharply, "I'll trouble you to go with me to headquarters." Annie and Alicia both stood up. Judge Brewster quickly objected. "Mrs. Jeffries will not go with you," he said quietly. "She has made no attempt to leave the state." "She's wanted at police headquarters," said the captain doggedly. "She'll be there to-morrow morning." "She'll be there to-night." He looked steadily at the judge, and the latter calmly returned his stare. There followed an awkward pause, and then the captain turned on his heel to depart. "The moment she attempJa-tcTleave the house," he grqwiedT^I shall arrest her. Good^n-rghX judge." "Good^n+glTtr captain!" cried Annie mjjjekfngly. "I'll see you later," "Come on, Maloney." The door banged to alone. "What a sweet disposition!" laughed Annie. Judge Brewster looked sternly at her. Holding up the letter, he said: "What is the meaning of this? You are not' the woman to whom this letter is addressed?" "No," stammered Annie, "that .is—" The judge interrupted her. Sternly he asked: "Is it your intention to go on the witness stand and commit perjury?" "I don't know. I never thought of that," she faltered. The judge turned to Alicia. "Are you going to allow her to do so, Mrs. Jeffries?" "No, no," cried Alicia, quickly; "1 never thought of such a thing." "Then I repeat—is it your intention to perjure yourself?" Annie was silent, and he went on: "I assume it is, but let me ask you: Do you expect me, as your counsel, to become particops crlminis to this tissue of lies? Am I-expected to build up a false structure for you to swear to? A n i l ! " "I don't know; I haven't thought of it," replied Annie. "If it can be done, why not? I'm glad you suggested it." "I suggest it?" exclaimed the lawyer, scandalized. "Yes," cried Annie with growing exaltation; "it never occurred to me till you spoke. Everybody says I'm the woman who called on PiObert Underwood that night, Well, that's all right. Let them continue to think so. What difference does it make so long as Howard is set free?" Going toward the door, she said: "Good-night, Mrs. Jeffries!" The judge tried to bar her way. "Don't go," he said; "Capt. Clinton's men are waiting outside." "That doesn't matter!" she cried. "But you must not go!" exclaimed the lawyer in a tone of command. "I won't allow i t They'll arrest you! Mrs. Jeffries, you'll please remain here." But Annie was already at the door. "I wouldn't keep Capt Clinton waiting for the world," she cried. "Good-night, Judge Brewster, and God bless you!" The door slammed, and she was gone. (TO BE CONTINUED.) He Was Prepared. Blanche Ring, the actress, Is always preaching caution—whether she practices it or not is, as Kipling says, another story. "If everyone was only as cautious as a man I once knew," she said the other night, "nobody would ever go broke. He called at the money-order window of the local postofilce and asked permission to send an order for $100 to the 'old country.' Then the man with the money gave his own ntme as payee. " 'I'm going over next week/ he volunteered, 'and I want to have the money waiting for me on the other aide, so that I can give it to my mother/ " 'Why don't you take it with youf asked the clerk. *You would save 40 cents/ " 'Well, suppose the ship sinks and T drown?'"—Young's Magailne. MAYOR ADDRESSED PAflMHNG STRIKERS 3,000 in Organized Demonstration at Grand Rapids; Nat. Ass'h. to Aid Th?m. More than 3,0(70 striking furniture workers paraded the principal streets of Grand Kaplds in what was *he first organized demonstration since the strike startefl on April iy. It was a peaceful affair, the men of the carpenters and joiners, upholsterers, finishers and other unions passing along eight abreast through the crowded streets. Police were plentiful along the line of march, but the families of strikers and sympathizers confined themselves to cheering. v The parade disbanded at Fulton park, wfce*«- Mayor Ellis, £ybrant Wesstoiius"and "others spoke. Organizer W. M. MacFarland, of th,e. Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jointers union, returned from Indianapolis with the cheering news tfiat the National association is to levy an assessment of 50 cents a head for the benefit of the local strikers. This means an additional benefit of $112,- 000. Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purines, enriches and revitalizes it, and in ^his way builds up the whole system. Take it. pet it today. In usual liq^-'4ftri»-«r ia -chocolate coated tahlets o»U«d » n r e * t e b a v Fire which started from a burning box car spread to the sheds and destroyed a number of houses in Buena Vista, a suburb of Saginaw, before it could be checked, Five houses had burned and people rendered homeless. The loss is about $4,000. THE MARKETS I.iv* Stock. DRTnOlT.—Cattle—Market, dull and 10c to l;.»e lower than last week; quality common, We quote best steers and heifers, 83.^5 (¾ ?o. 75: steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200, $4. 50¾) $."..2.5; steers and heifers 800 to 1,000. $4.25(71)85: g r a s s steers and heifers that ar© fat, 800 to 1.000. J4.25(ftJ5; g r a s s steers and heifers that are fat. 500 to 700, $ ?>.2~j<ii $4, choice fat cows, $4<a$4 . 25; good fat cows, $3.50(7^13.7.1: common cows, S3 tfi $3. 23; canners, $1.75(8 $2 . 50 ; choice heavy bulls. $3.75; fair to good bolognas. hulls, $3. 50(ft$3 . 75; stock bulls, $3(ii $3.50: choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, 54.55(7( ?4.75; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $4 ft $4.25; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $3 . 75 (7t$4 , 25 ; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3 . 50 (a $3 . 75 ; stock heifers. $3 . 25 Cw%Z .75 ; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40(«$50; common milkers, $2off«J$33. Veal calves—Market, s t r o n g at last week's prices; few choice, 25c higher; best, $S.50rf, $9.25; others, $4.'0fi$8. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Hheep and lambs—Market, active! and 10c to 15c higher than last week, due to light receipts; with fair receipts would go lower. Best lambs, • $ 7 . 2 5 ^ $7.50; fair to good lambs, $6 fa $«.50; light to common lambs, ?i(7ji$5; yearlings, $4.50(7^55: fair to good s h e e p , . $:. .25(7.1 $3. 50; culls and common, %~h> $2.50. Hogs—Market, steady at last week's closing prices, flange of prices: l i g h t to good butchers $G . SO (7r $(>. 85 ; pigs, $6.6lHi$C,G5; light yorkers, $G.80@ $fj.S5; green mixed. $0 .tiot''$6. 7f>, East Duffalo. X. Y.—Cattle: Slow. Hogs: s t r o n g ; heavy, $7 .1 5 ¢1 $7 . 20; yorkers, $7 . 20 («>$7 . 25 r pigs, $9. Sheep: Strong; top lambs, $7.R0: yearlings. $5 ¢¢$5.50: wethers, $4, 25(7i/$4.35; ewes, 13. 25 (!r $3.50. Calves. «4 . 50 (¾$H . 25. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure) CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS never fall Purely vegetable — act surely trot" veutljr on the fiver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion,' — improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature u^^£\ Thompto&'s Eyt Wit* K GREAT T E M P T A T I O N . CiraliiM, F.te. DKTROIT.—Wheat—Cash and July No 2 red, 80 Vic; September opened with a IOSJH of Vi<~ at 8(»34C and declined to 8 9»4c; December opened at U3%c and declined to 93'^c; No I white, 84c. Corn—Cash No 3, G7V£c; No 2 yellow, 1 car at 69c; No 3 yellow, 2 cars at- (58½ c. JJa.ts=-Standard, . 50c bid; August, 1 car at 47 Vic; closing at 47c bid; September, 47i/<>c bid; No 3 white, 4 ^ c . Kye—Cash No 1, 77c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and July 'shipment. $2.20. August, $2.18; October. $2.10'; November, $2.05; December, $2. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $9.75: October and March, $11.50; prime alsike, $!); August alsike, $fi. Feed—In 1001b sacks, jobbing lots: P>ran. $27; coarse middlings, $2(1; fino middlings, $2$; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22; corn und oat chop, $20 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent, $4,00; ordinary patent, $4,00: straight, $1.65; clear, $4.75; pure vye, $5,75; spring patent, $5.6.5 per bM in wooJ. Aunt Dinah—EphrunvdatrOle Cunnel Leigh is got some of de fines', mos' lubly young turkeys I eber sot my blessed eyes on. Dat am a fac'! Uncle Ephralm—Yaas, honey, dis chile knows It. An' I on'y got 'llgion. two weeks ago! An' jes' two days befo' Thankagibbtn! Dinah, I'se mighty 'frald I's goin' to be a backslider, ehuah as youah bohnj F" B ^ • • • • • • R E E «i£vg * FRI:IT. Cherries—$£ff'2.2." per hu. Currants—(led. $2.50(77^ per bu. Gooseberries—$1 per 18-qt, case. Apples — New, $J.75$2 per box, $6($7 per bhl. r.lackhorrlos—$1.50 Ml .75 per 16-qt case. Huckleberries—$1.75(7( 2 per 16-qt case. Raspberries—lied, $4. 50(7? 5 per hu; black. $1. 50 (!T 1 . 75 per lf,-qt. case. Melons—Wift'e'rTne'lons, .'15 (77. 50c each; Ilocky Fords, $3,50tft $3. 75 per crate. Fnrm Produce. Green Corn—23 W30c per doz. Cabbage—New, $2. 75 & ?. per bhl. Xrw Potatoes—Southern, $4.75@5 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 10½ (71 l i e , choice, 8(7i;9o per lb, Tomatoes—$1.25©I.So per 4-basket c r a t e : hothouse, 15(ft) 18c per lb, Potatoes—Michigan, car lots, 70@S0c; store lots, 85@90c p«r bu. New Maple Sugar—Pure, 11® 12c per tb; syrup, 75@80c per gal. Live Poultry—Broilers. 20(¾21c; hens, 13<S>14c; old roo»ters, 10c; turkeys, 14® 15c; Reese. 8@9c; ducks, 12 (7? 13c; young dtlcks, 15 @ 16c per lb. CheeBe—Michigan, old 17c. new 13(3) 14c; York state, new, l3»^-#14c; Swigs, 16®18c; imoorted Swiss, 2S@31e: cream brick. 13©>14c; llmburger, 12@14c per lb. Kggs—Steady; current receipts, cases included. 1 4 ^ per doz. Butter Arm. extra creRmery. 24o: firsts, 23c; dairy, packing. 17c per lb. PAW-PAW PILLS TRACK. MARK r Vegetable*. Beets, new, 25®30c per bu; carrots, 25c per doz.; cauliflower, $1.75 per doz.; cucumbers hothouse, 6S>®75c per do*.; Florida celery, $3.25®3.50 per case; home-grown celery. 20®25c per doz.; eggplant, $1.25®2 per do*.: green onions. 12¾ per doz.; green pepperB, 3»®40c per b a s k e t ; green beans, J l @ 1.25 per bu.; head lettuce, $1®1.25 per ou; mint, 25c'per doz.; parsley, 20®25c per doz.; radishes, 10®12c per doz.; turnips, new. 25®30c per do*.; w a t e r - cress. 25(5i30c per do».; wax heans, 75®' 85c per bu.. green peas, $2.30 per bu. The government paid to "special" asaibtant prosecutors $1,161,483 from 1909 to 1911 In addition to $2,345,- 035 in salaries to the • regular assistants during the same period, &c cording to a report furnished the house committee on expenditures in •be department of justice. Pew of the new Panama bonds vftlf be delivered to the successful bidders beiore July 25 for the demand for the variety is so great that an extra supply has to be engraved. 2Cego» liable receipts are now being delivered whica will be redeemed when th*> bond§ are ready. A trisf package of Munyon's Paw Paw} •Pills Mill be sent free to anyone on request. Address Professor Munyon, 53d A Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you are in need of medical advice, do not fail t# write Professor Munyon. Your communication will be treated in strict confidence, and your case will be diagnosed as carefully aa though you had a personal inter* view. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics. The/~ coax the liver into activity by genttt, <;, ''/j methods. They do not scour, th«y da»/T' -^: ;5<" not gTipa, they do not weaken, but th®|l^"H,e/^ri do start all the secretions ol the 4iv4| ' f T and stomach in a way that soon put* * : the^e organs in a healthy condition apd corrects constipation. In my opinion constipation is responsible for most ailments. There are 28 feet of .human bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. When this pipe becomes lcl8gged the whole system becomes* 'poisbtoedV causing biliousness, indigestion and impure blood, which often produce rhecunatisnw and kidney ailments. No woman wbav suffers with constipation or any hvet ailment can expect to have a cle*J^>. •.&>.• complexion or enjoy good health". Zr'>'*«*^ I had my way I would -prohibit the —«r ,„, of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are now being sold for the reason thai they* soon destroy ibe lining of the sfemimh, setting up serious forma oUndiasftioa, and so paralyze the bowels that theytefuse to act unless forced by strong purgatives. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a totda to the stomach, liver and nerves. They, invigorate instead of weaken; they •%•'• rich the blood instead of uapoyeitaft it; they enable the stomach to get aR* the nourishment from food that tt Ms Into it. u< • These pills contain no done; they are soothing, ^ p stimulating. . They sohool the to act without physio. Regular sit* bottle, eoatafemg f,-S; ' i M j w I ^ ' •*w*<Si- -,-*-•-- Tfo-'V-WI mmmm^mm ipmm «MW? •Jftty- Care of the Bull By R. S. SHAW, Director Michigan Farm School. *Endymion," Grab* Champion National Dairy Show, 'Chicago, 1907. Owned by ftelendale Farm*, Athena, *J*ie. Ungovernable, qsgly fculls are (usuall y the result oJf -mismanagement, except where the specially treacherous or vicious dttpoBltlan 1B inherited. As a rule the trail handB bock to a man on the joints rof his boms the exact iraatimaa accorded htm at the points of the pftcHtark prongs. The dub has so© place whatever in the handling <of a bull and the same is also true of boisterous conduct of any kind OB the jpatft tit the attendant. Quietness and gentle but firm treatment are 'essential to the proper training cff the faull. Never undertake to make the animal do anything withcnrt «c«rampU4hing the same. If; there snauld h e any question about the result--ctarJnot uriAertake It. The-) ^ - 4 t modifies" the fianger" quite ma man who is afraid Of a bull should not artawmytt tto 'manege 'him, as the bull will detect the first evidences of lear arnfl begin 'to take advantage at[ once, finally ^becoming ungovernable. On the ©tbsr hand, no man Should pursue fodthardlneas and expose himself to (danger unnecessarily. The great'trouble is that most TuftlB are handled tpo little, being confined continuous^ for long periods fin small dark ianu" often filthy qpurtters. An attendant should move quie'tly around the taill; shouting, loud talking and quick ntttoves excite the 9&U11 of nervous 'temperament. While some object to Stae staff, still we (believe it should always be used la Biandllng the bull a s % lead strap tatWJriifhes no protection whatever. We a1«o believe that the wtock bull which te mot to be used In 'the show ring should be dehorned, «wsn though the necessity may not be very apparent, Some Gasoline Engine Suggestions !*r TftLtti.'fKISSELMAN. I M W J M I Mtnkmnia Michigan Tmrm Scbml. >.y Some vane has said that the difference between a steam engine and a KacHdlhxe «ajgkneAB that the ills of tire former take minutes to detect and hours fto correct while those of the bttter tteJke hours to detect and minutes to correct. Thjs is largely true In tthat <fhe gas engine ills are made up rtf -minor dlflcultles which are easily corrected, that which are also easily fo^erlooked. Stubbornness, a pro- Density sometime* attributed to the gas -engine, is an indication that it Jte «BK'ot tthe nnott * human of machines. It might be added that this stubborn-. ocas <ta orot. duetto any innate perverseness on the part of the engine, but rather a llacft^of acquaintance and oonasideratton oni-the part of the operator. No machine will respond mo*e readily to careful treatment and a thoughtltll rconsfoeratlon of its pecuharttiea. The steam engine In the hands of a CRDdtess engineer will continue • to ran and; pound until it is damage* paat Krpatr Thergas engine on the other hand will, in-general, meet such treatanpnrt 41>y ja• peraistent refusal' do start or run. This very characteristic is <me <of itae safeguards against the abuse of 'the engine, but one BhotiM sot wait for trouble to manitest Itseftf in ttfciB < form. There are lome things about the engine that should feave <eareful rand regular attention. IgntthM troubles-may be said to comprise about 90 per cent, of gas Engine troubles. Broken connections, dirty spark plugs, weak batteries are Ills with which -even the novice la becoafas fajnthar. Exasperating aa 4bese dlffleuKle* tmay be they can usually result in UttUe harm to the engine itself srtaroe'it will not run until they am corrected. Neither would V/>'~Ns be necessary for me to .state that Ipack smoke comincfroni'tae exhaust tfcoicates a atxtuae ^containing too orach aaaolme *apor 'or that white •moke from the same sousce indicates an excess of -cyttnder lubricating oh. It is the features of the engine which give no immediate trouble, but which through aatfirtt wtH disable the. machine in a comparatively short jtJme that we visa to discuss. Certain parts of the gasoline engine sure subject to ravM and sutden ettaaaes of motion saWt -direction. They 4re also subject to the enormous «tz- , Jeaive forces in the cylinder. It fol- { \om then that they afceuM fee earefully fitted and kept la adjustment to | prevent pounding and exeassfcre wear. • Tkke the cylinder and atston lor example/ In the better elasa of engines the inner surface of the cylinder is ground to give a smooth surface -.against which the rings which are IMsrl to grooves around the piston sxpand ahd wear to a perfect fit ta hvaoant lost of compression la the eottbustion ohamber. It Is easily seen that these surfaces uhould be kept ^rooerty rubricated and to that end a *WLo! Dent reWsting oU should'be kept between tham to prevent axossalve wear. La^k of lubrication may " V t o > o t < o r h a v e GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND DAMAGE OCCUR IN PORCUPINE MINING DISTRICT. PROPERTY LOSS W I L L RUN INTO M I L L I O N S Dead Bodies of Men and Animals 8tr*w Streets fn Dozens of Burned Mining Locations — Victims Caught While Working. PERFORMING POLICE DUTY. '>*§• M':'- s,.* y I* 1 .'r"-, Hv *i&<' ?i wat U-'fV iTr.^ lif' t»Y- <•• • / • * • • & .'. *- - tfcctlaaiy. It is a regrettable fact that 'so nnany bulls, just --eaching maturity ihave been sent to ffrre' block because 3>eople were afraid r J * u y on account ait improper hanuliifft- and training. will allow a leakage of gas.' This Is •a serious fault and may result from any of the following: 1—poor lutai- 'catlng oil. 2—Failure to turn on ior have a sufficient ftow of lubricating oil. 3—Overheating of cylinder. Oiily a good grade of xas' engine oil which is intended to withstand high heat should be used. The writer has m •mind an instance <vt this kind in which a chauffeur upon finding Mis cylinder oil exhausted borrowed some steam cylinder oil 'from a threskrax crew. The deposit formed by ffhe combustion of thlB oil rendered a large bill of repairs necessary. Neglect to turn on lubriactlng oil would be counted pure carelessness. The amount fed should also be watched and vary from '3 »to 10 drops per mlnute~ according to the size of the "engine. A better way to tell is to see that the piston is'olly and presents ua polished appearance. All engines under ordinary conditions of UBage 'Will not overheat. Failure to supply cool-* ing water or see that the fan is running properly might cauBe serious iresuits from overheating and consequently burning 'the lubricating oil tJT causing strain from undue expansion Of the parts from "heat. The valves will also require some attention. When the engine is sent from the factory they are adjusted t o open and close at-the proper points in the stroke, which should be qu*te ^carefully done. Should the engine fail •to deliver its full "power the timing o t •the valves may foe looked to as one 'cause of failure. 'Information as t o the proper timing can be had by refrerence to the oompany*B book of rn- -structions which accompanies the engine or by consultation with the agent OT company direct. The valves may also become worn or pitted with the heat so that In time they will not; aeat properly. A 4sftve properly seated "Will show a bright -surface entirely around its circumference. In case Qrey are worn or pitted'it will be necessary to have them regrouad to fit. T h e fit of the connecting rod upon the piston pin and orenk pin also should be noted occasionally. Looseness can be detected ait either place by Shaking or moving t h e fly wheel sHghrtty and holding the finger at once upon t h e connecting rod and piston or crank. In taking up the enear at these points {be sure there Is a sufficient tbickaeas of "liners" between the parts 4o prevent clamping upon the pins when the nuts are drawn tight. Lock tnrts or some other means should he used to prevent those nuts working loose. The crank shaft bearings should also be kept closely adjusted, hut not so light aa to prevent a film of oil forming around the shaft for lubrication. The same suggestions for adjusting7 would apply to those bearings as to the connecting rod. Keep other moving parts on the en-i gine well lubricated and inspect the entire machine occasionally to see that there are no loose nuts or parts. The loss of lite in Porcupina district, northern Ontario, from forest fir«s is known to be several hundred and the property loss will reach several millions of dollars. Only three <ot 84 employes of the West Dome mine have beea accounted for and 200 miners, mu'ekers, etc., in the Dome mine have betn suffocated. The mines burne<l include the Dome, North Dome, Preston, East Dome, Vioond, Foley, O'Brien, Philadelphia, United Porcupine, Eldorado, Porcu- >ine, PottsvlTle and paTt of Golden City, as w«ll as many small buildings along t h e lake front. While some loss of life occurred in the vicinity oT Porcupine lake, the greatest havr/c was wrought around the main mtnes, notably West Dome and Big Dome. There the entrapped miners., cut off from escape, were orced t o take to the shafts for afety, "and, penned in by flames, perished. This was notably true at Dome and West ^ome mines. At r*reston, East Dome, an untlroberefl shaft "gave shelter and none perished- Later "Reports From Northern Ontario 'Gradually the story of tne north tntario fires is being unfolded, and •A :te as full of thrilling incidents as the "most imaginative ©1 romances. That familiarity with danger breeds indifference to it is a maxrm justified by experience, and certainty the 'dwellers in the Canadian.. Hand appear to have given little thought to the inflammable character of the district. Weeks of drought anil high temperature had reduoefl much-'of the vegetation to a state of extreme desiccation ,and crumbled it into pow- 'dery dust. The death list contains no new names, and the number dead is a "mere guess. The largest area "burned was that comprising the townships of Tisdale and Whitney, where were located the towns of Porcupine, South Torcilpine and Pottsville, and the largest mines. No word has own received of the damages at the power plant at Trunn's landing, and this strengthens the belief that the fire did not spread over as great an area as at first reported. The fire that destroyed Cochrane, 100 miles distant from Porcupine, it is believed now, was independent of those in the Porcupine district. To Vote on Canadian Reciprocity JcNy 72. An agreement to vote on the Canadian reciprocity bill on July 22 was adopted in the senate without opposition. Agreements also were made for votes on other measures which will -carry the session through the "legislative day" of Aug. "7, immediately after which congress will adjourn. The agreement fixes a vote on the house wool revision bill for Julv 27; free list bill. Aug. 1; reapportionment bill, Aug. 2, and statehood on the legislative day of Aug. 7. It is expected that the adjournment of congress will immediately follow the statehood vote. Mrs. Neapolitan© Will Not Hang. The death sentence of Mrs. Angelina- Neapolitano, convicted of murdering her husband at Saiilt Ste. Marie, Ont„ has been commuted to life imprisonment. Mrs. Neapolitano w a s sentenced to hang in August following the birth of her baby. HPT cage aroused a tremendous amount of interest. All over Canada and the United States petitions were sign en" and sent to Minister of Justice Aytesworth pleading against the death sentence. The petitions numbered eeveral hundred thousand. NEWS IN BRIEP. Caring for Injured Trass. Trees that are scarred or bruised In cultivating should have the round Dark est away with a sharp kaifs and the wossd painted ceer immediately. halt for •took. Don't forget that both the cow and the horse need salt. Give it to tham m the ration or ttoe keen ft hafore UMtt la the rock torn. A severe earthquake ebock, -contin- •tfhrg SO seconds, was felt at Honolulu. No damage has been reported. "Prof. Herman Senator, of Berlin, noted for his medical researches, is dead. He was bom In 1834. "Deputy State Controller Julius HarbuTger has filed with the surrogate's court in New York the tax appraisal of the estate of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), who died on April 21, 1910, a t h i s home in Redding, Conn. The author left an estate both in this state and Connecticut aggregating $471,136. By grafting the shin bone of a dead man on a woman suffering from necrosis, thus practically giving her t whole new lower leg, the Burgeons of the New Tork hospital for deform! ties have completed an operation unique in surgery. Up to now'operationa of this sort have been confined to experimental work done on dogs. In a tropical storm at night three days ago 32 passengers and several members o- her crew sank with the small steamship Irma, when it was struck by the Diamante, of Port Lemon, Costa Rica. News of the disaster has just reached Port Lemon from Blueflelds. Only eight passengers of the Irma escaped. Patriotic Americans and interested foreigners to the number of 3,569,425 hare been to the top of the Washington- monument since that towering shaft was opened lKS3 y«ars t*o bat beea.i public neardairy average -.•is.y*' .*J*Wi.. W. Officer Multfoon—That fellow's flirting with every servant girl on my beat. I'd run him iu if I could charge him with some offense. Chalker (the milkman)—That's easy. Charge him with impersonating an officer! • • • ; — ? ^ - - - IN AGONY WITH ITCHING "About four years ago I broke out with Bores on my arms like boils. After two months they were all over my body, some coming, and some going away. In about six months the boils quit, but my arms, neck and body broke out with an Itching, burning rash. It would burn and itch, and come out in pimples like grains of wheat. I was In a terrible condition; I could not sleep or rest. Parts of my flesh were raw, and I could scarcely hear my clothes on. I could not lie in bed In any position and rest In about a year the sores extended down to my feet. Then I suffered agony with the burning; itching sores. I could hardly walk and for a long time I could not put on socks. "All this time t was trying everything I could hear of, and had the skill of three doctors. They said it was eczema. I g&t no benefit from all this. I was nearly worn out, and had given up m despair of ever being cured when I was advised by a friend to try Cutlcura Remedies. I purchased Cuticura Soar, Ointment, and Resolvent, and used exactly as directed. I used the Cutlcura Remedies constantly for four months, and nothing else, and was perfectly 'cured. It is now a year, and I have not had the least bit since. I am ready to praise the Cutlcura Remedies at any time. (Signed) E. L. Cate, Bxlle, Ky., Nov. 10, 1910. Altfixough Cutlcura Soap and Ointment- are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32- page bodk, will be mailed free On aie» plication to "Cutlcura," Dept It, X, Boston. Oid Map ot South America, Claude Vaatin, an English mining engineer, who has been prospecting in Peru, returned the other day on the steamship Zacapa. Besides looking after mining property, he has been collecting interesting antlnquttiies of the (country. One of the most interesting things he 'brings back with him is a map of South America made by the Jesuits in 1592. It gives an outline of the land as far north as Cuba and Is apparently accurate. Its purpose is evidently plain, for every missionary station in the country at that time Is Indicated on the map, and the line of travel necessary to reach them is marked out. This map was obtained by Mr. Vautin at Puno, Peru. Another interesting collection" he brought back is the death masks .of the lncas. These were hammered out of tmetal and placed over the faces oi the dead. Three of these obtained by Mr. 'Vautin are^ of sheet gold. Pandemonium. "Kature knew what she was (doing when she deprived fishes of a woice." "How do you make that out?" "What if a fish had to cackle over every egg it laid?" ItVthe united exports of little things that -make big troubles. Far Your Eujoyment Here'* an individual among driak»— a beverag* that fairly snaps with delicious good new and refreshing '(**£$ ** . . r+J&r ... _ .. .has more fo it than mere wetness or sweetness—h'svfg- » orous, full of life. You'll enjoy it from the first sip to the last drop and afterwards. DELICIOUS - REFRESHING THIRST-QUENCHING JTUS COCA-COLA eo.i AllnM,Os. 51 Wbssvwf fou I Arrow ot C o c a - C o l s GOLT DISTEMPER Cms b•et thUaatd.Jnaodi M., byS Bu*l, nory I8nP Ofe e.d . eMl)y._ Tbe «*ck K carod. u d »11 oth«n la 11 (onu of diatampar. Bwrt racMdy ever kaovn for mare* In fo*L art Si a bottle ;S6 Cutlhowabow to poal«« thrcSh. Our •>llii , . -. ^ , . tOlO»edbooet.ftii «ogf* i*rro*gDltr«tetdmtodca hr««noaD—*O• dM—0 .l ewSO,o o*rn «Ml» bottlet S6and aPOHP.MtDIOAl.CO.. etB-Wejererythln*. Local remedy la> eexilirj t-e n"o*e »we•U e7« .— „ . • free ta mated. Largest aeUi&s Oosfteiw led* U. t . Ae RUDE AWAKENING FOR ELIZA Too Late 8he Discovered That Vistor Was Not the Object of Her Adoration. The gentle Eliza waB sitting drearily in the darkened room, waiting miserably for a visitor, whom she feared would never come. To tell the truth, Eliza and William had quarreled bitterly the night before. But what is that? A ring, a step, a masculine voice. She waited not, but threw herself Into the visitor's arms. "Oh, my darling!" she sobbed, with her head upon his bosom. "I am so glad you have called. I did so long to make up and do my best to pay you for bringing light into my life. Let us settle peacefully once more with each other." "Well, miss," said a strange voice, T i n wlllln', I'm sure. But my Instructions is that If you don't I'm to cut off the gas!'* And It was only then that Eliza found out she bad mistaken a common gas person for her William.— London Tlt-Blts. TRAINED NUR8E 8PEAK3. Mas Found Ooan'a Kidney Pills InvaJuabto. Mrs. Emetine Green, nurse, Osage, Iowa, says: "I have nursed many cases of terrible kidney disorders and have found Doan's Kidney Pills the best remedy for such troubles. In confinement when it Is so necessary to have the kidneys in good condition, D o a n ' s Kidney Pills are in a class alone. They are splendid also for backache, dizziness, bloating, retention and other kidney and bladder troubles." Remember the name—Doan's. For Bale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c Potter-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Mamma's Angel Gets Busy. Fond Mother—And has mamma's angel been a peacemaker today? Mamma's Angel—Yes, ma. Tommy Tuff was a-lickin' William Whimpers, an' when I told 'im to stop he wouldn't, an' I jumped in an' licked the Btuffln' out o* both of 'em. A woman hac about as much use for a man who doesn't admire her as a fatted calf has for a prodigal son. MILLIONS of FAMILIES are EUXIR^SENNA Prudential Reasons. "So you are going to send your cook off. But isn't her name Arabella Gunn?" "What's that got to do with our getting rid of her?" "But, my dear boy, isn't there an ordinance against discharging A. Gunn within the city limits?" Mm. Wlnsiow'a Soothtna; Byrup for Cblldr*!* teething', softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 36c a bottle. The man who thinks he knows it all never getB much of a chance to tell it. Poor Digestion? This.is one of the first signs of stonv ach weakness". Distress after eating, sour eructations, sick headache, bilious conditions are all indicative that it is the stomach that needs assistance. Help it to regain health, and strength by taking BEECHAMS PILLS for they are a stomach remedy that never disappoints. They act quickly and gently upon the digestive organs, sweeten the contents of the Stomach, carry off the disturbing elements, and establish healthy conditions of the liver and bile. The wonderful tonic and strengthening effects from Beecham's Pills, Sttake them a safe remedy—they Help Weak Stomachs la BOSM with full directions. He, aedWii ifUUMcw* wwmumm AJD spua I'IMBWIBUM Art) RSMOtTATIOli COKnVAIMBI AIS> NOTE THE NAME CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP IN THE CIRCUS ON EV&ftY MCKME 0FTHICCNUM1 tut wnMMsSMi. ronnjutrnr or TW CPSJBSI i m r OfrtcMmmtwMorwouiHAtiMbijmaamAjoim atANurAcrusaas TO orrm SWTATIOMS. ot oast* to MAKE A uactt mom AT THE crone or TMEUI CWTOMBtt. s T A I X A i n ASasWrBCMatZETOUwISH, OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH WHEN YOU ASK POK sTOffornGtAssjBijxaorsfiSM, HE a m>As> mo: TO OEcnvt rou TILL KM THAT YOU WISH THE CEMnML MANUFACTURED 1Y THE CAUTORMA flQ SYSUr CO ALL E9AUBLE ORUGCMTt KNOW THAT THEM S BUT ORE CENUME AND THAT IT M MANU. rACTURED IT THE CAUTORNU flG sYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME 50,000 Men Wanted in Western Canada 2 0 0 Million Bushels W h e a t to be Harvested Harvast Help fn Great Dimand Reports from the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta (Western Canada) indicate one of the best crops ever raised on the continent To harvest this crop will require at least 50,000 harvesters. Low Rates Will be Given on All C a n a d i a n Roads Excursions are run daily and full particulars will be given on application to the following authorized Canadian Government Agent The rates are made to apply to all who wish to take advantage of them for the purpose of inspecting the grain fields of Western Canada, and the wonderful opportunities there offered for those who wish to invest* and also those who wish to take up actual farm Ufa. Apply at once to M. V. Melnnes, 17t Jef eties /bees*, Deustt or C. A. Uttrlsr, tors***!*, Wettfaa IHT. OF CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPC0. jrr*.. HO*TED STRAIGHT ACItOSfcRCA* TM sWTTOM. AND M THE CtttCLLMEAR THE TOT OTtVERV PACKACE.OT THE CEMUINE ONE UU ONLY. FOR SALE 1Y ALL LEAOMQ mwUM WUJCCim RE6ULAR PRICE Eft PER BOTTLE. >n . SYRUP or ncs AND t u n or SENMA B MPIOALLY ADAPTED TO THE MOM LAME* AND CWLOaOt At IT » MRUs AND PLEAlANT GENTLE AND sWRCTIVE, TSMBCYIONABLE BtasjsjsjNTsY rr • EQUALLY YC4R* AND OLD PORIAURYAU. ALWAYS RUY THE > CALIFORNIA /\BSORB 1» wser i I N F UeTVetni tUanrfn oreell.. fee write. 'iDtP.ttfO IBcsMwu: *.v> t \m* #^«i#i -'*•*»$ ''Srf/dv ^ - ^ I k ^ mm #' • w • > » « ' ! • •#•**«•**»• WW *JpM»f*«f ^ 7 jf1'"''^1.--'""'' »jH»un",i» * " -»v- 7-,- i ; W : ^ ; r i ' ; r PWWtL1 'I'll, ^,-/--, *<h & • • ' * ' I/ T • K [• I * If s. j«f w/< -.IT,- ,tf PBPI^iWWW Fir Qullty FirPrlct BOWMAN'S Where It Paye to Pay O u k We are Belling the fineet Hue, of hosiery in Howell, hosiery >D white, pink, blue, wine, tan, grey, etc. Guaze and silk hose it yon want them. Summer underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and small wares in the dry goods line. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STOKE • • The Pinckney i Exchange Bank TH E girl graduate — t h e I u o # brkte—will be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait. DA I N T Y cards and folders, come in and see them. Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, MICH Does a Conservative ing Busineea :; Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. s~,mmZiTm ysssm NOW IS THE TIME TO USE (Insecticide and Disinfectant) IT KILLS INSTANTLY 3*4 l i f t , RotOwtt, tits, Moths, Wattf Bugs, OMggtrs, and fell Intoott, AND THEY STAY DEAD. In 2B and 60 cent betttM ind In bulk. o^ECfAl.—On« gatlen and Automatic Sprayer by exprttt, prepaid, East of Denver, 13.00; Weft af Denver, I3.B0. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, i-r livestock and poultry, ia the beat Dip on flie market. — Local agents wanted ev«rra>he*e* WBITB TO-DAY T H E W O R R E L L M F G . C O . S t . Louis, M o . Mannfactorere Veraingo line of Inaeotlcidea and Distslectanta. E, E.»HOYT EXPECT A CAR OF COHON SEED FEED t t Ip October any one wishing to slave some money on the winter supply will do well to get;their order in before this car is all sold, it is going np all <the time so getyonr order in how. Yours For Bnainess / • The * Hoyf BPOS, P. H O Y T '>. ••••<•-ft lectrlc Sitters everything elat nervous prostration and female they ere the supietns mi tboMands bmvis i nil Mad Wpm K I D N l Y A I V m AND l | A* bs* *sdfcine m r l t l l l j^rcr a druggist's emnte-. W i;v" •. * BARGAINS At Hills July Clearing If you want anything in our line dont fail to see our Prices before purchasing we want to make room for fall goods. We carry a good line of Crockery and China Ware, Enamel and Tin Ware, Ladies and Grents Hosiery and Underwear. E m b r o i d e r y , Corsets J and Corset Covers, and hair ornaments jj and notions of all kinds. Y. E HILL, H o w e l l , Michigan "Blaze" The Clydesdale Stock Hone "BLAZE" weight 1800 lbs. Former!)' owned by John Roberts will stand the season as fol lows. John Roberts every Monday and at Hany Whitlocka near Hamburg every Friday and at home the rest of the week, at the following terms: $10.00 to insure standing eolt. $8.00 for season, payable at cloee of season. (5.00 single »ervice, payable nt time of service. I will also be at the home of D. J. Hath every Tuesday. A. Mclntyre Mutual Phone Pinckney E. N Brotherton ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Tetephone—6,1L4S Gregory. Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, MICH HafLGfeer Notary Public, with Seal PINCKNEY1 - MICH Notice -The Tillagt tft* roll for the year Mttl Uoow in my handa for ool- !t«tk>tL •»••. ^,/. THE PmCKWEY DISPITCH roauaaan BVB»T nuaaoAT woanias » T ROY W. CAVERLY. PHOMitTOR. Sounrea »t itta FoetoUceat Plnctcoej, Mlohl*an %• aecond-claaa matter Adfertlrtajr ratoa made known oa application. When we all come back to Pinckney In this "good old summer time," Let us sing the song of Freedom, Let us speak of "Auld Lang Syne," With a fervor and a sweetness That shall make the life blood flow And the heart to beat more strongly For the frienJf of long ago. Let us not forget in summer, That stern winter comes along, When we'll need some coal and buckwheat To keep us warm and atroog;" Let us help oar fellow brothers To lay by such things in store As will make his life much sweeter And keep worry from his door. Let us not torget in summer, That the winter of our lives, Should be fed and warmed by memories, That keep tear* from out oar eyes; Let us prise the gift of laughter, That grows from wholesomeneas within; Let us learn to count our blessings And talk of the eucces that wins. Let us think of those who've left us, As not lost but gone before To a fairer better country, Where there sufferings are o'er; Then when we, too, join that Army In the Great Mysterious Realm We will see bright smiles and sunshine, From our Master at the helm. One of the Young Old Girls, Franc Adele Barch. Jessie Green was in Jackson Thursday. Mrs. Mike Lavey was in Gregory one day last week. Claude Danforth was in Detroit the last of last week. Miss Laura Lavey was in Anderson .one day last week. Rose McKeever is spending a couple of weeks in Howell. Mrs. Sophia Smith and Mrs. Geo. Bland were Pinckney callers one day last week. W. A. Clark and wife returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives in Canada. Norma Vaughn spent the latter part of last week with friends and relatives in Gregory. The Unadilla Gleanors will hold their fifth annual basket picnic at Joelyn Lake, Wednesday August 9. Everyone invited. Wm. H. Placeway and wife and Miss Lola Placeway were Howell guests of Mesdames Howard and Vincent one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mansfield and Ernest Eesieg of Niagara Falls are spending their vacation at the home of Wm. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and daughter Mrs. Wm. Haslam were in Detroit Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. P . J . Dougherty. At the meeting of the Board of supervisors at Howell. James Harris of Putnam, and Clarence Fuller of Cohoctah, were elected to represent this county at Lansing on the state board of equalization. The interest of the county is in good hands and will be well looked after. v The Howell Tidings is agitating tie question of cutting out the annual promotional exercises. That would be a good stunt and give the children more time to complete their courses without tiring themselves and their mothers out. The teachers get tired too. That's right Cat it oat, A Peek fate Ills Poeket would sbow the bos cf Backlen 8 Armda Salve that E. 8. Loper, a carpenter of Manila, N. T. always carries." I have, nsrtr h*d a cot, wound, bruise, or sore it would not eoon heal," be writes. Greatest Dealer of borne, boils, scalds, chapped bands and lips, {War sores, akin eruptions, sessma, sons and ptlss. 25c at Brown's Oruf Store. /——__ GOTO i e L i IM T o IV' s 1 CASH S T Q R B SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY BAY 1 Miss F. Ma* Tseple was in Jackson Monday. Will Blair of near Gregory was in town Monday. Clair Season spent last week in Whitmore Lake. Miss Lola Placeway visited in Hartland the first of the week. Boss Bead and family were over Sunday visitors in Ann Arbor. Mrs. George Clark and two sons were Milan visitors over Sunday. Thos. Bead and wife were over Sunday guests of xelatives iu Ann Arbor. Mrs. Jennie Farnam is visiting her daughter Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Detroit. Richard Clinton transacted business in Detroit one day last week. Harry Butler of Hamburg is a guest at the home of Willis Tupper. Mrs. H. D McDougall was a Detroit visitor the latter part of last week-. Mrs- Will Curlett and daughter Norma spent severa! days here last week. V. G. Dinkle and Will Dunbar transacted business in Detroit one day last week. MesJames Leander Alley and Geo. Conners of Dexter were guest of friends here last week. If the Baltimore undertakers continue to cut rates, funerals in that town must soon get down to a dead-head basis. Henry Croop of Webberville was a guest last week at the home of his son John Croop, just south of town. Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist is spending a few days at the home of her mother Mrs. Elmer Book of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle were over Sunday guests at the home of their son C. Van Winkle of Lansing. Mesdamea O. J. Sawyer of Fowlerville and Zadie Gue of Romeo were over Sunday guests at the home of E. R. Kennedy. "Kissing the most beautiful girl may be dangerous/' says a bacteriologist. Precisely. She may have a big brother or dad who wears hob-nailed boots. C. J. Teeple and family and Geo. Green and family left Tuesday for a two weeks outing at Portage Lake. Look out for fish stories wheu they return. Mrs. Beatrice Sprout died suddenly at the Weltmer Institute Nevada, Mo. She waa a teacher in Perryville La. schools and was widely known here having taught in the Pinckney schools a number of years. Dell Hall while trying to extract a straw from his eye, caused white thrashing one day last week, accidentally cut the eye ball and at this writing is having considerable trouble with it. It is hoped that he will recover soon. The second of a series of sermons to the young people will be preached next Sunday, July 23 at the M. E. church. Subject will be "The Boys Who Remained at Home." Young men are especially invited to attend. Other come and bear what we have to say for the young man who is a "Home Boy." m • m Kill Here Than Wild Beasts The namb«r of people killed by wild beasts don't approach tbe vast nomber killed by disease germ*. No life is safe from their attacki. They're in air, water, dust, even food. But irrand protection is afforded by Electric Bitter*, which destroy and dispel the>e deadly disease jrerms from tbe syalatn. Tnata why cbuls, lever and i. arffat.aJi malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to tbia won derfal blood pahfier. Try then, and enjoy the glorioos health and new strength they 11 give yon. Money back rf not satisfied. Oaly^Oe at Brown's Dm? Stora. JT3S i Don't forget'that we are Headquarters for Furaiture, Carpets and Bugs, Boots | and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When you think of buying any of the above come in and look oyer our line. Don't try to churn this hot weather, i We take in cream every Wednesday and Saturday. We are also solicitors for a Ohio Realty Co., and if you want t o buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. R.CL.INTON HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS room isficnti t ord nrab' Can be depended and will give perfect sat. iaxactton. Three a^ylea of artlaticalfy designed, fanltleaa mahogany the beat materiiaall*s, bbyy aldued aatiafy a critical Conscientiously made, kbttfty ' 'esoraruiticauyaeui canes. Made of tlu Ml workmen to aati I public Buperb, charming tonal qualities ofgreatett parity. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by a full guarantee, In buying a Piano, the beat will always be a source ofInezpenswe pleasure, where the poor instrument by continually getting out of tune and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and buy an artistic Piano to which class the GILBERT belongs. K there is no agent in your locality, send direct to na fbr catalog and special introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFG. CO., P. 0. Box 39S. Fall River. Mass. • MflU'MlM* .$£&ft@66« &&&t&&&€-:&S*&t&&&&&&&&fr**&&efe€-&&€-6-&»t«-e€-«i S& Either Phone :: 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. MHnufacturein ol and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y and S t o n « B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N . M I C H I G A N . :D. T o s i r s o i s r , ^^grent, $ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN i *M*i m m »•» 'O ^. Standard Post Hole Aug Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separate for unloading, and eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to shake off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The "Standard" has exclusive Features. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, this implement will save its cost to you in one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the " Standard.'* MANUFACTTRPD ONLY I T STANDARD EARTH AUCCR CO., 1130 Newport Ave., - Chicago, I I I . FARNAM'S POULTRY & EGG HOUSE I will continue t o pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six davs of the week and I will pay all t h e market affords at all times. PHONES - - Livingston, Mutual, Lyndllla H*Kg»»»^a84gHgfr8+w^a»a»»^ TftC The Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer is the only machine ever invented that will wring and clean a mop thoroughly. It not only takes out the dirt and leaves the mop clean, but it wrings it su dry that there is hardly any moisture left in the mop. The floor is never left streaked, as you are always using a clean mop. The machine is very simple to operate and requires no skiUV as anybody can use it, man, woman or child. It is a labor saver, as one person will do the work quicker and better than thre% with any other device known. The pail sets on the platform andit not attached to the machine and can be moved at any time. It ia always ready for use and tkw are no parts to get out of order. Atrial of our machine will cx>nvinc*«oathaas¥ work is perfect Wt havt ytt t i i a Q <rnrtHlsi MlttlsJKT If yoor dealer doss not kaadla this Hop Wrufer,«iHe dbsot a r m wmtsi efc, .»»*>«r. • * * * £ • , gr'^t' ^^^Mm->x*^% s;v •'*•;; '*w^r.; *we- # • 1 'r'jM n*£; < - ' •••. • • ' " j i ; * * - " ' ! « • • ' * . " 4 i ^ • ^.trwr'u/m —J* 3 = •M I i t * . OLD BOYS AND GIRLS AUGUST 2 ^.^v^'.^^^^\^,\^-\':^^^^'A'A^^^"V.^^•-^^,v^^^^ I I - > ; rr m Thrice welcome one and all from far and near, to the old haunts where in our childhood's happiest' hours our hearts did bound in merry glee. T h e key of the Old T o w n is yours, which insures an entrance to our homes, hearths and hearts. This .Will Be a Home Coming to | M and Greet Your- Friends With entertainment furnished for every waking moment of .the lime for the t w o days and evenings. M a k e your plans now £tnd every one come early Wednesday morning and stay late Thursday night. Cultivate the social n a t u r e « £ n j o y the Feast of Reason and Pleasure and Return Home w i t h Health and Spirits Renewed-- Wiser, Better and Richer Than You General Program and Announcement $MMM\ pfflnii&fl) S*-***-~- W e d n e s d a y * General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new ones—-a genuine good time. Wednesday Evening Meeting and reception at the opera house, to which all are .invited. Songs, music speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast Thursday The Regular Triennial Basket Picnic will be held on the Public Park. Come and enjoy one day at least, among old friends and associates—it will add years to life. Thursday Evening First-class entertainment at the opera house Ball Games There will be at least two games each day and you are promised your "fill" of the National game. This part is under) the management of the home te&m. THE COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS are sparing no pains tof make this the best meeting ever held by the association and iti is up to yon uow to show your appreciation of their efforts bys your does and presence. DUES: Of course you know that it costs considerable to; get up these meetings and the committee ask that you be/ prompt in remitting your membership dues (50 cents) so they may know what to depend upon. SOUVENIR BADGE: TO this end the committee have secured fine Souvenir Button Badges, to be given to everyone who pays his or her dues-—no badges given * way. Send in at once and have one reserved for you. Si '$?% '>.«*. ' i * * 1 \-.V) "'•m5* I • % . -#»a * Board of Supervisors Proceeding* of t h e Supervisors June 1011 Board of Session Vr*v Monday June 26th, 1911 As provided by Act No 248 of the Public Acts of 1906, the Board of Supervisors uf Liviogstoo County Michigan, met at the'.r rooms in the Court House io the village of Howell aud were called to order by Clark H. Miner, Clerk of Baid County, and upon roll call by townships the following were found to be present: Brighton Henry T. Rnss Cohoctah Clarence Fuller Conway Clement J. Gannon Deer6eld Erneat J. Ellis Genoa • Albert L. Smith Green Oak Jasper D, Breanan Rambuig George Van Horn J?shdy .Freeley Calkins Hartland :.. Michael Wmes /Howell E. Miller Beurmann joeco A.lbin P£HU farion Edward L.Smith )ceola Parley M. Taft ltnam James M. Harris vr'inn Louia A. Pearson 'inadilFa Elmer Braley Oo motion of Sup'r Van Horn, Clement J. Gannon of Conway was elected temporary Chairman. : Sup'r Beurmann moved, supported by Sup'r Brennan that Geo. Van Horn of Hamburg be elected permanent Chairman. Motion Ca'rried. - Moved by Sup'r Beurmann sapported by ,Mr. Pfau that we take a recess until this ^kfternoon at one o'clock to give the chair- Jman time to get out the usual standing 5 Sommlttea. ' Motion Carried. Afternoon Session Sup'r Harris moved, supported bv Mr. Braley that the rules of last years board he adopted by this Board for the enwiag year. Motion Carried. Sop'r Gannon moved, supported by Mr. BtWJatam^hat the Chair appoint a (tom*- mlKJwfflwtr of its members to look ifp the matter of borrowing . or hiring money sufficient to carry on the boeiueas of the county until January 1912. Motion Carried. . , Chair appointed as such Committee C. J. Gannon, and Elmer Braley, So pi's of Con***- and Unadiiia. • - - a ' ' \ Sap'r Harris moved, supported by Mr. Braley that ihefcoard resolve itself into a tnmmltttf of the whole io examine the several aaaeasment rolls. Motion Carried. : Whereupon the Chair called Sup'r Beurawan to preside. After some lime spent in Committee of ti* whole, on motion of Mr. Braley the Committee arose reported progresi and wu T On si6tk» of Sap'r Winei the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 wjuook. Approved. ?*•—* 'George Van Horn, Chairman TneedeyJnae27th,mi •i Board mot, Jioll celled, Qnorum p t w i . - ^ j . p( Mondays seasipn read and e*Afrmasv being estsmrised *n« I lSS5wwiiff iNMib« eomsmltMss.' Equalization Messrs Beurmann, Pearson, Calkins, Ellis and Harris. Criminal Claims iMf-ssru Rraley, Rosa art* AIH»r» Smith. Civij Clain . Messrs brennan, Taft and Pfau. Apportioning the State and County Tax Messrs Fuller, Taft and Gannon. Settle with the County Treasurer Messrs Ross, Fuller and Wines. ^Salaries of County Officers Messrs. Pearson, Brennan and Edward Smith. Abstracts Messrs.. Calkins, Brennan and Harris. , County Poor Earm Messrs ' Taft, Braley and Edward Smith, County Drains and Ditches Messrs Pearton, Calkin and Gannon. Public Grounds and Buildings Messrs Fuller, Beurmann and Pfau Publie Printing Messrs Calkin, Ross and Wines. George Van Horn. Cn<tirman. By permission of the Board Mr. C. C. Crandell of the Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip Co., appeared before the Boa;d and explained hta proportion in regard to equipping the Court Home with weather stripe. On motion of Sup'r Ellis the matter was made a apecial order for this afternoon at 2 o'clock. On motion of Mr. Wines a recess waa taken till this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Afternoon Session The hour having arrived for the consideration of the proposition of putting weather ttripf on the Court House, after a genera I d iacosaion by the members. Sup'r Beormann moved, supported by Mr, Ellis that all of the members ri**Mng to pat weather strips on the Court Hodse vote yea, and all those oppoaed vote no. Which resulted in the proposition being lost. MjwMac^sjtMared befor*.ih*,Board in behalf of John HcGivney, County Drain Commifrioner, and desired the board to take some action in regard to furnishing him a conveyance fo be need in the discharge of his duties as County Drain Commissioner. On motion of Sup'r Gannon suppoted by Mr, Pfau the matter was made a special order for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The hour having arrived for the report of the special committee appointed to look up the proposition of hiring money. The committee not being able to get in communication with the Attorney General in regard to same. On motion of Sup'r Gannon action on same was deferred until to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Pfau of Civil Claims committee presented bill of the German Chemical Snpply Co. which was allowed a* reoommended at appears by number 73. Sop' r Bretman 'of «ivM aisism oommtttee presented sundry bf Ur wnieb- were allowed ss fecomendod of the-eommfttee «• appears by nomb*r 74 to 80 inclusive. On motion of Sap'r Foyer toe. Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at 9 o'owok/ "''V1 ' ^. • •••• x" Approved. Geo. Van Horn Chairman. Wednesday June 28th 1911 Board met. Roll called. Quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday session read and approved. The hour having arrived for the consideration of the proposition of the couuty drain commibsioner in regard to horse hire for use in the discharge of his duties. On motion of Sup'r Brennan supported by Albert Smith the drain coznmiasiouer was allowed the Hum of $1.50 per day when actually engaged in the discharge of his official duties. Your special committee to whom was referee? the matter of looking up the legality of hiring money. Beg leave to submit the following report. We1 have communicated with several of tbe banks of the County in regard to furnishing the money and they have all refused on the the grounds that it wonld be illegal for the B oard to hire money at this time. We have also received an opinion from the Attorney General to the same effect. All of which is respectfully submitted. Elmer Braley C. J. Gannon Special Com. On motion ol Sup'r Albert Smith the report was accepted and adopted By Sup'r Gannon. Whereas the special Committee appointed to investigate tbe legality of hiring money to reimburse the depleted County Treasury to pay outstanding claimB and current expenses have been informed by the Attorney General that such transactions would be illegal. Aud whereas some Civil bills have heretofore been allowed by this Board at this session. Therefore he it resolved that all such bills be referred back to the Committee. On motion of Supervisor Pfau supported by Mr. Brennan the resolution was accepted and adopted. By Sup'r Fuller Mr. Chairman your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings beg leave to submit the following report. 1st. We have examined the County Buildings and Grounds and find the Court House in good condition an I on account of circumstances wonld recommend that action on certain improvements be deferred until some more suitable time. 2nd. We find jail in excellent condition and would recommend that an Oil Stove be purchased for the use of jail. Clarence Fuller. — • E* M. Beurmann. ' Albin Pfau On motion of Sup'r Roes supported by Mr. Braley the report was accepted and adopted. | Ou motion of Sup'r Gannon Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. George Van Horn, Chairman. Thursday June 29, 1011 Board met. Boll called. Qnorum present. Minutes of Wednesday session read and approved. Sap'r Pfau of eivil claims committee presented the civil Mil of William Stoddard lor board and washing of prisoners while eosnned intheCoonty Jail with By Sup'r Beurmann. Yuui committee on Equalization beg leave to report as tellnws: » • • • W* ' • « gTWoaaccno I Aftarnoon Session aBy i Mr. S5 *S 5 (S ** & ** ** *i ** ?&g3s;; %mmm * <M 5 I C 8 C S 6 S 5 ! * ! i i I M H Mum: it Mr. Calkins. Chairman. Your committee orn Public Printing submits tbe following report. We End the Pinckney Dispatch is the loweit bidder for printing the proceedings of this session, the price being 2<>c per folio and 28c per hundred for supplements. On motion of Mr. Harris the printing was let to the Pinckney Dispatch for this session's proceedings only. / Sup'r Ellis moved, supported by Mr. Pfau that we authorize our representatives to furnish the sum cf $200 to be used in gathering datas from several counties proposed to be investigated and present their bill to this Board at the October session for allowance. Motion Carried. Minutes of to-days session read and approved. Sup'r Harris moved, supported by Mr. Ellis that we adjourn. Motion Carried. Clark H. Miner, Clerk Approved, George Van Horn, Chairman. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston ss, I Clark H.Miner Clerk | of said County of Livingston, and Clerk of the Circuit Court for said County, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy for tbe orginal record of Proceeding of Board of Supervisors with the original record thereof, now remaining in my office, and that is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such original record. In .testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court and county, this 6th day of July A. D. 1911. (SEJL) CLABK H. MINER, Clerk M M E. Miller Bear man, Lewis A. Pearson Freeley Calkins Ernest J. Ellis James M. Harris Chairman. On motion of Sup'r Breanan supported by Mr. Pfau the report was accepted and adopted. Moved by Sup'r Pfau and supported by Mr. Brennan that we proceed to elect two of our members one from each party to represent this Board at the State Board of Equalisation. The election to be by ballot Motion Carried. The Chair appointed Mr. Fuller and Albert Smith as tellers. Result of ballot was as follows.* whole number of votes was 16. James M. Harris receiving 13 scattering 3. Mr. Harris was declared elected. Mr. Calkins moved, supported by Mr. Beormann that the rales be suspended and' that the clerk be instructed to cast the vote of the Board for Clarence Fuller for the other member. Motion Carried. The Clerk east the vote amUMerPnHev^, was duly elected. ^*r* On motion of MrVftoet the compensation dation that the earns be allowed. ^ of the represetatlves to the State Squat- On motion of Sup'r Gannon the bill wet ] ftattoo shall be thei\osuai P»r ohm *od EaeasM With His Uflt "Twenty one years ago I faced an awtnl death;1 writes, H. B. Martin of Harrelsoa' S. 0. "Doctors said I bad consumption and tbe dreadful cough ( bad looked like it, sore enough. I tried everything I could hear of, for my eoogfa, and waa under the treatment ot tbe best Doctor io Georgetown, S. 0. for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. I did so, and was oomr picteiy cared I feel that I owe my Ue to this great throat and lung ours. Its postively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all broachial affections. 5oc and f 1.00. Trial bottie free at W. E. Brown s the druggist T o fst ths fees* of aWofcsehe OstavBcjKof Dr. MlUa' A n t l - P i l * Pifla Othsrvfiss m*ofc*ck» M»7 f «t tfcw * • . ! of ?o«J Nothing disturbs the human system mere 4*** pain whether it be in the fsran of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache or the pains peculiar to women. Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain PHls are a standard remedy for sain, and are praised by a groat army of men and womes who have need them for years. -A friend was deem wNh LajGtisM and nearly erased w*h awful herraste" I cave, her one Aati-Fato Ml and left another fee her to tehsv They belted her right away, aades* says she will never be wjAssMjaem ag*an,» MJts.G7H7Wmm,Asstlsdisit, O. At all dsvsjalsts*aav eseee fls> eesta* M I U M MIPICAL CO., sfteisert, Is*. •I .$!S Slowed as recommended by the committee ith the instructions that the Clerk draw so oYdet fbrsmmagatitthe County Treesore should be rttnbnrsed. all other necoesaarv eiptnsee. Onr motion of Mr. Gannon the matt a rests* sntil this afternoon c^elotm. •*i*Jmmtmv'] .*&*?$' X-d"- .l*&k- i i -• "J<Zi •:• Jfir?:'!&]{' '-«'•* vVi'» / w^"***,- — - ^ 4 FV' •'.?-"' k l * " - 1 IS >:J KA : V*.? Tintkney Dispatch •.FRANjK L. ANUKUWS, I'ubKsher. yiNCKN'KY. - - - MICHIGAN Muzzle the dogs. Race suicide 1B unknown among the flies. Swat 'em! I The enow shovel in Chicago Is be- |Ins traded off for a pair of ice tongs. A Massachusetts man fractured bis {jaw by yawning Was be in church or at a banquet? A man never knows just how game ike is until somebody asks him to take a ride in his aeroplane. Many a citizen is complaining these (days because his neighbor does not '•sharpen his lawnmower. If the speed craze continues to increase we shall soon hear canoeists complain of Joy riders in motorboats. These are the days in which stoiries of canoeing episodes are accompanied by the words: "He could not swim." When the baseball player useB bis jbat the fan refrains from using his I hammer. One good knock forestalls i another. Diaz 1B said to be worth $20,000,- (000. Which goes to show that the fold man possessed considerable rainyday wisdom. The New Jersey onion crop has been practically ruined by cutworms—but we still have Texas and Bermuda to fall back upon. A Spanish prince has been arrested Jin Paris for shoplifting, but tbis will (not necessarily make Btore thievery la fashionable amusement. A noted German materialist, while (trying to reach a book, fell and was jseriously hurt An argument In favor of the five-foot library. A Massachusetts man has been larrested for selling his wife for $4.60. lDon't know who made the complaint (Maybe it was the purchaser. A strange thing about the modem young woman—she seems to have lots more hair on the top of her head some gays than she has other days. • » • *- Speaking of extreme" speed, a S t Louis woman obtained a divorce in 12 minutes the other day. Evidently St Louis is jealous of Reno. Manufacturers of sticky fly paper are inclined to think that this "swat the fly" movement is another combination in restraint of trade. The scientists are trying to find an answer to the Question, when is an egg noodle? . Off-hand one would naturally say, when it's in the soup. A Kansas judge rules that stealing another man's wife is1 petty larceny. This is one time when we try to appear wise by making no comment , The farmer's wife wins as a cook ove? the ci?y housewiTe, In an expert's opinion. The farmer's appetite is no uncertain factor in the result, r r»r-i The European artist who has come over to this country to paint New .York will probably find that the job has been well attended to already. A feminine highbrow tells us that flirting rests one's mind. If that if the case the minds of some of our young people are in a state of eternal 'rest ^---.. The government hew wants to examine and license owners of motor boats, but we should like to see some canoe owners examined and sent to an asylum. Mlddletown, Conn., has a "newsboy" seventy-three years old who began carrying papers before the Civil war and has stuck to his lifework like a chorus glrL Every bride has her bridegroom, but he is looked upon merely as a necessary detail Sometimes be is allowed to have his name in the paper, but bis picture—never! Emperor William's sister tells us that be hi not the composer of the -Bong of Aegir." Superflous information. Nobody believed be composed It in the first place. After seven years of experimenting Germany , is to drop Its scout dot*. wbJcli it hoped to use in war. The only Itbijsg' about war that the dogs really iemjbfered was the commissary depart* streets of Chicago are so u» that the chief of police reconv police escort for all unaccomjpejttsjA- women who have to be out to ttaeVlvesting. Such Is civilization In V> "*^;r— The dssjcago high school professor , wh« vts a^TOcatinf scientific courtitjifp afid t eomrte in trained oecul* itfcsfi^B*I JH* ««fcaace.—< % • fi*)6 bas ) been/ pre-eifcpted, sad not even the ,s)wraSB« eoprt csjy oust the trust et* lTlMhaA long ltefcrreTOertme courtt S Z l f r * " " in Uissssgily ^ the sub- ":*Ji%:*j rw ••hi' • f A STATE PARDON BOARD IN SESSION Greatest Number of Applications for Paroles Ever on File. MAY FINISH OLD BUSINESS Case of John Boyd, Whose Sentence Was Commuted From Life to Twenty-Seven Years, Will Doubtless Be Taken Up. Lansing.—The greatest number of applications for pardons and h paroles ever on file at Jackson at one time, will come before the state board of padons, which began a session at Jackson. There are about 200 petitions. The usual number is from twenty to forty. It is said the reason there are so many cases now is because of unfinished business due to friction among the members of the old board. It is expected that, with the new board, all these old cases will be cleared up. It probably will result in many prisoners being released. The case of John Boyd, whose sentence was commuted from life to 27 years, will doubtless be taken up, and Boyd paroled. Boyd has served 25 years. He has a patent on a baseball schedule, and could make a good start in life if given a chance before he is broken down in health. Boyd has been a trusty for ten years. Dixon Takes Up Fight for Babies. Robert L. Dixon, the new' secretary of the Btate board of health, recently appointed by Governor Osborn, who assumed the duties of Ms new office July 1, is about to start a crusade to save the babies of the state. So the doctor declared to a correspondent. "I have been thinking about this infantile death rate in the state for a good while," said Doctor Dixon.—Ha fact they say that it is a hobby of mine, but T am willing- lo__have i t -so* called if I can do some good in the state by saving the lives of the little ones." Three year record Of deaths of Michigan babies': July deaths under one year old 1,827 August deaths under one year old.. 2,508 Totaf deaths under one ye&r old....4,335 Deaths from 1 to 4 years In same months 1,497 Total of all 5,832 "It will be seen that for the months of July and* August of that year the total number of deaths of all ages amounted to 5,747, and of this number 1,351 were babies under one year of age or 23.5 per cent, of the total number. There were 460 deaths of infants, aged one to four years, constituting eight per cent, of the total number. "For the year 1909 the number of deaths of babies under the age of one year, during the months of July and August bad increased to 1,444 out of a total of 5,441 deaths of all ages, or 26.5 per cent, of the total number. "Last year the tofcal deaths of all ages in the state for the months of July and August totaled 6,665, and there were 1,540 deaths of infants under one year of age, and 571 deaths of children, aged one to four years. "Thus it will be seen that for the past three year the total number of deaths during the months of July and August at all ages numbered 17,853 and of this number 4,335 were of babies undeo one year of age or 24.3 per cent of the total number. The deaths of 1,827 of these babies occurred during July of the three years and 2,508 during August. "For the same three years and months there were 1,497 deaths aged one to four years, or but 8.4 per cent, of the entire number." 912,596,951.99 Are Expenses of State. Beginning with the balance of $2,487,883.72 on July 1, 1910, the state treasury had a balance of 12,238,425.36 July 1, this year. During the year there was turnetl into the treasury iu state fluids the sum of $12,- 244,493.44 while the disbursements were $12,596,951.99. These' seta of figures give an idea of the extent of the state government and its operations in one fiscal year. It is probable that this balance will be expended before the next taxes begin to come In, but the last legislature provided a sufficient amount to wipe out this annual deficit in the future and place the state's finances on a balancing basis. Most of the state's money is on deposit in the banks of the state, the annual report being compiled by the department to cover the fiscal year just closed, showing a total deposit of $2,305,475.03 in state banks on June 30, which is secured uy bonds to the amount of $2,758,000. The funds of the state come from many different BourceB. For instance, the auditor general's department turned in $134,914.87 in delinquent taxes, redemptions, state tax land money and tax histories; th« county treasurer's, $6,225,669 in taxes; huntters* licenses add $30,286.45 more; supreme court fees, $4,103; the commissioner of banking, $31,280 in fees for examining banks; the commissioner of Insurance, $31,830 In fees; the dairy and food department, $10,261 in fees and licenses; executive office, $4,845 in notary public fees; non-resident liquor dealers' licenses netted $46,791; the secretary of state collected $90,189.94 In motor vehicle licenses; state oil inspector, $19,668; state game and fish warden, $9,631 in fishermen's licenses and specific and other taxes netted $46,285; the tale of reserve tax homeBtead lands, $239,- 884, while from the maintenance of patients in the various hospitals of the state there was received $23,300. Going After Insanitary Creameries. Insanitary ^creameries are receiving a mention froin the state board of health, Dr. R. I. Dixon^ secretary of the board, having directed an investigation of several institutions in various parts of the state against which complaints have been filed. State Sanitary Engineer T. S. Ainge has been furnished with the list and directed to make the investigation and in case he reports bad conditions in any of the places, Secretary Dixon says orders to clean up will be issued and unless they are complied with promptly, further action will be taken. President Coming to Fair. Early in the year President McRae of the Detroit Board of Commerce extended an invitation to President Taft to be the guest of Detroit and the Board of Commerce some time in September. President Tom Newton of the State Fair society followed this with an invitation to visit the fair and to so time his visit to Detroit as to be the guest of the whole state for at least one day at the fair. State Prepares for Big Sale of Land. The state land department has been working for some months past on a schedule of dates at which state lands would be sold at the county seats of various counties in the state, and Laud Commissioner. Russell—iias announced the place and date of sale where these lands will be sold at public auction, commencing August 8. The list includes, besides several thousand acres of farming lands, several village and city lots, all of which will be sold to the highest ' bidder, providing that the price bid is equal to th^ appraised value put on t i e property by the state land department. All of the lands are state tax homestead lands which have been deeded to the state by the auditor general's department. Following are the places where the sales will be heid and the date. AU lands situated in a county which are placed on sale will be sold from the county seat, as follows: Cheboygan, Cheboygan, Tuesday, August 8; Iosco, Tawas City, Thursday, August 10; Bay, Bay City, Tuesday, August 29; Mackinac, St. Ignace, Tuesday, September 5; Chippewa, Sault Ste, Marie, Thursday, September 7; Luce, Newberry, Tuesday, September 12; Schoolcraft, Manistique, Thursday, September 14; Roscommon, Roscommon, Wednesday, September 27; Otsego, Gaylord, Thursday, September 28; Alger, Mtlnlslng, Tuesday, October 10; Baraga, L'Anse, Thursday, October 12; Dickinson, Iron Mountain, Saturday, October 14; Kent, Grand Rapids, Tuesday, October 24; Oscoda, Mio, Wednesday, November 1, Asfieisment bf Counties Is Low. Over 40 counties in the state have sent in to the auditor general an equalization made of the properties of their counties by the supervisors for the present year, which will be used by the state board of equalization when that body meets in Lansing next month. The counties which have made such report and compared the list with the equalized valuation as placed on the same counties five years ago by the state board of equalization, and with a few exceptions the assessed valuation made by the supervisors for the present year 1B less than the amount fixed by the state board of equalization five years ago. Here is the peculiar situation. The members of the state board expect that they will boost the valuation of the state at least nearly $2,600,00^,000, and according to the valuation placed on the counties by the respective boards of supervisors, they will come only about half way in placing a valuation that will meet with the approval of the state board of equalization. Following are some of the comparisons, counties being picked from different sections of the state: Equallted value Five years as placed by ago by County. supervisors, state board. Allegan $22,500,000 - $22,600,000 Roscommon 1,683,000 1,000,000 Ontonagon 4,211,000 5.000,000 Livingstone 15.000,000 16,500,000 Houghton ......... 89,000,994 140,000.000 Van Buren 14,500,000 17.000.000 Hillsdale 22.644,000 23,000,000 Ioni* 21,438,000 22,000.000 Eaton 22,500,000 24.000.000 Keweenaw 6,000.000 7.500,000 Crawford 1,800.000 1,600,060 State Fair Auto Show. Indications are that the automobile show in connection with the state fair In September will be larger than a year ago, when the feature was inaugurated. Manager Wllmot is very optimistic over conditions. The drawing for the space took place this week when the ground floor/ was divided among the dealers. The second floor bas been allotted to the Detroit manufacturers and outside cars and accessory firms will find place there. The motor car ihow will be confined to the first floor. Good Sugar Best Crop. Michigan will harvest the greatest crop of sugar beets ever harvested in any state In the Union this year. Approximately 150,000 acres are planted, and next fall fanners will receive more than $8,000,000 for their beets. The crop prospects were never better, the dry, hot weather advancing the beeti in sugar percentage. Farmers estimate that the crop it now two weeks in advance of its nana! condition, 'V {••i'tj RAINS STAMP OUT AND CHECK FOREST FIRES NORTHERN MICHIGAN BREATHES EASY AGAIN AFTER SEVERAL DAYS OF FIGHTING FLAMES. WORK OF RELIEVING AU SABLE AND OSCODA SUFFERERS GOES ON. Investigation Shows That Earlier Report* of the Forest Fires. in the Northern Part of the State Werfe Exaggerated. Heavy showers ranged over all the northern and eastern steiion of the fire zone in northern Michigan, falling where the greatest danger lay, Millersburg, Onaway and Tower experiencing drenching rains, while at Metz and Lachine hail accompanied the rain. The people of the devastated region received the rain with joy. Hymns were sung and prayers said. Men, women and children stood out in the open and let the drops soak them. Investigation by correspondents who have been over the ground show that earlier reports of the forest fires in the northern part of the state were greatly exaggerated. In Cheboygan and Presque Isle counties they were the worst, but even there they were not as bad as was feared at first. About half the buildings in Millersburg were burned before a lucky change of wind saved the town. Tower also suffered, but the fire jumped past Onaway. Millions of feet of sawed lumber at Waters were burned, but the town was not touched by fire. This fire was not the result of forest fires, but was caused by a spark from a locomotive. Nowhere else along the line of the Michigan Central from Bay City to Cheboygan are there fires to amount to anything. Work of relief of refugees from stricken towns of Oscoda and Au Sabie goes on, principally at East Tawas, where most of them are quartered. The discovery of the charred remains of one man at Oscoda raised the death list in the twin towns to four. There have been no forest fires in Alcona county. Hillman, the chief city of Montmorency county, reported endangered, is found safe. The jtotal forest fire damage in Montmorency county is probably $50,000. TfiS^e is no further danger there. ; GOVERNOR APPOINTS MEN TO HANDLE RELIEF. Gov. Osborn has appointed the following to compose a state commission to,, handle the fire_relief work; .. - - George G: Booth, Milton McRae, Capt. Fred Alger, Henry Ford, Detroit; Clarence Cotton, Grand Rapids; Homer Busk, Bay Citv; George W. Morley, Saginaw; Frank Fletcher, Alpena; A. E. Packard, Charlotte; J. W. Wells, Menominee; J. D. Dort, Flint; J. E. Beal, Ann Arbor; R. E. Olds. Lansing; CQI. P. L. Irish, Kalamazoo; Dr. W. H. Sawyer, Hillsdale; William Hovey, Benton Harbor; John Carton, Flint; John Grant, Manistee; Otto Fowle, Soo; A.'T. Woodruff, Bay City; Mayor-James Laberg, East Tawas-; CL W. Luce, East Tawas, and Albert S ^ Sleeper, Lansing. CITIZENS DECIDE TO REBUILD. ^ A grand spirit of gameness was shown by the- citizens of Au Sable and Oscoda at a mass meeting and it was decided to rebuild and have only one city. Several merchants announced that they would develop temporary structures and be doing business within :?0 days. Chae. B. Sawyer stated that Detroit was ready to do what it could. J. D. Hawks, vice-president and general manager of the D. & M., was present and Btated that his road would do everything for the sufferers. The meeting was held in the little frame school house still standing, the people being summoned by the ringing of the school bell Relief supplies afford plenty of food and shelter and only clothing is needed. Twenty houses in Oscoda, a school house, a bank and a railway station only buildings left. Four lives are known to have be en lost and several more names may be added to the list of fatalities when the ruins are cleared away. The large lumber mills of the H. N. Loud's Sons' company and every business enterprise in the two townc were completely wiped out, the loss totaling over $1,000,000. Military department of the state sends all the available tents to stricken cities, with detachment of hospital corps to care for the sick. At a meeting of the public domain commission, called by Secretary of State Martindale, it was decided to raise whatever money was necessary for the protection of life and property in the state, as a result of the forest fires. There is, of course, some question as to whether the auditors ha've the right to raise the money, but all red tape was cast to the winds, and the auditors are willing to take a chance at this critical period. $200,000 Loss in Presque Isle County. The fire losses in Presque iBle county were along the railroad only, Rogers City and Metz were never touched, but the people were ready to move out, thinking of the 1908 horror. The total loss in Presque Isle county is about $200,000. All danger is over now. The homes of the lighthouse keepers burned at Sable Point. Nothing Left to Feed Forest Fires. There are no forest fires in Ogemaw county, and have been none this year. The forest fires of three years ago practically cleaned up all the down timber and inflammable refuse left by lumbermen, leaving nothing for running fires to feed upon. Otsego Loss $250,000. Five lumber camps were wiped out by fire in Otsego county. The M. C. railway lost 50 cars. Thirty farm houses and 1,000,000 feet of logs burned. The total loss in the county is reported at $250,000. The danger is past. The Stephens Co. loss in $5,000 Covers Loss in Wexford County. The total fire loss in Wexford county during the week will not exceed $5,000. Missaukee county will have a similar loss. Crawford Loss Is $100,000. Fires in Crawford county and vicinity are extinguished. Revision places the lumber loss in this county at $100,000, Vandertilt has not at any time been in any serious danger from forest fires, repcrts sent to the contrary notwithstanding. There has been no rain in this section to quench the smoldering fires. Rep. Loud Depressed by. Fire Losses. Congressman George A. Loud" passed through Bay City on his way from Washington to Au 3able. He was very much depressed by the great fire in that place and Oscoda. In addition to his losses in the lumber business, the souvenirs gathered in three trips across the Atlantic, three across lumber at Waters was 2C.000.000 |eet, the Pacific, and one around the world, making a mile of ash heaps. Crops suffered considerably. At Berryville a store building, several residences and a school house were burned. A. Glaaer, farmer, was burned out, and two farmers lost their barns and crops. Trowbridge, a place of a few settlers, located two miles south of Wolverine, which was reported burned, was saved by hard effort. No settlement or town in this vicinity is now in danger. In the east end a fire patrol is being maintained. Among the timber losses is a million feet of skidded logs between Wolverine and Legrande, and a half million logs east of Gaylord. both belonging to Kneeland & Bigelow, of Bay City. as well as his films of Panama and the Philippines, were all destroyed. Scattered Lumber Loss. The Richardson Lumber Co. of Bay City lost a total of $40,000 in lumber fires at Alpena, Oxbow and on the Hurst f branch of the Michigan Central. The White Lumber Co. of Boyne City lost $45,000 in cut lumber at their No. 6 camp, near Wolverine. The Kneeland Bigelow Co. of Bay City lost one camp and $15^000 in logs in Montmorency county. Tower's Loss $60,000. The loss at Tower was probably $50,000, including 20 D. & M. railway oars and a shingle mill. The loss is slight throughout the rest of Cheboygan county. The Eaton County Savings bank at Charlotte will purchase the Merchants' National bank. Combined resources are over $700,000. Dr. E. D. Ford, of Cambria, Wis., has purchased a s,ite of 62 acres at Trout lake, Chippewa county, for a sanitarium and hospital. Ground for the building, which is to cost $20,000, was broken, and the work is to be rushed. A bank and several manufacturing enterprises are assured for the town, which is now filled with boomers and speculators. Arrangement*1 have been made for plotting a large addition to the villag e. Throe thousand stray dogs Jnve been killed during"the'past 12 inontns by Boston's official dog catchers . Daniel Wing, of Custer, Mason county, has been appointed deputy state game warden for the western district of Michigan bv State Game Warden Oates. Mr. Wing, who is an Osborn supporter, succeeds B. F. Elms, who held the—office for four comecutive years under the Warner administration, and the appointment was made only after a ipirited fight between the friends of the present administration and of the Warner faction. \ Cheboygan.—Forest fire conditionssouth of here as far aB Alpena. are worse than three years ago, according to reports which are coming in here. All the wires, telegraph and telephone, axe down, s o that information is- meager and not* entirely reliable. According to these reports Watersburg has been hard hit, the mills and business section and over half the residences destroyed. Larocque is surrounded by fires, but is still untouched. Part of Tower is gone and the rest in danger* and the fire is in t*e outskirts of Onaway. At Millersburg 31 houses and the old Gardn«--Peterman mill have been burned. There is a report that two lives have been lost at Larocque, but this cannot be confirmed. Eaton Rapide —The summer meeting of the Michigan State umseng Growers' association will be held in this city. This town has some of the most extensive ginseng beds in the state and it is to give the growers an opportunity to see bow the industry is carried on here that the meeting is to be held here. Grand Rapids.—Archibald Mitchell, the Grand Trunk dispatcher, who fled from the city following the death of Hulda Gustafson, the Muskegon girl, who died following an alleged criminal operation, was returned to this city. He was arrested in Pardgould, Ark., after he had! applied for a job with the Missouri; Pacific railroad. He was immediately arraigned on the charge of manslaughter and demanded an examination, being committed in default of bond. Ann Arbof.-—Frank Moffatt, who claims Chicago as his home, is in the county jail, charged with forging four checks to the amount of $17.50. Moffatt came here to enter the law department of the summer school. After making arrangements on the campus, he did some shopping and gave checks, signed "R. Martin." When the checks were presented at the bank -R. Martin, was called in and said they were forgeries. Jackson.—Freddie Hackett, fouryear- old son of Thomas Hackett, a farmer, was struck by a Lake Shore* passenger train at a crossing on the Toledo branch, about four miles south of this city, and instantly killed. His body was cut completely in two. With an older brother he had gone to a neighboring Jarmhouse to get a pail of water for his father, who was cutting hay near the railroad. Monroe. — The fif teen-months-old son of Charles Mills of the Fourth ward strayed out of the house and fell into a cistern, A little daughter called the mother, who sent for Dr. George McCallura. but efforts to resuscitate the baby failed. Holland.—Deputy sheriffs scoured the country in search of George Vandcrpoel, who is wanted on a triple charge of stealing a bicycle, a horse and buggy and obtaining $150 under false pretenses. Vanderpoel was home on furlough from the navy and was to have returned to New York. Kalamazoo.—A dozen guests of one of the local hotels were stricken with ptomaine poisoning and several, for a time, were in a serious, condition. City Attorney Marvin Schaberg is in the worst condition of any of the afflicted. Schaberg is the third city official to be poisoned from eating in the last month. Recently the city assessor and city engineer were both badly poisoned. Sault Ste. Marie.—The government may be asked tr erect a marine hospital in the Soo to care for seamen suffering with contagious diseases, who may be removed from boats passing through the canal. While the local hospital baa a contract with the government to care for seamen suffering from minor ailments or injuries, there is no provision for contagious disease cases, and the institution has no arrangement whereby such cases can ha isolated. The county has BO provision . for such cases either, and the Soo j could not care for them. j Port Huron.—Fire broke out in Lebel, Turnbull ft Co.1 luittber yard in Sarnia and did damage to the extent of $150,000. Fire Chief Smith and William Thomas, a volunteer fireman, were overcome by heat while fighting the flames. For a time the fire threatened to destroy a large portion of Saraia's business section, but the Sarnia fire department, wHb the assistance of a Port Huron team, finally managed to cet the blase un» der control. Grand Rapids.—Harry Roughtott, the local dairyman who shot bis wife because she had divorced him, must now face a murder charge. Mrs. Roughton died in Bat-v terworth hospital. Roughton. wbe« fled after the shooting, is still at large. Cheboygan. — Forest .fires *r# raging on tbe D. ft M. south of here; Reports have it that Millerssurg; Larocque and—part of Onaway bswe burned. An wire and rail conimunic^; tiOn It CUt Off. **> •• : tv ( '''>-•- - • . . . ' ' ijSJVl', • \ > ' . i... ' P...,>:"''«' '" '^'i'' X >VTf'«'V SfT: l&L MMMMM \ •~>..<-»-v . . / • • • * . :*if. OTTUMWA r « - 'ty By Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa,—'Tor vears I was almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all its d r e a d f u l forms: shooting paiaa all over my body, Bick ji headache, s p i n a l weakness, dizziness. d e p r e s s i o n , a n d everything that was horrid. I tried manydoctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full ofjrratitude to you for my cure."—Mrs. H A R R I E T E. W A X P L Z R , 624 & Ransom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. C o n s i d e r T h i s A d v i c e . N o woman should submit to a surgical operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost •every city and town in the United Utates bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkfcam's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. P i n k h a m , a t L y n n , M a s s * i n v i t e s a l l s i c k w o m e n t o w r i t e h e r f o r a d v i c e . H e r a d v i c e is free, c o n f i d e n t i a l , a n d a l w a y s helpful* Grandfather's Fault. Father—Why, when I was your age T didn't have as much money in a. month as you spend in a day. Son—Well, pa, don't scold me about it. Why don't you go for grandfather?— Silent Partner. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children,-and see that it Bears the ^ - / / p > ^ _ » Signature of g ^ f ^ T ^ ^ In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Too Dangerous. In the struggling days of Tuskegee, Booker T. Washington found that he would have to uae an old chicken house for a schoolroom. "Uncle," said he to an old colored man, "I want you to come down at nine o'clock tomorrow morning and help me clean out a henhouse." "Law now, Mr. Washington," the -old man expostulated, "you-all don't want to begin cleanin' out no henlhouse roun' yere in de day time."— .Success Magazine. THE MARTYR. $£>•-* Polly—So Mrs. Highmere's husband "has developed bad habits. How did you hear about it? Dolly—Oh, Mrs. Highmere invited us all to an afternoon tea so she could tell us how she suffered in silence! ~ t — A 8POON SHAKER. Straight From Coffeedom. Coffee can marshall a good squadron of enemies and some very hard ones to overcome. A lady in Florida writes: 1 "I have always been very fond of 'Mood coffee, and for years drank it at f e a s t three times a day. At last, how- %v«r, I found that it was injuring me. *" "I became bilious, subject to fre- 'quent and violent headaches, and so Tery nervous, that I could not lift a spoon to my mouth without spilling a part of its contents. **ftijr. heart got 'rickety' and beat so fast and. s o hard that I could scarcely breathe, while my skin got thick and -diqgT, with yellow blotches on my face,\ •caused by the condition of my liver 4 * 4 blood. >v."X made up my mmd that all these 4flUetlons came from the coffee, and I ^determined to experiment and see. i "So I quit coffee and got a package of Portion which furnished my hot morning beverage. After a little time 2 was rewarded by a complete restore* lion of my health in every respect. r 1 dojnot suffer from biliousness any more, my headaches have disappeared, any verves are as steady as could be desired; n*r heart beats regularly and oar - complexion has cleared up beautiltully-- the blotches have been wiped out land it is such a pleasure to be well again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Bead the little book, 'The Road to jWitttfttta » in skgs. "There's a reason.'' «M aWve lettett • te McClurg CHAPTER 1. The Plainsman. The man was riding just below the summit of the ridge, occasionally uplifting his head so as to gaze across the crest, shading his eyes with one hand, to thus better concentrate his vision. Both horse and rider plainly exhibited signs of weariness, but every movement of the latter showed ceaseless vigilance, his glance roaming the barren ridges, a browu Winchester lying cocked acrbs's the saddle pommel, his left hand taut on the rein. Yet the horse he bestrode scarcely required restraint, advancing slowly, with head hanging low, and only occasionally breaking into a brief trot under the impetus ot the spur. The rider was a man approaching thirty, somewhat slender and long of limb, but possessing broad, squared shoulders above a deep chest, sitting the saddle easily in plainsman fashion, yet with an erectnesa of carriage which suggested military training. The face under the wide brim of the weather-worn slouch hat was cleanshaven, browned by sun and wind, and strongly marked, the chin slightly prominent, the mouth firm, the gray eyes full of character and daring. His dress was that of rough service, plain leather "chaps," showing marks of hard usage, a gray woolen shirt turned low at the neck, with a kerchief knotted loosely about the sinewy bronzed throat. At one hip dangled the holster of a "forty-five," on the other hung a canvas-covered canteen. His was figure and face to be noted anywhere, a man from whom you would expect both thought and action, and one who seemed to exactly fit into his wild environment. Where he rode was the very western extreme of the prairie country, billowed like the sea, and from off the crest of its higher ridges, the wide level sweep of the plains was visible, extending like a vast brown ocean to the foothills of the far-away mountains. Yet the actual commencement of that drear, barren expanse was fully ten miles distant, while all about where he rode the conformation was Irregular, comprising narrow valleys and swelling mounds, with here and there a sharp ravine, riven from the rock and invisible until one drew up startled at its very brink. The general trend of depression was undoubtedly southward leading toward the valley of the Arkansas, yet irregular ridges occasionally cut across, adding to the confusion. The entire surrounding landscape presented the same aspect, with no special object upon which the eye could rest for guidance—no tree, no upheaval of rock, no peculiarity of summit, no snake-like trail—all about extended the same dull, dead monotony of brown, sun-baked hills, with slightly greener depressions lying between, interspersed by patches of sand or the white gleam of alkali. It was a dreary, deserted land, parched" under the hot summer sun, brightened by no Slender Spirals of Blue Smoke Were Visible. attacking travelers on trie trails, raiding exposed settlements, and occasionally venturing to try open battle with the small squads of armed men. In this stress of sudden emergency— every available soldier on active duty —civilians had been pressed into service, and hastily despatched to warn exposed settlers, guide wagon trains, or carry despatches between outposts. And thus our rider, Jack Keith, who knew every foot of the plains lyftw between the Republican and the Canadian rivers, was one of these thus suddenly requisitioned, merely because he chanced to be discovered unemployed by the harassed commander of a cantonment just without the environs of Carson City. Twenty minutes later--he was riding swiftly into the norjhwest bearing Important j penniless. 'It w news to General Sheridan, commander j got there, only E of the Department, who happened at vegetation, excepting sparse bunches ' t h a t raoment t o b e at Fort Cairnes. To of buffalo grass or an occasional Keith this had been merely nnothstunted sage bush, and disclosing nowhere the slightest sign of human habitation. The rising sun reddened the crest of the hills, and the rider, halting his willing horse, sat motionless, gazing steadily Into the southwest. Apparently he' perceived nothing there unusual, for he slowly turned his body about in the saddle, sweeping his eyes, inch b'y inch, along the line of the horizon, until the entire circuit had been completed. Then his compressed lips smiled slightly, his hand unconsciously patting the horse's neck. "I reckon we're still alone, old girl," he said quietly, a bit of Southern drawl in the voice. "We'll try for the trail, and take it easy." He swung stiffly out of the saddle, and with reins dangling over his shoulder, began the slower advance, on foot, the exhausted horse trailing behind. His was not a situation in which one could feel certain of safety, for any ridge might conceal the wary foemen he sought to avoid, yet he proceeded now with renewed confidence. It was the summer of 1868, and the place the very heart of the Indian country, with every separate tribe ranging between the Yellowstone and the Brazos, either restless or openly on the war-path. Rumors of atrocities j-were being retold the length and breadth of the border, and every report drifting in to either fort or settlement only added to the alarm. For once at least the Plains Indians bad discovered a common cause, tribal differences had been adjusted in war against the white invaders, and Kiowas, Comanches. Arapaboes, Cheyenne* and Sioux had become welded together in savage brotherhood. To oppose them were the scattered and unorganized settlers lining the more eastern streams, guarded by small detachments ot regular troops posted here and there amid that broad wilderness, scarcely within touch of each other. - Everywhere beyond these Unas, of patrol wandefg*) teejsing war parttoa, er page in a career of adventure; for him to take his life in his hands had long ago become an old story. He had quietly performed the special du^y allotted him, watched a squadron of troopers trot forth down the valley of the Republican, received the hasty thanks of the peppery little general, and then, having nothing better to do, traded his horse in at the government corral for a fresh mount and started back again for Carson-City. For the greater portion of two nights and a day he had been In the saddle, but be was accustomed to this, for he had driven more than one bunch of longhorns up the Texas trail; and as he had slept three hours at Cairnes, and as his nerves were like steel, the thought of danger gave him slight concern. He was thoroughly tired, and It rested him to get out of the saddle, while the freshness of the morning air was a tonic, the very breath of which made him forgetful ^of fatigue. After all, this was indeed the very sort of experience which appealed to him, and always had—this life of peril in the open, under the stars and the sky. He had constantly experienced It for so long now, eight years, as to make it seem merely natural. While he ploughed steadily forward through the shifting sand of tbe coulee, his thought drifted idly back over those years, and sometimes be smiled, and occasionally frowned, as various Incidents returned to memory. It had been a rough life, yet one not unusual to those of bis generation.- Born of excellent family in tidewater Virginia, his father a successful planter, his mother had died while he was still In early boyhood, and he had grown up cut off from all womanly Influence. He had barely attained his majority, a senior at William and Mary's College, when the Civil War came; and one month after Virginia cast in her lot with the tooth, be became a sergeant in a cavalry regiment commanded by btt father. He had enjoyed that Ufa and won hla spars, yet it haft cost There waa mack not over^leaeant to remember, and those strenuous years of almoBt ceaseless fighting, of long night marches, of swift, merciless raiding, of lonely scouting within the enemy's lines, of severe wounds, hardship amTsuTferlng, had left their marks on both body and soul. His father had fallen on the field at Antietam, and left him utterly alone in the world, but he had fought on grimly to the end, until the last flag, of the Confederacy had been furled. By that time, upon the collar of his tattered gray Jacket appeared the tarnished insignia of a captain. The quick tears dimmed his eyes even now as he re called' anew that final parting following Appomattox, the battle-worn faces of hla men, and his own painful journey homeward, defeated, wounded and as no home when he a heap of ashes and a few weed-grown acres. No familiar face greeted him; not even a slave was left. Ho had honestly endeavored to re main there, to face the future and work It out alone; he persuaded himself to feel that this was his paramount duty to the state, to the memory of the dead. But those very years of army life made such a task impossible; the dull, dead monotony of routine, the loneliness, the slowness of results, became intolerable. As it came to thousands of his comrades, the call of the West came to him, and at last he yielded, and drifted toward the frontier. The life there fascinated him, drawing him deeper and deeper Into its swirling vortex. He became freighter, mall carrier, hunter, government scout, cowboy, foreman. Once he had drifted into the mountains, and took a chance In the mines, but the wide plains called him back once more to their desert loneliness. What an utter waste it all seemed, now that he looked back upon it. Eight years of fighting, hardship and rough living, and what had they brought him? The reputation of a hard rider, a daring player at cards, a quick shot, a scorner of danger, and a bad man to fool with—that was the whole of a record hardly won. The man's eves hardened, his lips set firmly, as this truth csme crushing home. A pretty life story surely, one to be proud of, and with probably no better ending than an Indian bullet, or the flash of a revolver in some barroom fight The narrow valley along which he was traveling suddenly changed its direction, compelling him to climb the rise of the ridge. Slightly below the summit he halted. In front extended the wide expanse of the Arkansas valley, a scene of splendor under the golden rays of the sun, with vivid contrast of colors, tbe gray of rooks, tbe yellow of send, the brown of W tant hills, tbe green of vegetation, and the silver sheen of tbe stream half hidden behind the fringe of cot* tonwoods lining its banks. Thrs was a sight Keith had often looked upon, but always with as^reetatton, and fee Ike momsnt h]s eyes swept aeroes from bluff to bluff without thought except for its wild beauty. Then he perceived something which instantly startled him into attention—yonder, close beside the river, just beyond that ragged bunch of cottonwoods, slender spirals of blue smoke were visible. That would hardly be a camp of freighters at this hour of the day, and besides, the Santa Fe trail along here ran close In against the bluff, coming down to the river at the ford two miles further west. No party of plainsmen would ever venture to build a fire in so exposed a spot, and no small company would take the chances of the trail. But surely that appeared to be the flap of a canvas wagon top a little to the right of the smoke, yet all was so far away he could not be certain. He stared In that direction a long while, shading his eyes with both hands, unable to decide. There were three or four moving black dots higher up the river, but so far away he could not distinguish whether men or animals. Only as outlined against the yellow sand dunes could he tell they were advancing westward toward the ford. Decidedly puzzled by all this, yet determined to solve the mystery and unwilling to remain hidden there until night, Keith led his horse along the slant of the ridge, until he attained a sharp break through the bluff leading down into tbe valley. It was a rugged gash, nearly impassable, but a half hour of toil won them the lower prairie, the winding path preventing the slightest view of what might be meanwhile transpiring below,, Once safely out In the valley the river could no longer be seen, while barely a hundred yards away, winding along like a great serpen^, ran the deeply rutted trail to Santa Fe. In neither direction appeared any^slgn of human life. As near as he could determine from those distant cottonwoods outlined against the sky, for the smoke spirals were too thin by then to be observed, the spot sought must be considerably to the right of where he had emerged. With this idea in mind he advanced cautiously, hiB every sense alert, searching anxiously for fresh signs of passage or evidence of a wagon train having deserted the beaten track, and turned south. The trail Itself, dustless and packed hard, revealed nothing, but some five hundred yards beyond the ravine he discovered what he sought—here tw© wagons had turned sharply to the left, their wheels cutting deeply enough into the prairie sod to show them heavily laden. With the experience of the border he was able to determine that these wagons were drawn by mules, two span of each, their small hoofs clearly defined on the turf, and that they were being driven rapidly, on a sharp trot as they turned, and then, a hundred feet further, at a slashing gallop. Just outside their trail appeared the marks of a galloping horse. A few rods farther along Keith came to a confused blur of pony tracks swooping In from the oust, and the whole story of the chase was revealed as though he hful witnessed it with his own eyes. They must havo been crazy, or else impelled by Home grave necessity, to venture along this trail In so small a party. And they were traveling west west! Keith drew a deep breath, and swore to himself, "Of all the blame fools!" lie perceived the picture in all its grewsome details—tho two muledrawn wagons -moving slowly along the trail in the early morning; the band of hostile Indians suddenly swooping out from some obscure hiding place in the bluffs; the discovery of their presence; the desperate effort at escape; the swerving from the open trail in vain hope of reaching the river and finding protection underneath Its banks; the frightened xnuleB galloping wildly, lashed into a frenzy by the man on horseback; the pounding of the ponies' hoofs, punctuated by the exultant yells of the pursuers. Again he swore: "Of all the blame fools!" <T/0 BR CONTINUED.) Manuscript of Thirteenth Century. While reading a French book of the sixteenth century in the university library, St. Andrews, the German lecturer, Dr. Schaaffs. noticed some fragments of an old French poem which tbe binder had pasted on back and covers of tbe book. After loosening them he removed the glue and out of the four pieces obtained composed two larger pieces, parts of two leaves of a manuscript written in a beautiful and clear type la two columns of thirty-nine lines each, 144 in all, with red and blue Initials. The names occurring in the text leave no doubt that tbe (rag* ments contain parts of the old French chason "Le Roman de Girard do Vlane," and from the language and' the script it appears that the menu* script was written between 125t> and ' Ait He Knew, "Tell me about Spain, romantic Spain.* "Wen,** tatd the motorist, "there are a few bad pieces as you come down tke 1111811118¾. but la t*» U K fee roads, aft psetty too*. "M^ 50,<ft0 NEEDED TO HARVEST WESTERN CANADA'S £RQ y& —~ ' Take 160,000 Alto" getnef to Take Care of Yield of Prairie Provinces.* One hundred and sixty-two thousand farm hand^s will be required this year to harvest the grain crops of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Of this number Jhe local help will provide about 1124.000, which will leave about 50,000 extra farm hands. There is, therefore, a great demand for this class of laborers in all parts of Western Canada. In order to meet the requirements it has been arranged to grant very low railway rates from all boundary points reached by Canadian railways. In order to secure these rates it will be necessary for you to> call on one of the following authorized agents of the Canadian government: M. V. McTnnes, 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan; C. A. Laurier, Marquette, Michigan; J. S. Crawford, Syracuse, N. Y.; Thos. Hetherlngton, Room 202, 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Masa.; H. M. Williams, 413 Gardner Bldg., Toledo, Ohio; Geo. Aird, 216 Traction-Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana; C. J. Broughton, Room 412 Merchants' Loan & Trust Bldg.. Chicago, 111.; Geo. A. Hall, 2nd Floor, 125 Second Street, Milwaukee, Wis.; E. T. Holmes, 315 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn.; Chas. Pilling, Clifford Block, Grand Forks, N. D.; J. M. Mac- Lachlan, Box 197, Watertown, S. D.; W. V. Bennett, Room 4, Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.; W. H. Rogers, 125 West 9th Street, Kansas City, Mo.; Benj. Davies, Room 6, Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montana; J. B. Carbonneau, Jr., 217 Main Street, Biddeford, Me.; J. N. Grieve, Auditorium Building, Spokane, Wash. This will give to intending harvest laborers a splendid opportunity to look over the magnificent wheat fields of Western Canada and will give them the best evidence that can be secured of the splendid character of that country from the farmer's standpoint. There will be at least 200,000,000 bushels of wheat harvested within tho area of the three provinces above named this year and it Is expected that the yield will run from 15 to 25 bushels per acre. Many farmers, this year, will net, as a result of their labors, as much as $8 to $10 per acre and many of them wiU deposit as profits as much as $8,000» to $10,000. The wide publicity that has been, given to tbe excellent crop that is being raised in central Alberta and southern Alberta, central Saskatchewan and southern Saskatchewan, and also In Manitoba, will increase tho price of lands in these three provinces from ?:i to $5 per acre and the man who was fortunate enough to secure lands at from $12 to f20 per acre will have reason for gratification that ha exercised sufficient forethought' to invest, while the man who was fortunate enough to secure a homestead of 1<>0 acres free will also have a greater reason to feel pleased. Notwithstanding the great addition to the acreage this year over last and the large crop that will be ready for harvest there is no reason to becoma alarmed that the harvest will not be reaped successfully. There will be a great demand for these low rates during the next couple of months; bo .sure to make your application tn any of ihe agents above mentioned that may be in your territory at as early a date as possible. Harvesting will commence about the 2fith of July and continue for five or six weeks, when threshing will begin and there will bo plenty of work until November. Father Loses an Excuse. "Don't you regret seeing your children growing up to face the responsl* biliiies of the world?" "Yes," Mr. Hllgglns said; "it's a little disappointing to find my boy so big that he is no longer an excuse for my going to the circus." Stop the Pain. Tim hurt of a burn or a cut ntopa when Cole'9 Carbollsalvc la applied, it heals quU-kly and prevents s^ars. 25c and 50c by (irsjggiBts. Kor freo sample write to J. W. Cole & Co., Blank River Falls, WtB. If a young man hasn't the cheek to kiss a pretty widow she may be willing to furnish it. ^YWW&Sk Sliced Dried Beef Old Hiokory Smoked Higkett Quality Finest Flavor I»M«fedsla«janetyOT9» A**Ar2JM»'» mwtW^ >>;&?•* &•$• .*» I * * :.,.1 V. » • • • / • • '<), *&< ii*^^ \i iidriffi 'i/l • & • -4&i^wm-m..ijm>ym™\ii' . . * , • • <.vc- W";v". I:.'< • i ' O ' J' f ^ " t f ."•&.. M 1 ¾ . 5-ysw- • : # • • • • ? B* 15 ©. ^ K • • * • kIf;-,'V'.' ' - 7 ' v r - •:•'•£••• ^ . , - V''. ^ifrmwdjp J. J. Jones of Corunua is in town this week. H. G. Brigga and wife were in Howell Wednesday. Myron Dunning was in Lakeland Tuesday evening. Thomas Moran was in Howell on business Tuesday. Fine line of thin goods at Dancer's— Stockbridge at \ off. Mrs. Geo. Teeple and daughter Mae were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Ruth Potterton and Mable Smith were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. James Green and wife of H o - well were Pinckney visitors Wednesday. Fred Bowman and wife are moving on to the John Biker farm near North Lake this. week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Newman of OWO8BO spent part of last week with Mrs. Devereaux. Charlie Kennedy and Ernest Renieg were Stockbridge visitors Tuesday. W. 8. Swarthout attended the postmasters meeting at Lakeland Tuesday. He reports a fine time. Write W J. Dancer & Co for prices on 10 oz. Stack Canvasses, in any size—delivered to your station. Glen Gardner of Stockbridge was in town Tuesday to help install the new machinery at t h e Jackson Lighting Co., plant. Rev. W - P . Considine of Chelsea attended the White-Devereaus: wedding and visited friends in this vicinity last Wednesday. The- "Plus Ultra" class of the Cong'l church will repeat the play "Among the Breakers" at the Pinckney Opera House August 8. The Dispatch erred last week in the item about Bernard Mc- Cluskey moving in James Nash's house. The are moving to their own farm in Hamburg. Towars Wayne County Creamery Co., will now take the cream at the plant of the Jackson Lighting Co., instead of next door to W. B. Darrow's store as heretofore. Patrons please note the change. This office ie the receipient of a handsome folder published by Armstrong <fc Barron, Howell, Micb., with the first page headed "Livingston County, Mich., where the Holsteins come from." I t includes several halftones and gives one a good insight to one of the greatest Holstein centers in the United States— Livingston County. There are some 400 Holstein breeders in this County and in all you will find 4000 or more within its limits.—Speaks pretty well for old Livingston. CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs. Ernest McClear returned to Detroit Monday. Fern Hendee has been a visitor at Kiteey Allison's. Mrs. Pierce of Linden is visiting at C. C. Kingelya. Hazen Smith camped at Long Like iaU week. HncklebarryinK is tbe order of the day, "awful thin." Mrs. Mattel Wood of Jackson is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scbuler Mrs. Jobn Nelson and dangbter of Brighton, Miss J alia Hubbell of Unit, Col., Wirt Allison -of Bio ox Falls, 8 Dakota, Mark Allison and family. Engeae Allison and wife of Gregory ware guest* 8unday at the home of W. P. Allison. A Peek lite Hit Poeket would show the bos of Bockfen g Arni- 0* Stive that I . 8. Loper, a carpenter of M*rN!*,Jf. Y. always carries." I ACft seYtr aad a oat, woond, braise, a*strait wopld not soon heal," be writs*. Greats* baalst of bums, boils, *6sias> ebappsd baads tad lips, t t r s r Borss<aton smaiioaa. ssasau, "' SIsaiBrewa's Drug, §0UTM MJJO01 Percy Daisy was in Howell1 Monday. Madeline Moran of Pinckney is the gue^t ot Lucile Brogan. Wm. Line of Howell i» visiting at the noma of bis son Clyde. Merril Gallup and family were Detroit visitors Sunday. Andrew Greiner ot Jackson bnent Sun. under tbe parental root. Mr. and Mrs. Cl^de Line entertained friends from Fowlerville Sat. and Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Gardner spent the week end in Ho we'll, guestb of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newcomb. Mr8. Roy Dillingbam and baby of Lansing are visiting at tbe borne ot Learn Newman. Mary Giiener bas returned home alter spending several weeks in Detroit, Mt. Clemens and Monroe. Tbe social held at tbe home of Wm, Hath Friday evening for tbe benefit of the West Marion church was a social as well as a financial success. Parson's Poem A tiem From Rev. H. Slubenvoll, Allison, a., in praise ot Dr. King's New Life Pills. "They're Buch a health necessity, In every home these pills should be. It other kinds you've tried in vain, USE DR. KING'S and be well again. Only 25c at W. E, Brown's the Druggist. SOUTH GBEG0RY. Mrs. Fratk Bates was quite sick last week. Mrs. Tom Stons is picking berries now days. Hazel Bates is some better at this writing. L. Worden and wife took tea at tbe borne ef L. R. Williams. Mrs. Geo. Stevens and son called on Mrs. Whitehead last Friday. Mrs. G. W. Hates entertained her grand'danghter from Leslie a few day* ago. What do you know about an old lady 81 years old going huckleberring. Mrs. Sheets went last week in Mn Comks swamp and picked quite a few quarts of berries. Good for her. AHBEB80K. Mr. and Mrs. Gene McClear visited his mother in Gregory Saturday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge visited her parents in Marion one da; last week. Mrs. Placeway and daughter Frankie entertained friends tbe past week. Mrs. L. E. Howlett and sons ot Howell spent last week at A. G. Wilkons. Mr. George Bollis and daughter ot Howell a<-e spending a few days at Charles Bollis. Word was received here last 'Saturday ot the death of Mrs. Wm Sprout ot Louisiana. WEST KAXIOI. Quarterly meeting at Plainfield Sunday July 23. Rev. Reilly and wife were guests of Mrs. W. Miller Friday. Mrs. Cbas. White is entertaining friends from Grand Rapids. Tbe social at Wm. Hatha last Friday night was well attended about 125 being present. Miss Mary fiullis of Howell was a Tuesday visitor at the home of Ward Milter. GREGOBY. Bessie Barker is working for Mrs. L. Gallup. Mrs. Frank Worden has returned from Brighton. ti. Cone and L. McCleer were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Ely Leek of Kingston is visiting at Will Darkees. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meoomey spent 8unday at Dan Plnmmers. Jim McCleer and Monica Kabn started for Idaho Monday eve. Mrs. Roy Placeway was a caller at T. H. Howletts Monday. H. Gregory of Detroit took dinner at T. H. Howletts Tuesday. Mr P. Geo. Meahon and ebiidren returned from Jackson Saturday. Mr. aad Mrar^tanley Marsh and son returned to tbeir borne in Chicago Tuesday, The L. A. S. will give an ice-cream social ia Geo. Arnolds new barn, Friday evening July 21st. sirs. Frank Votes aud dangbter ot JCIgin, III., were visitor at H- K. Kuhn's Saturday, " ^ © I T Thursday Friday Satu rday and Monday You can buy any $10.00 suits for $ 8. 12.50 suits for 10. 15.00 suits for 12. 18.00 suits for 14.40 20.00 suits for 16. 25.00 suits for 20. Think what this means Other live bargains througout the store I . J, DANGER 4 GO, Stockbridge, Mich, TURNED HIM DOWN " 11¾ Lord De Broke—It's a terrible thing, doat yon know, Miss BUrjnms, for a chappy to have to go thfousn Ills all Iflss Billyuns—Why doot yon ploy a valet? Notice The village tax roll for the year 1911 is now in my hand* for collection. H. R. Qear, Tillage Treasurer TRANSLATED By HARRY VAN AMBERG Copyrigbt, 1910, by American Press Association. From tbe date of the first settlement of America there was warfare with tbe Indians, and during the war of the Revolution there was also war with the British. But by that time the Indian fighting had retreated westward. In 1777 Harrodsburg, Ky., was sur rounded by red men, and the people, not daring to go out to bunt for game, were often in great straits for food. The settlement was protected by one of those stockade forts used at that time for keeping off savages, and when they were hostile the Inhabitants of the place were obliged to keep within its inclosure. During this Indian hostility and consequent lack of food a youth of sixteen made himself Invaluable by leaving the fort before dawn, hunting all day and returning after nightfall with the game he had shot. James Ray was the name of this brave boy, and he afterward became a general officer in the United States army. One day Ray and a companion were outside the fort shooting at a mark. Suddenly Ray heard the report of a rifle and his friend fell dead. It did not require a process of reasoning for Ray to know that the shot had come from an Indian. Looking about him he saw the redskin who had killed his friend and raising his rifle was about to shoot him when there was a whoop from another quarter. Then Ray took to his heels and ran like a deer toward the fiort a few hundred yards distant. Ray was a very quick runner. The Indians could not catch him, but they followed him with a brisk fire. He reached the fort without having been hit, but found the gates closed. Those within-had heard the firing, had shut themselves in and were too terrified to open the ga£es. Ray called upon them to let him in, but fearing that if they did the savages would follow him and massacre the garrison they refused to do so. Ray threw himself fiat on the ground, a stump covering him from the fire of the enemy. That is, the Indians couldn't hit him, though their bullets sang in such proximity to his ears as to make him think that the next would cut off one of them, or perhaps tear a strip out of his side or go through his foot. He was but half a dozen steps from the fort, within which he would be safe if be could only get there. But this was impossible so long as the Indians were threatening him. Near enough to see those in the fort Jooking through tbe loop holes he talked with them about ways to extricate him from his position. While the bullets were singing on either side of him he was conversing with his mother. There seemed no way to relieve him except to open the gates, and by doing this many lives might be sacrificed in an ineffectual attempt to save one. There was one in the fort who suffered as much, doubtless far more, than Ray himself. That was his mother. She looked through a loophole, where sbe could see him lying in hia perilous position, and she could see each spurt of smoke as it left an Indian rifle, knowing that it marked the sending of a bullet to kill her boy. And Ray could not only hear the bullet sing by him and feel the dust sprinkling over him, but saw his danger re« fleeted In his mother's face. Hour after hour passed without any change in the situation. When it seemed impossible for him to He any longer in one position and he attempted to change it, the consequent exposure of some portion of his body would draw more fire, admonishing him to endure the constrained attitude rather than risk a wound by trying to relieve it. The ground on each side of him was torn up in furrows by the bullets that had been shot through it. and he was covered by dust they had thrown upon him. Night was coming on and the Indians were drawing nearer. When it became dark there could be nothing to prevent the savages from coming near enough to take hbx or to shoot him from a position where the stump would not protect him. For four hours he had laid in view of those in the fort, his mother trying to encourage him, yet herself needing encouragement, when a sudden thought occurred to bim. '^For heaven's sake," he cried, "dig a hole under the cabin wall and take me in." All wondered why they hadn't thought of the plan before. Pick tnd spade were brought, and a hole was sunk in the ground. Then when it was of a deptb sufficient to excavate under the wall, a channel was run oat to the young hunter and he was drawn within tbe fort. Bay had no sooner emerged from the hole than be found himself hogged in bis mother's arms, and the others crowded round to congratulate him. The redskins beard the shout of triumph that was raised In the fort and knew that the man they were firing at bad escaped. But how? It was still light enough for them to keep in view the stump behind which be bad taken refuge, and had he got up and been assisted ove*v_tbe stockade he would have bean in their roll view. The gate aad not been opened. Surely the' paleface sad bean translated into the fort bf the Great Spirit ££ mmmiMwimfim* To the Citizens of Pinckney and Vicinity. We are showing you UHB a-et'k one of our leaders The Boyal is the best Piano on the market at a low price its style is supurb, finished fine, tone and action is all anyone could ask for in a medium priced piano, i t s : ¾ [ally warranted, if interested = 3 pleHge aek us for catalogue 3 and oar price and terms. 3 Yours respectfully, 2 ^ Geo. W. Broadmore6c Son % 1 3 ^ BRIGHTON, MICH. o ^ HOTEL, G R I S W O b D S n ^ ^ S : Detroit, Mich. . Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters if tk$ Woluerine Idtomobile ClifiJ X>etroit's MCo»t' Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n Plan?Ortly R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g and D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel, city, " W h e r e Life is Worth Living." Centrally located in the very heart of the N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s Legal Notices F O R S A L E C H E A P — T w o boats with oars in good condition, also one Oliver plow No. 98 nearly new. Inquire of W.JB. Darrow. W A N T E D — T w o girls at Hotel Livingston, Howell, Mich. Wages $18.00 per month with board and room. M O N E Y T O L O A N - O n real estate for outside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bauk. FOR S A L E - O u r well established Stock of Millinery, Ladies Furnishings, Notions, a fine chance to make money, very little opposition. \_' Kelley and LochC? Brighton, Mich. STATE OF MICHIGAN tlie rruoate Court for the county of Livingston. At a season of eiid Court, held at the probata office in the village ot Howeil in taid £ounty. on the 3rd day of Ju'y, A. I). 1911, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of UEOKUS SWE£NEY Deoeaaed Marar«tte , Cats having tiled in eaid cburt ber final account aa administrator o( said eatat« and his petition pntyln? tor tbe allowance theroof It is ordered that Kriday the ?8th day ot July, A. D.,irill at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor examining and allowing eaid account. It is further ordered that public notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy of this order foe three aucceasive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DiepAicu t newspaper printed and circulating in said county. 27t;4 •BTHTJB • . MONTAGUS, Jw4m at Probata STATE Of MICHIGAN county The Probate Court lor tbe of Livingston. At a WBeion of said GOT IT BOTH WAYS OLIVER L. Slflffl Deceased Katie Smith bavlng filed in said court ber final account ae Executrix of raid • state . aud ber petniorv playing lor 'be allowance thereof. It is ordered tbat the 40 day ot Auiust A. D. 1011, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at aald probate office, be anti ie hereby appointed for examining and allowing eaid account. It ie further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pnbHcationof a copy ot this order, tor three successive weeks previous to eaid day of bearing in the PINCX>KY DISPATCH, a newspa per prluted and circulated in said county. « t ARTHTJB MONTAGUE, Jw!t* of Pictete. fDiHSwTO5Nw, °6^8M. IPSrHolbGat.eA ^C oBurOt UloNrT sYaid oCfo uLnItyV LeNsG- . tate of '' JOHN WATSON, Deceased T ^ 6 "dersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commisalonera on Claime In the matter of said eatat., at d four monthafrom the 10th dav of July, ,5. D. Itol having been allowed by said Judge of Piobate to all persons ho Iding claims againft said estate in which to present tbeir claims to us for examination and adiustir.ent, n J l 0 ? 0 8 ll " " b y 8 1 ^ that we will meet on the 11th day of Sept i . D. 1911 and on tbe 38th day of Nov., A D. 1911 at ten o'clock a.m. of each day. at ! " • W B C E M J Bleb**,* B a D k , n t K " a & S , of Pinckney in said oonnty to receive and exaa- | ine such claims. «-•-» Dated: HoUwnelHl Jiue JlyW 1S0rthp,l eA . D.i C1o9m11m. iBBtonerr William Crofoot f on Claims Bh«—I only married you boeauM 1 pitied you. He—Well^vverybody pltiea ma aov. KILLTHI C O U C H A M D C U R I T M L U U C S •mDRJfllieS, NfcVnSCOVERrl mCSffig WAUTRWM SO*8rtLOO J C # J g i i Howell'sBig Bazaar & 5c and 10c Store Grand Trunk Tint Tabk Poffthe Convenieno* of <m* mtftfa.' Trains East Trains West 9:04 A . M . 10:11 A. M. 4:35 P. y . 8:48 P. i t ] Is ready to terre you io your vacation needs and canning sappjie*. We have Jar Tops and Rubbers, Preserve Kettles, Jelly Glasses, Fruit Jar Fillers, flerry Pails, Lemonade Sets, and everything too make war upon the fly, all the best quality and at low prices. a s . LINE Opp. CBUrthBUse, govtl! (HA. I • •if. ->1 •JL; <&3 •H?** -it t.- 3«.. V. f* \ - • - _ . •;& • * V 3#:$' M X*' ^ ' • •tf».>ii:.l>^; ' ^ 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 20, 1911 Description An account of the resource July 20, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f4d6bf062a86cdedb2c7b5eb252456cc.pdf e5cfd62d05fb6b5cd442d8723ac57923 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, July 2 t h 19H) No. 24 Mr. Henry GTark LliCTl'RKIi Will give his Inspirational Lecture, entitled "Pi*/ Ball" at the Pinckney optra houti., Tuesday ev-rii.ng, August 1st, at 8 o'clock. A dramatic description -ef a Dig league ball game ar:d its unfolding as a parable of the grealer game ut i;fe. 1J> leiU<\r.ir.pr, Ilurronou?, Inspiring. Many From Here Attending Norma! at Ypsilanti . The School Commissioner reports th* following list of teachers from Livingston Co. attending the Teacher's institute at the State Normal College this summer: Vorna Ackerman, Lueill« Brogan, Margaret Brogan, Emily Brown, Mary Dallis, Laura Canfield, Kuth Cole, Anna Conklin, J ulia'.Crittenden, Maggie Cemmiukey, Nellie Denton, Loretta Durreaa, Florence Funch, Elizabeth Griffin, Ethel Johnson, Gladys Liaterson, Leora McCluskey, Mary McQuilloH, Claudia Hinchey, Alma Mobrle, Russel Murphy, Julia Oldricb, Francis Fouch, Kliza Quackenbusb, Gladys Richards, Brysi Rider, Ruth Smith, Let Van Horn, Thresa VVeekloy, Edith Walls, Florence Tapper, Florence Bvers. J c ^ i e (jnvii and Hasel Hinchey. Strictly Germproof The antiseptic La by and the prophylactic pup Wert: i':^ wig in the garden when the bu::::y ^aiv:bi;;< <I up ; They looked up",:-, tho creature with a louthihM uiiUi.sjJv.if^d; It wasn't i;;.='.!itec.t'-d and it wasn't Bter- Ilizt'U. They MUU! it was o microbe and a hotbed of disease; They steamed it tn a vapor of a thousand odd degrrees; They froze it in a freezer that was cold aw banished hope And washed it in permanganate with carbolated soap. In sulfmeted hydrogen they steeped its wiKKly ears, They trimmed its frisky whiskers with a pair of hard boiled shears; They donned their rubber mittens and they took it by the hand And 'lected It a member of the fumigated band. There's not a micrococcus In the garden where they play, They bathe in pure Iodoform a dozen times a day, And each imbibes bis rations from a hygienic cup— The%bu*ny and^Ue baby and the prophylactic pup. —Arthur Gutterman in St. Paul Dispatch. GEORGIA'S NEW DRY LAWS. Newspapers, Periodicals and Billboards "' 'Affected by latest M assure. Bills prohibiting publication of liquor Advertisements In Georgia and limiting the amount of liquor individuals may have shipped into tbe state have been passed by the legislature. The measures, which supplement a bill already nasaed prohibiting manufacture or sale Within the state of any drink containing more than one-half of 1 per cent Alcohol, are understood to have the approval of Governor Harris. The antishipplng bill provides that a person may receive from outside tbe State only two quarts of liquor, one gallon of wine and forty-eight pints of beer each month. The other measure jprevents advertising liquor in any % » n n e r in periodicals, newspapers, billboards or otherwise. Both will become effective May 1, 1916. Snow Amase* Austrian*. By an incident of war wounded Austrian* in England saw snow for th* first time in their lives tbe other day They were delighted. They said the> dad reed abont snow and imagined What it vras like, but that the acbi.il sight of it was wonderful. Extraordinary Free Amusement Features Engaged for the Groat Jackson Fair. ' Exclusive and unusually novelties pro- ! vided for the 1916 host of patrons. I With discretion and unusual enterprise which characterizes the business ! policy of Manager Wm. B. Burris, ! the Great Jackson Fair active Free Amusment Features. Through the Robinson Amusement Corporation of Chi- : cago, Manager Burris has engaged a i programme that makes special appeal ! to the host of "boosters" that will be , ,n attendance this season. ! Arr,ur.g the most prominent of these attrfc'-'.iona may be mentioned the Blanche McKenny - H u n t e r Combi- ' na'.iun , :or,«isting of twelve ] throroughbred horses that will be engaged in the exhilarating and picturj eeque pastimes of old Rome. J These thrilling exhibitions include I four horse Roman chariot races, three J horse Romas standing races, wonderful high jumping over hurdles, retrieving and high-scbool horses, a troop of highly educated dogs including one that makes a leap from a bigh ladder and other exciting features that will take place on the race track. The paraphernalia employed is all new and attractive and tbe entire combination maintains and enviable record and stands absolutely alone in its class. The combination which is headed by Mrs. Blanche McKenney-Hunter whos fame as a horse woman 1« acknowledged throughout America, includes also five men who are champion riders and dare devil drivers. The program by this combination is varied and thrilling and is well deserving of the praise that is bestowed on it everywhere. The Poetry of Motion will be perfectly exemplified by tbe Helen Carlos Trio of expert roller skaters, in one of tbe most beautiful displays ever given on a fair ground. They provide their own smooth surface floor on which they execute the roost intricate figures in solo, duo, and trio roller skating figures. Not only that, but they also introduce all the most fashionable latter day dances on roller skates. This trio comprises Miss Carlo, a beautiful young woman, and two men. A variety of beautiful and appropriate costumes are a feature of this presentation. We have also provided abundance of clean psy shows, Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, Ocean Wave, and other amusements for a few cents the whole family from the baby op to the granddad can find clean, economical amusement. Pinckney Chautauqua only Two weeks away The Pinckney Chautauqua is letB , than two weeks distant, beginning Monday, July 31. The weather wan favorable for harvesting crops, every one ib tired to ! come and enjoy three days recreation ; and reet, and go back to work with re- , newed Vigor. Who ever heard before of getting s i x entertainments like the ones we i have in store for one dollar? The firs*, number,, the orchoetra, is worth price of the 'whole course, and by consulting the Dispatch, the two back numbers and the present issue, you wiil find there are five others equally good. You will remember what an inspiring lecture we had last year by Mr. Bradford. We are aBsured that Mr. Clarke will give us just as good a one, j Tuesday Aug. 1. | Let us fill the Opera House every | afternoon and evening and enjoy these people who have a National reputation, and make Pinckney the banner town in the world about us, in welcomeing a Summer Chautauqua. Good Wife Should Know SasebalL Baseball fan's wife should learn the I t j M and help him root is decision of California court in denying divorce broqght because roan west to ball Poor Little Gooes! "8eems as if I can never find a decent noill in the bouser growled tbe -eighteenth century author. "I think Jt would pay you to keep s «Poa»r sharply retorted his wife. T o e mean one, that would be of • o n e help to me, don't y o u r chortled 4k* br»t*,~Detro4t Free Pre**. Children to Bo Cared For at Fair. Mothers who attend tbe Michigan Stat* Fair, which will be held at Detroit Sept 4 to IS. will hare aa opportunity to leave their children in the new Woman's BaUding. where they may be assured that the hoys and gMs will have the beat of attention. General Manager Dickinson says that competent nurses win look after tbe children, who will be provided absolutely pure milk, to he kept In refrigerator*. Mr. Dk-Mrwon says that mother* are heartily invlterf to affchl tho Fair, at which there will lx» ii.au?- c&hiUUs au«l attraction* km which they will ha na*. Beater)? hmtereeted. Exchange Clippings Many republicans have the idea that Frank B. Leland of Detroit, canidate for the Republican nomination for governor, is a motor car manufacturer. This is not true. He is an Oakland f-ounty farmer who became a lawyer and in now engaged in the banking business in Detroit. He it* not related to Henry M. Leland of Detroit. Thos. VanLoon was found guilty in justice court of being a road hog and he paid a fine of 51R to escape an 18 day jail sentence. VanLoon is theJirst person to be convicted of 'hogging' the road in Kent County. He was charged • with refusing to turn out with his automobile to let another car pass. -Webberville Isdex. John T. Winthrop, state fire marshal, has added a new section to the rire , marshal regulations, prohibiting smoking or the use of matches in all garages. ! This action WRB brought about by the recent fire at Charlotte, where a life { was lost, besides large property dam { age, caused by lighting a match in a j garage.—Chelsea Standard. • William Fritz of Lyndon was pain-; fully injured, Friday when he jumped j from a load of hay onto a pitchfork, , two of tije tines piercing his left thigh i near the hip. He had cast the fork to the ground, bnt it had lodged against i the load in an upright position, the handle resting on the ground and the tines upward. When Mr. Fritz slid off the load he came down on top of the fork. Fortunately no serious infection resulted and be is already able to be abouV Tbe Bar. Written by a life convict in Joliet, [11., prison: : The saloon is a. metlmes called a bar —that'R tme. A bar to heaven, a door to hell; Whoever named it, named it well, A. bar to manliness and wealth; A. door to want and broken health, k bar to honor, pride and fame; , k door to grief and sin and shame, k bar to home, a bar to prayer, j k door to darkness and despair. '; A bar to honored, useful life. , 4 door to brawling, senseless strife. A bar to all that's true and brave; i k door to every drunkard's grave. j k bar to joys that home Imparts; 1 k doer to tears ssd aching hearts, j A bar to heaven, a door to hell; Whoever named it, named it well. Seattle a Thirsty City. Seattle, Wash.—CononmptUm of war tar In Seattle hotels has increased to raeh an extent since the nreeibttion j law went into effect January 1 thai j me hotel keepers desire a redaction i of their watev rate*. A Petition sign »4 by It of the leading hotel waa on lie with the city oouaetl seeing for a M nor coat radnotlon in water rates j i Oid 8*M<er« to Attend Far I O. W. Di'.-fcinwon. general manager of i the Michigan fttate Fair, anuounrei. that old ROklierx of Mi< Wjran will.again be Invited to attend the tag exposition la September as gnests ef the Fair Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be Closed Out asssBBSBassamsammmmam»mmmi All Future Orders Canceled Nothing Reserved aaaBssBSBmBBBssssBasssasBBssssmBBassmm 1 Lot Ladies' $1 House Dresses, [65c 1 Lot ' 1.50 " 90e Men's *1 Dress Shirts i{. 85c Men's $1 Overalls '. 89« SWs All Shoes are advancing in Price Our Prices are reduced Sfocettes Best Tea. 45c [| 3 lbs Best;Rice, 25c Table Talk Coffee 22c Raisias, <10e 9 bars Lenox Soap, 25c 25c Dried Beef, 22c BUY FLOUB-Get our low price by the barrel. fS £*f\U Develop j &TV& Print YOUR NEGATIVES Making the exposure is one of the minor parts of amateur photography. The most important part is developing the negative and making the prints. That is Our business, and we are especially equipped to do your work in the best possible manner. Developing* 10c a Roll Prints, 3 c and up C G-. "hA hi Sd "FTr? eWr"*T. k± jij •"^•sfc aweassojsjon^J«t;.^--.%q .-' *•"•• /•*•• •^•yT^'rfciSsisii ^^1^1^5^¾ " '<* » • ^fv - ^ \ "• liWW?WW'T^T VTv . 5*tf^'.:'^^<N*f**-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH C3 • ' • v ^ * > ftO UWINM R PRICHARD c o p y a i o w T <& oooftLeo^y, t v \ o e 6> C O . 8YNOPSIS. _ 7 _ - I grow t i r e d of m y work a s a college Instructor a n d buy a. New K n g l a n d f a r m on aiyht... 1 inspect rny f a r m a n d go t o board at Bt rt. T e m p l e ' s . B e r t helps me to hire a c u r p e / n e r ui.i.1 a f a n n e r . H a r d Cider, t h e e a r p e m e r , L-slimates the r e p a i r s a n d c h a n g e s i.t-ctssary on t h e h o u s e . Mike t o m n i e n c f h plowing. 1 s t a r t t o p r u n e t h e o r c h a r d tr.-<\ R a i d Cider bullda book i-iuies a r o u n d t h e t w i n f i r e p l a c e s . Mr* T e m p l e ' O I T S M r s . I ' l l h g t o r me a s a liuuaeke*. ;.er. a n J a n n o i t n c e s t h e c o r m n y of a new :,i>.ir.!'-r '.vmn N< u York, a h a l : - aick your:K v» ••:;•.; in w h o nt-eds the c o u n t r y air. I di.~ ' " . v r th.it S t r i a (."rondwlii will m a k e a c.-.'^htt'ul , ^ : : : ^ : : ^ 1 : 1 a n d believe &he OUST) t :.. it to r e t u r n to t h e hot a n d d u s t y o>y !',,,.-- a I^r A lime B a m n g the love-at-first-sight theory, do you believe a man and woman of intelligence and self-restraint know w h e n the beginning symptoms of love for one another come? Is it simply the blossoming of f r i e n d s h i p or ia it the awakening of desire— both spiritual and physical desire? C H A P T E R VI—Continued. "He will strip tomorrow," said 1. "There is uo opera on Thursdays." Her eyes twinkled once more. "Perhaps he lias that terrible djsease, 'sud dec indisposition,' " she laughed. "Come, we must *o home to supper. It will take me hours to get cleau." Out In the open, she looked at her hands. "See, I've begun to get call uses, too!" she exclaimed, holding out her palms proudly. "You've got blisters." said 1. "No work for you tomorrow! Let me see." I touched her hand, as we paused beneath a blossoming apple tree, with the fragrance shedding about us. Our eyes met, too, as 1 did so. She drew her hand back gently, as the color came fo her cheeks. We walked on In silence, as far as the pump, Mike had finished milking, and had gone home. The stable was closed. Inside we could bear the animals stamp. Suddenly I put my head under the pump spout, aud asked her to work the haudte. Laugh ing, she did so, and as I raised my dripping head I saw her standing with the low western sun full upon her, her eyes laughing lntd mine, her nose and lips provocative, her plaTfrblouse waist open at the throat so that I could see the gurgle of laughter rise./ "Why did you do that?" she asked, arrested, perhaps, by something In my gaze. "Because." I answered, "there's a ghost lives in this well, and maybe with your aid I shall pump it .put" "Don't you like the ghost?" s)be said., "Very much," said I, as we climbed (he slope to Bert's. That evening Mrs. Bert sent her off manuscripts till the unholy hour of eleven. C H A P T E R V I I . Picking Paint and a Quarrel. The next morning nt breakfast a turned nose confronted me across the table, and the possessor ruefully regarded her sore palms. "No work for you today," said I. "Too will just have to pick out colore for me. The painters are coming.** I spoke as if we were old friends. I spoke as if it were the most natural tiling in the world for a young woman to accompany a young man to his bouse and pick out paint for aim. I spoke, also, as if I had never cursed the prospect of petticoats that advise. 80 soon can one pair of eyes undo our prejudices, and so easily are the coorentions forgotten, in the -natural life of l b s country—at least by such persons sa never were much bothered by mam, anyhowl Evidently they had carver greatly troubled Miss Goodwin, or«he wsVnot dlstfosod to let them trouble her now, for t M minutes liter w s went down <be road together, sad found the painters already unloading their wagon. The teBftbi* Hard Cider, true to his word, bsdproomred th2<m for me, which, as ! shorirsrd have discovered, wss isMtMsv or a fest in Bentford, where are mors common than fnlflu- ***•*," MM 1« "I'm not going to pair I can help I t € want oMatesd. What eoW stall It be?" I turned toward Miss Good win us I spoke. She shook her head. "I'm not going to say a word," she answered. "This is your room." "I suppose you want the woodwork white?" the painter suggested. "These old mantels, for Instance." "Cream white, not dead white," said 1. "Wait a minute." 1 ran to the Shed and brought buck two more of my pictures. "Now," said I, "the walls have got, to >et off ooth these pictures, and books besides. They've gut to be neutral. 1 want a greenish, brownish, yellowish olive, with the old beam in the center of the coiling In the same key. only a bit darker." The girl and the paiuter both laughed. "You are so definite," said she. "liut I want an Indefinite tint," 1 replied. Again she laughed, though the painter looked puzzled. "I'll get my colors," he said. He mixed an olive tint, laid a streak of it on the plaster, and something emerged which looked right to me. We went into tlie little hall, where the front door stood open, and we I Found Myself Wishing Miss Goodwin Were There. could see Hard on a ladder mending the beautiful carved 'doorcnp outside. "This tut 11 the same color," said 1, "with the rails of the baluster in the to bed, and I tolled cheerfully at m y f c r e ; * m white of thj trim." We went Into the northeast room and the dining room behind i t "Same color here?" asked the painter. I was about to answer yes, when Miss Goodwin spoke. "I should think you'd want these rooms lighter In color," she said, "as they face the ynofth." "The lady's right" said the pointer. "They always are." I smiled. "You two fix up the color for this room, then. We can decide on the other rooms after^ these downstairs are done." "No," cried the girl, "I won't do anything of the kind! You might not like what I picked.*1 "IncredibleJ" said I. "I've really got to get to work outside now." And I ran off, leaving her looking a little angrily, I thought, after me. I was so Impatient to see how my Lawn was going to look that I went to the shed to hunt up a dummy sundial post la a loft underXhe eaves I saw 'the dusty end of what looked like s Doric pillar poking out I dragged the heavy column down, sawed off the upper four feet carefully, and took my pedestal around to the lawn. Midway between the trellis and where the edge of my pergola wss to be I placed the pillar. Then I took out my knife and 'thrust the blade lightly in at an angle, to simulate the dial marker, and turned to call Miss Goodwin. Bat she was already standing In the door. • "Ohr she cried, running tightly down the plank and across the grotrod, "a spndlal already, and a reel pedestal! Oeene away from It m tttttai and as* how It seems to foe us all (he sunlight. We stood off near the • house, and looked at the white column In mid lawn. It did lui'Jtvd seem to draw in the sunlight to this levol spot before the dwelling, even though it rose from the brown earth instead of rich green sward, and even though beyond it was but the unsightly, half finished, naked trellis. Even as we watched, a bird came swooping across the lawn, alighted on my knife handle, and began to carol. k "Oh, the darling!" cried Miss Goodwin. "He understands!" 1 was very well content. ! had unexpectedly found a pedestal, and \va« experiencing for the first time the real sensation of garden warmth and Intimacy atnl focused light which a sundial, rightly placed, can bring. I did not speak, aud presently beside me I heard a voice saying, "But 1 forgot that I am angry at you." " W h y ? " I :i<(-ed. "Because you had no right to leave me to pick out the paint for your dining room," said she. "Why not?" said 1. "You picked out the name of my house and^ the styL' of the rose trellis." "That was different," she replied. "1 don't see why." "Then you are extremely stupid," she answered. "Doubtless." said I. "But that doesn't help me any to understand, you know." "Come." she replied, "and see If the palut suits you. Then I must go home and write some letters." I went back to mv sundial, between two rows of cauliflower plants Bert had given to me, and which Mike had set out thus early for au experiment, between threads of sprouting radishes, lines of o'nlou sets, and other succulent evidences of the season to come. As I marked out the beds around the pedes W, I found myself wishing Miss Goodwin were there to advise me. By then the hour was nearly twelve, and consequently too late to spade it under, 60 I plodded uf> the road to dinner, As 1 passed my potato Held, I saw rows of gre«n shoots above the ground, and out under my loue pine I saw a figure, sitting in the shadow( on the stone wall. 1 climbed through the brambles over the wall, and walked down the aisles of potatoes toward her. "It is time for dinner," 1 said meekly. She looked up. "Is it? I have been listening to the old pine talk." "What was he sayingC?" 1 asked. "Things $ou wouldn't understand," said she. "About words in 'hy'?" She shook hor head. "Not nt all, nntVlr.r quite 5n,s'upM-hut nearly a« saddening." She rose to her feet and her eyes looked into mine, enigmatically wistful. STOP MARCH FOR DEVOTfONS "I missed you after you went away from Twin Fires," said I suddenly. "I dyu't fcuovv whether I got the sundial beds right or hat. Won't you pleatie come back to tell me? Or am I stupid again, aud mustn't you advlae ua« about that?" Her eyes twinkled a little. "You are still very, stupid," she said, "but perhaps I ivlll consent to give my invaluable advice on this important subject" "Good!" I cried. "And we'll build some more trellis If your bauds are better." "My hands are all right" she said, with the faintest emphasis on the noun, which made a variety of perplexing interpretations possible and kept me silent as 1 helped her over the wall into JBert's great cauliflower field, and we tramped through the soft soil toward the house. I OWE MY HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound.. C H A P T E R V I I I . I Write a Sonnet After dinner sh^e approved the sundial beds with a mock-judicial gravity, and then she went at the trellis, working with a kind of Impersonal nervous Intensity that troubled me, l didn't quite know why. She said, with a brief laugh, it was because she had suggested the structure, aud she could never re*t till any job she had undertaken was completed. "You live too hard," said I. "That's the troubleVvlth most of us nowadays. We are overciviiized. We don't know how to take things easy, because we have the vague idea of so many other things to be done always crowding across the threshold of our consciousness." "Perhaps," she answered. "The 'J' words, for Instance, If they get T done before my return. Thank heaven. 'J' hasn't contributed so many words to science as 'Hy'!" "Forget the dictionary!" I cried. "You are going to stay here a long tin>L»—till the<=e roses bloom, or at any rate till the sundial beds have come to flower. Besides, there'll Jje a lot of things about my house where your advice cannot be spared." She darted a quick look at me, and turned back to the trellis, where she was nailing on strips. She did not speak, and when I came over To face her. with a post for the next arch, I saw that her half away, blinking her eyelids hard, bit her lip, then picked up the level and set it with a smacks against the post. I put my hand over hers—both our .hands were dirty I—and said, "What is the matter? Are you tired?" "Please, please—level this post" she replied. "Are you tired?" "No, I'm not tired. I'm a fool. Come, we must finish the arch!" Washington Park, III - r " I am the mother of four children and have suffered with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues, My. children'a loud talking and romping would make me BO nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would n o t want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills restored me tb health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youthful looka. My friends say ' Why do you look so yo.ung.and well ? ' I owe it all to the Lydia"E- Pinkham remedies." —Mrs. ROBT. STOPIEL, Moore Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. We wish every^woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousneBS, backache or the blues could see the letters written by women made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. So He Did. "This is a muddy spot," said the girl. "In such a case Sir Walter Raleigh spread out his cloak for Queen Elizabeth to walk on." "It would be more sensible for me to carry you over." responded the young man, "and a heap more fun."— Louisville Cornier-Journal. IF YOU OR ANY FRIEND Buffer with Rheumatism" or NeurUia, aont« or chronic, wrrte for my FREE BOOK on Rheumatism— Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A. Case, Dept. C. W. Brockton, Mass,.—Adv. Almost any woman can make her husband tremble by merely saying that she has just heard something about him, Is It time for the hero to propose? la Stella playing a little game to awaken his sympathy and lead him on to the entanglements of love? (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Soldiers Halted to Light Candles at Wayalde Shrine In 8trielten Country of Montenegro. War is not all horror andf death, as the following little story tlltistratea: On Christmas eve as a division of 'Hungarian Honveds marching through the Tara district In Montenegro was descending the serpentine road leading down steeply from the mountains the first regiment passed by a little wayside shrine of the Virgin and child. Two men stepped suddenly out of the ranks, lighted two small candles and placed them before the images. Many others followed their examples and the number grew to probably 1,000 altogether. It was dusk and the spectacle of the tiny flames flickering clear in the still wintry sir was a dramatic spectacle to behold. 80 numerous were the gray worship* era that as the space Immediately around t«be shrine gave out hundreds of Honveds dug their tapers into the ground around i t The whole snow-covered meadow on which the shrine stood had been converted into a mas* of flickering flames. Silently the man stood, sending their Christmas prayers to tha MChriataind.aa Than tha snow and tha dark and fee slush of tha Five Kinda of Thunderstorms. Recent study of thunderstorms has resulted in science's dividing them into five distinct types. They\are the heat thunderstorms which occur in regions of high temperature and nearly uniform pressure; storms which occur ha the southeast quadrant of an almost circular cyclone; storms which occur between two anticyclones; and those whtch occur|pn the boundary between warm and cold waves. Of these, all but the first are produced by the over and undcirrunning of wiiida of different temperatures, which In some way not yet understood, cause masses of moiet air to rise lowed up the long column of the Black mountain's invaders. — New York 8un. Birds Cannot Understand Glass. ft has.bee^i frequently noticed that no wild bird can understand the prop, erties of glass, and great numbers, ranging in size from a pheasant to a titmouse, are killed by flying against the windows of country houses. If a room possesses a large mlrrqr reflecting the view seen through an open window birds are .particularly liable to be deceived, and especially if frightened into thinking that they can fly through I t Sparrow hawks will sometimes chase their intended victims into strange places. Some years ago a member of this species pursued a small bird through the open window of a railway carriage in motion, la its blind determination to secure tha panting fugitive it entangled Its claws in the meshes of the ha4 rack and was ignomtnipusly slain by an astonished passenger with an umbrella. Don't Worry about your digestive troubles', sick headache, tired feeling or constipation* The depression that induces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECHAM'S PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify th^ blood and clear the bowels of all w^ste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. Acting both as a gentle laxative%and a tonic, Beecham's Pills help to Right The Wrong fcUevacywto*. In box**. i<k^ gfa. ABSORB INE P i " [ MAQ». ft! ftsfe Bet. One Yale professor has secured probably much-desired publicity by tha assertion that tha value of ar baby ia $»0, Now, wagers are two to one that tha has no baby of hia own; or If ha baa any. ha Is not ready to dispose of \ nay of tfcam at tha Talue I I Reduces Bursal Enlargements, I I Thickened, Swollen Tissues. _ J Curbs, Filled Tendons, W ness from Bruises or Strata*} MV stops Spavin Lamecett, allsyt pain. j T m Does not blister, remove the hair ot ^ - ^ lay up the horse. $2.00 s botds it dmggisti or delivered. Book 1M fraa, ABSORBING, JIL, for mankind—as antiseptic Eminent-for bruises, cuti, wounds, itrasas, painfuL swollen vein* or glands. If heals and soothes. #1.00 a bottle at drug* gists or postpaid. Will tell sou mors if yov writs. Made ia the U. S. A. by W.y.Tnuam.F.D.^t1tTasaatUs^tagNI4.s^a SWAMP* I? BOt neonxnendsd R O O T 7°a have kidney, Urer J*Z* , ° r bladder trouble tt n dracslsti In fifty cent sad dollar staae You aay raoaivfl a aampte stse bottle of 1 ¾ 2 ¾ ¾ ^ ** PawiSlPos? £BfispttM»gi APPENDICITIS sva.i W. N. U, DETftOiT, NO. K M l i t , &•*. V :4. ^><y^^rV' .--v ft ^•'•^.vvJ-'^V -V- -.yV-;*'-.*"* 3¾¾ FINCKNEY DISPATCH T <K, r >*^^?v<e>'n.'*jn.'*jnw>*^T^>w LIFE n 1 By HAROLD CARTER (Copyright, iai«>, by W. Q. Chapman.) J Esther had not seen Hyam for nearly a year, but hia absence did not dull the tenderness of her memories. They had come over to America as children together, in the same ship. Esther's father had started peddling, and Hyam's, who had a little capital, had opened a tiny store in the heart of the Ghetto. "Some day," said Hyam's father graciously to his old friend, "our children shall, marry. Esther, wilt thou take my son to be thy husband when thou art grown?" The little girl, not knowing that the words were half Jocular, agreed in solemn, childish fashion. However, fate dispenses as she pleases, and so it tame to pass that both the fathers filed without savings, and Esther, then fifteen, went to work In a big clothing store, while Hyam Becured a Job as an office boy. Three years later, Esther, by the utmost sacrifice had saved nearly $500. Hyam heard of this and came to her. '^Esther, do you remember what our fathers agreed?" he asked. Esther nodded and smiled. She had alwayp loved Hyam, bu; he did not suspect that the bargain he was to propose had anything romantic about I t "Lend me your five hundred, Esther, and save for me two hundred dollars a year," he said. "Then I can go through the dental college and have a profession. I shall soon become 'rich, and 1 will marry you." It was the sort of bargain' common In the Ghetto. Esther trustfully drew out her savings and gave them to Hyam, who, overcome with gratitude, ;:«• « » ' • * • , * • * T V * * • * ' Spent an Hour Tearing Up All Hyam's Letters. kissed her awkwardly for the first time. So Hyam went to college, and Esther toiled In the shop. Whenever the other girls laughed at her as a miser, she only smiled. She hugged hjer secret to her heart and went aboat singing. Koch, the owner of the btfe, store, i l l B widower He had begun to look about him for a wife; he hated loneli ness, and he had no children. His eyes fell upon Esther. She attracted him immensely. He thought what a line wife Bhe would1 make for him; bow neat and pretty she was. He began to show her little favors. He ad- NT from the store to the offer pBther was quick and had pftked up bookkeeping. One aakad her to marry him. er was in despair. Koch was worth fifty thousand, and. as his wire, ~ the would live a life of ease. Koch was a kind man, but there was one element lacking—she did not love him. Hyam was In his third year. If she refused Koch, he would probably discharge her,%nd that meant the end of all Hyam's hopes. She dissimulated. She told Koch she was too young to know her own mind, and aaked him to watt until the end of the year. Koch, pleased at the girls unxnercenary attitude, readily agreed. in Hyam's last month she decided to do something that she had never done before—pay him a visit at the college She had never wtshed to humiliate the yotmg man by letting his friends know that he was to marry a girl who worked tn a clothing store. S e e m l y she had tried to improve herself, so as to bt able to face the world jaa his wife She had spoken to Hyam about this, and ho had laugbed at her isars, and assured her that ho oooM sj»t he ashamed of her. put was dubious. And then, though she treasured the least affectionate word from him, he Just took their engagement for granted, and never alluded to tbte subject dearest to her heart— their marriage. She meant to pay him a visit, but whether she would make herself known or merely try tt» watch him trom afar would depend on what her heart told her when she set eyeB on him. She worshiped the clever young man; Hyam was all tu« wbrld to Esther. The very atmosphere of the littl* college town chilled Esther, in this austere sanctuary of learning* she felt herself to be a common little shopgirl, without the least claim upon Hyam. She shivered at her audacity, and resolved not to make herself known to him. It was the annual festival day when she arrived. The campuB was packed with students and visitors. A Greek play was being given, and Esther managed to Becure a place, hoping to see her lover somewhere among the audience. She sat and stared at the performance. It was different from anything she had ever known or imagined. Then Buddenly Hyam came along the row of seats immediately ih front of her. He was with a stylishly dressed woman, and they sat down side by side. Hyam had not even seen her, and yet she was so near that she could have stretched out her hand and touched him. She looked at the woman with that fierce Jealousy that a woman feels toward tne^ man she loves; and her fears were less for her own hold upon her lover than for his happiness should he love this woman. Esther could see that, in spite of the fine clothing and air of superficial culture, the companion of her lover was really unworthy of him There was a certain coarseness of soul about her, a certain something in her laugh that Jarred and nettled her. Presently she became aware that she could hear every word they spoke. "You have told me that time and again," said the woman, tossing her head. "And I mean it, Mrs. Ray," answered Hyam. "Wait till I have secured my degree, and I promise you that in a year I will have the biggest practice tn town. I have worked steadily toward that end ever since I came here, cultivating people who will come to me. I tell you, I lay my plans far ahead." "Well, when you are in that position I'll see," answered the woman. "Meanwhile, I shall Just go ahead and get my divorce. If you don't make good, it'll be somebody else.' "Oh, I'll make good," said Hyam, and their words jarred Esther to the soul. "How about that little girl you told me about in New York?" asked Mrs. Ray. "Oh, 1 was Just stringing her," said Hyam. "She is only a common little person. She's all right, but a man isn't going to let himself be dragged down by marrying the wrong Bort of woman." Esther crept away, thankful that Hyam had not seen her She made her way to the station and sat with dry eyes In the train as it bore her back to the city. When she reached her hall bedroom she spent an hour tearing up all Hyam's letters. She knew that her life was broken and could never be restored; bnt something had entered into her soul that had purged her of self and made a woman of her. And she knew that she would never regret that experience. For life and its experiences are sweet, whatever guise they take, and sorrow is the other side of the shield of Joy. The next morning, when she went to work, shp said to Mr. .'loch: "My */ear_ is ended, and I am willing to marry you, if yov still want me." rfbch was not the sort "f lover she had expected to find, but Esther knew that at least she had found peace as his arms enfolded her. Temperance 16329 -ATT" ± - fQSl Wofes18 RUSSIA'S GREATEST ENEMY. The uew premier of Itussla, Boris V. Stunner, discuhbing with u newspaper correspondent eruditions created by the wur, said : "Russia awaits the future with confidence. Some monetary disturbance may happen in our financial system, i)ut Russia is rich in latent wealth. During the whole wur the deposits in our savings banka have been constantly growing in un extraordinary fash- Ion. The prohibition of alcoholic beverages has produced marvelous results. Alcohol was indeed the scourge that gnawed, decimated and impoverished our people. We destroyed this enemy at the beginning of the war." T h e . Russian minister of finance, wben presenting his budget to the council of the empire, reported: "Despite war expenses amounting to 12,000,000,000 roubles, and thanks to the abolition of the alcohol monopoly, the financial strength of the country is growing. The savings of the nation since the beginning of the war have increased by 2,000,000,000 roubles." Boys E e c o m t S - a i c . . i\jr (Jif iirst [jnie in m'urv i h a n 20 y e a r s ilie C h i l d r e n ' s Aid s<><.-ieiy <>t New York is u n a b l e to l u r n i s h ^ n o u ^ h boys to r a m i lies w h o w a r n e i t h e r to a d o p t t h e m or c u r e l o r t h e m until t h e boys b e e o m e of a g e . T h e r e a s o n for t h i s is t h e c a m p a i g n for m i l i t a r y prep a r e d n e s s a n d tlie g r e a t d e m a n d lor w o r k e r s in w a r m u n i t i o n f a c t o r i e s . A l m o s t e v e r y d a y l e t t e r s c o m e to t h e s o c i e t y h v a d q u a r i e r s a s k i n g lor boy 8 who h a v e been i r a l u e o at its f a r m school. Lai-1 m o n t h 41 of t h e s o c i e t y ' s boys, s i x t e e n to t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s old, enlisted In t h e a r m y a n d n a v y s e r v i c e for b o y s . T h e m u n i t i o n f a c t o r i e s t a k e a luYge n u m b e r of t h e o l d e r b o y s . M r s . L y d i a S h r a k e , o n e h u n d r e d a n d six, of L'rairie du C h i e n , Wits., is t h e h e a d of six living g e n e r a t i o n s . I Old W i n e in New Bottles. W h a t h a p p e n s w h e n ill.' a c e v p t e d linn' *if a iifihcn;'! a n t h e m "us c h a n g e d evi-n w a l l c o n s i d e r a b l e c a r e is r e v e a l e d by this- from Turn ]>nly's c o l u m n us rhe i'liilaiieiphta K v e n m g L e d g e r : "As i h e n p e n e r u f i h e e x e r c i s e s at tile conv e n t i o n of t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n <tf i C r e d i t Men in 1 ' i u s b u r g h ilie words : of ' A m e r i c a ' w e r e s u n g to t h e new m u s i c a r r a n g e d l o r t h e m . W h e n t h e a p p l a u s e had d w i n d l e d a w a y , t h e pre*- uieiu uniM' a n d said : 'I feel i h a t o a r c o n v e n t i o n is n e v e r properly begun i'Unless we s i n g the national a n t h e m . I so let us ail a r i s e now and fling; [ ' A m e r i c a . ' " ( P r o l o n g e d applause.)"" Big S t a t u * . " T h e r e is one a u t h o r 1 k n o w w h o h a s n ' t bought h i m s e l f an a u t o m o b i l e . " I " P e r h a p s it is b e c a u s e he is a hack I w r i t e r . " AGAINST ALCOHOL. Following the action of the New York board of health in showing up the drink evfl and Its relation to the public health, the New Jersey association unanimously passed the following resolution : "Whereas, alcoholic beverages are detrimental to health and indirectly the cause of^disease. j "ResolvedrThat the Health Officers' i association recommend that a cam- | palgn of publicity be inaugurated by i the state and local departments of j health for the purpose of informing the public of the dangers to life and , health which attend the use of such beverages?' Save the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize of all the children born in civiliied countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year ; thlrty-eevan. p e r c e n t , or more than one third, before they are five, and one-hall bef ora they are fifteen ! We do not hesitate to say that a timeTV use of Castoria would save * majority of theae precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparation*. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints ^contain. more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Caatoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, Caatoria causes the blood to cimul&te properly, opens the. pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of1 HORSE S A L E DISTEMPER Yvou k n o w t h a t w h a t you sell or buy t h r o u g h t h e sal h a s a b o u t one c h a n c e In fifty to e s r a p e SALE STABLB D I S T E M P E R . " S P O H N ' S " is y o u r t r u e protection, you* only s a f e g u a r d , for as s u r e as you t r e a t all your h o r s e s w i t h it, you will s c o n be rid of the disease. It a c t a a s a s u r e p r e v e n t i v e , no m a t t e r h e w t h e y a r e "exposed." 50 c e n t s a n d $1 a b o t t l e , $5 and 410 dozen bottles, a t all good drugg-jsts, horse goods houses, or delivered by t a s m a n u f a c t u r e r s . 8POHN M E D I C A L CO., Cberalat*. Go*hen, Ind., U. S. 4* GOOD ADVICE. A traveler entered an inn where a Quaker sat by the fire. Lifting a pair of green spectacles and rubbing his eyes, which looked very inflamed, the newcomer in one breath called for some brandy and made a grievous eomplaint about his eyes. "They are getting weaker and weaker," he said. "And now even the spectacles appear to do no good." The Quaker looked first at him and than at the brandy. "I tell thee, friend, what I think," said he. "If thou wouldst wear thy j spectacles over thy mouth for a few | months thine eyes would get well ( again." i Monoclonius Itself Again. A monoclonius, only a few million years old, hut scrambled apart like Humpty-Dumpty, has been put together again by Hnriium Brown and mounted in the American Museum of Natural History. Mr. Brown found Ids throe-horned dinosaur, with, its five-foot skull and relatively., •••'small brain entombed in the rocks of Alberta, Canada, where it once had roamed through tropical glades. Hardly a piece was missing of the 171 feet from tip of tall to nose. But the pieces had to be sorted. This cretaceous, herbeating animal was rich in toes and teeth. In the mouth, which was guarded by a horny sheath, nestled GO teeth, 30 in each iaw and double rooted. Five toes graced each of the front and hind feet. Many of these toes were adorned by hoofs. The specimen is considered a rare ilml. Gave Wife Half a Cent a Da/. Mrs. Ada (Jarland testified before Superior Judge Graham at San Francisco that during her lf> months of married life with Hugeift? Garland the total sum of money given her by her husband averaged but one-half a cent a day. She worked in a candy store, she declared, and not only supported the family, but also gave him two pairs of shoes and occasionally gave him shaving money. Scarcity. "Is help scarce around here?" "Yes," replied Farmer CurntosseL "I can secure for a consideration any amount of advice and supervisory assistance. But plain ordinary help Is gen in' scarcer every year." FOR BABY RASHES WAGES WENT FOR FOOD. "There are a good many foreigners in r>enver," says Ellis Meredith in the Union Signal, "and there Is a little Methodist mission at one end of the Italian colony. For several years past they have fed the school children at noon. During the winter of 1014-15 they averaged close to a hundred daily, and last winter it varied from 40 to 50—up to the second week In January, After the first dry payday the children didn't come any more, or only a very few of them. They had food at home. That is the kind of argument for prohibition that seems unanswerable to mo." Cuticura Soap Is Best Because So Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free. If baby is troubled with rashes, eczemas, itchlngs, chafings or hot, irritated skin follow Cuticura Soap bath with light application of Cuticura Ointment to the affected part. Nothing so soothing, cooling and refreshing when he is fretful and sleepless. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Insurance "Renews" P*»perty "Speaking of overvaluation." snjts Merle Oruwell in the Ame-lnin Magazine, "an insurance man Told me the other day about a conference between a deacon In the middle West and a fire Insurance company representative. "The deacon had been burned OUL '• *Ho\v Ions had you had your mahogany bedstead?* aaked the agent. " I t was a wedding present 24 years ago.' replied the deacon, 'but It was Just as good as new.' ***And your Ingrain carpet?" a 'Fifteen years. But it hadn't been used much; It was just as good as new. *• 'Uhm!' said the agent. '1 see you have a family Bible listed. What dfd that cost youT " T e n dollars. M T e n it is then.' announced thf agent. Tor. of coarse, thut hadn't been used much, either, and was just as good as new.' "So among the things for which the company settled was 'one noosed fast 1t)< B i b t a - * i a ' -And the dtie— Is bttnkftBfyat* W H I C H WAY W I N D BLOWS. At a recent meeting nt newspaper men in Chicago, comprising representatives from four or fire states, says Sterling (111.) Gazette, a group of 15 were standing in the lohby of the La Salle hotel renewing acquaintanceship ! and waiting for luncheon, when one of ! the number invited the little group to have a drink with him. One after another thanked the gentleman and declined. Fifteen years ago, comments the Gazette, 14 out of the 15 would have accepted. Conversationalist. "Tb:it ii:;iu p r i d e s h i m s e l f o;i beiutr JI enr,vers;i ti'V.:; list." " Y e s , " replied Mi*s <"..yenn<\ " H e ' s n e v e r so huppy a s w h e n he m u k o s n s t r i n g of p e o p l e m i s s Their t r a i n s w h i l e he m o n o p o l i z e s t h e b u r e a u of i n f o r m a t i o n . " M a n y n m a t r i m o n i a l f a i l u r e is ilue to t h e m i s t a k e n idea t h a t t w o n i n live a s c h e n p l y a s o n e . Stop That Ache! Don't worry about a bad back. Get rid of it. Probably your kidneys are out of order. Resume sei^ si it! e habits and help the kidneys. Then, kidney backache will go; also the dizzy spells, lameness, stiffness, tired feelings, nervousness, rheumatic pains and blndder troubles. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. A Michigan Case Mrs. Chaa. Harder. 310 M&oklnaw St., Durand. Mick, Rays: "I had paia In my loins a n d over my kido«ya> It was very sever* If I caught eoM. for it was sure to K"ttle in my hark and then I could hardly *trn!jrhte«. If I overexerted myself or did any heavy l i f t i n g through thf (lay. I felt t'ro<1 an.-¾ wnrn out at nlarht- I used Doan's Kidney Fills and they completely cured me." Get Deee'i at Aay Steea. 80c a Bea D O A N ' S VxlW FOSTER.SOLBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. T. NO DRUNKARDS' HOME NEEDED. As an example of how the dry law works in Portland, Ore., the case is cited of a woman who for several years bad been running a home devoted almost exclusively to the care of drunkards. She appeared before the city council recently and, in the course of her remarks on the work of the Institution, Raid that since prohibition became effective she bad lost her occupation and was now considering a new line of business. Three Hundred Million Bushel Crop in 1915 LETTER CARRIERS DRY. The brewers contributed f 100 to the convention of the Letter Carriers' association which met la Plalnfleld, N. J„ and offered further to donate a keg of beer for every keg purchased. The carriers declined with thanks. ""Fourteen bands and not a drop of beer,** was'one of tfce s t o g u s of the parade, 'Our first dry convention," said a veteran carrier who has been a member >f the association from Ms youth. Farmers'pay for their \ua4 wilb one year's crop and prosperity was sever so great Regarding Western Canada as a grain producer, a prominent business man says: "Canada's position today is sounder than ever. There is more wheat, more oats, more grain for feed, 20% more cattle rhti last year and more hogs. The war market in Europe needs our surplus. As for the wheat crop, it is marvelous and a monument of strength for basmessconfkkceetobuJld upon, exceeding thenx^optiniistkpree^tioQa." VfhomimvBrmgmtitk f9f5ovmr26imshoimpmr Omt*BVBrmtf€lim19f6tnw43bumheIs are high, markets convenient, excellent land, low m price proved or otherwise, ranging from $12 to $30 per acre. Free m beds are plentiful and not far from raflwav Unas aad "™-f"ttnt schools and churches. The climate is healthful. fcgool Is as wer tax •« I M 4 , aw Is autfem aste Hvat toeatf^t for MttW M. V. McKINNtft, 178 r % • « V - v , & • . • • & * gsr* ' p-1' _ ' >?,-, a?J£P * *»*<>MWV-" r^.*o*s^«--**«*fc* « w »»^fc* »>,* * . J K - ^ *» I «*Wfc'n— # • » • * rtMNMMHM Pmckuey Dispatch • • l! ' . ' . / fct- 8»» r ?.i. * i K *•>»• ... ',i,-v, •I . • ' . ~l The Pinckney Exchange Bank pinckney Dispatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Poatoffcce a t P l u c k uey, Mich., a a S e c o n d Claaa M a t t e l C. J , SIBLEY, EDITOR AUD PUBUSKER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in Adruut Doea a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - ing B u s i n e s s . :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. W. T b t r L E Mich, P r o p A ' G e r a s m ^ r a l e * inw.lv kn.-wii o ; *[.>'.)licaU"UC a r d s of T h a n ^ n , lil'lf ceulh. KeBuiutioiiH of C o n d u ^ a i e , o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l N O U I W J , i n L o e a l col^Oitiri. Dvr :wtU per Hue p e r e a c h m o t i u o u . A l l inxLLcr iuLeuoA'd l o L>ent-tii: i h e i>cr ooual or buainetxs i u t e r r e i ot a n y i n d i v i d - ual will 01- jKibiiolicd i»t- it^L.lui a d v i ' M . * - mx ran-tj. AauuLLiceuieiH ol c u l t i lainLUt-ins _e!c.; tuuciT be jj;ud fur a'. ie^i:!;u' LOCTV. N " i : i f rulett. O b i l u i u y a n d m a r r a i ^ m - ^ c w art- [>ur,- llethed free of c h a r g e . P o e t r y mudt b e \<mJi t.»r a i ; u e ruu- o: live c e u l s p e r l i n e . For Paw/ess Dentistry, See Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY M a r i o u I t e a a o n id IU D e t r o i t cm buaiueaa this wt**k J. C. B o w m a n ctj>eut S u n d a y Willi L. J . l i e u r y . L. F R t c h a r d a is p a i n t i n g Lhe residence of A. Jaokaoii. Rev- C a m u n a .- i i'aaidy aptmt a few d a y s laal week in. A d r i a n . Mr. a n d M rt). C. A. B e n u e t were D e t r o i t visitors over S u a d a y . S. C a r r a n d family a n d H a r r y L e e a p e u i S u n day in Redford a n d De troil, T n e o d o r e t H i g g m a of A n n A r b o r spent S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of C A. B e n n e h Mr. C l a y t o n H a s e l s c h w i d t of C h e U e a s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e i of A. H. l s t i a m . j Miss F i l t h C h u r c h of A .Irian; opeut last week with M i s s Helen Can. b u r a h e r e A n e w tile flooring has been inslalld in t h e o p e r a t i n g room of the S a n i t a r i u m . M.Sfci F l o r e n c e B y e r r e t u r n e d t o F r e d Lelarid is visiting relatives j Vpeiiarit; M o n d a y after t h e illness of h e r p a r e n t s h e r e . \ ictor J o h n s o n and C l a u d e Kennedy of D e t r o i t spent S niday with ^ t h e i r p a r e n t s here. « » DE0PLE a new \r:'"\\ Pleasing n Owoeso, L o u i s M o n k s is- drivin MICHIGAN 1 Briscoe T o u r i n g car. 5 5 1 1 ^ ^ - ^ B o r n Mr. aud M r s . I . J . C a u l I. " ', ! o f A l p e n a on J u l y S, F ' i P ; F r a n c i s H a r r i s of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y with h i s p a r c e l s here. \ p s , A r v i d a Placewky visited J. V. Coyle s p e n t severa i F r d a y s P.-C Week w i t j i'rienos K a l a m a z o o a n d B a t t l e Creek 1; Others Mi ail; M F.a n. cos Com mi; 1 5 i i l I i Is more than sentiment- it's almost an tion. obliga- Your family and friends want your photogpnph. a» E. "VC K e n n e d y ' 8 o n e day last | ky a n d son of D e t r o i t w e : e over j week. | S u n d a y g u e s t s at t h e E d F a r n a i u . i Meedames C. G. M e y e r and F . I h e M i s s i o n a r y S o c i e t y of t h e ! E. M c B r i d e w e t e J a c k s o n callers i M E , C h u r c h meets with Mrs. . I . J . j T u e s d a y . I I'ar^er, Wedne&iley P . M , »'"u 1 >' • Clifford T e e p l e of D u r i u d visit-! -fh | ed. relatives tieie T u e s d a y a n d : M r a . J e n n i e B^rto:!, M " . aut! VVevluesday. M r s , G e o P e a : s o n u : i d t h e Ciaru Mr. a n d M r s . Deicy T e e p l e sifters spent S u n d a y at t h e h o m e , of M a n i s t i q u e s p e n t S u n d a y w u n en J a m e s Wilcox, \ relativeo here. ; W. W. L e w i s uf h j w e i i haa T n e S i l v e . F a m i l y model T e u t : a n n o u n c e d his eaiHhfcicy f o r t n e i S h o w wi.l e x h i b i t at T u e s d a y , J u l y 2-T i MAKL AN APPOINTMENT TODAY | Daisie B. Chapell IStockbridAe, Mich, ihTil-.l Grand Trunk Time Table . Kor the convenience of our retail* Trains East No. 46-8:34 a. ru. No. 48—1:44 p . m. T:a.U.J W«ti No. 17— 9 .5¾ ;\. m No. 47—7:27 p. m. P a u ' k n e y , ' ofrice of R e g i s t e r of F ^ e d s on t h e I R e p u b l i c a n ticket. , i Miss M a d e l e i n e M o r a n s p e n t , Lyie H e n d e e of D , t o t mis vect-iv-. ! tfcie tirat of t n e wee* w i t h Miss ' ^ 1 a g o v e r n m e n t position as a u in- j ! tiel. u D u n a of J a c k s o u . j p ^ c t o r for t h e Bethle.ue.n Steei ' M i s ^ E i t u a I d b a m of C h e l s e a I C o m p a n y of F e n u a v W a n i . . viaited Miaa M a d e l e i n e B o w a i a n ; M r 3 . W i l l H e a s U a srid (laugha couple of d a y s last week, > t e r M a r g a r e t , oE P e t e r s b o r o . C a n - M r s . F . E . M c B r i d e of I ' D ion ! ada u r e s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of weeks City visited a t t h e h o m e of C. G . i a t t h e h o m e of W m . K e n n e d y , S r M e y e r t h e first of t h e week. j A Q eoiip^»e of t h e moon, visible Mrs. E m m a B r o w a a u d d a u g h - J t h r o u g h o u t / l i e U n i t e d S t a t e s , ter M a b e l , of A u u A r b o r a r e mov-! took olace F r i d a y n i g h t , begimning iug luto t h e R i c h a r d s h o u s e . | at 1(.):19 o'clock, e a s t e r n time, a n d M r s . n. F i t z s i m m o n s a u d child- i c o n t i n u i n g until t h e m o o u left t h e W » » H W W H % W W H » U W V t M H. V. SIOI.FK, M. D. C. 1 . Slwl.HR, M . V . Drs. Sigler & Sigler L'liy^ici.vi^ a net S u i ^ e i . i , - A l l CHI 1^ p r o m p t l y .ilU'iuleil lo d»v or ni{,r!it. Office on M a i n St. ren of Jackfecn a r e v i s i t i n g h e r m o t h e r , M r s . M a r g a r e t B l a c k . Mrs. Lola D a u f o r t h a n d d a u g h - ter of F l i n t r i s i t e d h e r m o t h e r , Mrs, E m m a M o r a n t h e first of t h e week. T a e sale of t h e reserveil seats for t h e C h a u t a u q u a will b e g i n 1 J u l y 2b, at 2 B . M., a t M e y e r ' s t \ i J r u g S t o r e . L e o M o u k s , F l o r e n c e I u p p e r , a u d L u c i l l e a n d M a r g a r e t B r o g a n of Y p s i i a n t i s p e n t S a t u r d a y a u d S u n d a y h e r e . 4 s h a d o w of t h e e a r t h at 1:12 o'clock S i i u r l a v m o r n i n g . B r i g h t o n has adopted t h e n e w curfew law a u d t h e village counsel haa d e p u t i z e d seven y o u n g ladies t o as-1st in its e n f o r c e m e n t . W h e n t : i e alarm is s o u n d e d at S p, m.. all c h i l d r e n a r e e x p e c t e d to b e a t 'io..w with t h e i r p a r e n t s - Ex If you a r e a boo-ter or if j o u are a k n o c k e r d o n ^ t fail to s e c u i e a ticket for t h e P i n c k n e y C h a u - t a u q u a C o u r s e . T h e s e e n t e r i a i n - Q LASGOW Noted For Selling Got! KOS. Goois Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN Clearance of Wash Dress Fabrics « . - i OBHawum 3 pieces of Sport Clot fi in blue a n d pink, w o r t h 35c, special J5,c yard. All colors in P a d a n d La-sie R o m p e r C l i u h , \<.) inches \sidc, ie^Liho price, 25c; .--peritd prn e loo \'ard- Some very p r e t t y pnttern> iu all colors in S e r p e n t i n e ( rcoe ioi knriona>, valued a t iSc, n ow 15c yard- Blis.se C r e p e , 30 inches wide, in plain a n d floral p a t t e r n s , selling tor 2uc, .sale price, 1 So- Pink, blue, lavender a n d t a n I n d i a m h e a d , \ u r d v; d e , now i o r iSe y a r d . S o m e \ e r \ - d a i n t y p a t t e r n s in E m b r o i d e r e d Voiles in colors, also floral designs in blue, green, yellow, pink a n d lavender a n d striped W a s h Silk, 3.6 a n d 40 inches wide. \ allied a t 350 a yard -sale price. 2 i e yard. P r e t t y m a t e r i a l s in colored P a c e Voiles in lloral designs, also -tripod Voiles valued a t 5 0 c sale price, 29c. Floral designs a n d striped B a t i s t e in most a!! colors. Prices from i s c to 2Sc, now 12 • c v a r a Checked, striped a n d floral p a t t e r n s iu both C r e p e a n d P a w n s a t 10c per yard. We a r e offering, sonic very a t t r a c t i v e l y priced W a s h G o o d s . X o t only t h e usual clearance items picked from o u r own stock, b u t several very exceptional lots p u r c h a s e d in ^dNew Y o r k from o n e of t h e clean-ut ) ^viies t a large wholesale house. T h e m e r c h n n d i c e is so reasonable aiid t h e prices so low t h a t o n e c a n h a r d l y rc^i^t b u y i n g . Knit Underwear S P E C I A L P F R C I I A S K S A M P L E L I N E We just bought: M a r s h a l l Field & Co s S a m p l e line of A t h e u a I ' n d e r w e a r tor w o m e n , An e x t r a o r d i n a r y p u r c h a s e which give? us t h e o p p o r - t u n i t y to offer every kind of u n d e r w e a r a t very u n u s u a l prices. M e n ' s , w o m e n ' s a n d c h i l d r e n ' s I nion S u i t s a n d S e p a r a t e Garm e n t s : L a d i e ' s G a u z e I'nion Suits, in b r o k e n size, with loose o r t i g h t knee, special, 21c, 42c a n d 8 q c . L a d i e s ' G a u z e Vests, cither high neck a n d long sleeves or low neck a n d n o sleeves, 10c, 12.L2C a n d 21c Boys' a n d girls Union Suits in b r o k e n size only, price 210-420 M e n ' s I'nion S u i t s , in a n k l e length, knee length a n d s h o r t sleeves, price 42c Also M e n ' s S h i r t s , with high neck a n d long sleeves, high n e c k a n d short sleeves—price, 21c a n d J.2C I ! I i t, .,.1..1. ..:.. ' It.ll :.1 , i i . h i l n : ; , MUl.ll^.ll !<••- T:,:..;ff !n,. e.'liftj ilMBillli^^ SVOTI SVwte SOt 3.TV&. up P I N C K N E Y MICHIGAN 1 merits a r e all taken from o n e «f j D r . H . F . S i g l e r a u d p a r t y r t - ! t h e best courses on t h e road and | t u r n e d from Washington D . C. l ^ i n c k . u y m a y be c o n s i d e r e d v^ry ; Ai l nchV .nufedd to get a cour s e like 5 small a ' o w n a s If You Have a Printing Want WE WANT TO KNOW WHterr is Potting ont good printing it oar tmilnwi, and wban w* WKf good printing w* dotr*l n t t B fair, but the bttl ebftnaN*. If 70a at a trial aad w« will Show You M o n d a y e v u n i n g at 12 o'clock: fine f n p was r e p o r t e d . t h i s - 1 come 11 a Mrs F r a n k McCarl> a n d son of 0 U I 'B - j O - o s s o a n d Fr. O l i o u t k e of D e - t T h e E;*worth Lear: ne of t h e M. 1 t i o i t a r e visiting F r . Co> P a u d F . C h u r c h wilt hold t h e i r u - u a l ; c a m p i n g at P o r t a g e L a g e . M i s s B t l l e K e n n e d y of Los A i x j e P s Cnl. IS s p e n d i n g her vacation with Mr. a n d Mr.->. F . W. Keunecly a n d f r i e n d s h e r e . Mrs. L dpvotionfli meet nur S u n . l a y a* 7 ; P . M. T h e t o p i c is v e r y i n t e r e s t - ; ing Mnd i n s p i r i n g , b e i n g ' ' 1.).~> Tj h o n c r ( d i r i s ; in mv ua^ of Slip,.; r U y ? " Isq. ,"vs- P),1H: N e h . 12--1."-! IS, L e a d e r , M r s . A. T. C a m b u m J S p e c i a l mucic h a s been arrnuajed a u d d a u g h t e r s M a o a n d \ e r d a o C j ^ n v e r y helpful service is assurer P Th e Lejfi^ uers, ad nianv a*» 1 tMpt* tm Mr. a n d M r s . L \ an A u s t i n a d L a n s i n g visited at t h e home of D. D. S m i t h t h e first of t h e w e e k . ' p o ^ l b U l ) a r M 're(1uf.»t,ecl t o b : i n * T h e L a d i e s of t h e Coni^l.J bibles. A f V r t h e L e a g u e metrt- C u u r c h will bold a j^ike sale S a t - | i » « 1 ^ v - C a r n b u r u will d e l i v e r a{ n r d s y P . M. J u l y 22nd in front | »J>ort, s e r m o n Corns aarl lionoi ' p a r t o f M i M Q a r d n e P s m i i l i r i f i y ' . G o d v i ' h y o o r p r e n e c e . M. E . S . s t o r e . i Pmr y m r « H o n » u M t u a Come in and look over our Nu-Way Stretch Suspenders guaranteed for one year 3 9 c While They L,ast Xico Line (»1 MuUhcs. H O U H : Dresses. W a i s t s , e t c . 2 lb can Pori< ^ Boar.s, strictly f-cs!i, 10c. FLiweU a n d Pi nek no v Fh'-'ti:*, 75c Suit C»i>es unci H a n ^ Bag's a t ^rcntiy reduced prices. ! P C E- BOOTH PRPp j - •-.y , v . ' < >• 1:: »4fe / t & &L> - >, %»''& < *4. «ti-li*.*v.K^ t , m&-- •a #^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ' V •A *re >Je***Jrtr LATEST in IVeckwear North Lake ! A t * i Htjiiuot-1 <>f (dljolam-t wsta a N ' o i l J i JjHkrt v i s i t o r S u t i i l t i v W K D a m n la <A O b c U e t i aptinL M o i K i n y f v « u i uj^ w n b inH [^ironist a t lii \H piiiCe. DfctiKei R e d l y linn p u rciu;n*ad a 'A>ro l o u r i n g ;;nr. M ;** J H U U H * K u l l n r of ( d h e l n ^ d rfp^iil 'JJH we^K e ; e l Willi Noi ptif r)u la n o : e-. M ; x . T i i e o d o i o M o l x i f a m i l y * p t n t ^ M i i d a y d d i ' i ' h ' o r , VI : a. [{ o n i' y ^MafciaajLaiMajLiLj J M imitaiiLsaaafliBeMatjaaaga Wake Every Day A Way Day 9 W i l l i a n A H U T : c a n r a n . B e n K u r i l a c e . W V w : i ! u n l o a d a <; a i l e a ; x.na'r or A m i Hats, G a p s , E t c . Fresh Groceries M r . a m i o k a n d Willi t h e i r Lr . i b i i r l . ML-«. At A u ^ ' U h t . 4 2 ii n \ v i i c y a n d v i e t n i t v . ( ) n e s e c o i ; d h a m e i l e a ] ) . of i h c ^ H e a t e r s i n n s u c c e s s f u l o p e r a t i o n m I ' m c h - M a r s h a J l K u r n a c v i u i ' s a l e Y O U needi anvth:n!» m t h e line -»i F u r n i t u r e I 1 Pi J . D o w u a of ( ' l e v i d * n d O u i o 18 s p e a i i i Uij; « o i u o u n i t ) w i i l i M i'H. J a n . i d n n k e n ! a n d f a m i l y . l V r r y N o a t i a n d l a n . n y apr-ic. S I M i;iy w i l h i C e K ' U i ^ a t •: -\1 i're I.U A l K U ' I ' J j l ' i l . I' 1 s1 1I I L>. E . R i c h a r d s I s e e m e . I l l l 1 V 1* i. >ye h ' j y I v d i r d j ^ t H . - a d - v of 1 >- V w i i i i r * a t Lire m>.'>in of i u i r 4 ^ r * - * ^ * ^ * ^ : - # - i ^ - j v * - : ^ - ^ ^ \ - * * * - * r * - f c ^ * * * f c * r W e o Men's Work S h i r t s and ii Overalls at Regular P r i c e s No War Tax added. Top P r i c e for Cream, Tuesdays or Fridays. P r u i t s and Vegetables L if"., l e a f l e y of t o M p i a' a ai-v-i i d a . d vee :i n '-i L1 ! I A :1- - j iiV a u J M r s . D o w n . i w o r o L o - x l e ; Another Good Cash Store Here v..-*: t o r « S a u i l a y . North Hamburg *3 . r n . - , fa i I bc> s o c i a l fa ! w a s a t i e n d e d b v A I M ' p 1 IK' 1 , v ; ii'oods t o r cash . •alter will sell 3 ! i i H q S a t u r d a y e v e r d m : a i r n n d o f p l e a « - r h - w a v t h e b e - A Cash Discount of 10 percent s u e d s p o k e W u d o t M I - H . •) w i t h a o 1I 03« rra 1 M O N K S B R O S . s e e K e i • t=. \YH« ! a l i t y . S . N ' ^ l i \VR* t h i v a t e n e d Hftfl'di >f a[>[)e.id LC; l i s , B v t u e t i u a e i y a i d o f [)<\ S i j l e t s h e i s i n i p r o v i u s j . J . S . N a s h a n d SOLI h a v e p u r - :d)H8ed a n e w F >rd. T h e M isPcH L o r e n a B l a c k a n d R u d i i ' r a v ; s of C h i c a g o a e N o r t o Sj j H a n u c t r u v i s i t o r s . Ii will I.; d e d u c t e d irom a: ^CX.KI Oils of a 11 k i n d s . Coal. Sa l t , F o o d . W e ' e x p e c t cvorv o n e notes in t h e next o0 d a v s . s except O a s Cail: Meal :ii( eenie anc: ! S t o c k 7K to sett!e a e c o u n t s a n d Re) si)V. vuurs ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ Classified Advertising \>tl SAld'l D u r i n g ; .Mv.vi.it!: Machine pood afl new. J . H. SidtT. Legal Notices :< V.\ r:-;0:' MiCHKi.w. tiio milium I'onri 'o K< 0(1:1 i n y . i f ; , l / I D i ; b k O l l A L i\ r»UW»1011 n I *,ii t I'li'n-i. :i(vil»t '•))<' i>rol»filfl c>(Tir« in (1>H i-iHitiv it H D ? ' » I : in M\d ('.•>'! niv on i:iu l'\rd ii.i\- 1 .: i i t * A . . ' i ' t M l S (rOOtl hoUrt'1 , l! miMfc f r o m I'reneu! . lion. l.iiLU'n-; A, Siowc in t h e in i!U*r of Oi^ rttuU' ol F O R R E M T - P i n c K P ' y . I"^q'lire of I ' r . G .hidfii: of I'rotKiie oarson. t ^ O U N D T W J s m a l l kiiys an a ring. O w n e r can h a v e t h e s a m e by p a y i n g for thin \ d . F O R SAF.K C H E A P - O n e N e w Pow^ e r l>un\) W. B . D a r r o w . FOFt Rt.M'T 0 i ' A l " . v V T / r e reaidcr. ee. I n q u i r c S f C r W T e e p l e . E x ' r . F O R S A i d ; - - H . u . e . CiL.i a..^ t w o i>ot?. E v e r y VM'^ i" i i ' < ^ ' ^ ^ r o n 1 : ' i •-. good g a n i e a , an.'J well w a t e r T.»rma s u i U b l e t o p u r c h a a c r . P r i c e , asgeas^ci v a l u a t i o n . J ' C. Dunri. ,vi.r:\ vNOiou M C I N T V I U C Docciwod U 'V. '! ««[»;« !i»\'i!i^ lilnil m sniri court ins ,><•(:[ i.)!i, M-nytnt; ' o r liioi>c« i<» sell ilia i n t e r e s t oi' v i t rtH'Hio 1:1 c r u m atil aKtuiu tlicrein d<»». t r i i i , i . a n J *> ii liv <Joi oniiwl jti coatrrjet . II l«on1tT"!J, ll»t tl»*» wj»l ilii_y of J u l y A .), 1014 M M 1'. ,ock io be forunoou ac itaid p r o s a i c ofhk-B, Srt :»uJ m liwr^rty iippoia>wi for licftr^ig HI i.l jiJ ' m .'i :iiu1 tt>*t ,iil i^rsonii Bnt.er3Ht*a 111 ,*HU1 t'^',it(< -iivoar t) fori' ,[ft-.J cour*. ai ani'1 t i m e .111.* Di.iciv ;ONH iw c.ftimw T I I - ' a hiwnce t o ml' a n d .on• .'*• L.ii' : io.TP«t of 3ii'r1 estate in swiJ regi w t a i' -mo,' • •' nv.i h.e [jranfod, ! • •* ' . r:..i-r on*encd. That, tlm 1JH.II ilny of A U R A 0 :.*.'> 1; en o \ l . CK HI OIP fi>r«Co><:ii, rt>". s i u i r>rolii*e ofti.e. IH< anrl m li(?rpiiv np;)Oint<»il fur 1.i,«• •<s:;iinina:i.n .1,1,1 ndj.Mi.intMir of 3.1 d a i n n an 1 tl« rniiniU ;i a:or»r«ai.i tiixoa^wl i v C e i ' N i - ; A S T O W ; . ; . To Ail Owners, Occupiers or Possesors of Land Teeple Hardware Company i1 O T A T ; . . <)[• M i m ;<, O '• .!•' (.<~>o •>ty ° - ' - ' ' DRY-CL.E.ANING AND P R E S S I N G H a v i n g p r o t u r c d t h e . e q u i p - m e n t f o r t h e D i y - C l e a n i n A P r o c e s s , w c a r c r e a d y t o d o s u c h w o r k i n f i r s T - c l a s s o r d e r W. B DARROW A N , i t v I'rolmtc (.'on rt or A: , i i e ^ : i ) t i ' i ' f i i : i ci.nv: h *»' •"! at. lite P : ;>biP> ., )11 r.' .-) f i ^ \ ' i 1,1*1' <>:' H oxo.l i.i .S4i 1 Co 11 i t •. 0.1 ;«•• -4 Q 11:131 of ,j ::;if, A K O'.fi P^sHnt., H o : . , ii:: . • / • j * A. -.r.j^o. ,: '1 TP of 'ro'oH'..' i :i f v :iiai :••• o ' i h » t«»t,i'o 01 SAKAH A N M j > - . WKB?., I eco-wi-:. ^f ;.i .•' Ti.'oiwp lia-"'.'. j '.i*.i 1M an..] co1: • r :i >r ;• uvi.oi : i r , v i a ^ t n : i f rho t ; n p for p . - p r ^ ' V i ;< won "t .-'. iiiTrs a^.iin>' j a y ! H-#;;I\.. l><> C i i n i t ^ a:: 1 •'..it -1:.:1-,^ a;,J .-> 1 a - e l>«» ap[>olated >o n» " : M - . p x a a i i : o and adjo .; all c l a i m s a n d c . f n a 1 > a c a m * : -a.-l i1.\'.*a.*oJ (>v a n d hefo:*e Mi,i c o u r t . It i^ -.: i^rr i . t'-.n* f:v..r m o i t ^ a r rotn tlii^ da!-' ]... a',. -r.sJ, fo> ( ri-(l-.t.r» f.i p r ^ r o t c*aiT.^ a^fliti-i f i l l ••-•-it.- It, i* <,T l a r - i ;.i-i: \..o 2s; day of Ocrobpr. A. ;j, f.v.f'i .1, >• : <*\.i-)ck .": t.;;«< (or-'iiu. n, at **id ' - r o •is:^ o"*ior>. :v » n i O hprclr. ap;-)o;nt»d 101 Mi* «-x.i.ni.14 : JTJ ;in i ad.n.a:m^nt of »'i ci*itn« and i- ; . I". •T^i n; s,; e , u : i ^ a a d d-ru^nrls azJtir.i» X'C 1 S N . . A. ST"'-1 "!, J u d ^ e of P r o b a t e Or a r y p e r s o n s , firm or corporation, h a v i n g c h a r g e of a n y lands in thia s t a t e : | | 3 N o t i c e ia h e r e b v g i v e n t h a t all n o x i o u s 11¾ J7eedn g r o w i n g on a n y land a n y w h e r e d 5 within t h e below n a m e r i t o w n s h i p , o r w i t h i n t h e l i m i t s of any h i g h r v a y s , p a s s - i n g by o r t h r o u g h s u c h l a n d s , m u s t be cur, down a n d d e s t r o y e d on or b e f o r e t h e i s t d a y of S e p t e m b e r , 1916, a n d a s jg m u c h o f t e n c r a s n e c e a s a r y t o p r e v e n t 0 | all auch w e e d s from g o i n g t o seed, j |3 f a i l u r e t o comply w i t h t h i s n o t i c e on or ' ( a b e f o r e d a t e m e n t i o n e d o r w i t h i n t e n i { | d a y a t h e r e a f t e r , shall m a k e t h e p a r t i e s 1 ao failing, liable for t h e coat of c u t t i n g )m ar.d d e s t r o y i n g t h e s a m e a n d an addi- 1 jg tionai levy of t e n p e r c e n t of s u c h coat, t o be levied a n d collected a g a i n s t t h e p r o p e r t y in t h e s a m e m a n n e r aa o t h e r t a x e s a r e levied a n d collected. All b r u s h g r o w i n g a l o n g t h e r i g h t of w a y of a n y h i g h w a y m u s t also b e c u t d o w n a n d d e s t r o y e d 0". or b e f o r e t h e a b o v e n a m e d d a t e . .las. S m i t h . C o m ' r . of H i g h w a y s , T o w n s h i p of P j t r . a m , C o u n t y of Livi n g s t o n , M i c h i g a n . saTsraacLOTF^^ Y f r i J Q S F . ^ ^ S a r ^ a ^ p Poultry and &££s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at. ray poultry house six days of the week and will pay ali the market affords at all times. &. FARNUM isjaaaiaaasraisias^^ You Need a Dependable Harvesting Machine 400 TYP&WRlTfcR^ MING-TON $ 1 2 SVTTH-PRKMIERS $ 1 2 l , A t Y o u r C h i l d r e n L e i r n T v p e w r i t i n g i i t * "court, h • d a: tded'robateCf * " S T ^ o m e d u r i n g V a c a t i o n . I n s t r u c t i o n j u** of Ho»eii; ia >ai.t co-,Qty. on : ^ 7 . 1 . '.' ;•: of .N. it. :i 1 tA > : o t ' » ( oi.ri'v (.: Li FOUNDHY if- I'ro.idrp OHM ri 1 . .1 v ' i . ^ 3 . A ; .1 Office in ;bo \ Ia t H o m e d u r i n g \ a w u o r . i i ^ « ; u u " 1 7 % " ' r d r ' - v . V "" " a ''b" 1 T l h ll,iV "' Book FRfe-E A s k E M P I R E T Y P E . • P r ^ n ! . d ^ . s . I:I-„ENK A. STOWK. .;:idTo o: B T T T A T . O . N . I . 1 I';ooa;'- ITI t h f n i , i ; > i 1.1 i no •••stato of j E R M . > T .MEYJr'.ir, M» uti-.'v Incoff t f t p u : .ir.h'i • 'liani'ner* ! i ; o ; n j : i ! j I i;, c:;:;l r o o r t t i - p f t i i . t n . o.U-trinj; lliat said E r n i ^ t M « i - r H A C Q Q l r i A ! S i ' « ; L I N I M E N T H E L P , i i a n « u t : d T inc.nnpoTent r^r-<orj, a n . pra? i n „ D O t S b L U A I N v5 i - i m i ^ w . ' t ,::t M--<-r Moof o-h^r > u l t a t d - p.T-or4 Se a p p i n t - R H E U M A T I S M ? . f,i ^^ardinn '-f lii^ i^sati-. • 1,« l - n r t i r a ' ! l i" urdiTt^rl, Tiiif ir.i IJiri dnv O; A., A.=k t h e m a n w h o u s e s it. n o k n o » s . ( A p HM)| a t t c ^ n-rUr.K i n t[1(. fr>r{.};oltrii a t .,„,;, " T o t h i n k T s u f f e r e d a l l t.he'se r e a r ? proh.nr office. i.< ar.d ,? bereiir ajipoim^i fui w h e n o n e 25 c e n t b o t t l e of S l o a n ' s | h«ring » w i n i t i o , . L . m m e n t c u r e d m e . w r i t e s o n e g r a t e ^ e n b y p , „ J n i l l ?orvill<1 0f a copy of this orful u s e r . If y o u h a v e R h e u m a - t t s m ^ I i r r UJK)n ,M1,i KI DC»I M^rer Hnd up^m »nch m hn rvr a n f f p r f r o m " n e u r a l g i a , b a c k a c h e , n o k i w t rplaMvra a n d jin->s l ,m ptivr h c i r v a t law O r S U I i e r l T V ™ J V * ' * ' , f f n f f . H«. i - m - « i t l n n ?aid r o . : n t y , at W > t fourt.-en 80reiD4aa8 a n d s t i f f n e s s , rfon t p u t o n d , v , p r p r , n „ » t4l PS,rt (|;i., , £ n f ! a r m < < . g e t t i n g a b o t t l e of S l o a n ' s . It will f, ^ i n r r o r . rdiT.d." Thai n«tw thrrwif ho sriv^ vail s«ach W e l c o m e r e l i e f Wa.rnifl KM-on ;•< nil .itb.-r.. ,-,f ht« noar.st rrlatirefl and g i v e y o u wic.n w e i i u m v ^ ' ' y M l T l f l l l tT«-U 1 . p t w l»pirs at-la« t,y icpositip- enpto* a c d * o o t h e * t h e a o r e , s u n p a i n i m o t t ) l l s n f d H f itl t r(fM,,off,r^ i n PT,VMt>pr* artdrf*. p l a c e s ftlld y O U f e e l SO t n U C h b e t t e r M ,1 o n e to n»rt, » l tner» at. t h # i r r««p<<ct.iv«< !*>( Rfi-o- <t » * A J I V n - m r fttOTP o n l V 2 o k n o w n ;.o*to<1ire artdro.*«p», drd* r e c ^ f r f . ! ai,d centa. Tte b«it trtsninc for t woau'i bat to a good kanored fac*—Ltppion ' i d )ioaria«, a n d t h a t tiie t i m e o t nucn ««r\-trt' he ir»iTHa.*B^ o » p d a y for e*«ry bnartr^d a i l p a ( o r irvnlmn tri*r*of, beiwe*n t t « p l a e of <1«T»owt a u d : b « place o f luldftsui. or p u h l i i » i i u i ft co;jv o r t b i a « r d * r I D t b « P1jicfen«r U apfttch or t h r o e • p r w i o o a t » M44 d a y »f h*wrt»t: FUQHUTB A. STOWi; Individual Verdict*. Tin: lid." J v r y hud been ("".it f o r h ' d i r s Tlic j u d i i r lonkod tired, t h e t]prk y.iwncfl, t h r lnt:iiL:ers s!opt. T h e bailiff, a f t e r li-tenin.^ a t t h e key hole Hovertil t i m e s . !<hook hi^ lioml w i t h a d i s c o u r a g e d a i r . Anil t h e n , q u i t e u n e x p e c t e d l y , t h e J u r y a n n o t i n c o d it w a s r e a d y t o r e p o r t , a n d tin1 t w e l v e ladies fded In. "Havi1* y o u a g r e e d u]"»on a verdietV" tl-ie d e m a n d e d . T h e fitrelsflv s a d l e d . ' W e li'ive a g r e e d m>on t w e l v e vei' 1 — iar\'est season depends upon hinders, mowers, rakes Your success in the l>us\ your harvestifig machine We sell the Walter A. \Yoo< and twine.'! Call in and look them over- We < an show you improve ments found on no other machines. DINK&L, 6c DUNBAR. diets, y o u r l m n o r . " s h e told h i m in lietin re! ike voice. "You a r e d i s c h a r g e d ! " r o a r e d tin j u d g e . " I s n ' t he h o r r i d ? " said t h e l a d i e s - E x c h a n c e . 1nter«»ting Uaes of A s p h a l t . W h e n t h e w o r d a s p h a l t is m e n t i o n e d ' t h e first t h i n s wc t h i n k cf is pnve- j m e r i t s a n d s t r e e t s , b u t th:> ;:^cres'Jnu* j s u b s t a n c e h a s f o u n d m a n y o t h e r n - e s , , chiefly t h r o u g h t h e efforts of t h e chemi s t s e m p l o y e d by t h e asphalt, compan i e s . T h e n u m b e r of different co;npound. H d e v i s e d b y t h e c h e m i s t s for v a r i o u s p u r p o s e s is e n o r m o u s . Sonic u s e s a r e in s b o e m a k l n g , w n t r r p r o o t i n g . v a t Hnings, Iluoleum, d r i v i n g l>elts. r u b b e r a r t i c l e s , c o r k flooring block*, p r o t e c t i r a p a i n t * , a a p h a l t p u t t y a n d a b o a t of o t h e r s . — M e t a l l u r g i c a l a n d C h e n f c f t l B a g i o e e r i n c . _ . . , , - ^ ^ 1^ 1 t^r< H o w L e a p Y e a r S t a r t e d . W I L L MY C H I L D T A K E D R . K I N G H a m p g o n i n h i H . - M c d l l 0 E Y L K a - N E W D I C C O V E R Y ^ l a n d a r i u m " q u o t e s t h e f o l l o w i n g q u a i n t T h i s b e s t a n s w e r is Dr K i n ^ N ^ l r a d i t . i o n f r o m a n o l d S a x o n t r e a t i s e : i v r C " ° £ « ' - ' t o t a k e " U S a J 1 o r i t a i n s " S o m e a s s e r t t h a t t h e b i s s e x t u s o r l e a p th m e d ' n e s 1 w r u e n y e a r s of - - clay c o m e , t h r o n g t h £ t h a t J o s h u a p e r i e n c c h a v e p r o v e n b e s t f o r c o u R h s p r a y e d t o ( r o d t h a t t h e s u n m i g h t . a n d coiris. T h o s e w h o h a v e u&ed s t a n d still f o r o n e d a y ' 3 l e n g t h t h a t h e Dr. K i n d ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y l o n g e s t m i g h t s w e e p t h e h e a t h e n f r o m t h e a r e i t s host, f r i e n d s . B e s i d e s b o t t l e ' i s g u a r a n t e e d . If y o u g e t s a t i s f a c t i o n y o u c a n get. y o u r m o n e v b a c k . B u y a b o t t l e , u s e a s d i r e c t e d . K e e p w h a t i s left, t o r c o u g h a n d cold i n s u r a n c e . l a n d t h a t G o d h a d g r a n t e d h i m a n d h i s folio w e r e . I t i s t r u e t h a t t h e s u n d i d s t a n d still f o r o n e d a y ' s l e n g t h over t h e c i t y of G-ebaon, b u t th© d a y w e n t f o r w a r d i n t h e s a m e m a n n e r a s o t h e t d a y s . A n d t h e b l s s e x t u s Is n o t t h r o u g h t h a t , a s s o m e d o t h i n k . " I n F r a n c e a n d s o m e p a r t s of S p a i n $ a n d P o r t u g a l t h e r e e x i s t s a t r a d i t i o n •f known as "the ghost of leap y«ar." Believer* In this say that a F O R T I T U D E . "1 •!• T h e r e it n o t h i n g in t h e w o r l d " uoh . d m i r e d . t • m . n w h o \ \ m o n s t e r a n n u a l l y a p p c t n j m I w p d a y • • • • • • - - u . . k n o w * How t o b e a r u * h a * p i - w i t h e « u r a ° ^ " " It 111III HI 111 II and dlaarranflea bnnaa affaln for tk» reiaaiodcr •* tba ymt. - * " * • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ORPET ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE F O U T H B A L L O T F R E E S Y O U N G D E F E N D A N T — J U R Y SAYS GIRL C O M M I T T E D S U I C I D E . VERDICT BRINGS CHEERS HOLLAND INTERURBAN CRASHES INTO/. M. ENGINE Intcrurban Bound for Grand Rapid* With Seventy People Meet* With Accident at Sharp Curve. Orpet feeucs Statement to Reporter* in Which He Says He 1« Grateful to the Jury and His Ceufiaei. Wauke«on, 111.—Will Orpet, Univer- •lty of Wisconsin atudent, w u aoquitted July 15th of Marion L a m b e r t ' s murder. The jury, which l o r its: weeks had hoard two version** of t h e tragedy of Helm'a wooda where Marion wan found dead in the snow February 10, chose the version of the defense— that Marion committed suicides. The verdict was r e t u r n e d at 7:45 o'clock and 30 minute* later Orpet had shaken hands with everyone in the court room, kissed his mother, issued a s t a t e m e n t to the r e p o r t e r s and was speeding on toward his father's home at Lake Forest, to spend his first night out of Jail aince February 11. The Jury took four ballots. The first t h r e e stood 11 to 1 for aoquittal and t h e lone opponent of a "not guilty" verdict was won over after the jury had returned from supper, when his fellow talesmen promised never to reveal his name. The court room was j a m m e d when the verdict came in. Orpet^ pale-faced and tense, watched t h e lips of Fore Sian J a m e s O'Shea frame t h e sentence t h a t spelled his fate. As the word "not" was framed, Orpet leaped to his feet, flung his arms about hi6 mother's neck and smiled H e didn't cry a single tear. Orpet Makes S t a t e m e n t " H e r e ' s what I want to say," he began and then he dictated: "I am grateful to the jury. I am grateful to my couii.^l I appreciate t h a t I have had a hard fight, but I have stood it becau.-e I was innocent. I have no hard feelings. I hope to go out Into t h e world and prove to my friends that I will merit their confidence, friendship and h r u o r . " MILLION SPENT CM DISEASES Typhoid and Malaria the Two Greet Diseases Call for Expenditure of $928,234,880. W a s h i n g t o n — T h e annual economic loss suffered by the United States from typhoid fever and malaria aggregates $928,284,880, according to estim a t e s given the senate by Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e on public health) in an address on "Rural Health—America's First Duty." "Over nine hundred million dollars lost every year," sakl the senator. "A sum which is sufficient to put our country into a state of preparedness equal to that of any nation in the world, enough money to give us the largest navy afloat and t h e moat efficient a r m y which the world h a s ever seen, is annually offered up u a sacriflce to two diseases which are entirely preventatable. Enough money to pay t h e annual expenses of every college s t u d e n t in the United State? is absolutely thrown away every year." WAYNE COUNTY CETS $213,494 OF AUTO TAX Now Auto Tax Law Works to the Benefit of the Rural Counties Which 8pend Hardly Nothing on Good Roads. Grand Rap-Ida--Fifteen p*T ons were injured, several seriously, whou a Holland i n t e r u r b a n car ran into a Pere Marquette switch engine, which was standing across the interurbaii's right of way at Graiidville. T h e craah came without waxniug, and t h e motorman of the car had uo time to m a k e an effort to stop. A large building at a sharp curve shut off the view until the c a r waa upon t h e engine. So great was the crash t h a t nearly t h e front half or the street car waa demolished. T h e r e were nearly 70 passengers on the car at the time of t h e accident. Hardly a one escaped without some minor injury. Following t h e crash the injured were carried into the homes of residents of Grandviilo and a call sent t e Grand Rapids for all available ambulances and th© injured a r e being brought to hospitals at Grand Rapids. Dr. J. D. Brooks, of Grandviile, who was called to attend the injured, stated t h a t while he had only been able to give temporary aid to t h e more seriously injured, he did not believe any had been fatally hurt. He said onlysix or seven had been seriously injured. The Interurban was bound to Grand Rapids. According to railroad officials, a block on the right of way of the electric line had been set and the motorman of the car ignored the block( resulting in the crash. The motorman's right legt was nearly crushed off. He was the most seriously injured. Seven of the most seriously Injured were brought to Grand Rapids and placed in Butterworth hospital. The others were able to return to their homes after first aid by physicians rushed to the scene of the accident. BATTLE OF INFANT PARALYSIS One Hundred and Forty-Four New Cases Reported In New York. New York—A market drop in temp e r a t u r e failed materially to reduce t h e fatalities and development of the epidemic of infantile paralysis. There were 27 deaths and 144 new cases of the disease reported in the five b o r roughs of New York city. To control the epidemic, which has been felt in all p a r t s of the country the Rockefeller Foundation donated $50,000 to those in charge of the fight against the disease, Mayor Mitchell has beep named a member of the committee through which the fund will be disbursed. Since the epidemic started J u n e 26, IP days ago. 1,853 cases have been reported, and there have been 369 deaths. Federal health official* began regulating Interstate travel of children out of New York in an effort to allay alarm occasioned in other states by the epidemic of infantile paralysis in this city. Dr. Charles E. Banks, senior surgeon of the United States public health service, announced that" children leaving New York will be examined and certificates of travel will be issued to safeguard other states from danger of the epidemic. MEXICAN THROWS BOMB OVER BORDER IT S T R U C K N E A R T H E A M E R I C A N SIDE OF T H E S A N T A FE R A I L W A Y . TUG RESCUES MARINES ON BOARD THE HECTOR Big Collier Was Left to Its Fate After Crew Leaves on Steamer Cypreea. J.H.CLARKSUCCEEDS HUGHES Was United States District Judge at Cleveland. Detroit—Wayne county's share of t h e automobile taxes collected within a t e i v afterward i U b o r d e r s by the state for the first half of 1916 is $213,494.47—fifty per c e n t of t h e total. The other half goes to t h e s t a t e and will he used for good Washington—J. H. Clarke, United States district judge at Cleveland, waa nominated by P r e s i d e n t Wilson as an associate justice of the supreme court to succeed former Justice Hughes, the Republican nominee for t h e presidency. The president discussed his selection at a cabinet meeting, and sent the nomination to the s e n a t e immedi- Charleston, S. C — T a l e s of the unsuccessful fight of t h e naval collier Hector against a gale which blew from 110 to 120 miles an hour, great seas, fires and disabled engines and the daring rescues of 102 men by the tug Wellington were brought here by the firBt survivors to land. The Wellington, storm battered and having lost her two barges worked for six hours taking off the crew and 60 marines which the Hector was taking from Port Royal to G u a n t a n a m o . j Captain Joseph Newell, of the Hector, and about 20 men were taken off later by the steamer Cypress, and the broken Hector was left to her fate, seven miles n o r t h e a s t of Cape Romaine gas buoy. No m e m b e r of the ship's company was lost, but four were hurt. As the big collier rolled at the whim of the wind, which was driving her toward Cape Romaine, fires broke out I in the hold. They did not gain headway, but added to t h e t e r r o r of those aboard. The Wellington reached the collier about one hour after the Hector had groundc 114 miles north-northeast of Cape Romaine. T h e Hector's launch had been disabled by the storm, but a small boat with a line was put out and succeeded in reaching the Wellington. The dangerous work of transferring the men was immediately s t a r t e d and continued for six hours. I WOLVERINE News Brevities VILLA MOVES T0WARDB0RDER Villa la Popular On Both 8ido of the River; Ha Is the Only General Who Can Rally Maeeea To the Color*. Crowded Boat Libeled. Detroit.—The s t e a m e r South American, with 540 persons aboard, ull of them Shriners ami their families, ret u r n i n g to Chicago from the Imperial council meeting ut Buffalo, waa lield at the dock here under a writ of attachment known a s maritime llbeL The action was brought by nine per* sons who sailed on the ship in J u n e , EXCELLENT Returning Tourists Speak Well of Their Treatment in Canada. T h e Canadian Government, having made extensive preparations during m i * * • «.* , *v. xr i v.. n, . the last 1915, to attend the Knights Templ a r „ „ . . , ;fe>w »y«e a.r s to iMm *p art r,t*o ,.,t,.h«e , C , w , ^ ^ v Ti . •• Nationul P a r k system a degree of eom- El Paao, Tex.—Detonations from a bomb, wtoiab evidently waa thrown by a Mexican, were plainly heard in the Thirty-first regiment camp. It struck n e a r the American side of the Santa Fe railroad bridge and did no harm. L i e u t e n a n t Robert H u r s t , who was in charge of the border patrol at the bridge, captured it Mexican who was a t t e m p t i n g to sneak across the line. He waa armed and L i e u t e n a n t Hur^t took his revolver away and let him go. In spite of surface eoolness, it is not hard to find that officials in charge ofc the El Paso district a r e alarmed over t h e fact t h a t Villa is marching toward the border with a large army and one t h a t is rapidly Increasing. T h e r e can be no question of Villa's popularity among Mexicans on both sides of the river and both Mexicans and Americans in El P a s o a r e not sparing in their opinions that he is the only general in Mexico who can rally the masses to his colors. It was announced officially in camp that the Michigan troops will stay in Camp Cotton until t h e first of the month, when they will be sent several miles ouj. in the country for a series of extensive m a n e u v e r s . These may last for two or t h r e e months, after which they will again be b r o u g h t into the city and left until they are called to the other side or sent home. Villa, however, may alter t h e s e plans. conclave in Calumet and who, so it is charged, contracted! typhoid fever a n d ptomaine poisoning on the ship. Claims aggregating ¢73,000 have been made. T h e writ was served by George F . Caldwell, deputy United States marshal of the western district of Michigan pn K. C. Davis, general m a n a g e r of the company, a passenger on t h e vessel. Battery C Dismissed. i | Detroit.—Buttery C, field artillery, of Detroit, recruited to a strength of about 250 men, received an order of j dismissal, after its members had wait- : ed vainly for t h r e e weeks without | compensation for the call to en t r a i n j for the. state camp at Grayling. I Many, of the members of the b a t t e r y had given up the^ir positions, expect- ' ing nourly to be called to camp. Without pay, scopes had become penniless, sleeping in p a r k s and box cars a n d getting meals from friends, or from funds furnished from the private , purses of their officers. f o r m e r Supervisor Sued. Port Huron.—Suit was brought In the circuit court by the officials of Port Huron township fo recover $2,220 from former Supervisor Charles A.. Bailey. It is alleged t h a t the money was paid to Bailey illegally. This is but one of several suits which will be brought, it is stated to recover moneys paid out by the township, under the Bailey regime, as a result of an audit of the books. Mysterious Fire Burns Home. Morrice.—A mysterious fire destroyed the $4,000 farm home of J o h n Roughe, four miles east of here, while the family was away. The fire oceurred about eight o'clock and, a s every person living on the street was away, it burned unchecked. T h e first intimation the family had of the loss was when they started for home. Mj". fort and pleasure to the visitor, combining the*'best efforts of man with t h e very best gifts of creation, h a s now the satisfaction of seeing an appreciation of the effouts thejr have made. Tourists returning from a trip over the Canadian Pacific, the Grand T r u n k Pacific and the Canadian Northern railways speak enthusiastically of t h e beauties that a r e revealed as these roads enter and pass through the mountains. The Government has spent enormous sums of money laying out roads, and developing easy means of access to glacier, hill, valley, lake and stream. For what purpose? That the wonders t h a t C a n a d a possesses in its natural p a r k s may become more easily accessible and afterward talked about that a tourist travel through C a n a d a would result. Tourist travel m e a n s business, and it is business that Canada seeks. To make it even more easy for this travel, the Government h a s taken pains to make every step of the tourist's entry into Canada one t h a t will give the very least degree of trouble. On crossing the border, there is only the ordinary examination of baggage, and the onJy precaution is t h a t in the case of foreign aliens, and even in their case there is no difficulty When the officials are satisfied t h a t they are not a t t e m p t i n g entry as euemj es. * Although officials of the Government have taken every means to bring to the attention of the tourist and others that no difficulty could be placed in the way of their admission, there still remained doubt in the minds of some. Only the other day the Government took action again, and authorized the statement that no measures taken for recruiting the forces either have been or will be applied to any persons who are not ordinarHy resident in the Dominion. Nor is it the intention to ask for volunteers except from amtmg British subjects, resident in Canada. Moreover, the Military Service Act, under Roughe states that there had not even which conscription Is applied in Great been a match lighted in the house t h a t 1 Britain, affects only persons "ordlnar- (ja v > j lly resident in Great Britain." ! Americans and British subjects resident in the United States who desire to visit Canada will find no more trouble at the border than they have experienced in the past, and upon arriving they will he made as welcome as ever. War conditions of any kind will not inconvenience or interfere with them. The immigration To Teach Blind at Home. Saginaw.—-The board of trustees of the Michigan Institution for the blind, in making up the biennial budget for the institution, included an item ot $3,000 to establish a system of "home teaching" for blind people outside the institution. The plan, which has been adopted successfully in Ohio and other states, has been under consideration here for some time, but this Is the first definite step. Backing Auto Kills Woman. Detroit.—Victim of an unusual accident, Mrs. Julia M. Hart, sixty-five y e a r s old. 3065 East Grand boulevnrd, died in Grace hospital Friday after being crushed by an automobile whlclr Dr. Herbert L. Eastman, druggist, 394 Lincoln avenue, was driving backward tlonol P a r k s In t h e heart of the Rocky authorities suggest that, as a precaution against inconvenience, naturalized Americans whose country of origin was one of those at war with the British empire, should provide themselves with their certificates of naturalization. Now that it is impossible to visit Europe, the planning of your vacation trip through Canada is one to give consideration to. The Government h a s taken an active interest in its Naat Woodward and Milwaukee avenues, about 2:10 o'clock. Doctor Eastman, registered on a charge of manslaughter, was released on $2,500 baiL Two Children Drown. Ypsi 1 an ti.—While bathing in t h e Huron river near T u r t l e hill, south of this city, Joe and Celia Supiiiskl, aged five and six years, were drowned. mountains. These can be reached by any of the lines of railways, and t h e officials at these p a r k s have been advised to render every attention to the visiting tourists, who in addition to seeing the most wonderful scenery in the world—nothing grander—nothing better— have excellent wagon and motor roads, taking them into the u t t e r recesses of what was a t one time considered practically inaccessible. In addition to this the tourist will Judge Clarke was appointed district Judge about two years ago by the president, who therefore, was thoroughly acquainted with his qualifications. road bailding In parts of t h e s t a t e far T b e a p p o l n t m e n t W M u r g e d 8 t r o n g l y r e m o v e d from W a y n e county. b y g ^ ^ t a r y Baker W a y n e ' s county t r e a s u r e r received I n ^ , , ^ h e ^ be%n a ] l f e l f m g A w a r r a n t for t h e tax money and will Democrat and ran against Mark Hanreceive a voucher for the money. , n a f o r t b e U a U e d a t a t e a ttMte i n . T h e t a x law which m a d e possible ^ j t h e p r e s e n t disposition of the auto- T h e p r e g i d o n t confidently expects mobile t a x e s collected in W a y n e conn- ttftt J u d ^ c l a r k e w l I 1 ^ c o n f l n n f l d ty, is said by county oiciaia to work d n r m f t h e p r e t e n t B e 8 8ion of congress to t h e benefit of rural counties which m o r d e r ^ ^ n e m a y b e g l n ^ g t u d y t h e m s e l v e s spend practically nothing o f c a M e ^ ^ b e f o r e t h e supreme BRITISH BREAK SECOND LINE 1 mother, Mrs. John S u p i i i s k l , were vis- — j iting at the home of T h o m a s Sleiinskl. According to witnesses, Joe got into deep water and his little sister, Celia. went to his rescue. T h e boy grabbed her and both went down. They resided in Detroit at 376 Wil liams street, and, together with their I n o t l , e ^ a c t i v e to the practical pos- Delville Wood Taken By South African Troops. court before the convening of the TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES on t h e i r r o a d s U n d e r t h e n e w law, a u t c - o b i l e s are , c o u r t l n t h e f a l L t a x e d o n thflfr horsepower-piston s t r o k e a n d weight, while u n d e r the former law, f h e y - w e r e taxed on their •nine. Tae preeerrt taw if said to be! taMonit&Me, In ttat the owner of thr Washington —The conference retotal] car may, under certain clrcnta^, port on the $4M€«,000 riven and stances, be eeeapeUe4 to pay aa high I harbors btU paaaed the equate and now a tax aa th« owner #t a oar much , goes to the president The volt waa v a l v a l ^ site It. British Front in F r a n c e , via London. —Continuing their offensive, the British who July 15, b r o k e t h r o u g h t h e German second line of defense, now have taken all of Delville wood, which was stormed by t h e S o u t h Africans, and the High wood, establishing themselves beyond Basentin le Petit, advanced parties h a v i n g been to the outskirts of Martinpuich a n d Posierea and other points eloae to t h e third German line of defense. T h e w e a t h e r remains dry and w a r m . T h e Anglo-French advance h a s brought t h e Allied troopa, w h e r e t h e y m a k e a Junction to a point about a mile in front of Comblea, which prior to July 1, when t h e offensive began, was the German h e a d q u a r t e r s on t h i s *eetor. T h e casualty lists a a announced, otai 227 officers d e a d a n d 417 vonnded or m U a i a a ; M 7 m e a ; a 4 U&t wc.rnded. Heat Makes 8allors Insane. Sault Ste Marie.—Within a few days three sailors were taken from passing boats who were mentally unbalanced a s a result of the intense h e a t J o e Smith, who had been removed from t h e steamer Munsey in a hazy mental state, attempted suicide twice in t h e Chippewa Jail. L a k e c a p t a i n s say they h a v e never known the h e a t t o affect sailors as it h a s recently. Killed Driving New Auto. Port Huron.—James Bourke, seventy- live years old, and ton Arnold, twenty- six yean old, of Sandusky, were instantly killed at CronweU when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Pere Marquette paaeeogaT train, father and son had gone to Detroit and fmrcxtaeed the automoaflt, which tfety tetend+d to drive te sibilities t h a t will be before him a s he passes over the* great plains of t h e w e s t e r n Provinces. The immense wheat fields, bounded by the horizon, no m a t t e r how far you travel. ' T h e wide p a s t u r e lands, giving home a n d food fo t h o u s a n d s of heads of horses and cattle. T h e future of a country that he before only heard of but k n e w so little about, will be revealed to him In the mc^t wonderful panorama, and Imprinted in t h e lens of his brain in such a way t h a t he will bring back with .him t h e story of the richness of Agricultural W e s t e r n Canada. And he will also h a v e had an enjoyable outing.—Advertisement Stripe*. "Look at 'em !M exclaimed the burglar. "Look at w h a t ? 1 asked the pocketbook snatch er. "Them black an* white stripes t h a t ' s all t h e s t y l e ! I kin remember w h e n they put 'em on u s we thought w e disgraced r ,:^. Printers may te fond of cake, bat do not tike pt f &: .n - - ^ A- • * • A.' • ^ • t " ; . si £ •-\"i ; '-• *£&*r&m~* , <. w \ :^ii :.m "- ~<*;1 *-j ^¼¾ ,*.' *•*%& ' * * £ * , . * * ' • ^tf * £ * • * PINCKNEY DISPATCH > , • I W I ^ PRIZE PIG A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATOR Young Porker Used to Create Interest in A g r i c u l t u r e . (Prepared by the United States Department of A^lculturi:.) How one teacher of 60 pupils In u one-room schoolhouse, situated in the forests of North Carolina, succeeded in getting her pupils interested in practical agriculture with a pig and less than an acre of uncultivated land, is told in a report of one of the held worke r s of the United States department of agriculture. A farm paper offered a pure-bred pig as a prize for seeming a certain number of subscriptions. This energetic schoolteacher set out among the p a r e n t s of her pupils and succeeded in selling enough subscriptions to win the pig. When the pig arrived the pen was already built by the schoolchildren on _the school grounds for Its reception. The p a r e n t s were invited and talks on pig-raising were made. The rest_of the day was spent In driving around to some of the best pig farms In the county where various kinds of live stock were scored and discussed. CHERRY LEAF-BEETLE Recommendations for Control of Periodica! Pest. Outbreak In 1915 Was by Far Worst That F r u i t Growers Have Yet Experienced—Experts Recommend Nicotine Sulphate. /From the United States Department of Agriculture-) The appearance In enormous numbers of the cherry leaf-beetle In the spring of 1915 necessitated a study of this insect, the results of which have Just been published by the d e p a r t m e n t In a professional paper, Bulletin 'No. 352, 'The Cherry Leaf-Beetle—A Periodically Important Insect Enemy of Cherries," by II. A. Cushman and Dwight Isely. The 1915 outbreak was by far the worst that fruit growers have yet experienced. That year the beetle proved destructive throughout the greater p a r t of New York, Pennsylvania* and northern West Virginia, and also in the northern part of lower Michigan, where cherry-growing- is very extensive. The entomologists who studied the Insect at t h a t time now recommend that for peach orchards nicotine sulphate be used, and for cherry t r e e s sweetened a r s e n a t e of lead. These axe t h e only two cultivated froits t h a t the beetle attack*. Sweet cherry and plum a r e not In danger and the thicker-leaved varieties of the s o u r x cherry axe much less seriously injured than the thin-leaved kinds. The nicotine sulphate used in t h e The pupils learned that a pig could nut thrive entirely on scraps from lunches and occasional ears of corn. An Interested member of the school • committee offered the use of his team | and implements and the pupils started 1 to work cleaning the forest land to [ use as a forage pagfure. They then planted crops of rye, wheat, rape, and grass to afford the pig grazing plots of green forage. A cold frame was also put in and cabbage plants were grown for sale, the money thus realized being turned, over to buy whatever additional feed was necessary to keep the young animal. As a result of the interest aroused, taxpayers and members of the school board have given their support to the establishment of a small demonstration farm. More land Is to be purchased and the county agent Is to visit the school each week. Since the pig was brought Into the school less than a year ago, the membership of the county pig club has more than trebled. experiments consisted of a solution of 40 per cent nicotine sulphate, 1 part to GOO pnrts of water, to which was added Osh-oil soap at the rate Qf 2 pounds to 50 gallons of liquid. This spray does not cause the same Injury to peach foliage that is likely to follow the use of strong mixtures of a r s e n a t e of lead. It Is, however, only temporarily effective, and an application one day does not prevent an invasion of the orchard on the following day. For cherry trees a r s e n a t e of lead 'must be applied at a rate of not less than 5 pounds to 50 gallons of water. The addition of jriolasses at the rnte of 1½ gallons to 50 gallons of the mixture makes the spray much more effective, but, on the other hand, the addition of WiTs*"sjveetenlng allows the spray to be more easily washed off by rains. In favorable weather, however, the effect of the spray is continuous. As the beetles feed on Nthe under 'side of the leaves, care must be taken to cover these with the poison spray. In spine Instances It may be necessary to Spray only young^, cherry trees or older trees of the thin-leaved varieties. Feeding the dh S/nall chicks should be fed nWe times a day if they deperid on you for all their food. T h r o w the food in the Utter. A>fter they are six weeks old, if they a r e getting food on the range, they need be fed only three times a day. Do not wash eggs. • • • Is your farming properly diversified? • • » Treat cows gently and avoid excitement » • • Lambs will begin to eat grain when about two weeks old. • « a Guard the freshening cows moat tarefully from dampness and chilL • • • Do not p a i n t the inside of a coop. Whitewash I t T h e results will be better. • • • In hot w e a t h e r renew the water two or three times a day and keep It in •hade. • • • A farmer with good tools doesn't like to let his neighbors beat him in producing crops. Raise Good Draft Horses. It Is safe to say, "Raise draft horses," but be sure to raise good ones. It won't be safe to raise any kind of a colt from a blemished m a r e t h a t has no ancestry. You never can make the hog believe that t h e pen JB mightier t h a n the sward. H e knows better a f t e r a t a s t e of grass. • * » Every community should form a cooperative dairy test association, and make a s t a r t for more enthusiasm and success. • • • The cow may be a machine, but she requires good care a n d d o s e attention to make her run to the greatest advantage. • • • The cow while suckling her pigs should be kept as quiet as possible. She should not be expected to soot for her living. • • • It is cheaper to bay scrub hones than to raise them—and yon don't need to wait three or four years for them, either. • a • Buttermilk Is s valuable by-product and a profttabfe market for it can often be found among regular batter and egg IN SUMMER STYLES *c- ;iTY SHOP8 HAVE BEGUN TO PROVIDE FOR CUSTOMERS. daptatlona of French Models Arc to Bo Seen on A l l Sides—Prevalence of Satin la Viewed W i t h Some Significance. The difference between u :11m and a. full puree is the ualy decisive factor in changing clothes. It is to assist those on slender incomes to, keep upace with changing fashions that the shops offer, In large quantities, low-priced copies of hlgh*priced models. This work or reproduction has already begun in the large shops of New York. T h e buyers have been returning from Paris with stocks of French ideas, to help women change their clothes for the summer. In addition to ^ h l s , the towns are flooded with cheap copies and adaptations of t h e French models that came over here in the spring. Some of the a d a p t a t i o n s are admirable and suit the, .masses far better than the frocks which were made in Paris and which were intended as suggestions to buyers r a t h e r than offerings to individual women. We are now able to select in the thin fabrics, suitable for sumfner, a vast variety of gowns and suits that originally-appeared in dark and thicker materials. As an example of this, there is the immense output of satin clothes since the middle of May. This altogether delightful fabric was not especially featured in the February and March models, but the French mills have turned out great quantities of it 1n the early spring, for Paris has been sending over her newest ideas worked out in satin for two months. The Incoming of this material ts received witty satisfaction and it has significance. Satisfaction comes from the fact that satin is cool, easily pressed and serves several purposes. The significance lies in the fact that satin does not lend Itself to outstanding drapery, and the limpness with which it falls against the figure suggests t h a t our new clothes may have fullness, but not extension. Strange to say, taffeta has giv^n way to satin for day usage, but it holds Its own for the evening. Women SPORTS COSTUME I Summer Luncheons | | * in a jiffy "M Let Libby's splendid chefs rdierr yotj teatner < shelf with "7° cooking. Stock tae 9 I Sliced Dried Beef aod the other good summer meat* — including L i b b y ' s Vicaaa Sausage—yo»U End (beta fresb aod appotiring, tat libby, McNeill * Libby, Chicago in 'eei " " ' w o f o r * ~ . - S l i c e d - FISHING TACKLE lk>mplele Outfit aad Tackle Box with £ O* 3 5 choice of Bamboo or Steel Rod. o u l y . - ^ ^ C . WHOLESALE AT PRICES Complete Bait Casting and Trolling Rod, only *BO. Outfit with choice ofBamboo or Stce 3 3 Send for Cumplct»Sporting Goods Catalog. Address THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COILENDER CO. Dept. D. M. 623-633 Wabash Ave., Chicago DAISY FLY KILLER g;e\? : ¾ ¾ ffi t i e i . Neat, clean, or. naiDuatal, convenient, cueap. L a s t s , all s a a s o n . Maaltot metal, can't spill or tip over; will not soil or 1 u j a r c mjij t h i n g . Guaranteed effective. All daalarsorftitnt express paid for 11.00. HAROLD &OM£R8, 180 D« Kalb Av«., Brooklra, H. T. HIS TRIBUTE ALL TOO LATE Son Should Have Acknowledged Mother's Goodness W h i l e She Could Appreciate It. A t t r a c t i v e sports costume of purple and tan checked pongee t r i m m e d w i t h cream-colored buttons. The m a m m o t h pockets are an unusual feature. The suit is simple and natt y and is the most cooling of sport costumes. It is especially the thing when playing tennis or some other athletic game. The hat is of leghorn and is t r i m m e d w i t h a heavy straw b r a i d i n g . HATS TO MATCH THE EYES Pretty Notion of the Season Popular W i t r / M o t h e r s Who Are Blessed W i t h L i t t l e Girls. Black Velvet and White Straw M o t y Cap, tied Under the Chin With Narrow Velvet Ribbon. who dress well are buying morning frocks of dark-blue and stone-gray charm euse. These are made with the simplicity that now characterizes the best of French gowns for French women, and they present a most alluring contrast to the overtrimmed and overlooped gowns that have been offered us for a year. They have small bodices, usually fastened down the front with satin covered buttons, sometimes In the color of 'tfie gown, again, in a*n opposing color. The long, slightly loose, sleeves a r e finished with turned-over cuffs of white organdie, often built up from t h r e e and fonr layers, which is a Cheruit trick of trimming a sleeve that w a s advanced t w o y e a r s ago. On© of t h e prettiest of the motor caps offered t o devotees of t h e "machine" Is shown In t h e illustration. (Copyright, 1*14, by the MoClure Newspaper Syndicate) Double B e l t There is a new double belt In sports skirts which adds quite a little dash to them. The first belt is a regulation one about the waist; | h e second, of the s a m e width, f o e s about tile hips neither tightly nor loosely, and Is often run through tiny straps to hold It on. 8nch a belt can be tightened np so the skirt fullness does not fly out Mothers, this season, are adopting | the rather pretty notion of matching the. hats worn, by their little girls with the wearer's eyes. The hrowu-eyed youngsters have h a t s of Tuscan straw and blue-eyed youngsters wear white Milan with blue ribbon trimming exactly matching the gray blue or sea blue shade of the Iris. Black hats are for children with gray or hazel eyes. Children's hats, like the hats worn by women this year, have rather high crowns, but the head size Is always large, so that the hat slips down well over the hair. Nothing/fs uglier than u small, high-perched crown on a childish head. The smaller the hat Itself the lower It must descend to be smart. Very soft Ml Inns are worn by children who can afford the best In millinery, and there a r e new plaid Mllans, made of s t r a n d s of colored straw, that a r e very distinctive. Some of these are in the Glengarry ov Scotch shape. A red and white plaid Glengarry is trimmed wRh a band and s t r e a m e r s of red velvet ribbon and a cluster of bright red cherrfes near t h e front. Sailor h a t s of colored Milan with crown top and trimmed 4band of colored grazed kid are also "very smart. Children-'s sailor h a t s this y e a j a r e saucy and dashing in shape, especially those of the ^ack tar or coast guard type. P i c t u r e hats for special wear are of Leghorn, or very fine white Milan flemp, with widey supple brims and rathefr low crowns. A band of black velvet ribbon tied in a small bow, with long s t r e a m e r ends, and a single rose, band-made, of silk, constitute a modish trimming for such a h a t Pacifist Henry Kord said in an Interview in Detroit : ' "This war, with the widows it will • make, reminds me of a sad story. ! "A girl, beautiful nnjl gay. married I a struggling man, and in due course four boys were born to them. Then ' the husband died. "The wife turned to with a will. She educated her hoy*. She so fit them to preparatory school and college, j "When they graduated, up-to-date, j stylish chaps, their mother was a worn-out. old-fashioned, elderly, dls- | pirlted woman. The boys kept Up a j home for her, but the;-'' vv»s little in ' c o m m o n beiweeu them, and in a few i \ e a r s she took sick and died. [ "On her deathbed the oldest boy, a promising lawyer now, said to her: " 'You have been a good mother to us.' "She flushed with pleasure, and she answered in a very low voice : " 'You never said so before, John.' "A few minutes later she was dead." > Already Disciplined. I "I envy Margaret for having married a steel man," "Why so?" ; "Because a steel man must be well i tempered." Fnifed States lias Ofi.000 post ofiices. Couch Arrangement. T h e following way of making up a couch when used as a bed will prove satisfactory, provided t h e couch Is of that type which has sides t h a t can be let down like the swinging ends or sides of a kitchen t a b l e : Make-up the bed In the morning the same a s ordinarily, but when the sheets and blankets a r e In place, instead of tucking them in a t the sides, fold the blankets and then the sheets smoothly from the sides toward the center. Thus the bedclothes will occupy only the top of t h e couch, leaving the sides free. Drop the sides, spread a cover over the whole couch and a neat result will appear. Have for the pillows day COT* ers like the couch coVer. which can be easily slipped off at n i g h t Adds a Healthful Zest to any Meal M o s t e v e r y o n e l i k e s a h o t t a b l e drink, b u t it m u s t h a v e a s n a p p y t a s t e a n d at t h e s a m e t i m e b e h e a l t h f u l P r o b a b l y n o b e v e r a g e a n - s w e r s e^ery r e q u i r e m e n t s o c o m p l e t e l y a s d o e s P0STUM This famous pure food-, drink, made of roasted wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, affords a rich Javalike flavor, yet contains no harmful element The original Psttm Cereal must be boiled; tastaat Post** is made in the cup "quick as a wmlt," by adding hot water, and stirring. Both forms of Postum have .a delightful aroma and flavor, are healthful, and good for children an/1 grown-ups. 44 There's a Reason" Sold brGfoccn eveirwhora, •".>&?£ A V •Wri:?*! . * . : • > •.•**?/£- •< - - % • -- V l | * a N M I M I N | M M l -¾'"^r^/" <«^< &t"' .V. r • \ • v 1 I i i • ; ! ( r i >: t i : I V v i r < 1 ?4 3 r-r • v *c.: PINCKNEY DISPATCH i GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY ! Jackson Co. Fair Bigger and B e t t e r E v e r y Y e a r i s our m o t t o . Premium Books and Entry B l a n k s mailed on application to jW. B. Burris, Mgr J a c k s o n , JVIich. R¥E HISTORICAL PROGRESS PUNTS T H E FIGHT AOAIN8T ftALOONt SHOW6 QAtfte MADE SLOWLY BUT W I R E CONSTANT VOTER CAN POSH WORK ON The Steady Cooperation 1« Inspiring and Results WMI B«neftt Every Good Citizen et Michigan **X^+%+X+A+:^^^^i+?r*'r*r¥*^i+*4rt+# * PROGRAM S U M M E R C H A U T A U Q U A Given Under Auspices of Bay View Reading Club and Pinckney Business Men Monday, J u l y 31st A F T K R N O O N C o n c e r t - - G l u s c h k i n O r c h e s t r a K V E M N G C o n c e r t — ( J l u s c h k i n O r c h e s t r a T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 1st AFTERNOON Musical Humorist Miss Caliste Conant KV PINING lecture-- Henry Clark Wednesday, A u g u s t 2nd Five point* in Miobinan history ruark tbe progreafc of t h e light agaiiibt t h e saloon: statutory prohibi Lion in 1863, couutitutional prohibi tioii defeated in 1887; local option begun in 1S89, liyuor iawe a m e n d e d in l-yus, 1912, 1813 and tbe submission of constitutional prohibition in 11*16. S t a t u t o r y prohibition Was adopted in 1868 and remained on the s t a t u t e books until 1875 when it was replaced by tbe p r e s e n t licence law. Prohibition by comrtitutional a m e n d m e m wa* submitted to popular vote ii) April ls87. The iwfcue had been troublesome for several c a m p a i g n s in state politics. Leaders of t h e dominant party agreed that it could no ioii^er be avoided. In a total vote oi 361^17 Lhe prohibition a m e n d m e n t was defeated by a majority of 5.H45. In 188^ a local option bill wafi m^*m\ m passed with t h e county as SEASONABLE PUOOh»Q8. MOCK rXUM PUDDING.—Materials: Four tablespoonfule mo- , lasses, one-<juarter cupful sugar, one-dull cupful \ milk, tour tablespoonfuls butter, one-half teaapoonful chopped orange peel, one-quarter cupful chopped date*, one-half cupful raisins, one-half cupful nga cut fine, one-half teaspoonful ciuna mon, oAe-quarter teaspooBiul ginger, one-half teaspoofiful dove*, one-eighth teaapoonful nutmeg, one and threequarter* cupfuls of flour. IJteneils: Bowl, teaspoon, tablespoon, cup, knife, meat chopper, stj-alner and moJUh*. Direction*: Melt butter and add to milk. Add &oda to molasses." Mix spice, sugar and one cupful flour. Add milk and molasses mixture. Mix remainder of flour with dates, raisins, orange peel and figs. Add to the other mixture. Steam in small molds one a n d a naif hours. Serve with a hard sauce. Chocolate Pudding.—One-fourth cup ful butter, one cupful sugar, yolk of tw« eggs, one half cupful milk, one and- three-eighths cupfuls flour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder, white of two eggs, one nnd one-third squares chocolate, one-eighth teaspoonful salt and a quarter teaspoonful vanilla- Cream butter and sugar, heat yolks un- .til thick, combine with creamed butter and s u g u r - a n d add milk alternately I with hour iaixed and sifted with bak- j ing powder and salt; then add white* j of eggs beaten stiff, melted chocolate • • • D D C X ] THE VALUE of well-printed •eat-appearing . ftattoaiy at a means «f getting aad Mdi^desfcaU-buii. sett Jut been amply denejutraftecL Ceaiw mi before going j^< eUewbere & OODODDD t a unit. a i J ^ vanilla. Bake in angel cake tin, This law has been frequently amend- | remove from tin. cool, till center with ed and improved. Cnder its provision whipped cream sweetened and flavor- Van Buren county in 1890 w a s the I t H i Serve with chocolate sauce. first county In the state to vote out taloons and although several c o n t e s t s have been waged in that county ,t has remained dry to this day. During the following ten years, eleven counties, at different times, outlawed th<.- ealoons but owing to lax law enforce merits, due Largely to serious defeots Cranberry Pudding.—Mix a n d sift two cupfuls of flour with one teaspoooful of salt a n d four teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub In one-quarter cupful of shortening, a d d t w o eggs beaten and diluted with one cupful of milk; then stir in two cupfuls of cranberries. Turn into buttered cups, in the law itself, all oi them returned steam a n hour and a half and serve to the l i c m s e column. In lstui the Anti Saloon league of Michigan was organized with W. Ii. I'"4i\ (1 rlra!i<! Rapids president and .). F Brant •. t Ohio suj)*-rint^?ident. Dii!.n^ tli' twent\ s'oars jiassed, this with cranberry sauce. Favorite Bread Pudding.—One pint milk, one cupful fine breadcrumbs, always stale and dry; two eggs, one tabiespoonful melted butter, nutmeg to taste, one teaspoonful baking powder. Soak crumbs in milk till soft, beat egg They Let Him # SleeplSomuUy & •'Since' t a k i n g Foley Kidney Pills ajid H. T. I believe I am entirely cured and I Bleep Boundly ^ a l l ^ night." AFTERNOON Entertainment- Chas. Frink and the Maryland Singers EVENING Entertainment —Chas. Frink and the Maryland Singers X 4 * 0 X 0 ) M orgui..zat;o!i. ii. c o o p e r a t i o n with manv other Ant! Saloon w ncie, and \ *^* ver-V W* and add, stirring well societies .n the 8 : a t e has done heroic I together. Add butter a n d seasoning, service for entire abolition of s a l o o n s ! v v i t h b a k i l ^ P ° w d e r W e l 1 s U r r e d l u ' for Michigan Through persistent c o o p e r a t i o n of Lastly, add the l>enten whites. A laymany foi-ces allied against the saloon a total of I'orty-flvo counties was secured up to April 3rd, 1916. S i n e 1887 no legislature would consent to submit again a prohibition a m e n d m e n t to t h e constitution, but at t h e 1913 j session t h e iegijdature agreed to per xnit the electors to vote on a prcphsition so t h e constitution could be amended bv t b e iniative and referen- ; or of coco?nut on top adds greatly to the flavor. Can be served with a n y desired cweet sauce. Snow Pudding.—Dissolve ^ne-rhird of a box of gelatin with three-s.ir/ths of a pint of boiling water a n d tbe strained juice of three lemons and one and one-hall cupfuls of sugar. Cool, but do not allow to become cold. Beat up the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth; then gradually beat in the gelatin etraynga. Take two T of? Foley Kidney PIHa with a glass of pure water after each meal and a t bedtime. A quick and easy way to put a stop to your gett i n g vp time after time d u r i n g the n i g h t Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain in back and sides, headaches, stomach troubles, disturbed heart action, Stiff and aching joints, and rheumatic pains due t o kidney a n d bladder ailments. Gainesville, Ga., H. R. No. 3. Mr. H. T. Ktraynge says: "For ten years I've been unable to sleep a l l night without getting up. Sometimes only a few minutes after going t o bed I'd have to get up, and 1 tried everything I heard of for the trouble. l^a,st year I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after t a k i n g one bottle I believe I am entirely cured and I Bleep soundly ail r.lglu." , i 8---. v 'j. r v * mixture. P o u r into a wet mold and dum as well a* by t h e old way ol ! t u r n o u t ^ h e n fim_ S e r v e w l t h a c u 8 , direct submission after a two thirds I t a r d m a d e ^ ^ the v o l k s o f t u e egg§t vote in the legislature. j Decorate with chopped cocoanut The Michigan Dry Campaign com- j mittee wag o r g a n u e d at Laming in i /j *~/p / > a campaign /f^^cj J£TM^UL^2</ ',ed chur<yh«i, i/ ^ i ^ n n K n * 4 n A B B * If You Want • The Silver Family Model Tent Show Will Kxlilbit at Pinckney T u e s M July 25th Michigan's Oldest Show Always Good and Cleaii-Ju«t CUB Advertised, n.'wo hours Refined A^mnsement. All Hijg»H 01a«« Performerg TVith This Show no <?heap talent employed —The only Show traveling with Auto Trucks— the fall of 1914, to wage on behalf of the organized farmers clubs, worbingmen, butinesi men's anpociation, W. 0 T. U. and o t h e r organisations opposed to the saloon. With t h e cooperation of these force* in city and country, petitions were circulated last winter to be filed a t Lansing not later than July 1st. The history of the local option campaign in Michigan counties would make a book by itself. By determined fighting each year in various countiea and in legislative districts, the Anti- Saloon league and other prohibition forces made *uch an impression on the state legislature that the local , option law was amended from t i m e to j time and vicious bills urged by the brewers and distillers were defeated. The legislature consented to pass Lhe Search and Seiaure law and an amendment to t h e Drug law requirtoga physician's prescription in some counties for the purchase of liquor in drug «tores. Attempts to appeal t h e local option l a v wsre defeated. The Pray bill w a s passed regulating liquor shipment* into dry countls*. Previous to this amendment t b e number ef dry oountie* had from forty to tklrty three tendency In recent years h a s been | + worn, towards Increasing tbe dry ares of + A sreat tbe state. PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. Rubbing It in. He was mumbling nbout tough steak and cold coffee and making himself generally disagreeable. "Don't growl so over your breakfast. John," said bis generally meek wife., "Nobody is going to take it away from you." • { • • } • »J» «J« «J» aja »J« • } • • ] • a j * a|a «|» »|» Jgt « | * JU » | * JU + + + 4- 4- + + + + + YOU can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. 2C Use this paper if yx)u want soaa^T' of their business* Use This Paper Shoes and the Feet. Careful attention to the tit of one's Kboes vv ill prevent the form- + ! ing of blisters on the feet An + 1 ill fitting shoe that rubs the heel + will cnuse blisters to form t b e + j very first time you wear It. •$•( A shoe t h a t Is too narrow in + ] front a n d crowds :md pushes + j tbe front of the bull to ooe side + | will cause Ingrowing toe nails. + : In bad cases it is best to consult + 1 CLEAR SKIN COMES FROM a chiropodist, bnt afterword it + j ' N - _ one would prevent a recurrence + ! r t ta f0°U*h to think you «one baek + of t h e trouble see to it that shoes + ' » « » * ^ , ^ ° ¾ ^ ^ Xl M tbe I + which do no, pinch the toes ore + j ^ ^ £ 7 ¾ . % J l J 5 ! 'i "- «i • • * ; . t ^ : ^ REMOVE FACE BLEMISHES Pimplea, Blackheads, Aene, Tetter, R i n g Worm acd that d r e a d e d E c z e m a cain b e permainently r e m o v e d from yomr face and body ^ D r . Hob&cma' K c z e m a Ointment. Lt i s n o longer necee&ary t o KO around with a n u n - . sightly complexion a n d suffer t h e p a i n aind a n n o y a n c e t h a t goes with Unsightly ailments. Dr. Hob s o n ' s Ecz e m a Gin in en t is a t i m e tried, guara n t e e d remedy, good for infants, a--^. dults and aged who suffer with skin A: a i l m e n t s . Buy a box to-day, s t a r t using a t one*;. Money back if n o t satisfied, "dc. at your druggist. ^ ,-n 5 , t , Weather Fortcant 1 do not think." says Bdmnnd Tatee A4mlssfon 15 and 2 5 c "jf-0".''>'"*'V' In his book, "Recollectiooii and Bxperl + <w too large * encea," - 1 erer met a m a n more hope + T*** t b e j did not notice It for + le«lT deaf than ChaHe. K e n b l e ml J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t seventy- Some of « * were s H t i n , one! J ***** ^ ^ ^ * ! J 2 ? X t tremendous thunderstorin broke * t l « ^ and i M « l « a d e c r e « « t and + "It ragied wtth extraordinary fury, one clap exntodiug with terrific noise immediately above ro» like a roHey of artillery. "We looked around at each other almost in horror, when Chartea Kemble. w h o w a s calmly reading, lifted h i s eyes from ma book aad aaJd in bis root of " I the trouble and thoroughly cteanae , J the system with a treatment of Dr. many ndmts have -J- King's New Life Pill*. Gentle and + weak f e e t This is because in -r . mfld m action, do not gripe, y e t they + their childhood they contracted +1 relieve the liver b y their action o a + bad foot habits or were made to 4* j t h e bowela. Good for yonng, adults + wear shoes that were too small + aad aged. Go after a clear complex* * or too large + *«» to-day. 25c. a t your d m g g i e t + foot ills develop + + * A Polished Diplomat. "Did yon see aarthln* that partieslariy struck yonr fancy when yon were looking around tbe furniture shops to* day?" naked n young husband of bfc 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . . 1 . 4 . + .1.4.4..1. + 4 , 4 . + ,1.4.4.1 lately* made wife on her return from a " • — tour of furniture Inspection. Ha Paid H. 4 "Ye*." she replied: "1 s a w something • * - * * ; w* want to pay you some- that was exceeding!? pretty In looking ( M a t om a c c o a n t Tailor (rabbteg his glasaea." r m glad to see yoo. Bver- «1 inVe ^ doubt you did," be ob- I t u t ta p a y yoa a oom-! served, "if you looked into t h e m / /.. trmmpet COM, 1 tbiak we are gohmg to S m r t t tm Ttim^rt^rWsTn? S T i " ^ ^ '* ^ouiooM ^ t o t l l t a i t JkMaaravaT.'a"a asa^toader; I feet It fa my E^T -*^J.£"1J?r-: ^*^ —S-*f g«a»m ?am.*m!r?ye ' apTomai thImatto b oorfn te ,c rnrn^ iyw «t mmcg ^ a. . - ^ :V .:. •M '&<\ '.;.• ,*•''••• '"'tS ' L -.:^ f<i x.--~< *mi "^J- ' & . •;v*-4 ^ *'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 20, 1916 Description An account of the resource July 20, 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 1916-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b2fa7efb863be1108eb7866f8b9b49ec.pdf 5c62d8225dd1ae7be947016d55b6d51b 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. W ,l 0 ir m ii acs 59 BT Lmngstoa County, Michigan, Wednesday, Arty 20, 1927 F , , n it 55 rvr1 ac 355 32 Ann Arbor, JULY CajRANCE SALE m Cfcys to clear out old Stock Make Room for New iwMilii fwrjtrts Reduced Prices 1975 to 1475 RUGS, Axminister Former price 2600 Now 2150 x mi 13 Off WHITE LINEN GIFT BOXES HANDKERCHIEFS Printed and Plain Practical for Women Special Brand New from New York FALLS TOOM JftftN ROOF M a Hupbard who owns the Will Bland farm west of town was quite badly tart tat Briday afternoon ge was on the roof of his barn applying PINCKNEY LOSES TO QAJCMAN The Pinekney base ball teain dropped a game to the Oakman Boulevard AC of Detroit Sunday by a score of 7 to 1 Don Swartout tar to the roof when m some way ho pitched for Pinekney and although not Ht hard was any i ten men Oakman got a ran I n, RBSTblNG MATCH At Pncksey Opera House Wednesday July 27 MAX GLOVER vs FRANK FORD PRELIMINARY Faniwr Newton vs Ted Strangler Lewis of Unadilb AdmissionGents 75c, Ladies Children 25c 50c, Students 50 lost his balance and fell Ito ground sustaining a broken p and other in juries He was taken at once to the if of M, Hospital at Ana AJC bor where he submitted to blood transfusions and other treatment According to reports he will recover although ne is still in a very serious condition HISTORY AND HISTORY Dexter, Mich, July 19,27 Editor Dispatch Please let me call attenr tion of your readers to the writing by Elmo Scott Watson on Braddock, the English soldier, while the matter is yet in their memory The value of history depends upon sources of authority if this writer is calling upon English authori ties, documents long hidden away in musty archieves, then in all hii writings we may look for strict ures upon American historians, popular history if the purpose of Education is to instill in the mind of the youuglove for American institutions, theh it should be told how in the English army in Braddocks day commissions were sold openly Places in the Commons House of Parliament were purchased too, and America was considered as of account only as it might be exploited, a land peopled by our convicts Now, here is some popular history that I should like to see com ment upon Braddock was killed not by liisNcnimies, but by a Virginian Braddock in his ignorance, trying to align his men struck one of his Virginia soldiers in the face with the broad side of his sword and this mans brother not out of resentment but for the safety of the whole English forces, shot Braddock out of his saddle Again Braddock was at a complete loss for i way to transport his army to tort DuQuesne Ben Frankmi went among the farmers of Pennsylvania and secured wagons and horses and paid for thorn personally, ami when he looked to the English authorities for his compensation hewas put off and finally lost all BALL fc 4 Sunday, July 24 PINCKNEY vs FOWLERVILLE shy on control walking in the firs inning on Hanveys hit and a Pinekney error Neither side score from then until the sixth when Oak man got three runs on singles by Oliver and Rntila a base, on balls to Konola and ft single by Karhu Tn score at the beginning of the ninth was Oakman 4, Pinekney 0 In this inning Swartout lost control arid walked four r and corrro4 vt 2 hits ami a Pinekney error gave the visitors three more ru, Pinekney had tn n on Jcut evvvy inning but couldnt get them around Lewis got a hit in the first inning, Doyle ono in in the second, Van Horn hit a two bagger in the sixth but was out trying to make three on it Brown hit safely in the seventh and Swartout in the eighth but their teammates ,were unable to score them In the ninth Lewis boat out a bunt and Ken nedy a slow grounder, and after Brown and Shehan had flied out Doyle scored Lewis with a two base hit to left field, Kennedy being held at third The latter tried to steal home but Bowman who was at bat lined out to the second baseman on the pitch, ending the game All things considered, Pinekney made a sood showing against the invading vich is playing three games a week and meeting all comers jflKsrv Cv i tic Hanvey, s s McGillis ,2b Halvary, lb Stark, 1 f Oliver, 3b Kutila, c f Konola, r f Much more might be told but this Vf c will do, 1 fancy for the present Yours Truly M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich NOTICE The Ladies Ant Society will hold a Bake sale next Saturday in the Jroioot building The sale will begin at ten thiuy AM At Pinekney Game Starts at 330 P M Admission 25c fAJ BARNARDS J A Large Variety of i Little Folks Shoes Also in Mens and Growing Girls in all sizes Call and see prices A f sffr All grades of Coffee are lower I Specials on Groceries t 6 BARS SOAP 25c I 7 BARS SOAP 25c I CORNED BEEF, 12z can 25c I 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c iaPT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 0c TEA AT 50c WW BARNARD ST MARYS ANNUAL PlCNlC The annual Picnic of St Marys r arisn, Pinekney, will be held at the apun,s Grove on Tuesday, August j A emcken pie dinner will be served and an mUreating program will be iivcn consisting of addressus b prominent men and musical numbers There wrtifee a baseball gamti between 1intkncy and an outside team ana a dance in the evening All roadt will lead to Pinekney on August Lewis, c f Kennedy, 3b, Lfrown, r f Shehan, 1 f Doyle, 2b Powman, c Swarthout, p Cox, s s VanHorn, lb MeCluskey, s Pinekney AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 3 1 Oakman A AB Karhu, Two P ba3e 4 3 5 4 4 4 4 2 4 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c R 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 H 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 H 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 PO 3 1 3 1 4 6 0 0 1 0 hitVanHorn, PO 0 5 9 0 1 3 3 6 0 Doyle Struck out by Swarthout 5,by Karhu i Bases on ballsoff Swarthout 10 ErrorsPinckney 3, Oakman 1 flfft on basesPinckney 4, Oakman S UmpiresLavey and Reason Score by Innings 123456780 Pinekney 000000001 Oakman 100003003 Tey Some of the shrei in this section are They have figuring, that Of, course I cheaper tires at a tail, prices, oil inf them down you But I have no fellow at your expenttv for new customers alii would ever come hack Nc Ill stick to You will SINCLAIR OIL STATION Tl FOWLERVILLE HERE SUNDAY Fowlerville will play at Pinekney, Sunday, Jniy 24 ihia team defeateu Pinekney early in the season and thu locals are determined to even things up with thorn Last Sunday the crowd was tho largest of the year and another big attendence is lookeu for next Sunday as Fowlerville draws well The Pinekney team liab scheduled the following games Sunday, July 31, The Detroit Tool Shop Hardware Team Aug 7, Clarenceviile AC Aug 14, Lansirt, Keo Bus Team, Aug 21,DetroitNew Tigers of Jackson Un Tuesday, Aug 9, at St Marys Picnic, they wH probably meet the Lansing K of C team ANNUAL CONVENTION The twentyfifth annual convention of the Michigan Rural Letter Carriers Association will be held at Ludington, Michigan, July 262728, 1127 All rural carriers, patrons, and every one interested in the service aru cordially invited to attend Chris O Ludtke, SecyNOTICE Livingston County Club members will hold their annual basket picnic at Belle Isle, July 23rd at the usual place just east of the casino A large attendence is desired fGLOVER WINSFROM DUMLER Max Glover took on CarPlJumiler of Flint at the Pinekney Opera House Saturday evening and won handily taking the first and third falls, the second going to Dumler Cyclone Thompson took on Wild il HiH in the preliminary and proved to be a bit too shifty for c mmmm 7 WATCHES, CLI SILVERWARE Welcnow what OUR PRICES A QUALITY Ai competitors It is this Si built dencfe PRESS ASSOC MEET About 85 members of the Livingston Genessee Press Assoc, were entertained by the General Motors Corporation at their proving grounds nifv Milford Su i A chicken tliir was sTd uttle club ous2 after which the Sunt, of the proving grounds gave a brief talk in which he explained the purpose ofthe place Ine General Motors own 1245 acresof ground hjre which is in one solid block and has a total investment of 2,000,00000 It is located on the OaklandLivingston County line about four miles from Milford The acseage was purchased for 80 per acre about three year ago, adjoining owners how ask 250 per acre for their lands The tract is fenced and contains 12 miles of testing roads,part of which is pavement The reasons for the purchase of this seeming extravagance arc many Testing on the public highways is becoming less practical each year and owing to the high rate oi speed necessary and congestion, more dangerous It is only a matter of time when the different states will pass laws forbidding it Then ds each test car is driven approximately 25,000 miles, some times a year is required to complete the test and many accidents occur for which the Co,has to pay the coatIn the proving Mura IEASY WASHERS vataef n 3mg macWnet trsded in SrtEe New Easy A mad snje for yon to tmdt your oty wainer for now v 1 SSTfcT Having resigned a citric of the X W A, ,the Ostap ntt aspdnted M T Graves to thiTwScyintil the annoai mooting in NJDooiswot paid to UT Q A from him The next match will be held at the Pinekney Opera House on Wednesday July 27 when Glover will meet Frank Ford of Flint Thfe man recently won over Glover and the latter is out to redeam himself Farmer Newton will also meet Ted Stringier Lewis of Unadilla O i , Mesdames LG Devereaue, lrvin Kennedy and CJ Clinton were in grounds it is possible to drive the 25,00 miles in three months by driving night and day and in the three years of existence there has not been a single accident which is remarkable as some of the cars attain a speed of 110 miles per hour All cars made by the General Motors have their own garages and are listed here, each one having about 20 drivers each As the Co makes 80,000 cars and trucks a year a tax of 25 cents on each pays for the Invest ment The Press Assoc, was then taken for a rideover the proving gjwunds in General Motors cars and the different tests to which the can are subjected explained to them The business meeting waa then held at the club house at wbfeh Len Feighner of Nashville, Mich, State Field Agent for the Mich, Press, spoke i HOWELL Fl , SUGAR, ioths SOAP, 10 BARS Flake Whit, mm the latter, taking the first two falls ST0VE AND LAWN MOWER SALE Jackson Taeaday Asseasment No 7 for Jtfcitalfcf Rev and Mrs HE Maycroft and daughter spent Monday and Tnesday hv Grand Rapid Big July reduction sale of Lawn Mowers New Process and Round Oak oil cooking stoves every day at RE Barron, Howell VILLAGE TlilMJNOW DUE Village taxes arenow due and payable at my home Blanch Martin Village Trees 0 Mrs CP Syket, Un CLiMgJer and Carl Syket wore hv aHoeundge Monday v LGE CAN OF KELLOGS GOOD BOTTLE MINCE MEAT 2h Corn Flakes , C W COFFI SHREDDED 3 ft RICE 1QT JAR BEST 2 JARS FRENCH TRY A NONj 1 1 m FREE BAGS m v v w wT , , J v iH a 1 N 7 Sjjfaf r fossi Cerabi, lovely blend, stature actress, waa rat aeraan artist to Ian mode for valvat sportawesr MlseCorbine la af brown valvat, tobacco shade, a shoulder bow of brown taffata 4 looaa tlaa of brown flat crepe Tha skirt aoeordion plaited, la of two Stadia of brown In flat orapa Fashion Suggestions for the WeilDressed Wornan long with early sunnier come outdoor waddings For tha attendants nothing Is more suitable than the pic tureeane gardenparty type of frock ThJa may well be built on bouffant Unas, suggest tha Womans Home Companion, In which case either taffata or ogandle la recommended The balance la just a little in faror of organdie, because It Is an essentially tannery material and this year there la a certain smart bent toward cotton fabrics Some young women seem to possess a faculty for wearing a gingham apron or area a nightgown ao that It looks like a frock They are lucky girls Though their clothes allowances may be merger they alwaya look well People are japt eonsdons of how long they a bat, because they wear gly that It never ceases iJe eye People are not Vie lnexpenslveness of their because they themselves are more important than any B feasibly have on SBftgood dressing are not thing, and neither being extreme Being simpler mattccthan f tha important food and feed exes during tbt last eS years Is doe fa considerable measure to cat iixcreasa in yield per sere, aceordlag to A Watts, agricultural economist of the United States Department of Agriculture This sereyield increasa bag bean moat notable is the long aettled nana western section ofthe Uattcd States where some of the land baa been sappoaed by many to bt waaring act glnee tha population Is growing fftitjdjly and moat of tha good land suitable for cultivation bat already baas taken up, tha problem of aoU productivity tad fertility is remtlon to the future food supply will bacons a more asd more Important phase of land utilization The future trend of acre yields can beat be estimated on the basis of past performancee, says Mr Waits, Bines 1888 tbe average yield par acre of corn is tha United States baa increased about 18 per cast, asd potstoes about 40 per cent During this 40year period tha combined acreage of corn, wheat, oats and potatoes has bees expanded sbost fi2 per cent, whereas the total produc tion of these craps baa Increased 77 per cent It seems safe to assume that developments in the coming years with regard to acre yields will depend aa In the past to a great extent oa the prices of agricultural products Archeologicai Finds Tend to Prove Bible Berkeley, Calif, In discovering what is believed to be ruins of tbe famous old Blbical dty of afispah In Palestine, William Frederic Bade, Berkeley scientist and professor of religion, has unearthed substantial veri fication of the history of the Old Testament, believes Dr Herman Frank Swarts, president of the Pacific School of Religion Professor Bade, who is on leave of absence from the Berkeley religious Institution, has uncovered things of much greater historical Interest than the skull of the bobbedhair Venus, said Doctor Swarta, in disclosing that numerous boxes ofprehlstoric relics have been received from tbe excavator His findings at TelElNasbeh Tbe Hill, Naebeth served to confirm, except as to details, which, of course, would be perishable, the Biblical accounts of the history In the Old Testament spsarST TlWSIJPB Wand ef the PniHusnaw ssjsr ssmwy sawajsisf 7ir ffti niifji I, ,f i A welldressed girl does seed to spend so much money or much time aa a smart glrL Lots girls are well dressed who could not possibly afford to change their eJMttumee every time tbe fashions change And lots of girls are well who are not adapted by flf temperament to being or ExKaisers Chef Wat Wilhelm M Prisoner ParisHe cooked for the exkalser sfter having been s prisoner of Wil helm Its grandfatherand the exkalser liked It That Is the record of O A Escoffler, dean of French chefs, still spry at eightyseven I have sent at least 200 eooka to America In Most of is or srnla Dfak dressed It Is desirable to irn with a sense of color sad line and appropriateness, to like clothes and to be willing to take pains with them Tbe initial choice of clothes is of first Importance, Tbe welldressed woman buys carefully aa few andas dothea aa possible She buys ty what suits bar and her partlcu seeds, and never buys anything baa no direct relation to somerays summer which Is for Sports Dresses placed by the smart two materials for One is shantung, a specially heavy type lending itself splendidly tojhe present silhouette, aad tbe other is pique It Is years since the Utter has been in favor, but its crisp smartness is sure to make it populsr again now it a start Many of the pique are trimmed in geometrical ea one side In a bright color trlsjsjiag at all on tbe other, flbo dress is worn a pique coat braid of tbe same color tteas oa the dress K 20 years, be recalls m I trained outside of France, at tbe 8avoy and Carlton in London, or aboard the Hamburg American liner But they were alt Frenchmen and trained In the French tradition of cookerynaturally the best tn the world It was aboard the liner Berengarla, then the Imnarator, that I first met the former emperor They hesitated to hire me because l had been captured tn the war of 1870 and bad been treatedwell, as prisoners are likely to be However, soon reas sured his majesty that l had no intention of poisoning him1 British Workhouse Women Demand Bobbing of Hair LondonShingled hair baa become so prevalent in England that even feminine inmates of workhouses demand it This waa revealed when, after a heated discussion, the Blggtes wade Bedfordshire board of guardiana voted to accept the offer of a local barber to shingle all the women In the local workhouse at the inclusive charge of 1760 yearly Showipg Up Blondes New YorkA book by Detective Francis Carlln cites statistics that blondes constitute 76 per cent of persona convicted of crime TSS Pooch Bag Liked Mikdy Who TwU r la aa item of greet con ey tbe wen dressed woman ea She realises that It precedes 4gd the train or ship tad may the keynote of her eppear that which is newbat she never sac One of her fsthe season is tbe mail, which a the latest inno , of s famous French luggage bag Is not only aaasu but also a perfect last, since one may slip tbetss been forOf 27,650,267 Autos Now in Operation in World WashingtonA world census of automobiles made public by the Commerce department recently Indicated that oa Janu ary 11927, there were 37,60987 automobiles, trucks and busses Is operation all over tbe globe This was as increase of 6176688 over January 1, 1928 Tbe United 8tatee had la operation 80 per cent of the total, or 22,137,384 machines The United Kingdom was second with lnsSt fraacs third with 891,000, and Canada fourth with 82691 0her countries with large quotas wars in the order named Australia, 865,615 Germany, 819,000 Argentina, 22210 Italy, I884TT Spain, 18SV00S, and New Sealand ISSJSeY LBeajjB BwBwaee psaeswg joasttbeJaryttba outlaws esaJd pfdr crevfe fojlvenun the arrows, anatsspg sad knives of taw outtsws with such eoutage that be was re warded with s years visit la the United Steles to study mtutsrr tseticsat Fort Beaaiaj, Gs Beliss just completed the coarse and is n tbe warback to tbe phiMppiaea Teils of txpedttion Telling of bis experiencee la Mindanao, be recalled an expedition against a band af ISO Ifscpa erased of killing s constabulary oncer, a sergeant three privates and a civil laarwbom scouts bad found fortified on a hill risteg from a plain sad backed by s wall of mountain, He set oat with bis company before sunup, carrying s long staff with which he probed tbe ground before him to avoid stumbling into s man trap To fall into such a trap would mean death on the poisoned heads of implanted spears When tbe party approached the Moro stronghold they saw an earthen wall on the hUlcrest and a wide dry moat at its base Volunteers toscale the wall were called for and the officers, exercising their privilege under the constabulary code, crept toward the wall The Bloroe opened fire, but the constabulary replied In kind, ail Ferasi Uts baP aeisen dsya BBB3 TJFS egsBBj Bsssj0BBSBBaaajBjs w eesF SSaaT goBsot a ship bsi saflai taa SessaSaaity aileadai the lattet the outlaws guns When the latter ceased firing the officers made s rush for the wall and Dueua leaped across the moat and clambered up the tangle of bamboo and creepers which formed its outer aide Abandon Women and Children Reaching the top of the wall, ha emptied the three cartridges of his eawedoff repeating shotgun into the inclosure Abandoning bewomen and children they had with them, the outlaws dashed into a dugout from which some escaped through an underground passage For a moment the twentyfouryearold lieutenant seemed to be an undisputed conqueror But only for a mo ment A halfnaked Moro arose like a shsdow near him, spear poised, its deadly tip glistening in the hot sun Duques comrades opened tire, but the More appeared Immune to their iuIets and the conqueror raised thm itack at hif mptv sun to parry the spear thrust It wasnt necessary to awing the gun, bowever, for s bullet which hsd been sapping the life of the outlaw suddenly proved too much for him and be pitched headforemost into the redoubt Evelyn, 220 Years Ago, LondonSalad was sallet whenfirst It entered English homes more than two centuries ago But It really wasat much different from salads of today, although cooks of various lands prefer their own preparations John Evelyn laid down tbe law of tbe salad exactly 220 years ago An excerpt from the records of this famous diarist reads SaUett la a particular combination of certain crude and fresh herbs, such as usually are, or may be, safely eajten with acetous Juice, oyl, salt etc to give them a grateful gust and vehicle Before Evelyns time British cooks generally boiled their salad herbs Evelyn drew snare distinction between herbs which should be cooked end those whlcb should be eaten raw Be Insisted that sailer should be mixed with all tbe akin that a composer exerts In writing s symphony Trout Lean Toward Delicacies for Table WashtiigtoiLMFeedlng the ashes Is not such s simple matter, Tbe dietetic requirements of a trout suit able for the dinner table and to tufa the sportsman are decidedly special feed Experiments carried on by the United 8tatee bureau of fisheries show that beef liver, beef heart, and sheep liver will do nicely for spring planting with steelhead, rainbow and brook trout but when trout are to be reared to a larger size tieef liter Is what will produce tbe biggest sad best trout Something new on the menu may resutt from experiments with tares new fish foodssoybean U meat s dried shrimp product and a freshwater mussel meat In the future tbe fresh meat diet amy be expanded to include these foods as substitutes for a part of the meet fixritement Over New Position Fatal to Girl St Pant, MianAn offer of a new position Is believed to have caused ex dtement resulting la the death of IBss BeraJce Bice, tweatyyearold primary teacher at a local school alias Rice had just recently received an offer of a position as teacher at Winona Stats Teactisra college, where she graduated a jest agav sad was areatlg fnHfd ever tae ptaapast as trBjaas sea fesaraeu taapparoany good aaalfb ta tbe to woseblp tag aartatilaseif ef St JabsYs Mfaefufcsreh to Asjejk can ruOa, Ida, fclbf es eeveaties tbe Arameessae to ttsadae ocean, aatfa tbe trip aroaad tbe Bora, asd asgsglng Is freight aad fjussaasr rsjfe la th waters of the fierfa , PadSc Mora , aiadaran eotaped eUemers sjfjsassi ad m Argeasat was relegated to coastwise trade to tjs Lodwig Adolf, father of Christian Aotf of American Tslls, Idaho, settled is tbe newly founded community of Kiwberg, miles south of Portland, Ore A Lutheraa aggregation was organised and Lad wig Aden was seat to Portland to secure a seQ far tbe church He found a suitshle one tn a ahip chandlers saopa tbe waterfront oa tbe Wflla mette river, and the cbasdler told him thst tbto beil was ones used on tbe old Argonaut and that It had tolled ta many parts of the world, The Lutheran church of Newbert used the bell until the ceagregattoa waniiabanded, after existing 88 years, Mr Adolf bad some years before removed to Americas Palls Idaho, and when he learned that the bell was no longer used In Newberg he made a journey to his former home and brought the bell back to Idaho How Coeds Can Be Thin Can Eat on USO a Week Ithaca, N ITbe high cost of living aeed bold no terror for the modern college girl A class studying foods at the New York state College of Home Economics at Cornell university found that the coed can feed herself on 8250 a week This coat figure was declared the smallest sum which would supply the 2,200 calories required by a girl of average stee carrying oa everyday college atudies and activities In order to do It however, ahe must be her own cook and literally know her vege tables She must also know the cheapest produce markets No mention is made of tbe free meala she may have, so it is expected that the ultraeconomical eoe follow prescription will have her regular eating place lng this food 21 mealsahe Nobby, Footloose Monkey Is Escorted to Prison LondonPuund wandering in the West end without visible means of support Nobby, a marmoset waa ar rested snd taken to the police station Here he waa virtually charged with being a rogue and vagabond and placed in a little celt of bis own Nob by made no reply to the charges, showing Indifference to tbe majesty of the law bf picking up a penholder off tbe Inspectors detff snd recording his visit on the handle by the aid of hla teeth The prisoner waa balled out by tha keeper of the too in response to a message from the police and la now living in happier quarters Ins sanatorium recovering from a alight chilL How Nobby spent his liberty In the West end Is as much of a mystery as hla ownership act tell 7Wjbfl ai carved from it frhealamaot wetl sscanbaltskeft 1 asvs bcoa dotse tbia for seer thirteen years esdttst ways betas me, I readalletyaur Uttis books I eaaeiet and I tail ettryeee I kaow east lbs Vegetable CwuiwuBfl does Sar ins sfat Plains f SIS fta Avenue, ttntaa, Iowa Many girls in tha fourtb i ara laajBtesagttsir efGdiaftlSttam VegetsM Oea aeaad, IstbejrswbAtoobltwaestbs were yeajre fad ta renommead tt to their daugfitara For over bsif s osntury, womeaagfe arsised this tfjUabts nieaioJna FOR OVER 200 TEARS , bserlem oil has bean a world aiidi rttiy fsad,Uvcx snd DtBQQCx cnaorocTSi rnsuBsmxiaDi ea the original gw1 Ovfti afaawuu Pett IAM in An Ohio farmer put a corn borer la a bottle of arsenic last fall Thlr spring it waa still alive, says Cappers Weekly For purposes best known to her, Mother Nature has protected ths borer with an outer layer of fat It will take some sharply corrosive poison to get under his hide By No Mman Umiou A husband is no longer needed ta the raising of s family, says a maga sine writer Well, whos going to wipe the dishesWsbasb Plain Dealer Find Human Bones Said to Be 19000 Years Old Providence, R LProf Edmund B de La Barre of Brown university has found human bones ha believes to be 1,000 years old at Assonet Neck, Ifsss, Tbe bones, which are bits of human skull snd leg bones, were buried under a thick layer of pest st a spot covered by water at high tide, and were grouped tn an area scarcely a foot in radius The bones, Prot de La Barre believes, may have been pre served from some prehistoric crematioa, or may have been tn tbe stomach of some predatory animal whoa it died 1,125000 Stutterers IndianapollaThere are 1,128,000 stutterers and stammerers la tbe United States, announces the National Protective League for Stammerers Lear than ooefoartb of them are feinales eeotteHCHOtteefta Pieces of Nibelungen Manuscript Are Found BerlinFragments of Nibelungen manuscript which is believed to be one of tbe oldest la existence, were discovered by Dr Hermsna lfenbard, director of tbe Klagenfurt library, at Kmgenfurt Austria, while be was cetalogulag tbe sacieat hajHJwrltinga af tbe OoHatbtaa archives The fragments u written ta tbe BavsriaaAsstrtaa isagusge of the Jflddss ages and are sap posed to base isioagot is a wBjBBjawBByemeBj aaaemsayBjivBa BSA SISBBJ Twetftb or nmeeatb eeatury They tin rlosely written In net umne ef 80 Unas each oa a page aad are without the ornate tatttaH at tbeeginniBg of tars, eastotasry ta fa Probable HarryIs your sister in, Jimmy JimmyI think so, I beard her say she wasnt expecting you 1 ASTHMA kELL0GGS P M D v HANTOIiWBr sses Balsam of Myrrh TryaferCajftaJtSeteek Vf A fc U , w fr mi tj 1 J L mmSm,N v V V Jastft t WfcftP iy , iV , V XJfc ar i K1 QU If MOON f f A ,1 A t i r fl S f i i DWf to the distance wai the moon U we t ery enortJous 49oa, tea On, yes old Mr itoen aa looktat btf beet Tar to the beet of beeith, bo ssaned to be saying, Just see bow 1 actaaBf avow with heatta la tut 1 nea pale moo at an bat tatfdy Tvf color and they aty that whoa a ctaaSure bat color it mean that that craataaa hajp lota of health T ilmoat look aaaburned, too Toa Im a goldenred noon, which me look both ssaaarned and To Be Pale It the Moons Ueual Way the owner of a fine color But I most explain this When I am a pale moon ft does not mean that I am not well To be pale Is natural to me Of course I like to say I look so healthy now, and healthy the doctors when they look very pale Bnt not Mr Moon In the first place, If I did have to id to a doctor I dont know what I would do, as there is no doctor np in the sky Mr Son never needs a doctor Neither do L He Is Hk a doctor Mm elf and sometimes he has been called Doctor Son Yet sometimes when doctors do feel well they go to other doctors Mr 8un never feels poorly so he never has to think of another doctor Still It would be a waste of thought for as Ive already said, there is no doctor up to the sky oao saaaid otne ap to taa ak aad hang aat a sign ever oao of taa doada which mid Bead Bright Sky, k 0 Oftee hoars from one to five aad Sundays by ap potaanaat, Tea, It would be ansurd sad the aoar dshctssf woslii hata an jBatlaaxa rWa atigftt a to ealLoa aft to pass taa toe at day, o ajgatat it ware, bat wa would aot want bis sky pills if he had any, DOT his sky tonka X fjaat axalaia aray It 6saat sssaa anythingtooaaas laai pale moat of the tints, fa be pato la ta aaas aaaal way iurf it doeantaoaji anything Uke a sifknttsi aossias oa any mora thaa It means that I mast add weight whoa T aat onlv half a moon 1 will get back to being a full moo to good time without having to eat fattening foods Oh, yea rm a healthy mooa all right Now the little girl spoke to her arother about touching the moon and her brother said that no one could touch the moon even though it seemed to be right oa top of the hill, and even though it looked as though if one went to the top of the hill one could touch it But be was willing to take her to the top of the hill to let her see for herself And the little girt went with , her brother The moon seems to be touching that hill over yonder, she said Oh, dear, now X do wish I could go and touch the moon I would Uke to stroke Mr Moons face and perhaps if I stroked it with a feather Mr Moon would grin and squirm as I do when my face is tickled by a feather Oh, that would be a good joke Up t the top of the hill they climbed and when they got there Mr Moon did not seem to be touching the hill at all In fact he was far off in the sky and yet it had not seemed as though they had seen him move I cant tickle Mr Moons face, the tittle girl said, for you were right brother I dont believe anyone can tojich the moon I do look But I am equally healthy when pale Some people have to go taj Moon grinned to himself as the sky messengers came hurrying along to tell him what the little girl had said Touch me, he said I should say not Im not proud or anything like that but Mr Moon is not a creature to be handled oy humans They might forget I was a moon and treat me as though I were an enormous bail or something of the sort At any ratefa not taking chances, ril smile at everyone, but I also say to everyone Keep your distance Keep your distance And Ill see that they do It, too H Copyright By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE QOOtI I F TOtJ keep dlsregardln the exam pier of others, you never become wise If you keep imltatln1 It you never become great Idleness never had no good outcome Or income neither Ton can learn more lookto at one old beggar woman than readln all the literature ever pat out by the savins banks i esse v FOR THI OANOKR Pont bully waiters Bat den let them slip noUUn ore on yon Dont be a doormat bat deal be a matador, neither Don ask joar girl If she wants flowers Or baUm her whoa ahe says abe daVt THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H JRVJNQ KJNQ DIAMOND DUST DEADLY aT ifkji Natil larr, called the most aeautl ful woman In Russia,N and wellknown among the leading motionpicture players, was born 28 years ago in what la now Leningrad, the moved to Parts and filmed a number of produo tlone there, later being signed by a prominent American producing firm, O , For Meditation eooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT 2 ftrtrf M INTEGRITY A TI of T LEAST onehalf of the business the world is dene on credit Without integrity credit would be Impossible Bemove integrity from edu cation and the professional world would have little to offer for the alle viation of human suffering or the advancement of civilisation Integrity Is the very soul of progress The exact sciences like engineering, medicine, surgery, and many other professions have made their contributions to the advancement of the race because the spirit of integrity kept men at work in laboratories A mistake due to the lack of Integrity would play havoc with the findings of the exact sciences We are more dependent upon the spirit if integrity than we sometimes think A deposit ofmoney la the bank is safe, not because of steel vaults but because of the integrity of those who are responsible for the banks lnvest The vaults of the bank may be ever so burglar and tire proof, but unless those In control of the banks funds are reliable and honest our funds are not safe We purchase a block of bonds Our only guarantee of their genuineness is the faith we have In the integrity of those from whom we purchased them They may be forgeries for all we know The very best loan is what is called a character loan No collateral Is sup that ft is an ayassdtoaiy dWcait xwebiaai for men and women to, understand Taa mala has aa tonaackaowtodged his inability to fathom the workings of taa female mind, and this doubtful compliment has in mny Instances been returned No longer it to said, tothis sentiment mutual The modern girt iinrtfirslinils man This disclosure comes from thapea of lint J Borden Harrlmaa, who to a magarine article considers the changes that have transformed the romantic period into the flapper ago Onief among these causes, she says, la that noon ant no longer able to fool girls The day of flattery, aha be lieves, has passed, and dashing cavaliers tall, dark and handsome, no longer fill the heroic role In a young maids fancy Instead, the writer finds a new sex democracy, which has brought an era of comradeship to which young people take each other aa they are and not as they believe they are, and girls no longer fall in love with the Image, only to come eventually to the day of great disillusionment A girl now has some band in the choice of her husband, If she does not determine upon the man and then proceed to make him hers There will be men who will not agree readily with the author Many there are who will be loath to abandon the softturned phrase on the road to a maidens heart The language of lovers dates too far back to be lightly dismissed when spring is in the air, the moon is full and two young hearts register a mutual impulse The days outward show is more brusque than demonstrative, but it does not tell the whole story Nor will all men and women agree that the day has but Just arrived when the maid refuses to sit idly by as the man forwhom her heart has waited finally comes Into her orbit Maybe today the chase is more direct and impetuous, but there were ways in other days, and who knowa but they were more effective The way of a man with a maid ia no more puzzling than the way of a maid with a man from the beginning of time No Women Gourmetg The discussion in Paris as to what is a gourmet lias resulted In the claim of one wellknown writer that no woman ever was one In defining a gourmet, he says A gourmet Is not a person, who, aa some think, overeats or overdrinks merely for the sake of eating and drinking No, he la too particular for that Gourmets are rarely or never gormandlsersthey are too particular about those two i 7 JTJF MOTHER flUM saassjmjjBmj g ssvSwm4aaHr7 WT fTpared to relieve Infants anna and ChiMrea all age of Constipation, Ftotakncy, Wind Colic and Diarrhea irons, and, by regulating the atimflattonof Pood To avoid haftanoBSt sjwaysj Absolutely HarmlessNo 4 Travelers Shonti Carry Cuti, Dairy use of the goaa aad face and heads, and and dear under all refreshing, an ideal 4r sj4 MAsfclflONB For Safety Razor Blade 50c Each Pott Paid M a4aii Cheapest, beet and easiest war to alays have a comfortable smooth shave, f Every man needs one Hakes a blade good for six months of shaves Agents wanted to sell this quick, easy money maker WIS CO WITS XBRASZTB CO SSO Plttsbarsr Ave Milwaukee Wla XT fam waana aty her Aswan, go ahead and make bar taa party of taa aecond part aad not aa aicompljca, Oevrrttat GIBUGAGv THERE Is a widespread belief to day, not only among the Ignorant, but among those who ought to know better, that diamond dust, taken in ternally, Is a deadly poison The poi soners of the Middle ages and after used diamond dust as an ingredient of their lethal draughts and every now and then today you will hear some one say Diamonds are poison if you swallow them sir Thomas Over bury was poisoned in the Tower in the reign of James I by being fed arsenic and diamond dust, and hia death was sacrificed quite aa much to the harmless dust of diamond as to the deadly arsenic Not many years ago an attempt was made to poison the British resident at the court of the Galkwar of Baroda by means of a like mixture We and this belief la the poisonous auallties of the diamond taken Inter nally extending far back in history Bat also wo and that the diamond was, paradoxical sa U may seem, supposed tftjossass curative Qualities of great value Applied externally it was highly recommended as a euro tor The diamond gata its reputation as a carer and aa a poison from taa same factthat of Its resjeinhfance to IceIce that wont jnolt This gave it the character among taa ancients of a refrlgeratlve stone of gnat potency Applied externallytt radaeasT the tssaperatara aad eared a favor taken internally tt frossj tho intsrtnen andprodaeod death Thatrat ofeat sap aisCI Uons wa nana apparently teat taa second is still with aa, Tha Idea which antes taa dtoond with ita roxrigaratiio tnalWoa is aita to that wbleh pradaeaa taa dtetrta of piled Only the name of one to whom the money is loaned Is affixed to the note Such notes are always paid They are more safe than any other form of Investment because integrity Is the very best security in the world The best investment a person can make In himself is to be stocked with a large amount of Integrity The su preme Qtfestion In business is not, IS the article of merchandise selling, but Is the article worth selling An inferior article might be sold once, but not the aecond time If our constituency loses confidence in our integrity we might as well give up If we maintain our integrity at all cost, our future both In the financial and social world is secured The vital fores which not only makes business but creates friendships and the finer things In life is INTEGRITY A lltr, by Western Newspaper Ustom, twin temples of tHeTraevotlonthe stomach and the brainreal gourmets partake of hut one serious meal a day People who are always nibbltng sre the very opposite of gourmets, and there Is no habit so unsociable or deleterious as picking at food when sitting down That Is why there may be women painters, musicians, barris ters and voters, but never a woman gourmet Oafof Toy Balloon Toy balloons shaped like such familiar figures as Santa Glaus or the Easter rabbit as well as scores of fanciful and grotesque animals, birds and people have created a new field for Inflated rubber toys Queer cats, with a squawker concealed In them, emit plaintive howls Another improvement on the oldtime balloons is the addition of a simple valve which does away with the trouble of tying the balloofi with string after Inflating Tho toys, which appear simple enough, are the product of complicated manufacturing processes Sheets of special highgrade rubber are cut out by dies, one for each side of the toy, the two parts are then joined at the edges to form an airtight balloon, the designs are stamped on In colors, and finally taa valve is added Study of Moudc The study of the mysterious plant disease called mosaic faom the mottled character of the leaves, may be greatly the use of the ultrai signed by J is uarnaru, English microscoplst with Doctor lated the gernt mtji use of this inf fad mmmmmmimmm It takes a wise man to give a an advice without Incurring mlty 1 T ajgliia by aaassaav af gaats W VBBSJBBSBSSJS mW0 WSJBBBJ eBSVSSBBBSST WW BSJSPSSSSr wao twtaaaas at iaaff baaaata, says ri YV SBOBPWJO 0 aMtwsfiaeVQat w9 their or to saaaaviac witevais Uka yaw by Mettsre ltsweses SStstleste Coattrias iWt LUm ttoaa who breed and train aartos far tho asarket say that taa tsenared aoaaatsss wtti be wrecked xotms a they ara broaght ap la a Josa environment Taa Mara of taa sstaphoaos with their syaeaaatad stasia not only saofla their voices, aat their tetnpers Good avasse aa tho plane or vtoiin wa help aad hssptra taaah Mt taa Jasay stmt is yast about fatajto their vocal nrospaata If taa betbaby ration does that to taa lewty aad taaoeeat eaaary what 01 It da ta taa mastcal natare of a yootUal as M We may have per If wo stay in too I all riajatf mother wffl 1 Cocoa and Toenie Wl PVEBT teseiBe KeBateh the UM Head, the elaei the United States ecweria a ofthirotJdtoeeefoodi SLSS ostsep weans, table RBID, MURDOCH e CQfc iiaii JaT 1 Bur Supplio Fighter If yon need the services of a firstdass pugilist Jost ring up a baraan la Bethaal Green, England, which makes a business of supplying professional fighting man, who ara aa meek to masters aad ferocious to his foes as a police dog Tho emporium of swatters, although naturally not advertised, Is being well patronised, especially by rich Baas sons who had gotten into trouble aad fear being blackmailed Bookmakers also ara good patrons and at general election time the firm la busy The fees ran from 8 upward, aad the men who do the Job ara guaranteed to be not bullies, but simply strong young men who know bow to aaa their fists To Rvw H Whea fern, Is dying, castor oil make the plant In a short time rSiM fPr ndy Mmy Alway sUaf I like to pay my debts promptly not tor a aoMe reason, bat because I hear deadneats abused so much For fifty years aad more I have heard collectors growl viciously at deadbeats so I like to pay promptly Z aot only clean ap every debt I owa at taa aad of the month, bat when possible, i prefer to pay cash as X go No ones credit Is actually as good aa his BMSjay I know aaadreds of man who ara batag injured because collectors talk about tbonv Most of those aaa fiaany pay la fait If a man Intends as anally pay hie bffls, it is aatraiaa ry foolish to be slaw aboat Ita W Howes Moathly ms Pa T2UT kttb rthaiajiw Italsb i j J0 imzi gi yjftfrs 13,JA WI ivV v4ri m ,irm 1 V, IMMVVtw1 ,v , v t tjSSi te ,unfryJ X t, WJSr, t tfcty It yi twit, lm firth i iMBBttfol PotXfVBt7 iWe it bathing, groves sod dtostof i foot of Pint St 1 Villi lUng H dayUO to Saowith Cleveland POINT canton is nm ttoptoothoof i hogs hotels, eleclrjc h vSJtlflDg vSjSjCft COO rigbtfofly bt called City of the West JinSaDECMeWb large rend Jfeo Mrs HE Alles and little sons of Detroit are spending the week at EL Toppings Art Wattershorse killed a rattler near Elmer Bradleys ence, one day last week Mrs Milton Huston of Philadelphia arrived Saturday evening for a visit with the Woods, Braleys and Wessons SG and EX Topping drove to Jackson via Pleasant Lake Saturday and Mrs EL Topping who has been there for a short tune returned home, with them Mr and Mrs Sam Wasson and grand children Viola and Richard Baxter took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs EN Braley The new Basement in Plainfield church will soon be nearly done or so it can be used Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and family called at Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgards Sunday evening Mrs Lorna Kenyon and children were Saturday evening callers at Mr and Mrs CA Duttons Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey took dinner at James Caskeys Sunday and Mr and Mrs Ira King were afternoon callers there Mrs McClure Hinchey and little Wilma Caskey will stay with James Caskey family while Mrs King spends a few days in Howell at her home Art Watterheuse,Mr Bradfield and familys were Lansing visitors Saturday Mary Wainright of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs AS Dutton the first three days of last week Mrs Murriel Clarck of Detroit and two little daughters spent Thursday at Mr and Mrs AS Dutton Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen spent Sunday at HA Dyers Rev Clark and family took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs AS Dutton Plainfield School reunion Jury 28 Mr and Mrs HA Watson caUeU at John Roberts home Sunday evening Miss Zola Clark entertained her Sunday school class and Teacher Mrs AS Dutton and several girls from Parkers Comers Saturday it being Zolas birthday and Ruth Rabudues birthday too Hoth had the pleasure of cuting a birthday cake holding IS candles and received several presents in honor of the occasion AH report ing a fine time and wishing them rrany more happy birthdays Mr and Mrs Emmons and Mr and Mrs Loid Boyce ofAnn Arborana Mr and Mrs Will Plummer of Greg ory spent Sunday at Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite expect to enteretain their grand children this week Lon Wordens wife and daughter Mae took dinner Friday at Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs George Horn of Howell called on CODutton Sunday Mr and Mrs EL Topping, Mr SL Topping and Miss Lottie Braley visited one of the Consumers Power Companys New building at Jackson and report a beautiful plant Clarence Marshall ed reunite si WflHsaneten Svndaar Otis Marshall and ehfldren sitae m Chelae Monday P M Mfcs Goataes, Mr and Mm W W Haaaford, Mr tad Mrs B ford, Miss sad Mrs J McBoobfe and Joseph McBobMe win Sunday visfc tors at the Win McBobWe home Evelyn Gorton is entertaining the Thfekwi pox Mr and Mrs GJL Pyper and Mrs 3arah Pyper were in Howell Friday Saturday the Sun Dodgers of Ann Arbor wfll play Unadffla at the square Last Saturday we won from HiLand Lake by a score of 16 to 5 The Climbers held their 8 S party at the home of George 0 Mar shall Thursday night Au report a fine time Mrs L E Walsh and children and Mrs Claude Rose and daughter were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Goodis Lambf rt of Detroit visited relatives here over the week end Mrs, Nellie Barton who has been ill is better Mr and Mrs HV Watts of North Lake spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs John Webb Mesdames George and Olin Mar shall visited at the Emmet Hadley home Thursday The motor boat race scheduled to be held at Bruin Lake have been postponed The Grove Meeting for the summer will start in the Harristn Hadley grove at Bruin Lake Sunday Service at 800 P M Margaret McRohbie entertain friends from Milford Sunday Mr Barnum invited L Cambura, Ray Barnum and Arthur Brookr to accompany him on a drive to High land and they thinking he meant Hi Land Lake accepted However he went to Highland ,Mich an eighty mile drive instead and it was a truck zide at that Mr and Mrs WmJackson Mrand Mrs Crockett, Mr Etheridge ani Miss Russel spent the week end at Bruin ike Billy Pyper was the guest of John Landis Saturday and Sunday Mrs Geo Marshall was the guest of Mrs John Webb Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Roepcke of Stockbridge visited at the John Koepeke home Thursday Mrs Austin Gorton was in Pinck No matter where you may be located or in what section you may live, you can have the convey ience of cooking with gas, which it generate for itself out of gasoline Now that summer has come your wood burn ingcook stove is too slow and heats up the house too much We recommend for this time of the year the Kitchen Kook and Queen Pressure Gas Stoves We also have a Portable Pressure Stove with three burners that can be folded up until it is no bigger than a suitcase, lltfs is an ideal stove for campers and cottagers For those who do not like pressure stoves we offer the Perfection Kerosene Stove, which has been giving satisfaction for years Tceple Hardware A wm z Notice nay Saturday esdames L E Hadley and Teachout were in Stocabridge day Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus and Mrs Barney Roepcke spent one day last week at the home of Ray Hill in Wtbberville Wayne Farrel and Dan Howlett had a narrow escape from injury when their car struck the railing of the bridge south of town Monday However no one was injured MAJUON AWWWWWWMWi Ocil MonMunith visited at the Longneckcrs Sunday and wife of home of Wiil CHUMS CORNEA the drenching of adopted to control nsive method treatment as by the US Depart uhure one ounce of copper Htat Vitrol In three w3er a tjuanity sufficient 30 sheep will be made Hvttual sheep should be ,afe which is as follows ounces otsofation ounces of solution fconb2 ounces of fxAA tab1 ounce of should be kept IXMUI before treating Mr and Mrs JM Brigham spen Sundayin Dearborn as thegreif of Mr and Mrs Thus Mosher Mr and Mrs Walter Frost of Dear born visited her mother Mrs C Kingsley and family Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and son, Gerald, spent the week end in Detroit Also went on a boat trip Mr end Mrs Irving Gardner spent Sunday visiting friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs JM Brigham visited Kenneth Cavanaugh and wife of Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs Frances Gaffney attended the funeral of Robert Bergin at Osceola Saturday Mrs Edward Hoisel of Jackson is visiting MJ Hoisel and family this week 1 v MjfljrtV HWIC1 Vfik except those StfveLetso PENINSULAR PAINT A better paint for less money An old and reliable paint that has given universal satisfaction for over 48 yrs A few who have bofight Peninsular paint this season Burr Alien, Fowlervilie80 gallons Floyd Love, Howell 65 gallons Gus B Smith, Howell 40 gallons Dan Barron, Howell 20 gallons Dozens and dozens of other customers have bought one, five, and ten gallon lots All satisfied Rjl Barron, Howell Charles Reed lost three cows last Tuesday during the electric storm Isaac Lewis barn was considerably damaged during the same storm Mrs Addie Smith is spending a couple weeks with her sister drs Louise Marble at Anderson Lewis Woll spent last week with WJ Witty Dr Hollis Sigler was called for Charles Conklin who suffered a severe attack of heart trouble last week Mesdames Eliza Gardner, Anna Hurd, Eunice Hoff, Thelma and Janet Hoff called on relatives here Saturday Gus Smith was in Fowlerville one day last week Horace Hanson and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood Mrs WE Murphy and sons the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner of Pinckney, Marie Monks off Jackson, Ray Lavey and family called at J DWhites Friday evening 1 The Ruttman families spent Sun day at Fred Benys Leo Chaplin and Ella Ruttman were at Pine Lake Sunday The White families spent Thurt at Bath Michigan Mr and Mrs UN Wooden and Rebecca Reed were in Owosso Tues day JD White wife and son Norman spent Sunday at Henry Harris in Pinckney Howard Gentry purchased a new Oldsmobile the first of the week Jack and Bobbie White were dinner guests of Helen and Bobby Hoonam in Picknej Mrs Libbie Ellsworth visited fri To Treasurers of Clubs, Churches, And Committees I F YOU COLLECT or care for any considerable amounts of money you should open a cheeking account with the bank and thus protect the money in your keeping Besides the safety of a bank account there is the convenience to consider If you deosit all money received and pay everything by check, there is never any question or confusion about your accounts This Bank Welcomes You Pinckney State Bank ends here Thursday CHURCH DEDICATION Thursday evening July 28th opening of the new Basement at MEChurch at Plainfield will be observed Chicken supper will be served, and a good program will follow The public are cordially invited Free will offering rs Alba Holmes of Williamston visited at OW Backus Sunday Several from here attended the funeral services of Mrs Millie Mon roe at Howell Saturday Howard Gentry, Basil White and wives spent Sunday P at auto tlM testinff grounds between Milford and Si Brighton The pounds which eonJtein 1240 acres have show rooms theatre and four miles of gravel tract besides four mQes of pavement Viston are given free passes to the theater, also free rides in show cars all around the grounds ALL MAKES REPAIRED We can repair any make of car and guarantee you satisfaction and are ready at minutes notice to start on youiLJob Repairing Tires is apciality of ours and we aire quick service Bring that next punctured tire to us and see how quick we can repair it We also charge and repair batteries and service every day including Sunday give you LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEBDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WJt MEYERS, Pre FURNACE NEWS I have large stock I have a very low price I will install a pipe three register or pipeless, the kind that is best fitted for your home RE Barron, Howell Oh Doi W VisWiikie Attorney at,Lew over Fint State Savings Bank HeweMfch, tfrJf m 1 Mi iir v 3 m K tA rfX v m Wm TlT w I 0 8 We buy Quality Merchandise, and JUT goods are i Nearly all of ourmerchandise we have to offer is nationaUy advertised, and that means good Quality, COLD MEATS For Lunches and Picnics Choke Cute of Beef, Pork, Hams and Bacon Reason 6c Reason LOCAL AMD GMRAL Mrs end in Ka Ball spent axoow the week Rev and Mm Edward Vail of Bay City were week end goests at Miss Jessie Green Mjr and Mrs John Gardner of HoweD Mr, and Mrs N Pacey and son were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Will Docking Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis 1 M ir m I There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements JosephT MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich and family spent Sunday with Cohotah relatives, Rita, Loretta, Emmet, Eilene, Kathleen and Jean Roche left for Lansing Monday where they will make their home with their father AM Roche Don Swartout was in Detroit Sunday Norine Crotty is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlerville Miss Elizabeth Bokroa who has been spending several weeks in Detroit has returned home Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis entertained at dinner Monday evening, Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson and daughters of Staten Island, Mrs Sarah Wilson and daughter Mollie Mrs James Kavanaugh of Jackson visited Mrs Louis Coyle Friday Met Chalker was in Lansing last Wednesday Rev Frank McQuillan spent several days last week in Detroit Mrs Mike Lavey, Mrs Leo Lavey and sons and Adrian Lavey were in Howell Friday Prof, and Mrs JP Doyle were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrand Mrs Jesse Hayes of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mis Anna Irvin was in Jackson Tuesday Miss Marie Monks is spending the week end with Pinckney relatives Mrs James Roche is visiting her daughters at Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Detloit visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs SH Carr visited Farmington relatives Tuesday Miss Betty Clinton spent Sunday with her aunt at Adrian Mr and Mrs George Wolfer and son George, and Mr and Mrs Ladd of Adrian were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs GW Teepl Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Reason on Friday, July 15, a daughter Born to Mr and Mrs Roger Carr on Sunday, July 17, a son A girl, which died at birth was born to Mr and Mrs John Bezek who live on the farm formerly owned by MJ Ronson west of town The funeral took place Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder been FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electric of Detroit who have several weeks with ity JOft GBNTlbF, We Are Prepared To supply you with anything in the line of baked Wheat wd Salt RUeing Bread and all kind, of Cak JL, Cookie RtlU, etc If you are enterSSg or giving a party, jut phone your order u and we will fill it THE LARSON BAKERY Mr Sad Mr George Reason of Detroit wen week en4 guwta of Mr and Mrs onnsn Reason Mrs Nonmen Reason jgJggg PanHne, were in Ann Axboonday mTinhdy of Ann Arbor and James TiSSyof Detarft ipent Fri day sad Saturday wish Mrand Mrs JB W Itaran children spending parents, Mr and Mrs, PH Swartout returned homo Sunday Mr and Mrs AV Swartout of Wasninsrton, DC, are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs HH Swartout Patrick Leavey spent the past week in Jackson and visited his brother John Leavey in Ann Arbor Mrs MH Nile and sons and Marie Leavey visited relatives here Thursday Will Steptoe and neie, Elizabeth, of Dxter viite4 atthe home of Mr I and Mrs F D Johnson Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visited relatives hi Detroit Saturday Miss Irene Richardson spent the week end in Byron Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell, Mr and Mrs Frankwuerther of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were in Howell Thursday , Claude Wegener and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mr and Mrs A WVince and sons of Byron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson C H Miner of Howell was in town Monday Mrs Cole and Mr and Mrs Clare Green of Davison were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell were Sunday eveninggwsts oi Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Mr and Mrs John Dunbar visited North Lake relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs George Long and ,0and daughter of Detroit are spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs James Wilcox , Mr and Mrs, Arthur Allyn and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs Lucy Will iston motored to Monroe, Mich, arfd j then to Lake Erie Sunday Mrs Ella McCluskey, son, Gerald, Mr and Mrs Junes StackabJe of and daughter, Agnes, were guests of Gregory Friday Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell visited at the home of Mr and Mrs WC Hendee Sunday Arjhur Rosey of Perry was in town Monday Mr3 Sarah Carr and granddaughters Janice and Betty, arc visiting the home of Mr and Mrs James A Green of Lansing , George VanHorn of Howell was in town on business Monday J Vanderwall and family have moved into the George Flintoft farm rliouse JR Hannett of St Louie,Mich while on his way to Pinckney Satur day night collided with a Ford runabout on the PinckneyHowell roai Henry Jofaasoo, Mr and Mrs Claude Swsotsaut, Mr and Mrs Eugene CasspoeS Mrs Myron Mffie, her daughter, Betfx sad son Robert of Port Huron and Ear Maim of Detroit viaitsd Pinckney relstfvas Swaday Casper Voflmer of Northvffle was in Pinckney the fore part of the Bfflie and Virginia Darrow were guests their uncle, Lester Wing of Batavia a part of last week Mrs PJLSwartotit is the guest of her daughtertMraHerman Vedder of f DetroST Mr and Mrs Wm Hart and family of Massadnsettes are spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs LSL Wilson at their summer home at Portage Lake Mrs CA Weddige is spending a few days with her daughter in Det roit Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited his father at Horseshoe Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs I Shipley had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Cha3 Mealow, Mr and Mrs Carl Helm of Plymouth Prof, and Mrs JP Doyle were Canton visitors Saturday Mrs Mike Lavey, Mrs Edward Parker and daughter and Mrs Leo Lavey and sons were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and family visited the home of Mr and Mrs EX Halloway at Chubbj corners Sunday Mrs, Elizabeth Curlett, Mrs Leal S ger and Mis3 Luella Hazn visited Mrs Anna Savoy of Dexter Sunday evening Mr and Sirs Eugene Dink 1 and Miss Katherine Loff were in Howell Saturday Mrs Alger Hall visited her husband who working for tho State Highway Dept at Kalmayco as grsrl inspector DP Markey and Gus Markey of of Detroit and L K Markey of San Francisco were Pinckney visitors last Thursday William Eisele who resided at Birkett on the PinckneyDexter road for many years died at his home near Dexter Friday Miss Evelyn Soper and Mr Don Patton were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs John White and family of Howell, Mrs PH Hoo nan and children, PatrickLaveyand Lee Lavey were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris John Jeffreys spent the week end with relatives at Jackson Lester Swarthout of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout the first of the week Mrs Eliza Gardnner spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert HofT of Howell Mrs Dora Davis, Mrs H A Fick, rs H W XrofdOt, Mrs Efnset 24Hour Service oa Fib wad Ms ,m J3H BARRY 4 urrost and Mrs Fred Bowman ere n Howell callers Saturday JULY REDUCTION SALE Every New Process and Round Oak oil cooking stoves and Lawn Mowers in stock go at 20 oo discount Dig Values, take advantage RE Barron, Howell The 4 i W J There are four qualtie we look for ill 1 It must give perfect lubrication 2 It must leave the engine irclean 3 Jt must be economical to use 4 It must be free horn imptmtieB the engine On these four counts we have choseri Opaline Motor Oils and recommesd customers MiJ v LEE LEAVEY m ar S OPAHME Tiff the Mi Q,FOR The Most Successful Balloon Tin The Saturday Evening Post in the fall of the announcemenet of the original balloon tire it S NEW EASY TWO YEARS AHEAD The New Easy no wringer washing about one mile this side of HoweD machine wai placed on the market in The Pontiac sedan driven by Han 1926 it will oe late in 1927 or 1928 nett had the bumper broken off, one before many of the other makes of lamp smashed and the hood and washers will be ready with their new model Buy a New Easy and set the pace for your friends BE Barron, HowsD FullSize GumDipped Balloon and tread design that has since Scientifically constructed to SAFETY COMffORT I , 3 vt lamp radiator badly damaged, whMd the Ford which was driven by Miss Ella Webber of Portage Lake wu notf much damaged SLAYTON R ,f 4temyVia J S JVJ 9 aHSSs1 i V J,5J vYova V iviP J 2 u JJ PR ir Till r l PPPT Da Valera on motor car and his followers were refused admittance to the Oail not take the oath 2American marines landing their tanks at Tientsin, China, who paid a state visit to King George in London RO the waves, and on rsiing them, of her the Geneva naval are a true indl spirit Last devoted fnenv of cruisers, the conclusions aval experts and, at having reached nothing explained British demanded a tons of cruisers, 7 below 7,600 ground that their lanes and their the heme food sup astd evidently be Me naval bases , of restricted 1o 8 state anywhere, tbeftmlt pat at 250,said the United States jS of 10,000 tonnage, not natal eases abroad, however, in the effort a success, or W fit H1 v tons as the for America acceptable to eclared ing approximate out of the the Tokyo governachieve a real n of armad We tad plan most eves the minifigures should be the higher ton construeamenta The larger tonthe other g to these the purpose ij,v get off the tfcerBrifr dJatvgate jlele defense craft of about and fleet submersibles capable jpf going uTsea with, a combat aaadie approximating 1,600 tons, abandoned The experts decided to limit the sise of the largest tea and set 1,800 tons as the ftsssnjtve maximum OMMI voice was beard in the con ference for the first time when Chao Haincnu, representative in the council of the League of Nations, made this announcement It Is repeatedly reported In the press of the Far East that the naval conference may also consider questions relating to China I therefore have been requested by the Chinese national government and the people to state that the republic will refuse to recognize any decision affecting Chine which may be arrived at by the present, or any other conference in which ChinaIsnot represented, participating equally in the deliberations P RESIDENT COOLIDGE had a lot of fun last week, mixed up with business In the first place be celebrated bis fiftyfifth birthday on the birthday of the nation, receiving in numerable messages of congratulation, eating a wonderful cake and re ceiving the mounted boy scout troop from Custer The lads presented to tbe President a beautiful bay mare and a complete cowboy outfit of clothing, and be promptly donned the elaborate regalia, Nest day, still wearing his cowboy hat, be attended the TriState Roundup at Beliefourche Mrs, Cooildge acompanledJWITL and they enjoyed hugely the doings of the wild riders, Indians In war dress, cowboys and trick riders gathered from all parts of tbe West Tbe Chief Execu tive had ignored protests from organ ized sentimentalists against what they called the commercialized cruelty of the rodeo Wednesday Mr Coolidge put on his chaps and took a long ride on his new mare Most important of the weeks visitors at the summer White House was Ambassador Sheffield, who conferred with the President on the Mexican situation, reporting fully on conditions in the neighboring republic, and presumably also discussing the ques tion of his resignation Be has been wanting for a year to give up his post and the time may be considered opportune John J Garrett of Maryland and Silaa Strawa have been mentioned as successor to Mr Sheffield C OMMANDER BYRD and the other members of the crew of the transatlantic plane America were the recipients of many honors in Paris, and the commander was awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor The aviators booked passage for return to the United States starting July 12 Byrd says he plans to lead a twoplane expedition to the Antarctic in the fall which wilt spend perhaps a year and a half in procuring information about the continent at the South their ible al view tone of fctttsh tettstence Jnaatety of the seam, his colleagues, that, though parity with would not per targe an Ameri 4K eoooomy and has no fear Indeed, last week ca Ity of war does our the smnsraity saj We must The to Jfcsslmired tforta to have tote two t pole Clarence Chamberlin also planned Immediate return to the UniteMtates by steamer, having declined sttst the Columbia back, but A Levine raid he was huntsv French pilot who would heme on the big plane G ENERAL CHEN and a large part of his Chinese army went over to the Nationalists and as a result the southerners gained possession of most of Shantung province and at last reports were, but a few miles from Tslngtao The northern forces were still holding Tsinanfu, the capital, and a narrow strip north of the Yellow river, Conditions in 8hantung were such that Japan decided to send two thousand more Japanese troops from Dairen to Tslngtao, and a hundred military railway men and telegraphers also were hurried into that region This movement further enraged the Chinese against the Japanese and caused them to forget their animosity against the British ITINO PUAD of Egypt whose sov erelgnty was threatened recently by Great Britain, went to London on a state visit and was received with great pomp by King Gamrge, the royal family and the government He was accompanied by Premier Barwat Pasha, and the British foreign office Undertook to work out with him a treaty which should settle the rela tions between Egypt and Great Britain for years to come This plan, however, waa opposed by Lord Lloyd, British commissioner in Egypt who beJteves the parliamentary regime there will collapse before long and that the Brit ish, will then have to revive the protectorate King Foad Is entirely subservient to the British, but Sarwat Pasha is said to be under the influence of Zaghloul Pasha, the Nationalist leader, who opposes the surrender nf Egyptian claims to Independence T HOUGH stories of counterrevolutionary movements fh Russia are often not trustworthy, those coming now are too numerous and too detailed to be ignored The revival of the Red terror by the Soviet rulers has failed to terrify their opponents and the antiBritish campaign con ducted by the government does not distract the attention of the popnlation from domestic to foreign questions In secret meetings held in cen tral Europe the couriers of the counterrevolution reported a tremendous Increase in the dissensions among the Bolshevik leaders, with a new man rising In the background as a lieutenant of M Stalin, present dictator ol Moscow policies He Is M Eliawa, formerly a quiet member of the part but steadily gaining influence over M Stalin, since he, too, is a former south Russian peasant Meanwhile 50,000 counterrevolutionists have succeeded in smuggling themselves into Russian factories A TXAST D C Stephenson, former ruler of the Indiana Ko Klux klan and now a life convict has told to the authorities his story of alleged corruption in Hoosier politics, and the people of the state are awaiting s grand explosion Stephenson made hit revelations to Prosecuting Attorney W H Remy of Indianapolis, and that official declined to tell what he heard until he Is ready for action Indianapolis newspapers asserted that Ste phenson told all that he hit high and low officialdom that he revealed how he managed and paid for thi campaign of Gov ErJacksonr thaf hT told of ruling the legislature, dictat ing which bills should pass and which should die that he played a stellai role in the election of Mayor John L Duvall of Indianapolis that he dabbled in the election of a United State senator, and much more along thai line On the other hand, Stephensons attorney declared that his clients onlj charges bad to do with the pendint prosecution of Mayor Duvall The exgrand dragon himself said in part Theres a little seat In the chair shop next to me that Is vacant and 1 expect to have company before long I have not blown the entire lid off the Indiana situation Remy did not Insist that I do so The rest will come later, and I promise that when the entire truth is told there will be a cleanup in this state that willstartle the country and will benefit the state AUBBICA, wm fad a tot f people educated so to heyemd the capacity of their ifsQscta that they live in a sjari of icatactfctt theories Tims tjrgtKCghe in our nsrsr country tkatrry os quarter of ostf xhdt popolatiosi a iswsjjiuer eg write an intoltiypj letter, Fwthehwir omiM 6000 popnlsiiofi between the age oi five and seventeenth, 1 noto to school U there ie an v truth in the eondueione ef pcgroup of ibveatigatorsthAt an oiiatry school education doubles g ohfld potesti emrntnf powers, then rt eonaerra five to saj that Americas illiteracy bill now totals at least a billion dollars a year Along with the challenge of illiteracy to American edntticn is the menace of propaganda The educator is interested in how people thank the propagandist in what they think And the principal desire of the educational propagandist is that people act promptly without further thought er teventjfsittn Teachem are polling lor matuw thinking and propagandieta lor hastier thinking And the battle is oaasided The compensation given the proper gandiat is many times more than that paid the professional educator Until, therefore, we pay our teachers better money, we may expect to see propagandists winning the battfe for looser thinking and hastier conclusions and a more errorfal America Each new convert to propaganda increases the army of people who refuse to think And a nation made up of a minimum of doubters and skeptics will not make rapid advances in education Doubt is the foundation stone of progress University Students Interested in Public Poli cies Only as Citizens By DAVID K2NLEY, President University of Illinois In the years since the war there has been a notable increase in the attempt to use college and university students for purposes of propaganda Conferences have been called by individuals, repesentatives, of students and institutions have been sent to attend them, and resolu tions have been duly drawn up to be presented to congress or the President, or to some other public authority I have refused to participate in any of these conferences I havs taken the ground that if the students wish to participate, they nre free to do so that if Uiey wish my help I will give ifTbuTthat hare no right to send one or two students, picked by myself, to any conference and say that they represent the 13,000 men and women of the University of Illinois They do not represent them in any true sense, because they were not selected by them Conferences of the kind referred to have been called mainly to help on movements for or against some particular public policy Such matters are not students business Their interest in those matters is their interest as citizens and not as students Such attempts to use college and university students seem to me highly objectionable In some other than Englishspeaking countries it has been customary for university students to interfere in governmental matters, national and international The practice has never prevailed among university students in English speaking countries Such practice, in my opinion,is unfortunate and not within the province of university students TURKEYS IN PROPEJFHEALTH Turkeys are kdr te all tke poultry sihneats, and treatasaot H abort thai same But while 0 young ere tern der, tae adults are ahle to withstand tenatderahie Daroeaip When snowed te range ever aside, weeds and highways they keep la the best of condition and ptek op a sitlea of their feed, K Beyer to the Farm art Aa tbe aatnre of the turkey Is to ream, it dees not thrive In cenEnbreediag is one of the worst errors And the easse of nsueh degeneracy among stock Indigestion Is the ehtef turkey trouble, and this is usually broagbt oa by improper feeding poorness of the bowels may coma from bad feeding, demons, filth, and Infestation with tie Young posits are sometimes lest through rbeumatiam, caused by expos ure, damp resstlag pieces too little green food, or foriyeemnructed houses, There is s difference between ordinary leg weakness and rheumatism, In tbe later the shanks remain con tracted and stiff, while In lee weakness they are soft Leg weakness is brought on by s lack of muscle and noneforming material la rheumatism the trouble Is aggravated by the meat food, which In leg weakness Is Young turkeys must not be allowed to become wet The slightest dampness is apt to be fatal Filth will aeon make short work of the youngsters The delicacy of young turkeys is largely due to the rapid growth of feathers Unlike the chick, tbe young turkey at once starts to put out large feathers on its wings and tall, and this heavy growth has a tendency to sap tbe vltaTItyfrbm tnbo,TWftns it an easy prey to weakness and disease A damp soil, such as heavy clay land Is very unsuitable for rearing tbe young A very cold, exposed situation Is likewise unfit Immeasurably REPUBLICANS of New Jersey, In V state convention, overrodethe decision of their resolution committee and the protests of the women delegates and wrote into their platform s plank calling for a Volstead taw referendum similar to that passed by the voters of New York last fall The debate was bitter, the final vote beta 67 to 18 tt Is believed the action will have an Important bearing on the gu bernatorlal and senatorial elections of 1028 The New Jersey Democrats also held their convention and adopted a platform demanding the right to make and consume light wines and beer A TLANTIC CITY bad one of In most disastrous fires In yet,, Nearly one block of the famou Board Walk was wiped out and eight hotels and rooming nouses went up In flames More than five hundred per sons were made homeless, and many excursionists lost their belongings A NNOUNCEMENT was made in an article under New York American copyright that Henry Ford baa or dered his publication, the Dearborn Independent to discontinue all articles hostile to Jewish people, rord makes a statement which Is an apology to the Jews for admitted Injurious at tacks Atmosphere of Fear From Bottom to Top in World of Business By ANNE W ARMSTRONG, Business Problem Lecturer Our great businesses are breeding atmospheres in which fear nourishes Granite walls, marble corridors, smart uniformed guides, hushed ante rooms, luxurious suitesthe environment conspires to awe what with all its fcravado is essentially Gmid human spirit But it is not merely a question of the problem of the right kind of homelike and amiable scenery To be candid, it is the business leader far more than the business scene that prevents business life from fulfilling more of the conditions of the good life They have become unapproachable and cold in their personal relations with their employees And this has made their employees afraid of them And so there Is fear in the ranks of labor in our great corporations But there is also fear at the top Business leaders are plagued day and night by visions of Bolshevists and a hundred other bugaboos, Many business men see industrial spooks everywhere and they live in a state of perpetual fear If it is not fear, what is the source of that savage abuse heaped upon anyone who presumes to point out a singe business blemish In Roosevelts day, he was, at worst, a muckraker Now even the most friendly and goodhumored critic of business has become the garbage gatherer Or he has fastened qpon him the supreme epithet of condemnation Uplifter We must get rid of fear in business It is destroying character It is limiting production It is keeping business back Speed of Modern life Cuts Into Time for Meditation and Reflection By DR SELDEN P DELANY, New York, The breakneck speed of the Twentieth century and the evergrowing duties of a modern pastor are occupying some clergymen to such an extent that they do not have time to pray The sneed and intensity of modern life have virtually eliminated any time which once was given over to meditation and reflection on the part of clergy and laymen The lack of reflection is one of the greatest evils of modern life America needs silence and solitude The question recently was asked Is the woman of leisure a danger to society If her leisure time is properly applied, there is no question but that such a woman would be a decided asset to society We need more leisure in this day and age, but we also need to apply our leisure time to better ends Re ligion, in its true sense, is what A man does with his solitude No one will doubt the effectiveness and value of two minutes of silencs on Armistice day, or whan the Unknown Soldier was buried in Washington If such a short period of meditation and reflection is so offective what a tremendous effect a period of ten or fifteen minutes a day given to quiet thinking would have upon the nation and Christianity Clergymen of today expect their parishioners to regard their churches as houses of prayer, yet too often the clergyman does sot observe the church as such Mmselt Faith and depth of character can he developed only through Market Broilers Need Two Weeks Fattening tt la a good plan to give tbe broilers that are to be marketed abouttro weeks of fattening before theyve sold This is especially advisable if something has happened during tbe brooding period to check the growth of these young bjrds One way to fat ten them la to confine a group of, them In asmall house about 100 lus10 by 13 housefor s period of two weeks Just before selling them Darken the house as much as possible, making sure there is plenty of ventilation Re move any roosts or dropping boards that may be In the house and have plenty of clean Utter on the floor to start with Feed them s wet mash of the consistency of pancake batter, composed of any of tbe good commercial fat tenerg moistened with milk Pine cracked yellow corn or yellow corn meal and mfflrire greatrffeneraT for poultry Peed the birds three times a day in troughs, what they will clean op at each feeding Keep water away from them so they will eat lots of mash Watch sanitary conditions carefully, to prevent any spoiling of feed and possible disease infection Keep everything clean Free Range With Grass and Shade Is Favored As soon as tbe chicks are oM enough te leave the brooderfrom six to eight weeksthey should be placed in free range with grass and shade If possible If white diarrhea, gape worms or the little roundworms affected the chicks last year, place the coops on new rangeIf possible, for these diseases are not easily gotten rid of end will remain oa tbe ground from one season to another This is i I ft 4 especially true of tbe worms, If there Is tuberculosis in the old flock keep the young chiess from going over the same ground for they contract the disease easily Grass will furnish all of tbe green feed necessary during tbe summer if chicks are on free range Examine the Hens Handle the flock There Is dependability about touch which does not belong to sight Peeling the breast bone of s fowl Is an Index to ber condition Looking at her tells tittle of ber body A ben that Is out of condition may fluff ber feathers like a broody hen Wasting Is common after a hard winter Of tbe wasting diseases tuberculosis comes first Worms, ties and mites follow The normal fowl In good health Is in good flesh Good Chick Waterer A food waterer for chicks can be taader frith a tomato can and saucer er s sirup pen end pie tin Punch boles about one tech from the upper edge of the can or panfrom six to eight holes are plenty When ready to use fill ean or pan with water, turn the saucer or pis tin over the top, bold tightly In place and Invert Tfcs wster will coma through the hows tHl the sadter or pan ts full and as tbe chicks drink the dish will sotomaUcaW ly be reflllt L Ujr, , XJ AL, kiii JV J 3SL , tifr1 BUM COTt WATOM are dog day that to tho months or 4 Aaawet whea 81rias the dot star, aa4 otto wtta the sun, and It It the tlase when, unless At weetfver to unueualiy poet the darto tito whoto year 9m dog tooat every day to to idog day mrkod by of kit affection for the to traditionally That tato tact la ehowa by the ta which ho haa to cortaiB ladfvldof tato raoooi what to often ao to ao Ansa r Thoro to tho eaao of Sergeant Major Jlgga, tho mascot of tho Uoitod States marine corpe, who dtod on January 9 of thto yoar and waa burled with full military honors by hto friends, who aro arood to call themselves MdorO doga Thoro to tho eye of Stubby, tho latamattoaally faaaue fHwet of tho A WL 9 Vetera of foor Major engagements, wearer of one woaad stripe, and recipient of numerousmed ale tad decorations, who alao died recently bat who haa been mounted and given a place of honor in the American Bed Croea nraaeoai at Washington There la Rufua, the Newfoundland hero, who accompanied Lea Weocott Beck, the Samaritan of Death Val ley, on all of hia errand of mercy Into that earthly inferno to rescue prospectors perishing from thlratand who la honored with hia maater, elnce their deaths, with a monument in the city of ,Loe Angeles Who haa forgotten Balto, the Alaslean hooky, who won fame In hia daah to Nome two yeara ago aa the leader ofTdog team hearing the diphtheria ooram to the plague aUlcken dtyT According to preaa dispatches, Balto la to have a permanent hdme in the Cleveland too for the reat of hia life instead of leading the wandering life of a vaudeville trouper or a sideshow exhibit But monuments are not the only enduring memorials to the dogs fidelity to man Another memorial, and per haps the moat famous of all is the eulogy once pronounced by Senator George G Vest of Missouri, which, de livered before a Jury In that state famous for its hound doga, haa been reprinted in newspapers and repeated aa a popular bit of American oratory more times, since it was uttered fifty years ago, than any other speech of tts kind Famous as is this eulogy, there las gathered around It a cloud of myth and tradition which haa obscured the facts of the case and the circumstances under which It was uttered The true story of the lawsuit over the killing of Old Drum, the noun dog, made famous by Tests eulogy, was recently made public by Will 0 Forrill, editor of the Rocky Mountain Herald atDenreTrOotirr who wasa nephew of the two litigants la the case and who is therefore in a posi tion to know the facta Mr Fenills etory follows This hound case iNmi to be devaloplnv tn the East Into as muofc of a myth as those exaggerated tales of t ease James The litigants in thla ease tf two uncles of mine There have teen many versions of the narrative, hut the lmide family story is that the killing of Old Drum really was aa aoeldent, the result of an overcharge of beans tn a shotgun which was plant 4 to give him a good soars It propr explanations had been offered, the whole affair might have been settled amicably, but the explanations were neglected and as a result two families were Involved In a bitter court feud end the hound ease became famous The squabble earns Into public notice when Leonidas Hornsby, my mothers brother, was accused by Charles Burden, who had married my mothers sis ter, of having killed Rornsbys favorite hunting dog, Drum lilies were wciltosdo, FSINCE 0 t J Wateb JF YAClJQte had Just two great n yJ lereata la life One woo a love OTthe case never would have been tried again and again and carried to the Supreme court of Missouri in lengthy aad expeastre litigation Drum was as popular at the Hornsby place la Johnston county, Missouri, as at the farm of his master, Charles Burden, who lived nearby Drum would go ovsr to the Rornsbys and during those visits was often used by Uncle Lon and others for hunting Game was thea abundant in that part of Missouri, which had been much desolated by the Civil war Some animal, wild or tame, was disturbing the pans of milk at the Hornsbys finally It was discovered that Drum was the guilty one Uncle Lon, as I have heard the story, told or sug gested to one of the younger members of the family, that he load a shotgun with beans and pepper old Drum with a shot It so happened that the shot gun waa overloaded, or the range too close, and Instead of giving Drum a good peppering, the hound was killed There was no intention at all, according to this story, to kill Drum This story about a poor man losing his favorite hound through the wicked act of another is Eastern myth The mistake was that01ae Charley not Informed of the accidental Senator Voefa Tribute The best friend a man haa In the world may turn against him and become his enemy Wis sen or daughter that he haa reared with loving care may prove ungrateful Those who are nearest and dearest to us, those whom we trust with our happiness and our good name may become traitors to their faith The money that a man has he may lose It files away from him, perhaps hen he needs It most A mans reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of llloonsld a rod action The people who are prohFfo TaTTon their knees to do us honor when success la with us may bs the first to throw the atone of malice when failure settles Its eloud upon our heads The one absolutely unselfish friend that man ean have In thla selfish world, the one that never deserts him, the one that nwr proves ungrateful or treacherous, hi hie dog A mans dog stands by him In prosperity and In poverty, in health and In sickneee He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wintry wlnde blow and the snow drives fiercely, If only he may be near hia masters side He will klee the hand that haa no food to offer he will lick the wounds and sores that come In encounter with the roughness of the world He guards the sleep ofhtopauper maater aa If he were a prince When all other frlenda desert he remains When riches take wings and reputation falls to oleosa, he is as constant In hia love as the sun In Its Journey through the heavena If fortune drives the master forth an outcast In the world, friendless and homeless, the faithful dog aaks no higher priv ilege than that of accompanying him, to guard him against dan ger, to fight against hie enemlea And when the last scene of all comes and death takes hip maa ter to Its emhraee and hie body It laid away In the cold ground, no matter If all other frlenda pursue their way there by tho grave aide will the noble dog be found, hia head between hie paws, hia eyes sad, hut open In alert watohfulnees, faithful and true even In death Ss2rrJZ ReUeving Body Tension French gymnastics are to make the body flexible and to free it from habits of muscular tensidn, and relaxing exercises are used These consist in making absolutely limp one part of the body after another, and finally the whole at once by removing all tension from the articulation Geographic Dhrition Piedmont Plain to a name used In tho physiography of the United States to designate that part of tho Atlantic coast plain which Ilea between the Ap palachian highland and tho low coastal plainproper It to distinguished from the latter topographically by being mora rugged and eroded with valleyt and jeotogtoaUy of aneVesowaajd bard lefceaje fopi the by nrltttftg of hard to tho soft and recent formation to marked by a definite line of escarp I meats over which nearly all the Atlantic rivers fall In rapids or cataracts, andthe line Is known as the Tall Una Tho Piedmont plain la loos de fined ta New England than in tho southern states It la narrowest and alao approaches closest to the sea in New York aad broadens southward, being about 800 miles wide la North Carolina fjflndoo fcaa a fiA IsoaaltaJr Eariy Christian Basilica The church of 8t Apollnarlav In Bavenna, Italy, hi perhaps the moat Important oatathmg early Christian ba silica It waa begun in 534 and to noted for Its very singular circular tower, which la 130 feet high killing of Drum Th body of Drum was hid and later found, and, ai no explanation was made, the legaW row hegan The Hornsbys were fronT Ten nu and North Carolina, and the Burdens from Kentucky and Virginia Both lde were stubborn Burden sued Hornsby November , 1169, be fore Justice of the Peace Oeorge Nor man The Jury hung The case was tried again, and again the Jury hung At another hearing in January, 1870, Burden obtained a verdict of ftl against Hornsby in a Jury trial Hornaby appealed to the Court of Common Pleas, where the Jury gave a verdict in his favor On May 2, 1870, a motion for a new trial was granted The original claim by Burden for dam ages was 50, and Inthe new trial la the Circuit court, Burden waa given a Jury, verdict for ISO, aswaa hraide manded, and Drum, the old hound won It waa In this later litigation that the big legal guns appeared Uncle Lon Hornsby employed Crittenden A Cockrell and Uncle Charley retained Phillips A Vest and Elliott Blodgett This was Col Thomas T Crittenden, later governor of Missouri, and Colonel Cockrell, later United States senator fromMissouri Blodgett became general solicitor of the North Missouri railroad, afterward of the Wabash system Elliott waa also an eminent lawyer Phillips and Vest were distinguished in their profession and later prominent in the public service John F Phillips became United 8tates Judg at Kansas City, and Oeorge O Vest, United States senator from Missouri Such was the array of learned counsel when the case was tried before a Jury September SI, 1170 Judge Poster P Wright was the presiding Judge Blodgett opened for Drum, followed by Crittenden and then Cockrell in oppo sition, all three making brilliant speeches Oratory ran high Then Vest spofte and won the case for the hound, for by this time the interest centeredmore In Drum than either t Uncle Charley, the plaintiff, or Uncle Lon, the defendant Vestas speech has become a classic on the dog in American literature, in the case of old Drum who was accidentally shot with an overcharge of beans, when he was disturbing the pans of milk at the old home place of my grandfather, Brink ley Hornsby Uncle Lon appealed to the 8uprme court of Missouri So much for the facts in the myth story so often told, as to the parties involved, the story of the poor, friendless man whose hound wss ruthlessly killed, and the remarkable statement that the plaintiff demanded 200 for the death of Drum and the Jury awarded him 600 JL for fairy stories that aasaaated to aa sejthariaim to the nth power aad the other waa the absorbing passion for wandering through old seeoadbaad shops whore abe bought something aow and again The fairy tales she ao longer read, of course, being grown up and now la the socalled Business world Bat she never could forget about fairy tale especially the aapaeadtoge where the gfcri always was found by the fairy prince and tha lived happily over af ter Pauline eatertaiaed the secret Mlef that she, too, would some day meet a fairy prince dressed tike an ordinary young American bwalanis pmn uBat HI know him for the prince when I see him, Pauline would tell herself with shining eyes as she brushed her hair to a glossy silki neaa And therell be no more rushing through breakfast to get a crowded street car no more lunch ing to twenty minutes in a cafeteria where a thousand persons can be seated at once, reminding one ofof cows at lunch No, and therell be no more rushing after 530 to get a seat, and oh, bah Instead ni be getting op in the morning, pulling the shades up high to get the morning sun, running the vacuum around to clean up nicely and cooking delectable little suppers for two And Pauline would dream away a few minutes, in which she was the fairy princess pursued by the fairy prince But all of that was mere maybe dreaming A the present time Pauline bad only a room, third floor rear a room which she furnished herself and kept tidy to the queens taste The various little trifles and curios which she had bought at the secondhand shops needed some sort of cabi net to guard them or at least hold them together For this purpose Pauline had purchased a hanging wallcase of brilliant red lacquer Strangely enougffHabe bad not noticed the long, slender space in the center of Ita space which really needed some tall, slender figure to fill it nicely After the wallcase was In place she noticed this, but among all the little trifles she possessed there was nothing to fit the space The next day being Saturday she net out for her favorite secondhand shop, an excess of 55 cents in her purse She would expensive to fill that space while she saved up for some fitting piece to take the central place in her cabinet There was a tiny wedgewood jar of dull blue with dusty white figures dancing toward a sun dial The dealer asked only 60 cents for It, which was cheap enough except that she had only fifty five There were little figurines, any one of which might have filled the place, but Pauline liked none of them I wantoh, I dont know exactly what I want, but Ill know when I see it, she murmured, f Just want some little thingInexpensive Say, you want a figure asked the man shrewdly I have Just the thing andand ril give it to you, he said excitedly Heretake It He held tip a tiny Buddha figure, which was very ugly and very heavy andstrangely enoughthe exact size to fit her space You notwhat you callsuperstitious r he asked anxiously It bring bad luck I have It three days now and, ho shrugged, not one sale Badluck Bnddha, they call him A man In Minneapolis tent him to me A man In Fargo sent it there Seattle was before thatand bad lack, bad luck, bad luck fellow beem every where 1 II am not what yon call superstitious, and so I told my fren, butthree days and not a tale Yon take heem I give heem to youhe Its aH rtojstT aJT right r He twined tho aaawjat tho Buddha aow aad the fact from thebaefchead tho aoer, did thto man, aad from tho Interior of the aft ver figure dropped doaaas and of guttering gems Just like a fairy story Pauline In amazement J Tho rodheaded young man smBedf widely Youve said ft aad ho looked at her new with a long, loaf took Oae might haws thought ato Incapable of moving hia eyes IIve ehaead after thla silver Buddha over two amttoeats aad now Tre found it andand you, too Paulino stared at him Yeull get twenty thousand oat of this, said the amasraf young aaav Be looked quickly at her left bead bare, rilm be backyoull be here la an hour be begged We could take in a movie Old Crader told me vhere you lived and Isay, I got Up here In tool no time Sacred jewels these aatojeaOJsV a fortune outside of their tosjtoafe fOjBsnrajjrT, andyoull be foaotoHa so aoavf Pauline felt like Sao tost si isiAf movie thriller and as he wise wj1sji feet she took the card he heldttoL She glanced at it only when baSfikf,, at the door On It it said V F PRINCE Royal Detective Agency y She went to the door and cattof softly Whatwhat la your first name Fred, he called back Whyr Bat Pauline did not tell him until a long time afterward anything about the princess and the fairy prince England have dlfloront calls, whlca eorreanoM to our rorojiio Nicknames Given to the Varioas State Many of the states have more than one nickname The commonest Is us ually given first in the following list Alabama, Cotton, Lizard, Yellowhammer Arizona, Baby, Sunset, Apache Arkansas, Bear, Bow ley Cal ifornia, Golden Colorado, Centennial, Silver Connecticut, Nutmeg, Consti tution Delaware, Blue Hen, Diamond Florida, Flowery, Everglade, Georgia, Cracker, Empire State of the South, Buzzard Idaho, Gem Illinois, Sucker, Prairie Indiana, Hooaier Iowa, Ha wit eye Kansas, Sunflower, Jayhawk Kentucky, Blue Grass Louisiana, Creole, Pelican Maine, Pine Tree Maryland, Old Line, Free State Massachusetts, Bay, Old Colony Michigan, Wolverine Minnesota, Gopher Mississippi, Bayou, Magnolia Missouri, Show Me, Iron Moun Ozarkr Montana,bonansa, Treasure Nebraska, Cornhnsker Nevada, Silver, Sagebrush New Hampshire, Granite New Jersey, Garden, Moseuito New Mexico, 8unshlne, Spanish New York, Empire, Excelsior North Carolina, Tar Heel North Dakota, Sioux, Fllckertall Ohio, Buckeye Oklahoma, Sooner, Oil Oregon, Beaver Pennsylvania, Keystone Rhode Island, Little Rbody, Plantation South Carolina, Palmetto South Dflkotn, Swlagecat Tenaet see, Big Bend Texas, Lone Star Utah, Deseret, Beehive, Mormon Vermont, Green Mountain Virginia, Old Dominion Washington, Evergreen West Virginia, Panhandle Wisconsin, Badger Wyoming, Equality ,gaa wale tho poetry nrft In the of character vfgt, ,, ed formNow Tc HU TedHave you Nedirs hatdiyj like a predicament BAYER PRO1 Tote fi j m Army Calls Dafer , The reveille la the same for Franca and tho United States Germany and Ilag at her In the light to which hia lapsed into broken English and dropped bis bead on his cheat 1 cant take It, but Ill paywhat Fifty centor A quarter, said he magnanimously The man In Fargo waskilled The man In Minneapolis found a bomb Just tn timetake beema gift But In the end Pauline triumphantly carried home the little figure and still had 80 cents in her purse It was very, very heavy, considering Its size The shop owner reluctantly agreed that it looked to him like solid silver, but in spite of that fact he was delighted to be rid of it He even followed her to the door and said doubtfully that he hoped nothing 111 would befall her aa he liked to keep his regular customers I Even that however, failed to dampen Paulines enthusiasm 8he scrubbed It good with her handbrash in the bathroom before she put it Into the red lacquer case Then croeelegged, she sat on ber little beruffied day bed that turned into a regular bod at night and surveyed It Then she shook ber head In bewilderment Why that bad boon said to bringbad luck, was past all understanding Mutely sat tho Buddha regarding something tn tho air before him A banging on her room door startled her Come, she said with an ease which she did not foot The door burst open and a redheaded young man stood thoro bUakeyes were as yet unaccustomed after Troddsn by Pionssr A century after the first settlements in America were established it was evident that the future of the country depended upon overcoming the barrier of the Appalachian mountains and the great forests that clothed them New colonists pushed inland along the rivers and later struck Into tho mighty forests from the head of navigation They followed the Indian trails which they found, and these trails came Into general use Thus Nemacollns path, which Washington followed on his mission to the French 17M, was the forerunner of Bradoocks trail 1755 and the National road The Kittanning path up the Juniata to thoJi legheny furnished the route of trail 1758 The Waniora from the Shenandoah faUey the Cumberland gap to the falls of the Ohio became Boones WUdernoss road 1768, over which Kentucky was settled, and tho Iroquois trail from Albany to Lake Erie developed into the Great Genesee road Arts Garret Rent Free The West Virginia legislature has established the post of poetlaureate for that state and fixed the salary of the Incumbent at 000 a year That seems like a heap of money for a post The state will have only Itself to blame If It turns the bead of some promising young artist Given tOOO, a poet who lent too prolific can bay all of hta copy paper, typewriter ribbons and postage and outside of that he will have nothing to do out for a living Unless you see on package or on getting the gem proved safe by mil by physicians tains proven, of twelve gists A gammai lake dais, food I him a of fch t M Dag After a dog has ones kUtod ssVsgp It seemingly becomes a maato wtfh him aad ho Is soldo, to ever, tvuftas of tho habit Bo not only destroys sheep himself, but toads other doga to do so No consideration should ho given to such a dog If stJoael losses from the source are to bo avoided, tho dog should bo afltod as soon as his habit to change tJfci y J 4 ifu Nua sfc vrtKrji fcfrainiSKSi ut 7 f V W NT , 3 v Ki pw issfes 3aeaBaiii 11,1927 J lees lick leW FsrYer for Amount 214 2620 1400 2148 750 755000 1J6 2300 400 5000 2M 14202 1351 845 io 7820 1794 224 282 68500 6870 85 350 1631 90 129 5250 1610 102 450 68500 347 , supplies 2914 Nov 68500 For 10 yean a furnuda to Ce NOT i, telephone t vDec , Secy lights eewewwFev j, freight, drayage 175 ties toilet paper 720 Son, coal 902 labor 3 50 432 60 405 68500 3000 547 21958 150 Ediion, lights 822 r rail, Jan 68500 Jegen, bail field 1500 fcStete Bank, interest on note 3500 Kennedy, freight, drayage 188 k Simply Co, supplies 653 L iaon, lights 547 I roll, Feb 68500 PPa 3038 LXttaofa Co, lights 570 Mferrt books 635 VpV services 2500 frJEducator, supplies 6200 fj supplies 609 r Viewpoint, supplies 420 supplies 70 , supplies 815 , supplies 192 applies 36,10 r84 TTSl i 9,y, applies 649 supplies 1014 Pl 476 68500 , 508 PPjs 2313 field rent 2000 286 ashes ibrush ipplies 68500 370 600 750 68500 100 1624 675 iohf 68500 w drayage 229 51 P 700 SLLZ Brown f types 875 Postage 4200 census 4000 1000 1 postage 3800 365 BES 8i836826 WQPdfjQsiQ ceW for this private youand if fails to relieve acid idnmsfh and tioa, then your druggist wfi hand back your money You cant possibly lose Gives Quick Relief 1 r TC , JIHWIII sb J JWy he Green Oak gravel pit Csas fjfoff of HosseB has leased the Hal Erwia barn there aa4 will move his Chrysler agency into it lightening kjged 100 wnrth of stock belongmg to Henry S Urn of Brighton townshm recently At the recent School board Meeting in Howell Herbert Gillette aad Herbert WOhnase vera reelected to SKILLED HANDS l Sold and By r Barrys On Sttre Pinckney, Mich LOCAL NEWS Mrs Martin De Young of Grand Rapids is the guest of Mrand Mrs RF Read Mrs SH Carr and Mrs M KettLerwere in Howell Saturday evening Mrs Ezra Plummer and son Douglas, and Miss Evelyn Soper were in Howell Thursday Mrs Alvin Mann and son, Dr George Mann, of Detroit are spending the summer in the E W Farnum residence on W Main St, recently acated by Clarence Stackable Clarence Stackable was in Brighton Saturday L J Swarthout and wife ox Marion spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Vernon Thorpe and family uho have been visiting at the home of her mother,Mm Ella The new MTtClHsrch at Dexter wiB be dedicated Wednesday July 20 Senator Copetead of New YocfcBihoq Nicholoafi aad BevMSRice of Detroit wiB be the TpeoJrers At the recent school electioB at Gregory Al Pyper warn elected to tie board for a three year term WebberviBe is bvUdfag ra rock faced brick eosnasouty Hall with a seating capacity of 700lt is 80x40 feet John Harphoski of Detroit was arrested by state police at Gregory recently His sedan contained OS gallons of moonshine His examination was set for July 22nc He was released op ,41000 bond Mr and Mrs C Richardson and daughter and her husband of Port Hope spent Tuesday night at the hdme of their nephew Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs Glen Gardner of Stanton visited Mrs HJJ Gardner Tuesday The Misses Fern and Gertrude Tupper are spending sometime in Ann Arbor Margery Merril of Webster is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Met Chalker and John Dinkel were in Detroit Wednesday Qecil Hendee was in Lansing one day last weelL NEWS TONT3, FOR SALE ETC FOB SALEMcConnick Binder in good conditioicGeo Grieaer RECEIPTS 19577 1,49725 2,61100 9236 1170 5,00000 40875 nave returned to their home at Howard City w Guy Blair and family of Fowler , tr visited at the home of Mr aad Mrs Roy Dillingham Sunday Rrv Frank McQuillan, Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family spent the week end in Jack son About 25 young people attended a weiner roast given at Peach Mt,Portage LakCjbyWilhelmina Bougbm afs Trihonor of Detroit friends Mrs George Clark was in Ann Arbor Friday Ambrose Fitzaimmons is ill at a Jackson Hospital Mrs Lucius Wilson entertained Miss Molly Wilson of Staten Island, Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson, Sam Wilson of Long Island and Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell Saturday evening at the Wilson cottage at Por tage Lake in honor of the birthday of her husband, Lucius Wilson Donald Smith has accepted a position with the Pontiac Press Gazette as advertising solicitor E L Topping of Plainfield was in Pinckney Tuesday Jack Reason was in Detroit Tuesday 10 57 2 1400 3800 19,86393 18,86826 99567 ABSOLUTIONS OF RESPECT rwelved1 f a Pense li AV welcome plaudit, JJ done from the Great BfaaSr i H07 KI respected Trefo W L ALFALFA SEED TIME From now until August 15th is a fine time to sow Alfalfa seed, My stock is complete From 1350 a bushel up, including Canadian Var iegatod, on exceptionally hardy var icty grown in the province of Ontario, Canada, where it has proven itself able to endure the severest winters The Michigan State College has 75 acres of Canadian Variegated and recommend it very highly t2 R E Barron, Howell A j r A UFAS1 ney Chapf ffiekSat Eute tWrty days, and that we tend2vuTyow iacere condoSMeeP affliction, and Sit r f those resolutions WieaVto Florence Lake Vill M Richards Com M Vaughn USE OVERSIZE TIRES FOR MORE MILEAGE The use of oversize tires will enable many motorists to get much greater satisfaction and longer mileage than with regular tires, according to Fred Slayton of Slayton fe Parker, Firestone dealers of Pinckney Motorcars are equipped with tires that are ample for any ordinary use provided they are inflated to the correct pressure However, most motorists abuse their tires by over loading them and through failure to keep them pumped up Overaizing allows a much greater margin of safety, and in the long run justifies the extra expense There are many advantages ,to using oversize tires,including more comfort able ridingbetter braking with less tendency to skhLancHess tire trouble The larger re is not so easily cot or bruised and the tread wears much longer f Last but not least, the oversize tire will average far greater mileage, which in terms of cost per mileneans economy In tires as in every thing else,it pays to buy dependable, ouality merchandise and Flreotonei have a long established reputation forbeing the leader in that fleMV W mwu WASHING MACHINE I wish to advise the public that all the leading Washing Machine Comp anies are working on a new Model Washer the style without wringer and 1928 will see many No Wringer Models on the market Buy the New Easy and be a step ahead of your neighbors RE Barron, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Coort for the County of Livingston in Chancery John E Kirk and Eva B Kirk, PlaintuTs vs Robert Pixley Ezra Mundy, Ezra Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George WTrEee, Harriet FNewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvanus Lake, Will iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill bi complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been disposed of by will by the said de fendants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each mid all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be P ublished within forty days in the nckney Dispatch, a newspaper Panted, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves is brought to quiet title to the folowmg described lands located in the Township of Howell, County of Livingrtoi, State of Michigan, and ore particularly described as foOows, Thenorth half of the nonhwtst quarter of SecVcn twentytwo 22, the northeast quarter HJ of the northeast quarter hi of Section twentyone 21, and the north thirty 80 acres of the south half of the northeast quarter M of Section twentyone 21, all in Township three 3 North of gange four 4 east, Michigan Don W VaaWinkfe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell MioMgan PEN SPAR VARNISH Why pay 6 to 6 dollars a gallon for vanish when I ahtoimtefar g tee Pen Spar to be as goodm every respect as any other Price only 460 per gallon Try Pan Spar if you do not find it satisfactory in every way I will returjLXoer money WANTEDGM work for generol Fred houseFOS SALEGrain Binder repair Guy HalL in good The Osesnt Cossrt for the George Putt and vs Marcia WiMiams, rop, Lucia T William A known heirs, assigns, m Suit pending in the for the County of Livingston hs OM m tfct 0 FOR SALENiee 5 room cottage, front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, and well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake AI JO several ither ccttagea Neman Reason OR SALEDavenport and chair uptolstered in blue with covers Inquire X Dispatch Qffke rOR SALR Three O L C pigs, six eeka old Emfl Dreyer OR SALEFour Poland China jows with Pus Kobt Robt KeUy reOR SALETwo Holstein cows, tently fresh fheodore SelegenAIfred Monks farm FOR SALE6 Chester White pigs, weeks old, 550 apiece Lynn Hendee 8 FARMS WANTEDTo exchange for Detroit property Address drs A VanSyckle, HiLand Lake Pinckney, Mich iVANTEDHear from owner of good arm for sale Cash price, particulars D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn FOR SALEGood dry wood In iuire 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 Ljve2EOoljOhio eery at HowclL cay of June, 1027 It appearing from the complaint as nled ia s the plaintiffs hare not diKgent search and in tain whether the said olive or dead, or where side if living or if they sonal representatrrea or or where they or any of reside, or whether the title claim or lien or possible right of defendants have been to any BabyChickaAfter June 1st, I will ell Barred Rocks and Reds at 12c nd Leghorns at 9He All from pure ired stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probata Court for the County of Jvfiigstoa At a session of said Court held at ne Probate Office iff the City of lowell in the said County, on the 8th day of July, A D, 1927 Present, Hon Willis L Lyonsudge t Probate In the matter of the estate of Agnes Harris, deceased Alma Harris having filed in said Court her petition praying that the une for presentation of claims igainst said estate should be limited, iid that a time and place he other person or such title, interest, daft Ben r pee, sible right has been disposed of bw will by said def endanta And it further appeal plaintiffs do not know been able after diligent quiry to ascertain too ft persons who are included dants without being namea Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintirs, H is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown betas devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the data hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be publiohed within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week foi at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr , John A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk ComnunTJoaar for Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the foiowlowing described lands, krattd in tbr Township of Unadula, Livingston County Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the south west quarter of the northwest quarters, also a piece of land commencing at the northwest corner of section number thirtythree 88 said Township and County, runnmg thence south along the section line eighty 80 rods, thence east ont hundred ten 110 rods, to the center of an old road, thence north on the lm of said road to a stake about threeS rods south from the center of Portage Creek, thence in a northwesterly line fifteen 15 rodsto a stake near the west corner of the mitt pond on amid section thence following the waters edge to the north line of said section thence west to the place pf beginning also a piece or parcel of land behv about one 1 acres of land on the northeast corner of the northwest oTnted to receive, examine list all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said ourt It is Ordered that four months from this date be allowed for credis tor to present claims against said estate It is further Ordered, that the 14th day of November, 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased A true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta fturshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate Da HJCL SKIER PINCKNEY SK qutrUir U of the northwest qgarteT i5fc of tion thirtythree8o5rbe ing that portion north of the Creek also a part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter 4 ot Section thirtythree 88 being about seven 7 acres off the southeast corner of said land all being in Section number thirtythree 88 in Township one fir North, Range three 8 east, Livhsjaton County, MichiganAlso lots numbered four4 five 5, six 6, seven 7,eight8, nine 9, ten 10, and eleven 11 ItOOto 230 PM HOWLEn SWEENEY Michigan Also ten 10 acres of the east end of the south end of the west one half of the northwest quarter of section twenty 20 except land deeded to railroad, Town one 1 North, Range three 8 weoVcept tag the outlet to WflliainsvfDs Late, also a strip of land 2 rods in width Ion each side of said outlet Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Arirtnsa HowelL Michigan Attorneys at hem Office over Democrat Howsll, Mich MCCORMICK AND DEER1NG REPAIRS My stock at binder repaint is largB including platform and elevator canvasses, Store open evenings WANTED POULTRY A EGGS for fv r Sf o y i M r H1 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 20, 1927 Description An account of the resource July 20, 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 1927-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d3df2b9b80e924d4b30a0d6875d0c4f.pdf 29d9406d8ebaa33d88fb70fa22a25ed4 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. 1 , V OUR MOTTO IS ALL TH NEWS THATS FIT TO MUHTt OUR SUBSCRirriON RATE IS 1121 RXR MAR M i Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wedneday, July 20,1932 No 29 A Pinckaey Loses At Dexter Local Soft BaHrj Ar Taken Into Camp There Lt Week by , Score of 9 to 1 Only Get One Hit The Pinckney soft ball stars failed to shine, at Dexter, brightly enough last Wednesday evening and as a result pulled down the short end of a 9 to 1 score For some reason they failed to hit, only getting a single hit in the nine innings played This was a triple by Battle in the fifth and accounted for Pinckneys onl Score Dinkel was next at bat and he Comedy Drama Safety first An American Faroe Comedy ia Three AcU to Be Presented at the Finckney Community Half Sat urday Evening, July 29, by the Ptnckney Congrega tional Choir fl 1 We Still Have Our Appetites The roaring comedy Safety First will be presented at the Pinck ney Community Hall on the evening of July 29 by an all star cast for the benefit of the Congregational chuich choir It will be directed by Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Earl Baughn is mineral chairmin and Mrs W H drove to third Battle scored on the j MC ers has charge of the specialities play to get him Stanley Vaughn, j between acts, The junior orchestra th Dexter pitcher, seemed to have j vjlj furnjsn music and will put on a something on tie mil as the Pinck rATe chorus in costume Tickets ney batters wer continually popni j pyc 5c and 15c Reserve seats on up and only hit one ball out Of the j , , Bgjry Drug gtore infield Gov Brucker to Speak at Portage Correal Commeit At the time of the two party natnai conventions the women antiJ prohibitionists served notice on the Democrat and Republican parties Will Be the Principal Speaker at the that they would support the party in Three Quarter Century Club Picnic the national election which came out at Portage Lake Friday or repeal The democrats took them at their word evidently and went led length for repeal Mrs Sabin at t Frgd Rntyl fttiWto arrive ami, i The plot of the play is as follows Governor Hrueker will be the principal speaker at the Washtenaw Tribune Three Quarters Century Club Picnic to he held at Newport Beach, Portage Lake on Friday, July 22 This notice wan carried in the Wishtenaw Tribune Friday It is expected that the attendance at the picnic thM yeui will break all records Resides Gov Brucker, Lr Frederick Fisher of the First Metho dist church of Ann Arbor will talk , , , T, Jack Montgomery and his friend, Don Swarthout ptched He 1 tempting to break found for eleven scattered hits which t t xl j I n little better work on the part of his teammates would have reduced con siderably Pinckney will play the 0,mp Birkett team at Silver Lake tonight The Dexter game billed for tonight has been postponed until next week Wednsday night i i Pinckney AB R H PO A E Smith, r 4 TJ ASjnger, 3b 3 0 Swarthout, p 3 0 Battle, lb 3 1 Dinkel, Is 3 0 R Singer, rf 3 0 Devereaux, rs 3 0 M Kennedy, cf 3 0 Hendee, 2b 2 0 Palmer, c 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 fi 3 1 up a romance between their friend, Klmer Flannel and a Turkish fortune teller, are nabbed by the police and given 30 days for disorderly conduct In order that his wife will be placat ed, Montgomery tells her that he and Arnold are going to a shrine convention at Florida and will be gone 30 days The scheme works and Montgomery bids his wife a tearful goodbye In the second act Mrs MontgomeryIs TnTbrnred by the samship To Have Foil Ticket Democrat of Cunty Met Lat Week At Howell and Named Full Ticket1 for Election The Weekly Church Program , CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE s at 8, 10, and 12 Sunday Masse oclock v Devine, Is Coy, c Blanchard, rf ITrocijer, ef Cushing If Sehkrfr2b Chase, rs Hanselman, 8b Vaughn, p CT Clark, Tb Dexter AB R 5 5 4 4 44 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 1O 1 1 1 4 4 1 0 0 0 4 PO 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J , company that her husband Jsnot on board but has evidently been washed overboard and drowned The boys know nothing of this and after 30 days absence they return full of joy and explanations of their trip It takes some tall explaining to show why Last Taesday evening a meeting Confessions r 30 Saturday evening at He is one of the best known speakers Lnan beer in the state C, H Hemmingway, edij oree announced that her followers would vote Democratic However, muny of them, especially in the cities, are wealthy Republican women and accordingly some 63 members of the womens organization have igned a manifesto stating that thcv ex pect to keep on voting republican, repeal or no repeal In other words they want it wet nil right but not wet enough to vote democratic or as Will Rogers futs it Politics is thicket I tor of the Tribune will serve is toastmaster and the Boy Scout baud under the direction of Wallace Walt will furnish music There will h a was held at the office of Will Robb,j prominent Democrat of this county and a full ticket was selected Petitions for these candidates were prepared for circulation State Senator W W Knapp iigre8shnZWm J Maglnrf, Mt Morri Rev Levis M Dion Pastor Alfred A 1 0 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 3 T3 0 02 0 4 they were not drowned and then Mrs Bridger, mother of Mrs Montgomery discovers that Zuleika, the fortune teller, has also been missing 30 dav and charges rvt she accompanied tfco ovs The thiH act straightens ouFTR fnneTe1 affr Rserff of iuehabieincidents State Legislature HenryHowlett SheriffHenry Finey, John Teller Judge of Probate 0car Schoenhals Pros Attorney Martin JfV Lavan BAPTIST CHUKCH Rev B FJCsicPastor Services each Sunday orninrnj , 10gj picnic dinner at noon followed by a program We see that Masters liexie Smith and Edael Meyers, Pinckneys two popular ent oi tainer are on the program for clog dancing and singing This ought to be enough alone to draw a capacity crowd Mrs H A Steinbach of Dexter is chairman of the ladies committee in charge of affairs for the third successive year 4M O ily remarks corner Wo UJ far away 3 County Cleric Major Louis Rounds Treasurer Eugene Fay Register of DeedsBert Haight, John Wriggleswovth St of Poor Pliny Henry, Frank Knight,j3PorK Allen Diin ComItEd White, Glenn Wiggiim I Circuit Court Com Leon Stowe BravenerlB Y P U Special and separate service for the attle folks Sunday School 1146 Clafs for all , 70a 1 CARSOMKCOBBCarson VL Cobb, 72, well known residehtof De cter township and former deputy sheriff and game war den, died at his home atXortage Lake Sunday The born in Stockbridge, moving to Portage deceasedx was Sept 5, 18 Lake with hi8 L Evening Worship 800 j father, the late William Cobb in ThuTsTeenihgTrayx lervioe 80rW4th4hxeption f fe Sp kinjr ol berr, a that it is jubt around th wonder if the corner is aa the one where prosperity haS beet hiding for so many long months, Prosperity is just around the corn er How popular was this melody and what appeal it had Hike all slogans it uas short lived and is no longer a subject for long editorials or glaring headlines Its vote getting powers have vanished and it now takes its place in the garrett of forgotten things, such as A full dinner pail for the working man, He kept us out of war and Keep cool with Coolidge the time is getting phtrrtfmrith two partW will flve to step on it in order to find a proper slogan Maybe hey will try to get along without one Slogans, like rHrty platforms, am built to get elected on and usually go to the junk heap hen that isnrhieved The olay moves briskly alonp with culminatfng effe, incident succeeds GftECORY BAUK TO PAY ID1 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquiitMinuter Mi Elly Ueler OrganUt VfEarT Baugijc DSviTot Percy SwarthoutSupt of S S J years when he resided in Dexter, his entire lifetime has been spent at and near Portage Lake On Jan 9, 1886, he was united in marriage to Kate Maier of Putnam, who survived him with three child ren, Arthur of Fenton, Mrs William r r Three base hits Battle, C Clark Struck out bySwarthout 3 Vaughn 4 Bases on balls off Vaughn 1 Left on basesPinckney 3, Dexter 7 Umpires Rev Jerome, HenryJewell,EarLSweet O f TC SET GASOLINE STANDARDS Recommendations are to be made by the department of state to the 1933 legislature that it enact laws getting up standards for the various grades of gasoTTneTbing offeredto A BA tu o onjnM u,ol DIVIDEND THIS WEEK incident and the act endings are , tmfekaiwr snappy with plentye kp have b,, n spnt out to a I movement for everybody The char depositors of the fhTjRoryrhmk to acters are equally balanced as every1 thc th diviiend wil1 b on, in the play has a great opportun Paid to tnem on Saturday P M and itv to impress the audience and addlpveninP July 2 rimi on Monday, ,, , ,,, 4 rrurt ioJuly 25 It will je for five per cent to the laughable i tuations The play J ii i , ,j i,Ta,rQ The deposits of the bank on the will please any audience, however j , date it closed, Apri1 lfi were approxThe cast is made up of local play imat f300 receiver was apers who have scored many successes Pointed for thls hank but at a massTh in high school and community plays meeting of depositors held the week in former years Tt is as follows j following the cloing of the beank Jack Montgomery Glenn Slayton neary 10 ,pnt of tho 0 JerryArnold Wavne Carrlor siPned a tnr V,ar moratorium 3 Morn ioJWorship 103Q am HT31Tam Junior Church Sunday School 113d am Chnstiah Endeavor 777TT 6 311 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting at the church The ice cream social given by th Ward of Dexter and Mrs jCodell Car ten grancP Dentocrats iv evcryv liei c active For the nrst tme in years Livingston county wlllhave a full ticket Other counties also report the same and on the stcte ticket tfiere will be at leaf three candidates for governor on the Democrat ticket This Unusual actlvity in the defunct Democrat party penter ot uetrott, also children, two great grandchildren, a iiirother andone sister, The funeral services, were hejd j from the Gorman Funeral Home at clurchi Dexter today at 200 PM, Rev fj V Frandenburgh of the in thi rt emitted by therumbL ings of discontent among the people of this state The present administrax, tion has made promtseH l,o economize which it has failed to fulfill In the past five years governmental expenditures hvi increased 63 per tt society last Saturday cvcmtwsj iml,xpt,rt4mn Dexterl4etIJwteatL,of reducing expense, Federated church officiating Burial they have been raised The postoffice in Forrest Lawn cemetery was motorists The only regulation which Michigan now has, is the law prohibiting fraud and deceit hv the sale of liquid fuels, lubricating oils and similar products But this law does not give the motorist any knowledge of the type of gasoline he purchases, and it is possible for any number of differ ent blends of liquid fuels to be offer ed to Michigan motorists as gasoline There are, in general, three standards for gasoline These are high test, standard and competitive At present it is possible for gasoline of exactly the same automotive energy tn he sold hv Mr McNutt Norman Millerjment Elmer Flannel Robt Plaskoman committee Abou Ben Mocha H C Vedder Mabel Montgomery Anna Reason tVtrinTaFridgeTirene RichnrdivpcSnt Mrs Barrington Bridger Evelyn Graves and appointed athree 1 on the square was i very big success, j y served over two hundred and fifty and could have served many more but they ran out of io cream and cake and were not able to obtain when it, was needed They fisherman and trapper and had a wide acquaintance over this part of r insisting of CTias Runciman, Unadilli supervisor, Wm McRobbie and T H Howlett nvr any more wivh toOiiink helped The Senior choir all wliu in any way the state He was also a member of the Cobb family orchestra which gained considerable fame as a dance 9 biiJLBfcjftrhjtfca are giving a play department shows biggest nicreae one of 614 peretmt The rmailcut increase is that of the navy oepartment which has one of 11 per cent The biggest trouble with the present administration is that it is unable to see things from the viewpoint of the J only uses the coll ii nowieu, niwi ,,, uiiiii, pTfLl, yrl Hall JntrHHh M,,, the organ h, hoi oiven n veai Mrs Iai Zuleika Romania Shirey Mary Ann OFinnerty Mrs H C Vedder to hand bank and liqui , , , Bank, which H private ln,tit1 th w rhMrauW yiars ago The leader of it was his father, Wm Cobb, who played a dulcimer, Kit played a violin, his broth bassviolin and hisi ored glasses of big business Ka anl WILL PAY DEPOSITORS WITH BANK ASSETS Attorney Don VanWinkle, legal advisor for the Pinckney State Bank, now in the hands of a receiver has tion, also turned over all of his pro perty to this committee, which was estimated to be werth about 20,OCX The committee rrks without pty and has absolute charge of the ha tk affairs We understand that oth 1 dividends will follow soon as rapidlv fs the banks assets can be liqui da toil S p prepared a petition to be presented DCKIIAMIM 4 T4 rnt in thn Tivintnton ERNEST BENJAMIN test and by another company aa repo Judge Coltnw T APPOINTEDRECEIVER gular grade gasoline Each company I county circuit court asking authority noV sets its own standards With standard gasoline specifications set by the state, motorists would be certain to receive the type of gasoline paid for State standards and specifications would make it difficult to sell blends of kerosene and l Ernest Benjamin, well known Fowlerville man has been appointed receiver for the closed Fowlerville Commercial Bank A notice appears effect and states to pay off claims of depositors in cer tain assets of the bank These assets of the bank are some 20,000 worth of real estate mortgages in this village and surrounding country The m tne bank to that way this will be operated is as foltnat ne wl be there each day to re the program will l fciven out next week in detail o keep thi date ii mind GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaughPator Pine attendance to the morning service and a mosl interesting Sunday school Thomas Howlett is supply teacher Tor ttUwnrl Marslialls clnstn and now acting as teacher The prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening aL 7 30 Next Sunday he church will take action on the continued pastorate o,f their present paor lows The receiver will estimate 1ceive pay16 on loans and 0 cult to sell blenas or Kerosene mwi , ,, gages and interest We understand other liquid fueTrlifmotor guoltne wta0ttnt I Li are being taken to reorganize i r,,ota o hoi each depositor on every dollar depos I theHbank Any mixture of liquid fuels can be Colored so that it is deceptive to the motorists, O, , WILLIAM SHERZER William Sherzer, 71, died suddenly at his home in Ypoilonti last Sunday each depositor on every dollar depos ited The depositors account will be computed on this basis and he or she will be offerad a real estate mortgage of the same value or of greater value if the depositor wishes to pay the difference in cash In this There were four applications for the position we understand but Mr Benjamin was the only one from Fowlerville way the money o be collected by the bank will go farther by reducing the ie at cent dmaena wm oe pw u Mr clark hag pastor at Plain enn noHitow some timf after next Sep vcars and Mrs of a heart attack Since IS9Z he has been head of the natural science de ,AAA nartment at the Mich State Normal Viabilities some 20,000 college at Ypsilanii For many years We understand that a ten per X mainlined a summer home a cent dividend will be paid to the de BaseLake, north ade, and as fl enn noitors nmfi timp after next Sep seencT was well known in this temper 10, afterthe time for filhTg section Surviving are his widow, two claims has expired Allen and Jerome, and two A dZhU C Chrle tamb and BAKE SALE SATURDAY Jatat of YrdbatL The funeral The Ude, Ad Socety rf the and burial were held in Ypsilanti Congl church wUlhold a bake le IT Aat W W Barnards store, Saturday MRS FANNIE CLARK Mrs Fannie Clark, wifo of the Rev Harry Chrk of Plainfield church, died at the University hospi tal Friday evening, aged 40 years, The Womens Missionary society will be held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs, William Buhl The lesson text will h the April numbt r of Missions j Miss Mernavi Voegts furnished a very beautiful solo for the proj gram Sunday j The pleasantries of a Sunday Jschool picnic is calling for attention o which a rospomaTTiii being given, and soon the time and place will bii i McQULLANSHEHAN REUNION Sunday, July 17, proved to be a perfect day for the annuah assembly of the McQuillan and Shehan fam ilies, at Newport Beach, Portage Lake About 12o were present from Owosso, Jackson, Lansing, Detroit, Howell, Hollywood, Calif, and Pinckney Three mmbr present were over I eighty years oUT, Mrs May me Mc Ouillan of Dtrot, Mr John Mc Quillan of Jackson and Mr Thomas t Shehan of this place 1 A bountiful dnner was followed by the business meeting L J Devrrcaux of imckney was chosen t esident, Mrs Norman McGillvray uf OAOSSO, sec and trcas and the sports committee will consist of Mr Kd Mainville and Mr Joe Jrix both of Detroit Then all adjourned for the sports events, conducted this year by S E McQuillan of Lansing and Herbert Maino of Detroit Many interesting contests took place and prJ7P wPfP awarHpd for nil Then, Former Gov Alex Grosbeck gave Hlt Mtfrtement in tha pmsaabt week in which he declined to run for governor although petitions had been circulated in his favor The reason he gave was that he did not wish to participate in a campaign in which both major parties had made res ibmission and repeal of the 18th amendment the leading issue He further stated that there were a lot more important issues before the people which should be ranked ahead of the prohibition issue Many public men agree with the exgovejTur ajid regard the 18th amendment repeal as a mere smoke screen used to befog and hide th more important issues U MRS NETTIE HANES Mr Nettie Hanes, 69, wif of Frank Hanes died after a lingering illness at her home east of Pinckney, on Monday, July 18 Surviving are her husband, four daughters, Mr Roy Wilkinson of Ovid, Mrs Clifford Brochu of Great Barrington, Mas, Mrs Waldo Watters of PlainfMU and Mrs Clare Swarthout of Pinck ney Also her mother, Mrs Cynthii LaRowe and one sister Mrs Charles ttartinr at 1100 A M Clarks death followed 10 years of ill health Besides ,V husband she is survived by several children The funeral was held at the Plainfield church Monday afternoon at 2 oclock with burial in the Wright cemetry known and invitations given JANE CADWELL QUALIFIES FOR OLYMPIC TEAM Miss Jane Cadwell, 17 daughter of Mr and Mrs Ruol Cadwell of De troit, qualified for the American Olympic swimming team when she plAoed third in the 200 meter breast stroke final tryouU at Jones Buch, K Y last wek soft ball game between the married men and the singb men resulted in a victory for the single men, 5 to 6 Nearly everyone then enjoyed the uonderful swimming, a refreshing i clntn to a very happy reunion, Ths j time and place of the next reunion will be decided by the new officers and it is hoped that as many or more wilt be present again Dean Reason was in en business Monday South Iyon Edmondfe both of Glettdale, CaMf The funeral will be he at the Pinckney Congregational church Thursday at2 60 P M Rev 11 J Berqulst officiating Burial will be in ihSprout cemetery O bOY DROWNS AT WHITMORE Thomas Hines, 13, of Ann Arbor, was drowned at Whitmore Laka Fri day night when he went bcpwid his depth to retrieve a ball Tht body was recovartoY 4J 1 T T , , i 22s2ip1 Mt t3 i ii in it ii ii i in ii ii 11111111111111111111 IIIMI tutu 1111,,1111111111111111111111111111111111111 inn tun ii 11 II II in i lit i , The Wife By Lyle Hamilton iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniipniMMifiiiiiiiii Co WEEK OF JULY 17 The early days of the week beginning July 17th are expected to be unsettled and stormy in most parts of Michigan Wo look for wind and thunder shower up to Monday or E I H M t I li Mil wir11iii mi iHMiimiiiumiH 4iiiwmintmiiiimiiiiutiiuiiH CHAPTER I Mrs Potters flat was at the of a very tong flight of steps HniinniinMniiitmii,H,innMiiiMiiniimniB jy But its worth waiting for, isnt ed Mrs Robert Brownell She it, Bobsie dear looked off into the distance, starryI She began sewing, on those eve eyed I love you a lot, sweetheart, 1 nings when Brownell was otherwise, sne added engaged, and on her way home from This broke up the conversation work she lingered before the shop more or lees, and when they started windows and stared at laces, and, back to dinner Mollys head still was voites, and crepe de chines, and rugspressed tightly into the angle beM,,, 1,11111,,,,,1 and table linen I tween Brownells jaw and hi shoulwhen she ushered the youth into the their engagement She had prom Brownell wasnt the first young der He was driving with one hand, top presence ftrThtofiflady Were ised to marry him late Saturday 5 who had me S Mollysl ey were very happy u C J r r u i T ouniAy Moll wag prettyt The men at the Th 8Uect of , future did It gomg to be married Were engagt night, on therr,way home from sup office hung around her desk, in tne1 no4 0 uagain for more than a started at the street door, and went ed pera supper that had followed a moments, and there had been a suciweek When it did come up, Molly upward without a turn or landing Mr Potter surveyed the tall, how and a ride through the lonely cession of fellows who had taken her criej iong hard and bitterly for r any other place to pause Themerryeyed Brown 11 from his new midnight streets The promise was to dinner, and to dance, and to the the first time since she was a child Tuesday with sorm rather hard down flat itself occupied the whole second shoes to his closecropped dark hair, given in the machine, as it stood out movies, and motoring in the country njng amj jy WSLi brushing her pours in various ectons floor of a twostory house and was Hmm said she, at lenth Ive side the door and an hour later, as She had read of girls who had aning and oMlly was brushing her During the middle part of ttewek uncommonly high above the ground, been taking roomers fifteen yarsj she reluctantly left the car to go to fock 0f suitors, crowding the evening hair before the greenish looking temperatures will increase abovo tho Ths basement began in an areaway, and this is the first time any girl has her room they had agreed to spend hours llght amusements a glass fn her room Brownell had told SnT tPrr f ttnnir lilt ,t ceilnr 8 higher above th, shown me on of her young men the Sunday afternoon and evening turallyishe would have liked to have her he was not coming that evening, wdl be torms of thunder and lght sli,walk than a mans had So, Shown him on purpose I mean She together a flock of suit but to her dis gh had t m d w a nmg accompaned wrth strong winds when anyone went up Mrs Potters took another look at Brownell He After this, he came to the room trdes she found ihe boys eame only thrown herself on the couch to rest lL0 I tv, i, n u il Y nsar t0 unt the could be worse, I suppose often Sometimes she made him onft at a timeif one young man a while, before going out to dniner Th, last day, of the week w,ll be distance from the sidewalk to th, With this she went back into her wait in the hall While she changed Was attentive, the others remained She trvinthe effect of a new 5frd5AJJfPrdan,f definitely away Later, she learned H, iJK come more settled with more or less iVe of the first floor and then to room and shut the door sunshin, and temperatures more sea keep on climbing another full story Merry old soul, isnt she sona than should be Experienced dur more quired the youth, after a ing the for, part of thiseek The girls who lived at MrPotters astonished pause Colder Winter Coming used to call this sta4rway names, Shes not so bail, said An interesting article on climate when they came home from work at loading him toward her own room recently appearing in Scribners night or from parties in the early And he does kep ueh a repeetmagazine conjectures as to the gen morning The ascent was steep, ant abb ,ral world temperature Theauthorstates the heat in the United States mmoments Molly, or the theater Occasionally he came ththis wiTthe Txnerielnce ofthe u hairdresin and sat in the bigger of the two 2r IirlsToo experience of the duced by a new babystar in chairsall evening and talked until it Sav babvan older irirl hH en ovies when the bel1 in 11 was so late that Mollys eyelids lighKert ylu see J long riband a short one place drooped in the books is all wrong A fellow They would have been married at wants a aU himst g That was Mollys signal Because there was only one bell in the flat She threw open her once, except that they agreed tnere And if he finds out that othe heik and the stair was long and Mrs Pot ter irritable, the girls had arranged a code which was confided to their has been gradually increasing for thepast five yeans To keep this up would, in time, place us in a tropical country It is commonly known the polar ice cap of tile earth are both reclin4 due to warmer conditions on th,p earth Several years ago C Easton of Amsterdam gathered winter temperature records of Europe that show an 89year cycle About 89 years1 aj0 the records how a series of warm winters similar to those we have ben parsing through recently, Howev r, during the nex ten years of this rcord the winter temperatures were below normal with two defVled minimums Does that mean colder winter ar coming Th fourteenth century in Europe wrt unuuaUv cold ami during that time the planetsNentuneand Uranus wrti iLathintwAaine Tfative posi tion with each other astlvy will hold a few decades hence From these configurations it would M m that a repetition would bring colder weather for the next few years, but not necessarily areturn to an ice age This Spring Smaller Sale, of farm sls in pounds during the spring were smaller than nor according to report received UTiTtetPStati ureau TTT HgTKcultural economics from leading ,eedsnu4V in central aiid ejJLtern states ma 11 y, 1v tht lhtrrrhtttertte,how4vava tew seedsmen indicated their sales were either equal to or larger than those of lat year In the north and west central states the decline in sak was marked Seedsmen reported the seeds in lxst demand wore alfalfa and red clover, while those in poorest demand were sweet clover and alike elavjjiOftheJateJoragecrop sed Sudan grass was in the van, folioveTT7 but a long way back, by soybeans are coming around, he dont come The boys are good medicine all right, cue , A, but you gotta take em one pill at a frends, ,girl in thS S6 the landladys answered the bell when it gave one long peal Anotner hurried into the hall when the ring was sharp and short and repeiated four times Each of the others had a sig nal of er ownand the three long time They dont mix aytall So Molly made the best of the situation, and contrived to enjoy herself greatly She would meet a new fellow, he would eye her with approval, they woukTglTTJUl together, , , L ,, , X tv, ,,, A o,, A rings and a short one belonged to m the evenings and on Sundays for, ,, j 6 a few weeks or months, and then he y I wonder who she said, aloud, a she went into the hall and pressed TTII i, u J a button This opened the latch on finally she became acquamted , , ,, , r M n J JJ y the door below, and Brownell lmmewould drift away to make room for another with Bob Brownell, and after that she didnt care whether she met any more men or not Bob was goodlooking and alert and gay He always dressed well he wras an excellent dancer his small motor car was not the smallest in the market and was quite new , Like Mollylike most of their acquaintance he wa not a native of the city He hadcomefive yeans before to hunt a job, and hail found one rather promptly Furthermore, he kepit Most of his frineds drifted from one employment to another, vainly seeking a task that would combina large pay with more Tio ursoi rest lmvnellIwIthZanin heritance of New England caution, held to the job he had diately appeared Molly gave a little cry and fled to her room You cant come in she called, as he hammered on the door a moment later Im putting on my dress I didnt expect you He muttered something which she failed to hear When she swung open the door, with a radiant little smile of welcome, he gave her a brief kiss on the cheek and went to one of the chairs, upon which he dropped heavily Why, Bobsie she exclaimed What in the worlds the matter Sheran to his side and sank to her knees on the floor, takihgliisrheadf in the circle of her arm His lips jwere tight, and hjs eyes were glower At ree foesrrY grow weiTTTeex y plained to Molly when you keep, VTell me she went on, anxiously, pulling it up by the roots and plant Are vou sickj honey , ing it somewhere else Its the same Tve just been floored he said, way with a man Im planted in that looking straight before him instead of office, andIm goingtegrow, to be at ner president of it Just you watchn Hi present chore was to sell staj tTon er y and office sundries, and he rushedinarrdmrtof tallbuilinga Not dischargedT Pretty nearly as bad, he said Th e b6sspushed a brick wall over She gave a sigh of content and pressed ie cheek to his bosom Bob Brownell, with suites of rooms, which they would g t as soon as they were married, hi arms, he looked over the room she lived in As Molly snuggled into very tiring, amtsteps creaked It that they objected on account of M oDinner Stories AQualified SonmLayr Mr Isaacs You vant to marriage mine daughter, eh Veil, could you Jend me three thousan dollars for twelve weeks mitout security Mr JacubTrivauih Hhy,rrrrH,certainly 1 could, Mr Isaacs lut I vouldnt Mr Isaac Take her, mine son Better Try Another Planet Same old topic ame old news, Sime old picturi same old clues Sam contentions bring surprie Same old weis and saire old dry Mo lor spin and make a dash, For a triumph or a smah 1icturs gay delight th eye Same old things youd like to buy Science how the same old terms SaThT7rnTafoTJTsT snmr nldgeniv Sav discov rie we viw, Each with name both long a ad new Same old struggles for release, Threat of war and plan for peace Same old market on the jump Same old profit same old slump Though confusion we may find In a changeful state of mind, With new thtmes of grief or mirth, It is still the Same Old Earth Washington Evening Star tion Molly Iouie Arthura Anderson liv i uia at the head of the stairs, to the hft, Her room lookd out on the back yard, which wa twelve ft et deep and as much as twentyfive feet Two p1rrs4ixecMn the room and stores and factories all day, fiveand a hajf days a week Saturday afternoons he spentrn fixing up his It was a gorgeous outlooka long life with Wjrts and customer lists lie lived in a tworoomandkitchenette apartment with two other furthnuore the, door and tood aside for him to, en, should be enough, money in the bank young men They met expenses was after parties ter to buy furniture for a flatI just shareandshare alike, including aj to the creaking, It was the first time he had visited couldnt stand livipg in a furnitehed small investment with the bootlegger , Iotti r jiiuj the girl at her home He cast a apartment afterive are married, from time totime Bob quick glancTaround th7 roomas hn Molly ud They charpy r miifh dxinkejoweverHAaured Molly entered, and even after Molly had more, and it just means that you pay of that on their firt meeting snuggled into his arms as they stooti for the landlords furniture, and I hardly ever touch,the stuff, he between the dresser and the trunk then it isnt yours after all that HankKl the tntrance, he looked Sensible little baby, he said, over her head at her surroundings fondly She was sitting on his lap said, as he finished telling of some adventures the night before with a on me Hastily she ran her hand over his shoulder and arm Not really Something like theflicker of a grim smile showed at the corner of his mouth It wasnt a real brick wall, Mollykinis, but it hurt as much, nearly, as if it had been Molly, Im afraid were sunk Shifting himself so he could see her as he was no taikedf he went on The boss called me in just as I was starting homes Hear yoiFre goingtb be married, he says Well, Im proud of it, you know, and I swelled out my chest and says You bet I thought he was goWKle Molvs bi d wa in th bottle of gin I just takeNak4nkjng togive me a preesnt or some, thing Hp sitv tWf a long time, looking corner It at thL time But as soon as WP get when the oUierJellows doshow n e x t t b h e rrmd nrownd the cower was ret regular bdy withJeal boardenough money together, between us, lm no biuenoseTBut T7ToTrV4iki cf the hall three other girls had a and footboard It wax a broad divan,, you stop work Do you hear Youll booze at me, and then he says, Too bad room, next to Mrs Potters own over whhh Molly kept a dark cover never pound a typewriter again l1 hope,she saidJooking up at N TQ e continued uite Avhieh was composed of a in the daytime bedroom and a TciTcrrtn rhe iKllhiournthtrpwas oniywas at the corner of the hall This bathroom was the nearest approach to a ,ocial meeting place that the es tablishment possessed The girls would crowd ther in the mornings and exchange natches of news con cerning new hats, and coats and boy friends whil toih U It was hapten tiVit work, they hurried their nee issary for them to in order that they might have for breakfast before going to b cause they always stayed in oeu until the il the last possible moment Mrs 1oaer was regarded by all of theai a diujttvatujjite in the flat She had a habit of appearing at the head of the stair, when a girl am home after midnight, staring without a word until lodgi r had mounted the steps entered her room and closed doorr ttx young man camtr maiiud late, Mrs Potter and the and the A shelf ran from the cornural the AvieAvpiljojxtfive fet above the floor, and a curtain of blue denim hung from this in tiff folds Under the curtain Molly kept her clotins thire was no closet in tne room In the corner beyond the window was a table, with a pot f flowers on it next to this the dresser next wa, the doorway, where Brownell and the girl stood, and then the trunk Two chairs occupied mot of the remaining wall space Isnt it lovely, being engaged Molly inquired, burrowing her head into the young mans shoulder, Its great, he assented But gee whiz, 1lolly IsfHsTWIITTe ymVr lived for two years She withdrew her head from his She twisted a button on his vest him shyly, that youll never drink ojTjsnhink, shea1d W er e any jniore, maltingsixtyfivMdollorsaweek the two of us Thats morethan lot This was personal her interest first in indication hrrniand of How do bees dispose of their of men make who have big families When I catch my stride, Ill be making twice that, myself, he boasted The boss said last week that he didnt have a ered the ground I do treShe tried Tioney y rThey ceil it U W No 10557111932 promptly took her hand to draw the hand away, but he held J I it hard while he assured her that he would do anyting in the world to t please her It was several weeks Z n man tnat cov later that they becamc engaged, and OpDOrtUflity AuletS in the meantime it was definitely un1 re tandoutside and bang upon the wood work More than orice she had been known to set a girls trunk and coat It isnt very gaudy, is it he said, following his gaze from the dresser to the bed, to the denim curatidttv, to tHi ehairsrand to the worn would old carpet Molly had spent the en tire morningit was Sundaymak Its a pity he wouldnt give you a derstood that he would take no liquor raise, if he feels that way, she re at all turned, warmly Im sure there m afraid of boy iisnt a young fellow in towol as clever ghe told him as you are, dearestyou ought to be Molly confided her own small getting a hundred and forty instead story to him, one day when the roadof only forty dollars ter was parked beide the road Sh tirowin11 embraced hrr, m andConitothfi city to go to business answer to this tribute Still, Im do college, equipped with a hundred ing better than most fellows, he as dollars that her mother had given sured heV, as at last she sat more her, a tearful blessing from her fa erect and smoothed back her hair, thorwho had no moneyand U S Government Steady Jobs Men Women IS to 50 16500 to 5000 month who drink Seady work Short hours Paid summer vacation Common education usually sufficient Experience usually unnecessary Wecoach you without leaving home 32page book with full particulars and sample eCach ir FUEE Write immediatelyToday Fankiin Institute, Dept W51, Rochester, N Y Ol Reduce Yw WhtiU Grmmnia Herh Tea, Free Hmle lermania Tea Co, 68 1st Ave, N Dept J, Minneapolis, Minn ContipationOet rid of it, u, BVPill, purely vegetable, acts on liver and bowel, p events excesive fat 25c a box Stamp Im planting tendollars in the bank more value, a high youthful courage every week nowwish Id started in her heart The hundred dollars ecnfr oidSt I vanished presently, but the principal fun value saving money before I met you might have had five or six hundred of the business school found odds 5Pli 7 True Hotpitality A B Houghton, the former American ambassador to Great Britain, re cently told the story of buying a newspaper from a London newsbby, who cfypd him the usual priceof one penny 1 gues I would have to pay double the price of this paper if I were in America, Mr Houghton remarked Well, said the urchin, you can ittinum we pay Serrd to Inteiwtin4 Meta4 Co 29 E Madison St, Chicago,I11 ing the room as beautiful as she dollarsby this time and ends of jobs for her to do until ,,,,,11P ould, but she did not resent his tone Ive got two hundred and five, she became a fullfledged and com Prompt relief by Curex Ointment Used 25 suitcase out in the hall and tell her , apartment wasn very gaudy, and twentyfive cents, she said petent stenographer nMoney if ti AS to begone Still she went on, Ive got it Hegrimaced Youre four times I got fifteen doHars a week, when now Curex Lab, 4709 8th Ave, Lo AA fear of these demonstrations rctr n the other girls I have as rich as I am, he calculated I first graduated, she told Brow C j, Listen, FollwWhy rent Excellent 470acre farm home adjoining thiw city awaiting you a lot more, paying for a whole room my roadsterit cofets me a lot to money in the world Now it s twenty Kood buildings, land, electric Ught, convenikcpt the girls subdued, more or less, the room to myself, you see It covts Sometimes I think I ought to sell nell, and I thought it was adl , faim home adjoininK thiM rity awaitinK you while they were in their rooms, am r, , ordinarily they would not invite theirjthis way but worth it dont you keep up, and the cash Id get would five, and I feel so poor sometimes , SSJijy male acquaintances to the flat at all j think s be so much velvet He patted her shoulder, his armprinde New Rockford N p twtwmiiii mftthf bovs outside, 1 Wf w her tohinx, tenderly Dont sIl vmir lovely car she warm about her neck No more be, Quick Home Money Mlu mMi hud ttiat the corner, for instanceandTpoor rave said, kissprotested You need the recreation ing pofr Moliyktns, ne saia 1 leave them at the door on returning fn ner 0Tr the temple When were1really you do, honey, working so as we get our five hundred well Hve ron Ntini Htnkrafter 4 home I marriedyoull have a whole suite of hard all day And I like to ride in in luxftry, in a fiveroom flat J I verity Way Seattle, , Molly L A Anderson had no more r00Tns t0 yourselfa living room and it, too I hope we can do it all right, interSSSi Law 5ffk , , , love for Mrs Potter than the other j everything, and a kitchen pay me double, guvnor, if it 11 maKe hod,nulon the whole she ap She ye a sjh of COniert and, it was agreed that when their savingsfifty 14B Uni, xw i international IAW UtTKen Eventually, after many discussions, Her tone was wistful It costs us Suite 70s Mm Bidg, El Pac TX or 21 it was agreed that when their savingsfifty dollars a weekthe two of us f a1 you feel at omeChicago News Je j on the afadye demand fori gg1 iiirWL Tl iiidwiSwd five hundred dolto, lip uVe, and yWonly making iJ ffi SUSSAS strict propriety Molly was engaged, wap a gorgeous outlooka long life they would invest in furniture at forty, honey boy, mm regular jriwl is00 special 1250 A to be married, and she often toH herwith Bob Brownell, with suites of once, and be married Molly was ac But therell only be one rent to X Rwuilr 1 fiance that Mrs Potter kept an roome which they would get as soorY customed to put five dollars a week pay, he argued, and youll kave HTO pemJeai Co i 0 Box No 3034, Budding HUtorian Teacher Johnny, whats the difference between a battle and a massacre awfully decent place J as they were married, and the autoThe young man had met Mrs Pot, moDjie tnat he had already, and nice in the bank, out of he twentyfive your own kitchen, so our food wont stte University pp, Coiumbu Ohio, dollars wages, and sometimes a little cost XXB SO much, and we wont spend, Tod1 more They estimated that the five a lot going out evenings because we tructions Stop id puiHng ani queaHii lot of whites kill a few Indians, and a glow of pride j She reached up and took his face hundred dollar mark would be reach can bejogether at home I TCIWMIS massacre where a whole lot of In Mrs Potter, I want you to know between her hands, and drawing his ed in sevetttaen weeks, after allflg At This lat entrancing thoughtjWaTnirnffCT re4 Johnny A battle is where a whole ter Molly had introduced him with ci0tnes, and ddans kill a few whitesBr Field Weekly its perfectly all right for Mr Brow yd down sheissed him on the lips ing for extraordinary expense she turned impulsively aitd hugged Aro, Mmuaa ew Mexico HleQtapto come to see me, she said, All this was on the first day ol Four long months sighed Mol him 1 Itll be heaven she breath1 54ofJ lp pl TICKI it U D neaven sne oreavn An, CUft Bid Salt Lake City Utah ii i, ii ,1 MI nnjiiiVii ivq F V ,s i uv r, v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 20, 1932 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed by Homer S Justes and Agnes Justes, husband and wife, to A H Murphy, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 133 of Mortgages on pages 63 and 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned hy as signment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office 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 an4 taxes, and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest 83171 and taxes paid by assignee G9oO and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the power to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secur j ed by said mortgage or any part thereofNOTICE IS HEREPY GIVEN that sad mortravo will be foreclosed pursuant to slid oor of sale by a sale of the pro i es therein described at prbiic iv lion to the highr1 bidder a t e W front dtfOr of the court house in tie city of Howelh Mvinpston rinintxTMirhit,anembr , 1032, at 10 oclock, A M which promises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston Courty, Michigan, described as Lot 11 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the PorLheast quarter of northwest f r ct v al quarter of Section 31, T1 N 4 E, Michigan, excepting rrd rcsrving a strip of fcnd 72 fret in width off from the east end of said lot Dated June 1, 1032 r F4ydRt tstm Assignee STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count of Livingtton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of June A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased Ephrom Hush having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, bo admitted to probate and that the L Iministration of said estate be granted to the said will, or to person STATE OF MICHIGAK The Probate Court for the County of Livingston V At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City Howell in the said County, on the 5th day of July, A D 1932 Present, Hon WilUs L Lyons, Judge of Probate NEIGHBORING NEWS The Livingston County Mutual of j Ins, Co has paid Ira Wilson in full for the loss incurred by fire on his farm near Fowlerville, Sept 1929 The check was for 5,67667 The report of Prosecutor Sweeney In the Matter of theEstite ofl for the past six months shows 142 arrests and 136 convictions The employees of the Howell postoffice have received notice of an 8 per cent cut in pay Burdick Kirk has been namec temporary mail carrier at Howell to James E Kirtland, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time fo presentation of claims against said est tie should be limited, and that a time und place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all clahfrs and demands against said executor named in dTeceaspoTbyar d before saidcourt JTffl the vacancy left by the retire j ionie other suitable It is Order 1, That creditors of J merit of Fred Dean An examination iid dec a a io lequired to present It is Ordered, That the lt day of Augn A D 19rJ2 al t n oclock in the fare POT at saui mbite office, bf end ii hcrebv r1oii,ed for hear ,u JJ peition rt Is Further Oidered, Vhat public ice thereof be given by publicaX i of a copy of this order, for three essive weeks previous to said day earing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, wspaper printed and circulated id county Willis L Lyons, je copy Judge of Probate Marshall, Register of Probafel i cJaMis o hat OfT on ember v id court at said Pro bjfore the 7th day A D 1932, at ten I oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased SPECIAL VACATION CAMP LANND FOR CAMP NEWKIRK Camp Newkjrk the Boy Scout camp at Dextjr will be open the last week of July as a special recreational camp for adults and children of b th sexes The camp will be supervised by George Roxy Martin and John F Walker, and as now planned will open Saturday, July 23d and will close July 3TsT The cosTwTill It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three scho1 board, successive weeks previous to said day i of hearing, in th3 Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, will be held soon to fill the position At Brighton Guy Pitkin and Birket Britten were elected to the school I board replacing Roy Newcomb and Gus Hartman Thirteen ballots were necessary at the Fowlerville school meeting to elect N, R Zimmerman to succeoc C D Hamilton, as trustee on the A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Judge of Probate tREGORY The Gleaners of Livingston County will hold a picnic at Joslin Lake Saturday, July 2d pot luck dinner at noon Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs, Vere Written and J Shields Smith Attorneys for Asde,nce Howell, Michigan 1, 1 n I family of trass Lake called on relabe one dollar per person per day or I, , ,, Z7Z J iu , itove hereMonday, o STATE OF MICHIGAN The CI r c uiTCoort FvMthc Cotm t y of Livingston in Chancery IWdolph E Rcichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff r vs, eight dollars for the entire period Registrations will be accepted for all or any part of this period Separat programs are planned for the differe it age groups arid will be handled by experienced leaders The girls programs will be directed by a Campfire Girl leader, while the programs for theboys arul forthT Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan ankiTg Corporation, of Pinckney, Mohigan, Tor adults will be under expert leaders for each type Those families desiring to hold their own separate camps, will be permitted to do so and living tjuiUi UilMjT tVu L Tm, Defendant At a session of said Court held in the Court House TrTthe City of Howell, Michigan, on June loth 1932 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 having clainr against the Pinckney State Bank Represent the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition, also praying for other direction and the said petition hav ing been considered by the court lTTSORDBRED 1 That all persons having claims against the Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, presentthesameand mske legalproof on or before September 1C, 1932 2 That all persons having claims of whatsoever kind and nature against said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever barred to file their claims against the said Pinckney 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 hands said Receiver provided m is offered a JHonday At the annual school election held last week Howard Marshall was reelected and Glenn Bishop was elect, ed to succeed Homer Wasson Miss Wanna Bowdish returned to her home here from Sea Island Beach, Georgia, where she has been woikingifteJamMry ii tmHfuue IJ r r an opportunity for people who eannol take an extinevicjronJit desire to make a tmpoary change m living 7rrnswoiicrjte cost Trie swimming i tfood at Xewkirk, and will supervised by i Rod Ciess Kxuminor Treasure Island offers an excellent opportunity for the study of miture ad wihl life The special features eOerd at the camp will be swimminji and life saving, nature study, handicraft, boating, candemgrt1 ArU Indion lore, camjjfire girl work and scouts who may be attending will have in opportunity for advancement woik and merit badge requirements, as WJLa,s special features for A social evening given by t CIQgorj CirriorXings Dauglitrs will be held at the home of Mrs James StcRbe, JuJ 27th uujjer will J fsnrnllU 7 tOand the amnim vill be cards and games Kveryone is XOidiaLly iiwited to attend 1fc for fxript cfiildr n WH Mi1, and Aljs F, lolffn,r md family spent Sirulny with Yv and Ms VV J Wiighl of Ypsilanti yUr Irank Hari iiijrton of Jackson spent Weincsday with M s Robert Leach Sally and Klizabeth Dancr ot Stockridge spent part of last week gTTindparent Petitions are being circulated for Ted Thompson, Williamston editor, for the office of Lieut Gov on the republican ticket fhcOdd FeUoirririgham coinr y willhold their 4th annual picnic at the Mason pary on July 22 The Washtenaw Tribune Three Quarter Century Club will hold thenannual picnic at Newport Beach, fartage Lake July 22 , Raymond Vogel, Jr soi ofRaymond Yogel of Ann Arbor has been admitted to the U S aal Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, lie graduated from Ann Arbor high schooj jthis year, leading the, buyiJui scholarship He was also u star football player The portion of the Dexteriinckney road extending from the Dexter j city limits to Hudson Coiners was completed Saturday and thrown open j to traffic, Th other part of it extending from there to Earl Baughns farm will be completed at once EheOhelsea Tchuol board attrrcfr Thcsfwrvwk CHEF is as la of ray ELECTROii as a china dish Ixatl Hal Control Ail in i chtonn, fcid if irlsllJtl u iplit ui Tri iv 0 c 1 e icr jiVi arc ro ,ri cm he 1 sivil v rhrtSTTfr rn 1 DUDGxT I AYMEi PLAM 1 IV 1 l i Hio tc 1 J ii f My 111A range is really lovely, utivtj Cleaning the smooth, uing a cliina thh Simply y itjLcies die ongirul lasttT , ii easier to cleart than J, i,iiu and out, and there o collet, dirt Even the oveo ly die roundQrncrei inner ,, Ji not injure the brighc A ny modern enQWwhita ivt Dvtrcit Edison office, j ,, r eil nihni umall 1 ilii undirrtheicon it HULOII cubomcrs cnly N Soot, f annual meeting voted to reduce thtir tuition for county pupils from 70 to G0 per year Sha South Lyon aehooltax has been cut 22 per cent for tue coming year adults Meals wiil be srved to tlu entire camp at the mes hall, and will be pokedhyim LXert cki All wiip ,ri1AljiAJY to take to the camp will be bedding and personal aiticles desired Persons desiring more infoimation oi wishing to register should call Scout headquarters, Ann Arbor 7215 O r ki Queent Fondness for Dogs Net many persons realize lnw much the z world owes to Queen Vietnria, says the Vaneouver Province Always a lover of dos, she and the Prince Consort were foremost in ewoimiirip JL That an Qricfore Spternber reujgiTedjgreediny in fJteat lijt ain It was she who first recnnied the line qualities of the collie in her Scottish home and introduced the breed iiiLo Kni,land, where it rapidly became a favorite and now holds a place second to none in the hearts of rtogtovers It wasfhrcnishhepifluence that doy shows became a thin of everyday occurrence, and the development of the dog breeding industry in Great Pritain can be traced to her pleasure in having firstrate pedigreed Specimens nbout her MT and Mrs T H Howlett Mi and Mrs Keflir Ureniser ol Toledo, Ohio pxmt thr week wit hfufaif itv AWfrtrrt hr Mr and Mrs R I Hreniser ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 20, 1932, said Receiver shall file with the Clerk of said Court a schedule of all claims presented to him, together yith his recomraendatior s thereon, ps to their allowance or rejection 4, That a hearing be had in the rcuit Court Room in the Court buse in the City of Howell, on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve SUcCeSSlVe wftks tispatch, a newjaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk ATTEST A true copy John A Hagman Clerk Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Jleceiver, By nest Address Hmll Michigan, ir Church Ruins Preserved Daring the Middle ages Alio rich buryhers of Visby built no fewer than in thePinckney seventeen chttnbe, Eleven of these l have been preserved as ruins, some of tliein picturesquely beautiful or Im pressive, and nearly, all fine specimens of architecture St Catherines is widely known and admired for t beautiful columns and arches The 3HlgUtt ruin 1 that of St Menolns, the church of the Dominicans The J Holy Ghost church, of octagon form and two storied, is entirely original in its conception, nnd of special interest are also the twin churches of St Hans and Sr Per ns well as the sister churches of St Drotten and St Lawrenee From the Dispatch of July 25, 1907 The frame wtrrkfarM 3rfterrSDIIV w i csiil IK irsiip and ttn brick laying has started The family of W H Leland are il with ptomaine poisoning, the result of drinknig some off color hutterm ilk The Dispatch launch which has been at Half Moon lake for throe weeks has been returned to the Pinckney pond A terrible railroad wreck oceu red near Salem Saturday on the P M road Forty people were killed and 150 injured Thr Ham burgfut nam FarrTeTs Club will meet with Mr ai d Mrs P W Conway on Saturday afternoon W K Darrow has tarted a drug and cigar store in the Tuomey bijildi Trig School district No, o, ireen Dak has but one pupil, George Riciard, aget4 7 Jute Miner has dissolved the temporary injunction issued la the case of R M Glenn vs William and Clyde Line D P Markey, former Pincl ney boy, leaves soon on a three mo iths tnp to LitiiOpc The Al Fresco Club will hoVi a picnic at Chalkers resort, Patte son Lake Aug 3 Frank Shields left last week for Kurope Max Bremer will accompiny him Prosecuting Attorney Jmes Cireon has ordered all slot mac ines tUt of the county South Lyon will hold a big gala ayon August The program will coi,ii of games, street sports, parar, frnrtrt TOTYcert, basebaTT game, et la Wayne county u oeculo office has concludel it iruHiiry in the affairs of the Wayne County Sa ings Hank which has been IOM d in some time A petition igned by lb depositors was rciiiateij kiiig ij a gland jiny investigation A nit Ptosj cutor Mara tate that found no evideta showing crimini had to authority to investigate or prosiaili from a ciil anghi It is expecteft that tn Arbor will pas an oidinatue niaKin it necesaiy that all milk sold in Ann I Arbor HJ fHteur7itti ArrnrTrrng to 4WriringrHipri rrnt of V milk now sold in the city is pasteurized Prosecutor Kapp ol Wahtenaw ha filed his report which show Ms convictions out of 550 prosecution for the past six month Of these 1M were for motor law violations, r for larceny, 4K for barj checks and 4 I for liquor law violations 5 DrsHF C I WW PrKCKNEV PLAINFIELD Mrr Arleta Palen of H several days vith her parents and Mrs, H A Was on Dr Praley of HighlandPark speit Friday night with his parents, Mr ADdJirs K Hraluy zm Mi ami Mrs A L iutton calhsi Sunday at Rev H V larks, C Duttons and Mr and Mrs H V Roberts Mixs Loltte Praley was call d home from Ann Arbor Saturday on account of the devth of Mrs Clark Mrs H V ClaiR psserl away Friday afternoon at t,f U of M Hospital and tlio body wan broughv home Saturday The funeral was held at Plainfuid church at 2 P M Monday, buriae in Wright cemtcr The Plainfield WM S will giv, an ice erearr social Thursday evening July 2, on the lawn at the homeof F K Gauss, Mi and Mrs Ralph Chipman c lied Sunday evening on Mrs S J Topping Mi Virgil Lutman has born doing repair wok for Mr E L Toflping and Mr and Mrs F E Gauss L,LJWEV i 1 ATION Norman SAL LSTAi i, arnRosidentiaf i Frontage a ftio Mtekrvry have city i Mof, NOTK liitih futicr JS U is i 11, YT ofliifvV M ill WE REPAIR ALL MAKES i IO jl 1 t four Set in A1 Condition r rp ,ji nn PIUS PARTI ,ettfis CHftrgfd mad Rebuilt , KrrcedPric Rasoabl ALP WORK GUARANTEED , Raited Service At All TimM E Garnett PIIONL 72 SHIREYS GARAGE vioir o 17 Dctroitrd r,I all L o Hickey ConglXhoir wiH Mt the pJay SifetBotLiLjbi Community Hall July 29 V tfuk i mmmMM The Pinckney Dispatch We3ne3ay, July 20, 12 tf Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wd, Thur, Fri, July 202122 Direct From Detroit REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM Feat MARION NIXON and RALPH BELLANY Comedy Only Men WUMUU Fables News Iont Miss This One II M S llrHIHIIIIIIHinilllimUUMUlimIHIIIlUMUlHlllllllill Aeovr Saturday, July 23d MARY ASTOR and RICARDO CORTEZ in MEN OF CHANCE Shadow oi Knglc Xo s Comrdy Souvenirs Matin J ro , M A,im in ,,1 n Sunday and Monday, July 2425 BARBARA STANWICK in SO BIG J1KK LATEST Coid A Miluri Ihiuua Nick Hairis story Facing the Gallows Cartoon Tuesday, July 26 BELA LUGOS1 in MURDERS IN RUE MORGUE LORETTA YOUNG and WINNIE LIGHTNER in THE PLAY GIRL Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, July 272829 STRANGE CAGE OF CLARA UhANE Cominp,,What We io to Hell S von, NVJLI Constance Bennett, Merely Sidney limuiiMmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiifiHiHiniiiiiiniiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiuHiHiimiiiii HAMBURG Boy Scout New Twentyfive Boy Scouts of St Catherines Troop, No 138 of Detroit in charge of Scoutmaster, Thomas Doody, vbo has been with the troop 13 years, and assistants, Charles Curly ind Clifford Rhodes, returned to Detroit Sunday night after spending a week at Camp Van Antwerp at River Bend Willows on the Huron river While here work was done for merit badges in swimming, life sav ing, cooking test, pioneering, camping, first aid and first and second class teats Thursday their soft ball team defeated Giosse Pointe with a score of 17 to 13, and Hamburg with a score of 17 to 10, on the Hamburg diamond Friday at Whitmore Lake in a swimming contest they defeated Whitmore Lake 21 to 20 Saturday evening a camping fire was held with Hamburg and Grosse Pointe troops and many other people and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs McGlennon and grandson, BilUe Young, of Detroit spent Sunday at L A McGlennena Herbert Hall of Kalamazoo is visiting the Dinkel and Allison fam ilies this week, V0l Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and sons spent Thursday at Flint Mrs David Sausa and daughter, Kenneth Cavanaugh and wife from Ann Arbor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs J M Brighan Mrs Louis Wagner entertained, her father and sister last week Mr Alexander of Kalamazoo and Mrs Clark of Flint Louis Wagner tarts putting up an oil station on the corner this week asDo ni J Tricky Sales Talk ILWt4misW4trrrtfcrrgcsiruarantoco lafr oratory analysesprice company claims of 25 1 S per cent savingsmade by distributors of special I brand tires I tz t SJ Firestone dont ask you to run test cars for them B they have twentynine test cars of theirown, run I f s ningtrmrnr t hy t Firesfonpg Tiresand other nmkHr4ickidin specialbrandt4rr 5 GS and we have the proof of safety,quality and ex s tra values of fnrestireTu,esTefoie you buy Drive in todayexamine sections cut from Fire I stone Tires and specialbrand mail order tiressee I ftryotirself the two extra plies, under the tread which give you extra protection against punctures and blowoutscompare thecinstruction and qualfj ity, cTor7t be fooled by niisleading advertisements We will give you safer, more dependable tires at no s greater costs were sung, song by individual troops, yells, stones, etc These were followed by a concert by the Harmonica band of the Optimist club of Detroit including guitar, banjo and harmonica solos Special mention should be made of Boy Scout, Jimmie Howe, age 15, who is totally blind and almost com pletely paralized He has earned five merit badges and is now a Star Scout and has eompletedseven years of school work in five years His almost constant companion is Earl Micheski Saturday he won a pair of tennis shoes for bring the most popular scout at camp Sunday afternjon the Hamburg Boy Scout base ball team played 5 i their firt ball ame,their oppon ents being the Ootimist club nine of SJDetrjiiiwith a score of 5 to 1 infav or of Detroit Only one of the five runs being an famed run, the others were scored on criors The batteries Miller and Gray for Detroit jtndHrrrfTy Benrrettion Hamburg Mrs John Toole and children, Rose Mary, Betty, and Katherine, who have been spending a week EIUALJI A liuinli nf gnwniwT nj i j With Mm TOOles mnthp af Prar were Rapids have returned to their home Mr and Mrs Harry Lee called on Mr and Mrs Ed Marker at Lansing Sunday u itj Robert McCasler of Webster, Mo, Is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs A C Jackman at Riverside C F Cross of Fort Wayne, Ind, spent the week end with his family here Telesphore Bourbonnais has re flumedfrom spending a week at Boy Scout Camp Newkirk at Dexter Mr, and Mrs Harry Leeand son, Alger, and Jack Torbett attended a meeting of the Hamburg Boy Scouts at Camp Van Antwerp on, Huron River Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Ed Phelps of Saginaw are spending two weeks in their j cottage here Miss Mary Win dock who has been visiting in Detroit has returned to her home Marion and Richard Conlan of Detroit are guests of their grandpar ents, August Jerty, at Island Lake the MotorJOampers l Sportsmen HcfcJs Your Camp Stovti Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and all g s outdoor cooking Bakea, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes every s 5 thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it S gown gas from gasoline, the ame fuel you ue in your automobil 5 5 Set up and going full speed in two minutes e a v TS aflW S jmpknali, is the all wenthft 5 v fi LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMPKOOK FEATURES H ,iltin oven and windshield tachable, easyfill, safety tank c woquart Capacity in air pump Hand operated filler plug ilHin funnel Open iron crate 3, Jockediopoitioa leg lnTng generator VOOIIQ ourner turns on or off witbTenerating, just like gas ide, , camp stove, It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly ivife any where Its the stove moatj campers use, because it is s4j handy and reliable, olds eoiivi pactly, with everything insid protected agcist JOSS O break age Made in four popul models jTeepleHardware i iiiniiiiiiHiNiiiHiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinniiiininiiimiiimnuuiiimiUHr Mr and Mrr Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Statoin I a Slay ton Son CHEVROLET SALg3SB3ddljQJS Michael KejTyof Detiit a itptift trre Kummet at their cottage at kver Bend Willows TTo 1 y vominun ion services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning with Rev Edward Collins ji Detroit officiating Robert Smith i isiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middlet,vi Jack, Jimmie,x Billy Roy 5 Lansing an visiting their grandmoth Mrs Mary E RoyceTheir moth J Murphy, and son, came Sunday Roy7 Hiscock of the Ann Arbor btnk is spending two weeks with his family Mrs Alvina Woo ford and daught r , Lea, of Ann Arbor called on Mr andMvHarry LfQ Thursday even ing Mrs Florence Redding and daughter Marion of Toledo are here for a few days Miss Margaret Minner of Detroit is spending some time with her er, Mrs Harry grandmother, Mrs Carrie Abraham I MARION iimmiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiifeiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiEiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUM Ever Stop 1Q ThinkZ That it is the total cost of a bill of Groceriesandmeat ttet show whether or not yoTrarrjavtngrather than t i cost of one or two Raymond Allen nd fanTiiyWeTe Theodore AndfionofDetroit enjin Lansing Wednesday tertained the Harmonica band of tHe DrrancMTfs Robt AsTiteybf Wy Piidotte visited Miss Irene Smith last week Mrs Alfred Lange and daughters, BoVrMildred, Virginia, Joe Hanson and Mrs Feter Redinerer visited Mrsrt over Optimist club of, Detroit and the president and vice president of the club, Harold Moulteerand Frank O Rayner, at his log cabin at White Beach Strawberry Lake the week end Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as guests Sunday their son and daughterinlaw, Mi and Mrs Donald L Keedle and three children, An nFEte, MarjdrTe arid Billy, and MrTfHWpitSi and Mrs M H Yelland of Muskegon Heights, and Mr Keedle3 brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs ms YOURDHLLAR BUYS MORE at iftrii 9 We deliver goods at all times s Lewis Butter and Selwyn Childs of Willis Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus and daughter, Hazel, have returned TumTeTromirvisit with Mr and Mrs Winkelhaus daughter, Mrs Alfred Dokerr, and family at Bridgeport, Conn Mrs Emily Docking of Eloise FeTer Redinger visited Vvarren Cushing at Portage Lake and also visited relatives in Ann Arbor last week Rebecca Reed underwent a tonsil operation Thursday at McPherson Fred Puller and family spent several days last week in Addison, Mich Mrs Loyal Gilchrist returned from Melius Hospital Friday She wrill be confinedto her bed for several weeks Sunday guests at J D Whites were Glare Hirrd and family and Mrs Anna Hurd, who returned to Detroit with her son, Mr and Mrs Merwin Nile and sons and Leo Lavey spenTthe week ncl at her home at Hamburg village Waldo Luick and sister Mks LIL ick of Ann Arbor were callers at Miss Jule Adele Balls Wednesday CHUBBS CO RNERS w J Mr and Mrs Tkos Mosher and fainily and Mr and Mrs Pjerce and friends ot Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J M Brigh am They also were huckle berrying Janetta and Charlotte Mosher of Dearborn are visiting their grandparonts, Mr and Mrs J M Brigham, this week Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr of Jackson, Edwin and Joe Nile re turned home with their parents after a months visit here srMiss Mildred Walsh and Joseph Walsh of Dexter and A Frazier of Northfield visited Mr and Mrs I J Kennedy Sunday Miss Janis Carr returned hone Saturday from a weeks visit with relrttivPK in Dptrftit MICHIGAN BELL TEUFHONtCO IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT The smell of smoke an unaccountable Rlse the cry nf a 8ick child , the telephone will bring you aid immediately Whatever emergencies may arise and theyre common to all households , you can summon doctornxemfavpolice or other aid instantly you have a telephone in your home Of all things purchased, few offer so much usefulness and PROTECTION at such low cost at the telephone Miss Francis Bullis was home from Ann Arbor for the week end Ralph Smith spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs Floyd Campbell, near Ann Arbor Larry Stackable was home from Lansing for the week end Mrs Louis Wagrer and sonsispent will Ratz, his son, Bobby, and Wednesday at Boblo Eddie Clemets of Detroit spentsev Miss Rose Wright of Howell spent everal days last week at the Teeple last Wednesday with Miss Marjorie cottage, Portage Lake A,,ison t Mrs Sarah Carr is spending a Mrs Velma Dickinson and coupleirf weeks with Mr anUMT57 daughter, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew j Grene of Causing, JL This Is the Right Place If you are seeking a place in whichto relax and IPi1 days thiyis the place to visit We have a complete assortment ol riavprs of Leecream and soda fountain drinks Coir m once and youll come back again iMillers Ice Cream BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES JOE GENTILE , T T 1 V The Pinckney Dupatch We3n,et3ay, July 20, 1932 ST The Pincknev njcnafrkj1,,inM,M,,n,ll,I,,M,,miinill,lllnm,u,ll,l,,nn Kodak Entered at lhe PosUffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance vyM PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 9BH Stanley x tXI Specials for Thurs,Fri, Sat,July 21,22,23 4 large cans 19C 19c PET MILK , RED AND WHITEHLK, FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 4 bars CRISCO, 1 LB CAN 19c RED CROSS TOILET PAPER, 4 ROLLS 19c MILLARS REAL COFFEE, LB 19c BULL DOG SARDINES, 3 CANS 19c BEANS, HAND PICKED, 7 lbs 19c KELLOGS RICE KRISPIES, 2 PKG 19c HENKELS VELVET CAKE FLOUR, 5 LB 19c ARGO GLOSS STARCH, 3 PKG 19c MATCHES, 6 BOX CARTON 19c HERSHEYS COCOA 1 lb 19c KIRKS HARD WATER SOAP, 3 BARS 19c CHOCOLATE CANDY, 2 LB 19c FIG BARS, 2 LB 19c POTATOES, per peck 25c mm BANANAper lb 5c HOME BAKER FLOUR 59c C H PHONE 23F3 0O WE DELIVER v vo Xti Film Messrs Stanley Dinkel, Cecil Hendee, Leo Clark of Pinckney and, Forbes Miller of Howell left here Monday to visit Clare Hendee at Ottawa Forrest Reserve in the upper peninsula Mrs Hattie Whalen and daughter, Margaret, of Windsor, Ontario, were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen dkkeaiona an extra roll Mr and Mrs Francis Charipar and son, Jack, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Jack underwent a tonsil operation at the Pindcney Sanitarium Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Ira Haviland Wednesday, July 13, a daughter John Lynch of St Louis, MiMOuri is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Rex Smith, Billy and Edsel Meyers, Hugh Sorenson and Floyd Hain es spent several days last week at Camp Newkirk, the boy scout camp at Dexter James A Greene and wife of Lansing spent last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr1 Edward Bowers and daughter, Francis, who have been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers returned to their home at Bridgeport, Conn, last Wednesday Fred Read was in Detroit on business last Wednesday Miss Margaret Curlett spent several days last week at Lexington on Lake Huron Rev Frank McQuillan spent the nrweekn d wttirrclativesherer Howard Read, son,ol Mr and Mrs Ross Read underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Brighton visitors Saturday Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and MrA F Wegener Mr and Mrs H W Downs and Mr and Mrs Will Morgan and laughter, Evelyn, of Pontiac were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs James Docking 1 J J STORE i MiimiiitHmmrtiMHvmimirimmmiuimihM imiimmiiikiwi VWA VAVrtWW, NatioaWiclfi Dill Pickfes, qt jar Rice Krispies, pkg 9c Queen Olives, Fancy Qt Jar 27 Apple Butter, ot jar 15c Pioneer Gelatine, dessert, 4 pkgs 19c Silted Peanuts, Jumboj 2 lbs 17c 0uick TOW Soap Chips, 2 pkgs for 35c Paimolive Soap, 4 bars for 25c Babbitts Lye, large can 10c Magic Washer, large pkg 21c Whi House er MaxwellJlousfiJCofiiee, 3 lbs, 19cJ llltlll1llll1llllllll1ltllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllHlltiiliIEttUCMEnitHIIIIIHMIHH Mis WLucile, v, t ionnoon Kennedy and daughti in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Marie Dinkel visited Jackson relatives Sunday 3 M wu4 Mm W4Bik vwteffT latives at Lima Center Sunday SlTTrTTtMTsrTreI Luke speiirthT first of the week with Mr and Mrs MTTluKirMrs Ben White we DettMt to the ball game Sunday and raild at Mr, and Mrs A J Fornr in Ypsilanti The annual Gardner reunion wa, Milk, talLsize, cans 44h l lb Old English Cheese and 1 Pkg of Uneeda Biscuit 23c Ccrto, regular size bottle 25c Northern Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 for 20c Salad Dressing, qt jar REASONED f5 tBrBAG PASTRY ftOtJR I4c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15cj SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c I GOOD BROOM 23c STRING BEANSJPER CAN H Sehoenluds at Sugar Loaf Island i,id at HiffhL,mi Lak Sunday with Mrs Ray Chandler and family oi ta usual largattendance Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs ,,, vanAmburg Lae her parents, Mr and Mrs John Jcf js sppndinj , ft,w lays at thl R OLWebbhomc Mrs Hattie Decker, Mrs Pan Curlett, the Misses Mary Curlett, aPtia m m m m m m a u m m u u a u ft m r m n m m m ncz To the Summer Resort Trade Mr and Mrs Kdward Bigelow and sons Dr C B Gardner and ufTe, Mr and Mrs Lucius Mills and child of Lansing, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Gardner and family of Stanton, Mr nnd MIN BxaJiffftttd4iirn j 1 y, Katherine Hoff and Margaret Curlett Avoro in Ann Arbor lat Wttdnu4y Mr and Mrs Geo Webb and family of Howell, Charles Runciman and wife of Stock bridge, Mr and Mrs 9C g Willis Caulk of DetWHt Iwdii a pot 51 luck supper at the home of Mr K Sunday gusts of Mr and Mrs F Rowers wcrj Mft and Mr, ieo 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCHS lie 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 23c 1 r LeorhVr and laughter, Doris, of De troit Lucius Wilson, Jr was in Detroit Tutsday 3Trfn FrankTrLeTanIlVal a Sun Weare ready to serve the summer rraHe with J regular meals and short orders at popular prices We alsQcarrv a full Ynrirty nf trr rrrnnriinnF fcoda fountain drinks When in town visit us c 4P4 H ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM 1 Eliza Gardner Sunday Mr Ernest White and Ruth visited utsts Mr n1 Mrs A F Van at Ben Whites Friday 4 Wr AVBapnapdl H uHtniiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiniiiiitiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiutiitiiiiitiiitiiiiii MrssAnthrwTwik spending the veek with Mrs Russell Bokros Mrs Lueitta Wilson n group of relatives at dinner Satur day honoring Mr Wilson on his birthdaysThe guests wereMrs Laura Howlett of Howell, Dr Norman Wilson and daughter, Doris, of anj j j c H Jackson, Mr and Mrs Chas Bullis, Arthur Bullis and family of Ander son Mr and Mrs Chas Frost and family of Wayne woro Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck, her daughter, Doris, and son, Donald, Mrs Butler and son, Junk, of Lan7Trrg wrrri guests last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs, C J Clinton DQnald remained for a weeks visit, L C Gardner and wife of Stockbridge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrd V C Miller Mr and Mrs Russell West and chMfeffnofMt CtemerisatieeTid ing a few days with Mr and Mrs j Jas Roche Mrs Sarah Lam born of Gregory is spending the woek with her daughter, Mrs Jesse Henry Order of Middleville, Frank MctJeej and wife of Grand Rapids and Scott j Horton of Webberville Hobby Fitzidmrnonioi Battle 1 Creek is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons i Miss Peggy Stackable was a Redford visitor Sunday j F E Moran of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S K Swartrrout Mrs Moran and daughters returned home with Pinckney hountain Lunch 5 Next to Bank J CHARLES WHALEN, Prop L1 visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs AlbertrFrost Mrs Jennie Nash is spettding the j week with Mr and Mrs W C Hen dee vw Mr and Mri Jack Clevenger and daughter, Patricia of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Harry Drayton of Brighton spent Friday evening with Mr and Mr Luciu Doyte, Myron Dunning of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs N 0 Mr and Mrs L J Henry of Plain Frye field were callers at the home of Mr Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and enry one evening family vinited Mr and Mrs A F last week Dettling at Silver Lake Sunday Clifford Smith and wife of Detro Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kalajnait spent the week end with Mr and200 sPent the wcek end with her Mrs Clifford VanHorn I mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mra Brock Cole of Detroit wfli a Mr and Mrs Gtil Middleton spent j Sunday gucst of Mrs Anna K,n him Sunday evening i i Miss Eloyse Berquist has as her j A guest this week Miss Mary Carson of j rc rrs 777 r 7r I K 3 the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr nedy Glenn Gardner of Stanton spmt Mr and Mrs C H McRorie of, Saturday night at the home of his Gregory was in town Tuesday The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Ira Haviland died Monday afternoon Fred Howlett of Gregory was in town on business, Tuesday Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit is spending the eck with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk mother, Mrs Eljza Gardner Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner were Mr nd Mrs Philip Sprout and family, ill Smith and wife The Misses Audrey Snively ind Eloyse Berquist, Elgin Line rnd Merwin Campbell were Sunday cv Lin ing callers at the home of Mr, ind Mrs Stacey Hall near Plain field Green Bay, Wisconsin Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell entertained thirty relatives at dinner Sunday, honoring her father, R G Webb, on his birthday Guests were present from Pinckney, Flint, Lansing, Holt and Howell Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Cliffton But telwon of Chicago spent the week end with Miss Jessie Gnrrn, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and M H Nile and family and Leo Lavey of Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Miss Jessie Grecntvere Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and son, Graham of Detroit Mrs Margaret Bushey of Detroit is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Rox Smith Mrs Mary Connors and son, John L, visited Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson at Howell Sunday Most Cash for Cream ask about our Truck Service Direct Blue Valley Creamery w H MEYER Ugkt Hwy HaaKngoi Ail Kinds Muini Weekly Trips Made t Detroit R H Teeple aiTTi wife of Brighton Mrs Josephine Bcardsley is spends ,p4nt Friday evening with Mr Villa ing the wek with relatives in Jack Richards and Blanche Martin ,,fc m mm on Sunday callers at the home of Mis Jessie Green were Geo Green and wife Mr and Mrs Clare Burd en of Howell Since school meeting a week ago, Ben White resigned as director of the Sprout district i Mis Isabello Nash of North HamMi s Mary Wilfon wa in Detroit, burg spent the week end with Miss Monday Evelyn Graves , jL Wfft A V The Pinckr,ey Dispatch Wednesday, July 201932 STATE EXPECTS RECORD VOTE NEXT NOVEMBER ONLY 36 OF 990 MAKES OF CARS NOW ON MARKET N auojial Issuss and Amendment to Atsure Interest Twentyone Builders Are Now Manufacturing Automobilet Of t0 automobiles whjen have I Michigannext November will east been sent to market since the start tin heaviest vole in its history, ac of the industry in the United States, j J cording to expectations of state officlonly 3G, made, by 21 manufacturers, e a Is, It is predicted, the vote may go have survived as high as 1,500,000 Oldsmobile is the oldest car The present record was H name among the survivors Itwas Vrtx, when Herbert Hopver, Alfred started in 1897 and named after STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for tke Cooktj of Livingston inCJuknowy Order of Publicattoa ,s Kosa Gearhart, Plaintiff i 1 VS E Smith and minor eondidatas divid ed 1,372,02ballots, of which Hoover got 7036 per cent and Smith 2sv2 per cent In 1124, Calvin Qool idge got 7J37 per 4vutnd John W Pacis 1312 per cent of Michigan 1,lb0,4lb votes Michigan went over I Warren, O Peerless, named the million nmik fnv tw ,v i ,,I i , , Janitor Black Boards Supplies and Store Bills Total the million mark for the first time in lKQ, when 1013,411 votes were cast Warren G Harding got 7277 per cent and James M Co 22,27 per cent ,, A reflection of Michigans growth i J during the war periodis found in the growth ofthe vole between 1915 and l20In ,3ii former year only 030,173 Michigan residents voted for president Charles 10 vans Hughes captured ,20 per cent of the total Woodrow Wilson 4405 per cent Rarrsom E Olds, who later built the Rco, giving it his initials as a name Packard is second oldest, having first been produced in ,18 and named after the late J W Packard of for 9,62126 m , M Indebtedness Including tcrrcv Balance on hand July, 1931 Primary Money Library Money Tuitions Voted and one mill tax Borrowed Mon f in Stockbridge Bad School Census Money from County Totcl rTotal JLpenses Paid In Gregory Bcnk jy, 2,65556 3,20957 4,97370 8163 9500 4,93012 1,00000 2346 J 14,31348 9,621261 4751204 I Iour years earlier, Theodore Roosevelt had eon xpi per cent, William Howard Talt 27 per cent, Wilson 7li of thj 550,976 votes cat ia Michigan AlhuujM the slates populatioTTTs supposed to have shrunk somewhat l2s tlirouph tho departure of D droit factory workers to other slates ard nation, the general inter1 in political affairs tins year is expected to raise the November vote 1 192 total Now, as then on, for the presidency, hh the seats in the of representatives legislature and for In addition there Tlyconstitutional qualities its builders hoped to give it, was born in 1900 George X Pierce, a Buffalo, N I Y bicvele manufacturer, started the Pierce Great Arrow and II 11 Franklin introduced an air cooled car bearing his name in 1912 Cadillac, too, received ila name in that year, although the company hail been formed in 1100 with Henry For,d as chief engineer In 1903 the Ford Votor company started production, and in Indianapolis the Marmo family, started tlie Marmon Auburn, too, named foi Auburn, Ind,, where it was and ir h,t, fiivt rmaiwb Balance on Hand Atth e annual school meeting Gregory July 11, 1932 thefoliowin electedTor aterm of three years iand Glenn Bishop, 14,13330 18018 14,31348 held in the iown Hall, i Three names still famous in automobile history were added to the list Jlepablic Is aLarge Producer of Emeralds, Platinum, v Gold Oil and Coffee Que thousand miles south from the tip of IMorida Is a treasure land, covering au area aboutthe size of the State of Texas, which is rapidly qpmIny into prominence in the world of counuerce This EI Dorado is the Uejmbllc of Cerlaa, South America Within Its bounuuiosthe AtlanUc ocean, ou tha north lleaaclor, Peru and Urazil, on ie vouih Neneuela and Brazil, on the st, and the Pacific oceanfOn the wi ilidre aio neariya half million stpar n s of fertile land productive of i a great variety of food l it , lait of gems ami minerals of in ,uilie quantity and value a3 Well Colonihla rans at in world production of emeralds second of platlimrn rl of biniii is the largest So ricaii producer of gold, and la e t the largest prospective oil 1,, f the world It aso raises of permanents SU Ill looi Uuick, wr 1 upo1 fxewere H Marshall G L Pyper, 3ier ecfct GLOOM BEITIN0 E By ROME C STEPHENSON Prtsident Amcrkan Bankeri Aisociaths pHERE Is such a thing as oertay f lnjf a depress n just as there of overit hooa Orercotiil denco makes tha groat majority mi3 the turn In a Loom, and no thertrotrf fdn ct makes them miss ttiftadeFeefMfc A lfading WeW Yiak hanker was a sice J recently vhen he could trtttfratr tufl nri foN r It fie i h i We e the xu irj, let oi I , l,te e iii Bury in a Grouid for Pets A leaiiiinil ill a ground near Murphy, X, NYniied with comparatively expuivc mailtle and granite fiiiiliNons o iin ihe linal resting plteeef anlued iial hird pets of res idiats in i il iij,j,y during the last forly rv Areai, the inmates are owlsv i ,,tA4ivthr7 srfulriels parrel, hiiimas an Of the rics arc hated with two nuainds tolling the story of tu frui1ilitv of one neie lie hlig wibhut Studebaker, R,0 The late David Buickdesigned the car named after Clem and Henry nonsible for the Olds had quit d Reo named aft r manufact orf amir J am,iy Wo i I i r e r, tiie O i wri him The Studebak ear boari Oldsmobi In 10 the count ured at Vo 100S Hupmo ate lie ht C Hudson, t chant piii igina 11 lPOe r e Iish earl if ti foil OU l 444 4i4 irr port DOW it fir tities of tobacco, rubber, cotton, wheat, rice, pineSIn fact, all the crops oth the temperate and iattle raising is an imry of the republic, there hun 7,uO0,0uO head on Alexander Fraser, John Fraser, S P Shope Co, ShubelB Sliter, Johnny D Pinckney, Seainan Fraser, James I Nowland, Charles A Wilbur, Frank lin Moore, Andrew M Arcularious, Peter E Bormett, John W Schenck, Thomas W Misner, John WFinn, Willard B Moon, John Xemp Misner, and their unknow i heirs, devisees, legatees and aligns and wives, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In J Chancer on the 6th day of July 1 1932 In this cause It appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are living or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whether the possible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises below described has been assigned to any person or person, and if they are dead, whether they vve rcrsonal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any cf thm reside, or the names of the per, rets who are includudfierein un3er the luariTJTP kij H was nioinh vn d by t anneaTT fj Product ling product of the roitee Colombia 1 a ootfeeproducing V ao , , rs ii re recognized Jl Liilirit v ,i,t IhaLthesfi5S ti lIt s COttl 1 t t eiiig popularity ehenced by n oNporhs of Ha inlldS, tO la 1 1 the v u HRt rtSrrhhrrv i pee oek Many lll i awn, i, i S Ihn other, MORULA 1 SAJrB rn timdi y COIHITV i d ljr h 15 lliil it ieS and locoI yptian Qacn C STEPHENSON T lor the better bad J come About three months after it has hajh pened, he candidly replied There is moro sisnlficaiice in that i remark than appears on tho surface As more and more manuUcturcr and business men realize that the turn has already come and that they are over Staying tho time to adopt constructive tcHcies, they begin cautiously to press their selling campaigns, to d tr their production, to enlarge tfrdr worlh lag forces and increase their coiS 101 t 1m lias Unique Mruraert V UTHI oiio ,, i d ii Iojh y o ia S, r,, , t hS 1 r 1 i liS ,,,w lnvii j r e JleJVarell ia Tiis wan nihT ill o of K iiL Molhrl irlly jow a r o i i , rl,, a r i v,ir t ie t ii ios o ,p d cr lypt, f Kiie, of laoer and aai K inu Jdii jijof a ij iraiWy fy 1 it is h ,, d 1, r o is Vll , il oil h1, Jlit in the N ataage made by worth and Edna ie to Xancy J, th econd day ho, nad recorded HfNrrrj orDeTa Ii igsLon anr a i t tliird l,a tVU4Jin Liber ULoih,,rmt onr y, e , ,m ,,, ,,,,,,0 there i, J, M 1 J u air unpaid at the AJjiiLiH tnwttf L Huiiflnd SiatMN and ,soventy1144rrr7TT17Trm4 ao int oi ,Oto diag at law or in iiity haxag b, n had oi instituted l voi the h ht sciiivd by said iiL aajv iiaiiI,oft NOW, tiTof, by yJHijr, of the O aw contaiiir in saidmort4 a pursuant to ta statute in h r nad and provided, XOT1S HKiijv CIVEX that on i b known heirs, devisers, legatees, and assigns, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien o nossibl, right hasbeen disposed of by them V will or otherwise, and it further appearing that all of the parties aove named are neccssa aul proper parties to said bilT On Motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER ED, that the defendants and each and all of them enter their appearance in this causeT within three months, from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that said bill be takon as confessed by each and all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within forty days frorkthe date hereof, tho plaintiffs caus this o r or t copy thereof, t published i t c Pinckney Dispat It, a neva apnr pilTTtetT pubTishell and circul t g ii the county of Livingston, and that said publication bo continued o each week for c weeks in esion iJ MtiflselU J r Circuit Court Commissioaer Livingston County Miegm olm A Harmtm c Jk JI sJc1iLCQiul, Clenn C Yelland a n tlw 1 a1, 5 mitmejito forxmppliea It is tha a,thgs lag weight oi their Influences ihar tinafi Jy raises th pressure oi ca o to the dynamic power of na The surest way to bring lo ao out of the business depress, a is t ratee the jrsure of publtc eoaihloncf ti the point of becoming sachll rule force It has invariably b au3h of that force whPh ii J recovery In the past, and t 3 gatherinc rower of thi fore eh will i roiovory trcta tilt p Jsjent dc on It is a favorable sign of the ti that there seems to be general meat that tho bottom of th deprti slon has boon reached c eye are peeled and lookn U3 grat fntttrm ma tnat , i 3B better I Ight Wao ow what the st thingw know wt ficd ourselves looking backward stead of forward as we realise thsA the tn has already come,lt is rough and rocky road that runs acrost th bottoin of the valley of buslncst depression, and most of us are to busy steeringthe old Ford frr m burnf j to bump io be able to take la all the scenery So who knows bt whal some important changes in the la4 cape ire already taking flat j at id ai upn a it CoVi t o old 1favei i,e title IMUT Pirypt ra ih s of e a v tops, aad L on each side Tn the Sea lice a large eiainiia w as ca i w, and ihe a,fiace to It a srwo , 11,3 of gi hot liigh , p tr, day of October al oc 1 qck in the i o l a Noon t ia Standard Time, i apec aa a and jer are cat in r aawe wall ho foreclosed by a public vadue to the highest aige started in In0 Autiii, bantam product latched in liiJO is nanoi after th Englisli manufafdurr, Sir Hubert Austin Rock e, nam for tVe late fameel Xota Dam db7TTroaTtr7wa, M i0 per to dstutJaterly entrance to hold r at t t Court Hone j, tv, riu of Iow lavingoi rlI,ty, Michigan, h mg tl, place whore the Cirl fuiirt rr th, County of Livings si arte VilUX 1 Joh ContinentalDo Icdj, tion this year A tors r ai hh, ai I H ie i n Paper Currency di cf 3apor jaPey varies i a nl fa J si etes I y or n e a,en i, liacoiii, trio , , Ieb as f ir cent, due The hliiuk paper in thichnes and j nted from new oil contain mere , p i aed from worn iu f re ej is jiio nt of moitiiie , dpeadiny rn w hi h they e v hi to, J,r i pn PM,I , no w, ,p fatad t il aaea irj M aen uhjriod iv a p1c in Xoa latioi hje t SllPe f IJllk1 w ihed, va v, ere a 24 pounds 12 1, ycir prior t t same of the premises describaid mortgage, or so much tmaant a may ho necessary, to pay ith aa,oant due on said moitgage as I ator aid, with v cent interest J tiieivon Mini arhtrgal oTrrrrarges, atd expenses, including the attorney s allowed bjHaw, and any sum or as which may he paid by the un ignrd mortgagee at or before i ale, ra cessary to protect its in i 1 in the nrentis Which pro aio described as follows ard in the Township of Cohoc Cunitv of Livingston andState Michigan, described as follows, Australia Is i, ery 7 j J ily alVuoAUrrf,r rod w tbrnuuh en l ,, i an ,lil iver IMI and broiwia uP u, Ihiteti viates aaiaree, Colombian it , per Qnt of act iaiiorted into 1 aroes during Ntaos naae than es era, ire codee Anticnt y M i t ur viler I 0l it Ii ai, Niir I h,y cuiiter poidied SP a experts, iiiid iiu liaTit for oor i i there iireeooi a lie a a ecu ex p ordia t d io f, llion years ,,j fii aiai ions in t , S Ci ii Cent ia,a S eoiopN a , iJa iraet of CVJll ei S I, ,a, , ,, tie alw , this cot a r ifl Ana i , , ninediaai, , i , erttp i ai 1w All ii ei P e , r, , iI zone, Nba el,, , pa aarally cveiv ellmate in the voai i fr,,u Sliramci iuat to periiehialu s a, or perpetual winter The eoantry i cjwvsed y three ran, or the Andean mountain system, wbMi are h snnaed as the Eastsi2, Ccnid ai d Woieni Covdiiieia A11 o r n f yJV r PJm r tifjT TTusmTss Addrss HowelT, Michigan The bill of complaint was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpose of quieting the title to the following described premises located in the city of lowell, Livingston County Michigan, to wit Lotsnumber Seventeen and Eigh teen of Block Xvnber Nine on Mizn ers Wasiiington Heights Addition to the Vihago now City of Howell, I luihiR acilin tearewrded plat thereof Said lots being each 33 I feet irr wid th and V9fcet i rfTength r and situatedon the west half of th East haf of SE1 of Section 36 Town 3 Xorth, Range 4 East, Michigan, Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff 0 Iced Coffee Becor Because of its refresh orating qualities, iced col log more popular every properly made, it is a d erne Krohy made, steamim sIoiiIU lie poured into j With CfelPid io, ami C aaii are II el iiuaPrl 4, ta Ilaili eoieiaepi to lie i,i leiit UiiliOPijO eaix trlt Australia, loo, has pros, vd Jiviiw links willi its remie pnt Sane Its animals and plants are deinii y luehisioric speies, sml, as iaive survived nowhere else The W, j j p,,, plalyitas, for instance, is the oldest ex 1st in tyie of maaaaail OiiO of al coal i flume to t The name nnol Coal I nliar feature of can 11 towit The Shtrti Ink Easy to Make Itivjsible u has Peeu used tor flamy centuries by spi,,, and oUicrs, wltf ie resemblance of the of an ordinary candle s derived fam tins appearance, it is said, djihs coal is rich ifi hydro carbons and is often used to enrich iliutaiaatn gas The coal is So lrdiammabio that liltle effort is neevry to a at It One of the most freipunt ttes at thc present time i for open lir piece, in oklen das It frus usd ,n hi horsedrawn lire enfines of Hop,a Cannel coal has low eating power ,, barns with a smoky flame, it tiedas with a snmotU frac ung Ormfc and Invig1 1 beco IUJ ui me r If ohtful beThot colTee ses tilled ier serteti ,, ,, t , i ht to keep Uieir letkrs Kteet A south Ibrfyenrht acres of tho list of invisible inks is zylrat izine The sub vi una iinisniic1 line oast half of the southeast quaaer of j Hal Mechanics M c,a, i i naantity ,is w igia d, wldcii ipped Je Males at 24 pounds 6 Minces Js d ou the feriia rWeigit, JOaaKH ie s viepd vrah 2d pounds 3 7b iae ami bej ,,n the latter weight 1 n te wuld weigij 2C1 ua 1 oan es Section three and the northeast ouart r of the northeast quaiter of Section ton, in township number four 4 Xorth of fl f,n, rn uJ oast, Michigan lh fVd d July 1,, 132 iVaacy J Wrfgg, 1, yo Mortcage Hen W VaWinkle stance is dissohed in water uhicu is TJiatt Not New ,1,ts have bscovercd there We tax U,dgers 2,00, years ago And Moa used for writing Wruii nL i u CZ ,c from silver nitrate ink um rr I tlu ,,, , J u lh letting ejear or with cream ami sugar To compensate for the dilutieu caused by the melting ice, the colic j should bemade a little stronger than usual, about 1 tablespoons per up suiting the average taste, COJTMV beeauseof it9raruTappeair also is being used in countess recipes, for the making of mousse cuks, gel atno, salads ariddesserts Doubtless due to these varied ner uses, as well as Its Increasing popu iarity as an allyearround i average in America, coffea consumpti n In tb United, States last year was 142 pounds jjer capita, the highest figure In history Tractically all of the cof fee consumed In this country Is grown JnfiQifh America Moie ilur j from silver nitrate ink will appeal wjpiaa4iPil to sunlight cobalt clilonde ink will si1,u up uhen heat hatiron, is applied le, UVv Inh is devenpej byiydro,u saipNdeAM for Mi,igage itarch on linen ink is developed by ldnc fumes, ami ddute cpper 9U Phnte ink appears In wri,, When coming in niaet with Busineaa AWru,, Jlowttt, Michigan ai lwui btron auai l Sumlay a,ooi lessons ,r t,,,a, lidtaeb tnvdthtoj,1 toent as thoaw, ir vvore Jiws ost hate, nii o ,, early Ibaan npire were the pIk,ilw, ,Jlc i SvZerr Mt,,v U mg FiiKiirip , ,,, , M t t, tcans and s aJSeif hl,1,,wrsa tft r Ws louleoDctroit News PAVI TTTTUTI one fourth of the coffee Imported for doaief tic consamptjon Is grown In Colombia, which Is the worlds largest quantity producer of grades known fs milds, nnd ranks second in point,of total production, j TTie finest coffetr Bre grown on mountain sides at altitudes ranging between 2,500 nnd 6,500 feet above Set level The topography of Colombia it Ideal for coffee raisin, because tha country Is crossed by three ranges of the Andean mountain systeai, on tbs slopes of which thousands jfjunatt planters produce the worlds finest m uts iill ii w TOURIST GUIDE IS ISSUED FOR 1932 Months of effort spent in putting into concise form the information the tourist desires and needs were com pleted recently with the issuing by the East Michigan Tourist association of the 1932 Eaat Michigan Tourist Guide and Blue Book of Recommended Hotels, Clubs and Cottages The new guide is a 64page booklet It contains a map showing a large portion of the United States east of the Micsissippi river with the highways leading to Michigan Inside the front cover of the booklet Ls the illustrated N highway map issued by the state high way and conservation departments This map, besides showing all roads, gives accurate information on state parks, fish hatcheries, streams, lakes, forest, fire towers and other data o Ionia Bank Will Service County The Ni onal bank of Ionia has announced a new plan, a traveling banker system, whreby communities n not now having bank service will be accommodated The plan calls for vifeits by an officer of the bank at a number of Ionia county communities on at least two days each week for rhp transaction Summer Paving Program To Cost State 2,086,000 Highway construction projects which will comprise the major portion of the states construction program this summer have been approved by the road committee of the state ad ministrative, board Th program contemplates paving of 98 miles of highway at a cost of 2,086,000, of which 958,000 will BESSEMER SELECTED FOR LEGION CONFAB Bessemer wa selected for the 1933 convention of the American Legion Association of Upper Peninsula Posts at the closing session of the eleventh meeting held at Sault Ste Marie rebe federal aid, and improvement of j cently Joseph Blaha of Bessemer other mileage as yet undesignated was elected upper peninsula corn Most important of the projects apj mander proved is the closing of the gaps an Vice commanders are Irving FifcJd, M15 from Millington south to the Crystal Falls Percy Saxon, Trout county line which will provide a cornCreek J T Shapensteeft, scanaba plete paved highway from Detroit to George Williams, Newberry Bay City, by passing Flint Guy Cox, Iron River, is adjutant Th longest mileage is represented Leonard Kulasavicz, finance officer in the paving of US2 between St J Raymond J Kelley, Detroit, indorsed Ignace and Sault St Marie, providing for national commander ununimousfor the first time a paved route from ly Theodore Kessler, Escanaba, mNorthern Michigan into Canada, doised state vice commander In a Twentythree miles of concrete is to I banquet speech, Gov Wither M be built Brucker appealed to the pride, paThe highway committee approved triotism and durability of the Legion an agreement with the city of Mt to help carry on through this ArClemens for the widening of one gonne of economic conditions, fourth of a mile of Gratiot avenue o within the city limits, it is esti piped Qa8 Sale in mated the cost will be 375,000 The Jackson Is Assured In the automobile in the foreground is Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam, as she rode through showers of ticker tape and the chocrs of thousands in the financial district of New York City, upon her return to the United States after makine her flo flight across the Atlantic of all forms of a general banking service The days set are Tuesdays and Fridays and the points to be visited are Clarksville, Belding, Orleans, Muir and Lyons o Will Depict Industry A single freight train three milos long would be needed to transport all the exhibits which are expected to be on view at the Michigan State Fair and Exposition Sept 4 to 10, accord PRICE ON GRAPE VINE TOO HIGH JUDGE SAYS Hospital in Zeeland S hows Profit First Time, in Its History URGE AIR MAIL A 2,500 valuation placed on a by John F and Amita Breckenridge avenue, slightly excessive grape vine Loomer of Ferndale, was Judge Glenn C Gillespie held in cir cuit court recently He awarded the couple a judgment for 10 against, sjj0W a oss 0f 1,55131 For the first time in the history of Zeeland hospital operating expenses have been lower than the earnings, according to the semiannual report presented the board of directors Earnings of the hospital in the first ix months of 1932 amounted to 4,75358 and the operating expenses amounted to 4,66873, making, a profit of 8485 In 1931, for the same length of time, the books SERVICE FOR U P State will pay 90 per cent of the cost of acquiring new rightofway and the entire cost of the 24foot centerL That the Consumers Power Co is section of pavement prepared to purchase natural ga The highway construction program m any responsible concern at any for the present season will cost th time was the statement made recently State about 8,000,000 less than that by Charles W Tippy, vicepresident for the correspondinu period last ilI1l neral manager, in response to fl tjuevstions arising from rumors that adoring building Pleasant n Id to oing to Fair Secretary John U McfaHheir rreigtroorsrAwraSwan andJ Harry Kennedy Mr and Mr Loomer laimed their mara, Approximately 25,000,000 would represent the value of the exhibits and the grounds and buildings grapevine had been cut back and mu on and in which they will be di1 tilated by their neighbors because it played The September exhibition,1 extended into their yard They de fair officials declare, will represent manded 2,500 as they claimed the the most graphic picture yet paintedpruning had reduced the value of of Michigans vast agricultural and their home to that extent industrial resources o Two Plants Full Time Make Hens Lay Every Day i haw you how Complete instruction 25c Aditet b, KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Penna IrrthB pastmonththeplant ha been cleaned and redecorated Directors reeTfrrat drnTatioTis nrrado by the various clubs and citizens in the past six months have aided in bringing th piant on a profitable baMS Miss L Britton is superintendent of th hospital 0 Zeeland School ExChief Protest against the proposed expenditure of between s7,000 and 100,000 of air mail appropriations for air mail service aero, s Lake Michigan between Milwaukee and Detroit, has been mad by the asoeiations of commerce of Green Pay, XeenahMenasha, Menominee, Appie ton, Oshkoh, and Fond du Lac, and the jMarintLttii lndulrial board, in a Albion College Will Not Purchase Hotel two roU are liii from the Mt the Detroit area Mr Tippy said that his company is5 tsting the resource in the BroomAlbion college, tentatively has fijd arta 12 miles west of Mt turned down an offer from a com peasant, to determine whether there is a sufficient supply of gas availmtttee of stockholders of the Parkei Inn to purchase the hotel building foi a mens dormitory, according to resident John P Seaton The hotel is Escanaba, operating in a receivership Dr Seaton said that the collegwouldnt be able to finance the pur chase and that its officials were do able to justify changing over the Bay City and Saginaw plants 0 And then theres the young lady who thinks lobbying is all right if youre really staying at the hotel etter addressed to Janus M, Mead, sirous of having the bmWmg HWU stofficeaiTT tained as a, hostelry He intimated that, if at a later date it was fouiTTt When Rest Is Broken Act Promptly When Bladder frregulartttef Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at nightHeed promptly thesesymylunib They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Recommended for 50 years Sold everywhere Two MUskegon industries, ach of which employ 125 men, are operating ai full time or overtime with capacity crews Several large orders received twoyear leave by the American Showcase and Manafaetttm company will keep the Will Become Professor capacky tor I lie C A DeJonge, who was granted a of absence as superintendent of the Zeeland public schools was awarded a degree of doctur of plrftoXopTFv by Northweisfen chairman of the house po post road commitee, at Washington The aero slake extension is proposed by the Kohler Air Line, Milwaukee, while the protesting organi zatioru have been advocating the ex tension of the MilwaukeeGreen Pay air mail route through Marinette ami Mi nominee to Escanaba Up to June 1, the Michigan malt lax Th pro Lest r based on tfrnrrrrrhmy w h i c h luxiuiiiiiiLjllll vv that air ervice already exists between and two week Milwaukee and Detroit via Chicago, S 1,02077 and has been in regular operation 1 impossible to maintain Parker Inn on paying basis the college might be interested in buying the building ttoiue Brewers Pay Million Why ToleratePimple8 and Blackheads when CUTIURA Quickly Relieve Them Atlchi Price 26v each Sample free M Cvtiotm, Dfl lB,lCJdMfcUu earle r, had brought in he tax live reals a pound on malt syrup or malt xtract plant operating , , , , , , , next four months, it i tated by Kelly uns, at the rcctnt fluation tfmaiuJro,ident Muskegon Piston is a graduate ot the lo cal public schools and was an nonor ince M2 The service via Chicago, as now provided, the protitjjig orgaie ifctrtiorjs contend, would not be im proved by Ttir establishment of the crosslake line, which they regard purely as a supplemental ervir and live cents a gallon on wort Aurning that a pound of syrup or ex a, tTi 1 are pbl fTthUtus a i rrf wort,, tile tax r cejpts in4itrac gat ton ate liiat JO4 1,SO gallons of brew were conumed luring the 4n out lis home One Good Investment Is Worth a Lifetime of Labor NOW the tirnp to Kt in the niniitirt flanr of H irotul real estate inveMment Many iiil biKiunH lire iuinK olTcipd and thg 0m 1U,H y Sy id is Joinp r liko i il ,ir 1itc 11 f tTusc upiwMt itniticn Would you like to fhHrv in thu liifitf nd ii OKI of thi 01 i iium ni ion IT yn,1 hnvv fKt or mnrp to if tiil IUMI vMII trrnrn 11 Hi mcrjutt1AirBus Systems United CorporaTransamerican Airlines tion, Michigan air transport operator, has announced became superintendent of the Hud amount should be expended n lXteiulsonville schools until 1926, when he in ,ins into nw regions where air wa eleetel supeintendeiil ofthe niaiL rvice dois tun at presn exZeeland schools arl where important ,avings in time will be realized in the public interest The proposed extension from Milwauk1 e to Detroit, a we see it, is ,at bet, only a refinement of an already DeJonge has declined the position intersytem traffic offered him to return to Zeeland at agreements with the Greyhound lines j the close of his leave of absence in and the Eastern Michigan Railway the fall and has accepted a profesplacing air travel facilities, for the sorship in Northwestern university first time, at the disposal of over, M B Rogers, who has been superin xLting air mail senice and as such 6Q4fcrd4fv4e ami off4mfementk th expenditure of munities irxel by the two surface again will be superintendent the con 1 TlaTge amoulitofffiney umIrr pfcv a44iefcinJhe Middle West This ar jng year nteconomic conditions rangement, now effective, enables o TliettrefiPayKsuiabu xtenion eaeh company to act as agent for the j Joseph CoUtttll urged by the Fox river valley and others and permits the traveler to Unaf rf northern cities would cost, it is timake air reservations in any bus IrtOSlOaOn UOeS mated, approximately 200,000 per office JJUniVBPSHyyttThf letter points out that no fiir mail sVrvjlirlTnow ivaTTTi1TehorTh Adds 700 Employes With all department working full dxLayaweek schedules, more than 700 employe have gone fewick to work iHJJ2iiAuburn plants The proluc tion programofTtTytrrrdtr A ub u rnfc for June has been increased to cars with an qual number of Straight Eight convertible models, bodies for which are made at its Kalamazoo plant i net, vi i e M S LAWRENCE 45 ERIE BLDC CLEVELAND,0HMX GIANT AZTEC BEAN Tk above lUtittratlon w raprodaeed from as aetsal paotosrapb, to show the eompar tJx lsc of th Giant Attac Baaa with that f tb common field or ntvy bean 1ARGEST OF ALL BEANS fErfti a real bean look TTkt a field or nary betn except that it i 8 or tame at large IT or 20 Giant Aztec bana oevally weivb an ounce, while it tajkes from 1C0 to 170 of ta tonmoD field beans to wetgH an ounce It 1 a bush bean wfll stand more drought than noit varieties very hardy aad probably the meat productive bean rien One plant er reports that two years ago he secured four bean a, the product of which he replant ad last sprint, and in the fall harvested 240 pounds of dry beans The quality of the Giant Atee Bean is oneacelled both trees and dry shell bean Our snppiy vf seed Is limited, asd the price is high, but new is the time to get started with this wonder tv bean 8 beans 25ct 40 beans, 100enefourth lb, 200, povtpeid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Msrket Ave, W CrwaW lUptals, Mlcfeif DIABETES Symptoms, wnch as Thirst Hunger, NfeTvT5TTSiress rtrmg, ami Tited FU insr, can be absolutely freed by tikin Di BitEx Recommended by Dr J L Vfin ValkenbusR M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait, Wrtte Today for a Frai Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, TTT Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 gallon order 125 gallon, F O B Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Clympr, N Y Box 14 The skeleton of a young mastodon of Green liay lnd r xitinp train which died thousands of years apo in schedules, the trip from Kcanaha J what is now St Joseph county, Mich quires from 10 to 12 hours, while by igan, has been turned ovr to the plane it could be mad1 in three University of Michigan museum The hours and oo minutes, about onethird 111 i especially interesting b caus the time rtcjuired by train Comparathe arer Round the Aid of this Great Book pecimen was a younp animal, most of the other SO individuals of this extinct relative of the rlphant so far found in Michigan hav been adults The well preserved skek ton includes the jawbone with ono tooth attached, ribs, backbone and 1 bones Mr Gorjro Wattles, Jr, pen orouly presented the finri, which was made on his land, to the university, r savinp oIHTme mTKI TTTnffJU 1 rn northbound trip out of fhicatro with the institution of air crvice Yrr eenequent spctdinu up of mail service would, the letter ays, be of in estimable vulu to bu ine in thiterritory Midget Fords Ready NEVERSMP PULLEY ansmits more power, mors rapacity belt sr uri affcctci by WHither no nkv roverinjf ever r ui rfd Ki, e ymrrt nublnmfft4Wv with SKVFPSrle i ,, H and up Money burk jruaran Ak for NKVKI1SL1P pul leys on All Pfwr Marhnry in i b ly Wiit , f co i i i filije1 imt prjreo, ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukrp, Wisconsin Outdtwr Sports the Year Round jM nilitiil by Iimlir Micbiuifs Ins, contn n fninilrcil of il i inr inw urn xpuliir aporti IIMI pilirmHS well i ibe tiil fivoritc Attrac tive It Yonng and Old Alike ytujniiiir follower ui 1v nportwiH anprcclale f TTVe v,nTTroTmpfMHiiiiK lml r tt pitfMitH nf dm tiotiliy mure IIIOJ iiiiU Kor fxinnple for the fliliilUT ilriis thul tend to tnake CiUMltlnt one liuiKlrcit M r oeni roriifurtilile anil fotix crilent Tor the isFierniiin nuiiiy iruturti kinkh in itn making Hid care f rmlK irid oirVU iiioiintiiii your on tilg i,iif Tr tin tmriHT, unM,riirit itctjill on the rtiro inil iKiinltiiik of kiin for the fnrinirner, complete insiniftiohx infancy dlvinu SUMWER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will 11itiicd ,it the rnr IIIIIIIMT of lr icr that liirinti tdrillx unci ixflteinrtil A iiXUi lent lire of the hooii the Fuct Mint it ohtii I rmro replete Intrtniettnnslimt eiin4ile nhy limiilv n4i or Wy 1 iimlm KKirt dt vni i or equipment ill VMJ low pout ifsl Pafte flarfte nie 7 I M In D, CO ff hSD Illustration, kith Bindlnft rrlCB 3CW NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Marktt Ae, S W rand Rapid Michigan and is allowing further excavation Cattle Men Get V P Fair Appropriation Ford Motor, Ltd, of Knland, will bt Ldn dliveries in August of it midpt 8horsepower tudor car The model, as previously airnuiiniMd, will sell for 120 pouixk f, o h, or about T4 at cQTTOTTt rrt7n5TejxcriaTige GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Only Ford sales in Germany suffered an acute decline in 1D32 It is anticiResurrection Plant The Ganoin Roaai of Jaricbo TbM peculiar plants arc found aanona tha jta aftd eadara of PaUatina, Whan you rat tbt pi act It will have tha appearanc f a ball of tifffatljr folded leaflets, dry and Itad Put it in water and It will open up Ttrnaagoma fara41ka follaut luin graaa ad begin 10 grow la about twenty rrinute Take it out of the water Mid it cuvls up, turni brown and becomes dead again It 1 apable of apparently dying and coming to if again repeatedly, and wilt keep in tta lead or dormant ithte for years and reiwakaa directly upon being placed In water, tt is an Intereating curioua and most beauAful house piant with fine fernlike leavea it very agreaabU fragTaaoaTf you want table fern that will prove satisfactory lBder all conditions, dont fail to get one if these marvels of plant life Grows aad irivee in a shallow bowl of water, and is rrwatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, 3 W Graxl fUpiJ MWkifM IVo appropriations, each devoted to agricultural interests, received the approvaj of the Iron county board of supervisors One authorised 175 to paied that sales will turn up with the the club department, 90 of which introduction of the nw models at the will be spent in transporting member end of the present month In addi of 4H clubs to the summer camp at tion to the American 8cylinder Chatham and 85 for shipping cattle model, which will be offered at rm of club members to the state fair at 5,000, the company will introduce a janaba smaller 4cyIimter model at a prke Another 300 went to county below tjhe rm 3,300 asfced for the Hirym f hppg v previoua model The tax on this car Escanaha fair The representatives wil1 amounfrtofflly rm3 00 a ycaf of three dairy organizations appeared Kaint rm 420 for thprwnt nwxfel before the board After hearing them declare there was no profit in the School Policy Succeeds, venture, the board approved 100 for 1 each of the three dairy typesHoi WyandolUa board of education steittTjuormey and Jfrney th pojiey rf paying ao yo go wiH ony for FARMERS llfrt flic mr1 riiniirkfilili tni k IT jmllitiMl 11r lirrncr, i um mtlt It ix n iriitrkitlli ID tin ixt TCTHI frutji ntiin 1 fdiittiitH, in thi wulf Tuiiy 1 irm iihjifl riveroi in tiic world i iliutrstirif it untaina mid 111 tliL ixUiiuiiv luw pric 861 Discoveries On diwnvrry omrtijnon ninkf si fortunr Ilrrp nrr l of thm, any rniif whirl ny txrf mAny dollars value U you Thfn dircovches may be claasitiod M Follows IM for tbe farm sbop 39 oa fearing 25 01 ric trlca frk 7 00 trenhoue work 22 on farm tool M on den work 14 on pouUrr 17 on the 1w 144 on household heipa 7 oa mticHlaaev wo H on aru nvlnt, 2 oo palatine tuhlot, and 15 on live ttock trapping aad every ptaobaa been teid aad found to be a lAoaeyaavar Most of it artletM nr llhiatrated wnh fjaotopaprm or rirawlnta The devteea dectftbed are may to make beoauxe of tbeee ptetorea aarl riear deaenptiona 68 Illustration 8 on auto, truck aad tractor el oa farm build lata 34 oa field ma chine 44 on concrete work oa orchard money to be used in transportation able the city to construct a 230,000 SUppOS yOO COttld Hve ywVltf life 47 tlHieS and exhibiting expense school building this mmmer The 0 boards policy was adopted in 1922 Hide all your jewels and other and it makes new buildings impossible valuables unless the cash is available In 1926 Why the city erected the 260,000 WoodThe man I got acquitted of in a ruff wrhool in 1929, the 250,000 charge of theft is coming toihank me Washington school, and this summer tonight the 230,000 GarfteW school Jw voirenuM fonrf ahfail of other farmem In a way wiM anuW Immrr von nrrl and ntearty nrofltn 1 hi Fxiok tiillf you u, do lot ntt tt iMnir i rnay have Uie icnc of 41 tlvweaeflrwx f imrwwfnl tnrmem an told ty toetniwlvewbriefly, clearly, con pioielv And manv 01 Mae r ,m rifnri irf HIUMUTI4H V IIII ntirate rtrjvjtrn Imaaine Z70 nnxm chnrh full i um63 crystal rlttr nititritiiiK Juxt think 01 Uit value to yout Just tend Stand the hook wmbcimmSUd to yuptmld NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markej Avenue, S W Grand Rapids, MiclvV Srp mm ww CV, i W The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 20, 1932 Center Traction Means Safety J SIS how Goodyear pun TRACTION in fJw center U hwky block of rubber keodd depJot todto 41 in ftrip and hoti Mjr atop Th Altf Watthcr Tread U a Mi riainn why million more pcopl ride on Goodyear i Oomaln well demItrate 1 J A TRADE va v Your tires that for tires that GRIP New 1932 Silent and Safe GOODYEAR ALLWEATHERS TOP AY YOU TIRE BUYERS IVE IT ALL YOUR OWNWAVr HAVE With everyone talking econ on this fact And remember omywith many people won Goodyear Tires are so good daring if they can get ood they outsell any other tire tire at a low price its a here in town, throughout the PHILATHEA NOTES The July meeting o the eUji occurred last Wednesday, whn Mrs Ella Mercer was hostess to a score or more of Philatheaa and friends, My Faith Looks up to Thee, was the opening song, followed by the Lords Prayer and roll call and by the secretarys report of the Jane meeting Communications were read ahd bills submitted There being no new business, the free will offering was tak en, then the Philathea benediction closed this season The entertainment committee, Mrs Beulah Hendee and Mrs Blanche Clark, presented apleasing program A flower contest was won by Mrs Jennie Nash, Miss Marjory Hendee rendered an instrumental solo, and responded to an encoreMrs Lola Rogers and Miss Marflda Rogers sang Hark to they Mandolin The Misses Evelyn Hendee and Mar garet Curlett delighted with two feature songs, the accompaniment of music by Miss Marjory Hendee Master Maynard Clark sang two songs very pleasantly, followed by a beautiful reading by Mrs Mattie Stryker and a poem read by Miss Rogers The Morning Argument was a pleasant part of the program and a charming duet by Mrs Stryker and Mrs Rogers preceded the potlurk hinrhpnn j jJMMW PERCY ELLIS I AUCTIONEER Farm Salec a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Hi whale of ft comfort to look at tho facts about tires Today you can get Goodyear Tiresthe finest quality In Goodyear history at the tame prices youd pay for secondchoice tires Drivearound and check up Lowest Price In 30 state, all over America Theyve been leading In sales for 17 successive years Theyre firstchoice with thr public by more than 2 to 1 So why take a secondchoice when firstchoice coats no more The class will meet at the home of Mrs Lola Roger3 on the second Wednesday in August, the committee ap pointed for entertainment being Mrs Mabel Isham and Miss Clella Fish As nearly all of our Philatheas are also Ladies Aiders, we will want to keep in mind the bake sale for this coming Saturday, which is put on by the Aid We are asked to furnish something whether or not we receive t Any Summer Yea n 67 EACH IN PAIRS J MV2 eft a TUBE 94 1 7t EACH, Singly ing early Mrs Euler promises a list of questions for next Sunday instead of the topics she has been handing out The lesson subject AH 11 be The Deliverance at the Red Sea Portions from Exodus 14 sJOE r FOSTER UP F Xatest LiXetiine Guaranteed Supertwlst Cord G O O r Y LARJMDWAY1 T Cash PricesMounted Free k Mt21 i 4Jt20 U21 ajs, yi Each inPalrl S3 3tt 432 411 438 4SS fai soft Tub 10 100 X04 10ft I 100 50019 50020 50021 152518, 52521 11 13 133 iL 511 ii 4 4 FOR REELECTION In the past two years that I have represented the Fourteenth District in the Michigan State Senate, I have taken a definite stand on several GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber , Plumting atf Hoatiag We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electo Itapt, Septic yanks cad Water Prrawre Tanks 604 Washington Howell aficb Phone 10 Repair Work of AH Kinds t Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over Sirtynve Years o Safety Sirtynve Years Banking McPherson State Rank OR SALERed baby cab, Miut one month Phone 24F8 H Jwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 The Changing Seasons Spring, Summer, Fail and Winter coma and go with such regularity that we know that they will follow specialsiips, and to bring, our bak4enonothe yyeaattofyearWhen f Winter has been with us a certain matters which were impossible to ac complish within that time In an endeavor to complete this work I hereof the Republican party foi renom ination I realize that taking a defbritp astand on legislative matters as I have taker in the past is considered poor pdlitical strategy I feel, however, that the people are entitled topositive repreoentatton, and if re nominatod and reelected, my conduct in office will continue fo be guided by my best judgement ami I not politics length of Gme, we doTot say it is always going to be winte aid we will not plant new crops bvt we make the land ready so that we can sow seed and look forward to the reaping of a new harvest Depressions come so seldom and the experience is so new to us that we areoften fiHed with discouragement and think that things will never be better The experience of years shows that just as things look the darkest they are about to break into sunshine The law of action and re ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of exper ience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to tho3e we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any Hnd, when professional service is needed PlHfSWARTHCWT EUNERAU4HOMe jyHONE NO aa 0 NCKNEV MICHIGAN WANTEDGrain to cut with my binder, Pinckney phone George Greiner used Mrs L R Clinton FOR SALE 200 bu white wheat prioe lowWe need room fornewcrop R 1, Hamburg, Mich J P Kiskun FOR SALEOne nw milch roan Durham cow, 7 years old Leo McCluskey WANTED TO TRADEHudson sedan for new milch cow Wm Darrow WANTED To work pn farm by day or month Geo Dodar Heggison or John Morks farm FOR SALEChickens for eating, wt about 5 lb each im Doody Sheardy iaWKP Leo Monks farm FOR SALEFull blood Poland China POW with nine pigs Will sell together or separate Campbell farm, 2 mi west Pinckney WOJ Collier FOR SALEJtate seed potatoes inquire of Jon Martin FOR SALE1 yr old sow with 6 3 weeks eld pigs 2000 4 mi west of Pinckney on M36, 3 mi north to Eeffernan Farm on Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas Steyskal FOR fresh SALEHolstein cow, just M T Graves FOR SALEYoung horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long FOR SALESelected eggs from Mich State accredited Flock Improve your flock from henc thai lay Eggs 2c apiece Van Horns Hillside Faran FOR SALE 10 acres of good alfalfa See ,v Lee Lavey action is alwaysworklng Liberal interest pid on Savings Book and Certificates of Deposit Yourbusiness ftlway Tpromfn McPherwn State Bank GAIN REPORTED IN L,EiLAVfcY UOODYEAR TISE3 MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condiUone of a certain mortgage made by Charles C Rhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther Yerkes dated the eighteenth day of April A t 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun ty of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the nineteenth day of April A P 1120, in Liber 127 of Mortgage is, on pages 5405TI, thereof said mortgage having been thereafter and on April 18, 1029 assigned by Esther Yerkes to Grace Song Line, by assignment recorded April 19, 1929 ir Liber 122 of Mortgages at page 326, ttfereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on April 20, 1932, asir April 1932 in Liber 122 of Mortgage page 42, thereof on which morvr ic them is claimed to be doe nnd unpaid tt the date of thS notice, for principal and interest, te sum of Seven Hundred hirtythree and four100 Dollar i 3304, nnd no suit or proceed n 1, w or equity 4 STATE SWINE CROP The Miihijjui swine grower today stood out as highly individualized j farmer refusing to follow the gener, al trend of his fellow agriculturaljijitsoiotheratates city oi iiuwcu, Livingston v Michigan, that being the piace where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston js held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neeeosary to pay tho amount due on ssid mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 pat cent interest thereon and all legal 1 costs, charges, and expenses, includ ing the attorney fees allowed by law, and ny sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee Whthrtht national pigcrop shows j a reduction of 7 per cent under that of last year, Michigans supply has been boosted 13 per cent over the crop of 1931, according to a statementofconditions today by the Michigan crop reporting service The statement based on eports from 3300 swine growers in this state showed that the present spring pig crop hereapproximates 617,000 head compared with 547,000 last year and 488,000 two years ago, LAKELAND CRCLE OF KtNe DAUGHTERS Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry Lake was hostess at the regular meetings of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon with 19 in attendance Guests were MrgJgura Neuhejself Toledo, 0, Mrs Albert DeGuise oTlDetftrffrMrsr Orla Taylor oiBtrkrmgandMjs Elmer King f Ann ArborAThe meeting was in charge of the pfeesident, Mrs Edward G Houghton and Psned withsinging, LovetoTell the Story and repeating the Lord1 prayer Officers reports were read by Mrs Henry M Queal and Mrs Robt J Jack Tho following committees were appoint i for the annual ice ceam social to be held at Mr and Mrs Robt JaeVs some time in August Table, Mi Addison Collum, Mrs C H Downing and Miss Viola Pettys refreshment, Mrs Barbara Tessmer ani MK William O Bird ice cream, CliftW Van Horn, Lee Stern and Calvin hooker ice cream treasurer, Mrs, Henry M Qqcal FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches m thickness At my fatn ner State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR SALETwo doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow Backf amnion Pastime of Old Egyptian Royalty In accordance with the Egyptian custom of burial, when ImRges of servants and pictures of daily activities were placed in the tomb so that tlie departed one could enjoy all the plen ures of her earthly life in the after life, a picture of aTqutn pliiyin trrean or backgammon ns included m that her soul could indulge in a gnm whenever she desired In later centuries back gn mm on w s favorite among the gentry Kin and their mistresses wagered thei Jewels xmthe oancing oice To L 11 XIV It was second only to biltianls James I of Scotland spent the eve before his murder playing at ti tableawith the ladies and gentieiiTen of his court It Is also recorded tlii finerPompadour owned jujauy expeiy sive boards, one, in particular, inlaid with polOand Ivory and appointed with men of green nnd white I ,v delicately carved Luck played an important part in the winnings then, nnd so it does today, though our best gamesters insist that backjjammon is as much a test of skill as chess or bridge fjTe o stock IlIBi llllltllltlllllllllMIIIIKIIIIUailllllllllllllllllMlllltlllllllltlllllllllllHUllllllltlllllUniUlUt uggage Formerly the property of the Frank H Pitt Co Inc I well known luggage house of Downtown Detroit,one i of the largestJni the state tMichigani wh4ch has ankrupt 8 S at or before said sale, necessary to Verne H Church United State ag , ricultural statistician for Michigan, by Grace Song Line to Will,1own, by assignment recorded protect its interest in the premises Which premise are described as follows M pointed out that the hog population ,1 in this state declined from more than 1,000,000 head at the close of the Township of efloa, Worldwarto lesiTthan 000,000 in 1930 The present upward trend in this state started last spring with a further increase anticipated by Land In the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number seven ynine 79 of Glen Echo Suodivis n being a subdivision of a part of Township of Genoa, Livingston aunty, Michigan A i 27, 1932 William Brown Assignee of Mortgagee v W ViiV jUfi having been lid er instituted to fecover the d erured by said mortgage, or any prt thereof jp Now, t fv by viriue oi i powe of k cntaiiipd In c id mort gage, ai pursuantto the statute4such cf made and provided, NOTICE IS 1EREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentyserond day of July, A D 1932, at ten oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclos ed by sale at public vendue to th highest bidder at the westerly trtmes to the Coirt Houst In tb tomey for Mortgagee usiness Address Howell, Michigan HPrYintte Attorney at Law Office ovr First State Savirgi Bink Howell Miofe C ALBERT FR0S1 w r JiutlM gf lie PjMI 1 Church in the pig crop next fall The number of sows for fall farrowing is estimated at 67,000 or 10 per cent more than last fall Feed supply conditions July 1 were reported favorable The na tions corn acreage is the second largest on record while acreage is about 22 per cent than last year IRENE MARJOR1E HAVILAND Irene Marjorie Haviland, Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Ira HaviThe funeral services were held today at the Conway church with Rev, Ber qust officiating Burial was In theConway cemetery Surviving are the quilt tickets, Miss Jule Adele Ball For entertainment, Mis Mildred Whitiock conducts a bean guessing contest, Miss Ball wa the best guesser arid, prize winner Mrj Collum servedcandy and pranutsAn invita tion from Mrs Henry M Queal to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, July 26 at her home at Bob White Beach was accepted Miss Ball read excerpts from the Silver Cross magasne The meeting closed with prayer of the order LOSE TO PETTYSVILLE 125 The Pinckney soft ball team dropp rf IMTo b, last night The localli score team failed to hit and fielded poorly The lineups were as followsPinckneySwarthout, p Battle,cR Singpr, ih land died Monday afternoon at the home of her parents In PinckneyMr Blades, tby1SooSer73b Teeplels C Miler, 2b G Kennedy, 3b A Singer, Is Devereaux, rs Smith, If Shehun, cf Palmer, if Pe Basydlo, c Gxryc,pD Behlb L Stackable, rs P Stackable, If Pctrease, cf, 3, Belz, if O Mrs Josephine Beardsley spent gaxtnti and a brother, RXJ4 th we rf wjuon, 4 I SATURDAY, JULY 23rd SALE ENDS Genuine 1550 Cowhide Gladstone Bags, 888 Choice of Suitcases 195 Fine QuaKtyJKigtfi GradeGladstone Bagr S 5 Genuine Cowhide Pigskin Brief Cases 244 A Fine Selection of Inexpensive Brief Cases 179 I All Colors, Large Selection, Overnight Cases 89c I I A Few Overnight Cases are here at 50c I Leatherette Covered Daisy Hat Bags, all sizes298f Mens Week End Zipper Bags 245 and up Hand Bags 95c and up I Everwear Steamer Trunks 2445 and up a Everwear Steamer Trunks 1945 and up Ladies Fitted Overnight Cases 298 and up Table Full of Leather Novelties Priced to Sell BiealesrrOnrftew Thrift Shop srceucjt ANN ARC OR g PHONE 4161 IHUIlfiiilHIHIIIMIIIIIlllllllMlHliliiiiiiiHHuiHniuiiiiiHHnHiiHniimHiMlllliniW Mrs Louis Dillingham of Conway t spending the week with Mr and Mrs, Roy Dillingham Mesdames Marie Benson, Anna EQDlerJmdJrLrellows were Thirrsln 16 U8t bu,s P irard slightly several times on differ iLay guestg at the home of Mre Jos1 ephine Beardsley Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mrs I J Kennedy and son Gerald, spent Saturday afternoon in HoweU Harold and Herbert Hall of Kalamazoo are visiting Pinckney relatives thij week i Eagthquah StndW Having anre reason than iny other country to study earthquakes, Japans Investigations are said to have resulted in certain practical conclusions, or ent days before a big quake comes Because of this, Jspanea seismologliti ha porfectiS a nsw type of clinometer, which uuges cbsngss In surface and subsurface levels as sligbe as one thirtysecond of an inch in a mile By, means of the information obtained with this instrument, it is tbought ipossiWe to predict earthquakes and prepare for them, at least a few days la tdranct m j 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 20, 1932 Description An account of the resource July 20, 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 1932-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8a31419d02dcc5085a8bdc20ff658f83.pdf 8cb52098984757c8fe63b17678ffed93 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. SJ PeOoSBtf ttsseSNSl, Wednesday Jury 20 i949 I m Mirror How tuaiwM iu ecnjgou Actor dinq to M Mien Mnem BeGLMt ajUK Mr Wayoard Ckwkej a i4x and uos Wafttr Clark oi pinckney was united in man ploymeni vm, employment i c j TT Lrr JSSL,4 UU to nation Muskegs aT MEJ5S OUR DEMOCRACY No 29 Softball Notes fcOw lA is the top industrial center wiu unemployment running 23 per cent Vraviaence R 1 is the only city In the nation with a higher average and Mrs Wesley Manchester at toe Mr oi Manchester First Methods Church at 7uc P M Key John ferny oihmating The wedcttnq we rival only f ftdha operation ae lagaing,Jftll, J0 aTwupNMS ha 3 9 PJtot Tho bridai uatoyient average oi 1 25ma,idi1 bv Jackson hoe 15 percent Port HUT 1 xpailanU SflT nwtonffi UT and1 ww , Grand RapfcU 1 However this f owa over taff It aU abouithe same at it was ait1 The fcidesmcdd wore ankle TH SCHOOL BOA ftP TH IS PC MO MTTUt CXAMSti OT OU DM0O4CV GOO CITIZCN S ACT IOW, THAN TMC lOCAk SCHOOL ftOAJUl M MSN AN WCwtfN WHO UWCftTAKt THIS IMPORTANT SOWSldiUTY IN fMC feftAMUsJITX AfLff 00 CiH509 THC HOUSCWIFC HCXT POO, THC FAMUV picTOfcTHf MERCHANT ON MAIM STRf gT, THff Aff CTWUWYI year ago, Tourist business is reported to be less than last year The upper peninsula Development Bureau says it is horn 90 to 30 percent oit There are exception Bianey Parks shows a 47 percent incroaee Retail trade is only 1 percent below 1948 and salsa are only 4 percent off Still there is a bright side,Bank deposits are 3 times as large as 6 years aga Banks are 71 per cent liquid Gov Williams expects to ask the legislature to support Pres Turrnans public housing prof rom calling for construction of 10000 housing units over a 6 rr period Farmers could qei year toons for building pur poses State Republican Chairman flummerfielct will try to bring Sen ator Vandenberq into closer relationship with the Mich fiepub lican organisation He believes lack of agreement amonq part leaders dsfeated Gov Tom Dew ey last year CONSERVATION Resident fisherman have purchased 392,000 licenses this yoar ii 0,000 more than las year first half of the state archery tournament is at Aigonac Aug 14 Conservation law violation drop ped tram 6u5 in April to Su9 in J May Illegal hshixicr accounted tor 11 arrests Release of 20000 birds in the Mich, pheasant areas will start in August The stocking ratio is 5 hens to one cock Tent and trailer camps have in creased 25 percent in state parks and recreation areas The biggest fox turned in this year was shot near Lansing It was 4 ft long and weighed 11 lbs WINS AWABD The winner of a fouryrxar scholarship to Clarke colisge Dubuque, la from avwc high school St Louis, is Mary An Lynch, dough oi Mr and M John T Lynch St Louis, Miss Lynch, who received the award at commencement ceremonies June 5 in the St Francis Xavier coUsae church, also mealed the gold medal for scholarship, having maintained the highest average in her doss for four years Clarke collage is conduct ed by the Sisters of Charity length white marquisette gown They wore cartages oi orchid and roses Following tho wedding a reception was held at tie home oi the bride for ISO guests The newly weds left on a trip to the upper peninsula and will reside at Manchester on their return The groom graduated from Hackney high school in 1946 and served 18 months in the army 12 months being stationed perIn Japan He is employed at the Symons warehouse in Ann Ar bar The bride is a graduate of Manchester high school Congratulations Pinalceny teams took both games played here Friday nile the Cubs beat Hamburg 10 to 9 and the V F W staged another 7th inning finish to beat East Ann Arbor 4 to 3 The Cubs only got 3 hits off 2 Hamburg pitchers but benefits ed by 7 walks and 3 hit batsmen Going into the 7th trailing 9 to 4 Jerry Fisher Hamburg pitcher last control walked 3 and hit 3 to give Pinckney 6 runs Scatty Bar rett who was in the box for Current Cssusent in compiling the recent history oi ihe finaaiey Congi CUUIGA wuicu has jus observed its cen tennial many itneresung lads wtJiu unfecuud4 Way bach in the civu wax period, he church was much more strict in their views and somewhat narrow A man by the name oi Cook was church clerk at the time and kept a complete record oi all proceed ings In it is an account a oi man who was churched lor conduct unlawful v umawrui on a part oi a church Pmckney aUowed 12 hiis most of member He waVged wfth them on the scratch order PINCKNEY CUBS JRebmaUi us R Singer, lb J Mrofka, cf A Mrofka, 3b Hewlett, 2b D Singer, If Barrett, p Barrow, rf Can, c ABflH 2 2 3 4 3 2 1 i 2 1 2 2 0 a l l 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 iiff BUGS DA fwrfr will huid tfMircmoual PLcaic GiOMBde Poncuiacs nesx The old jcal garage at Howett woe sotd to SL L Cnapman and Erdley VaaSddb ssored it an a iot an Byian road sor htm A manic lie woe MBI fa week to Natter ,25 Oegory adfierjwce HeneW Him Mcvgocet Lyach of CcniEidu loeiMidijigfl iiegukrr Meetina of VUlage CoincU July U, lt49 oaii to order by Pres Dinkel followed by rou call of officers Present Eisele, Shirjey Read, C Clar and bwarthout Absent fi Clark Minutes Of last meeting read and approved Motion by Shirley, upporled by by ttseie to accept Vniage Tax rioll as submitted by Murphy Assessor Motion carried Motion by Head supported by Shirley to set tux due date Oct io Carried Motion by Swarthout support ed by Shirley to have Village sprayed twice If proven saUsfact ory and a third time is nesdett donations will be asked for Carried Motion by Swarthout support ed by Clark to close Ingram St inm Miin to ugiLca Carried Motion by Shirley supported by Claim to uppotai, Jonn Eiseie vuiage Marsnuii and Inspector Mouon carried Motion by Head supported by Shirley to allow following bills Dot dison St Lights, HalLSuen 112 Louis Murphy, Work on sU 2zuc Lorenzo uuphy, Assessors Sal cay and Bd of rteview iouw uv Co Treos tax notices 37951 uavey Hdwe Misc 20 A Abe xiaines Lbr on Sts 30D0 Beads Sons Lmbr Cement 108J0 Paul CurLett C proceedings 830 Ken Kellenberger, Truck, Drivor 70U VanSickle d AUdnsy Gwv VanSidde Atktos Gaxy M Eaa Beachy, Work o waJWO Wm Jetoys, Work on Wagi Joe Clark CataBf of aid Darrow, Work oniNks fcvin Kennedy Work on Walks Eari Gastop, Use of safes M W Swarthout Bd of 1 i HAMBURG Becker, ss j Bennett, 3b Woods, 2b Rowland, c Terry, lb Dinsmore rf Winkelhouse, Leach, cf J Bennett, p J Fisher, p If AB RH 4 2 1 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 3 4 t 4 3 4 4 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 1 0 i HE GRXM STftffNSTH OP OUft, NATIONS CPUCATfONAL SYSTEM DERIVES NiOM THE PARTICIPATION ANP INTI1UST OF THESE LOCAL CITIZENS, WHO QIV WILUtttLV OP TMElIt TIME ANO TALPTS TO POVlOt TM SMfT PS3IBH EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES FOH, THE lit INDIVIDUAL COMMUNITIES item of interest WE ARE Movma This edition oi the Dispatch is the last one which will be print ua in the building we have ace upie4 tor the past yercsJught cam the paper is prtrrWHhf4 pert to stan moving We have considerable heavy machinery to move and it will take us the Lulance of the week or more i tie new buildinq on Howell dt just south oi Main will be completed this week We have received many nice compliments on it from louzl citizens and oth is and expect to be pleased viih our new home Ihe Gentile Bros, who built it agreed to have finished in 30 days But completed it in 21 days instead This they did by working until dark each night until we get moved and orga ised hvour new lccatiottour customers may have to be pc ient with us lor a time TO BUILD TICIEr OFFICE Church JNewe SI, MARYS CHURCH Fr Aifc I hciunui, e aao SUMMER SUNDAY MASi 63a 800, 1000 130 aiiy Majs 30 AJVL Coafisiwis Sat 730 to o0u piv Sundayt, itfore 6UU mass i nclayB,cuix Novnna Devotions Novenna to Our Sorrowful Mother Fridays at 730 p m COMMUNITY CHURCH Congregational Rev Dfc D brady Miinister Chcpr Practise Wed nights Organist and Choir Director IVlrs Merwin Campbel The game between the VFW and inn Arbor was nip and tuck with Gus Ledwldge lor Pin ckney pitching himself out oi imauy tight spots Ann Arbor scor fed the first inning on an error J and 2 hits and led 1 to 0 up to the 5th when they got 2 more on 2 errors and la hat Reader sconed a run for Pinckney the 5th on an error and Palmers hit No scores until the last of the 7th when G Ledwidge walked,Reader ground out Jeffreys hit to right scoring Ledwidge, Palmer hit to left scor ing Jeffreys Lavey hit one off the pitchers shins wnich bounded over short Burroughs slashed oao nough the box Pulmer scor ing the winning run Ledwidge allowed 6 hits, struck out 4 and walked four a ball and another was playing cards Found guilty of all four he was expelled from the church The Congi church views were liberalized OHQ before the Meth odist views were Back in ld0 the Metthodiet was demanding a promise from all new members not to play cards or dance However, little or no attempt was ever made to enforce it PINCKNEY Jeffreys, lb Palmer, 2b Lavey, cf Burroughs,3b F Singer, rf K Ledwidge, ss Gentile, If AB R 4 1 Sundav, June 26 ChurchSer Readerc P Wed 730 Choir Practice I Keacwr c Frt 000 Closing Vacation Bible a r School Service tor parents and hriij Welcome WecL, 7 30 cnoix Practise 4 4 4 1 3 3 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 H 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 There is probably no business in ihe nation made a greater ad vauce men the insurance bus aess Starting way back in pio user uuys wnen a emnll group of New Lag land fanners organiz ed und put so much money a year into u fund to pay losses by lire, it has increased by leaps and bounds unJil today insuran ce is to be had on most an tiling Two new forms of insuran ce are insurance against rail and cfop Insurance The 194tf Life Insurance Fact Book gives som interesting figures on lite is sura nee Michigan families now own 8,292,000,000 of life insurance, an increase of 1,688,000 000 in 2 years In 1946 death benefit payments totalled 55 812,000 under 41629 policiesUndoubtedly other forms of insuras t aluo snowed an upward trend HfKtbv i minim The school board will build a ticket office at the entrance to the hahted field It will also be childrens RJUI usea to atKV9 sandwiches and DTTI itTT, soft drinks during athletic games rimtA fiwazdiayl wfll da the wade Rev Ezia OtauuUy, xastwr Momma Worsrup IUOL Sunday School llloO Young Peoples Meeting 30 fcvemng Worship 815 Boscoe Darrow Asst Walter Esch Childrenji Hur Hj Prayer Meeting Wed Eve G0 TO BOTLD BOWUNG ALLEY Tony PhilUm who recenuy L SURPRISE PARTY and Mrs Bob Chovich a sarprise bcoacue party ox tJiiix aughter b ivxr gave ui ui horn Motion Motion to adjo ifildreti Ackiey, 0 DO YOJUsCAUjT WAeTf aed relattwes hens last tfeeadav Hoy Gtj tfl BeteesA e ieOrbssson u J 1 ftoeft lor t weeks, home last Thuceday Ifias Oga HossMoex bosne swm OaaohcL Msib ML lem lr C Urwey st Mm semJ jepdesenflyo with 4h Of fiwH x famous ateiac , 3 SKSroTr mmoffll I6fJOB bought the Frank Reason lots onl law Mr and Mrs WeetMoon fit, iust west of Leelomaiuic a tulr wedding iXiveys warehouse brake 0700, ivraCBY w t on juiy these Monday for a new bowj ft was held on July 17 A ing ahey and taweav Ts MM, W wa L remg wiU be oi csjnsnt block cc ifroshments wore served LAST ANN ARBOR jviamors rf riatto, c iurner, 3b H Jones, cf tampbettss V Maury, If Jahnse lb B Maury 2b Kett p Jones robbed Gentile of a home ran in the 4th when he took his drive to deep center over his shoulder AB R H 4 3 4 4 3 3 2 2 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 r 1 0 0 0 struction with a frontage of 63 it and will be 110 ft deep It will house six atiey and also the toroezn but the zkowlina altar and wwess W4sisk Swev sssskpeBnpwSer 4Uesissfe ina for the spohngs will start Fri XMsiina has beoame cooular jaikA PSnAnev had a i temm lea 40 dont want Itad ,, Sunday Vmm f JSXSSSm Gmm Everyone eajoyed the music and entertainment, fymtj by Mr George McAtee with Guitar and Mr John Hofeanesian with haxnfioniaa Everyone took sort in the dancing and sinama and a baseball game was also play ed The following aueets wens pee sent Mr and ens Sab Chovich and family of Winegars, Mrs fytf Hofhaneeian and eon loan also her dauohssr and son Tbmm will be a eeung of ibmfa yamt Mr and Mrs George Mc Pinckney Moeoaic fiuMmg Com 4, iaughter, Rosemarie, miHee at the Moeamc tempU on afi fcom Grass Lake, aieo Mr me night of FMy, July 22 at aDd Mrofioa and fan, p m to make plans regardmo PindoaeT, a niinetaf ehow 4p bo pat on m fr and Jfo ftmloy Tomaeik he 40 AB snesnbess of Uvings JMOliMd 4 ,, beautiful had by Km Lodqe ase JneHsd Oflp Bobkwae er, Ohakman riHs latL vdeh 4p tjank f 4hose whcl A good time Itaon iieenf pmi at m I was m th fthome of his daugaier Mrs Johv didoos yilijisjitirl xdeo ase ssbo eerrflBatter an Dealer rood FrJdov srieJiHtppsesd rinisTgoodgraier1 fooescd and burial were in Wgjjijlp , s Sooner home e OMING SOFT BAIL GAMES ikis Friday night, July 22 the xmckney V F W Team will play Local 959 a fast colored team from Ann Arbor at 830 p 0 die Cubs will meet the Slav ton team of Howell ot 730 The following weo on the night of July 29 there will be a donkey bait game here at 8 p m The V F W will plav the Uexter Molded Plastics at 730 p m On Auqust b East Ann Arbor will play a return engagement here There will also be a came here in August between the Ann Arbor Merchant Cfcls and an viher girls team Gus Ledwidge Iim Burnrsighe fee Lavey Fxed Slnasr K Ledwidge Phil Gentile fee fetters Herb Palmer Wesley AiJCT 36 12 14 388 38 5 10 57 5 14 19 345 36 13 12 349 19 3 0 m 25 2 7 m 49 W 12 ,244 25 7 6 240 16 3 5 442 lata DetroU News takes the leucners oi me nation to task tor cneermg at a recent convention the statement iha the passage of a federal aid bill to education is immineat The News says such a bill will cost Mich, tax payers 12,000,000 and they will only get back 6,000,000 The News aoes not understand human nat ure The only way of direct tinoncing by the schools is a pro ptny tax which is pretty hard j to put across as the cost is per lectiy appprant to the votersThe lederal government on the other hand has a hundred diiierent ways of raising taxes, most of them painless such as the liquor tax tobacco tax, etc These pxm not available to the school diets So any tax money received from the federal government by 4bsJschool disUicU is eagerly accepted as the people of the district only contribute to it indirectly We oniy nave a nazy idea of what Communism is and could not distinguish it from socialism but to us the Communist purge now underway n this country has all the aspects of an old time Salem witch hunt The re cent trial of Roger Hiss vas 100 percent pouacaL The idea was to prove that all labor unions and the present national adrninistrat ion were ed The charae that Hiss, a dtpt of state jSmpioyee had sold gov ernmen secrets to Russia, based on the testimony of a self con fessed perjuror, Wnitaker Chambers, was only a minor itemrad almost entirely lost sight of most of the time during the trial We dont believe cnyone could be convicted on Chambers mony In the Detroit guement the teachers have appealed the attempt to make them ieckrre whether they ass CoseJS anists or not They point out eW Detroit City charter expressly far bids anyone asking a dty mm oloyee what their potittcdTasmicmons are The Detroit Mew air mite me only way around th ef ftculy is to change the eW which would call far a vote kf the yUlMp Ceisswi Jce At of Chubb Comers Paee 4ry o ki aKftft tea9Ww r J vy 5 r iw Wtr1fvWsdaseday Wy 201 1949 ffca Ptackaay Civic Improvement Aan Any organization interested in ha tag a concession in the carnival to held here AUGUST 23 to 29 PJeate Contact the Board of Direct tortMurray Kennedy, MJ, Reason Wnt Brash, Clare Swarthout and Dr C J Towner ,t M tMiUBtmto I AVOW IHfcATEB SYLVAN iHLAllJtr 3 SPECIAL NOTICE Any time pilot to July 1949 the director oi the House school will receive bide lor the 44 uexm nuMsc hoe yarriirxned Jhesi Kvi hug A tstArnonJoi dinner woe giv lea ior rtev r susaone oi hogn ton Joel Sunday who woe assigu ed to St Johns parisfe However he has announced his reuiemettt ham tfee Priesthood Bob Singer pitched a nohit game against Van Camps in th The Holt hnghwa league last week but lost Z to 0 on 4 WTVS and a base on batts ine Rockbridge American Lag ion is sponsoring a carnival ham July IS to 23 born to Sieve Aschbrennor and wife at Bowe hoepiai Slock bridge last week a son, Dennis James Paul Cuiieti is pitting up a new building in Pinckney to house the Pinckney Dispatch but for one as prominent in Mason ery as he is the AUiciugan Grand Lodge should have laid the com er stone Cham Lee Merritt in Hmoaton County PreesO We gave the matter serious thought les but in as much as it is not intended ior lodge purposes we did not invite grand lodge here TOW LOYW MAir Arthur lake A Hm WIU HOB8E MESA1 Wcrra tSSstjoSrad Arnold Neal Nan Leslie JitrHtl IACT with Wallace Bear Mariode Mam Wy tut HILLS OF HOeUr , COIM ST TMkeieote Wallace Berry at hit rugged tanks beet Edmund Owesa Janet i fttoo 9porei k e sry LUSH leTslT 8taa47 frp would piobabj ren iTthe dm ham their hornesl wit unUl past Miss Louise Ziegler oi the McPherson nank has returned to her duties otter a two weeks vac Our Fast Service Truck will come right to your farm We really hive sn outfit here a skilled mechanic with s truck fall of all the parts and tools to fix you up when you need service in a hurry Just phone, and well burn the tires jetting to you Give us notice if you can but if you cant, well do our best anw y Its ur job to keep you happy with your Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements, to the Pinckney school and r turn as needed Any and all bids I will be subjected to exception oi rejection as may seem fit jauon SJSS Hause 47 w Sned IrecentRed Cross donors day at ft M Reynolds, Director J swe Joeph8 HoweU will hold a festival under canMr and Mrs Howard Headvas a block east of the How1 were in Detroit Thurs night to Theatre July 2930 31 see the ball game The Eastern Panhandle PipeLloyd Hendee and family G line Co, have brought in a gas Eichman and family and Am1 well on the Phanette Richards brose Kennedy and family picniifcrrrn ir Genoa Comb rwsw M CANADIAN PAdPKT V0 Dynamite, Mark oi the Tecksiostot Westsei sunsmi 1 Beyond Glory Randolph Scott Jane Wyatt J, Carroll Ncdsh, Nancy Olson Cartoon ttows 7il5 asd fcst Dexter Theatre DEXTER MCHKiAN Air Wdey esse Saturday July 1314 Shows 700190 Gene Autry la CmlnguVeptunee Daughter, The Shxmop Stogy HoweU 1 healer Howe l Kch IS ed at Bishoi f an Lake op Laice Sunday i The car of Dr Robert Lieber of George Wilde jr and wife of Howell stolen last week was reAnn Arbor were Sun guejte oi covered in Detroit the Howard Roud family i John Ban, engineer of ihe coun RHYTHM OF THE SADDLE nee TEUDEN FUSS1N AND A FIGHTINJ Stoma Donald OConnor ThT Llttla Pigs BVUL Moa4 July 14SI Sunday skews 9871 Mcedey 7iUJil9 STREETS OF LAREDO Colo by Tschafaofer Tu, WML Tfaur J ly IS 20 21 Frank Sinatra, Estlur Williams Gene Kelly Betty Garten TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME Color by toohwteoloy MoveSh oon Fridoy aad Sotaidoy July 3 14 Wilhorn Boyd HOPALONG CASSIDY m THE MARAUDERS Plus Dorothy Lamout, c George Montgomery Is LULU BELLE Cctttoon J and i r JLrtfr 1 R A C T 0 T we knew you I be Itetter wecAU irve you Drop la youll btwtloMMl j Charles Wiuhead and wife tv road comm for 8 vears has re William Holden WuTIam Bendlx 8undv MmAw JMI, , Beatrice Lambom of Gre signed ot accept a similar posit1 TT awuom eunday Moadoy, July 1419 were Sun caller of Jesse j ion in Isabella county enry and wife I 47 Years Ago AKM UJUIfVvUNI Russell DeSmith FORD SALES 6 Fritz Wylie and wife were call ers at the Kenneth Wylie ho iast week I Allan Davis took part in the motorcycles races at Detroit Sat at the 8 mile road Louis Stackable and wife were Sunday visitors oi Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan I Harold Ward took part in tho iiueisou piuyd xosco juiy o ai me uiegoiy opons aay xan ce ai lugm a i varunes has returned to bauit bte Mane Marquis isasn, tl, died at his nome nere July 17 He gave up MdcDonald Carey Cartoon Fslht Tho Cot Go To Tbo MOTISS Nows John Wayne Gail Russell Tues Wed, Thurs, July 21 2728 Ssows 7il9 0il9 WAKE OF THE RED WITCH Nsw Cariuwn Spor AilAS NICK BEAL TUM MQNB 40 SERVICE HOWELL MICH hot rod races at Owosso last iurmmg in id8 and has since Wed He was thrown from the iria in ifrcluuiy uivivinjg auto and suffered a broken arm are ius wile, a son Burt and a Wa, Thurso July 2 27 21 LITTLE WOMEN WaWlna Color by TtchntooJo Thomae MxKmelL Ray MlUand B11 0 T CnMM tatMt NW June Allyson, Peter Lawlord Margaret OBrien EUsaJeth Toy Cartoon I Cortoon and shoulder sso hospital He is in cm Owo H AIDWO R KIN O WtR ES Helping to hang telephone service to more farm families ia the application of carrier equipment to ruca i phone lines This special equipment, u 1 frtyears on Long Distance lines, enables ecvtral corversations to travel along the same pair of wiros at the same time and without interfering with each other Recent developments indicate that, under suitable conditions, extra rural circuits also can he provided in this manner daughter, Mis HaUy Ayecs H ri Swarthout who owns the Coidely farm suffered a fractur ed skull Thursday He was un loading hay with slings when a pulley acmeloose and struck him on the head Born to James Riley and wife oi North Lake July 10 a daughter McClear Bros, are building a new school in the Mapes Dist C F Sykes of Pinckney has just installed a water system and bathroom in the EL L Tipp RAMO IY T1LIPHONI Radio networks are really networks of special telephone circuits linking groups of radio stations A program originating in one station is sent out by telephone wires to other stations From there it is broadcast to you by radU Thus the telephone system helps make poessMe one of todays most important aoaroes of news, isrior nation and entertainment on the arm ON UTTLI CALLThe telephone rings Its year tractor dealer catling to say that axle wont be ready today after all, and a needless trip to town is saved Almost every call saves you time and trouble, helps you get so much more done auppBea, make appointments, or talk to a For the small price you pay for teleservice, yon get a lot of value PAN Y ing home at Plainheld A herd of western horses pass ed thru here Tuesday Mr Mallion is buiidina an add ition on his barn W H Clark and wife have moved in the Teeple double housw Bom to Frank Carpenter and wifeof Dexter July 14 a son, A disturbance took place here Friday night when 3 out of town men were ejected from the saloon for crecrtina a disturbance They then stood in the st in front of the hotel and swore at the prr TI vNVxo marsnall aatherad them m and they were fined 10 each 25 lean Ago Mr Riemon in chuy of the p of M rresh Air Oxmp ot Potterson Lake has UOboysnSi trwin Monks and tanuiy and Mm Ulia Monks of Lansing an anpng at the Dinke cottage at Portage Lake Tom DnW and wist, rWwl weds am vismna at the Ed rJust one vf many Briggs Ftotvrts mojMOKiste kitchen cop strainers just a few Brtegs Besutnvare sink in ofBrijgertrasCoZ Handy shelf space,tarnish Booklet, BRIGGStac FLUMIIttOiPIXtMIt Jx wlsWmiee Walking ox 9 a lot CsAotosi In Fowls j Wlsmie and Gimrkrt Harry Lee is building a house at ifaknyr Mrs KatfaswJn White, mother of James tamd John White aad Mrs Orvffie Smith, died Sanday The new Cbaflptr pavfllioii at rrtterson Lake wfll be opened with a dance Inly 25th The Pinckney school board has decided to install electric sighs in the school opeisea ai irnssreoii r m cnarae of Dayie Cettler fThm Telephone mPMa MAS 157F11 Field Seeds Alfalfa Ctevaf, Cat fftrtilltar is atocrUida Fikkry Ate Coyle aadwmtUSE Co In Asm Arbor StBSS Sy farmer Feed fIPW,IW It C5 The Peoples Store Wednesday July 20 1349 Eafcwa O 2nd das Blotter at Poetoifcce 11 c T act March 3 1877 llL SUA Groceries Drygoods Oents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes Kennedys Gei tor Its smart and its thrifty to buy fruits and vegetables at the p3k of their seasonswhen y m get top flavor at rock b mom prices And tl flavor lasts as long as you want when yoo store your foods in a mod era bome freezer Yes, freezing seaii In every last bit of the prtdous vitamins, minerals And delicious food flavors Vie Yow Appliance Dealer Detroit Edison has home freezers on display la its customer offices and will be glad so demonstrate one for you Edison does not sell home freezers For the frees you need at a price youll be glad I freest you need at a price you u oe giaa to payt your local appliance dealer Our Nome Freezer is a Real tEDOY KfcOWATf few tetroit iwadei took U cuiai COys 04 iuaxy s cnurcn to in uaoi JW aU game Mrs h, M rUcKs returns ham aorn iouuac 9n fn aher spend nig two weeks witn her Brothei and Jamily Joe GargoAia and wile oi Kush Lake aio visiting m Washington t U ana New York state win fcenueay uuves a new kiiey uou wuyaa w ivuwdiwj UWM totfig uilv w wu WJ , W4WU , w Ai44 14gUacy tuawwil iiJuxAi 4auU CiiuUi6U ca at tnt ken Wue iAome lild Ual IVAIUWI lUJly aleiU uuii at me noius runaway uuiuo at has Lake JNus Jielen McUregoi nu son ol iiignioa were visuurs ai tut, Wni iviercer noma iui week httioiu Gaiiup aua lainily ox Ueuuit speut uie week end nit ine iiurray heimeay norne Ciyde Larrow oi iuaord was iii ivn batuiday aieiVitHiDou ubi4 letuins to yu,uia iieaca va July 23 invit vjuap and family oi Ovvtii were oiai guests oi uzrl uaiip luiiiiiy iuo uainuu Luwen and lain ily oi iiovveii vdio WicJ guests at the micuew isebiiit iiome Mxs Kail iiauqiin and iVus V Carver ieli IvJonauy to visit IVus vuy Seeield cmd family c umcas, Ohio Vm Oouiwhght and iannly JL jicKson were skit guests a the jorm Carve hume ivii and Mrs Andrew Nesbrti bpeiit iriday at the Joe Howie nome in Brighton Mr and Mrs John Carver and xVir and Mrs Edsel Meyer were g jests Sun at a picnic at the hemi of Mr and Mrs Howard Seefeld at Silver Lake The Mark Nash family attend ed the Farm Bureau picnic Sun at Luke Chemung H B Appieton and wife of Det i3it called on Mrs Hose Hendee and at the Lynn Hendee home tJunday Myron SchoenhaLs and family i Akron, Ohio caUed on the LJ Henry family Suruxnd with them attended the Schoenhals reunion it Crooked Lake Ross Lamb and wife of Lansing were in town Sunday Sunday visitors at the W H jvieyer home were Wm Lamb in farVy of Ann Arboi and Ed jvieyer aud tamily of YpsilaaU ivii and Mrs wH Meyer went to Traverse City for Cherries lc zt j veek but got only sweet ones as he sour ones were not ready e Patsy Mauk, danQfaAer oi MrsAlice Mauk oi Howeli underwent an eniergency operation for ap pendicitis at McPhexson HotrfM Howell Sunday Max RuesstT wiie and son reeap nHaHBSS n sBHjSk WHS IS VSMIBBW ion nip to Hew York Stake I The Piadmey Boy Scou team lost to Derter there at base bail Sat 4 to 2 Richard Sing and Jfy Look tor this Seal It 1 your guide to fast, modernaufonac gas cookingL u cook three meals a day Thats wei over 1,000 meals a year No wonder you owe yourself every time and work saving idea thats built into the beautiful new PhilgasHar J ick CPModjl Roomy divided top large oven stainless steel burrer grates oven door window , oven light Your Philgas dealer features a full line of Phiigas ranges built to suit a wide span of cooking needs onced to fit your household bur Hookey Service 44 EAR MAIN m Plneteet Dead, ct Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY hORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS flume 88 Plnckney Central Deadstock Co DONKEY BALL PINCKNEY MiCH Friday, July 20 730 P M DEXTER PLASCS YS PBfCCNEr eo p M cmr vs CXXWTRON DOMKEYS GAMES FMDAY, KILY tl 7 A SLAYTOtf HOWBLLVS to tM, LOCAL MLr Prices Genilectric Refrigerators AMD WATER HEATERS Cone hx and flee 1W fts and flee Them lVl elaVS Of MKSflKUUI 0MA tor its QewMr el of 44 Co h Ottto e a at HowU la tatd Uuty oa too He ooy oi July A D IMS Fvaaat, floe SB 1 Setts Wtctaeedoj Wf WW la taa aeSex oi tao Eotet MICACMI I Bock, PtOMHi WUiiom Boca aoviag Wad to acrid Court ais petttioa pnoytoq that tho ad ministxotioa oi arid estoto bo osaatod to Gaiald MoCltar ox to tomo othor 0410010 FTVTHTW IMS 1915 j J McPftersou iUtr Bank TRAVELERS CHEQUES PROFESSIONAL CORNER I It ia Oidaiad Xaat too lit day ct Auf J A D 1849 at too oclock to tho JOCOBAOB at acdd Pjobato OStet, 0 and la aara by oppoiatod lor hooxtefl sett pottttse It to Fwtaof OtewdLToat public sottss thereof to eto oi eoopj of flats otdof OMO oacb woe for tiuoo sunxsaalii wests ptovtoua to arid day oi ssjsntg tho ftdnoy Dtopatck, aoyipcear ojtotad asd etttiicukrtes to aeid Ooojfty HUorn E lefts Jesse of Probata Mlaato VL Pert Bss loo, of Pioboto, inn fJMUUItb nAWTArUUM itt nay iAltty Mi U Hackney, mica Daily llsuO A en to us k9 14 Except Woanesaay J4attMTttefcJtJJsai 7UXHH0Qp4n UA G B McUUfllUiir July and August art vacation Dentist time mare than any other month 112 North Michigan ia the year While travelling it 1st Telephone important to the enjoyment oioce 939 Reeseace 814 u J 1 1 4jentage by Appointment Howell AttOjSejfS si win First Stele and Saving Bonk Howell the trip lo have no worries about y four travel funds Amarican Qcpress Travelers LAVEY HARDWARE Boatff, Motors TMMMARINE PAINT COMPOUNDSHARDWARE AUTHORIZED MARTIN live Be lRTINjyCHRIS JUTBQAfuTMOTOB R Wilson Fishing Supplies SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 West Grand Rivet, Lake Chemung, Halfway Between Brighton and Howell FOR RENT Utility Trailers and Concrete Mixers Phoos Howell 164 W 4 Mrs James Baker of Anderson was taken to McPiterson nospital Howell Sunday night in Swarthouts ambulance Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Ben White took in the Jackson races Thurs night Mr and Mrs Robert Walker oi Ann Arbor called at the Jesse Henry home Friday night Mr and Mrs Russell Nuoffer, Mildred Nuoffer and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee took in the game in Detroit Thurs night The L J Swarthout family are spending the week at their cabin at Douglas Lake Rex Sqckett of Detroit called at the Clin Robinson home last Wed night Mrs Garland Campbell and 2 children of Muncie, Ind ore vis itinq her sister, Mrs Lester Mc Afee and family Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 280 Edch COWS 250 Each CALVE, SHEB and PIGS REMOVES FREE ar HOGS 50c per cwi ALL ACGOBDOIG TO SIZE AND CONDITION CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TC HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY ITTCheques are thsT ideal meanso sy pshstwgw row wwyk M , r i xhese cheques have the follow ing advantages Convenient Denominations Can becash anywhere in he world i In case oi loss, money can Ust Taw fVogsrfr be recovered USE LAVEY American Express Travesswi General Insucance Cheques are sold by this bank J Phone 59F3 pBonioan Hirtr CesBSieiV Mei 834 RMata Suinn AJDOI Jvilch Harold Chubb, Looal Representative 516 Fleming SU Howell Phone Howell 499 ox 97 Monuments Markers SNEEl phone 19 207 EXfrand River HowelL Michigan Keei Estate, Insuranoe3roketage City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton Mich Phone 187FU Repaing MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating Stale 8717 Lakedde Drive Rmih Lakf P H SWARTHOUT LON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phonss 99 4 63 PlncknejrMlch, rftp c RJBcraaPF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Bvver Ave HowelL Mich gan For AppouuBiSni Pkne 959 Reitdetcr 613 LLOYD HENDEE live Stock HauHna WeelSy Trips Made to Detxott General Trucking Phone 54F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel power the gtont ConsteUation JANE TASCH Sand, p Soil Road Grave from New York to Cairo, Egypi utters or An Papers Composed j Fill Din and Hood Bull or Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Contra ONLY ONE DOLLAR jfa Work ConiidontJal 17629 Toma Rd Platcknef He V but many dollars, deposited, reg7 MahvPlnckney, Phone 50FU j Phone Dexter 3 119 ukxrly at this bank, can help you build ecurity, and have the oth TV7 M A h LOST A pair of Biforai Glasses er good things you want Jf J7W W Wm Brash If found, PhoneJ50 FIRST NATION AI RAWk L1 fi FOR SALE One third H P Motor riwoi AJlOWAL BANKFOR SALE GSrl8 46 two x um wUt j cWndsione, wheel bike like new 15 also Water Tank,l Water hand pump Member Federal Deposit tnsur 1937 Plymouth Tudor Sedan 75 Also my 90 acre farm, ance Com AH obposh to 1220 Mower Rd, Pincknev Mich, vvfiifam Cooper, Pinckney McPtierson State Bank xucr I ONEER All deposits up 10 S500000 insuii Wes aSpedality d by our membership a e Fed JPT Tir isaeral Deposit Insurance Corp Ffccne PRgkney 78F2i Ov W Years oi Sens Banking STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Ioxw 207 E, Grand River, Howell I REFRlOkRATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Maxes Phne Fjnckney 154F3 j DR C I TOWNER I Denhet ONLY ONE GALLON 6044 Portage Lake Road Dexter But 6,500 gallons, pul together phon Psslst S491 put toaethei ConsteUatiO ATlLwilON ArlMfch ra AIfi 4 IfcS Oslood riignest Frices inng xour Wneat t1 7580 y Pinckneys FIST to tne Oneisea ivuung iuo upu 24 haul a aay aaiuiy iuiv lime Am FOR SALE Electtomaster iflecriff nL The Chelsea Milling Co range in psriect rendition, 4 bum Phone Caeisea 9341 exs and oven 3750 DI Sprout Phone 19F11 WIN IN TH 7TH 498 M36 W Pinckney ke iedwidges home run in the 7th with fried Singer on 2nu FOR SALE Fryers gave Pinckney a 4 to 3 victory Mike Harnack Patterson Lk B4 over EaqB Qeaners oi Howeli Wed night in the county league nn nw ,,,, ,M at howeU i Gorgo tor your fresn ve The game was ckm Howell1 18 vegetables pkuus got a run in the hist yn Fresh asparaguo and green in the 2nd and Pinckney got 2 onions also other vegetables in the 3rd to o it up Jeureys ed George D Charbonneau off with a hit and went to 2nd Q Farley Rd Phone 161Flx on Vahim hit Lavey aot a hit but Jeffreys was out at the plate burroughs scared Palmer and WANTED POULTRY Will pay Lavey with a drive to rightHow Detroit market prices ell went ahead the 4th on a coup n H Lloyd Phone 62F13 le of bunts and a hit i Pinckney got men on both the v 5m and bWbut couldnt score F OH SALL HattieSwarthout t2Wtm I home 7 rooms and bath, garaasv the 7th Lavey and Burrstable all in good candRiatt QUALITY I ougas walked Zeke Ledwidge viwu wnm r lea one hitting it to the fence and H G Swarthout 17910 Telegraph ending the game fid S, Romulus, Michigan, Call i v Wyandotte 7156 Rll Gus Ledwidge pnehing his 3rd game of which he has won 2 al j lowed 9 hits and walked 4 but was tight in the pinches tests ruit Groceries BKSsVssW Jeffreys, lb rxurner, 2b Lavey, d Bunouahs, 3b F Singer, d K Ledwidge, ss Gentile, R G Ledwidge, p a Market Prices Cewrteeus Service ABRH 4 0 3 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 0 2 1 1 0 3 1 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 ABRH 4 0 2 3 1 1 3 4 0 4 0 2 0 il SMB QUMSL FILL DDtT aod FOR SALE Basement houe,weil in basement and oue acre of day loam soil, front lot graded and seeded, 2 locks south of railroad track in Hamburr, Village 1700 Write Clyde Darrow, Milford Michigan FOR SALE Small Electric Refrigerator in good condition Also an ice box suitable for a cottage Phone Pinckney 47FU FOR SALE New 14 ft Boat and rlnrude motor sportrnen s model A 1 condition Will sell for 135 Merwm Campbell ,Swaithoue Cov, Portage Lake WANTED Woman far qeneral house work, modern home, fam ily of 4 no cnildrenGood hasie and wages for riqhi person Box ft Brighton, Michigan FOR SALE New J4 ft Boat with new 6 H P outboard, 150 11900 Glenbrook Rd Near Half Moon Lake FOR SALE 7 weeks old pig Thomas Murphy Phone 108F4 FOR SALE 1935 Ponttac motor In aoodcondition, also other smallparts Telephone Pinckney 94 SWABTHOOT 6 ROBINSON P A I ft T I st G 47F4 AUTO GLASS r us mumrMumm BC GLAaffl m YOUR CAR ABBS AUTO PARTS 1 0 0 1 0 0 The RyriMM Motes i SAT NITE S , i ati Wfc 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 20, 1949 Description An account of the resource July 20, 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 1949-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4a0af541742c6a910a0d8aebcbf52584.pdf 6099fcc0bdb5d48ddc3ca2aa2a94be02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , V , IVJ 5 V r1 I, I PINCKNBY DISPATCH Wddnesfr, July 20, 1955 NeGamesMICHIGAN MIRR WIN AT CASSIDY LAKEi Pinckney won an easy 13 to 1victory at Caidy Lake Saturday IItemifthrow had not been fumbled ne runliob MeabonAiJ R H v, aM rvmi i victory at Caftidy Lake batMkhigan Republicans are try mg v r to rally under a unity tennerbehind Clifford Sullivan, Port Huroa attoraey elected national committee last week to replace David Kendajresigned They see m him a symbol L w of harmony to end their party wran , ging over the nomination for gov ernor and other offices i Meabon rfySullivan says all factions must Meyer, ssunite to defeat a formidable op Jeffreys lbponent But as yet they have no Burns, cf outstanding candidate for governor Gentile IfMayor Cobo of petxoit, according Darrow, 2b 4 1to the papers has soured n the Southwell, p 1 1idea f running, due, to Democratic Moriarity, 3b 2 2 1kill the Detroit nonpar Clark, 3b 0 0 0KLNSEY GEARHARTGwendolyn Kinsey, daughter ofMr and Mrs Lyle Kinsey of FarleyRoad and Donald Gearhart, son ofMr and Mrs Joe Gearhart of HowJoe I ell was married Saturday night at the Church of God at Wrights Coners by Rev Alan Hancock The bride wore a strapless whitec 33 44 , 4 2110 0 2 00threats to 0 2 0iaan system of government Also he Reader cis not too sure he can win in a state j Kennedy, ss 0 0 0Cassidy LakeDePugh, 3r wide fight0Sullivan is a harmony candidateand not too well known The other candidates for the job, Owen Cleary, John Martin and Berry Beaman allhad enemiesMeanwhile the Democrats are Jonea ss building up local party orgamajat DOggan 3b 3AB R H3 0 13 03Small, rf 3 0Cameron, lb 3 0Evans, c 3 1buckner 2b 3 0ions which Republicans have i ooodson p feuoied Chairman Neil Stablerstarted this in 1951 and it paid oil BATTINGlast year and this b Meabon Gov Williams plans are still uu j Phil Gentile 23 7 10known and will be until after the Bob Meabon 16 4 6 1956 national conventions He is Jim Meyerriven musk chance for the presiU Max Southwelllfntial nomination but might get the Bob Darrownod for vice president Michigan i Dan BurnsSat not enough presidential votes Ray Moriarity to tempt either party to pick their joe Jeffreys presidential nominees from this Dennie Clark 0 00 13 0 032 g 11 21 6 715 4 516 5 521 5 521 421 4 0 0 50043U370333666612233 St Marys Catholic ChareaRev i Albert SeiimiU, PasterSunday Masse S00 and 1000 am Novena devo IQUH Friday eveningat 7tUConfessions, Friday evening after Noveaa Devotions and Saturday from 730 to 900 p m and Sunday before the 800 Mass LOCALDarrow, wife and 2 grard Detroit called on the M5 Darrowa Suodaylace gown with matching uccessor ories and carried white rosesv The maid of honor and bridesmaids wereall sisters of the brideMrs Dorothy Butzen wore old rose over netShirButzenley an orchid colored gown and Ja iil th Mcnnomte ChurchRev Ezra Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter Each1000Morning VN orshif, Sunday Sib si 1100Ann yellow all styled similar to the j young Peoples Meeting 730 Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 80015th annual community summermaid of honor with head pieces oicarnations Carolene another sister was flower girl and Orville Butzen,nephew, ring bearer Walter Workman was best manand Kenneth Gearhart aad Harold Spittler were ushers The reception was at the brideshome in charge of Mrs Ocsar Rahfass and Mrs Clifford Chambers After a two weeks trip in upperMichigan the couple will reside onAllen Road, HowelJ The bride graduated from Pinckney high school last June the groomfrom Howell highschool and is em ployed at the Michigan State San Mrs Kennth Quigley and MrsKeneth Line sang before the ceremony and Rev Hancock sang the Lords Prayer5 40state 8Dick KennedySenator Hutchinson, Republicanin a speech last week started oti u Michigan ever has another j COUNTY 0 00 0 14200 U000 000LEAGUE STANDiNliSPinckney went into first place AIRPANE CRASHCharles Quin, 23, of Dexter, was killed and Robert McLead, 21, and John McVicar injured Monday nitewhen the plane prlotted by the hititer crashed about 8 p mon the fciiiCranson or J J Wagoner farm onDaly Road, 3 miles northeast ofDexter McVican owns the Wash tenaw airport and was trying out ,plane, the others went for the ride, vacation Bible school is fromJuly 11 to 22 at Calvary MennonitechurchClasscs for ail ages through the high school Everyone welcomeCongragaucrtat Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 a mMorning Worship 1045 A mThurs niyht prajer meeting at the church at 800Wed choir prartlc 730 p IU,The P epics ChurchM36 West between Main snd Unadilla StreeU Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor 945 a tn1100 a m 700 p m800 p m800 p m 400 p m780 p mSunday SchoolSunday WorshipYouth GroupEvening ServiceThuLs Prayer Jr CKoir practice WodSr Choir Prritice Wed URRtfil COMftlENlWe note in our exchangee theissing of William Duncan, long supervisor of Green Oak twp We became acquainted with BUIGeorge Brunton and wife ae vis some ZO years ago when th camit ing relatives at Couiaton, Ont I puijn waa on to get M36 blacktopp The Oscar Becks hawe a palmina j td MJG was gravel then in badcoir, born 2 weeks ago jshape and extremely dusty TheWilbur Eisele and wife of Fow j Pinckney board of commerce waslerville called on Mrs 9mma Voll active then and Lucius Wilson Sr prevailed on them to start a camppaign to get the road blacktoppedPostcards, bills were put out anaa mass meeting held at the old coin munity hall here in which everycommunity from Mason to Novi wasmer SundayMr and Mrs Earl Wilson havemoved from the He it Reason farmto the old Marble schoolThe Andrew Campbell family vis pited the Dick Youn family in Rapids lasU week Dr Mart Clinton and wife oftroit called on the C JSunday represented about 300 in all MrWilson presided, John C Nagel, Detroit councilman who had a summerhome at Buck Lake was elected tneA car driven by Dan Milliken rrot president of the organization, Ch3rout of control Thursday night and lls Hamilton Novi supervisor, vice ended up in C J Clintons front prtsident, yo editor, secretary andone Koy lurk, treasurer A collectionwas taken up to pay expensesI recalled on niltuber Lawrence McClear of Gregp Jyard at Dexter Corners Nowas hurt The Andrew NesbittsMrs Carnclia Bowcn in Howell Fri orv ws one of the collectors Billday William Davis of West Duncan headed Green Oak delegaVirginia ton An appointment was securedy D VanWagoner, stathighway commissioner and a deieof about 100 from all the commun went to Lauding1 Mr Nagel was dvisited at the Andrew Nesbitt home with Murray D VanWagoner, sUtelast wekMr and Mrs Lawrenceentertained their family and re1atives Friday in honor of their wedd Iok snum arit h1 presented jetit , ions with over 500 signers askingfamily reunion e roau blacktopped Vauwas held Sunday at the home f uguner receive the aelegationMrs Alida Loring in HwcllTiic killflly ad said the only thing holdL J Henry Tom Ware and K eith iri bck the job was lack of fithdsBradbury families attended The Th v road was blacktopped in spaceRoss Lambs flew there from Cincin of a fcw vears ing anniversaryThe Schoenhalsnatti , Ohio Earl Kimberly underwent an op ee last week as Howell Gear lost to Somehing went wrong and when Chaplains are asked to keep peat jjamurg e to 4 wihle the Pinckney i he tried to land in a field he crash1 Via ntate orisons One of tlV rn g Humbursr ram was rninpri mitriif i ed Quin was dead on admissioTi toin the state prisonsiin tne Biate po , rimouxg game was rainea outleaders in the Ionia prison brea in Service beat Fowlerville 1 to 0June was only 19 years old He iwiben disowned by hi8 tomily andhid not had a victor in 2 years Hamburg game was rained outCity t ed Quin was dead on admLsskm toLIBRARY NEWSNew books of the library aveYoung Ike by Hatch, While the Crwd,Cheers by Cooke PalominoPony by Martin, TexasToffiboy byLenski, Communications from Cave Vritihng to Tslevision by Bathelur,and Auntie Mame by Deiinia h Bk Sa Pinckney ,,Howell Gear City Service Fowierville ,Hiamburg1 W L 4 1 4 2 3 32 4 A hospital, the otahers injuries wePCT not seerious McLead is the son of 800 Jack McLcod, Dexter druggist366 Qun was the son of Charles and 1 Grace Marshall Quin and was unmarried He is also a cousin of Sylvester Harris and Mrs Fannie Mur STPAtlS LUTHERAN CHURCHo Missouri Syrp77013 Eat M36 Hamburg Rev Walter J Wenk,Phone AC 99054, BrijfhtonSunday School 10 a m every Sun Kegular Worship Service 11 a m Vacationers welcomeCome worshipwith us operation at MtDetroit last week Mr and Mis W H Carniol hospital,Meyer and The Georgia senate voted to inviteGov Williams of Mich, to address their legislature but the house reMrs Mae Duller attended the White fud to Jurr The controversy Shrine picnic at Lake Chomung Sun waii by the resolution lubi I nutted by the governor at the 1952x1 The North Hamburg Farm Bur TV06NFLORA MAY McARTORFlora May McArtor was born inIndiana Jiriy 6, 1894 and eau met afthe EH Fritch hone atLake Chemung last weekFloyd Jearhart of Uike Odes vspent the week end at the Mark Nash home Henry Roumelt of Detroit spentthe week end at the Latson homeLonnie VanSlambrook and wife eii as this otie and we could noter wass a rooluion so misrepresent sec where southern delegates hadany compliant It was not a loyaty oith r an attempt to read thasouthern delegates out of the partyIt merely called on the delegates U that the Democrat ticket nomi250OESRAZAAfSaturday, August 6 at 10 a m p m at Masonic temple Lophy, homo Sunday,away at the home of her daughter,, Mrs j,a Hul is Rt East of Cregorv called at the Ralph Hall nati a,1 nmventun was placodProceeds of the Bake bll0 w LuncheQn gerved u a m to 2 pm Bake Sale, Mrs, Mae Daller, chAprons, Virginia VanNorman chThemeTimltB for small i Market, Roberta Miller, ch405CONSERVATION iitwill pravail this year except ,Fancy Work, Sadie Moran, ch Hll hi to s Ur nerson Baby booth, Esther Hall ch has been cut W 3 eron y The dept wiU pend IfOO Qrab Bft Amania DeBarr chroe gets TW,,,, The dept has purchased 124Umore acres of land in Dickinson, Delta and Antrim counties A St Joseph county delegation toLansing wants the dept to purchase4000 acres of land near Sturgis ior recreation purposes A similar request in 1951 was turned dow due to lack of fund The conservation dept does nothave tents trailers or other faciiiites to rent at state parks Ice Cramh,Emma HoydchCandy Booth, Rainbow Girls O E S mewbers turn in theirdonations by Augmst 5thCARD OF THANKS BAND BOOSTERS SOCIALWould you enjoy a band conceitCome to the Chelsea Band BoostersIce Cream Social, located on Sibleylload near Baxter Food Market m M92 Friday, July 22 at 530 p mSeizing to begin at 530 Bring thefamily and friend and come for supper Enjoy two concerts at 730 and 930 pmPlenty of entertainment orall including Davy Crockett in per son Proceeds to go for additionaluniforms Hoping to see you all Band Booster Club, President awayMrs Clifford Miller in Pinckney onJuly 15, 1855 She wastht daujjhtr ofand Jake Sparks of South the ballot in their states, 4 yearsbefore whe Harry Tinman ran 4 southern states did rrot put the Democrat ticket on their ballots Gov , , , , Williams resolution exerted enough, ,, , r, ,, presure so that tiif iicmocvat Tucicetfor W H Moyer and Green Brosthis week at the home makersfield, Mo and was united in mnrrj killw, in an accident at Monre ast won al ,stato balIot 12Theiafre to Robert McArtor of Miller , wcek ,fe wus dlivi R truek loa,, southern delates Mo, April 7, 1912 of stoei He leaves u wiiV anH two f a njatlimI tortvention and it wuTo this union was born Mildred, cniU1,cn i thli l to that the nomiaeesRoberta and Burl William, the latt David Steok, and fmHy of L,lkt of G convemion were placed ouee dieing in early childhood land, Ed Kenny aIld wife of Howell Lhi bllot ln thn stat1 Besides her 2 daughters she is sur j the jjynn HcattiRs, JMcDcvitts andvived by her father, Jako Sparks,3 cje,te Hunters of Rush Lake called i sisters, Mrs Carrie Griffiths, Pinck nn tjie Lester McAfees Sunday i The ney, Mrs Ethel Gayer nnA Mva Cora Meyers of South ,and Mva army issued an order in KorCOUNTRY COOKSThe Country Cooks met at theRev Winger home with 18 present yMo, 3 brothers, Gilford of Oakland WhThe Tom Clark family of Ann Area last week that had repercussioasGreenfieM, jOr spent Sunday with Mrs Mar Tf u f Calif, Therman of Longview, Wash,and Albert of South GreenfieldMo j garet Clark and familyIt was that arnry officers couldlonger take their Koran girl friendsMrand Mrs Merlin Amburtrvy, into officers clubs there Now thew Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller,Aui officers clubs flourish at all traiuThere are 3 grandchildren, Apatha j tha Henry and Mrs Garrie Griffith inf centers in this country aad Henry and Chiquita and Joe Am accompanied the body of Mrs Flora abroad Officers pay 8ft much aburgey of Pinckney McArtor to Greenfield Mo TheyWhen she was 15 her mother died j wu return Fridayw , wnen sne was xo nei muuict uwWe wish m this way to express , Jim HolhngBworth, vice President, d fce hftd the responsibiUty ofour appreciation for all the many presided We gave the pledge to uw , hr brOthers and sisterSShc acts of kindnew shown during our flag and held our busines, meeeting a member of the ltepti8tchunhbereavement Also for the beautiful Rachel Nash and Joleyn Basydoflowers and especially to the LAS flowers ad py Kings Daughters, to Mrs Cornerfor her wonderfuV care and the Revdices WJ ui w v f her wondertui care ana me rvev4,000,000 of Michigans 36,000,000 ,cLucas fof hig comforting wordsLJLx Ut wilLjdways be remembered o it is esthnatedMichigan still has 100 timber wolves hx the upper peninsula only 23were bountied last year, None thavebeen bountied in the lower peninsultin 40 yearsCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGSPinckney, Mich, July 12 1955Regoar meeting of Village Coundl called to order by acting presi dent Howard Read Followed byroil calUresLavey, Tiplady, Kena dy, Read itndShirrey Absent Swarthout Motion by Lavey suppored byallow following bills Pinckney Pispatch, printing 3180Murrays Gulf gaa, oil 1383 Mr and Mrs JVRT tivermoTrVincent LaRosa and family pave the demonstrationBIDS ADVERTJSED FORBids have been advertised for j the first unit of the expressway from Farmlngton to Brighten onTJS and Mrs Perry A Long j 16 Expressway grade separatioi Mr and Mrs John Uvermore and will be built at Kent Lake, of South Greenfield and an activeworker The funeral was held from tlieSwarthout Funeral Home Sunday,230 p m, Revs Winger and Ruejj segger officiating Burial was inSottth Greenfield Mo, Jfamily ,1Mrs Louise Shehan ia visitingMrs Alma Harris Djotfis Umstead entertained 16 South Hill OM Plank, Wixoip110 Mile, Drake, Orcrd LakeFarnjington RoadsTed Shroeder, 12, son of the EarlSchroeders of Anderson suffered and hand cuts last week toward their operation Theyconsist of dance halT, dining room,aMrs Dordthy Dinkel and Johnny bar and a snack bar and until 19S1Lan slot machines Only officers are allowed membership The enlisted menhave clubs of thiii own and moatand Christine returned fromsing last Thursday Mrs Howard Road attendedbridge party Wednesday at me the bubub was caused by fear thehome of Mrs Charlotte Knight of order might inciude them WeMarion arethatIsnbell Nash and theKIWAN1S NOTESThe Whites won from the Bluea combine arm fell on him and was , Kenneth Fry families plcniced attaken to St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Independence Lake Sunday are told by Korean veteransKnnneth Sears Roebuck andZilla of Ann Arbor spent Sunday Ward catalogues are standardwith Mrs Ruth Ritter equipment in the army libraries andMrsTGeorge Wilde Sr of Ann the Korean belles wear 125 goArbor spent the week end with Mrs the gift of their soldier friendHoward Bead jThe Ray Bums, Jack Young and My g Howard Hsad, repair cisternand MenyStfal Day expenseDoaalQ winger, care of flag 2650600 Thursday niht will be played1lodge and Wildlife andConserHbtfngsworthand Basydlo Singer, HoyMotion by Shirley, supported byTiplady to accept resolution as publisher regarding the closing oi tho South Half of Mill St, No objection were received CarriedMotion to adjourn carried Mired Ackley, vttlafe clerkBAKE AND SALETh Mary Martha Circle of St i XttUwraa Church of Hamwill hold a Bke Sale and aSammag Sale on the Lawn of theLakeland Dress Shop si 4700 Mid girls at a picnic dinner and swinv last Monday night 9 J jThe , jat Bishop Lake Tuesday on the j occasion of her 15th birthday Don Swarthoot vr in StockbridgeMonday to assist Milner with adouble funeral Tolle and Lucy Fletcher were killed Friday nightin an auto accident at North TerriI CARD OF THANKS torial and Hankerd RdsThey leave I wish to give thanks to all mv friends and neighborsAlso my gratitude to the Odd Fellows and Reb lodges and Wildfilfe and Conr The Dale Miller family crossedAmbassador bridge into to Canadaunday Billy Shehan and Dr Curtis ofArbor called on William Shehanlastweek s Bob Carr of Grand Rapids spentthe week end with his mother, Mrs Ben Tomlin and wife are oarkfrom California and called on theVince LaRosas Sunday Mrs Denise LaRosa and daughtergot home from St Joe hospital Fri , nineties and buried in Captol lark which was the capitoiDetroit and the legislature arewaging a battle as to the final rest ing place of Steven T Mason, fimgovern of Michigan He died inNew York and was buried there for years until brought to DetroThe P Jones family of Tororitt Miaen MasorT was govertne we c Ont and Mrs Lucille Csrgil of Ann nor Detrdt had t0 moVe h to ,dEdith Carr and was entertained at Arbor spent Sunday with the Ha, stroct whjch 8tapted the pr0tthe Lucius Doyle jr home Sunday I n, 6 small children The Misses Anna Brock andLou Gardner gave a stork shower day afternoonCarol MillerCantrellGeorge Gardner is visiting Maryold PortersGeorge VanNorman was in Plymmouth last weekMrs Edith VanNorman has gonehorn at Strawberry Lake in honor j dinner eld in my honorof Mrs James Gardner She received Thomas Mohlmanof Mrs James dmany gifts from friends and relatives Games were payed and a luncheon served A nice time was enjoyedby alL fMr and Mrs Manuel Garcia sr CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my friends andneighbors who sent me cards andand flowers while 1 was in thelaad DrirejStrawbernr ASeorday, July 16th at 1 a, mCome a Lou Gardner gave a srorx snower ecca ioages ami Luav oSunday at the Georgl Gardner j vation league of Hamburg for the, is now vice president of the YankeeGear Company of Royal OakHarold Pidgeon and wife of Flintcalled on Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday Miss Evelyn Darrow with Kathyand Dick Loomi of Flushing, L Iare siting the M E Darrows Ben White and wife called on theBasil Whites on Mason Road lastThursday Anita Shirey is at a girls campBear kiU The Marvin Shirey andRev Ruegsegger family went tjvisit them of Strawberry to California and will stop at Yoll ar spending 10 days lit Newberryent controversyWesley Reader aand Manuel Garcia jr and Mary pitalLou Qardner of Detroit were Sun George BruntonLu Gdinner guest of the George Gard ANOUNCEMENTMrs Peter Boban announces theWH Makinder ofPortaifeUke1 engagement of her dauirhter,June,and the Charbowean tractor came to Ronald Darrow, son of Mrs, IvaDarrow of Pinckney Th weddingwill take place August 6 at St i M Marys rectory, Pincksey stone ParkThe Fred Reads entertained theJohn McGuires, Dr Steve Brown and Marilyn and the Jerry Brownfamily of Detroit SundayThe Jack Sharps of Ining andMrs Mae Metz of Howell spent Sun Sunday at the Lee Lavey home The Honkins children of Detroit and Bay lit MillerLavey is in Veterans hospitAnn Arbor Rev Fr McQuillan of the William Shehans and lt Harris Sundavare visiting at the Bo Jack home, last week She waswhile their parents are in Florid, home of Mrs Dr C J Towner has sold hia later to Stplace at Dover known as the Thomas Birkett homestead to Casey day Rodriqui He is of Mexican desent The Norman Clark familyAmerican weekwent to Me Ann ArborL Bioxom was in LansingMrs Mum Shehan fell andcd the hip h recently broke agamtoken to th TWMcPhrson Statt link Ovtr Niiiety ftaft if life BankingIN MEMORIA With the world in its present troubledstate, minor conflicts in progress at severalpoints and the danger of atomic warfare hang ing over us, we pause to honor the dead of pastWars each war which waa to bt the last One ponders upon this terrible waste ofaucT wonders if it muat always be thus or Jwill mankind find the way through which warscan truly1 become a thing of the past, 0TATB OF MICXKAKThe Frrtrtt Oovtftr tfce UifftoIs tl Matter tat MMAt a session of wad Court held ontwelth day of July IMSregent, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probateis HMkum GIVENThat all creditors of saidare repaired to present tfceir claim in writing and under oath to saidcourt, and to serve a copy thereofupon Ernest Drown, admwwa of Gregory,Mich,fidicuary of said estate , that uch claims will be heardand that the heirs at law of said decad be determined by said Court jat ths Probate Office oa Iteaabr 20, 15 at tea atm,it in Ordered, Thai notice thereofgiven by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutively ioug to said day of hearing, inth Pinckney Dispatch, and that the titioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior u such hearing, or by personalI service at least five 5 dava ariaHiram R Smith vyo joA true copy Celesta ParshallI Jlerk of robaU tAll deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membershipj in the Federal Deposit Imwraace CorporationWE MtPHERSON STATE BANK to 10,000 msoreriby our membership in tatDeposit Insurance CovperatfovOver EightyNine Years of Safe The AltaMaeBEAUTY SALON CLOSED ON MONDAYOPEN AT 900 A MSALON IS AIR CONDITIONEDfHQNEiJPr3359 NOTES 25 YEARS AGQPirvckney defeated Harry Germans Northville team Sunday 14to 3 German only piehed innings Ray Clements of the Ann Arbor firedept pitched for Pinckney dBrown had 4 hits and Hub Left IThe annual school report showdreceipts for the year of 18,06516and expenditures el 11,01776Stanley Dinkel is visitiag JlotortRead at Portage Lake Messrs Henijy Shire WayneCair, Morgan Harris, Vic Bourbon ais and Ted Singer were in GregoryMonday nightDean Reason is a traffic checkerwith the state highway dept Don Swarthout and Emil Weddigehave left on a 2 week trip to Quebec Ontario Charles ynKeuran was in towFriday circulating Grosbeck forgovernor petitions A large number from here wntto Aim Arbor Thursday night toto see the Hoover BallKellogg ball game Hoover won 10 to 5 Eddie Drinkert who ha playedconsiderable ball with Pinckney broke his anke last week playing inthe Bankers League in Detroit Pinckney beat the Lansing Eagleslast week 8 to L Hub Lee had 3hits Walt Graves played right fieldfor Pinckney Batteries Moraa ALw Beadle ScSaaf wNkCHBORJNG MUTES Mn J L Doaohue and aoB,Bili,were on the 4H TV program on WEAK, Laotiag last week DeannaBixdsong and Jake Dankers play ed accoxtttansThe Dexter bank is now air conditionedThe Dexter high school band know giving concert in to Dexterpark Neil Nixon and CleQard McLaughlin were elected to the Dexter schoolThe Dexter elementary schoolhas been named the H Carl Bateschool, honoring Mr Bates who re tired after 29 year3 on the board Abronze plaeque bearing the name j has been placed on the schoolCole Bros Circu8 is at Fowlervilleuly 26 and Stqckbridge July 27Jack Tomion son of Waiter Tornion of FowlerviUe has passed the state bar examination ,, t ,, fV , , ,f , , HOWELL THEATREHOWXU MK3DGAM Iff THEATREWHITMORE LAKETit, Wei, That, Jily It tS TH1 GLASS MUIFTsMTFriday Satardy Jsly 18, ttT Power aarf Mawetsi OHar kTHE LONQ GiRAT UHV2B CuwaiaScoB aad CaterSaaday, Maadsr, JalTVi, U MattM Bwadax SM p m Cant20,00 UUGUSS TODSE IS AwttaKirk DongUu and Jame Mason In i inemftScope aad Cofer Friday, ftatmrday, July 22, MTHE MAKAUDEBSla TecitoicoAwvitaDaa Duryea ami Jeff EkhardsKswam Wyaa and Jama LwUFINGER MANfiaaglaads most hatedwithFniak Lovejoy and Peggy CaMla Color CartoonSun, Mon, Tut July 24, 25, 20 FOX FIREWilliam Hickey, found guilty ofthe murder of John Ortez, a Mexican near Brighton was given a ifeby Judge Carlund William and Dayid Jolls who pled guilty to the mur der of Lawrence Jackson nearBrighton alBO got life sentencesWayne Williams and Bill Bennettwere elected to tfce Hamburg school board to replace Charles Bennettand Walter DeWolfe No action was taken on consolidating with another jer district There is some talk novof Hamburg, Winans Lake and Whilmore Lake consodatingPrank Seger and Clay Wilt wertelected to Brighton school boardMrs Wiliam BReader, 80, died ather home in Howell last Tuesday, i She, was formerly Mrs Guy Hosier Tues, Wed, Thur July 26, 87, 2SDale Robertson and Sally Fenrt SON SJNBADIn Superscope aad eotor StarringJans RuaseU and Jeff ChandUr Selected Shorts Tkurs July 27, 2oSCO DRIVEIN THEATREANN AJIBOR MICHIGAN BIO HOUSE IStarringI Robert Crawford, Ralph Meeker and ROBBERS ROOST in TechnicolorGeergt Montgomery, Richard Color Cartoon and NewFriday, Saturday, July 22, tS GREEN FEMEIn CinemaSeope tui ColorStarringStewart Granger and Grace Kelly SYLVANTHEATREFOUR GUNS TO THl BORDER is TechmleeWrwithRory Calheun and Coleen Miller CartoonThe engagement of Beverly Ar inett and James Applets jr ol Brighton is announcedThe Brighton Kiwanis Cub heldtheir picnic at Ellis Hotel, Lakeland last week Sunday, Monday, July 24, 21VIOLENT 8ATURDAYin CinemaScope and Color Friday, Saturday, July 22, 21j HELLS ISLAND i In Technicolor withJobs Payne and Mary Mvphjrand Fraacis SuHivaaCsrtoen and NewPaul Bennett has been namedHowell recreation director,replacingMarlin Alberts, resigned320 employees of the Howel Electric Motors went out on a strikelast week Monday ,Attorney Stanley Bemman withDr Barton of Howell flew over theocean to Englnd last weekPatty Backmarorbatfta dancer, daughter of Mrs Ruth Everg Blackmar of Howell is on the Cheastag ing Show Boat programWilliam Duncan, 77, for 19 yearssupervisorof Green Oak died lastweek He was a member of the South Lyon Masonic Lodge and issurvived by a son and 2 daughtersThe Chelsea Milling Co will aad14000 ft of floor space to theirmillThe Chelsea Kiwanis Club took in1,87900 at their rummage sale lastweekDr Dean Meyers famous University of Miehigan eye specialist surgeon died at the Colonial ManorNursing Home Chelsea last week Gary Browe, 11, of Detroit drowned at Kent Lake near Brighton lastweek when he fell off paddleboard u Victor Mature and Sylvia SidneyaadBSCAPB TO BURMAIn CinemaScope and ColorCartoeaBarbara Stanwyck Rebert Ryan CartoovTues, Wed, Thtir, July 26, 27, SDEMETRIUS the GLADIATORSIn CinemaScope and Color iiVictor Mature and tatas Hay ward andWALKING MY BABY BACKHOMECartoen Sunday Monday, July 24 USTRANGE LADY IN TOWN in CinemScope and Color A Drama StarringGresr Garson and Dana Aadrewa Dale Robertson and Sally ForrestSusday Shows 245 CootTue Wed, Thur, July 26, 7, ZS CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOTwithRock Hudson, Barbara and Jeff MorrowIn CinemaScopeShows 715 and 908CoatingAbbott and Costelto Meetthe Mammy Cult of the Cofcra,TheProdigal, Escape to Burma1 rTTm FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSfron ivWINKELMAUS FLORAL COMPANYPhone 284 HowellSPECIALS LOOKLOOK LOOKYOUNG BEEF FRONTS Lb 27cNotes ot 48 Yean Af j COME IN AND FILL YOUR LOCKER NOW BEFORE PRICES GO UPGROUND BEEFr, Ub 35c 3 Lbs 100Joe Loree of Marion suffered astroke last weekPicked freshright Irem your freezerri Its a snap to keep beans as first an the daytbey were picked, in a home food freezerHomegrown or bargain specials, your fruitsand vegetables will stay gardensweet for months And theyll retain all their healthgiving vitamins and minerals, too No doubtAbout it Youll love a home foodaad the menumagic it perform Gene Campbell put a gasolineaunch on the mill pond SaurdayLacy Culhane has gone north towork this summerEmeat Frost was injured lastweek when bt fell fron a load ofhayPaul Bock who bought the RevCrane place is building a bakerythereCharles Eddy who was bitten bya rattlesnake Ja nowi able te walk BEEFRBSLBUpright or awmtbuythe onethat fits without crutcshes John Teeple and family are camping at Portage Lake Joe Presaley and Carl Sykes tooka canoe trip last week from Lakeland to Ann Arbor via the Huron River White scraping in his gravel pitlast week one of Lyle BriggV horhorse fell in the pond It took some some time to get him out g J C Bice of Pontiac is substituting at the depot while W HClarkand wife are a Shncoe Onario Rev Gates and wife are spending8 weeks at their farm at Edmore, George Winaas of Winans Lakehad 200 Rhode Island chickens stolen one night last week Hwall voted down their sewerpropoflilUn 270 to 196 Every cottage at Lakelaad andStrawberry Lake is filled and thatI section aow nas a population of 700Editor F U Adrews and wifeare attending th Michigan Press at Chicago this weak GROCERIES AND COLD MEATSSOWERS HOLUSTER4 MILES NORTH OF PINCKNEY ON THE TOE PINCKNEY ROAD GOOD IIIBEERWINEDINNERS DA1LY6PMTO9PM SoBUy 2 P M to 8 P MSANDWlOffiS ANYTIME 4 ,jiiUjyg t ,fs ISuppliWellbalanced fertiliser pro daces extra quality, hign yielding com leftI F YOU are aiming at highyields and high profits in1954, its time now to order yourfertilizer, advises the MiddleWest Soil Improvement Com mittee Delay may mean youwont get the plant food you need for next springs plantingoperations rHigh profit yields depend onsupplying the soil with all the nutrients it requires to feed the crops Agronomists point out that asound System of soil manage ment based on increased fertilizer use pays rich dividends on most Corn BeH farms Thetrend has feen toward high ap plications of plant food, with many farmers using up to 1,000puund per acreCm ykds per acre in theMiddle West could be boosted it Jest a third by the teamvM f ,d management andfcav amounts of fertilizer,Ihsc agronomists point outWheat production culd bedoubled, hay and pasture andsoybean yields increased one fourth The higher yields per acre mean lower costs per busheland greater chnnces for profit,even with prices decliningSome farmers lost out onfce higher profits last year because they waited until the lastminute to order their fertilizer, says thecommittee In the avalanche of demand during thespring rush period, some farm ers missed getting the gradesand amounts of fertilizer theyneeded or got none at allTime is required to make,cure and del all the fertilizer farmer in profitably use on their springs seededcrops Manufacturers cantsqueeze a years fertilizer production into a fourweeks rushii OrganicMatterSupply Helps SoilsSk Up More Water ttOPS will have more water to help build higher yields, ifyour soil has a regular turnover offactive organic matterDr W P Martin, Ohio StateUniversity agronomist, poiatsout hat rotting organic matterimproves the soil structure and makes it more porous Waterpercolates, in more easily Rainsare soaked up and held by thesoil, instead of running off, or pending on topIn this soil building process,fruitions of tiny, invisible mi rbs play an important partAs uny feed on organic matterand break itd6wn, they produce a jMrmy, jellylike substancelUs sticky material gues tiny sl particles together into clusrs H aggregates These egerwates, in turn, increase the she of the soil pores and allownore vi r to enter As organicmatte1 rots, it releases cropicedng nutrients More soil aKhate is made available torowing plants It helps increasethe efficiency of the fertilizer v y acid to the soil, need extra nutriw1 en corn stalks are underfc II jfrJury 20, 1955 FWf RUMMAGE AUCTIONlve Soil Building MCII Light TO st Crop Value L ti cng measures shouldV a re en light priority in i rn improvement prebMii rtiel at increasing prof I the Middle West SoUs iiitiu Committeei at i jirticularly true with e a o iu prices and farm inie in recent months, saysa statement issued by the committee fMUV the hifA cost of tun 100 PThePinckney Public Square11 1 u Yeh is Boosted 28 v Good Soil Care as much as 28 fipi icjt jfr acre, from v Icrti2er were obun ,0ine Kansas farms on rorts the Middle vv ipioveinent Commit lciting reeults of tests od by Dr Floyd W MKansas State College kW cat made 604 bushels pericve on the top fertilized plot onth Ted Breuer farm nearlyWaverly Smith saidYitldeaveraged more than50 bushels on plots at the Ottawa experimental field and on the Vernon Meador farm in WenaocaSeven other locations had topyields ranging from 40 to 49bushU per acreOverall results on 18 farms inEastern and Central Kansasshewed that fertilized wheat avejragtd It rnpre bushels per acrethan untertuteed wheatSmith estimates that fertilizer returned more than 4 forevery fl inveated in plant foodEve w, svfe draught area,there was usually itough yitldintrtaM to psy the eest of thefertijiier trtalment, he said Summing up the reiults ofHandas tests over the years,SmitA said If a farmer will have his soil Haitian Exposition features ffjN WorkHigh soil fertility level gives tp wheat yields per acretested and if he follows recommendations for the use of phi phate, potash and Jiitroggiy heshould realize 2 to 3 foreyydollar spent on fertilizer,In some years results iraynot be this good But under particularly favorable conditionsuch as we had in 1954 in cctreme Eastern Kansas, returnmay be as high as 4 to 5 t , every dollar invested Well Fed PayYields 309 Pof Beef PerM INNKii JrA soilso fcrt spIBattle of the Species9 Can be Won by Alfalfa Alfalfa can win the battle ofthe species among other legffisandgrasses vvhen youmpasture mixture gets a full feedf lime, phosphate and potash,ays m Middle Wct Soil Im provement Committee, in quoVing P E Johnson, Univsity oiIllinois agronomist On well fertilised clay pansojfrs in Southern Illinois, aiflfiwas boss in a pasture mixthat included red ci V2r albA and timothy, Johnson viwRed Clover ranged s ot,lPINCH md PVNCH NEWS ITEM NewUnited N 11 o n s head quarters bnildinf to bequipped with more tnaaMM individual air con dittoninf units to protectfcttlth of workers re cruited from widely different elimatifi and temporattire tones by HAPThousands of persons from all tr ths world, are expected this yearto visit the International Exposition at PortauPrince, Haiti, tocommemorate the two hundrtth anniversary of the founding of that City The exposition features a special United Nations exhibition,dmmattain the activities of the world organisation Above is one of the UN pavilions under ooastrustton ia the Haiti tal tures can of tbeef per an it untures, acto t by the Mid proven,ent Ti ttftt Minresot fertilized vpounds ot I i pared to 1 treated pastpastures 7 acre TIPJ ,iiit121The ffvlilr TIduced 37 4 than the un1 r , beef productoon fields buill t irovement a2906 per HCTized pasturesThe soil buildn creased the pabirying capacit w During Septcrhi there were 15 steer the fertilized pastureto only 10 on the untntures The University ofresearch men report500 pounds of 520 20per acre was used tothicker growth on the pastures r CM fes j i Jitertiun in tV11 n UN Facts and FacesI VENEZUELADP CARLOS EDUARDO STOLK ffEarlyBirdBuyerHji Chof 55 FertilizerB UYING your fertilizer nowfor the spring crop seasonand storing it on your farm over the winter has these advantages,reports the Middle West Soil Im provement Committee1You get the best fertilizeravailable, uuring the early winter months, manufacturers havemore time to make, cure andcondition the plant food So youtfebt handling product, itThe birthplace of 3imon Bolivar the great bore and liberator of ranch of Latin AmericaVenezuela Is the northernmostcountry of Sooth America In the modemworld, Venezuela has great importance at a firstranking producer of petroleumm r Coffee, cacao, sugar, coconuts and cottonother important products of the country, whose climate rangesfrom steamy tropics to that of lofty mountains Agriculture furnishes a livelihood for most of Venesnelas 4,306,000 people, who live on some 352,000 square miles of Und Venecuels Is representedat United Nations headquarters by Ambassador Carlos Edvardo Stolk Venezuela1 flag has horisontal gold, blue and red stripesand semicircular row el mem white ftan te the etsjttc IspossibTe to rhaTteT2You have your choice of theexact grade you want You avoidthe risks of the spring rush season when everybody is trying tobuy fertilizer At that time, de mand is often greater than thesupply and particular grades offertiliser may be hard to getThis has happened in the past several years Some of the latecomers got only a smaii choice3Fertilizer bought now saveyou time in the spring, whenyou are at your Busiest Theplant food is on hand, ready to use just as soon as weather con ditions permit you to get into thefields Then you dont lose pre cious hours waiting for deliverywhen spring work is piling upThe committee says it is WWPto make arrangements now i the plant food neded for thcorn crop This applie t s vterfertilizer and to the lant food that may be broadcast andplowed under before com Blsmtgttoi 5 1Tfv vVr1 Having soics rriy nome and moving to Florida I will dispose of the followingPersona Property located 5 miles north of Dexter and 5 Miles South ofPinckney, at 8044 PORTAGE LAKE ROADFormerly known as the Birkett New kirk EstateSAT July 23 Starting at 1100 OClock SharpFURNITURE AND ANTIQUESHORSEHAIR COUCH, VICTORIAN WALNUT TABLE2PIECE SETTEE AND CHAIR, Victorian BLUE SETTEE, Victorian FLOOR LAMPTABLE LAMP, Marble Base ROSE RUG, 5 x 8SMALL BLACKWOOD PEDESTAL STAND BLUE FIGURE RUG, 91 x 12 PLAIN ROSE RUG, 78xl2DARK SLUE AND RED RUG, 46 x 66 ROUND RAG RUG, Green RED BOX, Mail or Wood3PIECi 5ETTE nd CHAIRS, ChippendaleTABLE HAL L RACK ITALIAN ACCORDON One Year OldGRANDFATHER S CLOCK, 175 Years Old, in PerfectRunning ConditionMISCELLANEOUS KNICKNACKS, DISHES, ETCSIDEBOARD, MARBLE TOP8 DINING ROOM CHAIRS, Victorian Simr AND CUSHION, Victorian2 CHROME LAMPS CARPET SWEEPERRADIO RED RUG, 91 x 15 LEATHER ROCKERARM CHAIR, Oak OAK STRAIGHT CHAIR DESK COSTUMER ROUND OAK TABLE6RUN0W REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIR WITH DEEP FREEZE, 2 years oldTABLE WHITE WASH BOWL AND PITCHER2 WHITE PITCHERS 2 SMALL STEPLADDERS RED STOOL GOLD COUCHMISCELLANEOUS KITCHEN POTS, PANS, ETC BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS, VictorianMARBLE TOP DRESSER, VictorianMARBLE TOP COMMODE, VictorianCANE CHAIR MAHOGANY CHEST OF DRAWERS ANTIQUE FOLDING CHAIRBLUE COUCHGARDEN ToolsBED, SPRINGS and MATTRESS, VictorianMARBLE TOP DRESSES, VictorianVictorian SECRETARY TABLEVictorian PLATFORM ROCKERSMALL ROCKER 2 CHERRY CHAIRS WITH NEEDLEPOINTCANE ROCKER CARD TABLE 3 LAMPS MISCELLANEOUS PICTURES, FRAMES BOOKSBED, VICTORIANVictorian MARBLE TOP DRESSERVictorian MARBLE TOP COMMODE FLOOR LAMf HAND MOWERROPE BED WALNUT WARDROBEOAK KITCHEN CABINET, Marble TopLEATHER CHAIR SWIVEL DESK CHAIR2 KITCHEN CHAIRS 2 DARK STRAIGHT CHAIRS3GALLON CAN LINSEED OIL5GALLON CAN TURPENTINE THREE 5GALLON CANS, Empty3GALLON CAN, Empty 2 SAWS SCYTHE 3 GARBAGE CANSSMALL WORK TOOLSMISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ETCSLED OLD BED CARD TABLEBAMBOO TABLE FISH BOWLMISCELLANEOUS SMALL ITEMS THROUGHOUTNUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES MOST OF THIS FURNITURE IS FROM 50 TO 109 YEARS OLD AND LIKE NEW ERWIN N CLARK AuctioneerPhone HA 68132 Dexter, MichiganTERMS CASHEverything to be Settled for Day of Sale before RemovalDR C J TOWNER, ProprietorKenneth Clark, Kenneth Letsinger, ClerksfirfFilm Strips Brings United Nations to Classroomsan now beta used by teaehen one of the most practical ways ofthe story of the United Nations to their The UN Department of Public Inforhas released 15 different subjects explain alas, atruetore and work of the World Organisation More than 96,006 copies of theseare now in use in 62 countries in the lire officiallanjruaf es of the UNChinese, English, French,Russian and Spanish Here a class of tenyearold children listen and look as a teacher shows of the UN film strips mentioned abov NOTICS or MWUH mi e tt onfa WHtfam 0Hastl LaPrad, his wife tfMichifas toPindowy,day ofd in the offloa ef UrnDd tw the Gbasty ofand Stat of Miahifaa oaday of February IMfc tmof MorigngmA m pagsiwhich Moite tMr isbe due at tk data 1 tbk oo feeprincipal and iritamt ths u dEight Huadwy ChirtooD aoQ 52 U0ths 1862 iwilars a farther sum f TwsatjrA ve adOOjiOOths 13600 Dollars a Attor neys fees, making the whole Amount elaimed to be due at the dateof this notice towH, the sum EightHundred ThirtyEight and WjlOOtb 183852 Dollar to which amountwill be added at the time of saj U taxes inaurance that may bepaidby the said Mortgagee between thedate of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at lawhaving been iaatitutod to recoverthe debt now remaining secured bysaid mortgage, or aay part thereof,whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage haa become operativeNow Therefore, Notice is HerebyGiven , that by virtue of the powerof sale coutained in said Mortgageand in pursuance of the statute in such case made aad provided, thesaid mortgage will be foretosed by asale of the premises tcribed or so much thereof ANNUAL RNANCIAL STATEMENTPinckney Gbmmunity School District1954July I, 1955GENERAL FUND RECEIPTSBalance July 1, 1954Current Taxes 38,70485Delinquent Taws 4,25754Interest on Delinquent Taxes 172OPrimary Fund 14,48904State Aid 58,77413Advance on State Aid for 195556 20,00006Sales Tax 16,05416Library Fund 1,55344Rural Agricultural Aid 1,14632Vocational Education 97909Tuition 2,19980Transportation 1,30289Revolving Fund Receipts 11,95317NonRevenue Receipts 1,53211 M71ltiTotal General Fund Receiptsyin des mayasbe neeessary, at public auction, tothe highest bidder at the West frontdoor of the Courthouse in the 6ityof Howell and County ot Livingston, Michigan, that being the place fox GenL Fund Receipts and Bal July 1, 1955173,11874179,5899GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTSAdministration 10,15106Instruction 83,43046Janitor Wages 9,51788Fuel and UtilitiesOperating Supplies and ExpenseOther Operating Expenses Maintenance of GroundsMaintenance of Buildings 7,444122,88912 16176552384,45383hownVItiUCtaSt1 Court Kd fw tenance of Furniture Equipment 1,24081said County on Wednesdayie 10th day of August,lW5 at WM oclockE insurancerransportatknEastern Standard Time in the fore1 u, 5 oon of said day, and said premises ealwill be sold to pay the amount so as Transrtation Exptnse5erV1 , A , vRecreational Actmtes 152591SaIanes 11,001267,51082180077632e sold to pay the amount so as J,aforesaid then due on said Mort aPltal Outlay 118412gage together with Six 6 percent interest, legal costs, Attorneysfees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does payon or prior to the date of said sale which premises are described insaid mortgage as follows towitLands situate and being ia the Town ship of Putnam, livinfsfcm County,Michigan, described as a Dree ofU oed as followsBeginningat outheast corner of the North ,east Quarter of ttie Northwest fractional Quarter 4 of Section 31, Township 1 North Range 4 East I Michigan thence North 8440 feetthence West 188 feet thence Sooth3440 feet tkence East 688 feet to of begtammg, containing 46 Imore or less,ed May tth, 1956Francis J Shields and Willis L LyoniAttorneys for MortfageeStreet HowU MichBusiness Address U8 N State Transfer to Debt Retirement Fund1,34000Revolving Fund 15,66877Total DisbursementsGenL Fund Balance July 1, 1955 158,8661220,72378179,58990BUILDING AND SITE FUND Building and Site Fund Receipts46 jSale of District Bonds 250,00000Government Bond Interest 1,30367Total Receipts 251,30367Plant Food PlusEnough Stalks KToTop Corn Yiei tGood management fives extra bushels of com per acreI F YOUR sights are set for topyields per acreon the acresyou have in corn this year, here are some suggestions from theMiddle West Soil ImprovementCittbased on reports l itpfrom Corn Belt agronomists 1Keep your soils fertilitylevel high by adding plenty offertilizer A soil test can be a good guide in suggesting theamount and kind of fertilizerneeded to supply the corn plants with all the nitrogen, phosphateand potash they need for highyitaiiig growth Many farmers find it pays to plow down a complete fertilizer before plantingtime, then add a starter in the row and side dress later withextra nitrogen 2Plant enough stalks tomatch the soils nutrient andwater, supply Many farmers lose profits by not haying a largeenough stalk population to makefull use of the plant food and water availablefeAdd regularly to the soilsactive organic matter supplyThis can oe done by returning manure, plowing under crop residuea QJ green manure cropsand trowing sod crops regularlyintbe rotation Building and Site Fund DisbursementsBuilding Contractor v 15,97381Interest on Bonds 2,744,60Total Disbursements ,Building Site Balance June 30, 1955Total Disbursements pius balance 18,71841232,58526251,30367i DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDReceiptsBalance July 1, 1954 27,40224Current Taxe ,,, , 128636 Delinquent Taxes 1,94685Interest on Delinquent Taxes 8983Interest on Govt Bonds 11250Transfer from General Fund 1,34000Total Receipts plus Balance 43,5777DisbursementsPrincipal 21,00000Interest 2,30250Paying Agent, etc 23245Total Disbursements Balance July 1, 1955Total Disbursements plus Balance , 23,5349520,04283 43,57778HOWARD THAYER, President ERIC ROSE, SeentaryMRS GERALD CLARK, Treasurer MURRAY KENNEDY, TrusteeJOSEPH BAyftLO, Trust4StoreLINGERI E GENT S FURNISHING SCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIE SDRYGOODSKENNEDY GENERA STOREPear l Stree t Howel l Pin ekne y Road Pinckney , Michiga nSat , July 2 31 P MDUAN E MEYE R 4VCTI0NII IPHON E HOWEL L 121 9 J l7 ROOM S HOUSEHOL D GOOD SLivingroo m Be d Davenpor tVery Nice Livingroo m Rocke rHuntlngto n Uprigh t Pian oFrlgidair e Electri c Refrigerato rPian o Benc h6 Rockin g Chair sZ Floo r Lamp s Thro w Rug s4 lie Bedroo m Suit e complete Hloo y Dresse r Ches tGot , Spring , an d Mattres stMahogan y 8 pc Dinin g roo m Suit eEstat e 6 roo m Coa l Heate rDesk s Dishe s Desk stom e Fanc y DishesSom e Antique s Burne r Oi l Coo k Stov e2 Flowe r Stand st Porc h Rocker s Kitchen Cabine t 5 0 Ic e Bo xPictur e FramesSevera l MirrorsIronin g Boar d Ove n3 Feathe r Bed s Pillows Beddin g Was h Benc hBras s Be d Flowe r Basket s3 Bag s o f Feather s Wal l PaperCroaue t Se tPorc h Swin g9x12 Rug Kitchen War tSmal l Tool sPans Pot sServin g Tabl eGarde n Tool sScree n Door sAntiqu e Radi o Nor m Speake rLibrary Tabl e Book sFrui t Jar s Ston e Croc k3 Drawer Sewing Tabl e1Rug , 12x1 5 Six eSmall Rug s 1 Commod eU1 Othe r ArticlesBot h karg ean d small PHONE UPSW1 4LOCAL NEW S Two boy s wh o escape d fro m th eCaasid y Lak e Tech Schoo l wer ewtr e picke d u p a t Anderso n las tThursda yWor k wa s a t a standstil l her elat i week on th e ne w factor y o f th eProduct s Compan y at Dexte r an d Hambur g Sts whe nth e Bo b Johnso n Coiur3tio r opulle d of f th e job W e understan dth e lettin g o f th e contrac t t o pu t o nth e roo f wa a th e cause hMrsThoma s Bpxme i and he r son sRya n Roge r spen t Wednesda y a tth e summe r hom e o f Mrs Hug h M ePherso n IX Marti n Ritte r an d sons , To m an dMick y an d Howar d Rea d an d son ,Tonjro y spen t th e week end a t th eMille r cabi n a t Dougla 3 Lak eTh e Andre w Singe r famil y spen tlaa t wea k a t Lovells Scott y Barret t is hom e fro m For tKnox , Ky , o n leave Th e Ypsilant i postoffic e wa a rob be d o f 400 0 over the week end Th e offic e is close d fro m 6 pm Satur da y t o Monda y mornin g an d th ethef t wa s no t discovere d unti l then Th e mone y wa s th e day s receipt sfro m Ypsilant i and Willo w Run Sout h Lyo n is dow n t o on e docto ran d anothe r wh o onl y practise s par ttim e s o th e board of commerc e isofferin g t o buil d a hous e an d off ic e fo r th e docto r wh o locate s there Th e Doyl e Templeton s o f Kee oHarbo r Dary l Shirley s o f Buc k Lak e spen t Sunda y a t th e Alber tShirle y home Jane t Shirle y is wor ktag in An n Arbor IArnol d Berquis t spen t las t week wit h friend s a t Gran d Haven Th e Ro y Reaso n famil y spen t Su nda y wit h th e Elme r Prat t famil y a ti Coopersivlle Mrs Fer n Reason , I Bobbi e an d Fanni e remaine d fo r af visit Th e Charle s Cavan s o f Ohi o spen tlas t week at th e Merwi n Campbel l homeWit h the m the y sa w Cheasv iain g She w BoatPatt y Blackma r o fHowel l won 3rd prize On a Cambei r an d wif e spen t th eweek end a t Walle d Lak e near Battl e Cree k with th e Car l Lent z family ,Maud e Meyer s o f ClevelandOhi oha s bee n visitin g he r cousin , Patt yThayer Jac k Clar k visite d th e Dr Ceci lHende e famil y a t ansin g las t week Mrs Walte r Clar k entertaine d th eEdsi l Meye r famil y Russel l Clar kClar k family , Maynar d Clar k an dVer n Clar k famil y a t dinne r Frida yin hono r o f Donal d Clar k wh o ha sgon e t o California A l Nesbit t an d wif e o f Detroi tcalle d o n th e Jessi e Henry s Sunday Th e Te d DeBar r famil y an dRober t Pent y o f Corrun a spen t Su nda y a t th e Bo b Pik e home Te d ha sbee n in th e veteran s hospita l a tBa y City Th e Fre d Burges g far m ha s bee n Ver y Reasonabl y Priced ,sol d t o M D Garve r o f Howoll Th e Joh n Car r far m ha s bee n sol dt o a Mr Perkin s o f Detroit Mr an d Mrs Joh n Boye r eeter taute d th e Chelse a Rebecca s a tthei r hom e Thursday Harve y Gar r wh o ha s bee n o n th oFrit z Wyli e far m is workin g a t th eDetroi t Di e Set H e ha s bough t ahom e a t Hilan d Lak e bu t is livin gin th e Wn u Kenned y apt unti l it isavailable Th e Lloyd , Hende e famil y spen tlas t Wednesda y nigh t a t th e A m Complete, Lia e PloMaii g Fixtora s Wan d Supplie s f I Electric , Oi l an d Ga s Ho t Wate r Heater sComplet e Un e o f Pump s r ,W e Sel l W Instal l W e Servic eV 7 f EAS T MJ iWagoner s Grocer 808 6 Pinckne y Pra dQualit y Mechandis eLO W freer and Wine to Take OutPhone Howeli 705J2ALUMINUM DOORS BY WINTERSEAL IAs Advertised in UfeHOLIDAY DOOR 3495HEAVY DUTY CCMMMERCIAL TYE 1800Free Estimates on Window Installs tion JobsSINK BASE CABINETQuantity LimitedSave tip to SeventyB F HOME SUPPLY COMPANY1169 Pinckney Howell Road inARBORCRT CEMETERY Beautiful Gardens For All Faiths2461 Glacier Way NO 25292In this review of Ann Arbor,it is appropriate that we tell our cemetery which was so often nebrose Kennedy family at SilverUke HklL Mitchell of Hop reader7oMhe ample accomoda 9ected A cemetery ofwho has been visiting her , A , mprit the suDoort of the entire tlon for years to come at rbor mer PPmarked contrast to the old typedaughter, Mrs Hilda Sole at Howell called on friends here last weekShe has gone to Colorado to visitson, EarlThe East MaHon Farm Bureauheld their picnic at Bishop LakeSunday ,John Boyer and wife visited MrsElla Walsh of Webster Sunday on the occasion of her 81st birthday crest The selection of a choiceplot fn one of their beautifulgardens is a well merited tribute to your loved one The per petual care program assures youthat at all times, regardless of season, your plot will receiveindividual attention This communityIt is wise to make a selectionin these fine gardens befcfe oemergency arises when other details confront you May we sug gest you secure further information by contacting the manageHOME HAS BEEN SOLO EVERYTHING MUST 00 TERMSCASH CARRYMRS WINIFRED GRAVES OWNER out ment of Arborcrest in Ann ArJaines Whitley jr of Norwalk, , , I Lr MO Ohiaation is involvedCalif, is vtiitkig Mtf father, James standing feature stands out in bor No obligation Whitlty and fai WWfc vWttnf af the Clarkgaa home at Strftwttny Lake lastweek Skipperfoot while inetatcfaes to dotdyde Fisheroateopmthkday cut hisIt took 14woand ,home from SaturAXES VILLAGE TAXES ARE NOW DUEPAYABLE AT MY HOMESATURDAYS AND MONDAYSUNTIL FURTHER NOTICEREYNOLDS, ViUage Treasurer F O Box 203, PERSONAL SALE OF HOUSEIStarting Aug 1st 1 wiH sell rayishingsMany antiques and ekctriaremdoded THE ROUSH PLUMBINGi icii Plumbing Repairint310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 PinckneyMRS ALMA HARRIS, 11250 T0MA MiUt South GOODShold Fora RUSSELL D SMITH COliancesOWBLL MICH Represented by H, W WVWvt 1i , v , 1 , , Qfy, lrv tv V fit 9BB FINGKKST DICTATOR WiWnwday, JofrtQ,fatly tot 9 ysetoJM your present system wheeze andwhine through every gallon Or slow down to a Utijfcle just when you needpressure Then its high time you talked to us about owning a dependable, preciio engineered MyersMyers systems virtually eliminatewater delivery failure And Myersquality soon pays for itself in freedom from repair bills Oaf Myers line is complete We havethe right pump piston, tjecto typeor submersible engineered ro meet the requirements of your farm Ourtrained water specialist will be gladto give you exact specifications andcosts No obligation Phone or write us today for theHurt your S2Z1lSrtatol0M THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNER o m, p gA Somers 3074 Weet M36 jFOR RENT5 Room Apartment at East Main t Pinckney Oscar Beck Phone UP83107FOR SALEBaby bed and mattress1 Rollaway bed, Iron bed and springs, 1 2 buffets, 1 table, 3 kitchen chairs hina cabinet golden oak 2 overuffed chairs maroon and gray The Pipckuey SanitariumRay M Duffy, M D Pinckney MichiganCall 1100 A, M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Prif Sat 700 to 800 P M 1lawn chairs Phon Up 8,W75 FOR SALEYear around , homesat Rush Lake Call Bova UPtown 8 3282 , L toveyPHON U 1 a3221 FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swartnou DirectorModern Equipment AmbuLwe ServicePHONE U P 83172WANTEDCombinin LyTE w MUNSELL ASSOCIATEFraads Shehan Phone UP 8 o6dQ KIiT TERFD LANDFOft SALECanoe, brand new can UYU1 vas never been used Good dal i Offce isi Grand Hiver Fred C Reickhoff, Sr,OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand Rier Howe 11, MichiganPhone 3J8 tsiLloydVeekiyPhone UP 8 3312FOR SALEBeets for canning by peck or bushel Earl Gallup i Phon UP 8 3105 1551Howeil MichiganDEAUkS NAME W Munsell,8 R McGToskey DENTIST1121i North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment GemPiiONE U P 85M7Auctioneeriw Sales A Special tyBert WylieCall Fowlervilk 226F6 er J Carr AgeacyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVEh AGEEdiRCarr 1 4 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133t Arnold Berquist233 bnadilla St Pinkney, Mid Wcrlch Repairing Gold Stampr Wrtcho, Watch BandsJevelA HandmadeTHE LAVEY HARDWAREw Jt v Vf FOR SALE30 ft new wire fencing 6 iron posts , garbage buriwr,burner, small eleqtric waaiherlll2y West Shore I,Hiland Lak hjy from ft ttoex that is largeThat it MMtlJ wht I can offer you, caust I Ul TOUT foot n caurenieJttand farnlah yen txact l no,Uh U ftyJt t,he r an dv u r chalet Ott r 20 0 ehc e laihioi i t se t tor Ita ftBi Womso MASO N SHOE SD ilEO T FRO M FAOTOR T Real Estat erms , Homes , Lak e Propert rBusines s Opportunitie sis t Ycu i Propert y H ith M Reaso n 20 9 Nort h Pear HON E U PRitte r TVSalesServic cRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPromp t an d Courteou sPbim e U P 855 1 12 5 Webate r 8 tFinckney , Michiga n DRXE CAMPA UOPTOMETRIS TEy e Examination sWednesda y an d Saturda yb y Appointmen t912 6 Chilso n Road , 4 mi H of Mt tPhoa Brighto n A CADYS , FO R SALESmal l siz e uprigh t p i l tWANTE D Paintin g an d Decorau iny , exterio r an d interiar Als o til elawiny Darro w an d Mrofk aPhon e II ft 9991 By orderin g tbroug h toic r Servic e dlreo t fro m ou rfo a ge t jnu r shoe s fro m frfth rioc fo r le u aiuaeyari d THE VGUA31ANTES D T O FI T YOU I f yo twat t re l foo t omJortteplion e rr t o olftlgU VB Mi herve r w i The Thoma s Rya n Bonne r family attende d th e famil y nigh t a t Chem unj f Hill s Countr y Clu b Mondaa yniht JAC K HANNET TPAINTNG AN D DECORATIN GINTERIO R AN D EXTERIO RWor k Guaranteed Fre e Estimate sPhon e Howel l 265 WFO R RENTFurnished RoomPhon e U P 8 997 1 , goo d conditio n Als o 8eel y co tto n mattres s in excellen t condition ,Cal l U P 89746 , Ro y Campbel lFO R SALELaw n mower , tow n sit eHollywoo d bed,electri c razor, 2 smal l radios , meta l stan d fo r hammock ,larg e kitche n cupboard,soli d tiaho gan y secretary , large , Gen Eke Tsei , console,lik e new , Singo r sewinj f machine , goo d condition Mrs A Skinner , Phon e U P 8319 6Ga s TO RENT Thre e Roo m apartmen t i S TAT E CHIL D PLACEMEN T AG t 4 J PkKennel yFO RIbc t o 10 Bar d o f wage s basisN o pa rI S TH E OL D RELIABL E FUE L NO W AN D TAK E ADVANTAG E O FTH E LO W SUMME RTERM S I F DESIRE DD , E HOE Y SON SPHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 6811 9 FOR COOKING , WATE R HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN GWYLI E L P GA S SERVIC EPHON E 63 HOWEL L SALEFreyers 2 i t o 3 JM ent s ove r 65 year Prefe r n oL1 5 6 er childre n i n home Repl y P OBoi cFO R SALE A caiiru t sin k an d a n An n Arbor , Michiga n oi l burning 1 wate r heater Nelso n Buzzard , Tel U P 83332 i FO R SALECabine c Sin kj Woodro e Masse y U P 8 323 7FO R SALEP2a3its , Tomato , Cab bage , Brocoli , Petunias , Punsie s WANTED Custo m Combinin g an d i 25 c a dozen Georg e Hol t pailing Eugen e MacAinsh Phon eI C G 4 Patterso n Lak e Roa d j UP 8 973 7 o r U P 8 559 0IFO R SALE195 0 4 doo r Chrys uWindso r seda n Phon e Howell,Mich FOR SALEFryers , Guineas , djes g Ari A T n ed , guine a egg s n d keets , 10 0 eg g FR SALEPor d Tracto r Cultiva incubator , Shetlan d pon y 4 year s to n neai1 new old , gentle Georg e Hol t Carl Hollister , 282 2 Wes t M3 6U P 8660 2 FO R SALE194 1 Old s Sedan , ne wWANTEDOd d JOL S o n week end jJoh n C BuraThone U MC T 1 batter v Mike Hamac k sr 1 rR ZMS ElteaU 2 Ele FO R SALE Oil barrells , price s tri s drills , wit h buffin g attachments ,slashed Dic k Campbell , th e barre l 1 rav y hammock , I arm y cot pain tman Phone UP 83136 brushes 23 9 for 100 Othe r bar trains 10 2 Wes t Mai n St , Pinckney ,535W U WANTEDWoolMarket Pric e plu s bac k o f Clark s Grocery th e governmen t agreement Luciu s J Doyle , Phon e U P 8812 3 F0R SALERailin Twin e 60 0 a bale D E Hoe y Sons,Deexte r VANTEDInterio r Painting SALE Oa k boo k cas e wit h Phon e HoweU76W l FO R R E NTApartment glas s doors Circulato r Heate r wit n WANTElJaihiiig a aT a ironing Marvi n SWree yblowe r Davenpor t an d chair , Vac calle d fo r an d de iivered uu m Cleaner Cal l Howel l JEvaEnquis l706MEAT S GROCERIES Phone Howel l 1354 or 1 1 FOR SALE 195 1 For d tractor , I Jitrrv T oaor c like ne w wit h on 40 noulfi plo wtH tiZ an d cultivato r lik new WANTE D Ma i Help , Salesma n T2LJgggLgg 0 Car l Holliste r 282 8 M3 6 Wes t ,t o sd l Buick s aroun d Pinckney Al l lntollod FOR SALEOne DjioThexm spaceor part time References required 1018 East Grand RivrPhone ISi iffeater and one AB apartment sizeLIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES HowelL Michigan Electric Stove Max ReynoldsYour Buick Daater,HowUjMich fQK sAlEiGHAvRU St 545 E Putnam Phone UP 89922 land and gravej araded or mix n I CAfDFI IWANTED Wmfcno flnH irnnir i A PT0C38ed lOCld OTOVeL l L DUiiCLL w AN jjivYasnngs ana ironings Bnirv MTwn rnvruwrgCall Mrs Rendell at HA 69583 ZP nttMX rrSpEWV Wnter We1ls and PumpiFOR SALE3 Piew Mohair Livinvr V Q 4950 THEi WORKS ASAS THE CATFISHMARKET PRICESQUALiT YCOURTEOUS SERVICE So say people who finance theirnew automobiles at the First Nat ional ak, HoweU They gt both carj both car and loan on the most fav orabe termsIts a smooth uptodate trouble fee oceratonMust you be a customer of oursto borrow for tRis purpose vfot But we think the transaction will establish a relationship youil want to continue Cone in toon iFirst National Bank ORDER YOURChick Heed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWCLARKS Mtwfc of Fedtrsilpontl 1 and Federal Depodt latVAJl IV orti Inrared Op to tl0,000 tr Cadi DepuaitwhTANT EuTo Buy a usedmaeM Box 10S Ptnaknay CERTtHED OATS AND BEANSFOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANT 4 t y 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 20, 1955 Description An account of the resource July 20, 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 1955-07-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/22b34b9c2a0801cde601519307613e75.pdf 31bb5654196255c693f31968e8dc5b76 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 21,1887. NO. 28 s * PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertiaomeDts, «5 cent* per Inch or first insertion and ten cunts per Inch for each aubseuueut insertion. Loc«l notices, ."> cents per line for e*e.h In^rlion. SpwcUl rates for regular advertisement* by tha year or quarter, Advertisements due quarterly. _ °!H! PRODUCE MAMETCOKRKCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. SOCIETIES. T^IDKLITr LODGE. NO. 711, I.O. U. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old MBJSUDIC HalL Visiting members cordially Invited. MUH Li. A. Mann, C. T. TTNIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. L.li. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. s T. MAltV'SCATHOLh' t'HUKCU. No reeldeal priest. Rev. Pr. Cona. ^ine, of Chelsea, In charge. Services at 10:30 a- in., every third Sunday. Next service July 31. C ONURKGATTONAI. CIH'U'-'H. No resident pastor; service every 8uv.'l:iv morning at 10:1», and alternate Sunday eveuintce at 7:33o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening*. Sunday school at clos^ of -nornin g service »;eo. W. Sykes. Superlrtnuhnt. ETHOMST EPISCOl'AL CHUitCH. M Rev. Ilchrv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at U>:3n, and alternate Sunday evenings .lit 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at CIOBS of morning service-jlHev. 11. Marshall, Superintendent. ^BUSINESS CARCS. w. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW <*nd SOLICITOR in CHANCERY-" Office in IlublKll Hlodc (roo^ru/ far mrely occupied l>y S F. UtMh.'UJ . IK/WELL, MICH. H. F. SHiLlilt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and Unadilla Streets, Plnckncy, Mich. p %V. 11AZE, M. r>. \ttonds promptly all professional calls. Ofuc- at resilience on I'nadilla S t , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. T I T P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, special attention is'also L'iven to fitting the eyes with proper opectaclee or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. II.tSJJAM. A . l)(jfe_ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTYT FlUTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. j A M B S M A K K E i , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on Nortn side Main St , Pinckney, Mich. GRIMED-* JOHNSON,. >-. Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUS- - TOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of «rain. Pinckney, Michigan. - R A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. ^ - T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT A SON, Painters and Decoiatora; all kinds of Painting, Paper lumping, Decorating, Kalsominiug, etc, done in Mrst-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN. Whaat, No. 1 white. $ .<* No. 2 red, .._ ,,, «* No. a red, „ 8S Oats ag® .80 Corn „ . . _ . . . .40 Barley, '. 80 ® .90 Beans, ...._ .^. 125 Q i.ao Dried Apples „ ^ 1¾ Potatoes 90 ©l.f<j Butter, ,-.., .11 Kfcga - 38 Dressed Chickens OS Turkeys 10 Clover Seed. $ . . . . (¾ 4.75 Dressed Pork »5.80® 6:00 Apple* |l.8S ©1,50 LOCAL NOTICES. FRUIT JARS., • For the genuine Mason, go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co'a. LOOK OUT! For the Leather Medal, about theJast of this month. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth tor !$8 per upper set, $16 for fail set. Extracting, 25cts. Ho Eaters! Reason & Lyman have opened a clean, cool meat market at the old F.arnham stand, and keep constantly on hand a good supply of fresh, and salt meats. Everything iu order, and not to be undersold. l.';<il when you are hungry. REASON & LYMAN. Italian Bees For Sale. We are IH'W ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, and 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. & For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good state oi cultivation, with good buildings, orchard.;, wells, etc.—2£ miles from Pinckney. G. W. TEEPLE. For Sale. Farm and Mercantile Business; at a bargain. Inquire ot J AS. T EAMAN. Anderson, July 14, '87. LOOKOUT! For the Leather Medal about the last of this month. FOR c i K E S And cookies go to L.* W. RICHARDS & Co. We haye 14 different kinds. Aberdeen Angus. Bull '•Victor" for service. Terras $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Warning-. All persons are hereby warned against fishing in the waters known as Reeves' mill pond. Pinckney, July 12, 1887. L. W. RKKVES. LOCAL GLEANINGS PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business \ Money Loaned on Approved Notes. -v. * DepoMTvreceivH. CtjvtificaEe>4£sued o n l i n e deposits, / And jp£yaple on demand* COLLECTIONS A SPECIAL IY. Awnings-ar,e busy. A cigari factory in town. Geo, Reason sold 15 binders this season. Dexter dealers sold 36 binders this season. Multitudes, in town last Saturday evening/-.-.. Read the corner drug store's new chapter. T. Read is growing into the lumber business. The demand for brick keeps the kiln busy. Patronize Pinckney and be benefitted in the end. W hat are you going to do toward the county lair? The flyers are at Detroit. Ditto some of our citizens. The llouring mill has been shut down for improvements. Do as your neighbors are doing and subscribe l'or.4be DISPATCH. Mrs. J. D Bwunett has been at Saginaw on business this week. Mrs. Cone and two sons of Detroit are visiting at S K. Hause's. The filtln i-uarette is giving A large numtvr >)\ urchins hero a fast si:n,t. A decided change in the w i t h e r last Monday. Coolo. i»/ 2U degrees. L. D. BivAdw's people arc enjoying a visit by h lends irom Reno, Nevada. The farmers' picnic at Whitraore Lake is already the subject of conversation. Miss Franc Burch finished her term of school in Dist. No. 1, Putnam, last Friday. Teeple's new bank will have in its front window a plate glass measuring 7x10 feet. Mrs. D. Roberts of Chubbs corners has suffered for seyeral days from a severe sickness. II. E. Wines, pressman on the Livingston Republican, made us a social call on Saturday. These are times of colic. Many are afflicted. Beware of the innocent looking cucumber! Please, Village Fathers, can't we have sidewalks on the west and north sides of the public square'? Oreo. H, Cowin telephones from Grand Rapids that u>\ counts a new 10-pound boy in his family. Miss Hendricks, graduate of th- State Normal, was looking after the Pinckney schools last Tuesday. The juveniles enjoyed a pleasant hop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Alarkey last week Wednesday evening. Mrs W, B . Hoff is spending a fewdays in town before leaving for Kansas to join her husband in a newly built home. The Rev. Mr. Goodson who has been preaching in Marion and other parts of this county has gone to Detroit foi mental recuperation. Plans and specifications of schoolbuildings for the benefit of all who would like to see them can be found at Teeple k Cad well's store. Mrs. E. K. McDonald, of Brooklyn Mich, visitedjnends and relatives here this week. She is well pleased with their new home at Brooklyn. Some were so completely worsted by the heat the last of last week that business was a secondary consideration. It pinched our fat men chiefly. The thermometer hanging in front of this office, shaded by the awning, registered 114° at 2 o'clock'last Sunday afternoon. It was the hottest day of the season thus far. S. (Jr. Teeple has had added to his good horses a promising Louis Napo:, leon colt and ii correspondingly happy. He drove to Jackson yesterday txriook up the — s+eek^ Married: July 4, at the M. E. par sonage, this village, Mr. Lewis Bennett and Miss Emma Eva Stevens, Goth ot Webster. Rev. H. Marshall ofli-. elating, assisted by G. VV. Teeple. Scrub games of ball are very popular now, affording the boys much exercise, and even the ladies indulge occasionally on the square. Some of them show considerable tact as batters. The exceedingly dry weather cuts much of the supply of cream from the creamery and renders butter a scarce article in the market. The creamery bad to retail some this* week to pacify the public. Threshing machines are again on the hum. Their work in the wheat this year will be brief, and the money made little. In fact the men who get rich any time at threshing are about as rare as white elephants. Our Lucifer is out recreating tba most of this week and all errors in orbuilding a new bouse. Your duty to yourself, the people and the school board demands that yon should be on hand and have a voice. The new hardware store is an elegant place fpr a social and the societies doubtless appreciate it. The Congregational'sts gathered in 111 there last Saturday evening and sighed for more ice cream to cool the famishing who had to be turned away. The adjourned trial of W.G. Knapp was called last Friday, the prosecuting attorney appearing for the people and a Mr. Watt's of South Lyon for the defendant. Six good men and true heard the testimony and quickly declared the man not guilty. The village council has incurred the lasting hatred of the do^s by a public notice that on and after July 15 they must wear muzzles or Buffer incarceration and perhaps death. A majority of them complied at once but the majesty of the law is still trampled upon by some. L. W. Richards & Co. believe in letting the public know what tbey are doing, and the public, believing trut they advertise because they want to sell badly enough to sell cheaply, know where to go. Read their proclamations throughout this sheet, of special sales. E. A. Mann is profusely "billed for a closing out sale which began last Saturday to continue while his stock of goods lasts. Nobody but himself knows exactly what it means, but all are hoping that the moye augurs another brick on the north side where his old store burned. Dr. J. H. Hoag ships from his Kansas home to Geo. W. Sykes a horned toad—regular mugwump; neither toad nor turtle, armed with barbed coat of mai' from a square head to the tip of a thin, wiry tail, four short legs and a nervous, lively disposition that makes him hard to canvass. He develops a wonderful alacrity for catching Michigan flies. We frequently refuse foreign advertisers their wanted space in our paper for displaying goods that enter into direct competition with our home merchants, expecting, of course, that home dealers will appreciate it and use the space. The paper could be filial with good paying advertisements from neighboring towns but it would not look well for Pinckney. We hope U/Q p n q l l . nnr. h* d r i v e n in a ^ f p p t t.hftip permanently and that home people are not ashamed of their home paper but will talk through it. That's what it's for, and it tries to be loyal to home interests. The new buildia^o'f Teeple & Cadwell is now enclosed and work inside is begun. It will be an ornament to the place and the proprietors can well afford a feeling ot pride and satisfaction, now that they have so far .recovered from the fire. The basement, ftrst and seoond floors will soon be filled with hardware and will be connected by elevator. No better salesroom could be asked than the on^ provided. It is well lighted in fron^ by large plate gUsft, 7x9 feet in sue, affording excellent opportunity for exhibiting goods, and at the rear is a store room tor receiving goods on one side and a conveniently arranged office on the other. The outsede appearance is tasty as well as very substantial. Some-weeks ago* we published a short item in the Leader, handed in by a 271; John Dunlarey, 270; Joe Maginnis. 270; J . D. Bennett, 250; John Bell, 245; George Phelps, 245—total 2,751 lbs. Weight of man and wife; John Moore, 288; Mri. Joljn Moore, 290—total 578. It will be seen from this list that the average weight of each of the ten men is 275-10 pound*— not infants by any means. Now some of you big men in our neighboring towns, let's hear from you.—Dexter Leader. Wake up, Pinckney, We have plenty of full grown ones. The Pinckney bail club visited at Stock bridge last Tuesday, and as is customary won a game from the club ot that place. Playing began at 1:30 p. m. with L. Salmon as umpire, W. H. Bennett and Jacobi battery for the visitors and Palmer and Westfall for the home team, and lasted until 5:30. It appears to have been a warm weather ganm. When the train came the score stood 14 to 18 in favor of Stockbridge, and rather than leave it so the boys preferred to finish the game and walk home. The result was that in the same innings Pmekney ran in 14 tallies. At the close the count stood 30 to 24 in favor of Pinckney and the boys cheerfully hired a livery and rode home. The beauty of Dr. Signer's new residence can now begin to be seen. No handsomer site c uld be found in town and the stately proportions of the building overlook everything. From its well windowed apartments the streets in every direction are in full view for a fine distance. A nicely arranged series of rooms from north to south can be divided or united at will by convenient sliding doors, and the whole plan shows considerable study and good taste toward developing a> home for comfort and good looks. From the furnace and laundry m the cellar to the rooms in the attic the same regularity prevails, and although there, is house enough for three such families it will all be in use and needed. The workmen are now engaged on the outside and from the marks they leave we see that that part also will be handsome and elaborate. At the school meeting Monday evening further discussion was had as to the expense of the needed building and the report of the committee to look np plans was submitted. On account sf their inability to meet architects not much time was consumed and their report was not so extensive thography or grammar on (.ha local f n e n ^ r e f f A r dVn i f the weights of ten pages are directly chargeable *,o the boss. If you see the scion on the streets don't get in bis way. The rtcord broken. A nine of little ballists made a tour to Dexter la> Monday to pulverize the small aspira n t ot that town UncLcame hack dis u bats br.ok gu.-ied with the umpi 10 in favor of Dexter, en. At the school meeting nefct Tuesday evening you will have an opportunity to talk about bonding D i s t No. 2 for ot the heavey citizens of Wayne, aggregating 2.2771 lbs. As there are several people lesiding in this vicinity of no email avoirdupois one of our townsmen, Mr. L. H. Jones, has taken the trouble of ascertaining their individual "heltiness," the names and figures of which v'ore 52 to ; j j e hr t n r is W3 for publication, showing that tor ""substantial people" this locality makes no maan showing./~Tney are as follows: Augustus W-ilsy, 350; John Moore, 288; Wm. Kilts, 287; Felix Duniavey, 275; Castile Curtis, as they bad hoped to make it, being simply a description o f t h e p l a n o f a Lansing building ot six rooms and its cost as estimated by Mr. Appleyard, the architect. The meeting was again adjourned to Tuesday evening, J u l y 2o, when further conference will be held in the same direction. The opinion prevails that about $6,000 should be raised by taxation and a special meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug. 2, to vote, -finally,-upon, the proposition to raise that amount. No tax payer should be absent from these meetings. Harmony is indispensable in schoolhouse matters and each should bring lots of it with him and put his shoulder to the wheel in favor of the best for all iind then calmly abide by the will of the majority. For Sale. Ear corn 25 cents per bushel; ahel led corn, ground teed and meal alway on hand at Pinckney Mill, GRIMES & JOHNSOK. X .Gift-Car... AIL. In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its won* dert'ul curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedv. 'All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of Tih\nu, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call at P. A. Stylers Drug otore, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $ 1 , If you are bilious Hill's Sarsaparilla will cure you. Gamber A ChappelL WFW*^**"*^*^^^^^^^^^ ' ^ • ^ • • T ^ * gmchntQ gifaatdf. — * »» J . T rn*OK*ir MI CM ro AM An Kugl.shruan recently vi u eg America has written to the Londou Standard of what ho saw in America, and some of h'm e<perience» while in the land of ' boasted freedom. ' Speaking of our holidays lie says: "The last „ „, ,OB ^ i e W i l l f I l i u p o a n , n ) l n g a n day of May is a public holiday; all a b r u p t angle, which opened upon an graves of soldiers killed in the various i ex I ended and magnificent scene, both wars since Washington s time are i ^ , ^ . ^ 1 1 . ^ 1 : ^ ° ^ 1 s h o r t . : "U.d w i t h n—~—!T"— : —--?: S'ioKli-S U;i)i'T IIORSLS. I'rous ( he Vent !I'H Cum p a r d o n . , I ID the a u t u m n of 18N2the writer,in company with an ofh/er of the at'Jiiy, was riding along a trail winch ted . t h r o u g h one of the detached iiiount- ; ain ranges t h a t border the White Mountains, or San Carlos Indian Reservat ion. Having reached an open parr, of the trail, the horses were walkiugalong a t a brisk pace when, upon t u r n i n g - a n n i heads hiehm air a.al nostrils distends t r e ^ e d with flowers. All make- it a e d, . vineed uumistakablesigns of fear. point of honor to be present and many i '1 he odicer, who was an experienced t o which kindlv inquiry there wa looked more lit foe a hospital, and their frontiersman, apprehending the cause, response save a m o a n of distress. . uuicki vex daimed • "l!,> n n v n i ^ •"' > anoearaa e «romi.wi that-. ««vf „.~.>- M«. ^ ^^--^111 tion aggravated his disease, and t h e p o o r man grew woase. Morning came and he wa** unable t o leave his bed. His horse, his one faithful friend a n d companion, could be heard near by, evidently waiting for his coming. All day long t h e a n i m a l remained within hearing distance, and during the Ion;:, tedious h o u r s of the second night could be h e a r d moving a b o u t with restless t r e a d , as though conscious t h a t some misfortune b a d befallen his master. Daylight appeared a t l»st, and t h e sick man made an effort t o speak. Thehorse, hearing the welcome voice, went t o the d o o r of the cabin, and pushing it open, t h r u s t his head into t h e sick m a n ' s presence, a n d a t t h e s a m e time giving a low whinny, us much as t o say, " W h a t is the matter?1 ' t o which kindly inquiry there was n o of aile?*6ted m o t h e r for a favored son. Not long since a gentle)),an ha . m learned of the incident related HIJ.I expressed a desire t o purchase the horse, b u t Cleorge informed hiiu t h a : no money could' t e m p t him to p,-ir. with the animal; t h a t it was 1;;.-» intention t o keep him as lon-j as he lived upon the very best t h a t th land could produce, a n d when luy du ii t o bury him decently and erect ovei his grave n m o n u m e n t with the in scription, " T o my best friend." vim I*OV;T viifiTTiisic. appearan e promised that next year there would be more graves to ducorate - m o r e little flags and fresh tlowers. The decorators this year become decorated next.11 In this connection he facetiously alludes to our generosity in caring for the survivors of our wars in the following words: "Notwithstanding the reduction each year by death the pension roll does*i3ot decrease, but increases yearly. Bene olent senators devote their spare hours to securing pensions or people more or less deserving. Almost every one wounded in the war is now on the list, and a great many who only heard of the war. Jt is popularly supposed if they could only , find the survivor in that litt e fratraeidal ' war between Cain ami Abel they would pension him. America spends more money in pensions than K'ugland does on her armias, which shows that war is an expensive am .sement, eve i after it is ended. qiuckiyexclaimed: "Be o n y o u r g u a r d , m e r e are Indians hereabouts; the horses smell t h e m . " Realizing t h a t it would be as safe, perhaps, for us to remain' where we w o e a* it would be t o turn back, we began reconnoitring, our horses, meantime, manifesting great uneasiness. Catching the drift of the wind and looking carefully and anxiously in t h a t direction, we soon discovered t h e cause of the alarm—an Apache buck and two sqauws seated upon a broken crag several hundred y a r d s above us, each as silent and motionless as the rock upon which they were reclining. The Indians seemed t o be friendly, and m response t o a signal from t h e F o r a m o m e n t o r two the horse s t a r e d strangely a b o u t , seemingly bewildered, then quickly withdrew, a n d in a few m o m e n t s galloped rapidly a w a y . As the sound of the horse's feet died away the sick man felt as though his only friend and means of relief were now lost to him, and he shuddered at the thought t h a t be might fait into t h a t n. \vr waking sleep before any person could know t h a t lie was ill. The nearest neighbor of the sick m a n was a r a n c h m a n , whose lifime was located on the river a b o u t six miles d i s t a n t . Once in a whilet.iiisneighbor rode over to the miner's camp, for a a b o r t visit, but these trips were m a d e ! I Fire removes the dross and gives to the worker of precious metals the pure metal. Men and women are "tried as by fire." and are purilied There are times when public opinion can only be aroused to demand the suppression of e lis and haunts of ini mitv which ower the moral standing of the community, bv the visitation^) some terriblecalam- ! nfimod "Dick" a n d "dim." Dick is it'v Ui h is the case at Hm lev, Wis. ' t h e . . ° I , l e r ' antl I ' ™ ^ ' ^ ' o» t h a t ac- (lisi-ovt-red us a t a point several miles dist ant, and had selected a convenient position from which they could watch our movements unobserved. But for the sagacity of o u r horses they doubtless would ha veremained unseen by us. Our horses, the otticer informed me, j were veteran Indian fighters, h a v i n g ! part ieipat eu in several c a m p a i g n s ' against the Apaches, and could" " s i v n t " an Indian a t a great distance ! when the usually keen sense of hearing failed t o detect the presence of an enemy. A p a r t y of miners, not far from the City oi Tucson, have a team of horses plate was platted, and seemed powerless to do anything to stay the mighty ilood of e v l . The fire a few davs ago wiped o t nearly, if'not qu'te all of the gambling dens and houses of ill dime, and now that the flames have accomplished what human efforts cmi'd not officer clambered down the m o u n t a i n j a t irregular intervals, and there was to where we stood, when it was found j no certainty when he would be there t h a t they were a n u t gathering p a r t y , i again. They informed us by means of signs j The r a n c h m a n on the river had finand a few broken expressions which ished his breakfast and was just comthe oflicer understood t h a t they had ing out of his house, when his attendiseovered n nnint ^.,,,,,, i ,.>;i— t j o n w , l s a t t r a c t e d to a riderless horse coming down the m o u n t a i n rode a t atremendous gallop. The horse did n o t slacken his speed until he reached the corral or emdostire near the bouse, l i e was flecked with foam and short-of breath, showing t h a t he had come from a distance and at unusual speed. The ranchman, knowing the horse, spoke to him gently, which the animal acknowledged by a loud whinny, a t j the same time running resclessy u p 1 a n d down the road by the corral. The r a n c h m a n a p p r o a c h e d the horse, which, however, would not suffer itself [ t o be captured, b u t galloped oil' to- ' ward its home, stopping at a s h o r t I distance and looking bajk with evi- I dent anxiety. ___. The r a n c h m a n returned to the corral when the horse again galloped down the road, and moved uneasily a b o u t , as if determined to a t t r a c t attention, whinnying and occasionally giving a loudsnort as though frighten- E c h o e s o f t h e T e n n e s s e e C a m - p a i g n . Froai tlie Indianapolis Journal. " T h e late Tennessee Ouberna.'orini campaign was a family affair through o u t and a roaring farce withal." sai a southern s e n a t o r recently. " T i n d e m o c r a t s n o m i n a t e d Bob T a y l o r . Then t h e republicans determined t o m a t c h t h a t with a n o t h e r , a n d from the same family, and therefore, they pitched on Alf T a y l o r as their nominee. Alf and Bob s t u m p e d and fiddled the s t a t e together. Wnen they got into tho m o u n t a i n counties of F a s t Ten nessee. Alf felt that^ he had the bui.a on Bob there, for those c o u n t i e s - a n nearly all strongly Republican, aim he sailed m TO just lay Robert out on the cooling b o a r d . In order to can t u r e the m o u n t a i n e e r s the m o n effectually, he resorted t o the nativ* lingo, and tlie way he thus waded in t o tlie affections of his biil-top audi t o r s was just surprising. Nothin doonted, Robert followed suit, am essayed to go one more t h a n All ban put up. To do t h a t he announced in all his Fast Tennessee speeches that if any of you durned galoots find a big-bellied jud o u t t h a r in the do - kennel, with a c o r n c o b stopper in it jist wade in a n d take yer everlastin ; ; " of the true sperrit of Jacksoniai. This captured tin speakers' s t a n d beeanu Tho good people of that^pliice have ^ c<o)f u|(nINt yporteI snu^mt .e sc omtop adnirieocnt , the course stood aghast at the vice and crime ! During the night tiie horses graze in which ha^ run n m p a n t ever since thei: Cbe vicinity of the cabin occupied by the -mjner«, and as d a y begins t o break they a p p r o a c h quite close to the house, whe-ge they linger until the .men make their a'piicai-auce. Should the services crf-Che horses be ed. required the men are pailiVntlaj- to go Another a t t e m p t t o r a p t u r e the forth with a nosebag, at the sight., of i horse, which usually* was a very gentle which the animals stiller themselves-1 creature, succeeded no better t h a n to be caught; but if instead of a nose- the firs r, th" animal avoiding the man do, the 1 iw-abiding and moral eiemem bag a bridle or rope should be taken, in a > .' , j , i Tv,..i- ; - ' • * . - - of the <••> . mtmily has been aroused arm demands of the local authorities the ena Uncut of such or inances as shall compel the proprietors of theMi p];lees o crime to keep o u t (>f Jh)r!ev. The citizens are determined to purify the morals.of that c t y and make :'the new Hurley better than the old. pju Dick is sure to rf up Ins heels and run a way. Not content to go alone, he will drive Jim away, also, biting him if he does not move promptly, and thu's, tor a considerable tune, will misehicv- ' ously avoid his owners. After a while, jits if satisfied with their frolic, the i'hoi'M's wili return tod he cabin oltheir O w n ;r eerd, allow themselves to be saddi'd o' 'nit died to t h e wagon, and I throughout the day ivill work iaith- | fully. But tho most remarkable t r a i t of thc-e horses is their habit of eating anything and evervthing which comes tions asking that the fares charged , u-o'm the table. One evening, not long college students be reduced one-half, j ago, white on a visit to the camp, I Tfany^oTthTMnost distinguished Ameri- j observed-one of the men ^wdio d e a r e d can college presi.ients and"professors ! o f I t h r s u ^ ) e r t n b -'0 - P U t t h o l i m ' 0 1 1 A notable gather ng of co'lege men convened in Chicago recently, for the purpose of considering a p^t tion to be a d ( , r , -, i ; s e ( 1 >o the various traffic asso ia - nwinner hit b e r t o unknown, The horse ran tin the road again and called ro the man t o follow—called to him'by every d u m b sign,' almost as plainly as though he were possessed of the power of speech. These UUUMIUI proceedings so impressed. the r a n e h m a n t h a t he felt t h a t something was wrong, owner of tho horse was called—hud met with some mishap? Maybe 1 ic 18 ( sumed portions of the meal—consistwere present at the meet tig. After illL, o f br(,!U\t p o t a t o e s , fried bacon, general discussion a resolution was gravy'aud baked beans—into the horadopted, appointing a comm'ttee to horses' nosebags and afterwards a d d a collect signatures to the petition, and i ' P ^ n t i t y of p o t a t o parings, rinds of ,, , ., , i smoked bacon a n d other "raw materc o n t i , . i t ,» -—— - - - l a l s . ' Not seeing a n y dog or chickens about, I inquired what ho intended t o do with the h o t c h p o t c h , and was surprised at his reply: "Feed it t o t h e In i r s e s , " Seeing t h a t he was in earnest. I went with him a n d was„^.tiil , n i o r e . s u r p r i s - ed to see.both horses devour t h e " c o I d victuals" with as much apparent relish and saiisfaction as though the see that it was properly presented "to the railroads. Presidents * lanchard of Wlie;iton, 11.; Lawes of Missouri; Scott of Ohio, and Professors Thompson of Pennsylvania, and Fiske of Evanston, compose tho committee. ' '».,. The new pistol law in Texas, which went into effect on July 4, punishes by fine and imprisonment all persons who carry on or about their | ersons, saddle-i, or in tr.cir saddle-bags a pistol, dirk or , nurses were very fond of soup, and other deadlv weapon. And to a drum- : would even eat chow-chow pickles, mer who asked if be could not , arry a j w h u ' h caused them t o sneeze a n d feast consisted of barley or o a t s . The miners informed me t h a t t h e horses were very fond of soup, a n d pistol in his traveling bag, "The Galveston N e w s - replies no, unless he has his traveling-bag checked, as it is tl»J evident purpose of the law to prevent people from having pistols within «asy reach. If this law is faithfully enforced, Texas will he a new country in a few years. inaK-e exceedingly amusing wry faces. liOth,o, these horses.are greatfavorifes, particularly the older one, whose timny tncks have established him in tu-e light of a privileged character, and t he hi ' • ... - had been murdered in his lonely cabin by " r u s t l e r s " or had accidentally fallen into tlie shaft of ins mine without the means of escape. The strange conduct of the horse im dicated t h a t something unusual h a d ,, u m u happened, and t h a t was enough to the stand p r o m p t the r a n c h m a n to speedy action. Calling o n e of-kis^issistants t h e men quickly saddled two of the best horses on tlie place, and securing their revolvers to guard a g i i n s t danger, a n d providing some medicines a n d s t i m u l a n t s to use. in case of emergency, they rode rapidly a w a y in the direction of Galena George's cabin. • George's horse observing this movement manifested great pleasure and s t a r t e d on a gallon t o w a r d s his home. The horsemen followed a t a lively pace, but the free ho*rse kept well t o the front, now a n d then lookinc-back, as if to be sure t h a t the chase had n o t been a b a n d o n e d . _. • On they sped, arrtl in a b o u t forty minutes from t h e t i m e of starting the men reached the cabin of their friend, which appeared t o be deserted. The mep d i s m o u n t e d , and entering t h e cabin found George upon his ( couch, wasted in form and a p p a r e n t - j Jy dead, and a t t h e d o o r stood the faithful horse, which, having tried t o save his master, was patiently waiting for some sign t h a t he yet lived. The sad sight was so touching as t o force tears to t h e eyes of tlie men who Democracy.' crowd. The a silent waste within live minutea n d everybody took to t h e d o g k e n n . I "Now, Alf is known t o be a very sly young man, while Bob is of a m o n frank and open n a t u r e . Alf had ken his eye on brother Bob, and when ic saw him breaking for the kennel ate taller weeds and bushes be knew that 'some sort of a ga me to win the heart - of the m o u n t a i n e e r s was afoot. So "he slipped a r o u n d on Robert's llank and was rewarded ny first seeing bin t a k e a thundering big swig o u t of a corpulent ing, ami then tuck it deftly away among the reeds. lie a t one. slipped away and hired a darkey who lived near- to run home and bring bin a bucket of buttermilk and an empty jug a b o u t as big as Bob's. He first einpti'd the c o n t e n t s of Bob's into his own jug, a n d then filled Bob'- i plumb full of buttermilk. After taking a hearty swig, he, too, slipper. away, carrying Bob's wdnskey with him. Tlie first m a n Avho found Bob'- jug, after his generous invitation, waa big, six loot, raw and gaunt mount aineer. lb• pulled out the rob will a 'whoop,' turned the jug almost bottom up, and let. a b o u t a pint of tie acidulous con; en; s tumble down hitht'oat. His look was one of caln peact fulness while dt-vating the jug. which was soon followed by an e v pression ofinlense.surpri.se and hu-r< disgust, followed by an aspect of flaming ami red-hot indignation. lie dropped the jug as if it was red hot, jumped a b o u t five ffvt into the air. and yelled o u t : 'Dod burn his O'lery hide! Jest let me (dap my t a t e r diggers o n t o him!' 'and off he s t a r t e d for the s t a n d . T h e next one t o sample Bob's whisley fainted, and soon the excitement—spread—aH—through—-tbr crowd. A u t o b l o s n i r ' i U n l ltcuilnl»ri)nr«l. The poet Whittier stiys of himself: "1 was unlika any of the rest, I think, for I no.er had any m e t h o d s . When I felt lik • it I wrote, and I neither had the health nor the patience t o work over it afterwards. It usually went- as it was originally completed. Fmei'.son wrote with great care, a n d would not only revise his manuscript carefully, but I have olten heard him say t h a t he would frequently rewrite t h e article upon the proof-sheets. Longfellow, t o o , was a very careful writer. He wrote and rewrote, a n d wotdfl lay his work by and then revise it. He often would consult with his friends a b o u t his productions before they were given io the world, l i e therefore sent bis work out as perfect a s great care a n d a brilliant intellect could make it. I w a s n o t s o f o r t u n a t e . I have lived mostly a secluded life, with little patience to draw upon, a n d only a few friends for associates. What writing I have done has been for the love of it. I h a v e ' e v e r been timid of what I have permed. It is ready a marvel to me t h a t 1 by vegat hered a n y literary r e p u t a t i o n from my productions. "Much Unit I have w r i t t e n ' I wish was as deep in the Red Sea as P h a r a o h ' s chariot wheels. Much of the bread cast on the waters I wish had never been returned. It is not fair t o revive writ ings composed in tlie shadow of condi: ions that make even acceptable work impossible. Jn my early life I was not favored with good opportunities. Limited chances of education and a lack of books always stood in my way, When I begun to write I had seen nothing and vir, unlly knew nothing of the world. Of course, things written then could nol have been wort h much. "In my father's house there was not a doiten b oks. and they were of a severe type. The only one that approached poetry was a rhymed history of David, written by a . c o n t e m - p o r a r y of Ocorge F o x , the Quaker. There was one poor novel in t he family. It belonged t o an a u n t . This I secured one day; when I had read it half through I was discovered, and it was taken from me. » My first glimpse- of poetry was when my old schoolmaster brought a copy of Burns' poems and read from it a t our house. My first, real work was done when (leorge I). Drcntiee was editing the H a r t f o r d Review, all bough f had written considerably hefore. I wrote and sent him a few things, a n d • he encouraged me. Wi:en he recommended" me to t a k e his [dace the publishers wrote me and I went down. I had then seen practically, nothing of the world, and 'for the two \ ears i re- • * The latest edition of the United States Postal ' nide records a new county in the state of Kansas under the name of Greely. The number of towns in this county is two 'I heir names are r e - spectively Horace and Tribune, We congratulate the little county upon its selection of names. . ^ A unique charity has been founded by the late S irah Marshall of Philadelphia. She leaves a fortune, estimated at *MO,0U0 to *40 V 00 for the relief of chronic and incurable invalids who eannot be carod for in the genera] hospitals. , One d a y last a u t u m n a miner, whose j home is in an adjoining county, a n d wiio iives alone in a small cabin situated, in the foothills several miles iron: Ids nearest neighbor, reached j home a b o u t dusk from an extended f p: o,-pecting t o u r a l m o s t worn out a n d tack. He removed the saddle a n d j bridle from his horse and turned him — ^. ^<*<.o iw m a eyes or toe men wtio ,di respect in which he is h a d been guided by the noble b r u t e to h d d by his owners is shown by the the rescue. fact- t h a t they have named one of A h a s t y e x a m i n a t i o n disclosed the their best mines "The Old Dick." fact t h a t l'fe was n o t extinct, and while one of the men set a b o u t prep a r a t i o n s for t h e relief of the sick man, t h e other remounted his horse and galloped a w a y for a physician, the nearest of whom lived some twenty miles a w a y . . Before sundown of t h a t day the d o c t o r reached tho miner's cabin .._ v- i and found tlie sick man conscious, oose to graze, and entering his cabin through tlie skillful m i n i s t r a t i o n s of }e t h r e w h h n s H f rlmvM t , r ^ ~ v,:~ - - - I > • • "Soon Bob a r o s e t o make the closing speech, but was received with yebs and execrations, in which 'Buttermilk!' 'The fraud." and ' H o o r a y for Alf Taylor!' t o o k t h e leading p a r t s Bob looked things u n u t t e r a b l e a t Alf. who met his gaze with a face mantled over with an expression of happy innocence. Then Bob tried to pacify his former friends, but it was no co. A few of the old iron-clad confederates stiil stuck t o him, b u t the other half voted straight o u t for Alf. and ' d o n ' t care a ..dad-ding who k n o w s . i t / a s one of them expressed it. And now the democracy of F a s t Tennessee are divided m t o two warring factons known as 'Buttermilkers a n d Anti-Butlerm i l k e r s . " ' **A M i g h t y C o m p l i c a t o i l Q u e s - t i o n . " A correspondent of the B o s t o n Traveler interviewed President Cleveland the other d a y on the prohibition question. Tl>> president spoke lively enough on the subject, but if the int. rviewer got the information he wanted, he must h a v e been easily satisfied. Said the president: "I have been ma ineil w it h t he Review my greatest effort was to keep people from knowing bow lit t le 1 really knew. "I wrote cont inually, but there was no market for the work. My antislavery convictions made my n a m e valueless to any of t hean.aga./iue-: but, st range as it may app'-.ar, the Democratic Review was always anxious for my writ ings." " W a s there no market a t all? No price set upon your work',''1 ''None. I just wrote for any paper that would publish my m a t i e r , and if Longfellow, Fmerson, H a w t h o r n e or myself had been forced to rely upon f be products of o u r pens for our living, we would have wanted bread in t hose days when m o s t of our best work was done. To me this is a queer phase of lit erary life, to liru'l t h a t tho greatest geniuses t h a t America, has ever given t o literature should have toiled without recompense, and been foieed t o wait until 'fl^^v^renTlrHje^- fo e reaping tlie fruits of their labor. Truly, it is hard work for a wrker to get a foothold.'' C a r l y l e a n d H i s T o b a c c o . Carlyle's habit of smoking had begun fn his boyhood, p r o b a b l y a t Ecelefechair, before he went t o Edinburgh University. " H i s f a t h e r , " he told me. says his biographer, "was a m o d e r a t e smoker, confining himself to an ounce of tobacco a week, and so thoughtfully as always-to have a pipe rerrdy for a friend out of t h a t allowance., Carlyle's allowance iu his m a t u r e life, t hough lie was very regular in his times and seasons, must have been a t least eight times ns much. Once when the. canister of 'free-smoking York River'on his mantel-piece was nearly empty, he told me not to mind t h a t . as he had ' a b o u t 11 alf a, stone more of 1 be same upstairs. Another tobacco anecdote of Carlyle which I had from the l a ' e G. II. Le vos, may* be worth noon, when smoking York i a [dace here. One at eriis own stock of. 'freeived had come t o an end, and when be had set nut t o walk with a friend (Lewes himself, if I recollect- rightly), be stopped ,--- • ' »iv": neen j nt a small tobacco-shop in Chelsea, tthiminek. ingT luo>vrie>r wt his movement for a long i facing the Thamt u,.,>>.....i.. „ .1...- - > v ...h ,u, iiinun->, aanmd i wweennt t inin ttoopprio - urne. There is scarcely a d a y when euro some t e m p o r a r y supply. T something does not turn up to remind 1 friend went with him', and heard 1 me of tlie curse of rum. Men a r e dis- dialogue with the shopkeeper. •' Yo graced, sent t o prison, and m o u n t the River having been asked for was dn scaffold, simnlv because Mint- nr-o «"-> * • • Hie his rk i l y he threw himself down upon his cot and soon fell into a restless sluinbe*-, from which he awoke late in the night with a raging fever. Almost delirious, he knew not w h a t to do. being alone and without medicines. It might happen t h a t some neighbor would pass by in the morning, but there was no c e r t a i n t y t h a t any person would call for d a y s or p o - d b l y weeks. A realization of his helpless condi- , . i u i < i v i n u u i p OI his kind neighbor. Within a fortnight he was able t o walk a b o u t . When told of the r e m a r k a b l e conduct, of Irs horse the m a n wept like a child. He said he h a d a l w a y s known t h a t his horso was unusually intelligent *and affectionate, but he could scarcely believe the s t o r y of his wonderful sagacity. George is in good health again, and the care and a t t e n t i o n which he bes t o w s upon his horse a r e like the care abiding citizens. I d r i n k beer and lighc ^ ' ^ t o m e r s ' - v c r y well,' wines myself, and I think I feel a I the r h ' r i n ' f h ; 1 t m ' ' l v bt> " » f »"»d better for their use t o others because " l H y l e ' h , ,, t y ° U - W l 1 1 ( i m l i( h ^ i» tho I believe t h a t every man should be a [ Z ^ V ^ ^ > ° ? l e a i i n t l u > * ™ ' - - llaaww uu nn tt oo hhiimmsseellff iinn tthhiiss nmmatt.tt»e.rr iItt- .s I V ., l l , , v « ^ n s impression seemed a mighty complicated question, how ever/ pression seemed to be t h a t the veracities were some peruliarcurly species of tobacco hitherto unknown t o h i m . " i*y, •.i^imp'm-***? i'fir- *>,>•• . . * ' ~N %&®h •;^Mi OTHER LANDS. J u t v 10 a b:uul of r e l i g i o u s 1'anatles'att e m p t e d to m u r d e r t h e wife of t h e G r a n d D u k u C o n s r a n t m e (.'oiHtantlnovitidi, sun of t h e ( l r a : u l Duki! C u n h t a u t i u e , u n c l e of the C a i . T h e utttMiijit a t a s s a s s i n a t i o n w a s i n i . U i ' a t t l » ' I ' a u ' o v s k p a l a c e , w h e r e V'u l.'.dy a m i h e r h i i s b a n d we™ s t o p p i n g . T h e c a u - e Kiveit t o r t h e a t t a c k w a s t h a t t h e G i a u i t liucliess, wlio is a L u t h e r a n , r e f u s e d t o modify t h e t e r m s of Iter m a r - riage i o \ e n a i i t , w h i c h a c c o r d s h e r t h e p r i v i l e g e of r e m a i n i n g a L u t h e r a n , a n d join t h e <• r e e k c h u r c h , i t is s t a t e d t h a t p r e v i o u s to t h e a t t e m p t r e l k d o u s fanatics also t r i e d to kill t h e ( i r a n d D u c h e s s Kli/ab e t h . wife of t h e ( i r a n d D u k e JSergius. T h i s l a d y is also a P r o t e c t a n t , b e i n g t h e d a u g h t e r of t h e ( i r u n d D u k e L o u i s I V . of H e s s e . (<>ueen V i c t o r i a is a p p a l l e d at t h e r x - p< n e s i n c u r r e d in t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t of t h e royal g u e s t s a n d in otJuv w a y s d i r e c t - ly c o n n e . ' t e d with t h e festivities n o t p r o p - erly or l e g i t i m a t e l y of a c h a r a c t e r to be l i q u i d a t e d from t h e I m p e r i a l t r e a s u r y , and h a s m a d e u p h e r m i n d t h a t s h e o u g h t not t o p;iy t h e m . T h e s u m total of th<'se e x p e n s e s is .said lo he 1.2,.:.00.000, and t h e t h r i f t y old lady is r e p r e s e n t e d to be on t h e point of r e q u e s t i n g Lord .Salisbury t > a s k 1'arli.unent t o come to h e r relief. t j u e e n • Victoria h a s a d d r e s s e d to Mr. H e n r y M a t t h e w s , H o m e S e c r e t a r y , w h o pre-n n t e d her Majesty w i t h an a d d r e s s {from t h e loyal C a t h o l i c s at L o n d o n , a n a u t o g r a p h letter in w h i c h sin; say*: " 1 h a v e a h v a y felt full confidence in t h e l o y a l t y of my Catholic s u b j e c t s , both in a n d i ut of I r e l a n d . " M. S e h n a e b e l e , w h o s e a r r e s t by ( i e r m a n p o ' i c e c a m e very n e a r b e i n g a c a s u s be.li b e t w e e n F r a n c e a n d G e r m a n y , h a s b e n a p p o i n t e d t.> a h i g h e r position at Leon, l i e w a n t e d to be a g a i n placed on t h e fiontier, hut xLis t h e g o v e r n m e n t refused t o d o . T h e s u l t a n p e r s i s t s in h i s refusal to sign t h e A n g l o - T u r k i s h c o n v e n t i o n w i t h r e t a i l to K g y p i a u affairs in its p r e s e n t form, d e s p i t e i h e u r g i n g s of G e r m a n y a n d Italy. T h e A m e r i c a n t e s t i m o n i a l to G l a d s t o n e -"Was p r e s e n t e d t o h i m on t h e 0th. T h e " g r a n d old m a n " a c c e p t e d t h e t e s t i m o n i a l in a n e l o q u e n t t r i b u t e t o A m e r i c a . T h e c o n v e n t i o n of t h e Irish n a t i o n a l l e a g u e s will m e e t in t h e city of Cork on J u l y 17 to d e v i s e m e a n s to e n a b l e t h e tena n t s of I r e l a n d t o r e s i s t e v i c t i o n . A g u n p o w d e r m a g a z i n e e x p l o d e d at Massowidi on t h e 12th i n s t . S e v e n I t a l i a n s o l d i e r s w e r e killed a n d fifteen severely a n d t h i r t y s l i g h t l y w o u n d e d . I'it'llt. Y o u n g of t h e S u r r e y ^ E n g l i s h ) r e g i m e n t , has been s e n t e n c e d to e i g h t mont-.jn* i m p r i s o n m e n t for a b d u c t i n g a g i r l of 17. H e i r Alfred K r u p p , t h e g r e a t e s t g;;n n t a k ' T in t h e w o r l d , died at his home in Lsseii. R h e n i s h P r u s s i a , on t h e 14th inst. .Joseph Seifert, a g e d 7*\ fell from a w a g o n in .Jackson t h e other d a y a n d w a s i n s : a u t l y killed. Michael D a v i t t s a y s that t h e e v i c e d Irish t e n a n t s a r e t w o p a s s i v e a n d u r g e s r e s i s t a n c e . Sir H e n r y D r u m m o n d W o l b British envoy to T u r k e y , h a s bee hoiu . T h e c r i m e s bill passed t h e lords w i t h o u t a m e n d m e n t . * A n A n e c d o t e o f L i n c o l n . T h e l a r g e s t c r o w d e v e r s e e n i n S t a u n t o n a s s e m b l e d t o w i t n e s s t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e C o n f e d e r a t e M e . | m o r t a l A s s o c i a t i o n . T h e chief tit> 1 t r a c t i o n w a s t h e p r e s e n c e of G e n e r a l I W . W . A v e r i l l , of N e w Y o r k , t h e o r a - ] t o r of t h e o c c a s i o n . A m o n g o t h e r t i l i n g s G e n e r a l ' A v e r i l l s a i d : W h e r e o n c e o u t p o s t s a n d p i c k e t s w e r e y e t t o g u a r d m y c o m m a n d a g a i n s t a b r a v e a n d p e r s i s t e n t e n e m y I n o w s t a n d a l o n e a w e l c o m e d g u e s t . I t h a n k G o d a n d y o u f o r t h e c h a n g e d c o n d i t i o n s . 1 h a v e e x p e r i e n c e d e v e r y v i c i s s i t u d e of w a r , inc l u d i n g b e i n g k i l l e d , f o r 1 h a v e b e e n 1 •' k i l l e d t w i c e , b u t of a l l t h e t r i - u m p h s 1 h a v e e n j o y e d t h i s v i c t o r y of p e a c e t o - d a y is t i r e g r a n d e s t a n d m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y . T h e s p e a k e r s k e t c h e d t h e c a n i p a i ^ n s of h i s d i v i s i o n d u r i n g t h e w a r , t o u c h e d u p o n t h e r e s u l t s cf t h e w a r , a n d t h e v a l o r a n d c h i v a l r y of t h e s o u t h , a n d r e l a t e d a n a n e c d o t e of P r e s i d e n t L i n - c o l n u t t h e t i m e of t h e h i t t e r ' s v i s i t t o t h e a r m y of t h e P o t o m a c o p p o s i t e F r e d e r i o k s b u r g i n l S . ' b i , J n t h e c o u r s e of a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h t h e p r e s i d e n t , G e n e r a l A v e r i l l s h o w e d h i m a n o t e f r o m G e n e r a l F i t , / . h u ' j h L e e i n r e g a r d t o t h e w o u n d e d of t h e l a t t e r ' s c o m - m a n d . T h e s p e a k e r c o n t i n u e d a s foll o w s : ' ' T h e n h e a s k e d , ' W e r e y o u a n d G e n e r a l L e e f r i e n d s ? " C e r t a i n l y , s a i d I, a l w a y s h a d b e e n . ' W h a t w o u l d h a p p e n , ' h e a s k e d , ' s h o u l d y o u m e e t o n t h e b a t t l e - field'/' ' O n e o r b o t h of u s w o u l d b e b a d l y h u r t o r k i l l e d , J s a i d , ' ' p b l i g e d t o b e , M r . P r e s i d e n t . ' l i e l e a n e d b a c k p i c t u r e s q u e l y , t h a t m o u r n f u l f a c e of h i s o n h i s h a n d , a n d , a f t e r a p a u s e , s a i d , w i t i i e m o t i o n : ' O h , m y G o d , w h a t a d r e a d f u l t h i n g is a w a r l i k e t h i s , w h e r e p e r s o n a l f r i e n d s m u s t s l a y e a c h o t h e r a n d d i e a s f r i e n d s . ' 1 t o l d h i m t h a t u n d o u b t - e d l y L e e t h o u g h t l i e w a s d o i n g b i s d u t y , a n d I k n e w t h a t I w a s d o i n g m i n e . ' Y e s , ' s i ; i d M r . L i n c o l n , '1 u n - d e r s t a n d y o u r f e e l i n g s , b u t therr- a r e m a n y w h o w o u l d t h i n k t h a t y o u o u i d i t t o h a t e e a c h o t h e r . ' . F i n a l l y h e s a i d , ' G e n e r a l A v e r i l l , I w i s h y o u w o u l d g i v e m e t h i s l e t t e r ' of L - e ' s . ' ' S u r e l y , t a k e i t , M r . P r e s i d e n t , ' I rep l i e d , a n d I h a v e b e e n t o l d b y o n e of ! h i s b i o g r a p h e r s t h a t h e e a n i e l t h e 1 n o t e i n h i s p o c k e t f o r a l o n g r. n u \ a i d w o u l d f r e q u e n t l y s h o w i t . " S v r i p t u r o Intor special o r d e r e d bouse * ASCENT: OF HOKItOR. Terrible Railroad Accident at St. Thomas, Ont. T o o L i t e r a l l y j p r e t e d . j T h e D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s t e l l s t h e f o l ' '• l o w i n g a b o u t " p u t t i n g o n t h e w e d d i n g g a r m e n t s : " A b o u t font* m i l e s o u t of T u s c a l o o s a , i n r e t u r n i n g f r o m a £ u u - : d a y v i s i t t o a p l a n t a t i o n , w e s t o p p e d zt a n e g r o c h u r c h i n w h i c h a b o u t 1 0 0 ( b l a c k s w e r e a s s e m b l e d t o r d i v i n e serv i c e . T h e p r e a c h e r w a s a m a n w i t h p o w e r f u l v o i c e a n d g e s t u r e , a n d h i s s e r m o n w a s a b o u t t h e n e c e s s i t y of b e - ; m g a r r a y e d in t h e w e d d i n g g a r m e n t s a n d s t a n d i n g r e a d y f o r t h e m a s t e r ' s c a l l . H i s c o n g r e g a t i o n s o o n b e g a n t o N'iiK'jU'fn KfTtcU a n d F o r t y I n j u i n l , A t e r r i b l e a c c i d e n t - o c c u r r e d at t h e cross.- ing of t h e ( i r a n d T r u n k ' a u d t h e Michigan C e n t r a l r a i l w a y s in St. Thorna--, O u t . , about 7 o'cti ck on tlie* e v e n i n g ot'^.vUjh l.">. An e x c u r s i o n train on t h e ( i r a n d T i l s a k from Tort .Stanley r a n i n t o a p a - s i n g freight train on t h e M i c h i g a n C e u d a l , m a d e u p of a ntuul>er of cai'^Jjtieu with il. T h e e n g i n e c r a s h e d i n t o one of t h e s e cars, w h e n t h e oil i n s t a n t l y took tire a m i b u r n e d with great fierceness, c o m m u n i - c a t i n g to t h e cars on both ( n u n s and ext e n d i n g 1O (.li'Vin's w a r e h o u s e , coal a n d ~~1trrTT^4u-ds-tt444uning t h e t r a c k on t h e we>t ami J o h n <\mn dud I n d w e l l i n g on t h e east, all uf w h i c h w e r e b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d with their c o n t e n t s . E n g i n e e r D o n n e l l y of t h e e x c u r s i o n t r a i n w a s b u r n e d in t h e w r e c k . His fireman j u m p e d a n d escaped w i t h slight i n j u r i e s . T h e forward e a r of t h e e x c u r s i o n train was filled with p a s s - e n g e r s , w h o m a d e frantic eiforts m escape, but n o i w i t h s t a n d h i g h u n d r e d s of bra', e a n d w i l l i n g h a n d s w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y at work to a>-ist in t h e i r rescue. l'J lives h a v e been lost a n d t h e v i c t i m s burin d beyond r e c o g n i t i o n before t h e i r bodies could be got out of t h e w r e c k . At * o'clock w h e n t h o u s a n d s of people w e r e c r o w d i n g ar<>urui.^hc_l>iiijmia„idiii ;_ one of t h e oil t a n k s on t h e ears s u d d e n l y exploded, t h r o w i n g h u n d r e d s to t h e g r o u n d w i t h great force a m i s c a t t e r i n g lire in all d i r e c t i o n s , a n d severely, p e r h a p s f a t a l l \ . i n j u r i n g m a n y . In a b o u t an h o u r n i n e bodies had been t a k e n o u t . The,\ w e r e b u r n e d ' to a crisp. Lt is a ' m o s t impossible to a s c e r t a i n w i t h a n y c e r t a i n t y t h e n a m e s of t h o s e lost in t h e w r e c k . T h e r e a r e m a n y c o n t l i e t i n g r u m o r s , b u t it s e e m s almost c e r t a i n t h a t E n g i n e e r II. D o n n e l l y ; Mr. / e l a n d , c l e r k in .1. ^ W . N i c k l e b o r o u g h ' s d r y g o o d s stnr<\ a n d c h i l d , a m i t h e wife a n d child of J a m e s S m i t h e r s , d r y goods m e r i d i a n t , of St. T h o m a s , w e r e b u r n e d to d e a t h . ( J a n g s of m e n ' u n d e r t h e •direction of Nupt. M o t f o r d a n d A s s i s t a n t S u n t . Mcoreheatl of t h e M u u u r i U i X e u t l ' a l road, a n d .J. S t e w a r t , a g e n t for t h e (iratiff T r u n k railw a y , at o n c e r e m o v e d t h e debris, a n d t h e t r a c k w a s c l e a r e d by d a y l i g h t . All t h e t e l e g r a p h w i r e s w e r e d e s t r o y e d a n d s e v e - ral poles w e r e b u r n e d , t h u s i n t e r r u p t i n g , c o m m u n i c a t i o n . w a r m u p , a n d p r e t t y s o o n o n e a n d a n o t h e r c o m m e n c e d t o d r o p o u t a s if o v e r c o m e . T h e s e r m o n w a s g r a n d a n d i m p r e s s i v e , b u t w a y b e y o n d t h e c o m p r e h e n s i o n of t h e o r d i n a r y p l a n - t a t i o n h a n d . W h e n w e f i n a l l y w e n t o u t a n d d r o v e u p t h e h i g h w a y w e f o u n d m e n a n d w o m e n s c a t t e r e d a l o n g h e r e a n d t h e r e in t h e s h a d e , a n d p r e t - t y s o o n c a m e t o o n e y o u n g m a n w h o s a t ' w i t h h i s a r m a r o u n d a g i r l . W e s t o p p e d - U i e b u g g y , b u t n e i t h e r of ' e m s e e m e d t o c a r e , a n d p r e t t y s o o n t h e c o l o n e l o b s e r v e d : " G e o r g e , is t h a t a c a s e of l o r e ? ' 1 " I r e c k o n i t a r ' , s a h b u t I d o a n ' u n i t e k n o w , " w a s t h e y o u n g m a n ' s r e p l y . " D a t ' s a p o w e r f u l j j i i i i m o n o f i d j U u ' J a c k s o n ' s , t o - d a y l i e ' s d u n toTcTTi.s t o p u t o n rrr* q a ' m e n t s if wo w a n t t o b e s a v e d . " " A n d s o y o u i n t e n d t o p u t . t l u m i o n ? " " ' D e e d I d o e s , s a h . 1 o n l y c o m e o u t h a l f a n h o u r a g o , a n I ' z e ' g r e e d t o m a r r y t o ' d i f f e r e n t w i i r u n in d a t t i m e . G w i n e t o get a l l d e w e d d i n ' g a ' m e n t s r i g h t o n n o o n ' s I k i n , a n ' if a c y c l o n e come.-; d o L a w d W i l l t a k e c a r ' of m e , I r e k o n . S e e a n y m o ' w i m - in d o w n d e r o a d , k u r n e l , t e l l G a w g e will b e ' l o n g d ' r e c t . l y ! ' ' I t G a c o m m o n p r a c t i c e in F r a n c e t o c o a t t h e be<<mg, t h e j o »*s a n d t h e u n d e r s i d e of t b e f l o o r i n g of b u i l l i n g s - w i t a a t h i c k o >ating o." l i n e w a s h us a u a ' e g u a r d n ^ a i n t lire. I t is a p r e v e n t a t i v e of p r i m e i g n i t i o n , u l t o u g h i t wi 1 n u t c h e c k a t i r e w h e n o u c a u n d e r h e a d w a y . M r . W. H. Me Mister. M a n a g e r P a - i f l c C o a s t A g e n c y S t a r T o b a c c o , -OH F r o n t . t r e e t , Jsan r a n c i co C a b , w r i t e s : " i u ed o u e b o t t l e of. .St .Jacobs Oil t o r rtaeum a t i m in m u - c l e s of a r m a n d s h o u l d e r , t g a v e i'oiiu-diat < a n d p e r m a n e n t relief. A raemlwr of m y f a m i l y w a s c u r e d i n t h e s a m e w a y . " T h e c e l e b r a t e d p o r e e l a i n p a g o d a , o r I V m p V o t i J r a t i t u d o . a t N a n k i n g Chit>a, w a s be'rnii in 140IJ a n d flt;i* e i in 14 !i H ( j u t 2 4 5 4)1 o i i i i i e i o f t i i v e r . •1 w a n t t o be a n a n g e l , " b a n g a female v o i c e in a. s i d e r o o m : > n d , t h e r e u p o n a iu; rtlea< w r e t r h in a n a d o i n n i g a p a r t - •• e n t b r o k e f o r t h w i t h : " J o h n n i e , g e t y o u r g u n , g e t y o u r g u n ' g u n , g u n . " •• 'Twatj o n l y a little b i t of rail e r y . I ' r a y i ' o n t t a k e a fence. : s h e «aid, w h e n he m d e a n ineffectual titt n i p t t o g r a s p tier a; ui a n d c l u t tied t h e p a . i n g i n s t e a d . P a t r i c k M u r r a y . H e x t o n S t . P a t r i c k ' * (JeuiHt-ery, B a l t i m o r e , Md., W H S p o i s o n e d by p o i s -a o a k , a n d w a n p r o m p t l y e u r o 1 by St. .Jacobs Oil. Sold b y D r u g g i s t , a n d i o a l e r - . W ho. n o , m y l a d ! b l e s s y o u r l i t t ' o inn o c e n t foul, n o L a w n t e u n G w i l ii'iver t i . m b l e i n t o d i a f a v o r b e c a u s e of t h e rack.-t Hit p l a y e r s r a i c . e . _ W h a t Will the N e x t Craze Be? By t h e w a y t h i n g s look, tl*> c o u n t r y will b a r Jy g e t o v e r t h e M o x i e cra/ii. ft g r o w s s t r o n g e r a n d > t r o n ^ e r . i t is said t h e nale-j we. e ^.0.^0,0)0 b o t t l e s l a - t yo.ir. t is r e f o r m i n g d r u n k a r d s b y t b u lOi.uo. bc'oja • t i u g . e l w h e n i t rlrst c a m e , a n d cal $ . i t ' a i'u li, b u t a f t e r t w o vear.-, it loo'is as if i t h a d - c o m e t o s t a y . T h e n o r v. u s w o m e n a u d d r u n k a r d s will stie'e to i t a'A i t se -m-i t o bb t h e o n l y t h i n g t h e y cmi g e t re'ief from, j t i s m a d a i n t > a v e r v tine tn-verage, a n d p e o p l e n e v e r * g e t t i r e . or it. ' t is c h e a p , t o o . T h e o w n e r s w e r e s h r e w d t o tie >atisfied w i t h n. low p r i c e a n d p e r h a p s a. s m a l l profit. C o m p a r i s o n s a m o d i o u s . Especially w h e n o n e c h a n c e s to iioar h i m s e l f l i k e n e d u n t o a m u l e . The Greatest Medicine Ever Made. i a m j u s t r e c o v e r i n g from a l o n g spell of s i c k n e s s , a n d w a s g i v e n u p to d i e by e v e r y - o n e w h o s a w m e . I h a d b e e n suffering from c h r o n i c d i a r r h o e a a n d h a d doctored with n e a r l y all (he p h y s i c i a n s in Clark a n d l"nUrn. c o u n t i e s . 1 laid in b e d for t h r e e m o n t h s a n d seven d a y s , a n d could n o t in(jve u n t i l 1 tried C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, 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 . I t h a s c u r e d m e a n d n o w 1 a m in my store a t t e n d - ing to my b u s i n e s s . I n o w sell C h a m b e r - l a i u V Colic,Cholera a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y to my c u s t o m e r s a n d tell t h e m it is t h e g r e a t e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r m a d e . A l l of t h e people in A m e r i c a could n o t n o w b r e a k m y faith in y o u r m e d i c i n e . 1 w o u l d risk m y life on it d o i n g for o t h e r s w h a t it h a s cloho for m e . J . C. S T O U T , T h a y e r , U n i o n Co., Iowa. Give your d r u g g i s t 25 c e n t s a n d a s k h i m to o r d e r a bottle of t h e R e m e d y for y o u . A f t e r you h a v e tried it o n c e y o u will n e v e r be w i l h o u l it. — I Wlv-u-n w o m a n ' s h a i r h a s b e g u n t o t u r n •j.r^y i s n ' t she a b o u t old e n o u g h t o h a v e s a n * sense a n d d i s c a r d b a n g s ' A Terrible F i r e a r u i s e s t h e a p p r e h e n s i o n s of a w h o l e c i t y . \iiil y e t t h e wild h n v o c of d i s e a s e s t a r t l e s n.> o n e . S a d to r e l a t e , w o m e n suffer f r o m v c i r t o y e a r . w i t h c h r o n i c diseases a n d vv. a\'nessos n o p u l i a r t o t h e i r sex. k n o w i n g t l i a t t i i e y arii g r o w i n g w o r s e w i t h e v e r y .lav, a n i still t a k e n o m e a s u r e s f o r t h e i r owi'e relief. 1'r. P e r c e ' s " F a v o r i t e P r e - - r i p t i o n " is t h e r e - u l t of l i f e l o n g a n d l e a r n e d t u d y of f e m a l e c o m p l a i n t s . I t is g u a r a n t e e d to c u r e . . Vv" a n t e d - - T h e v e h i c l e in w h i c h p e o p l e a r e d r i v e n to d e s p e r - i t i o u . Decay of t h e Bone». w i t h s o m e t h i r t y o t h e r s y m p t o m - ! , m a r k t h e p r o g r e s s of t h a t t e r r i b l e diseas-j k n o w n | as c a t a r r h . It a d v a n c e s from s t a g e t o t a g e of fearful » m n o y a n c o . a n d if n e g - l e r i e d . is c e r t a i n t o e n d in g e n e r a l d e b b i - : •,, a n d possibly i n c o n s u m p t i o n o r i n s a n i - i v . i r. s a g e ' s C a t a r r h c o m e d y will c u r e , . it .n ,-.ny s W g e ; — T h h m e d i c i n e hn.s li*>en^' i n g bo.ojre Tie public, a n d t h o u s a n d s h a v e ; I'C.MI r e - t o r e d to h e a l t h b y i t s nevop-fail- ! ing v i r t ics. / \ l t e r - r a t i n n s — T h e v i a n d s p r o y l d e d f o r a i sveddiug - u p p e r . / \ This represents a taealtbr ttte. Tuxougboat It* varioas soeae*. Jtift racb • life a t t h e / enjoy Wbo n w tbe Bmitb'a Bile Beaaa. _. 8mltfc»e B I L E B E A N S p u r i f y t h e M o o d , b y a e t l n f d l r e e t l j a n d p r t f m p t l y o n t h e X i v e r , S k i n a n d K i d - n e y * . T h e y c o n e t a i o r n T e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a s n o e q u a l i n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y c a r e C o n s t i p a - t i o n , m a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d » S » i n s t a l l f o r m a o f f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d f e v e r , g a l l s t o n e s , a n d B r i K b t ' s d i s e a s e . S e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e f o r a s a t n - E * e . P i y 5 k * s e » » d t e s t t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e , 8 5 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e ; m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . D O S E O N E B E A N . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s . The origin*! PbotoffTspn, panel size, of tbla picture sent on receipt ot l t f c la StampM. Address, BMLE B E A N S , a t . L o u i s , M a \ «T. X * . CO., riiOP&l£TOUt). > T - b y d r u g g i s t s . Relief i s i m m e d i a t e , a n d a s n r e c u r e . Piso'a H e m e d y f o r C a t a r r h . .¾ c e u t s . T h e S u l t a n is a m u s i c i a n , a n d h a s comp o s e d a piece of m u s i c for t h e i m p e r i a l L a n d . xi'oR D T S P E I ' S I A , INM>!GH»TIOX, d e p r e s s i o n of S p i r i t s . U e n e r a l d e b i l i t y in t h e i r v a r i - o u s l o r m a ; also p r e v e n t i v e a g a i n s t r r e v e r a n d A g u e , o t h e r i n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , ' T o r r o - F h o s p b o r a t e d Klix r of C a l i s a y a , " m a t e h y H a z a r d , h a z a r d & Co., N. Y . , sold b y all d r u g g i s t s ; best ton,io f o " p a - t i e n t s r e c o v e r i n g f r o m F o v e y o r o t n e r sicuue^B, i t h a i n o e q u a l . ^ _ _ B _ _ _ _ S > S _ _ _ _ _ - S 9 S _ _ _ S _ - S _ _ - S _ _ i ADWAYfl T h e G R E A T L I V E R cm •Take's Punishment. T h a t t h e w a y of t h e t r a n s g r e s s o r ' i s h a r d , ,Jakc S h a r p , t h e convicted b r i b e - g i v e r of N e w Y o r k , will Rive unqualified a s s e n t . H e h a s b e e n s e n t e n c e d to four > e a r s in S i n g S i n g p r i s o n a n d to p a y a fine of 55,000. A stay of e x e c u t i o n h a s b e e n g r u n t e d t h a t h i s a t t o r n e y s m a y p r e p a r e a hill of e x c e p t i o n s . - - • • - . M i n n e h a h a F a l l s h a s b e e n s e l e c t e d a s tbe p l a c e for t h e M i n n e s o t a s o l d i e r s ' h o m e . T h e L i H i £ t r > K i s s . "~FroTnHrrm--C4tie-aKo MuC. M r s . L a t v j t r y h a s i n v e n t e d n k i s s t h a t d o u b l e d i s c o u n t s a n y t h i n g oi t h e k i n d e v e r a t t e m p t e d b y E m i v u l A b - b o t t . A s L a d y C l a n c a r t y h e r h u s - b a n d e s c a p e s f r o m h i s p a r t n e r s t h r o u g h a n o p e n w i n d o w i n t o h e r r o o m . S h e s t a n d s w i t h l ) o p i ) i \ c k t o t h e a u d i e n c e , c l e a r d o w n - t h e s t a g e , n e a r t h e f o o t l i g h t s . T h e h u - d i a n d l o o k s a t h e r a m o m e n t , a n d t h e n r u s h - e s w i l d l y i n t o h e r n t m s . T h e n b o t h s w i n g ' a r o u n d a n d e x p o s e t h e i r p r o - j tiles t o t h e a u d i e n c e . T h e n t h e y h o l d e a c h o t h e r a t , A r m ' s * l e n g t h . T h e n h e r b o s o m h e a v e s , a n d h e p a n t s . T h e n h e r d i e a d - ' t a l l s u p o n I n s b r e a s t , t e - ' d i n i n g b a c k w a r d . T h e r e i s a c r i m s o n l b l n s l y s u f f u s i n g h e r c h a r m i n g f a c e . i T h e h h e l o o k s d o w n a t h e r , a n d s h e l o o k s u p a t h i m . T h e n t h e r e is a p e r - c e p t i b l e p r e s s u r e a b o u t t h e w a i s t . T h e n h e s u d d e n l y p l a c e s h i s l i p s t o h e r s . T h e n s h e c l a s p s h i m a r o u n d t h e h e a d . T h e n t h e r e is a s o f t , g u r g l i n g s o u n d , a s o f w a t e r e s c a p i n g f r o m a k i t c h e n s i n k . T h e n t h e y a r e , a s i t w e r e , g l u e d t o g e t h e r . T h e n a l l i s s t i l l . W o m e n in t h e a u d i e n c e b e c o m e n e r v - o u s . B a l d - h e a d e d m e n a r e p a r a l y z e d . M e n A r o u n d t o w n h a v e t h e i r w a t c h e a o u t t i m i n g t h e m . O n e s e c o n d , t w o , t h r e e k f o u r , five, s i x , s e v e n — a n d t h e n t h e r e i s a n e x p l o s i o n , a s if t h e b u n g h a d b l o w n o u t o f a b e e r b a r r e l . I t u »11 o v e r . T h a t i s t h e L a n g t r y k i s s . I ' r c m a t u r e d i e me^df nranly p o w - ers, n e r v o u s d e b i l i t y u n d / k i n d r e d diseases, r-nlicullv c u r e d . Conari t a t i o n free Hook Ul c e n t s in t u m p s . ^Vddress, c o n f l d e n t i a l - •v, W o - I d s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l Association. ,:utralo. N. Y. _ S » ^ V I V E H ©\\©%S PILLS. BEWAllE OF IMITATIONS. AXWA.YS ASK FOR D £ . PIERCE'S PELLETS, OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED FILLS. i B e i n g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , they operate without disturbance t o t h e system, diet, or occupation, P u t u p in glass viala, hermetically scaled. Always fresn a n d reliable. Aa a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e ) o r p u r g a t i v e , these little Pellets give t h e most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l i o u s H e a d a c h e , D l z z i n e s i , C o n s t i p a - t i o n , l u d i g e a t i o i i . B i l i o u s A t t a c k s , and all derang:omenta of t h e stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by t h e use of D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s . In explanation of t h e remedial power of these Pelleta over so g r e a t a variety of diseases, it nlay truthfully be said that their action u p o n the system is universal, not a ROand or tissue escaping: their sanative influence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at t h e Chemical Laboratory of W O R L D ' S D I S P E N S A R Y M—DICAL A S S O C I A T I O N , Buffalo, N. Y. $500» is offered by the manufacturers of D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y , for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A K R H . - f > u H . heavy headache, obstruction of t h e nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into t h e throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, a t others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody a n d p u t r i d ; t h e eyes a r e weak, watery, aud inflamed; there is riritfinp in t h e ears, deafness, hacking or coughing t o clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; t h e voice is chunked a n d has a nasal t w a n g ; the breath is offensive: smell and tasto are i m - paired; therr1 is a sensation of dizziness, with mental demis-ion, a hacking cough and general debility, o n l y a few of the above-tunned symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands, of oases annually, without • manifesting half of the above syiuptoms, r e - gult in consumption, and end in the gray/;. No disease is go common, more deceptive,-rind dangerous, or less understood by physicians. P>y its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Saire's ('atarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l d I n tH-4 h e a d , " C o r y z a , and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . Sold by druggists e v e r y w h e r e ; 50 cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m C a t a r r h . " Prof. \V. HAt'SNEn, the'-tamous mesmerist, of Ithaca, y. }"., writes-f " S o m e ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gavo me u p as incurable, and savd I must die. My case was such a bad oncythat every day, towards sunset, my vok»;v6o_Jd__ecoine so hoarse I could barely spoalfabove a whisper. rn~nio"TfioTrrnrginy cough)rig and clearing of my throat would almost strangle inc. by the use of Dr. Sage's CatarrXKemedy, in three months, I was a well inanyaud the cure has been permanent." ^ C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a u d S p i t t i n g . " T H O M A S J . HrsniNC,' Esq., SW3 Pine Street, Sit. T,auti, Mo., writes; " I was a great sufferer from catarrn tor three >eurs. ^Vt-timee I ooul hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, a n d for t h e last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could bo done for me. Luckily, 1 was advised to t r y Dr. Cage's Catarrh Remedy, and I a m now u well man. I believe it to be the only Rtiro remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial i n e x p e r i e n c e astounding results and a permanent cure."' —AN STOMACH REMEDY i .,i i .i c i n e of all d i s o r d e r s of theStoma<.h, _ i . I T ' 15(»W»'IS, KidiiL-ys, B l a d d e r , N e r v o u s DiaexseM, Luna iif Ajipi'tite, Ht!ailai.-hi', Costivf-ue«H, iudi^i'stiun, niliijiisuchx. Fever, I n d a m a i a t i o n of t h o BDWKIS, tJil«s, a u d all d«rauueuietit*io! t h e m t e r u a l visuera. L'urcly vi>u«taljle, oi-utaiuin^ nu m a r c u r y , m i n e r a l s or tl(iU'tcriou« drvi^s. Price, '45 ct-nta per b o x . Kuld b y »11 d r u g g i s t s . DYSPEPSIA! ETR. U A O W W ' S P I M > an» a euro for M this (complaint. Tlit-y rcstoic titreuutli tn t h e ^ fitouach und emUile it to prcfurin itrt functions. The «yniiJtoiriH of JjY.s;>cpt.i* disapsjeiir, and with thftu thelwlul^y uf the sysu»m louontractdUwiBttM. Take the imidiciii'i ivccordiu^ to Uiruutinu.s, and ohservft what \vu s;ty m " Fsdn«nud Trun'' respecting dii^t. J»-S.;ua-alettr-vstamp to D R . R A D W A V Si C O , IVo. IJ i W a r r e n S t r e e t , Sc\r Y o r k , for " Falne and ^'riH'." , V *** " " • e l'> ««-t K A D W A Y ' S . DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARiLLIAN RESOLVENT Builds up the broken-down constitution, purifies the blood, restoring health and vigur. ^AiX by druggists, S i a bottle. Illf irTHDT RELIEF For the relief and cure of all pains, Congestions and Inflammations. 50 ct.n. a bottle. DB. SADFA7 t CO., 32 WASBES 3T21ZT, OTTT 702S. ' i-'apa is s o m e t i m e a s k e d to c o n t r i b u t e to his d a u g h t e r ' s h a p p i n e s s a n d w o n ' t <;ive r.>s-e:i,t/ PATKTVTSr>DtaiiJcdbyIJ ouUBagger&ro., Attor;. cyb, Washington.D.C. EsL'd 1S64. Advict free. /V g o o d n a m e a n d a b a d c h a r a c t e r a r e p o t c o m m o n »edfellows. F a r m e r * a n d v S t o e k m e n . The only remedy that cures galls, cuts and wounds on horses and cattle,and always .urows the hair in its original color, is »> t e r i n a r y O i r b o l i K t i H ' ? . r>dc a n d $ 1 , at Drucsjistsor bv mail, fole A- Co,, Hlack River Fails, Wis. If ailliettd w i l l >ore eyes use IV. IS;VK' 'I'l.o.i p-on's l>'ye Water. D i u ^ g ' s sse'l it. 'J.'e * A ha'f • g r o w n Hon h a s b e e n s i g h t ' d r e a m i n g a n d r o a r i n g t h r o u g h S t o d d a r d c o u n t y . s o . . t h of D e x t e r C i t y , >lo. Pa e's Arnica Oil. T h e b e s t s a l v e in t h e w o r l d for B u r n s , W o u n d s a n d sores of all kinds. Boila, Kel on* < hilblnins. F r o z e n r'eet, Piles, B a r b e r ' s tcb. i-ore Kyes, C h a p p e d H a n d s , S o r e '] Ivroit Si-ald Head, I ' i m p l e s o n t h e Face, a n d all s k i n diseases. Kor l.iver C o m p r i n t , Sick Headftehe, l-'on'stipation. use l a k e ' s M a n d r a k e Plile. A b o v * r e m e d i e s s o d b y d r u g g i i t i o r e e n i b y mnil for :r> c e n t s b y ' C . W. S n o w St Co., ^ J • r a c u s e . X. V. If Rb k h e a d a c h e i s m i - e r r , w h a t a r e C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e L i v e r Pilto "if t b e y will i o i t i v e y t u r e l t f P e o p l e w h o h a r e u s e d t h e m spe-'ik f r a n k l y of t h e i r w o r t h . T h e y a r e s m a l l a m i e a s y t o t a k e . /; W. T»:i*iil ,1 Co., Chicago, ]ll~: Ourirtiie on your Tanrni's 9m*w \» steadily ' w w n ; , takiou U<t roftntli M a b e e t l Wehope to h.Hnu.f at loant IU.QB0 per month. MUOHS, A L L K K .% Co.. DraimlAtK. Suit I*** City, b'tah. Toa^etted Liver is T r e q n e a t im t h e S p r i n g A n d is r e l i e v e d b y C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e L i v e r 1 ills. T h r e e B o t t l c a C u r e C a t a r r h . 1 E L * K O B B I N S , Tiunyan V. 0., Columbia Co., ! Pa., s a y s : " M y daughter had catarrh when , she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Uemedy advertised, and p r o - , cured a bottle for her, and >*>on aa-tf t h a t it | helped h e r : a third bottle effected a p e r m a - l nont cure, ^ h e is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." Cures Neuralgia, Toctliache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burps, Wounds, Old Sores and AJT Aches and Pains. T h e / t h a n y t e s t i m o n i a l s refiivf.a br u* nioro than pr^A-o :ill w e cluiai t o r tbLt vftlual.le r e m e d y . It pot. only r e l i e v e s t b e moat s e v e r e i-nlns, b u l It Cures You. That's the Idea! Fold by l)cutr«i.«t*. .»1» c i « . S D M I R O O K mulloil free. Address ^tZAPO OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0FMUSIC Boston, Mass. THE L A R C E S T t r d B E S T E Q U I P P E D inthe W O R L D — IWJ lnttructon.-Jl.-'fi Student* l».»tyoar. 'J'horough IuMtrurtion In Vocal «n<l lH*trum«'ntnJMiiiir, I'uno inJ .¾ . _ . r - . . _ : . . ^ • . - . . - » . > \ _ . . . 1 : . . . . L-_ - . . . . 4 . , ' - _ M m , C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Conuine, Safo anil always Ki-1..: l>li'.' Hevan'or wort »ilww% hnlt*- itoiis. I.a.lu'-, u^k your l > r u « l « t for "(.'hliht-Ktrr'* KnjflUh ' an 1 Uiko no other, or Uu'losy 4c. i-i;u*iiw) to us for i«iitiL'u'.Ai-s in l^ttt.T bv return mull. NAKK VUKH. t ' U l « l l K S T F . f l C l I i a i K \ l , CO., e a t S M.C1I-..U Mjuurv, I'd 11 ml ii. i ' u . Solil S T l > r u f t l » t « i n e r t « IUTI-. . 1 ^ I ' • ' ( Mchttu tcr'» t'lurll^K"1 I'l-nnt :1 1*111«. " , •- , nMicr. THE BOSS ZlHTniTXH.TfflEft COLLAM PAD 1 .1* : i. i n •« r*i u i i v, r ..il .-atls- •atiiiiV I they nr? !hf t.u- o \ I'll h irne s tn.ik.ori ,:i -r ii, '' i! to r> f uri'i n o icy • • ti-,a i f I'IO d.tys If no* • i. wi I last tt.e Ifeiv^i st. JOSEPH CI LL0TTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS If j ou I (V 1 a s.-rv lie •!« y >;i w.u.i n,it j,ut a soft ) ad orroiifjh. s-«!y p;'1.^ of loiihpi- unit. 7,lno U eviy I'lt'aiuM, ;i!t< .it » i .,o! I'm- M\1'-al u.l harms "•* «llop«l. sUuufacti'.ri'd by I>. C'L'RTIS, M i i i l U o n , W i t . HONEST ~H?LP~F0R MEN. Pay >'« More Money to Quacks. i I will »tv.rf you ii N'KW SKLF Cl'RK t h a t n e v e r A fail* niul c o s t i v.HI n o t h i n g u n t <';in>.i. A.UlroM, ! HKNKY SPSAtTL, Box 465, Milwaukee, Wi*. DETECTIVES !_ W u t t d in sr.ry Cnuntr Phrewd w*n to art tind.r o«f f'iBi*.ructiuD*i> our Serr.t S e m e s . K«p*nrnr« not necasi ••ry. 8««d»tiiiiD forp»rticwl»r». GKANNAN' DKTKCI TIVK B U R E A U . 44 Arc»d«, Cincinnati. O I I Piao'ft R^tnwly for Catarrh is tho Best, Easi«»t to Ust?, and Cheapest. CATARRH Sold bv drarorists or srnt by maiL 50c. E. T. llaxehine, Warrua, Pa. T r i R E , WIND. W A T E R mm A LICOTMNG PRAOF IRON ROOFING for any kind of Clt* or Farm I'.ulldlor*. W r i t o for tnstimomal!* froTi yflur Stute. A d d r e M I ' U K T K U IKON K U O F I N t i <Q , ClneiBMatU, O k U J ASrtrm reii«5;ror i UPPER* MCTMBJgSS&gS PATENTS 15 vcar*' cxperlentv : 4 y»>nrs exAmlncr In V S. I'aterit Offli- 8fnrl uuKlelorolceU.'ri rorfret' o p i n i o n whether v*teut o;in IK- «ivurtM. New hook I on patent* f r e e . Keferenr«i:C<iiuml«»loner of P»t enU or »ny other offlclalof the U. S. Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N U , Atli»rney # 1 1 F 8t„ I Wa«fclnffC*n. D . C . $5 IChoxlcsMW totfladrtv. Samples worth »1 50KHEB. Line* rot under th« horse's feet. Write BrrJ>*t*r'i ikveti/ R«in Holder Co., Holly, Mich. W.N. a. D.-5--30 OPIUMMe rpShtH * U«\btt C « r « 4 tm 1 « "Woman's Work is Never Done/' But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. b Tl r w ' " * * * • -^- ih*i4' ' ' ( &a^a4UiaMa«flala«a^aiatt^ay z*mm m***m •«• • g y * * ' "Wi. W-'Wt m '^WH^Rm h y i ;• ' • • • t ! H .• \ • f i . , Ii» \ • PfflOOEY DISPATCH. j . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR M Q PUBLISHER. Pinckney.^lchiuan, Thursday, Julyfll, 18*7 WHAT has become of the cases against those Chicago anarchists? Let's have those decisions and get the fellows out of the way. It iB said that at the Michigan Press 'meeting at Port Huron the city will t a p a new gas well every day for the benefit of the guests. IT IS nothing now for a horse to make 3:15, but in 1859 when Flora Temple turned the Kalamazoo track in 2:20 it was, well—something. lieu ot handkerchiefs, and tile our houses, line our carpets with it, pack up our goods in paper boxes, and divert our leisure moments with paper cards. We make 500,000 tons yearly, import largely, and yet, like Oliver Twist, ask for more. Rags, wood pulp, straw, old rope, the bark of the cotton plant, ai\(Jeven the membranes in the interior of silkworm cocoons, vield it.—Scientific American. SOME Americans who saw them are disgusted with the public decorations in London on tho Queen's jubilee day. They Can't teach us to decorate. THE sentence of Jacob Sharp, 4 years in durance vile and a fine ot ¢5,000, is •a warning to boodlers generally. The" •day has come when not many can traduce and not suffer, even if they are millionaires. TWELVE THOUSAND farmers in the Cumberland valley in Pennsylvania have been swindled on the Bohemian T»ts racket. The estimate is that the sharpers have uled the farmer out of the sum of $500,000. WHOM the democrats look toward as their next presidential candidate seems plain enough. All signs now point to the present incumbent. And he it is whom the opposition spends most time *t present in denouncing. ArrKR an extensive canvas* of the United States through its readers the Toledo Blade finds that a majority of the republicans choose Blaine as their presidential candidate and Kobt. T. Lincoln as vice-president. John Sherman is second choice for president and Depew second for vice-pr?sident. THERE is a decided sentiment opposing the influx of foreigners to our shores, and especially their competition with home labor. The question increases in magnitude and its discus Mion is reached by the organizations of the K. of L. We have some whole some United States laws on the subject preventing the Idnding of foreign paupers which, like other laws, would bear much better enforcement than they ever received. A vigorous appffcation of what we. have would At-present seem quite as well as the clamor for something yet untried. THE mistake which men are most apt to make is in supposing that great 3ives must necessarily be connected with great events; that he cannot be «0nsldered~~reatTy"great whTTT'ohl^rTis himself only with every-day affairs. I t is the spirit in which ordinary work :8 done that makes it either trivial or grand. As usually performed the .great bulk of man's work is not inspiring, but it might easily be made so. Few appreciate the ameunt of thought, skill and energy required in doing ordinary common work. Almost everybody deems himself capable of becom- [you know Heidsieck is champagne?" The July Cosmopolitan. THE JULY COSMOPOLITAN is the first number of this Remarkably successful magazine published in New York city. Since its removal from Rochester, it has been greatly enlarged <uid improved in every way. Its handsome cover, designed by Stanford White, is certain to attract attention. Its beautiful illustrations and great variety of interesting and valuable articles by prominent writers make it the best and cheapest magazine published. It opens with a handsomely illustrated article by Louise Chandler Moulton, entitled " A Lazy Tour in Spain." The frontispiece, "In a Madrid Cafe," engraved by Velten, is beautiful. "Monte Carlo: Its Games and Gamsters," by Charles C. Welman, is another handsomely illustrated article that is certain to attract attention, being a full and picturesque description of the mos' famous gambling re- >rt in the world E. W. Kemble's lhu l'^'ons accompanying Mrs. Angelina Teal's story, "A Uoosier Caputet," are full of qunint humor. The fac < anile signature; accompanying Frank G. Carpenter's article on "Royal Signatures" possess much interrst. E. P . Hoe's article on "My First Novel," giving an account of how he came to write "Barriers Burned Away" will be read by the thousands of admirers of this popular writer. "How to Live a Hundred Years," by Richard A. Proctor, demonstrates that three score and ten .is not the natural limit of human life. Joel Benton's "Reminiscences of Horace Greeley," with a tine portrait by Jacques Reich, is valuable and interesting. George Parsons Lathrop's "Two Sides ot a Story" is I be best short story that lie ever wrote, while the "Tamara of St. Petersburg" is a powerful Russian story. The "Yonng Folks" department contains several articles of interest to the younger members of ..he fiunily. Mr Greeley's Nenw of Humor. Jot-l Hen ton, in the .Inly ^otwnupolitan. Mr.. GHEKLV'S sense of humor was of a peculiar sort, but it was allied to genious. So many anecdotes have been told of him in illustration ot this, .that one can hardly expect to produce any now that some one has not repeated. Those who tried to joke with him to his disadvantage were generally worsted, whether they did it orally or through the press. One evening an a-teeditor of the Tribune accosted him as he came into his, desk with some such question as this: "Don't you know, Mr. Greeley, that you made a dreadful blunder in one of your statistical editorials this morning?" 4'N:>;hp\v was it?" Said Mr. Greeley. -—-"AVhy, you said something about 'Heidsieck and champagne.' Don't never heard hira use expletives that could not be repeated in a refined circle. He had as justifiable occasions, though, for objurgatory epithet* as any One I ever knew; and, if he had not ^sometimes spoken vehemently he would have been truely angelic. His handwriting, in spite ot all that was said of it, was not the worst in the world; but it was very nearly the homeliest. It was fairly appalling to look at. But it did have a somewhat uniform alphabet.. Almost all the words, like a certain one in Rufns Cboate's penmanship, looked like "gridirons struck by lightning." But when you once discovered the key to this chirography, it was not so very hard to read. The stories about it, though, are more numerous than the fables of iEsop. ing a good farmer. Yet no business demands larger knowledge or the exercise of more thought than ihat oi farming, and if these be lacking the capacity for doing a great amount ot muscular work will not make up for the deficiency. THIS is the age of paper, and the Western Manufacturer suggests that an exhibition of paper objects and manufactures would fittingly commemorate the bicentenary ot the hrst paper mill in this country, next year, to be held *t Philadelphia, the birth- "Well." said Mr. Greeley quietly, " l a m the only editov on this paper that could make that mistake." On another occ^ion a person who wished to have a little fun at the ex? pense of his consistency, said in a group where Mr. Greeley was standing: "Mr. Greeley and I, gentlemen, are old friends. We have drank a good deal of brandy and wafer together." "Yes," said Mr./'Greeley, "that is true enough. You drank the brandy, and I drank the water." Tobacco was his especial dislike: and, place of the trade. Paper is the re-] a t r i e n d o t m , n e knowing this well, ceptacle and disseminator ot science.! w n i l e handing around a box of cigars the products of art and literature, the fl" a f e w w l , ° w e r e present with Mr. great means of keeping industries andi'^r e e l e ^« t ( , o k esPp-cial l^ins Jo hanrf commerce thriving. It barrels our flour, wraps our goods, enters into articles ot personal wear and household use, and when we die sometimes forms our coffins. It rolls beneath our railway cars and forms our bug- i of a charge that n ust have been much gy tops. We eaV^ff it, drink from it, exaggerated and purposely distorted wear it on our heads, necks, bosoms, I C'<>r it was a favorite imputation and feet, carry it in our pockets in ! against him with many), that I. at least, In Brier, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadtul. Disordered liyer is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out o? order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, 'ate hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. " But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people si, healthy that they cun enjoy their nulls and be bappy. Remember: No happiness without health. Hut Green's August Flower bum's health and happiness to the dyspeptic Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phcebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the iollowinj? remarkable story, the truth of which J3 vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old. have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness tor many years; could not dress myself without nely. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. 1 owe my* thanks to.Eleetnc Bitters for having renewed nfty youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only\50e. at V. A. Sigler's Drug -itore. Bucklen's Arnfea Salve. THE HKST SALVE in the world lor Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and SKjn Eruptions, and positively cures PjTes, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, f r i c e 25 cents per box. For sale by P. A. Sigler. V f l 11 c a n livf* ** home,x and make more rooaey I y U it work (or us, than at anything els* in this world. Capital not needed; yon ere started free, Both sexes; all ages. Any on* can do the work, Lar«;e earning* sure from first start. I'oHtly ortttft and terms free. Better not delay. Cn.HtH yon nothing to send us your addrtoee and tind out; if rou are wise von will do so at once. 11. UALLJCTT * CO., Portland. Maine. o a ? 3 s •8 XT 5* o 9 S oa D D The Special Features of this Cafebmtexi Plow art, that it • 1st. NEVER CL008. y 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS. — - 3d TURNS A PERFKCT FURROW. The Beam is not bolted to the lendside, Wt—by means off a- steel frog — is set directly in the Centre* of the JLlno of Draft, making % steady lightrnnning plow, sad OD« that easBotb* Clogged. So* one before you bay. If your Agent has son e write ns for price. KAiturAcrumcD OKLT BT J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, B.ACIMC. W i s . 4 * a him the box with gr.-at osteii'ation. "No," s.ii-1 Mr. I'nrelcy, "I thanV you I haven't got so low ^ w n as thai yet. I only drink and swear." I must say, h o o v e r , in contradic ion ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Sprue* St., N e w York. ^•nd lOota. for v y -0 G DO r CO 1/5 > i-i sK »-* 8~ JO M 0 ao or o •s enra B » * OS * t » r 9 a5.' 00. e* c* i • K> «C Ot p vItt (X • ^ ^ H3 f l w i5 - M 5 cT 2. S §.5"* D S ? 5....-.. * a r—+• »m» • 2 < z Co > O > > 5 otr 5 CD 5 o PO o 5 P P QD 5- CP5 a- 0 P oo QD c © Grand Trunk Ballway Time Table* MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIBTON. GUINU'EA-STTI 8TAT10NH. | OOINO WgBT. 6:66 • :15 1:80 T:00 7:80 V. u. K.M. 4.45 H :00 4:0b 7:46 8:85 7 :»0 !):£> 7:00 K:00 tt:3* M:Ofl 7 : » 0:40 5:40 6:15 4:82 S:U 8:*} * :40 k. M. 9:!M) 8:55 8:90 8:tr7 7:4« 7:30 7:17 b:S8 6:!i0 LENOX Anuan* Romeo Rochester • Wixom Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory btuckbrldtffl Hunri«tta JACKSON A X IS :80 B:W> 7:80 %:U 8:40 »:4a 10:1' 11HK) v- *. » ; « 10:00 10 :W 11:80 18:10 8 : » 8:10 8;86 8:66 4:14 4:88 4:60 5:40 Alltruns run by '"central standard" time. All trains run dally,Sundays exenpted. rV.J.BPICKR, JOSKPH H1CK80N, Saperiutendent. General Manager. DULUTH, SOUTH KUOKK & ATLANTIC IUILWAT. "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT LlNr.'» Only Direct Houte to Marquette and ths Iroa and Copper Ke^ione of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Two Through Trains each way daily, raaklag cles*connections in Union Depots at all Point The territory traversed is famous for Its UNEXCELLED HUNTING AND FISHINQ Tickets for sale at all points via this i oute. For Maps, folders, Rates and Information, ad dress, E.W.ALLEN, Uen'l Pass. A Ticket Aift., Marquette, iflcb srTO MACKJNAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w R a t e o . Tow Trips pt* Wssk Bstweea DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND at. I*n*o#, Ch<-boy(«a. Alpa&a, BsrrlsTiUe, OModa, P«nd Beaoh, Port Huron, M. Clair. Oakland House. .Marias City. •rtry Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND •usslsl Sunday Tripe during July and A««usk. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS fft'rr and azeureloo Tiok«Uwill be fumlahed by your Tieket Agent, or addreee E. B. WHITCOMB, Gen'l Psw. Apint, Detroit U Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT,. MICH. MONEY t thin out smlrettfro \\\\\ (vn;i yon frvc, fo he inuoi' o ":H, and \s. Bonirfhln^r of trreat • :i'nu» Hnd importance to yon, that wil' start you in mi inese which will hrinjf yun In mor- . imey riirlit awn.\ than Hnythlnjj: elso iji thi« world. Any OM> can (K> tli" >»< rk anrt live at holm-, hllther sex.; all ak'es, JMMiiethiiitf new. that just coins money for all workers. H> will start you: capital not r.et'dmi. 11 in in »m> of the jjetiiilne, impnrant chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enteroriflinn will not d«- lay. Cran<1 outfit free. Addrepe,' T K I K Jt Co. Augusta,' Maine JALTJ T O M A T I O Single Thread Sewing Machines j will absolutely take t i e place of Shuttle Ma- < chines. No woman ever wants % Shuttle; t Machine aft*r trying an Automatic. Addreee. t S W . »3d S t * Jlerw York CUywt ^ - C " c r s i i 2 ^ ^ . a T , s - MENTHOL INHALER I CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS CATARRH, l l R E THROAT, WEARINESS . HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. ; Menthol is the greatv t icniedy fof the abr.ve diseases; ami Cushmans Menthol Inhaler is the best device for applying it. r>:,.ap, durable, cleaff* Rttails.at 50conts. H. D-CUSHMAM, r Wholesale bv E. A. ALL EX. Retail bv .F. A. Siller and Jercma- WimcheH»Pincknev, Mi^ii. 5w2&. / / / / • vv <3 mm ^II'WIIW* ayri«««^iHMM ^P^ 1IP« +m o Z PI O C O HEADQUARTERS For Druj*s and Medicines; and don't delay; tor delays are dangerous, but provide your&elt with a remedy against complaints-usually caured by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of everv necessity, especially Our Own frBLACKBERRY CORDIALf It beats them all. Wo can supply you with unvthintf and everything in the drug line including the latost and mo«t popular remedies, Fluid J'xtracts, Kli>.irs, etc. Toilet Article- oi every kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few ot tho^o plegant and verv popular 25-CEMT BOOKS ON AND. A new supply in a .-liort time. Ladies don't forget to try those Bluing Paddles. They are the finest bit. ingout. We have the largest stock of s >aps in town. At the first opportunity try -ssOLD C0UHTRY50!\P.es- Five one-pound bars tor 25 < ents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staule articles at prices to meet the times. Smolvinir and Chewing Tobacco •( all kir.ds and ar ;:li prices. Don't forget' the world renowned « N i P T W K CIGAR.'•*•. Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEE. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICI1 Fancy Goods, Lamps, <Jandies7 Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family COUNTY ftHB VICINlTf, O. Topping of Fowleryille lost a cow from the sting of bees. Prot. Williams will teach South Lyon schools another year. • * Prof. Forbes of Brighton goes to Vassar for the next school year. Jackson people meet bogus .silver dollars in their daily walks. The Livingston Republican deplores the number of soreheads in our hub. Brighton schools received $ 160 tuition from non-residents during the year. Ypsilanti wilt in about two months have 50 electric lights, a tower in each ward. The summer meeting of the Ypsilanti Trotting Club will be held Aug. 2 to 5. Ex-Senatrr Kemph. of Washtenaw, is building a fine residence in Ann Arbor, Still there is danger that Howell will not secure the car shops she has been reaching for. The county treasurer has moved into the new building recently erected by Dr. Mills. Howell. Howell people vigorously protest against the Sunday excursions over the T. A. A. k N. M. railroad. A rattlesnake over three feet in length and with nine rattles was killed near South Lyon recently. Tweiity-six Michigan towns are boring or have boivd tor gas. Port Huron is tuus far the successful one. The authorities are busy telling of the rigid discipline they are bound trj maintain at the coming State encampment. Young Lock ot Chelsea recently shot ai a cat, missed it and hit Mrs. Mullen on the arm wounding her painfully. John S. Hawley of Green 0^.k applies to the Judge of Probate to have hi* wife, Clara, sent to l'ontiac Insane asylum. The Farmers of Livingston, Washtenaw, Oakland and Wayne counties will hold their picnic at \\ hitinui\ Lake Aug. 29. At Seymour Lake last Friday, William Taylor fell from a scatfbld and broke his back. He was ?U years ot age, and the lather of Supervisor Taylor, Avon, Oakland county. In 188b Livingston county harvested 48,872 acres and yielded 975,485 bushels. This year it harvests 51,593 acres and an estimated yield of 55t>,- 172 or less than \A bushels per acre. The veteransot the""2t)th Michigan Infantry will remember. •• Mission Ridge," the old war horse which Was une of their members. The animal died recem4y ui Ann Arbor, aged 32 years. Prof. HoWell, of Lansing union schools was elected to the superintenhas Rinse been amended RO that the judge may consider the attendant circumstances in determining sentence. Probate Judge IngerBoll.of Calhoun county, has been trying to settle the v. 4 W i s d o m I n As a universal rult in haaltht with very rare exception in t h a t Is best t o be eaten which the ap> petite craves or the taaterelUbtt. Pet* estate of Mrs. Martin White, and in *ona rarely err in the quality 0« loo4 doing so encountered a puzzling ques- eaten; nature's instincts are the wiamt lion. White killed bis wife anil chil- regulators in this respect. The great dren and then took bis own life. The B 0 U r c e a o f m i s c n , i e f from eating are question which confronted the judge i t h r e e - q u a n t i t y , frequency, » R « M » ^ n and was as to whether toe children or Mrs. from these come the horrible dyt» White were the first to die—for, if, when she died, the children were living, they would inherit her estate, and if the father died last he would inherit the property from the children, and upon his death, leaving no children, the property would go to White's brother as his nearest living relntive. But, on the other hand, it. the child pepsias, which make of human life ^ burden, a torture, a living death. By eating fast, the stomajh, like a bottle being filled through a funnel, iatullan4 overflowing before we know it. BUD the most important reason is, the food is swallowed before time has been allowed to divide it in sufficiently small pieces with the teeth; for, like ice in a tumbler of water, the smaller the bita at her death leaving no children, her estate would descend to her mother and brothers as her nearest living relatives. Hie judge acted on the theory that the children were killed first. Thus Mrs. White's relatives get the property.—Evening Journal. When you want Soaps for toilet use ask for Glycerine soap or Cocoa Castile. They are ill fiht ; : r ^ f t h k t s MUI ci.ly 5 cents each. For clcausing ~" "rnactrineTy. also for lH>u*eUu!ii purpose--, use f SAPQLIO SOftP.tl And save your valuable time and labor, *«* T T ne> * n T T H . 3E3 ! ^ ^ «OJSJ.S " ^ " ' ^ T J J Y " ? ^ ™ We Keep the E . I. T. Thi»n«w Trust h»»» sfixral taring ind C.RAOO- r ATBD MRSSU**; yields toevs-ry n< tion.retimine the herni* » l « i r v It CTITM Worn * j y »n.l wifA/ . , „ . . „ . , . . > . . Q •norfr.nf fV int thho trhe mLf'oprit». 'rvTtErn cHi<c«we. t>»»it»»mU,p Afosrk c yirocuur itd.r ufure«isdt, Aim gua r ant e e a pericct nk. M i l t l i r X B U l i TBCM «K, B«»WM, l u A r W , Bkk. Use our compound cordial ot blackberry and Jamaica ginger for summer complaints etc. There is none better. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasau; drink*. And if vou sm.k. The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the EARTH are the leading 5cent Cigars. Don't forget that we keep the very lv. 4 flavoring extracts; Give our Machine Oils a triai; Plenty of Kerosene Oil. Come in HUJ see our 5 and llk cent counter of Dazaar Goods, GAMBER& CHAPPELL, Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mien, dency of the school ot the blind for that city but the board ot /education refused to let him leave his present position. L. 0. Uoste has purchased 40 acres ot land of Dr. C. W. Haae-. Consideration $400. Win. Ball transiers 12«£ acres in Hamburg to H. M. Queal for $0,500; F. A. Daniels to N. 10. Moor.- a lot in Gregory for $800; and Nancy M. Deebe to Martha 6. fieal, loUs in Pinckney, for $l,o25. George Taylor, who purchased wool in Leslie, was unable to obtain his commission for buying at the tune the. wool was put on board the cars and promptly attached the caryo. It stood there on the track for two weeks, when danger from heating led the attorney for delendant to promise a bond for the payment of the judgment should one be obtained. Give Them A Chance. Thai it to say, your lungs' JAisoall your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, croup, pneumonia, catarrah, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructing*, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to git rid of them. That is to take" Doschee's German SSyrun, which any drugurist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you. you may depend upon this for certain relief. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is a sure cure tor Croup. No cure, no pay. Gamber & Chappell. Cobb's Little PillS are sold, no cure, no pay. Is not that fair. Gamber k Chappell. ren were killed first, then the mother,! are, the sooner are they disaoWed. id has been seen with the naked eye thad if solid food is cut up in pieces small as half a pea, it digests almost as soot* without being chewed a t all as if it had been well masticated. "TheJoest plai^ therefore, is for all persons t o t b u i comminute their food; for even if it If well chewed, the comminution is ncr injury, while i« of great importance ia case of hurry, lorgetfulness, or ba4f teeth. Cheerful con versation prevents rapid euting. It requires aoont fiv« hours for a common meal to dissolve and pass out of the stomach, during 'which time this on>&^ is incessantly, at work, when it must have repose, as any other muscle or s>t of muscles, after such a length oi effort. Hence persons should not eat within less than a five hours' interval. The heart itself is at rest more than one-third ot its time. The brain ptrisijes without repose. Never force food upon t h * stomach. All are tired when night* comes. Every muscle of the body is weary and looks to the bed; but justf as we lie down to rest every other p a r t of the body, if we, by a hearty meal, give the stomach five hours' work,' which in its weak state requires a niuctt loneer time to perform than at a n earlier hour of the day, it ia like imposing upon a servant a full day's labor just at the close of a hard day's work. Hence the unwisdom of eating heartily late in the day or evening} and no wonder it has cost many a man his life. Always breakfast before work or exercise. No laborers or act-. ive persons should eat an a t o m later than sundown, and then it should n o t be oyer.half the midday meal. Per-, sons of Bedentary habits, or who are a>*all ailing, should take absolutely nothing for supper beyond a single piece of cold stale bread and butter of a ship biscuit, with a single cup of warm drink. Such a supper will al-. ways eive better sleep and prepare for a heartier breakfast, with theadvanr tage of having theexercise >f thewhols day to grind it up and extract its nutriment. Never eat wtftbut an inclination.— Hall's Joiirnal of Healthi FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. M O N E Y ! ! M M 0 0 E E Y Y Money, Money Money!! W e a l t h B e n e a t h t h e W a t e r * . F r o m the London Telegraph. The memory of the loss of £200,000 of silver and gold will survive the drowning of 1,000 souls in a coup. There was the Lutine, for instance. She was ot thirty-two guns, commanded by Capt. Slcynner, and she went ashore on the bank of the Fly island passage on the night of October 9, 1799. At first she was reputed t o have h a d . £600,000 sterling in specie on board. This was afterward contradicted by a statement Fire we have had. Wool we d< not want. Money we must -have And we must say to every man. I o - nian and child who owes us a cent that is due that during the next 33 DAYS They wait i4 rrtust call and p.iy us. Do not for us to call on vou. The old In March last Win, Deline, Jr., was sentenced in the Gene<see circuit court • tvstate prison for.liie lor IVMUI. Jnly I 15 tne governor commuted his t n- ] tence to eiuht years' imprisonmeu:. : P .!,»' ;5et tut' to a building' in the night time and the fta: os spread to and destroyed an adjoining dwelling | price* that knock them al; out doors. house. The evidence which was large lv circn; .-tantial, d;>l not show dclib-1 hair and salt constantly in store ( erate mt'iition that the dwelling Consult your own interests and buy j house should burn, but the conviction Hardwaie of |-left no discretion to the judge, as the :" Y O V R S R E S P E C T F U L L Y , '^If-'.ate then pr. vided an absolute life I _ I o ft J ;*»te»3e for *uch an oftfe*. Tbtflaw/ T 8 6 p l 6 & G S H l W B l K BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and ou* store rooms out doors around town filled • , t J * 11 j tury alone in the shape of gold., silver W l t l l C O r n a n d t a l l O W l a n d pUte. She was the annual reg- - . . . - _ . . . . _ _ _ . _ . j ister ship, as the term then was, and CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our Tine, goirnjj at t h a t "the return from the bullion office makes the whole a m o u n t about £140.000 sterling." "If," I find, in a contemporary account, "tho wreck of the unfortunate- Lutine, should be discovered, there may be reason to hope tor the recovery of the bullion." In the reism of James 11., some English adventurers litted out a vessel to search for and weigh out the cargo of a rich Spanish ship, which had been lost on the coast of South America., Tbey succeeded and brought home £300,000, which had been lorty years at the bottom of the sea. Capt, Phipps, who commanded, had £20,000, for his share and the duke of Albemarld £90,000. A medal wasatruckin honor of this event in 1687. There was a very costly wreck in 17(37. She was a Dutch East India* man and foundered in a storm within, three leagues of the Texel. taking down all hands but six and £500,000¾. The price of four s u c h a r m a d a s a s t h a t of 1588 went down in the last cenhad in her 500,000 piastres and 10,- 000 ounces of gold on account of the king, and twice that sum <m the merchants' account, makinc her a very, rich ship. She fonndt red, and nd man escaped to ted !K>W and when. • In the same ) ear the Pntrh lost thi Antoinetta. An Indiainan. and wirh her sank £700,000 sterling, b«aide*' o„,i i M i i. , ,. , jewels of eerreeaatt vvaalluuee.. TThhee Koval, hash doors, blinds, lime, plaster. & i a r t e r ia the most notable instance of the wreck of a "treasure" ship t h a t I can just now call to mind. She left Australia with £350,000 in her. 0( this sum, says Charles Dickens in hit chapter on th s dreadful shipwreck in the "Uncommercial Traveler," £800,-, 000 worth were recovered a t the time of the novelist's visit t o the tpol where the had driven abhor*. ft •ft (f. I 1 •i • r • r * < i Tlfe STATE. C 1 V I J . V S . M I L I T A R Y L A W . A N i c e P o i n t t o U» S e t t l e d i n t h e U . S . C o u r t a l D e t r o i t . A few d a v s a g o S e r g e a n t (Mark s t a t i o n e d a t F o r t W a y n e . near Detroit, shot P r i v a t e A l b e i t Stone, as ttie latter w a s a t t e m p t i n g to m a k e liis i s ape. Stone died t h e n e x t day. C o m p aint lias IK en m a d e a g a i n s t C l a r k , c h a i n i n g him w i t h feloniously, wilfully a n d of malice. a f o r e t h o u g h t s h o o t i n g P r i v a t e Albert Stone, inllicting a m o r t a l w o u n d , from whieh lie d i e d w i t h i n o n e d a y . It is t h e lirst time t h a t the q u e s t i o n of t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n of any eivil c o u r t over off e n s e s c o m m i t t e d by o n e soldier a g a i n s t a n o t h e r on a military reservation h a s been raised in Mich gan, and easi s e l s e w h e r e a.re r a r e . Article .V.tof t h e a r l i e l e s of war, w h i c h a i e really T i m e d S t a t e s s t a t u t e s , r e a d s : V " W h e n a n y officer or soldier is accused of a c a p i t a l crime, or of a n y otfense a g a i n s t t h e person or p r o p e r t y of a n y citizen of a n y of the U n i t e d States, w h i c h is p u n i s h a b l e , by t h e laws of the land, t h e c o m m a n d i n g ofhecr, and t h e oftieers of Ihe r e g i m e n t , troop, b a t t e r y , c o m p a n y or d e - t a c h m e n t to w h i c h the p e r s o n so accused b e l o n g s , are required, except in t i m e war, u p o n , u p p l i c a ion duiy m a d e oy or in beh a f nf t h e party i n j u r e d , to use t h e i r u t - m o s t e n . i c a v o r s to d e l i v e r him over to t h e eivil m a g i s t r a t e , a n d to aid the ollieers of j u s t i c e in a p p r e h e n d i n g a n d s e c u r i n g him in o r d e r to b r i n g h i m t o trial. If, u p o n s u c h a p p l i c a t i o n , any oflieer refuses or w i l l f u l l y neglects, except in t i m e of w a r . t o d e l i v e r over such accused p e r s o n to t h e civil m a g i s t r a t e s or to aid tin' officers of j u s t i c e in a p p r e h e n d i n g him, shall be d i s - m i s s e d from the s e r v i c e . " A f t e r t h e s h o o t i n g it w a s s t a t e d by t h e c o m m a n d a n t of F o r t W a y n e t h a t t h e case w a s o n e wholly w i t h i n t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e m i l i t a r y a u t h o r i t i e s , a n d an i n v e s t i g a - t i o n w a s i n s t i t u t e d . T h e c o m m a n d a n t f u r t h e r held t h a t no civil a u t h o i ities could in a n y w a y interfere. T h e above law, h o w e v e r , / s h o w s t h a t t h e y h a v e a clear r i g h t to i n v e s t i g a t e , a n d t h a t it is Hie d u t y of t h e c o m m a n d i n g oftieers to aid in t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n . S e c t i o n 5330, c h a p t e r I I I , t i t l e I A X . of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s t a t u t e s p r o v i d e s t h a t e v e r y p e r s o n who c o m m i t s m u r d e r w i t h i n a n y fort, a r s e n a l , d o c k y a r d , m a g a z i n e or in a n y place u n d e r the e x c l u s i v e j u r i s d i c - tion of t h e I ' l i P e d S t a t e s ' ' s h a l l s u t l e r d e a t h . T h e p u n i s h m e n t for m a n s l a u g h t e r u n d e r such conditions is fixed at not more t h a n t h r e e y e a r s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t a n d a tine of not over S i , 0 0 0 . T h e law f u r t h e r , p r o - vides t h a t these offenses shall b e tried before a n y court of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e ci ime of m a n s l a u g h t e r may be found und e r a c h a r g e of m u r d e r . T h e question of j u r i s d i c t i o n is an intere s t n g one. ami t h e ca>e will be w a t c h e d W i t h g r e a t interest. T h e g e n e r a l opinion s e e m s to he that civil law is s u p r e m e in t i m e of peace, and t h a t it—rourt martial c a n n o t try for m u r d e r . S a l t S t a t i s t i c s . T h e m o n t h l y report of the s t a t " inspector s h o w s t h e salt inspection for d u n e as follows: S a g i n a w c o u n t y , 01,405 b b l s . ; Hay count, , 74,51 \> bbls.; Manistee county, 95.00.) bbls.; St. Clair c o u n t y . 'if.330 bbls!; Mason county, 11,747 bbls.; Midland c o u n - ty. 4,SCO b b l s . ; H u r o n coiinly. 'l'.l.',':»:: bids.; Iosco eountv, 51,510 bbls. T o t a l . 370,5-2:: 1)1).8. ' • T h e inspection year c o m m e n c e d December !, a n d following is a c o m p a r a t i v e statt incut: 1SS5 •Jos.-rd) 141, T.V.I 101,:2:)() 17:5,0:.-) iS7.t;:>4 257,044 34s,343 Dee. Jan. F e b . Mar, Apr. May. dun. 18M 104.000 1:27. 70s 0(),::71) 1(72,4:)0 1 (1:5, 555 :27'.I, still ;;;;;;.-255 I S M ; •J.V.I, (US i:;:2.M'>.-) 1'21,1U1 l 'JO. nuT 1(14.1)5-2 :115.5(1:) 4P2.SS2 I S S T 12:10.-2(),5 180.0):1 •201.-isi; i:il :>:;s 005 • s • >•> i7(>. T o t M . 3 . 5 1 , 2 4 0 1.50:1,511 1,.501)/210 1.0(17,000 S T A T i : > l:\vs C O M ) i : N sI:I>. Dr. ITaTT). W y m a n (iTTFfe"state board oT c o n e c t i o n s and c h a r i t i e s , has been e x a m - i n i n g tlie p a t i e n t s in the a s y l u m for t h e crimii-.a! i n s a n e at Ionia, and has, with the c o n c i : n o i : e e of the r e m a i n d e r of the board a n d of the si.pei i n l e n d e n t of t h e i n s t i t u - tion, r e c o m m e n d e d t h o d i s e h a r g e of s e v e r a l Of tlie i n m a ' e s whose s e n t e n c e s have long s i n v e x p i r e d a n d whose m e n t a l b a l a n c e has. in the (lector's opinion, beeirTc'sTdred. Tlie. a r e : Helen Fraloll' and C a t h e r i n e Me', onnell of Detroit; Louis W h i t e . Constant ine, b u r g l a r y : Geo. L. Kvans. Menominee, larceny (to be re h o m e at Brooklyn, N. V. i: Hay City. a ; t e m p t e d a s - a u l t Kon, M u s k e g o n , at Sen, C. A. S p a u l d i n g i'v Co. 's w a t e r was robbed of S1S5 at er day w h i l e t h e r e were but as to t h e i n t e n t of t h e p r i s o n e r w h e n t h e c r i m e was c o m m i t t e d . T h e j u d g e a n d o t h e r s c o g n i z a n t of tlie facts r e c o m m e n d t h i s c o m m u t a t i o n . Mr*. W m . Slmpel of F o r t S h e r m a n , was t a k e n w i t h a lit t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g and f a l l i n g w i t h her face in t h e soft s a n d in tlie yard she s m o t h e r e d to d e a t h before s h e was discovered. She w a s 17 y e a r s of age and m a r r i e d but t h r e e m o n t h s . Mrs. S i m p l e was a d a u g h t e r of H e n r y K e n t of Kay,enna. T h e "coroner's j u r y r e n d e r e d a verdict in uceordanee w i t h t h e a b a v e facts. Tlie W e s t e r n s t a t e p l a s t e r association held its a n n u a l m e e t i n g at G r a n d Kapids a few d a y s ago, w i t h M i c h i g a n , Ohio a n d I o w a r e p r e s e n t e d . T h e past y e a r ' s businefs was reported to be iu a very satisfae- > lory condition. T h e oftieers w e r e elected as follows; P r e s i d e n t . F. S, N o b l e ; sec- I r e t a r y and t r e a s u r e r , K. C. F o r r e y i both ; of ( i r a n d Kapids. ! T h e body of Mrs. Hotter of M a r l e t t t \ j j i e old w o m a n who d i s a p p e a r e d some d a y s ] since, lias I ecu f o u n d in t h e woods. She lost her w a y , and a l t h o u g h but half a mile from home, was so b e w i l d e r e d that she p e r i s h e d of fatigue, fright a n d h u n g e r , j From h e r footprints it w a s l e a r n e d t h a t ' she had been w a n d e r i n g a b o u t , a narrow circle for d a v s . \ *• .Jacob ] ' . A n g n e y , k n o w n as .1. H. And r e w s , convicted of a s s a u l t a n d battery w i t h i n t e n t to kill, lias been g r a n t e d a new , t r i a l . A n g n e y is tlie D e t m i t e r who r a n I t h e Hietet liquor concern and was the | leading o w n e r of t h e ( I r a n d Kapids Teleg r a m - h e r a l d . C o n g u ' S s m a n C h i p m a n was his a t t o r n e y in t h e f o r m e r t n a l . Karly in .Tune B e r n a r d T . Michenfelder of Detroit, was bitten in t h e arm by a pet dog. H e h a s t e n e d to a p h y s i c i a n a n d had the w o u n d c a u t e r i z e d a n d s e e m e d to be g e t t i n g along finely, u n t i l on the 1'2th inst.. w h e n u n m i s t a k a b l e s y m p t o m s of h y d r o p h o b i a a p p e a r e d , a n d he died in t e r r i b l e a g o n y on t h e 15th inst. T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s geological survey, a l t h o u g h in doubt about the u p p e r penins u l a gold discoveries, b e c a u s e they w e r e m a d e by somebody else, will c o n t i n u e its researched along t h e A t l a n t i c slope a n d a b o u t the great lakes. T h e copper a n d iron c o u n t r y a r o u n d L a k e S u p e r i o r will be particularly looked after. Kev. .1. Childs of L e d . .Jacket m a d e a complaint against IS s a l o o n k e e p e r s of t h a t village for k e e p i n g open saloon on S u n d a y . Tlie trial was called, but t h e m a t t e r was* settled by compromise, t h e s a l o o u k e e p r f s p a y i n g tlie costs a n d s i g n i n g a w r i t t e n a g r e e m e n t to observe the law in t h e f u t u r e . T h e following are t h e n e w oftieers of the s t a t e p h a r m a c e u t i c a l association: P r e s i d e n t . A. Bassett, Detroit; first vice-president. G u y W. l l a n v o o d , P e t o s k e y : second vicep r e s i d e n t . II. 1). F a i r c h i l d , ( I r a n d K a p i d s : .secretary, Stanley K. P e r k i l l . Owosso; t r e a s u r e r . W i l l i a m D u p o n t , Detroit. P r o f / W e s l e y Sears, t h e new s u p e r i n - t e n d e n t t a k e n < school now . c o n t a i n s 213 c h i l d r e n , new laundry Huilding is completed work has been ciujnmenced upon a addition to the school house. (ieo. (). Keis. s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the Gogebic charcoal iron furnace, was killed by three ears whieh w e r e d r i v e n from the railroad track in l s h p e i n i n g by a n o t h e r train. A n o t h e r man receivodx scrious injuries. It is not k n o w n yet w h o i s respons i b l e for the'accident^ A way freight on t h e Michigan C e h t r a h collided with an e m i g r a n t train on t h e ( i r a n d T r u n k T r u n k railroad at the j u n c \ lion n e a r Lapeer. T w o e a r s were s m a s h e d and tour people injured, but not seriously. T w o Polack.s were t h r o w n up on the ( I r a n d T r u n k depot. A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been m a d e for the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of v e t e r a n s to the national (1. A. K. e n c a m p m e n t at St. Louis in S e p - tember. Half r a t e s or b e t t e r will be given and it is e x p e c t e d a n u m b e r - o f Michigan v e t e r a n s will a t t e n d , (low Luce and staff will be there. At the last m e e t i n g of the state association laborer was c r u s h ' ii Albion a n d fatally inwild w i t h e \ - of g a s in that ''of the s t a t e p u b l i c scho >l b a r g e of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . has T h e T h e and .irge ne state ptiar- 'ftlution w;ts lurned to old Louis Coti, .John Robinstore at Coldnoon the ntht w o c l e r k s on maceufieaT a re adopted c o n d e m n i n g t h e sale of liquors as a beverage by d r u g g i s t s , and p l a c i n g the m a t t e r in the h a n d s of the e x e c u t i v e committee to enforce p e n a l t i e s for such offences. A. b a r n owned by .1. 11. L o w e of O r a n g e t o w n s h i p . Ionia c o u n t y , w a s s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g and d e s t r o y e d by fire, ' t o g e t h e r with the t'litire w h e a t a n d hay crops. Tlie b a r n had .,us; been built a n d was ike finest iu O r a n g e t o w n s h i p . Loss. $'2.50J. L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k a b a m on the farm of Allen Moshier. in B e n g a l t o w n s h i p , Clinton e o u n t v . and d e s t r o y e d it t o g e t h e r with Mr. Moshier's e n t i r e hay and wheat crop, i n v o l v i n g a loss of b e t w e e n SI.000 and .«1/200. w h i e h bore an "insurance of 5500. Miss B a r b a r a Walt/, of near Union City,, was d r i v i n g into t h e village with h e r mother, w h e n 1 he w a g o n w a s capsized--and Miss Walt • was t h r o w n out and her skull c r u s h e d . She died t h e n e x t day, a n d Mrs. Waltz, is aL>n in a s e r i o u s condition. - citizen of L a f a y e t l o , I n d . , w a s d r o w n e d iu t h e C l i n t o n r i v e r at M t . C l e m e n s a few dajys ago. A l b e r t S t r o n g , a y o u n g m a n w h o w a s i n j u r e d by t h e e a r s n e a r W a s e p l . a few d a y s ago, h a s since died of h i s i n j u r i e s . T h e S t a n t o n m i l l i n g c o m p a n y , r e c e n t l y o r g a n i z e d w i t h £35,01)0 c a p i t a l , s u c c e e d s to t h e b u s i n e s s of T u r n e r tV R e y n o l d s . Dr. DulV of Port H u r o n , lias accepted t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of b r i g a d e h o s p i t a l s t e w - a r d of tlie M i c h i g a n s t a t e t r o o p s . A u g u s t L e w i s of C a r o is s p e n d i n g tlie h e a t e d s e a s o n iu jai!, b e c a u s e he h a d o n e wife more t h a n t h e l a w a l l o w s . . T h e wonnui of B a n c r o f t a t t e n d e d tlie r e c e n t school m e e t i n g a n d elected two of t h e i r sdx t r u s t e e s . T r a v e r s e City w a n t s a n oil or g a s well, or a n y sort- of an e n t e r p r i s e t h a t will help boom t h a t t o w n . F a r m e r s report t h a t a p p l e s a r e falling from t h e trees so r a p i d l y t h a t a light c r o p is a n t i c i p a t e d . M i n e r s e m p l o y e d In t h e W i n t h r o p a n d Mitchell m i n e s near l s h p e i n i n g are on a s t r i k e . T h e b u s i n e s s m e n ' s association of Marq u e t t e is booming t h a t city for all i t ' s w o r t h . F r a n k F r a n k s , a b e t w e e n t h e cars at j n r o d . H u d s o n people a r e fairly c i t e m e n t over the discovery, t o w n . Mrs. Gue>t, a Way n>"' county pioneer, d i e d at her home in Belleville recently. T h e new m a r r i a g e l a w s a r e now r e a d y for d i s t r i b u t i o n in p h a m p h l e t form. H a n c o c k s a l o o n - k e e p e r s h a v e agreed tit observe Ihe Sunday (dosing law. T h e total relief for t h e L a k e L i n d e n lire sufferer-* a m o u n t s to S45,2<iii. i:i, A rich vein ol gold h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d live m i l e s from Islryeining. T h e n e w S a g i n a w A: D u r a n d road seema n a c c o m p l i s h e d fact. N e w w h e a t is r^ady for m a r k e t d o w n in Hillsd*H^co"rrtt4-y. M j m i s t i i / i c is h a v i n g a g e n u i n e boom. i D E T H O I T M A U K U T S . W At EAT, W h i t e . . # 80 (ci / " R e d jCoijN, per-bu-.. O A T S , " B A R L E Y , T I M O T H Y S E E D C L O V E R S E K O , p e r b a g F E E D , p e r c w t F L O U R — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . M i c h i g a n r o l l 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 oakera M i c h i g a n ryo' A P P L E S , new, per bbl PKACME?, p e r ; : t b u , CnuR.ui.Es, per bu Pn'M's, (\vi.d> per bu RAS'IT.I:I;RII:.S, l> «e.. p e r bu K yseri:uH]i>, red per bu .. H r e K ' . l - IIKHItl • ' B E A N S , p i c k e d " u n p i c k e d . . . . . . . . . . B E E S W A X liCTTER C H E E S K , per lt> D R I E D A P P L E S , per lb E G O S , per do/, 1 H O N E Y , per lb s H O P S »2 HAY, p e r ton, c l o v e r (.1 5i) 11 38 . 1 10 , a 05 3 1(5 .11 50 4 75 4 i 0 5 00 4 25 3 50 M 50 1 5 ) •2 50 2 .5 '2 25 •A 5,1 •„' 2.5 1 (5 1 10 '25 V' s 80i.( ?s 30 1 15 2 10 4 00 00 • l!0 4 25 )•; an to) (W (a12 (2) 5 let' i) Zi («> 4 50 (*$..5"> & in' id' o> ;:> oo oo 50 15 ;.n 75 20 2H W t i m o t h y 11 00 MALT, p e r b u . O N I O N S , p e r Obi 2 POTATOES, per bu T, >v v r, 'i -. I'U b o x e - I P O U L T R Y — C h i c k e n s p e r lb,. vieo--e T u r k e y s D u c k s PROVISIONS—Mess P o m 15 f a m i l y 15 E x t r a i l e s s beef 7 I. u I'll I ) r ' 8 ' d H o g s , c w t 0 H a m s , . . . - Veal, d r e s s e d . . Sheep,' d r e s s e d xLnouh-. '- S h o u l d e r s Ba'eon Tallovy, p e r lb. H I D E S — C r e e n Citypjor i b . . . C o u n t r y \ C u r e d \ . . . . S a l t e d . 4^"«0 yc.i) itp. (a; 7 (.it'll (ft (" ^5 ',(5 25 1 I s ',» ,s .,') 25 50 5i) 12 ii {IV («' (((15 13; 1() SO 0.) 5 J !>;J i 0i) 1 CO l :o 15 '.) HI '.( ') ) (tt 1,) 5:1 «( \<i W'tJ (ill {ii) ec. (W m iHW a tK) 1 1 12! ^ • lo d u t y . One of the robbers held the a t t e n - tion of one clerk while t h e o t h e r was in a (lis a n t part of t h e store, t h u s g i v i n g robber N>'. 2 ch-ar sailing into the sate, w h i c h sto d op 'it. T h e y left on Ihe afternoon t r a u. T h e hiss was not discovered u n t i l j T h e Laifsinu school board refu-C'to re 3 o ciock. It. i> t h o u g h t the job was d o n e lease Prof. P a v i d H o w e l l tj>rrfhis position by tiiii sam • fellows v,h> got away w i t h as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of,..-<dfy schools. T h e £l,:.e') frc.ni a l'lint store in t h e s a m e m a n - board of t r u s t e e s of t h e school for the blind n e r t h e o t h e r day. will h a v e t o - t o o k f u r t h e r for a s u p e r i n - A t a m e e t i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n press a s - t e n d e u t . Bociation in P o r t H u r o n , .Inly 2(), the com- T h e l()-year oid d a u g h t e r of Albert uiittee a p p o i n t e d to d r a f t a r i t u a l for a Zube, a P o r t s m o u t h farmer, fell from her secret p r e s s society will r e p o r t , . a n d t h e father's: hay w a g o n w h i l e she w a s r i d i n g M i c h i g a n sanhed_nm__will^ U ^ T n s t i t u t e d . w i t h him, and w a s killed, t h e w a g o n T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of sm/rfa socdety w,as~"plilisTifg7ov?:r~hTrtindy. s u g g e s t e d as a c o m p r o m i s e at t h e special m e i ' t i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n p r e s s association, in L a n d i n g , t w o m o n t h s ago. and is int e n d e d to satisfy t h o s e w h o aim to h a v e a p r e s s b u s i n e s s a s s o c i a t i o n , w h i l e not int e r f e r i n g w i t h t h e old society. Tlie e x t e n s i o n of t h e D u l u t h , S o u t h S h o r e & A t l a n t i c h a s impelled a r u s h of h o m e s t e a d e r s into (Jogebic a n d O n t o n a g o n c o u n t i e s . T h e soil is a clay, well t i m b e r ; e d with p i n e a n d h a r d wood. T h e r e a r e n o t m a n y s w a m p s , b u t t h o s e found t h e r e h a v e s o m e good c e d a r in t h e m . T h e land g i v e s s p l e n d i d g r o w t h s of hay n o w w h e r e v - e r r e a d s are disused, s h o w i n g t h e p r o - d u c t i v e n e s s of tlie v i r g i n soil. P a p e r s h a v e been issued from t h e gove r n o r s office c o m m u t i n g t h e s e n t e n c e of W i n . Devine, w h o w a s s e n t t o .lackson for life for a r s o n last M a r c h , from t h e G e n e s e e circuit court, to e i g h t y e a r s from t h e d a t e of s e n t e n c e . T h e r e e x i s t s d o u b t A l v a A l e x a n d e r w a s h u r t on a defective l i i g K a p i d s t h o r o u g h f a r e , and was w i l l i n g to settle for .SI25. but t h e city did not c a r e to settle. Now he s u e s lor >-j,5,01)(). W i l l i a m Uobertsc n . ' for n e a r l y 50 years a b u s i n e s s m a n < f Pontine, is dead, lie h a d been a F r e e Mason for liO years, havi n g joined tlie o r d e r in Scotland. T h e b u r g l a r s w h o w e n t t h r o u g h W m B r o w n e ! F s store in F l i n t t h e o t h e r n i g h t , realized nearly SI.000 w o r t h of w a t c h e s a n d j e w e l r y , and left n o clue. Some one e n t e r e d P a t t o n Morrison'5 * h o u s e in .Jackson t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d d e - c a m p e d w i t h 81,000 in m o n e y a n d a q u a n - tity of j e w e l r y . F l a t c a r b u i l d i n g is to be a d d e d to E a s t S a g i n a w ' s b u s i n e s s i n d u s t r i e s . T h e leading c a p i t a l i s t s in t h e city are e n g a g e d in t h e b u s i n e s s . -~ W i l l i a m J. C u n n i n g h a m , a w e l l - k n o w n b h e e p skins, w o o l . . . 5D (|7i T~5 I.IVI: STOCK. \ CATTI.I:- M a r k e t st.-.'o.v s h i p p i n : $3.50(/( $4.20; s t o c k e r s a n d fcecic cows, nulls a n t m i x e d , .-s, 25 TIIK NATION. T h e P i t t s b u r g i*. W e s t e r n r a i l r o a d comp a n y insisted upon m a k i n g a road-bed a c i o s s t h e principal street in Y o u n g s l o w n , Ohio, a b o u t three feet above g r a d e , a n d t h o city council o r d e r e d a stop. T h e e o m - | p a n v put 50 e i u p l ' v e s and a n e n g i n e to I work, a n d the city a u t h o r i t i e s called out I t h e police and t h e tire d e p a r t m e n t . T w o t h r e e - i n c h s t r e a m s w e r e t u r n e d u p o n t h o j r a i l r o a d men, w h o w e r e t h u s d i s p e r s e d . S u b s e q u e n t l y they r e t u r n e d to t h e fray, a n d a h a n d - t o - h a n d conflict took place, in w h i c h c l u b s a n d r e v o l v e r s p l a y e d a p r o m - 1 i n e n t p a r t . T h e police w e n ; successful in t h e battle, a n d s e v e r a l a r r e s t s w e r e m a d e , a m o n g t h e m t h a t of t h e c o m p a n y ' s i c o n t r a c t o r . ] T h e g r a n d j u r y h a s f o u n d a n i n d i c t m e n t a g a i n s t Oscar .J. H a r v e y , w h o r e c e n t l y confessed to d e f r a u d i n g t h e g o v e r n m e n t t h r o u g h forgery a n d o t h e r m e a n s . T h e i n c i t m e n t consists of four c o u n t s a n d cites forgeries of the n a m e s of C h a r l e s A. L a n e a n d N a t h a n i a l Piersoii. D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y W o r t h i n g t o n s t a t e s t h a t in l o o k i n g over t h e records in H a r v e y ' s office, a record w a s fi itml of tin; false c l a i m s , s h o w i n g how m u c h was allowed a n d how m u c h paid. T h e hitter agreed w i t h t h e a m o u n t c h a r g e d a g a i n s . 11iill, s i l . 7 0 0 . Otto, one ol t h e best collieries of the P h i l a d e l p h i a A: H e a d i n g c o m p a n y , located ai Uraneidale. seven m i l e s w e s t of- P o t t s - '. die. Young Kddie F e r g u s o n , son of t h e outside boss, the lad w h o first discovered the lire, met an a w f u l d e a t h at t h e scene, l i e bad b r o u g h t his f a t h e r ' s dinn e r , to him a n d in c r o s s i n g the l'oor of The e n g i n e room t h e c h a r r e d b o a r d s gave way and t h e boy w a s p r e c i p i t a t e d into the b u r n i n g m i n e . In spite of military r e p o r t s to tlie cont r a r y , only ;t small fraction of t h e hostile A p a c h e s have really IK'CII c a p t u r e d by Oen. Miles. T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e b a n d , n u m - bering about 100 w a r r i o r s , a r e at present e n c a m p e d in a valley13 t w e n t y miles n o r t h - east ol' I .a.piana. S a n t a M a r i a , and a o o u t toi\v miles s o u t h e a s t of L a k e ( i u s u i a n . A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y M a y n a r d h a s deelded t h a t that t h e r e is n o legal a u t h o r i t y f u - a d m i t t i n g free of d u t y f a r m p r o d u c t s •:r>iwn iu tlie P r o v i d e n c e of New B r u n s - wick, notw h h s t a n d ' j i g tlie fact t h a t t h e farm may fv o w n e d bv a c i t i z e n of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d c r o p s p r o d u c e d from seed exported from t h i s l o a n t r y . .Joseph" ..P. K e n n e d y , one of t h e most p r o m i n e n t and honored citizens of W a s h - ington, was s t a b b e d a n d k i l l e d on t h e -treei in t h a t city, on t h e 13th inst., by .John Daly, a crank", w h o c l a i m s t h a t Mr. K e n n e d y had d e f r a u d e d h i m out of money u a real estate t r a n s a c t i o n . Daly was _ . r r e s ! e d and lodged iu jail.' Dr. M ' O l y u n , t h e C a t h o l i c priest of \"ew V o ' k who h a s identified himself w i t h . ,'olitica! a'toiirs to s u c h an e x t e n t as to lay himself liable to e c c l e s i a s t i c a l c e n s u r e , lias In en formally e x c o m m u n i c a t e d . " A n u m b e r of p r o m i n e n t p r i e s t s in N e w York'" e x p r e s s the opinion t h a t Dr. M c G l y n n - h o u l d have a trial. Many t h o u s a n d s of cords of t a n b a r k , a n illion tVct of logs a n d large ipiiintities of u i a n u l a e t i : r e d lumljvr, and a big trestle on the Addi-ou A: N o r t h P e n n s y l v a n i a i-ailroad in ' h e vicinity of Addison, Pa., :;ave been d e s t r o y e d by lire. T h e tires are in tlre^forests a n d arc s p r e a d i n g fur. miles a r o u n d . Dr. F r a n k O a l l a g h e r . a well k n o w n physician of New H a v e n . Conn., w a s uricsted in O a k l a n d , ('al.. a few d a y s ago, and t a k e n hack 1 ) New H a v e n , w h e r e he •js vrante 1 to a n s w e r an i n d i c t m e n t c h a r g - ing him with m u r d e r iu the !,r-d d e g r e e . Mrs. and M i s . Merrill of O a k l a n d , 11!.. celebrated the 75th a n n i v e r s a r y of ihcir m a r r i a g e on the Pith inst. l i e is 07 y e a r s old a n d she is SO. Idle was m a r r i e d w h e n she1 w a s only 14 y e a r s old. T h e y h a v e 15 c h i l d r e n and 04 g r a n d c h i l d r e n . Kceeiver M c N u l t a of the W a b a s h eastern r a i l w a y will i g n o r e t h e long and short haul clause of t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e law. l i e says he w o u l d r a t h e r t a k e t h e ¥ i a n e e of a p r o s e c u t i o n t h a n r u i n his road ••by c o m p l y i n g \v it It t h e la w, i r t i S N e b r a s k u leilf f r e e d Market s t r o n g : 1011-h and m i x K l . c u t t l e . ?1 $3 u5. HoG.s- $5 15 (tt 5 \ 5 ; pa. k i n g a n d sloppine. 5 35: light. $5 05cc5 30; skips, #:-(1/-4 •• . S H I : K I ' - M a r k e t s t e a d y ; n a t i v e s , #;De.4 w e s t e r n , #•! • Of » o">; i o z a n s , $3(uM l a m b s . $1 50(K4 per h e a d . teei'.s. oVcM; 1 e.\;is s. 115. 50; .1 T o u c h i n. Hg S < < »m\ W h i l e t h e case of H e r b e r t 11. T a y h r. c h a r g e d with forging the n a m e m .lames 0 . B l a i n e of M a i n e w a s in progress in M o n t r e a l , the f a t h e r of t h e acj>iued-youth a r r i v e d u n e x p e c t e d l y froih W o r c e s t e r . Mass. H e e n t e r e d t h e court-room h e s i t a t - ingly, a n d his,,eyes m e e t i n g those of his son w h o w a s s i t t i n g n e a r a table, he east, u p o p h i m a s e v e r e a n d i n q u i s i t i v e look, at -fiie s a m e time a p p e a r i n g to be himself d e e p l y moved w i t h grief. T h e y o u n g m a n at once hid his face w i t h his h a n d s but his f a t h e r a p p r o a c h i n g took hold of his r i g h t h a n d and held it for a f e w m o m e n t s , g a z i n g in silence at his son. O v e r c o m e w i t h e m o t i o n t h e senior T a y l o r t h e n took a seat in a remote' p a r t of tlie room a n d began to sob. T h e y o u n g m a n also b u r s t i n t o t e a r s a n d l e a n i n g over tintable w e p t bitterly. Mr. D o u r e t offered Mr. T a y l o r a p r i v a t e i n t e r v i e w w i t h h h son, b u t w h e n y o u n g llerl>ert rose to follow h i s f a t h e r to a n a d j o i n i n g room h e w a s so overcome t h a t lie fainted a n d fell to t h e lloor. l i e was c a r r i e d into the n e x t <' room b u t soon recovered, and after a s h o r t i n t e r v i e w both f a t h e r a n d son r e t u r n e d a n d t h e i n q u i r y w a s c o n t i n u e d . B i p r P r i v a t e ( isxiin D i s a l l o w e d . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r o.' t h e g e n e r a l l a n d office h a s t r a n s m i t t e d to t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e interior for s i i b m b s i o n to congress a r e p o r t from t h e s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of A r r i - zona T e r r i t o r y on t h e p r i v a t e claim k n o w n as t h e T r e s A l a m o s . No. 17, r e c o m m e n d - ing t h a t the claim be rejected, as t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s possesses t h e only b o n a tide t i t l e to t h e l a n d In q u e s t i o n . T h e c o m - missioner c o n c u r s in the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l , a n d s u g g e s t s t h a t c o n g r e s s be r e q u e s t e d to p a s s a law definitely r e j e c t i n g t h e c l a i m . T h e t r a c t In q u e s t i o n c o n t a i n s an a r e a of s o m e t h i n g over 44,000 acres, L e a d e r s of the H e n r y O e o r g e or I ' n i t e d Labor p a r t y a r e m a k i n g a h o u s e - to-house c a n v a s in N e w Y o r k ; a n d t h e y claim to have sufheient m e m b e r s h i p - - 7 5 . - 000 to carry t h a t city in t h e next elecion. n i v a l street r a i l r o a d c o n s t r u c t i o n g a n g s rioted at Lincoln. N e b . , t h e o t h e r day; a n d •their 1 o-ses were a r r e s t e d . O n e of t h e m was J o h n F i t z g e r a l d , p r e s i d e n t of t h e Irish naii'mi league. He w a s lined £10. A n d r e w Welch", a g e d 10 y e a r s , a n d .lohn and Ah'jtaiulcr McPar-son. b r o t h e r s , aged ii,itrTd I'M y e a r s w e r e d r o w n e d in t h e "Delaware river at Port K i c h m o n d tlie o t h e r afternooYu w h i l e in b a t h i n g . The- t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t h a s d e c i d e d that t h e r e is n o t h i n g in t h e c o n t r a c t labor law to p r e v e n t A m e r i c a n citizens w h o may r e s i d e in C a n a d a from e n g a g i n g in labor in t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s , T h e b a c k b o n e of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a coke s t r i k e is b r o k e n . M*ost of t h e o p e r a t i v e s are r e s u m i n g w o r k at t h e old w a g e s , b u t a few are defiantly h o l d i n g out, a n d a r e m a k i n g m a n y t h r e a t s . Q u e e n Kai>olani a r r i v e d in N e w Y o r k on the U t h inst. A few d a y s l a t e r s h e Vf! for San F r a n c i s c o , t h e n c e to H o n o l u l u . Shi* d o e s not c r e d i t t h e r e p o r t of a revolution in her k i n g d o m . T h e s e c r e t a r y of w a r is r e v i s i n g t h e a r m y r e g u l a t i o n s as s u b m i t t e d to h i m in a report of the board. T h e revised r e g u l a - tions wilt be r e a d y for d i s t r i b u t i o n al>ont Christinas. T h e s t a t e m e n t s of Jefferson D a v i s t h a t c r i m i n a l s have b e e n p a r d o n e d for t h e p u r - pose of a s s a s s i n a t i n g h i m a r e e x p l i c i t l y (denied by e x - U o v e r n o r C m t i n of P e n n s y l - V i i n ' ; ' . J. C. U r o w n of J a c k s o n , Miss., h a s b e e n convicted of violation of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n law recently passed, a n d s e n t e n c e d to t e n m o n l h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t a n d a line of §600, B e t w e e n 500 a n d 000 mill h a n d s a t P a n i e l s o n v i l l e , C o n n . , a r e on a s t r i k e . T h e c a u s e of the s t r i k e Is a n o u t g r o w t h of the 10-hour a n d w e e k l y p a y m e n t law. Kvery c o u n t y in t h e s t a t e of M i s s o u r i s e n t a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o W a s h i n g t o n w i t h t h e St Louis c o m m i t t e e t o u r g e t h e P r e s i - d e n t to visit t h a t t o w n in t h e fall. It is r u m o r e d t h a t a r e v o l u t i o n is In piogess in H a w a i i , a n d t h a t t h e k i n g h a s b e e n c o m p e l l e d t o a p p o i n t a n e w c a b i n e t a n d s u b m i t t o a n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n . T h e H o n . ( i e o r g e A. J e n k s , solletoi g e n e r a l , s t a t e s t h a t t h e r e Is n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t f o u n d a t i o n for t h e r u m o r s of r e s i g n a t i o n s from t h e c a b i n e t . One of t h e oldest g r a d u a t e s of Y a l e , t h e Kev. W m . T r o n e r , a wxdl k n o w n t e a c h e r of deaf m u t e s , died In N e w H a v e n , C o n n . , a few d a y s ago. W i l l i a m T h o r p e of K a w k a w l l n , h a * b e e n a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i s s i o n e r to c o n - s t r u c t t h e K a w k u w l i u c o u n t y line s t a t e r o a d . A c o n s o l i d a t i o n h a s been effected by w h i c h tlie e n t i r e m i l k s u p p l y of B o s t o n p a s s e s i n t o t h e h a n d s of a few p e r s o n s . W i n . Kloding, a W h e e l i n g , W . Y a . , wife beater, w a s s t r u n g u p by f e l l o w - w o r k m e n , a n d c u t d o w n j u s t in tlie n i c k of t i m e . L o w e r S o u t h C a r o l i n a a n d s e v e r a l p l a c e s in N e w H a m p s h i r e w e r e visited by e a r t h q u a k e s h o c k s o n t h e P i t h inst. J u d g e F r e d e r i c k O. P e t r i e , one of t h e oldest s e t t l e r s «r Illinois, died in O r e g o n , in t h a t s t a t e , a few d a y s ago. M a n y p r o m i n e n t r e s i d e n t s of s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a a r e m o v i n g to h a v e t h a t s e c t i o n m a d e a s e p a r a t e s t a t e . Cobert H a g u e , chief of police of P i t t s b u r g from lM-w to IS7:J, is d e a d . He h a d a n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n . T h e r e is an i n c r e a s e d m o r t a l i t y a m o n g C h i n e s e r e s i d e n t s in N e w York, chielly by q u i c k c o n s u m p t i o n . A r e p o r t is c u r r e n t t h a t t h e ( i r a n d T r u n k a n d C a n a d i a n Pacific r o a d s will pool r a t e s over both r o a d s . Oen, W a l t e r C. W h i t a k e r , w h o s e r v e d in t h e u n i o n a r m y d u r i n g t h e war, is d e a d at L y n d o n . Ky. T h e n e w d i r e c t o r y for t h e city of N e w York, j u s t issued, i n d i c a t e s a p o p u l a t i o n of 1,(300,000. Cefffge W i l s o n , t h e A l b i o n , N . Y.. wife m u r d e r e r , h a s been s e n t e n c e d to be b a n g e d S e p t e m b e r 0. I t is r u m o r e d t h a t t h e r e is a very p e r - c e p t i b l e f a l l i n g off in t h e m e m b e r s h i p of t h e K. of L. S e v e r a l m e n w e r e se'rirh&ly i n j u r e d by t h e e x p l o s i o n of"oil stills in P h i l a d e l p h i a on t h e Pith. It is r u m o r e d t h a t socialistic c l u b s in L o n d o n a r e s e n d i n g m o n e y to t h e C h i c a g o a n a r c h i s t s . S e v e r a l I ' n i t e d S t a t e s m e n - o f - w a r h a v e been o r d e r e d to r e c o n n o i t r e n e a r H o n o l u l u . It is r u m o r e d t h a t t h e M o u x in D a k o t a a r e p r e p a r i n g to go on t h e w a r p a t h . E d w a r d L a m b , a o n c e p o p u l a r c o m e d i a n , died in N e w York t h e o t h e r day. T h e P r e s i d e n t .and Mrs. C l e v e l a n d apev i s i t i n g in H o l l a n d P a t e n t , N. Y. T h e r e a r e over SS,000,000 of t h e ti: p e r c e n t b o n d s still o u t s t a n d i n g . O v e r SPi,000,000 h a s been paid o u t for p e n s i o n s since t h e 1st inst. T h e P u l l m a n b r i c k y a r d s t r i k e at Chic a g o d s over, J a k e S h a r p p a s s e d his 70th b i r t h d a y i u jail. \ " A total eclipse of t h e s u n o c c u r s A u g u s t IS. * , , \ Rome, (la., h a s a d o p t e d p r o h i b i t i o n . Tlie s t a t e fair prejtninin list is out. ASADEiNDINd. P l e a s u r e P a r t y C a p s i z e f r o m a Y a c h t . . A b o u t HO P e r s o n s D m w n C O e T h e sloop yacht Mystery left Unfile bar, an i s l a n d in C a n a r s i e bay, N. Y., a t 7 o'clock t h e other evening,- l o a j e d a l m o s t to tlie g u n w a l e s w i t h w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n ; W h e n otf Harreii i s l a n d tlie y a c h t capsized, a n d o n l y 13 of t h e 40 souls c o m p o s i n g h e r p a s s e n g e r s a n d C r e w a r e k n o w n to h a v e been r e s c u e d . T h e p a r t y w h i c h w a s involved in t h i s t e r r i b l e d i s a s t e r w a s m a d e u p chielly of G e r m a n f a m i l i e s . . T h e s u n was j u s t s i n k i n g w h e n t h e p a s s e n g e r s o£ - the M y s t e r y a n d C h r i s t i n e g a t h e r e d oi*-tTie pier to e m b a r k for C a n a r s i e . JViarty m e n ~of t h e pait.v s h o w e d t h e efjjwts of beer a n d — t h e s k i p p e r s UinngJjp-rT best to put t h e women and chijilro'n a b o a r d t h e Mystery* a m u c h saP>rT)oat t h a n t h e consort. T h e w o m e n --protested b u t t h e i r p r o t e s t w a s u n - heeded. ('apt. H e n d r i e k s o n of t h e M y s t e r y , said that he w a s g o i n g to g e t to C a n a r s i e tirst or blow a stick out. M r s . S w i t z e r of G r e e n Point, e a r n e s t l y p r o t e s t e d a g a i n s t more sail, as the boat w a s a l r e a d y h e e l i n g in a w a y t h a t f r i g h t e n e d t h e w o m e n . . P a p t . H e n d r i e k s o n d e c l a r e d t h a t he c o u l d s a i l ' t h o M y s t e r y t h r o u g h a gale a n d persisted in his order. T h e reef k n o t s w e r e u n f a s t e n e d and t h e boom d r o p p e d j u s t as -a-strttabh-d c o n s i d e r a b l e v i o l e n c e s t r u c k tlie sail. I n a second strff "wrss on heram"ernt^r a n d all tlie people s t r u g g l i n g iu tlie c h o p p y sea. F o r live m i n u t e s t h e y a c h t r e m a i n e d on h e r beam e n d a n d t h e s h r o u d s ami b u l - w a r k s alTorded some hold for t h e e n g u l f e d people. F u l l y half of tlie d r o w n i n g p e o - ple w e r e c h i l d r e n . Mo h e r s m a d e f r a n t i c efforts to g e t t h e i r little ones to w h e r e t h e y could hold on to s o m e t h i n g . O n e a f t e r a n o t h e r t h e y w e r e s w e p t oil' in t h e t i d e w a y , buoyed by t h e i r elothihU. t h e i r h a n d s w a v i n g in frantic a n d u n a v a i l i n g a p p e a l s for help. The, t u g D e a n w i t n e s s e d t h e d i s a s t e r a n d h a s t e n e d to the r e s c u e , a n d t h e c r e w s u c - ceeded in s a v i n g live p e r s o n s . A N e g r o in a n o r d i n a r y row boat s a v e d seven lives. Tlux p a r t y w a x k n o w n a s t h e Crnw.*mty a c h t c l u b , a n o m i n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s i m p l y for t h e p u r p o s e s of a c h o w d e r p a r t y or 4 p i c n i c . T h e m e m b e r s a r e s c a r c e l y a b l e to tell t h e p a r t i c u l a r s of t h e m a k e u p of t h e i r o w n p a r t y . T h e n u m b e r of i n v i t e d g u e s t s , k n o w n only to t h e p e r s o n s w h o e x t e n d e d t h e i n v i - t a t i o n s a n d not t o tlie o t h e r s , m a k e s It i m - possible e v e n yet to g i v e a list of t h e p a s - s e n g e r s of tho Ill-fated y a c h t . T h e b e s t a d v i c e s e s t i m a t e t h e load at 37, a n d t h e n u m b e r of t h o s e s a v e d is t e n . T h e r e a r e o t h e r s m i s s i n g a n d u n d o u b t - e d l y d r o w n e d , b u t as some of t h e p e o p l e * of t h e c h o w d e r p a r t y r e t u r n e d to W i l l i a m s - b u r g t h a t n i g h t t h e i r n a m e s c o u l d n o t b e a s c e r t a i n e d at C a n a r s i e . T h e r e is n o room for t h e belief t h a t a n y r e s c u e s w e r e m a d e b e y o n d t h o s e a c c o m p l i s h e d by t h e heroic w o r k of t h e colored s a i l o r R o b t n a o n a n d t h e w o m a n w h o w a s s a v e d b y h e r h u s b a n d . *> •tt-i IS «Si. D i : ' I) HONES. Only n hamlful ot m-cntt-d J u s t ! T uy wiTD ri>»e» u'H'i', tliey wer-'aweet and fair; Yuu inn.t u u d l i - 1 r )ovnli":ie8.i n o w y a t r u i t , I \v< re them u^u !i-a my imir. Ho>e> your nvvn lui nl |;ru uily bore I'aroug i tiio cnnvv.o'l liuuu.-r.*, one summer n iiht; You lil us od as yuu Ix-nt with your pretty gift; Have you I'orgoiteu, ijuiiuv FOOT little IIiiM'frti! It were easy now To cruhii u alHjiiittter taian down the wind; But 1 tin uk , wli'TfVcr timir dust may go, TimiraweuUieuH would stay bwliind! A.idsu 1 ki'^itli.iiu, uutmicuud , uucuanged, '1 o untile and nixh ut you wonder why? Well, enat U ti woman''H way, you know— Tuoi uru good to remember by.' 1 like to remember how fair they were On Hie summer night when we tiat apart, . And your b.euth heein d caught iu tha eager V mrobs "^— Of your iJiisMUinate, strong young heart. W iat did y.m ->^y to mat Word* more t r u e .'Jiniii ever" imam your Upa can bay, For l.>vu ».id rjseu and life were new; .They are withered and dead to-day! —Madeline S. Bridget. SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Uraome C H A P T E R XXVII.—CONTINUED. Then her mood changed; the shadow of sadness passed fro.a her .eyes, a smile ripplod over the beautifuflips. " P a p a , " she said, " w h a t will the March,oness of Holte say? Will slie be pleased or angry with nie.; Will she be pr u I ot me, or angry that the duke did not chuuifi pretty Dosia, t h e y o u n g - est daughter':1" '•.-•die will be pleased enough, E t h e l , " said Lord Stair. T h a t s u a e week every preparation w a s made for the marriage. it w a s to tako piac'.j in ihe church al Clift'e, the g . a i d oil Nuiiniii caurch wnere the la .iiy vault, of the Stairs lay. The duke wished it to be so. and Ethel preferred to be married fro n her beaut if u old hume. The marriage of so important a personage as the- Duke of Neath excited great remark and much comment. The society • journals from week to week g a v e p i q u iat little para ;T,i;iiu. The number o. bride-m.iids, tu_' c istly w e d d i n g presents, the jew-'.s ia,i.-hed by the briih-greom upon tn • rid •; tue thausan i and one Little d . ; i . i of so g and a c r e m o n y wen- cu ,• iy discussed. Tue bride lors.if was tue heiress of a large fortune; uie ma fia.ee itself was pronounced to be a very suitable one, although ona or two dowager duchesses did think the duke mK;ht have none better. As for t ie wedding itself, no ceremony was ever grander or more beautuul. The blush of dawn is not more lowly than Kthel in her bridal dress, with diamonds worth a king's ran-om, the Neatu diamonds lamou.> in hi-tory; the church hilled with sw,-et summer flowers; the oirds sinking >n the trees; a brilliant magiiiliccnt crowd of guests, a w'edni /g naver to be forgotten. There •v is one remark made by every lady p.- -cut: " N o bridegroom had ever been seen BO 'ond or so proud o his bride." All th • details of ih ; maguilieent ceremony wvrotold by t h ' j o u r n a l s and pa era, and over one of tic-a; a woman •wept, most l i t t e r t -ars; a w >.nan who, p.i sing a shop where iitim -atcd papers were sold, saw a picture oi the grand old Norman church at Ciill'e. rili • '.vent in and bougat it; sac went to a <|Uie.ijuirt o: thy raa i ami oven -d it yv-tfh a t vinbliug hand. Tii:- I >iikc--of N eath w a s a very important pejxfT^a'ol everything cone- Uing^dirs' mar ir.gd was a in tte'r o \ ,, ii^kiTj>orl i I T . Tner,-* was a e,iutifri-r^'vj.w <.•;' On^clifle Towers, tiie sv-ato: ie bride's latter; rher • was j+o glimp-; • o. tue ller.ms' Paol in it, but t I'- _;r.. ideur of the oak trees could be seen. u<..' woman who looked at t us with filing eyes lingered, iong ovt^r that age. fhe.ro was a b ;auti- \tully writt:' i (ieseription ofthe wedding, a t ) d nft w u s , p ^ : I m p s n;il u.r.il^tknrpi W A S more said uf the bride than of the bridegroom. Ilia rank and position w^re p)tjrnaps too well known to require any cuintnent. The bride, s > said the paper, was the only gran, ('hild of the great composer, Cyril Nairne. The death of her mother, Lady Stair, was lightly touched upon, biu few as the words were, the woman L..gered ov^r theui in a passion oft ars.ta Then &e paper w e n t on to say that the youn duke and duchess were going to the duke's chateau in t h e s o u t h of F r a n c i for the honey-moon, after which tney were to reside at Neath Ca?tle. -fFtte-d-tHv* preferrftti livtng-amoqgst his own i eople, where he was carrying on a g i e a t u o r k . As sh'j read she bent her lie-id a i d kissed tha names. t^uch a passion of tears came over her. '•I thought I was stronger," she said "but, oh! great and merciful Heaven! g l / e to me my heart's desire! My heart's desire!" she repeated with a passionate cry—a passionate wringing of her hands, a gesture of unutterable despair. Then she folded up the paper and went on her way. She stoppe i with a cry of pain. It w u s u a though the very heart-strings w<re drawn in her breast. " I m u s t , " she cried, "I must risk It. I must du it. come what may." ^ She went hack to the shop and asked if they co,1ld tell her in w h a t county N e a t h Castle wa*. They told her it was in the green and "• fertile county of Hampshire, and t h a t it stood near the town of Clavering. S ie asked with wistful eyes what Clavering was like, and they told her. She left the shop and stood once more in the hivh-road. Then again she w r u n g her hands with a passionate cry, and the words that aeeraed to leave her lips anil p erce the blue skies were the e: "I have suffered greatly," oh, m-rcltul Heaven! give me my h e a r t ' s d«sire!». CHAPTER x x v n r . X i'ACK AT THK GATK3. N e w w a i such a home-coming as t h a t ofthe Duke and Duchessof Neath ; the whole county-side came to welcome tu. in—Neatu Castle had been for long generations the principal house tn the county; the county was proud of the castle, proud of the long line of dukes who had lived there, proud of the brilliant guests t h a t gathered there, ^he Duke of Neath was always the chief man of the county, he was always at the head of everything— king of the county. The late duke who died young, had been greatly beloved and was a line specimen of the English peer. The whole country was ready to give t h e same affection and respect to his son. the young duke. His marriage had long bean t h e a u b j e c t of eager anxiety •and now he was bringing a beautiful young wife home, nothing could exceed the delight of the people or their enthusiasm— the difficulty was to restrain them. There were arches of overgreenB, bands of music, processions of children and tenants; there was never a more hearty greeting, never a grander welcome. That was in the month of April; in the month if May the duke and duchess went to London for a few weeks during t h e season, where the youth and beauty o f t h e new peeress created an unequaled sensation. Then they returned to the castle, and the life for which the duke uad longed, began—quiet happv home life. ••1 li'vo to live in my own home," he sa<.'. <'.': n, "and have all my people rou..'1 .-out me." No. . ag gave him more pleasure than superintending his ostate; he knew a l i b i s servants, his agents and stewards. Voting as he was, the lirst study of his life was the good of all those depending upon him and related to him. Tim Duke of Neath owned almo3t hall thy county—Clavering the nearest town, was almost all his. The inhabitants had the greatest respect and affection for him—he was a great sovereign in their eyes. The drive from the castle to Clavering w a s a beautiful one. After leaving the park gates there were tiv e miles of broad higa road, shaded by great trees, whose boughs, interlaced formed a natural.arch of bright rippling green; by hedges that were one blooming mass of wild flowers, with green, grassy banks, such as are seen--only iu old E ig end. T h e n came tue hill known as t a t t l e Hill, when that was surinounte I. t sere was a glorious view ofthe sea and ofthe town of Clavering. Wn -n the young duchess was quite ae.'iis oui"d to her new home this was her ;a .orito drive. Every kind of tree grew on either side of the road—laburnums and lilacs, with chestnut and hawthorn; then came graceful limes, stately o,;U.s, silver larches She: iiiwd to drivo along slowly, watching the sun *hine on the green branches; she liked to leave the carriage every now uad then,] to till her hands with the wild ro-es and meadowsweet— to leave it and follow the deep singing brotpk that meandered through the woods and ran for two miles down the high road, the banks o( which werj fringed with blue forget-me-no£s--and flowers that love the w a t e r s ' edge. The young duchess loy,ed''the brook— her tastes were simpler and beautiful— her great loyi>-oTN'attire she inherited from herjjiOlher. LJiV^v.is liiio a summer idyl far them .JrXfth:'n-nhing could have been sweeter, nothing uvirer; they fell into a regular routine. The duke would never spend an idle day, he liked to nil his morning with work, ho liked to "ride over his estate, to watch the progress ofwi,rk and improvements. It was in the morning he saw his steward and agents, whilo he was busied with the in the young ducness spent her time Out of doors. She liked to d r i v e ' t h e pretty ponies, her father's present on her wedding-day, said to b ' t n e tin est pair in Kugland, and ther - was no prettier sight than tlie ducness driving, the sun Hhinlng on the- sett, and the low, luxurious- carriairc. At times a ie rode; when the air was very sweet, and she had a fancy for gathering wild flowers she walked. One J u n e morning she went Into the park—the dachesj was esoaclally fond of b.u Mj, s — dio liked to sea them grow in great, thick clusters: she liken to sea them when the wind stirred them; the duke told her that down near the park gates he had 83en great sheets of them tall, and blue, and beautiful. When he rode out to Clavering she went to the park to see the bluebells; they grew beneath the shades of a group of tr^os cloae to the iron gates, anil *h?.y were as her husband hr»d said, most oeautiful to behold; the wind stirred them and the whole lovely mass of blue swayed to and fro. She watched them for sometime in silent admiration; she would not g a t h e r them; let them live out their pretty lives in the sunlight, the rain, and the dew; let the sweet wind dance over them, the butterflies woo them, the busy bees Unci honey irtthem, but not gather them to let them fade and die. While sue was watching them she became conscious she. hardly k n e w how, of a tace—a woman's face looking at the bluebells, how long she had been watching her the duchess could not tell. Some one evidently, who admired the ..biu-"bells/_ With the natural gra -e and courtesy t h a t springs from a kindly heart, the duchess smiled. She \Yenr neater to the gate and saw the. t^u'? plainly. A pa 1 e bea11: ti'u 1 »>iV '< worn and Hvid with pain, a fa," wit i dark brows and dark hair, nea \,f braided, a face t h a t startled her beca ise it was so beautiful, so unutterably s a l . For one moment theduchesslooke.da t It; the beautiful sad eyes met her own then in her most charming .kindly fashion she said. ••If you wo iid like some o f t h e flowers you can come in and gather t h e m . " The woman was plainly dressed in black. When the duchess spoke she drew the black shawl tightly round her; she seemed to thank her by a gesture of respect, but walked quickly away. Yet it seemed to the duchess, as she went hurriedly aw ay there was the sound of a passionate cry and a hall strangled sob. " I believe that4Woman was crying." thought the duchess. "She must be id trouble. I wish she had not gone a w a y . " The sun shone on, the birds were singing, t h e wind dancing over thu bluebells, the bees and the butterflies hard at work. The duchess walked home, but in a Held near the high road a woman knelt weeping passionate tears weeping with passionate cries. "Oh, little Sun beam—little Sunbeam! never to be mine again. Oh, Heaven, Thou hast given me the desire of my heart, butM am the more desolate for it. M/ heart is h u n g i y , my soui is athir8t." A woman who knelt with a beautiful, pitiful face raised to the summer skies, and who wrung her hands with a gesture of unutterable pain. 'Little Sunbeam, how many years is it love, since I lost you? Howmany years ago since my eyes rested on your face, and I held you in my arms?— a stately lady now whose mother is dead. Yet I should thank Heaven, for I have had the desire of my heart. I have seen her—1 have seen her, but the fever grows, it burns in my eyes to sec her, in my lips that long to kiss her, in my arms that long to clasp her. If I could see her smile on me again, if I could hear her speak to me, Little Sunbeam, a stately duches3 now, with a face as bright and beautiful as a morning star. Oh, the last Bweet years!" And the woman buried her face in her hands as she we.:t tor the memories that rushed over her; the sweet simple love at In sfail, t h e short passionate wooing, tue brief dream of happiness; the going home and rinding Lady Perth in th : very heart of her home. It all came back to her; the sorrow, the dullness, the persecution; then the keen flash or light and gladness when little Sunbeam was born, the keen rapture of delight | when Darcy Este come flrst to Oakclifl'e, : the one short hour of passion and pain ; by the Herons' Pool, and then the long agony of shame and sorrow. "Oh, Heaven shut it out from m e , " she cried, "shut it out from me, let me forget it." She knelt in the long grass, and tried to think. That beautiful -<ii-n\ gracious lady believed her mother dead; had wept innocent and loving tears over her, h a d ' g r i e v e d for her, as all children grieVe for a lost mother; had ifever 1 known that over mother's memory the laintest shadow hung; had never known one word of the tragedy which had ended so fatally. " T h a n k Heaven!" she cried, " t h a t I • had the courage to be dead in life. I have saved her fr^m endless sorrow and shame. Now she knows nothing: if 1 had staved there the flrst thing that she learned when she wont into rhe world would have been the story of her mother's divorce. Thank lieaven I have had the' courage to be dead in life." -Sh<' wondered, with a half jealoii3 wonder, if this beautiful, brilliant girl lutd thought much of her, if she had shed many tears over her. if she had missed her out of her life; she wondered if husband or sister had talked to her of her mother. Lady Perth had not spared her in life, but in death she had been merciful to her. Her daughter had never heard one word of her mother's story or she would not wear -that radiant look of perfect happiness. "I did right," she said to herself, over and over again. " I have suffered much, and I have d o u b t e d at times, but now I am sure, I did right. a"id if the same thing could happen again, 1 would act in the same manner." The wind stirred the meadow-sweet and the white daisies. How well she remembered the day when Darcy Este had gathered the Hjeadow-sweet and daisies for her. [TO RK CONTINUED.] WHAT ftOYALTT C0ST3. iiop^o K i l l e d hy L i g h t n i n g . R. Burch, w h o resides on Rock Creek north of town, paid us a call last evening. He informs us that during the storm of last Friday afternoon, as h e and his family were watching the clouds a flock of wild geese passed near the house, AS he was looking at them, there came a vivid flash of lighting, which seemed to pass right through the flock of geese, and the next moment the flock seemed to be thrown into con-" | fusion, uttered the shrillest cries of alarm, and six of their number Were seen falling to the ground. They had I been killed by t h e lightning flash Mr. | Burch ha.d noticed. He went and pick- I ed up the dead geese, which he found j to be plurnp and fat, without a mark to show where the lightning had struck them. He had a feast of roast goose ! the next day.' This/is the flrst instance i on record, we believe, of geese being struck by lightning \>«hlle flying In tins air, and it i s ^ e n e r a l l y supposed that ! they are safe, from the destroying bolt I of Jove. Th* S a l a t t e * of t h o X i - a l i n ? Xonarcuui of E u r o p e . " C a r p " in Cleveland Leader. " H u c k , how much do a king g""t?" The question is au ked bv others than tho ignorant negro who propounded it to Huckleberry Finn, as the two float on a raft, down tho Mississippi r i v r . I will try to answer it, translating the amounts of the allowances of the chief sovereigns of Europe into American dollars, giving the result in round numbers and generally less than the actual amount receivTcr;— drfffiiTtJe- *sen that royalty is an expensive luxury, and that the $D0,- 000 wc give our president is a bagatelle beside it. The Emperor of Russia has an income of between $7,000,000 and $8,000,- 000 a year, derived chiefly from immense estates belonging to the crown, and besides this he levies a heavy tax on the peasants to support his relatives of the imperial family. The Sultan of Turkey, with a bankrupt country, is allowed five and ono-half millions annually. He has in addition a private treasury and inheritances of great value. He pays, however, all the expenses of the court himself. In Austria the nobles are wealthy, and the court expenses of the Emperor are very small. Still he is allowed a civil* list of about $3,000,- 000, has $800,000 set aside for his private expense account, and about $2o0,- 000 for unforseen expenses. Kaiser Wllholm has no allowance for a personal expense account, as Emperor of Germany, and hi.s income as King of P r u s - sia comes chiefly from the estates of the crown. Ho gets, nevertheless, $4,000,- 000 a year and his house rent costs him nothing. The Crown Prince of Germany has a small allowance. It is saici to not exceed $75,000, but his father gives him two palaces rent free, and he has the right to charge a certain number of dinners every year to the old man. King Humbert, of Italy, is only fortyone years old, and he enjoys the $2,000, 0d0 which makes up his annual allowatice. Ho has twenty palaces scattered all over Italy, and when he travels over iiis dominions he always sleeps under Ins own roof. King Leopold, of Belgium, has about 1,00(),000 more subjects under him than there are people in the State of New York. His kingdom is the most thickly populated in Europe, and it has a debt of about $300 to each man, woman and child in it, but thi3 does not, cause Leopold to economize., lie takes $000,000 a year from his people, for his private expenses, and they give an additional annuity of $80,- 000 to his brother. Spain, pbor as she is, pays between one and two million dollars annually for the expenses of royalty.". Portugal allows about $1)00,000, and Dom Pedro'of Hrazil, fr-as an allowance of about$240,- 000, while his civil list foots up over $000,000. In addition to this Dom Pedro's wife gets $50,000 a year for pin money. Switzerland is the most economical government in the world. Its total expenses are only about $S.000,000 a year, and it gives much smaller salaries to its olrieers than the United States. The royal family of Englandcosts _that country more than $2v 000,000 yearly, and tins d o e s / h o t include the private income^ of the queen and the Prince of Wales from the immense estate under their control. Victoria hersejf is allowed £385,000 annually, and she can do as she pleases with at least £00,000 of this. This allowance,,' of more than $1,900,000 is outside df the sum devoted to the expenses/bf the royal household, consisting of about 1,000 persons, more than one-fourth of the Gorermeut revenues. Of this debt more than two-thirds is owed by the Netherlands, Grf-atLJritain, France and Austria, and of all the European govcrm^nts Switzerland is the only one that is without any material debt. "DB.USKINQ LTET7. B « . Telephoned Through His Rody. I Last Saturday Nelson Crane moved ; the telephone at Cre?k Settlement from the grocery into J o h n White's sitting room. J u s t before he took the wires out of the instrument he tel-poned home to his sister, telling Tier to ring Lower Depos t and to talk with that station in about a minute after lie spoke to her. The ring for Deposit is three short and one long. Mr. Crane then took the wlr^a from the instrument anil held them between the t h u m b and fore- ; linger of each hand. A t ^ e appointed time he received t o ee short shocks and I one long one, severe, but not painful. Soon after he could feel a very slight, pleasant, agreeable sensation in his lin- ! gers, clear up to his elbows, and he concluded thoy were talking. He then put the wires back^ into the instrument for a moment, and found that his sister at home, a couple of miles distant, had rung Deposit and successfully held a conversation with that station, and it was all done through his body.—Deposit Courier. "receiving salaries fronT$i0.OO0 a year7 as in the case oi the Lord Chamberlain, down to the/royal rat catcher, who gets less than $73 a year. The waiters at the dinner table of the Queen get $2,000 a year/ The chief steward gets $10,000 a year, and poor Tennyson, the poet laureate, receives less than $500 annually. This £60,000 which the Queen receives she has, it is said, saved very religiously every year, and it has been carefully invested. In England you^ will hear a great deal of grumbling about her economy and stingrn^ss. She is always willing to say good-things, to go to charitable affairs and dispense cheap honors, but when it comes to giving out money her mouth in closed as are'also her purser-strings. She never pays anything- lor traveling on the railroads. The-'companies furnish hpr with passe-v' She has no right to pay, and she receives lots of presents. She has also the revenues of tho Duchy of Lancaster amounting to more than' $300,000 every \ear, the estate of Osborne, which has lately grown in value, and tho revenues of Claremont, and estate worth considerable over $500,000. The Prince of Wales receives nearly $200,000 a year out of the British Treas'- urv in addition to his income from the Duchy of Cornwall, worth about $300,- 000 more. The Princess of Wales receives an annuity ot nearly $50,000, the Duke of Edinburgh nearly $100,000; and the Dukes of Connaught and Albany tho same. The Duchess of Cambridge gets about $30,000 per year, the Duke of Cambridge about $60,000, and the other members of the royal family sums ranging from a little over $14,000 to about $30,000. So you see that royalty will materially increase the taxes of the United States if in <jthe far future it should ever come uporr u?. The aggregate national debt of Enropot is seventy billion francs, or in round numbers between nine and ten billion dollars. Its interest amounts annually to nearly six millions of dollars, and the payment of)this consumes B o w T h « y ar« K*ffard«d by t h » h i n d Uia 9*x. The bartender of a popular rendezvous leaned gracefully over the bar during the sk»:k hours of business the other day and discussed his customers with a reporter. " I notice that men nowadays order exactly what they want," ho said, toying gently with his blonde mustache, while the reporter transferred a clove from the glass to his mouth. "Three or four gears ago a man looked more or less ashamed of himself when he ordered lemonade or seltzer. His companions usually remonstrated with or made fun of him, and he generally offered some sort of a i apology to the bartender for ordering a non-intoxicating drink. This was particularly so with young business men, clerks and politicians. They ordered braudy smashes, plain brandy, whisky punches, plain whisky or some other heavy drink. Of course, one-half of them didn't want it. You can't stand behind a bar long before you rind out that a large percentage of the men who are led up to the bar to drink would rather have nothing at all than liquor of any sort. Very many men have scruples against drinking hard liquor, and others find that it goes against them to drink brandy or whisky before dinner. Still the majority of them used to drink their whisky straight ard say nothing. When I first went into the business, fifteen years ago. we used to pass out the whisky bottle and glasses without asking a question. If tho man wanted anything e l « , iio would push the bottle back and give his order. In those days, if a party of young men went into a barroom and ordered lemonade, tho barkeeper felt aggrieved and the bystanders made fun of him. Nowadays, however, everything is changed. No ono thinks anything when two or three of a group of men order lemonade, seltzer or apollinarh? at the bar. . "The simon pure American barroom, too, is vapidly going out of fashion. Men no longer enjoy rushinginto a room and takfng a drink standing. They have more time now than they had ten year," ago and like to sit down and chat with their friends over 'sherry chickens,' 'bees' wings,' &c. A place with comfortable chairs and tables catchrs the customers now, and the modern restaurants and cafe*, where they can peacefully sit out of sight ofthe general public, do the most business. Their rooms arc always fi 11 Pd. "In my opinion drinkers are not so numerous as they used to be. The man who camo in for his cocktail every morning before breakfast or luncheon, and the man who took four or live good drinks of whiskey every day no longer exists to tho extent they did ten year* ago. The fact is, habitual drinking over the bur is not fashionable nowadays. Men drink more at dinner than they used to, and only drink away from homo for the fun of tho thing. The wholesale absorption of liquor has gorif out of style, Now and tuen a party of students or clerks go to a place and drink until thev can hold no more, but this is very seldom. Of course there are others among the laboring classes who de--'' liberatelv make up their minds fa-tret "full,' and go about it in a b u s i e s like way and drink to excess, buy'tliey are now comparatively few. "^"Troy Telegram, y ' A n E n g i n e e r ' s S t o r y . "Ever had'any bother with my engine'.-"'. said Ed. Murry, an engineer on thoPennsylvaniarailroad. "No, I can't ^£ay I ever did; but I've heard old Jake Finlay, who used to run the express between Philadelphia and New York, tell a queer story of trouble ho got into once. He was considered a good engineer, and was uudon btedly a thoroughly capable man. It was one winter agcod many years ago ho was running his usual evening express. E e reached Trenton safely and stopped there twenty minutes for refreshments. The rest was over, -the passengers all seated, the line signal*d 'clear,' the bell rang, and old Jake took off the brake and turned tho steam on. The engine gave iv sort of a feeble kick, and the big driving-wheels revolved half , a dozen times, but didn't grip the rails, and the train didn't move. Jake thought the train was too heavy, so he backed it a little to gain an impetus. Then ho put on the steam full agajn to ceo forward; but the old engine jus,t kicked again, and the drivingwheels went round again", but the train never moved. Jake got mad at last and got off the cab to look for the trouble. H-e- shouted to the fireman to turn on steam. His order was obeyed, and without the slightest trouble the engine glided out of the station as if it were on a soaped board. Jake was so worried that it preyed on his mind, and about six months aft'-r he resigned his position. I haven't the least idea what was the matter, but I gueas Jake had forgotten something he ought to have done, and the fift*nian being just told to let her go, went through tho proper business. Jake thought the engine was bewitched, and died in that belief." • W ' ' •.! JLJHT HWHWJ^I. • iihn • . « • » • • .•**•« * * * - » • ' «•*•-- ^ • .TnTrr-r;ai W?*r wfri 3999 * . 'i >' . :y U: •ii t- ADDITIONAL LOCAL.1 Mrs. Hugh ('lark J r . is entertaining a niece this week. Those interested are turning up their noses at the conduct of the "De" troits" this week. Miss Kate Brown, teacher in Chicago schools, is spending part ot her vacation with her parents east of this village. Mrs. James Brogan and childr9n are visiting her mother at Shepard, and Mr. B. and Johu Lennon drove to Mt. pleasant yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Sigler was called to Mt. Pleasant yesterday on a c o u n t of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Vaughn. It is said that the remains of three libraries are in town somewhere. By all means they should be loDked up and not lost. The winter nights are coming when books are the most profitable friends. A gentle rain this morning. Everything is hoping that the old couplet— "Rain before seven Stop before 'leven" is a fraud, C. VVTASHFORD, spoken of last week as the newly appointed Attorney General of the Hawaiian Islands, has an opportunity to distinguish himselt, such as is met by not more than one in a million. The people ot Hawaii became completely disgusted with their government, which it seems had been carried at loose ends for some time, and on June 30 met in mass, convention and declared firmly tor a dissolution of the cabinet and the formation of another. And, not stopping nerer they took the liberty to name to King K'alakaua the person who should act as premier and form the new cabinet. The king complied at once and the new appointments were made, ineluding the former Pinckney boy, Clarence VV*. Ashtord, as Attorney General. They now demand a new Constitution—and here is where Mr. A. will have an opportunity to distinguish his pen. To pass upon so grave a document as a constitution is the fate ot .but few, and us importance no doubt rests heavily upon the new incumbent. From our acquaintance with the new Atty. Genl. vhile he was a disciple ot Blackstone in the office ol Hon. S. L. Kilbourne, Lansing, we fully believe that Hawaii will never again be driven to repudiate her C o n s t i - tution. May he prove,a Madison. The fourth a n n u a l reunion of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Association ot cen«ral Michigan will be held at Ionia August 16 17 and 18. The tents will be up and the camp ready for ocou- =_ .m.._« _ _a i ±.*,.J_i ' 1.' _ J. : NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, UNADILLA REMARKSFrom Our Correepondenty Mrs. W. F. Thatcher and baby spent the most of last week with their aunt, Mrs. 0. J. Backus, near Gregory. Mrs. Ellen Marshall has been wrestling with pots and pans for Mrs. Homer Ives &r two weeks past. L. Chalker, our new mail carrier, is con fined to a dark room on account of inflammation ot the eyes. Bert Watson started Saturday for a short visit with his niece, Mrs. Fred Douglass, of Ionia. Kate Wirt and Frank Barnura have been guests of their cousin, Martin Messenger, for a couple of weeks. Holden Du Bois is the happiest young man in town—all on account of a boil on his wrist. He didn't have to work in harvest—see? "First-class dress making done with neatness and dispatch at No. 5, Main St., UnadiUa, by Mrs. J. Webb and Miss M. -Craig." What's the matter with our town? Mrs. D. M. Joslin is much better o* her rheumatism, which has troubled her so many years. She has walked to town twice, a distance'of nearly one mile. PETTYSVILLE NEW. . From oar Correspondent. Miss Sarah Bankett of Parshallville was visiting her sister, Mrs. H . 0 . Kent, last week. The Petteysville side track is down and Mr. Win. Mercer is ready tobuiWI bis elevator soon as the lumber comes. A bee was made last week to level ground tor the passenger and treight houses. Mr. Ed. Mercer of Trenton, N. J., arrived home, lastTSaturday accompanied by Mr. Thomas George.. The section men moved their head - quarters to Chilson last week. AH farmers, had to secure thenwheat with mower, binder, self-rake, horse-rake and scythe most ot it will not pay expenses. The drought is killing the oat crof. Mrs. Geo. Blade is visiting her son Charlie's family at Lansing. if ANYTHING IS f l l #«ORDINARYENI JOB PRINTING MURDER. At the Store or Geo. W. Sykes k Ofc The prices on Lawns, Prints, White Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, Trimming Laces, etc. etc. were the victims. The murderer has been captured and can be seen at the West End Dry Goods Store. Best prints 5 cents; Dress buntings 5 cents; | g r Lawns that were5c. now 8c Lawns that were 7c. BOW 5C. . . . . Lawns that were 12Jc. now 8 c . . . Sateens that ware 15c. n o * l i e A Bargain in Colored Gloves! Only 4 0 c , ..worth 70c.!! Genuine Silk Mitts only 25c, formerly sold at 50c, LADIES. Don't go any longer looking as though someone had struck you with aboard, but buy one of those Wire Bustles—only 15 cents. GKNTLEMEN. Throw away that hay rope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c. Every pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bar;.;, i ins the nert >u weeks in all lines of summer g;.'uds, at the \Ve> desired that as many posts and comrades as can. will report on that day so that the regular daily exercises oi the encampment muy begin at sunrise on the 16th. As voted at the last encampment each one attending is expected to turnish himselt with rations, cooking utensils and blankets: the quartermaster s. department of the association will see that wood, water and straw are supplied, in 6 abundance. The encampment will be* on the grounds of the Ionia District Fair Association, lying on the bank of Grand River, within the limits of the city ot loma, and^one ni the most delighttul spots in the state. Pure water will be pumped into the camp grounds from the city artesian wells. Notwithstanding the resolution adopted at Owoss.o a year ago by the Association itself requiring posts hereafter to turnish their own rations, it is expected that the citizens of Ionia will aid in that matter and furnish bread and potatoes tor the actual comrades in attendance. The Detroit, Lansing i Northern, Detroit, Grand Haven k Milwaukee rail roads will give posts attending a single fare tor the round trip, except from Detroit. NeYer/ • Never get in a rage. Never disparage another by name in a letter. Never say a word or write a line in a passion. Never retuse to pay a debt when you have the money to do it with. Never forget that ot the word unsaid you are the master—of the word spoken you are the slave. Never «ay what you would do undnr any given ciroumstances; you n»i»ht do just the opposite. Never find fault until you are as sure as you are of your own existence, that a fault has been committed. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. E. S. Wtisson ot Kansas is out on a .•diort visit, Mr*. Mamie Myler of Detroit is visiting relatives in this place. .J.im and \ rank Fenington of De- •s Such as NOTE HEADS, I LETTERHEADS, FECIAL! / PRICE-LIST -- — < K O F ^ - — troit made us a three days' visit. Dane Collard has returned from helping his brother in tne Dansyille printing otnee. G. A. Mapes has opened his store again. Quarterly meeting at the 3VI, P. church next Sunday. Mrs. Altred Walker of Leslie visited relatives in this place this week. Resolutions adopted by Hainfield Lodge, I.O.G. T-: WHEREAS; It has pleased the allwise Father to remove trom our midst our most worthy sister, Miss Hattie Dyer, be it RESOLVED; That in her death the L:di:e has lost a true and zealous member; the family a kind and affectionate daughter and sister, and the church a faithful attendant. RESOLVED; That,, we cherish her mimiory as a lady and a Templar as that uf one whose life and character were irreproachable. RESOLVED; That we tender the bereaved family of our deceased sister the expression of our-warmest sympathy in their loss, remembering that "our loss is her gam.M RESOLVED; That a copy of these resolutions be given the family of our departed sister; also that a copy thereof be sent to each ot the newspapers of this vicinity for publication. E. N. BRALKT, Com. ENVELOPES. BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, o r : FOR THE NEXT THIRTYTJftYST Can be tarnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the 2 cans choice yellow peaches 25o. 10 lb. granulated sugar, Hoc. 10 u confectioner's A 00c, Old Gov't., J a v a & Mocha mixed coffee only 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. Honey bee " 26c. Good clean Rio 2 3 c Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap,,6 bars for 25c, Acorn " " " " " True Blue " 5 " " " and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " M " " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. Corn " 7c J Magic. Twin Bro.'s and Warner's yeast, 6c. ^ Choice mixed birdseed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 lb choice ri'ce 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats -25c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c. l b . Our Pet fine cut 30c. lbs Quality and Quantity plug 30c, Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 H b Jaxon Crackers 25c, 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 60c tobacco on* ly 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c. Home Comfort, smoking, 28c, DISPATCH i rliil*> l'eerli•>-. Worm Specific is the most elfi-ftual worm killer in the worid* No cure, no pay. Gram bar & Chappeli OFFICE. 1 Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L W. RICHARDS & CO. / Pinckney, July 21,'87. 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 21, 1887 Description An account of the resource July 21, 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 1887-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch