741 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/937961f122916fe24141b8a5495a2a0f.pdf 8923a4a54e980d10ec22aed7e437968c 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. XXIV. , THURSDAY. JTJLY *6. 1£C6. No. 80 >.. * > * •/. t * Coxv^V (iWcVv SUNDAY, JULY 2 9 Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11 ;30. A cordial invitation to all. Bowman's Ed-Suier Clean! Sale , Is Now On We are selling all our Fancy China, Lamps and Water Seta at coat in order to make room for new Goods. Deeidedly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. Soda for 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for Four 200 yd Spools Thread for Postmasters Meet* 3c lc 5c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE L.OCAU NEWS. The bell in the new Presbyterian church at Stock bridge weighs 1,800. Fred Teeple and wife have been caring for a young son the past week. Joe Kennedy enjoyed a three day vacation last week. He is the efficient typo in the DISPATCH office. Miss Arvilla Mark of Detroit, has been tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Littlejohn the past week. Saturday aftemeon of this week the West Marion and Pinckney ball teams will cross bats on the diamond here. The August county teachers' examination will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 9, 10 and 11. The examination will cover all grades. Reading will be from Wordworth's "Intimations of Immortality." The Methodist society will have plenty of souvenir post cards of the village ot Pinckney to sell during old boys and girls days. They may be found at Mrs. Leal Sigler's. Be sure you send your friends a card from the old home town. At the ball games at Gregory Saturday last Gregory was victorious over Stock bridge, and Pigokney won over Gregory, by a score ot 5 and 1. These two teajns will agaiq meet Pinckney on the diamond here during old boys and girls days, when some good games may be expected. See Dills tor time of games. A warrant was issued this week for ~Teo Lavey, Floris Mofan, Steve and Will Jeffreys and Ray Kennedy, to appear before the Justice for the dis-' truction of property owned by Guss Smith in the western part of the village. Tbe boys plead "not guilty" and the trial is set for Tuesday,' July 81. With some ot the toys this is the second offense. Everylj^dj knows of Russel Sane tbe great financier ot New York who died Sunday. What of his past life? The city dailies* biography ot the man show him to be a miser, a sponger, a penurious person, and a thief. May his ashes rest in peace. Money covers a multitude ot sins, but be* had to ^eave it all behind, so could not pay his way. Born, to Geo. Lumn and wife the past week, a boy. Miss Belle Kennedy is visiting in Ypsilanti this week. Kenneth and Clifford Teeple, of Vassar, are visiting relatives here. Lyle Younglove returned to Detroit after a short yisit with his people near here. • $10.00 REWARD ^^^ t^p£ from the peddling w^lMgCft of I. Shimberg on Thursday p. m., July 19 between \ae village of Unadilla and John Dunbar's, a package of jailk dress goods. Will tinder please return package to John Dunbar's and receive REWftRft Of $10.00 Mark Swarthout had the double misfortune to lose both of his horses the past week. Members of the KOTMM are notified that assessment No. 132 must be paid on or before July 31. Mrs. Lin ford Whited and children of Aqn Arbor is visiting her people, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, near here. ilrs. Helvin Burgess and children of Hartland are visiting at the home of her father, Win. H. Placeway. Tbe Misses Mable Sigler and Kittie Grieves spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Ruben Kisby of Hamburg. , Members ot the Loyal Guards are requested to bear in mind that there are dues this month. Let every member please be prompt with the assessment. The Band ot Hope and tbe Banner Class assisted by the ladies of ibe Methodist church will serve ice cream and iemon ade at the picnic Thursday, Aug. 2. Mrs. Griffith who has been assisting Mrs- Leal Sigler went to Unadilla Tuesday to visit friends, Miss Grace Pool is helping Mrs. Sigler for the present. Through the courtesy of Frank H. Smith of Denver, Colo., "The News" came to our desk which was filled with cuts of the greatest "Elks11 convention in the history ot that order. A. VV. Wilsey informs us that he will be in Pinckney on Friday of this week and remain for a few days. Any "sick gasoline lamps" will be looked after during that time if they are brought to this office or word left here. While visiting at the beautiful summer resort, Lakeland, one evening the past week we were impressed with the fact that there is cne thing lacking, and that is a good well at the depot. Thousands of people stop there every year and remain from one hour waiting for trains, to spending a week at tbe resort, and neither railroad has seen fit so far to arrange a place for turnishing their patrons with drinking water, and the nearest well is a quarter ot a mile distant. If a mother with a little babe, crying for a drink, asks where tbe drinking water is, she is politely told to go to the house on tbe hill, where there is a good well. The traveling public, that is paying thee* corporations thousands of dollars a year should put up a ?ig oroos "kick" and demand that somethikji a& least should be done at once to retnedy this evil. , Tbe County League of postmasters of tbw fourth class of Livingston Co., Mich., met at Kisby Hall, Hamburg on Tuesday, July 17, '06 and transacted the following business. Officers elected: W. 8. Swarthout, Pinckney Pres. Mush Clark, Rushton Vice Pres. F . C. Reimann, Chilson Secy, and Treaa. J. L. Kisby of Hamburg was elected, delegate to the State convention which will be held at Owosso August 2 and 3 1906. F. C. Reimann was elected alternate. Each member was assessed 1.25 to be sent to the Utiasurer at Chilson. The next county convention will be held at Kisby Hall, Hamburg on Tuesday, January 15, '07. R2 FANCY CHINA We carry a full line of Fancy t Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cream- * era, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes, ruif Dishes, Etc;, Etc. M. f. Church Notes. There was a large attendance at the services Sunday morning and evening, and the people were well paid fcr attending as the sermons were excellent and all present forgot that it was hot. Rev. Littlejohn delivered one of the best s >rmons yet and it was fully appreciated. The Sunday school was well attended there being 80 present with a collection of over $1.00 Tim lesson was very interesting and good attention IfTVBTT Services as usual next Sunday. All will be made welcome and assured of an interesting and helpful discourse. August 1 and 2 Old Boys and Girls PINCKNEY Big Time, All Welcome A W V V V \ V v V \ V V W A V x V \ V \ V \ Young Mens Club President and several members have been in camp the past week at Portage. Swarthout and Campbell left camp Sunday night and went to Chelsea Monday, VVe wish them success ill their new home, but we shall greatly miss them and long remember them as being amongst our most loyal and staunch members whose association we have always greatly enjoyed and whose influence has done us good. Good bye, boys. God be with you till we meet again. Phelan Captured. J. R. Phelan of Cement City, mentioned a few weeks as having secured money under, false pretences from the banks in that vicinity, was arrested last week at Burlington, Wis., and was brought to Jackson and lodged in jail. He was the pastor of the Baptist church at Cement City, also run a little newspaper. The later did not pay aad he borrowei money and then left for parts unknown. Phelan bad just accepted the pastorate ot the Burlington Baptist church under tbe name ot Rev. Wm. Brown and was to preach theie last Sunday. He says he intended to pay the notes if the officers bad let him alone. Complete S e t s MK.JX1< Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes S e e u s b e f o r e b u y i n g F. A. SIGLER S. T. Grimes and mother are visiting relatives in Howell. Mrs. Sarah Sigler who Las been with her danghteiyMESrflaym.rd in Vassar returned home Monday. An Ann Arbor woman went to feed her chickens one day last week and found a genuine live domed Toad in the yard. It was about eigbt inches long and covered with horns or spines nearly two inches long. It was a ferocious looking animal but she seized a club, dispatched it with the same and now has it preseryed in alcohol as a trophy of her heroism. The species are a rarity in this section. Dr. R. L. Kennedy, a well-known foung Detroit physician, has been appointed superintendant of the new state tuberculosis sanatorium at an annual salary of $2,000. The doctor takes office Dec. 1. The state board expects to have 30 patients in the institution by Jan. 1. Dr. Kennedy is a graduate of the Detroit College of Medicine and a lormer city physician. He is a brother of Dr. J. B. Kennedy of the Detroit board of health. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. C. Weller, Saturday, July 28, for supper. Bring lapboards and dishes The following is the program: Music Reading Solo Recitation Solo Reading Solo Reading Solo Club Miss ElOa Hall Mrs. J . \V. Placeway Don Hause H. F . Kice Miss Kate Brown Florence Kice H. F. Kice Fanna Rolison Question Box j Shirley Anderson of lackson has been visiting relatives here tbe past week. I Roland Nyneighbor ot Detroit, has been spending the past week with ; Will Dunning and family. | L. D. Brokaw and wife of Howell ! were the gueats ot his mother here a j few days the past week, L. D. says many Howellites are arranging to attend the reunion of the old boys and girls in Pinckney, Aug. 1 and 2. Mrs. V. VV. Davis of Ltbo, Kansas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Grimes here and Mrs. Noble of Howell. This is her first visit to Michigan in oyer thirteen years.' She will enjoy the reunion with the old boys and girls, Aug. 1 and 2. Tbe trackless trolley Co. is the latest enterprise asking a franchise for the streets of Detroit. It proposes to run trolley cars with rubber tires, without tracks and offers a straight three-cent fare lor a thirty year franchise, the city to haye the privilege to buy tbe plant at any time. S. T. Grimes ol Topeka. Kansas is spending a few weeks with his parents and other friends here and at Howell. S. T. has been one of the popular clerks in a large dry goods store in Topeka, and this is his first trip home in two years. We understand that he returns as assistant book keeper for the same firm" HeTayshestill feels at home in a print shop as he spent three years in this office. LOST. A gentleman.'* gold scarf pin with small diamood set. Return to this office and get reward. Rev. N. Pierce, of Linden, visited his daughters near here the past week. Francis McKeever ot Chicago, i>; the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney, and visiting bis mother. A mother caoaot inflict greater punishment upon a daughter than to allow her to enter woman hood without a practical knowledge ot the re* quirements of the household. With some people a knowledge of house work is ridiculed, but the person who does not give home keeping a place among the tiue arts sbo*s an intellectual calibre away down bejow the commonplace. trade OUR BUSINESS I S S E L L I N G P A I N T . We know what to look for and what to look out for. It's likely you don't. That's where we'll help you. We've experimented; our experience will save you trouble and annoyance. When we tell you THE SHERMN- WILLIAMS PAINTS F O R A L L K I N D S O P G O O D M I N T I N G are the best paints for anything paintable yon may depend upon it. Let us show you color cards. tm «OLQ »v Teeple Hardware Go. lmifmet m • f w w i p ^ ^ mmm*mm*9*m **• ^, ; ' i , y « ' , i , * ) ^ ^ m Rr^' : * * . * ; • • • ' • ' I P ; * . . . . ; •£••'; I'fc *£«.• >' s >*'. 19 - --If £1 , .J v r 1 HJ ( H '> , J * > J « ir» • i ^ 1. 1 V ! * I ,1 •' i yH I- ; « j j PRETTY MILKMAID Thinks P+ru-na Is a Wcndtrful Medicine \ EVENTS NOTED C H I L D MARRIAGES IN GENESEE COUNTY ARE NUMEROUS, IT 18 8AID. l£ ' MISS ANN IB HENOREN, ' "**HW^ *"^* " A BRIDE ONLY FOURTEEN ROUNDED UP. Farmer Snoots Hit Hired Man and Attempts Suicide—Notes Gathered Here and There. TUTlSS ANNIE HENDREN, Rocklyn, x ~ * Wash., writes: "I feel better than I have for over four years. I have taken several bottles of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin. " I can now do all of my work in the house, milk the cows, take care of the milk, and so forth. I think Peruna is s most wonderful medicine. " I believe I would be in bed to-day if I had not written to you for advice. I had taken all kinds of medicine, but none did me any g"ood. "Peruna has made me a welt and happy girl. 1 can never say too much for Peiuua.1' Not only women of rank and leisure praise Peruna, but the wholesome, useful women engaged in honest toil would not be without Dr. Hartman's world renowned remedy. The Doctor has prescribed it for many thousand women every year and he never fails to receive a multitude of letters like the above, thanking him for his advice, and especially for the wonderful benefits received from Peruna. SOME BEDROOM DONTS. Don't He in the same position all night if you can help it. Don't cover your head with the bedclothe* Have your covers warm but light. ' Don*t go to bed hungry. Eat any light simple food that you wish If It agrees with you. Don't sleep in a room that' is too cold. From 55 to 60 degrees is the right temperature. Don't go to bed with cold feet, but see to It that they are warm and comfortable before you get in bed. Don't nil your bedroom with bric-abrac and draperies, but have as little as possible in It to catch the dust. Don't put your pillows in the sun, as it draws the oil out of the feathers. Sun the bed and bedding, but place the pillows out of the sunlight in a current of air. AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP. Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save Any—Scalp Now in Good Condition— Cured by Cuticura.. A Baffling Case. Because of the several child marriages In Genesee county recently, and because the last couple to seek a license from him appeared to be younger than the law allows, County Clerk Blackney became suspicious, and has unraveled a case that is baffling- Prosecuting Attorney Martin and the other county officials. - E l t LaPoint, aged 2i years, appllertto the clerk for a license to wed Miss Sarah Bliss, whose age was given in her mother's written consent as 17 years. Blackney became suspicious because of the youthful appearance of the brid-elect and reported the case to the prosecutor. An investigation has revealed a strange condition. The bride is only 14 years old. She is content to live with LaPolnt, while her mother is also willing, regardless of the girl's tender years. Mrs. Bliss stated to the prosecutor that she could not read nor write, but she supposed the affidavit was correct when it was presented to her to sign. The age of the girl in the consent paper was given as 17 years. The prosecutor does not know whether to take LaPoint into the toils for falsely representing the girl's age or to allow her to live with her husband, that her interests may be cared for. During the past few weeks there have been several marriages in this county where the consent of the parents had to be secured. It is now believed that several of them were of the same order as the one. investigated yesterday, and arrests for perjury and falsely swearing may result. LaPoint in his affidavit alleges he was born at Pleasant Creek, Mich., and was a former resident of Detroit. His young"wife has always been a resident of Flint township, Genesee county. McMillan Town Has a Large SJxe Sensation. . . I £ n o { l t b j t bast known citizens of Mtfslftiof a small place nine miles west of Newberry, have been arrested on a charge of setting-fire to a number of buildings last June. They are: Henry Marks, saloonkeeper; W. S. Locke, township clerk; Justice Wm. Michaels, blacksmith; George Felcher, Mr. Marks' bartender; Wesley Allan, Culbert Marks, brother of Henry; George Dunlap, Jack Rutledge and James Taylor. Henry Marks ran a disreputable resort, it is alleged, and last winter it was burned to the ground. Ever since he has sworn vengeance. Detectives have been four weeks working on the case. They say that several have already confessed their share in the affair. Ever since Marks' place burned down last winter he had been threatening vengeance on those who caused his loss. The detectives have done their worK very cleverly. Detective Warner was first on the ground and represented H i m s e l f a s the advance—agent-of—a band of colonists who wanted to settle near McMillan, and through this gained the confidence of Henry Marks. Detective Flshlay posed as Warner's friend, who was "selling moonshine whisky," and Marks was glad to buy two barrels at $1 a gallon. So thor oughly did Fishlay gain Marks' conft dence that one day Marks asked him if he knew of anything better than paris green to kill hogs, Marks having tried it on some of the hogs owned by the Danaher Hardwood Lumber Co. Dan McDonald is superintendent of the company and was opposed to the ranch owned by Marks. CZAR DISSOLVES A RUTHLESS DEFIANCE OF T H E PEOPLE CAME W I T H O U T W A R N I N G . TERRtglE TO RECALL f i v e Weeks ^Jn B & with Intensely Painful Kidney Trouble. STORM OF FURY COMING. Discussing Defiance of the Order of Dismissal on One Side, Preparing for War On the Other. "'I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a diseased scalp, dandruff, and constantly falling of hair. Finally I had to cut my hair to save any at all. Just at that time I read about the Cuticura Remedies. Once every •week I shampooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap, and I used the Ointment twice a week. In two months' time my hair was long enough to do up in French twist. That is now five years ago, and I have a lovely head of hair. The length is six inches below my waist line, my scalp -Is in very good condition, and no more dandruff or itching of the scalp. I used other remedies that were recommended to me as good, but with no results. Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Center, Neb., Oct 23, 1905." The Newspaper Maker. The newspaper maker is in honor bound to do good and sincere work. The whole^eommunlty is his client, and is entitled to respect. Whatever may be advanced on his editorial page, the right to color the news to suit the purpose of any faction in the community is withheld. Otherwise the •subscriber is not being treated with consideration or fairness. There must 1>e the combination of brains, Incessant -energy, broad judgment and knowledge, with devotion to a high purpose, or the paper will fall short of achievement.— Philadelphia Ledger. Important to Mothers. TRswolno carefully every bottle of CASTOBXA, a ufe and mre remedy for in/inte sod Children, .and tee that it Bean the Signature of Ja Use For'Over 30 Years, The Kind You Have Aiwaji" Sought, Every man has-a subdued contempt for his sex siuce Adam sought to lay bias* M the woman* Shot Hired Man. John Bailey, of the township of Decatur," shot and severely wounded Asa Wood, and later in the day attempted to kill himself. Bailey lives on a farm near Decatur and about six miles from Paw Paw. The victim was his hired man. Trouble started in some way and Bailey ordered Wood to leave. The latter refused, whereupon Bailey pulled his revolver and fired three shots. One missed entirely, one just grazed Wood's arm and a third shot took effect In the right side, penetrating the lung. The wound is dangerous and may result in death. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when the officers went to arrest Bailey, he attempted to kill, himself by shooting himself in the throat, the ball coming out beneath his eye and alongside of his nose. The injury is severe, but not necessarily fatal Bailey was lodged in the county jail at Paw Paw, where he will be detained, awaiting the outcome of his crime. Senator Burrows. Private advices from Washington say that Senator Burrows has not been in good health for some time past, and that he is suffering from heart trouble. It is stated that during the last few weeks of the session he suffered from four or five attacks, all more or less alarming, and that he repaired to Atlantic City for a thorough rest immediately after the adjournment of congress. A Washington man tells a Detroit friend that Senator Burrows' friends have advised him to forego all excitement or routine work for a time. Rumors with regard to* Senator Burrows' health have been persistently prevalent in political circles for some weeks. School Board Row. At the annual school meeting recently held in Evart, Mrs. Charles A. Smith was elected trustee for the ensuing term. This Is the first woman to be given a place on the school board, and although a majority seem to be in favor of her retaining her position, there is a division of pubadvisabBHy- ef- the- - 4 ^ * *""3-cu f ^ - ^ ------ £ - ^ new departure. H n T house of Earf James. Tt went quTalhifei eodp pboescitaiuonse clhaeimr s ntahmate shdeo eissnn''tt appear upon the assessment rolls, as required by statute. She declares that she Is a taxpayer and it is through an error that her name does not appear on the roll. The attorney-general says the' statute shall be strictly construed. If the case is not settled soon it is probable quo warranto proceedings will be brought by the opposition. If Mrs. Smith is ousted, it is thought that other members of the board will be disqualified. Mrs. Smith is the wife of Mayor diaries A. Smith. Lad Who Wanders. A lad giving his name as John Henry, aged 14, and his home as Saginaw, has been heard from at Arkdale, Wis., where he is temporarily sojourning. He says he Is on a tramp with the Canadian northwest as his destination, with Intent to- take up land and "live on game and hazel nuts." Information regarding him was received by Postmaster Linton. The lad says he left Saginaw May 10; that he has no home; never knew Bin father, and that his mother died two years ago. The boy's intelligence and education appealed to those among whom he is at present stopping and led to the attempt to locate his relatives. It Is surmised that he has run away from home and is traveling under an assumed name. Harry Brelning, the Michigan Central brakeman, who was injured at Grass Lake, died at the University hospital, Ann Arbor. His home was in Willis, Washtenaw county. Township Row, The attention of Gov. Warner has been called to conditions which are causing trouble in the village of Koehler, township of Koehler, in Cheboygan county. H. L. Koehler, formerly of Detroit, has been trying to bring affairs in that district- to a crisis. "One complaint is that members of the township board voted themselves $2 a day when they are entitled to only $1.50," said Mr, Koehler, "and they hold fifteen or twenty meetings in one year, when the custom has been to hold only four. There is another row over the bonds of a man who wants to open a saloon. One saloonman now has a monopoly." Profitable Obedience. By obeying the dying behest of her late husband. A. R. Gaylord, of Saginaw, the widow has made 1,900 per cent on an investment made by him just before his death. He put $20,000 into lumber lands near Lake St. Charles, La., and told her to hold on to them as they would be valuable in time. The widow became the wife of N. B. Bradley, of Bay City, and he, be: ing a lumberman, knew the value of the property. A week a^o she sold out for $400,000. Lying untouched, the property increased in value over 50 per cent a year. Fired by Lightning. During a storm in Plainwell lightning played a strange freak. Striking through the chimney, down a whip that was standing in the attic, through the floor and down the barrel of a shotgun which was standing in the corner of the kitchen. The gun was loaded and exploded, puncturing the ceiling with shot. The stock of the gun was blown to pieces, but little damage to the house was done. P. M. Won't Take Freight. The Pere Marquette Railway Company announced Wednesday night that it had abandoned the fruit train running from Fennville to St. Joseph to make connections with the Graham & Morton steamers. Thousands of cases of fruit were left at the railway station to spoil. This means a renewed fight between the railway and steamer lines and loss to lnnooent fruit raisers. Pierced by a Fork. While unloading hay near Whitney Samuel Hawkley, farmer, was struck by one of the prongs of a heavy hay fork, which passed completely through his body. The fork entered the body immediately above the right breast. He was brought, to Escanaba. It is believed he cannot recover. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. At the funeral of Mrs. A. Qulnn in Muskegon six sons acted as pallbearers. Labor is so scarce in Genesee coun* ty that the farmers' wives have to go out and work in the fields. William _ McCormick was sent to Ionia prison for from one to Ave years for stealing a hatchet from the county, The Czar is Reckless. Russia's first experiment in parliamentary government came to an ignominious end Saturday night with the promulgation of two imperial ukases, the first dissolving the present parliament and providing for the convocation of its successor on March 5, 1907, more than six months hence, and the second i>roclaimiag-the capital of Russia and the surrounding provinces to be in a state of extraordinary security, which is only inflnitesimally different from full martial law. This measure of safety is to provide for the outbursts which will undoubtedly be provoked by this daring measure. It Is now but a step to dictatorship. The texts of the two ukases, both of which are addressed in the stereotyped form to the ruling senate, are as follows: "According to paragraph 105 of the fundamental law, we order the imperial parliament dissolved and fix the time for the convocation of the newly elected parliament for March 5, 1907. "Regarding the time for the new elections to the imperial parliament, we will later issue special Indications. ' "The ruling senate will not fail to take proper measures to place this into effect. "In consideration of a report of the council of ministers presented to us regarding the necessity in the future for the preservation of order and public safety in the city and province of St. Petersburg, we consider it necessary to declare in the above city and province, Instead of the state of reinforced security which now prevails there, a state of extraordinary security. The prefect of the city and the governnor of the province are intrusted withHhe rights thereto appertaining. "The ruling senate will not fail to take proper measures to place this into effect." With these momentous orders promulgated at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, Emperor Nicholas, by a stroke of the pen, set Russia back to where she stood two years ago, In the full grip of autocracy and irresponsible government, wiping out for six months at least the whole structure of parliament, erected at such cost. The delay In fixing the time for the neV elections seems to indicate a decision to change the present basis of suffrage to perhaps a basis of universal suffrage, with which the advisers of the emperor hope to swamp -the educated liberals, the socialists and the workmen, with the vast mass of the peasantry. The only uncertainty is the coming storm—when and where it will break. The advocates of the "mailed fist" believe that by dissolving parliament and provoking a collision now they will find the revolutionary leaders not prepared for an uprising, as at Moscow, whereas further delay would merely give the revolutionists the time needed to organize and to continue corruption of the army. The constitutional democratic caucus adjourned before the news "of the dissolution of parliament was received. A meeting was summoned for Sunday to discuss procedure and whether they shall attempt, like the French m Mrs. Mary i r a g B 0 * c * £ 3 6 7 Ave., Bridgeport, Corfh.fsays: " l 4 f p r so weakened and generally run e m m witfc*KMney disease that for a long time I could not do my work i a n d w a s five weeks In bed. There was continual b e a r i n g £.-; down pain, tef-* rible backaches, headaches and at times dizzy spells when everything '••'• was a blur before me. The passages of the kidney secretions were irregular and painful, and there was considerable sedii and odor. I don't know what I wc have done but for Doan's Kidney I could see an improvement from the* first box, and five boxes brought a final "cure." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. •¥+- Shelter Tents. There is a probability of the Australian military authorities encouraging the manufacture or Importation of shelter tents, as used fn Japan during the late war. The tent consists of a waterproof sheet with hooks and eyelets, the weight being trifling. Each Japanese soldier carries one of these sheets In his kit, and any number of them can be laced together, the custom being for four men to form a bivouac. Anns are piled hi the usual way, and the sheets are spread over the pile weapons, affording shelter from both heat and rain. They can be utilized in many ways for sheltering the soldiers. a revolutionary body in defiance of the sovereign's will. The Ice Trust. That a national ice trust exists, with headquarters in New York and branches in practically every large The Virtue of Abbreviation. A writer in the Evening Standard, complaining of the London habit of abbreviation, says he would like to> hang the "fiend who christened the Baker street and Waterloo railway the 'Bakerloo Tube.'" We think he should canonize him. This column speaks with a certain anxiety—for it at least gave currency to both those abbreviations. On the opening day of the Shepherd's Bush and Mansion House Hue a forgotten omnfbns driver fired the gibe, "It ain't nothing but a twopenny tube," at the people who turned from his omnibus and took to the bowels of the earth. The officials who could build a railway could not name it. The driver's gibe fixed the word. In the same way the London public, though quite ready to travel by the Baker street and Waterloo railway, wanted to save its breath, and for the economy of hurried speech the suggestion was here made—Bakerloo. The two words have been taken to the heart of travelers, and received official sanction; for at Trafalgar square you are directed to the "Bakerloo Tube." The phrase is swift, convenient, as a matter of speech, and has just as much relation to literary language as a bill of lading.— London Chronicle. BACK TO PULPIT. What Food Did fox a Clergyman. A minister of Elizabethtown tells how Grape-Nuts food brought him back to his pulpit: "Some 5 years ago I had an attack of what seemed to be La-Grippe which left me in .a complete state of collapse and 1 suffered for some time with nervous prostraclty in the United States, is the belief of high officials of the department of \ hardly able to walk across the room; jbuesetnic ec.a lIlte di s tosa itdh et haattt etnhteio nm aotft eAr tthoars- had ugly dreams at night no disposiney- General Moody personally by District Attorney Jerome, of New York. No steps have been taken to attack the trust, except in the District of Columbia, where officials of the American Ice Co. are under Indictment for . . . . - , „ . M M m „ _^ entering into an unlawful agreement 1 u s i n S t h e Grape-Nuts food for a abort to control prices in the District Freight rates on ice from the big natural producing districts of northern New Jersey and northeastern Pennsylvania have been raised 10 and 15 cents per ton. This is done by the five railroads working out from the territory and distributing Ice to Philadelphia, New York and other cities. Zealous Converts. A strong faith in the Flying Rollers' teachings and a lack of funds caused eight converts to Benjamin and Mary,. always welcome.' tlon to entertain or he entertained and began to shun society. "I finally gave up the regular ministry, indeed I could not collect my thoughts on any subject, and became almost a hermit. After I had been time I discovered that I was taking on new life and my appetite began to improve; I began to sleep betterjpai my weight increased steadily; I n n d lost some 60 pounds, but under the new food regime I have regained almost my former weight - and haft greatly improved in every way. * "I feel that I owe much to Grape* Nuts and can truly recommend the food to all who require a powerful rebuilding agent, delicious to tajrte and .J-i tion. My appetite failed, I lost flesh third estate, te-eoirtteue--ex^eoee-^s-|~t^l-^--w*3 a mere- skeleton, life was a burden to me, I lost Interest in everything and almost in everybody save my precious wife. "Then on the recommendation of some friends I began to use Grape- Nuts food. At that time I was a miserable skeleton, without appetite and the longhaired apostles, to walk from | Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, A true natural road l a regain health, or hold it, is by Arkansas to Benton Harbor. They ar rived footsore and dust-covered, but i ^ ; r a „ S a t T i S « v y h ^ f d h J « U n n ..,1 ¾ <* * d i 8 t t ° f Grape-Nuts and cr chosen spot. They have been on their _______ _„,, „t-wf A . *«„.* •»»« *~* way for two months. In the party was I m o ™ l n 8 ™* ntght. Or have the fee* a child 7 years old. The house of m a d e , n t 0 8 0 m e o f t h e ttany deliciet* David held a celebration in honor of dishes given in the little recipe book the new members and the zeal shown found in pkgs. . » J H by them. Three -persons died of heat In New _ Y o . r k J » * _ ' i y . w > t l 1 t h e temperature B o u s iitUe'hook, ^ t V l M W w & Ten days' trial of Grap*Nuta helps many. "There's a reason.** Look in pkgs. for a copy of the fa- MUV 87 fill*/ I'^itfi'-'WYv^ fWjWPir?**?' M^ MlieaMi **Hr - niim ^airtHnHr; MMimggmim iHlwwwwrwwfc^^JWo-. W~.««MHII •>wftwwwrt»»<i^*»a.vi>'-<>»» >-'»r.%'. - * * « M W * * ^ " ^1 i-fiWiiSmi'tV&ft SH^^^^^^S^^^^^wSS *"5 METHODIST PROTESTANTS. >« >;• :ViS& Btported to Be Arrefttfng to Mwg« Their Interest* with Other * ' Churches. )ne of the denominations which is arranging to merge its interests with the Congregational churches and. the United Brethren, under a new name, is the Methodist Protestant, says the Interior. The agencies of the missionary activities of the Methodist Protestant shurch have received and disbursed >ittO,000 for missionary work, about $490,000 of this amount In the foreign . JWd. With about 1100,000 has helped fo establish and maintain 73 churches, with property worth 1500,000 and 6,600 members, paying pastors' salaries amounting to $25,000 and contributing to all purposes over $80,000 annually. Japan is at present its only roreign field, but arrangements are being made to send four missionaries to China very soon. The board has sent 26 missionaries to Japan and the Woman's society perhaps half as many, and the entire force in Japan at present must number nearly 50, including pastors, evangelists, teachers and Bible women. The revival spirit pervades the churches. The mission workers are said to be greatly encouraged and the only real discouragement is the lack of men and means to improve opportunities. The Methodist Protestants in common with other Methodists in Japan, it Is said, are very desirous oi a union of all the Methodisms there upon a basis adopted unaimously there . and submitted for consideration by the mission authorities of the home churches. Two meetings of the joint commissioners appointed by the Methodist churches in the United States and Canada have been held recently; but disagreement on the policy has thus far prevented the adoption of the basis —of union, - — — ~~ GAILEY'S WORK IN CHINA. What Consecrated College Man Has Accomplished Among Young Hen at Tientsin. Mr. Robert Galley, who was known during the '90s as a champion foot ball player in Princeton, has* for the past seven years been in charge ol the Young Men's Christian association rooms at Tientsin, China, where .the organization occupies what was formerly a mandarin's palace containing 100 apartments. Some of these rooms have been fitted up with scientific apparatus, and the Princeton secretary gives lectures upon electricity, astronomy and, by the aid of a very large globe, upon geography. He has convinced the intelligent young men of Tientsin that an eclipse is not caused by a great dog attempting to eat up the moon; that electricity can be produced without an appeal to the thunder god, and that China Is not the oaly country on the globe. Mr. Gailey is seeking a larger endowment for his work and will doubtless get it, since it Is through such agencies the Isolation of the Celestial empire must be finally overcome. The Y. M. C. A. reaches a class older than that reached by the missionary schools, but a class not as yet too old to be reached at all. At Tientsin 94 per cent, of the cost of the association support is met by the non-Christian p^uTatloh, wh~b have come to appreciate the worth of such an institution. Yellowstone Park. This Is the grand tourist resort of the people and one of the most beautiful parts of the American Continent Only by a trip to this region can the tourist comprehend the endless variety and stupendous grandeur of the features embraced in this tract of country. vTery* low round-trip rates to this resort have been put in effect this summer by the Union Pacific and its connections. For full Information in regard to rates, and Yellowstone Park folder, address w; G. NeimyeF, G. A., 120 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111. f he Age of Greed. MA few days ago, while walking down an Omaha street, I saw a man ahead of me drop a pocketbook. A messenger boy picked it up. Just then the man missed it and the boy returned it to him without looking Inside. The man gave the boy a quarter. The boy accepted it, but was disgusted. " 'Is dat all I git for bein' honest?' he asked. *Yer a pretty cheap guy!' " There's just three dollars in the pocketbook,' said the man. •' 'Well, you oughter gimme a dollar, anyway,' the boy replied. "Had I been the man I'd have been sorely tempted to add a kick to the quarter," concluded the traveling man. "And there are lota and lots of people Just like that boy in this world."— Denver Post. The Things We Eat. Too much meat is absolutely hurtful to the body. Sailors on board of ships get scurvy when their supply of vegetable food is exhausted. The digestive organs of the human body demand vegetable food, and if we don't eat enough vegetables we pay for it dearly. Nature gave us wheat, and in every kernel of wheat nature has distributed iron, starch, phosphorus, lime, sugar, salt and other elements necessary to make bone, blood and muscle. EGG-O-SEE is wheat scientifically prepared. Cooked, and made into crisp flakes, EGG-O-SEE goes into the stomach ready for the digestive organs to convert it into life-giving substances with but little effort. EGG-O-SEE eaters are a clean-eyed, strong and happy lot. The proof of a pudding and the proof of EGG-O-SEE is in the eating. EGG-O-SEE besides being* solid nourishment is most palatable. Every mouthful is a joy to the taste and direct benefit to your health. A 10-cent package of EGG-OSEE contains ten liberal breakfasts. Our friends advertise us. They eat EGG-O-SEE for a while. They grow Hrong. They are well and happy and thev pass the good word along. Next time jrou send to the grocer's tell your boy or girl to bring home a lacfcage of EGG-O-SEE. Have your ?UiJaren eat EGG-O-SEE. It is iheir friend. They'll eat EGG-O-SEE whtn nothing else wili taste*good. You try EGG-O-SEE and you can deduct the cost from your doctor's bilis. We send our book, "Back to Nature," free. It's a good bookful of plain, ?ood, common sense. If you want a ?opy, address EGG-O-SEE Company, 10 First St., Quincy, 111. WISDOM OF THE ANCIENTS. HOLY RIVALRY IN GIVING^ What the Converted Natives of the New Hebrides Are Doing for the Spread of Gospel. The heathen of the New Hebrides love plunder, and delight in fighting with neighboring tribes. But the Gospel works a great transformation. In several villages on Paama island there has.beer, a happy rivalry to see which church subscribed the, most. They proposed to build a church, and a day wai setapart for contributions. The teachersX) f some of the villages made the excuse that the people were waiting ti see what their neighbors gave. And that vas indeed the reason. On the ^ J r s t day the village of Lull contributed ^ £ 1 $e. On the following Sunday th« village of Liran!88& gave £2 5s., stimulated *y the other village to give the Sabbath following, the Tahi, prevailed upon by their teacher, Peter Toro, reached £ 4 2s. id. •^ _ Every person In that village gave, even " an infant a fortnight old, who, says the ^¾teacher, dropped a 3d. piece in the plate. Such liberality puts ua to shame! O. Campbell Morgan Honored. G. Campbell Morgan has been elected president of the English Sundaj School Union. In a few days a letter dropped in the Chicago general postoffice fifteen or twenty minutes before the departure of trains for vSt. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha^St. Louis, New Orleans, Detroit, G>aW Rapids, Cincinnati, Buffalo, New ^ork and the east will be aboard flyers on their way to these and hundreds of other points between the Lakes and the Gulf and the two oceans. The new fast work will be possible by the connection between the Chicago subway and the Illinois Central's mail rooms at the Park Row station,- which is also used by the Michigan Central, Big Four and Wisconsin Central roads. The subway which runs under Wabash avenue has a spur in Thirteenth street to the south end of the big railway station. All sack mail to this station has been hauled by wagons. Now it will be dropped into* waiting electrical cars in the subway under the postoffice and rushed to the Park Row station, where it will be dumped onto waiting elevators which will lift them to the doors of waiting mail cars. .,- x-; v •*•••'• > * • - > • <& . - ' ••-''. h^-r-'<^ S* *_•».*.<•• ^^X^^v ~ •i*. 4 1 ^ . 4 » rA& ,...»*-. -.'•t-v. • •v-"!. A.-r-j V v..*.. •>: '•"• • • • / • . ' • . . - • • ' . • " '•• ' - • ' • . . - . • • . . * iv.'.-'.-'X, •;.*.' :.* v.**'•• * •.* *' v.** • *•'VJ*** J THEWINN ING STROKE If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reasonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever_ pleasant Syrup oTFlgs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in - the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that S Y R U P O F F I G S is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size .only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company—California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle. J&.-iW\ »«-..: • „ . . • . - .'•• . •• .-:-.-.-:9 " • •'-,:•' ••- ••} . •'.••:.-.t;.i •*fc * • ' • ' . ' . ' • ' • • • * ' .OVIf fiymgHK AUFORNIA FIG S Y R U P (Q •3sn> rfcrytuco rtsr West Virginia Bear Hunt. A large black bear caused quite an excitement in this section last week. He was first discovered near Aleck Park's residence with an air of bravery not altogether lovely. Aleck has two fierce dogs that chased him up against the garden fence, and, as is often the case, no gun could be found loaded, and after tossing the dogs around over the meadow with apparent ease he crossed over to near Harper Wolford's on the creek and made his escape in the jungle, hotly pursued by a dozen or more men and dogs with short breath arid fast beating hearts.—Hampshire Review. DO NOT ACCEPT A 8UB8TITUTB. Cornelius Vanderbilt, In the name of j his father, and Alfred G., in the name j of his mother, made application for membership in the Rhode Island So- \ ciety of the Cincinnati as the repre- j sentative of the Vanderbilt family. The society decided that Cornelius was j the proper representative and he was j elected with 15 others. j 0ut*&i&£^fc$J on tnttj bOK. Le8B.0o1aj,uHta.Yd». Attention to small things is the economy of virtue.—Chinese maxim. The ways to enrich are many and most of them foul for you.—Terence. Provided a woman be well principled she has dowry enough.—Plautus. [ Where the love of the people is as- | sured the seditious are thwarted.— | Bias. j He is truly rich who desires nothing, and he is truly poor who covets all.— Solon. "TE^ls'a-greater offense to steal dead men's labors than their clothes,— Synesius. To do a kindness to a bad man is like sowing your seed in the sea.— Phocylides. - - We ought either to be silent or speak things better than silence,— Pythagoras. The public has more interest In the punishment of an injury than he who suffers it—Cato. Benjamin Jeans, who recently retired as guard on the London and Birkenhead express after 54 years of service, probably holds the world's record for travel. It amounts to more than 4,000,000 miles, or the equivalent of 160 times around the equator. DODDS '/, KIDNEY '/, PILLS Mrs. Winalow'B Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the guru*, reduce* b> fluamttlon, »U*y* pain,cure* wladcoUu. 25c •>bottle. "The best hearts are ever the bravest," said Sterne. )A\\v ProFdouodct s AH aft sslselsd meaia, pupswJ for yoar tabbina kitchen m cma M your own* KMQy to MTW aajr BRM>^4I to ttrvt •aywnerc AU are ecoaoakal—aad all are good. Whether four tatte be for BoeeleM Chicken, Veal Leaf, Os TeafM. Potted Hem, Dried Beef, there k no way ron can •ratify it •©well m by wiring for ubby'*, Tr/Libby'tcblmouicookedOiTosiM lor Mndwicnei or sliced cold. Ubby, McNeill ft Ubby, CMc&*. Exceptionally Low Rates to Brighter Possibilities The Southwest is the land of possibilities. The opportunities for men of average means are brighter here than elsewhere— you can get more for your labor or your investment. The opportune time is now while the land is cheap. The country is settling up. If you purchase land now you will scon see grow up around you a community of prosperous energetic men who like yourself lia.ve seen_the brighter possibilities of the Southwest, and have taken advantage of them. Aloiifr the line of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y in Indian Territory, Oklahoma, and Texas are vast areas of unimproved land—land not now yielding the crops of which it is capable. The same thing, in a different way, is true of the towns. Few lines of business are adequately represented. There are openings of all sorts for you. If you're in anyway interested in the Southwest, I'd like to send you a copy of my free paper, " The Coming Country." August 7th and 21st you- can make a trip Southwest exceptionally cheap. Round trip tickets, good thirty—30— days, will be sold by all lines in connection with the M. K. & T. R'y at not more than one fare plus I2.00; in nfany cases—from Ghicago to San Antonio, e- g., the rate is $25.00, from St. Paul, $2-.50- from St. Lonis and Kansas City, $».00—the rates are considerably lower. The tickets permit of stop-overs in both directions, via M., K. & T. R'y. If your nearest railroad agent cannot give you the rates, write me for particulars. ~\V. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger Agent, M. K. & T. R'y Wainwright Building St. Louis, Mo. Q. W. SMITH, 316 Marquette fildg., Chicago, 111. Preserved Purified and Beautified by wm. "SOUTHWEST" I The World's Favoritef Emollient for rashes,' blemishes, eczemas, itchings, irritations, and sealings. For red, rough,1 and greasy complexions, for sore, itching, burning hands and feet, for baby rashes,) itchings, and chafings, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, is priceless. OMBplKt Kxterval »M IatWMi TNfttawnl tor w y H'imor, from PVnplM to Semfala, frwn I«l—1/ to Af, coartrtliift of C».1OTT* 8o»p, Sfc., Oiatamt, •»., Iwtl. vwtt Kfc. fta form of Cfcocolata OMtad PfQfc W*. pmt vtal «««», m«vb«hftdof alt Arttfgtrtt, A +Htimi*tonearm. Tttttr Druff * Chom. Corp., Hot* Prop*., Boofcm, Maak ^»M>fl«drm,"HowtoCwlw$tH,H>»lp,awl B ^ ? THE DAISY FLY KILLER atfordt comfort to every hone—In dining-room, sleeping-room and place* where filet ar« tioublesorae. ClMn.neat, wHlnotsollor Inj u r e anything. Try them one*, you will nerer b* without thorn. It not kept by doalt n , tent t^epald for 80c HaraM »mm,14»ama» 60 Bus. Winter Wheat Per Acre That's the yield of Salter's Red Cross HyUrld Winter Wheat. Send*: in stamps for free rain pie of Mune.ae alsoeataloRiie of Winter wheats, Ilye, Barley, ('lovers, Timothv, Ura»«»'H, Bulbs, Trees,etc. for fall tilantinar • A L S f t a t SCJBLi CO., Box # . I . L * Croe**. W l i . "angyiiSt Thowpton's Eye Water W. N. V., DETROIT, NO. 30, 1900. .t*F, '•> • i , . - 1 ' - •3- i .s . * tSBESSS2aSt££Z2MX'S~T£l .-A^^M. ^ • W ^ l l W p M t fck ''••K^t''."-- * ; (Jw^r . • ; > • .*$ JSt**i£ »*»•••»» v ••ii..-^.,. nmrmm.- »**»•«' "llll M — " " V V, • * i ' " « V > ' < , • • V K . # **T " Sue -yiucfenry Jtepatdi F. L. ANDREA'S & CO. PROPRIETORS. •<•-'•'. - 1 - ^ j I ii 11 .. f IT' •Si < THURSDAY, .JULY 26, 1906. A Great OfFer. FARM J O U R N A L an3 the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u r n a , S ' y e a r s . , . . 7 5 Dispatch, 1 year 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By (.peri'.-1 arr-angenipnt with t h e p u b l i s h e r s of t h e F A R M J O U R N A L ( P h i l a d e l p h i a ) we ar« enabled to offer porh p a p e r s for $1 00 tn pvery n e w a d v a n c e r^.vint? s u b s c r i b e r a n d to e v e r y r i d «n!-"•!•: her who pays in ad ~va rice,'Tbe D T - ^ f ( ^ " o h « y e a r arrd H I P F A R M J O U R N A L 5 ' years, both p a p e r s ''tor §1.00. t h e price of o u r s a l o n e . T h e F A R M J O U R N A L is 29 y e a r s old a n d enjoys srreat p o p u l a r i t y , a d a p t - ed to a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in e v e r y s t a t e , a n d is. o n e of t h e most useful, i n t e r e s t i n g a n d t r u s t w o r t h y farm p a p e r s p u b l i s h e d . T h i s offer should be a c c e p t ed w i t h o u t d*>!ay, as it only holds for a l i m i t e d t i m e . Later developements seem to indicate that the heavy trans-atlantic travel is not due so much to foreign attractions as to home detractions. Potato Blight. We glean the following from the Michigau Experimental Station Bulletin:— Hundreds of dollars are lost each year in Michigau by the blightiug and rotting of potatoes. Although its distinctiveness is increased by wet, muggy weather, the disease is really caused by a fungus, and the loss can be largely if not entirely prevented by thoroughly spraying the vines with blue v.itroil and lime, commonly call Bordeaux mixture. It, seldom attacks early varieties that ripen before August 1, but if they ure injured by beetles it will often pay to spray them with Bordeaux mixture and Paris green, which will also control another fungus known as "early blight." The most injurious form which is called "early blight," seldom appears until August, although if the weather is hot and muggy during the latter part of July it will be safest to make an application at once and before the blight appears if possible. As a rule, it will answer if the first application is made by August 1st, and others should be made at intervals of ten or fifteen days, so long as the weather remains favorable for blight, although once in fifteen days will ordinarly answer.^ It will be well to continue the appli- 4 4 Edited by the Pinckuey \V 15 rwvwrwr W. C. T. U. ' Russia and Japan were kept busy during the war but each is quite as busy now with iutemal ... . , . a*f fai.r s and, ,b oth, are movi.n g f«o r-1!7 ,c ati,o. n uvp. to w.ithin ten days of ~~— — —r — ,— jthetime UTe^pD tAat ws-w.it.l. ,b e r.i pe. ward towards better days. .- ,, ,, ,. , -, J —pLf-the weather continues dry durOne of the Toledo ice dealers ing August there is not likely to who got squeezed is named Lemon. The addition of a few other ingredients would now add considerably to the enjoyment of the occasion. be very much blight, but as it cannot be foretold, and as the application to be effectual must be made before the blight has appeared, it will be worth while therefore to spray once or twice during the first half of August, and then continue the spraying, if the weather is favorable for blight If Mr. Armour is sure that there is ro need for reform in the packing plants, why did he and his associates install new plumbirgandjftud especially if it has appeared post new regulations ior their | in uusprayed fields, workmen, in such furious haste a j As a rule, from three to five apfew weeks ao-o'? I plications will suffice, but if the '• i weather continues wet and muggy The Detroit Times is taking up j during the months of August and the cudgel against saloon keepers j September six or seven applicaholding the office of school in- j tions will be well repaid upon late spector. The law of Ontario pro-j planted potatoes, hibits saloon keepers from hold. O. T."U. The session of the next world's W 0 T U convention at Boston, Mass.; Oct. 17-23 will be held in Tremont Temple, President Cannon, of the Virginia* Auti-Saloon League, in his 1906 report announces that, leaving out the cities and environs, there are only 24 saloons "in all the districts of the state. The temperance people have achieved a great and sweeping victory in large part in Oregon during the recent June elections. Over 300 saloons have been closed by the result in various counties. The local optiou prohibition amendment, which carried before by only 3,0DO majority and which w-is attacked by the liquor people with weakening changes voted on at the recent election, is now affirmed by 10,000 majority. The counties already dry are reinforced by eight additional counties voting out their saloons by local optiou., Gov. Beckham of Kentucky has broken with democratic traditions in the Blue Grass state, and is talking Sunday closing law as strenuously as Gov. Polk of Missouri. Editor Morrison of the Pentecostel Herald declares that ihe governor's, presence in Louisville, June 3, which-resulted in the enforcement of the law on that day, despite the attempt of liquor men to nullify the statement, "saved the wives and children of the people 120,000 by the closing of the saloons. Louisville has not experienced such a day of quietness aud sobriety in many years. A H a r d Lot of t r o u b l e s to c o n t e n d with, s p r i n g from a t o r p i d liver a n d blockaded bowels, unless y o u a w a k e n t h e m to t h e i r p r o p e r action with D r . K i n K » N e w Life P i l l s ; t h e pleasante&t a n d most affective c u r e tor c o n s t i p a t i o n . They p r e v e u t a p p e h d i c i t i s a n d t o n e u p the system. 25c at F. A. SijjlevV d m ? - t o r e . E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONKJCB. Satistactim Guaranteed. F o r information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. il. 2. Lyndilla pkono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. rood of tbe Oynter. "Many gallons, probably m a n y barrels, of water, a r e d r a w n through t h e gills of oach oyster each d a y , " writes a university professor, "anil the microscopic beings that it may hold a r e Strained out a u d pushed along Into the oyster's mouth. Kueh microscopic orguuism is a long time hi t r a w l i n g from t h e point where it lirst touches the gUl to the oyster's s t o m a c h ; all this while it Is alive and capable of becoming t h e parent of n e w , generation-; when removed from t h e gill and placed under suitable conditions. Most of these or gnuisms a r e wholesome to m a n . a n d a h t h a t enter t h e oyster's 'stomach a r e quickly killed and converted into it* p a l a t a b l e and nutritious substan 'e, but so long a s they a r e traveling along t h e gills all a r e alive and, some nrv extremely d a n g e r o u s to m a n . T h e oyster exercises choice In t h e selection of Its food, rejecting some of t h e microscopic o r g a n i s m s a n d swallowing others, b u t those t h a t a r e discharged into t h e wat e r with the s e w a g e of cities a r e not u n f o r t u n a t e l y . a m o n g t h e ones t h a t a r e rejected, and before these h a v e entered t h e oyster's stomach they a r e most favorably placed for gaining e n t r a n c e Into h u m a n s t o m a c h s a n d multiplying t h e r e . " Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ANO.EMBALMFR U L CALLS J^WEHC PROMPTLY DfcT ORNllfcT -"Li V P F O N ' S < ' - - ' S ' '•'<• ;<o PINCKKEf 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ing any municipal office and that law would not be a bad one for t^e state of Michigau. Saloon keepers are not all bad men,, .but they are.in a bad business. For a few years part of the T r y a little K O D O L F O R D Y S P E P - S I A after y o u r meals. See t h e effect it will p r o d u c e on y o u r g e n e r a l feeling by d i g e s t i n g y o u r food a n d h e l p i n g y o u r stomach to g e t itself i n t o s h a p e . Manv stomachs a r e o v e r w o r k e d to t h e p o i n t w h e r e t n e v refuse to go f u r t h e r . , Kodol digests your^sfQod arid gives s t e e l t r u s t h a s b e e n c h a r g i n g t h e { y o u r s t o m a c h t h e rest i t n e W f r ^ w h i l e g o v e r n m e n t - £ 4 4 0 p e r t o n f o r \ r - ' j t < . r e c o n s t r u c t i v e p r o p e r t i e s g e t m o u r ^ p t s t P " f Y v r " i T S - b a t t i e slupw. sTTThTrfch back TrTTo worlffng o r d e r ? N o w t h e M i d v a l e s t e e l c o m p a n y , Kodol relieves flatulence, sour s t o m a c h , h a s o f f e r e d t o f u r n i s h t h e s a m e ; p a l p i t a t i o n of the h e a r t , b e l c h i n g , etc. armour plate at 8375'per ton. The| «told by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. steel trust claims that the plate can not be manufactured for that price and then proves the statement false by furnishing the same plate to the Russian government for ¢340 per ton ti&: i • It really dosen't seem fair for the state to license some men to make others drunk, and then pounce on the tljmikards for doing the things that we all know whiskey will make them do. The same night that a man in Windsor ki^ed his wife while he was in a drunken frensy, a beer garden saloonkeeper in Detroit called the police to take care of some young men whom he had made drunk for profit. X, IL T r u t h , St, ? a u ) , J u n e 31, ' 0 8 — I've lived so h : n g , I r e m e m b e r welt w h e n t h e Mississippi was a brook. My good h e a l t h a n d l o n g life c a m e by t a k i n g H o l l i s t e r ' s Rocky M o u n t a i n T e a . 35 c e n t s . Ask y o u r d r u g g i s t . Q n e e r Belief** Abont t h e F e r n . T h e fern w a s supposed to seed only on St. J o h n ' s night a n d thus to possess, those singular properties for wlMch it h a d become almost sacred. T h e g a t h - ering of the : f e d w a s believed to be attended with considerable d a n g e r . Povet in his " P a n d e m o n i u m . " published In 1GS4. s a y s : "Much discourse hath_ b«en about g a t h e r i n g of fern seed (which is looked upon a s a magical herb) on the night of m i d s u m m e r ' s eve. a n d I r e m e m b e r I w a s told of o n e w h o w e n t to gather it, a n d t h e spirits whisked by his e a r s like bullets a n d somei times s t r u c k h i s h a t a n d other p a r t s of 1 h i s body. In fine, though he appreh e n d e d h e h a d got a q u a n t i t y of it a n d secured it in papers a n d box beside, w h e n h e got home he found all e m p t y . B u t most probable this appointing of time a u d hours is of t h e devil's o w n institution, as well a s t h e fact t h a t , having once ensnared people to a n obedience to his rules, h e m a y w i t h m o r e facility oblige them to stricter vassalage." TRADE MARKS . DESIGNS . . . , COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a nhetoh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Comruunica. tlons strictlyconlldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldast aaoncy forBecunngpatents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpectal notice, without clinrge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated wenklv. Largest circulation o( any Bciehtllio journal. Terms, |3 a vwir: four months, *U SulU by all newsdealers. MUNN iCo.36iB-ad^ New York Branob Office. t«6 F St., Washington. D. C. Weak Kidneys Bright's Disease and Diabetes Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative to Curo the Cause, If You Suffer From These Symptoms. Here are the symptoms of Kidney complaint*: Drine laden with sediment, brick dust in urine, highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood pin It. itrlngy mucous in urine, unusuul deaire to urinate, pain in pussin^ witter, pain la the back and over the kidneys, hot, dry and I t o h l n g s k i n . hair A. dry and brittle, pain :>i u tn .-ti. . M r s . . Kratchett —Mridget, I don't like the looks of. ihat man who called to see you last n'ghi. • r.'ri ':;vt- Well, well ain't it t"U!in\ . nia';:;:!'.' l i e said ihe s a m e about you.- Philadelphia Ledger. H e r Method. Mrs. YVIsn T h e n e w girl Mrs. Closekeep h a s get m u s t he a jewel. Mrs. Young—Why, she complains a b o u t h e r more than she did about a n y of h e r others. Mrs, W i s e - O f course. She w a n t s us all to think t h a t the girl isn't wo*t& enticing awn v. (ul joints, legs feel d u l l n e s s , loss of tlons, loss of memjty, I r r e g u l a r of e y e s i g h t , hearing, waxy •hitting from the other in t An lmpropment is often n o n e . Most olnea get their remedies called are p r a c t i c a l l y acting as cathartics They excite the kid tlon. they cause over You B a c k / heavy, sleeplessness, weight, chilly sensaory, general debit* h e :i r t, disorders t r o u b l e w i t h s k i n , f e v e r , one f o o t t o s t a n d i n g . e r t r e a t - worse t h a n Kidney modie f f e c t f r o m diuretics. These kidney physics, act on the bowels. ne.vs to unusual a o 8truin. These diuretic remedies are t h e m v selves the f r e q u e n l cause of serious kidney disease. Don't try to doctor the kidneys themselves, for you will only harm them. Their only strength is nerv* power. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) vitalizes the nerves that operate the Kidneys. Sold and recommended by "ALL DEALERS." ^ III* A i m . " W h a t will be your chief aim* uow Jou a r e in c o n g r e s s ? " asked the inter- Viewer. "To stay here." answereil' t h e laconic y o u n g s t a t e s m a n , - Kxehange. If a t first you d o n ' t succeed, d o It over, b u t d o n ' t overdo tt,—Philadelphia lecord. $5.00 Round Trtp $5.00 Upper Penlnsnla and Xortliei it Wisconsin V I t i? a l w a y s well to h a v e a box of s a l v e in t h e h o u s e . S u n b u r n , c u t s , b r u i s e s , piles, a n d boils yield to De- W i t t ' s W i t c h Hazel Salve. S h o u l d k e e p a box on b a n d a t all time* to p r o v i d e for e m e r g e n c e s. F o r several y e a r s t b e S t a n d a r d , b u t followed by m a n y i m i t a t o r s . B e s u r e y o u g e t t h e g e n u i n e D e W i t t s W i t c h Hazel Salve. Sold b y F . A . Slgler, Druggist. A u g u s t 21 a n d 22 t h e A n n A r b o r R. K. will give its a n n u a l e x c u r s i o n to Jklenominee, a n d M a n i s t i q u e , Mich., a n d K e w a u n e e a n n Manitowoc , W i s . Tickets good t'ur r e t u r n until S e p t . 8, will he sold -from all stations between Toledo a n d T h o m p s o n v r l l e a t §5.00 for t h e r o u n d t r i p , except t h a t for children over five a u d u n d e r t w e l v e y e a r s of a g e t h e r a t e will be $2.50. This excursion will i n c l u d e a 200 mile boat ride on L a k e Michigan on one of t h e l a r g e s t s t e a m e r s on t h e Jakes a n d will p r o v e in e v e r y w a y a most enjoyable o u t i n g . F o r t i m e of t r a i n s , e t c . call on n e a r e s t A n n A r b o r a ^ e n t or w r i t e .1. .1. K i r b y , G. P . A . Toledo, Ohio. ' 1 3 3 C h i l d r e n like K e n n e d y ' s ^ L a x a t i v e H o n e y a n d T a r . T h e p l e a s a n W t a n d best cough s y r u p to t a k e , b e c a u s e it c o n t a i n s no opiates. Sold" by F. A. Slgler, DraggUt D t W I t t ' s KK9 Sahra r « r PU—t Burnt, toi** A p8r-fec£bowel laxative for consti pation, sallowco*Tr>plftxion, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, cofttadtongue, biliousnes. Lax-ets act pro without pain or griping. Pleasant to fake—Lax-ets-M)nly 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. $S.OO to Minneapolis and St. Paul and Return from Chicago with Chicago Great Western Railway account G. A. R. National Encampment at Minneapolis August 13 to 18. Tickets on sale August 11 to 14. Return limit Aug. 31 with extension privileges. For further information apply to F. R .»iosier, T. P. A., 118 Andaras .Str., Chicago, III. t 32 Only 82 Years Old. "I am only 82 years old and don't expect even when I get to be real old to feel that way as long as I can get Eleetric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Snrely there's nothing ehe keeps the old as young and makes the weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, intiammed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo Dtps-its what yoa sat* THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish 8"¾ m¾ I ^ o7 Tt 1R compart, ran he ean.ed t-iir-ilv, an«l aN^ the oimrsitor to gauye the quantity 61 Ink dean SAVES TIME. SAVES INK. Kfvps brnahes anrt in* where ymi want them, and Is always KKADV i'OK INSTANT USE. A perfect combination 1« obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL INK i* ii-ifil. If is j-iwily aiijilied and sets quhikly. So smut or tuiling. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. Doi-s noi harrtpn brushes or clog stencils. Dont take our wont lor it, TKST I T . ilaU'e only by S. A. WHITE CO., 8 0 High St..Boston,Mass.U.S.A. KK& ft*»as 61%¾¾ 88 3!»»: ^*Lfe*:srSeiSh:i*:n?i'' f it ?IM fti&T P *1f- •xairlS! 1 SI I! -*" ni *?$i -*£s*gi :-.-. ' ' Kodol Dyspepsia Curo DlgMte what yss sat. RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DR0PS" tiken Internally, rids the blood j or tbe poisonous matter and acids whloh | are tbe direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent I cure is being effected by purifying the | blood, dissolving the poisonous sub" stance and removing it fr5nrtfee*««i D R . tt, D. C L A N D Of Brewton, Q%„ writest w"it hl bLaudm bbMagoo a atunfdfa Hrebr efuomr a*t lnuunm Ibne rm ofy ya«r*nna ' agmatih leerg tsr,o amnd mtreidehd- aa)ll -Mthuer lntan, aanddle aal itoheaot nictoolnte Idd wMiltbhr aiM nu emtebSer Wof Wthe 1b*e*e tr pelhiyefii oolabntaei,n beudt fforuonmd •f•cS. v.P^oacii'riSu.a"i iiIii i »abaida ikplraed3.«isnl; -J.lJetefaJsi2e5s.?''i a8llo« FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Nfftiralfiia, KJdrey T«?ovMe r* any kin* i i tldlueass, wr t e t o u s »ri »ialbottle) of' 3.DROPS." and test « yourself. "s-DROPS" can be used any l e n g t h s tima without acquiring a "drug habit," as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. Large Dtse Battle, "5.f>R0PSN ( t t t D«*t») Sl.OC. reelaUkyllMcglate. tWANSOM RHtHMATIO OOllieOMMIY. Itapt. SO. ! • • Lake itreet, Oktoag«i k (-. ? V » • • ' laMsmdateatihtMa^il ''p •.- , -at ! * • . " " ' * I DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with mDoiiomto flavor MALTED COCOA is prepared by 1016011416- ally combiningthe cocoa of the choicest cocoa bean and the best of maK. 7T*mmalt aiding digestion, and the fat (lC tWL cocoa having been predigested, the feeling of heaviness experienced after drinking theorditiary cocoas isavoided; thus a most delicious and nourishing beverage is produced, which is perfectly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach. For sale by your dealer. x KERR'S MaltedExtract OF TOMATO One teaspoonful to a cap of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon. For tale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. $16.00 to St. Paul aaU Minneapolis aud itjturn. from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily after May 31 to September 30. Final ' ;.eturn. limit October 31. Equally low rates to other points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, JJtab and 1 Wyoming. For further inlorncation apply to F. R. Mosier, T.'P. A., 113 Adams Str., Chicago, III. t 30 Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings last ing relief in stomach, kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves ue'iame impaired this lemedy will rebuild their strength, will restore their vigor. Remember it does no KOcrcVtD treat the ailing organ—the irregular neart, rebellious stomacb. diseased kidneys. They are not to blame. Go back to the nerves that control them—treat the cause—use a remedy that cures through the inside nerves. Sold by a'l dealers, STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY W H I N CURED. 49- NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. "I had stricture for eleven years. It finally brought on Bright's Disaaie cf the Kidneys. 1 had an uncomfortable shooting pain in the groin una feeling at though something was in the urethra. My back was weak and 1 could tcarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sediment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, all tailed. 1 was discouraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I consulted Urs. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. I had heard a great deal about them and c ncluded from the fact that they had been established over 25 years tbat they understood their business; I aoi delighted with the r* suits. In rne week I felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight?" G. £. WRIGHT, Lansing. ;'^ar*> '/> I r G. E. WRIGHT. ESTABLISHED 2 6 YEARS. CURES GUARAWTEEO-OR MO-PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? B L O O D P O I S O N S ara the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the \ ;rtim mid unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. !'• ••. ,4rc c f Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all bi.od diseases forever. Y O U N G O R M I D D L E - A G E D M E N - - I m p r u d e n t acts or later excesses I have broken down your syrinx You feci the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, I physic-illy iiiid sexually you ?.re not the man you used to be or should be. fel? A r % C 7 i d Are you a victim ? Have you lost hope ? Are you intending [ C A U C l m romstry? H.i.-. \ nur blood been diseased? Have you any [weakness? Oct New Mcthc d Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will (ioforyo-u CoN'Sri. TAT'ON I"Ri;E. NO matter who has treated you, write for iar.iionest orlaio:. Fr e'of C u s i ^ . Ci-arKcsttMsonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden | Monitor" (i.lustratedi or Diseases cf Men. S. aled Book on ''Diseases of Womsn" Free NO NAMES L-SEii WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Bv«ry- |thln#; Confidential. Qii&atlon List for Homo T r e a t m e n t Free DR&KENNEDYA KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. K . U K A K R:SK K A K &K r * ~ *• BIGGLE A FarnTUbrary of unequalled value, Practical, Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beastliully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIQQLE BOOKS No. 1-BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with than 1\ illustrations ; a standard work-. Price, 60 Cent*. No. 2-B1QQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIQGLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Kook in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cent*, Na. 4 -«IOQtE-eOW -BOOK — — All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. . 5-BIQQLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 60 Cents. . 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 60 Cents. . 7-BIQQLE PET BOOK For the hoys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 60 Cents. . 8-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every page full of good ad* vice. Sheep men praise it. Price, M Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is '29 veatl of.i; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-vou-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the diked States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of the BIQOLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS {remainder of 190«, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 19101, sent hv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular descrihing BIOGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PTBLISHRRS OF FARM JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA, CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a style and finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Send izes of doors and windows. We guarantee a fit. "Fwi^outsido Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. Thoo©*terade o i Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by taclttxpr by the "lockstrip *f process. Intending pnrrht»arrn fnny have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wire cloth and copy ol i.tl.tloe WidpwccJ^t. Agencies in many cities. f e c i a l terms to contractor* and builder*. " ~ - — ^ ^ ^ The A. J. PHILLIPS COMPANY, PBntdnrMi^hlgan. YeUowittve Park To«r. Special Pullman Gar Party will leave Indianapolis, August 2. The annual tour of Indiana people to Yellowstone National Park will begin at lindianapolis, August 2, in private Pullman sleeping cars, which will be run through without change. Meals tor the party will be served in dining cars and at first class hotels en route. A Yellowstone Park guide will accompany the party from Indianapolis and the tourists will be relieved ot all the ordinary cares of travel, such as looking after tickets, checking baggage, engaging hotel and stage accommodations, etc. An extra day has been added to the schedule in the Park this year, giving larger opportunities for sightseeing. Every feature pt the trip will be first class and all the expense* are included in the ticket. An itinerary giving full particulars may be bad by calling on or addressing A. W. Noyes, G. T. P. A., Chicago Great Western Rt., Chicago, 111. t 30 Does evil still, your whole lite fill? Does woe betide? Your thoughts abide on suicide? You need a pill! Now for prose and facts— DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Bold by F. A. Slgler, DruggUt, A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss. You wouldn't want to kiss your wife, mcther or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomach. You cah't have a healthy stomach without perfect digestion. There is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose—• and that remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief for sour stomacb, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder ot the stomacb and digestion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do for you. Sold by F. A. Slgler Drugslat. Faint Spells are very often attributed to biliousness, and the stomach 'Is treated to cathartics. This is wrong. Faint spells may be accompanied by biliousness, but you will also notice Shortness of breath, asthmatic breathing, oppressed feeling in chest, weak or hungry spells, which are all early symptoms of heart weakness. Don't make the mistake of treating the stomach when the heart Is the source of the trouble. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure will strengthen the nerves and musclss of the heart, and heart troubles will dl8£L13t)£fl.r "I was very low with heart trouble. I had fainting spells, and thought I would die. I began using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and after taking three bottles, I feel that I am cured." MRS. EFFIE CLOUGH, Ellsworth Falls, Mains. The first bottle will benefit, if not. the druggist will return your money. Sour Stomach No appetite. Ion of strength, •ass, headache, constipation, bad brtatk, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestJoa. Kodol cures indigestion. This new dlsoo*> ery represents the natural julees of digs** tfioa 98 tbsy exist in a healthy stomad]* oambinod with the greatest known toast and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye> pepsla Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the sis *" Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. Vs.. D i c k e n s ' Gay Clothes. We were walking down Wellington street, Strand, and just passing the office of Household Words, when a hansom cab stopped, and out stepped a gayly dressed gentleman. His bright green waistcoat, vivid scarlet tie and pale lavender trousers would have been noticed by any one, but the size of the nosegay In his buttonhole riveted my attention, for it was a regular flower garden. My father stopped and Introduced me. and I, who had only seen engravings of the Maclise portrait and a very handsome head in my mother's photograph album, was astonished to find myself shaking hands with the great novelist Charles Dickens.—From Miss Frlswell's "Recollections." PUBLISHED BVBBT THCBSDAY WORDING BY F R A N K L . A N D R E W S &o C O . EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. subscription Price $1 In Advance Sntorad at toe r"o*tottoe at i'iacuney, Michigai. as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards,$4.00 per year. i^eatn and marriage notices puDllshed free. Announcements ot entertainments may be p a n fur, it desired, by ^risenting tne office with tick eta o£admission. In case tickets are not (. r o u / t t to the office, regular rates will be cnarv* - . Ail matter in iocalnotice column winoe ca^r^u ea at 5 cents per line or traction tnereof, tor e&iti insertion. YYnereno time is Bpecinea.all notictd •»ttt be inserted until-ordered aiacomiaaeu, a m I was troubled wits sour stomach tortwwstjryswf. Kodol cured ms sad « • ars now ustof It IB 8MB forbaby." . _ Kodol Digest* Whet Yon B«t Bottles only. $1.00 SUe holdlnt2H time* the tM size, which sells for 50 cants. _ Prepared by B. O. OeWrTT st OO., OHtQAOa Sold by BL. A, Slgler, Drugglat. Ask for the 190ft Kodol almanac aud 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Toa Nuggots A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure Blood. Bad Hreuth, Sluppish Bowels. Headache and Bac!cu<Jhe. Its Koclty Mountain Tea in tablet fovm. :iT) cents a box. Genuine made by HOLLISTES DKUG COMPANY. Muti^on, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide [ARQUETTE Twenty Year Battle. "1 was a loser in a twenty year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; which turned the tide, by curing both, till not a trace remains," writes A. M vi'lle, Tft. Best for burns and wounds. Sigler's, druggist. • i l l i>e cuarged tor accordingly. fcST~All cnanget ol adTertisements MUST reach i ins office as earl) aa TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion tu« aameweek. JOS FSMUsVG / in all its branches, aapeoialty. We hare all klnu^ and the latest atyleBoi Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds ot work, such as book*, fauiplets,fosters, Programmes, bill Heads, Note Heads, statements, CardB, Auction bills, e t c . i c superior styles, upon the » nor test notice, fricesai low as £ooU work can be uone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIHHT OC KVKBY MOMH, Tdli VLLLrUir; Dhl£CrUrU VILLAGE omctRb* FmteiOJSNT ' E. li. Brown 1'itL'iTKKs liuben Kiucli, Jaraej ttocue, Will Keunedy 6r , Jauiee Sniitti, s. J.i'eeple, Kd. Faruuui. CLEiia. iioger Carr TKEASUKEH Marion J. lieisou AssEaboii D, W.-Murta , STKKKT COMMISSIOSXU W. A. ISiion titALTH orpicKH Dr. li. r . csikjier AtrouMiV • W. A. Carr .MA1UUAI.L Wm. Mo ran laa. e££«ct ^ . p r . 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave South Lyon HS follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m.. 2:19 p. ua. S.oS'p. ttr^ For (Trnnd Rapids, North and West, 0:2ti H. tn., 2:19 p. m., 6:18 p. J I . ForSaginRw and Bav City, 10:48 :i. mM 2:19 p. rn., S:5S p. ni. For Toledo and South , , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FRANK B * Y , H. F. MOELLER, Agent, South LTOQ. (4. P. A., Detroit, tfrand Trunk Railway System. Ea*t Bound from Pinckne? No*5S Paaeenger Ex Si ndiv, (t::?^ A. M >o. HO Passenger Ex. fitiudtV, 4:o5 P. M'. West Bound from Picckney Xo. 27 Pa*seni:er Ex. Sundav, 10-ill A . M . No. 49 Passenger Ex. Sunday. 8:44 P. M' Solid wide vestibule trains ofcosclu^ and ^let'itingears are operated to New York fund Philndelphial via Nia|?:ira Falls l.y tlif- Urnud Trunk-!.*• ii^h Valley Koute, W. H.Ctark. A pent. Bruce, of Farm <-v!d ulcers, cuts, 25c at h . A, THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR 1«»d Clover Bldasom and Honr^Sec on Every ftettkr •»OSTAt 4 MOM«V, •>S)Os>«trroa)S> The Griswold ^ r i O U S C HoS.?io^t3 1 1 U U L 1 V Jo the h>ar» sJ , DETROIT, th»Cl^ Rates, $2, $2 ;o, $3 per Dty. .J : * • a««M» * : < > i * t k i « ' C H U R C H E S . MfiTHODlST EPISCOPAL CUtrtCU. Kev. i». C, Litxlejoha pastor, services evetj auuday uiorniu^ at' L0:3u, and every aunvia^ evening at T :iX> o'clock, i'rayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at cloaa 01 morning service. Miss MARY V A S F L S E T , Supt. />O.N>jrrH£iiAriONAL CUL'KCU. \j Kev. G. W. Mylue pastor. S e r v l c t e \ t . . Sunday morning »c 10:^0 and every sunda\ evening at 7:0C o ciocit. Prayer nieeBinK Thurt day evenings. Sunday school at close ot uiorf ingservke. Percy Swarthout, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. t^T. MAHx"» 'J ATHOL1C CHURCH. ) Kev, M. J. Commerford, Tastor. kiervlc«c every Sunday. Low mass a t r ^ u o c l o u nigh mass with sermon at 9;a0a. m. Catectiisu - W;0u p. m., vespsrs ana benediction M T: au V.ZL~ SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e\er> third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates r i \ H i i : W. C. T. U. JL month at <!:3o p. ni, at tue home of I>r. meets the first Friday ot each U. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrsj Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr>. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. PATENTS PROCURED AND D E T E N D E D . Send model, dra*-iiyf orphoti,). forexpi-ft ?<.anli and frit? report. I Kre«? ailvuv. how to obtain patents, tnule marlu, | copyrighw, etc., I N ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct v.'ith Washington saves time,\ money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or pome to us at 613 Ninth Strwt, epp. United Btates Fatsat < WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW K I L L T H I C O U C H ISD__CURE THE_J_UNi w TH Dr. Kmg's New Discovery FORC " 'ONSUMPTION OUGHSand J0L0S Price 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Disease and Health REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY " l a d e a Wall Man of Us." produces flue results In SO days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fall. Youn* men can retrain their lost manhood and old men may recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and quietly removes Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseasos.s»d effects of self-abuse or excess nml indiscrcTlon, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve toule stud blood builder* bringing back the pink g l o w to pale ekeeks and restoring the Are of youth. It wards off approaching disease. Insist on having RKVIVO« no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail $1.00 per package, or six for ¢5.00. We give free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marina tttfa., Cnteafs, UL Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dniggtit JPXVCKSXYj HIGH. * * ' • The C. T. A. and B. Society ol this place , ir»-( every third Saturaay evening in the Kr. .\i a thevf Hall. John Donohue, Preildent. KNIGHTS 0 * MACOABKKS. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before tui \.>\ the moon at t heir" iiall In the Swarti.ou: blu^ Visiting brothers art cordiallyinvited. C m s . L. CAXPBELL, Sir i i , < i t j JA. a ct LiTingston Lodge, No. 7«, F 4 ; A . M. Ktgulai Communication Tuesdav evening, on or be:< re thefull ot the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle. \ \ , A Surest and Quickest Cure for THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. 0 ROKKUF EASTKRN STAR meets each inonii (J the Friday evening following the regular r A A. M. meeting, MKS.NKTTB VAUGHN, W. M. OUi ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flrstjThureday eveuin« of each Month in ibf daccabe^ hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. I A D I E S O F T H ^ MACOABEKS. Meeteverv u i j and 3rd Saturday of each month at 8:3o p ni. a K. «>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LtLA CONIWAY, l.ady Com. NIGHTS or THS LOYAL GUARD „ K. L. Andrews P. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. S!OL£K M. D- C. L.SIGLER M, L k DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Alt calls prompt ly a.tended today or night. Offlce on Main m e e t riai-kue.?, Mali. F S A M L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFfCEl Why Not Buy the Bast? Bood HousskMpsrs list P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEIOM which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pure food law (one of the most stringent in the country) are kept at a uniform standard of strength. .J* .7J?J?R GROCER doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS•» brand, send 25 cents and I will mail v6u a Pull 2ox. package of vanilla or leiuon, prepaid. Where it takes so little, why not **ve the best. Try it and yon will use no other. Satisfaction Guaranteed. P. H. IRISH, M«nufsioturs»vv Mt. Clemens, Mioh. 1 ^ \**W.v,'if*-.jj/:a<- mm*j • * > • w^^iQv^m&faim*^ T|r **&*»? >i*--3g. i - ^ gmchneg gisyatth. FJU.HI. L. A»DBEWS, Pub, • riNCKNBY, MICHIGAN A W i n d o w ' B o x ] Mission. Five hundred window boxes, of proper size, to fit the average tenement house window, are being manufactured in New York this year. Squlpped with the required screws ind wires and filled with plants sturdy enough to grow even without much encouragement, these boxes a r e ;o be distributed among the denizens jf the city's crowded tenements. This charming enterprise is conduct-J pltng for them picked up a piece of THE MICHIGAN. Fishing for the Vessel Sun* Thirty Years Ago. Like hunting for a needle In a hay stack is the search in 150 feet of water off Holland harbor for the fine steamer Michigan, which was sunk nearly 30 years ago. The Job is under the direction of the Crosby Transportation Co. of Muskegon. The steamer cost $250,000, is an iron boat and was handsomely furnished throughout. It was sunk as the result of an ice jam, the crew^ escaping after a perilous trip. Until a few weeks ago no one had given the long sunk boat a thoifght. Then a Holland fisherman happened to foul his nets on the bottom of Lake Michigan, and in grap sd by the Flower Guild. Guild visiters, calling wherever boxes have been given, explain how flowers should be ;ended. Facts related by some of last fear's visitors speak more convincingly than mere statistics can of the barrenness of many lives. One woman who received a box was afraid to wa- •er it lest, the water injure the flow- in a diving bell. The job is hazardous, *rs and spoil the box. Other recipients were reluctant to pick off faded, /ellow leaves. "How do I know," asked one, "that these, being of such i color! are not really flowers?" One poor soul, relates the Youth's Companion, hesitated about taking a box, fearing that if the flowers should die she might die, too. Reluctantly accepting one, she was one day filled with terror to find that neighbors, living above, had been throwing their coffee grounds on the plants. But brotherly love, it appears, exists even In the tenements. Her neighbors promptly stopped their practice when they were told that it might causae the woman's death. The boxes distributed last year were fully appreciated. In several cases it was the man of the family who cared for the flowers. One man was inspired to add a soap box In a second window, and plant peas. The flowers were used by many to deck graves of loved ones. One poor woman carried her heavy box to her child's. grave. Prizes are awarded for the boxes that show the best care. Last year the three prizes awarded went to a little colored girl, to a confirmed invalid, and to a small Italian cripple. What "one who dwelleth by the castled Rhine," in his "language quaint and olden," called "stars, that in earth's firmament do shine," are not, it seems, mere pleasant com« monplaces in all lives. the upper works or cabin of the Mich igan. Now two tugs, the Trio of Muskegon and the Crouse of Grand Haven are at the scene, and Charles F. Glew, an expert on deep-seat marine matters, is supervising the work. The boat is believed to be too far down for divers, so the only hope is to catch the chains with lines and then send a diver down and mariners are watching the work with interest. Once the divers get a line on the boat one of the two Crosby steamers now running into Muskegon will pull the boat into shallow water, the hatches will be closed and the hole In her side battened up ready for pumping out. The Michigan was an exact counterpart of the Wisconsin, now the Naomi, and both steamers were then owned by the Detroit, Graud Haven & Milwaukee railroad. The Woman Went. Claiming to be a deputy sheriff from Branch county, a man came to the home of Leonard Fisher, near Plainwell, declaring that he hart a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Fisher. He added that the woman had advertised for a husband, and had been in correspondence with the "complainant" for several months, securing about $50 from him. He said his warrant called for her arrest on the charge nf obtaining money under false pretenses. >, Fisher protested against the arrest, but the woman appeared willing to go with the stranger. Shf» said she was guilty. The husband did not believe her and didn't Wlieve that the stranger was an officer. He started out to inform1 ocal officers. The World's Coal Supply. German statisticians are patient, thorough workers, and the assurance of a leading German technical journal that the world's coal is sufficient for reasonable future demands is backed by elaborate tables that inspire confidence. Germany's deposits are estimated at 280,000,000,000 tons, or enough, allowing for increased demand, to last until the year 3000. Great Britain and Ireland are not so well off, but their 193,000,000,000 tons, with twice the German consumption, Will hold out 400 years. Other European countries have a less extensive outlook. Belgium's coal deposits are estimated at 23,000,000,000 tons, of France at 19,000,000,000, Austria 17,- 000,000,000 and Russia 40,000,000,000. North America is credited by this authority with 681,000,000,000 tons, or about the same as all Europe. But Asia and Siberia are believed to have even a greater store of coal as yet undeveloped. But calculations of fufi! ro""treTirends-ttpon t h e w ^ l t h " ^ r n a - t T ) t o u s e , were fllled^wlrli silvei\--irnttr-mr ture sometimes break down in practice. The lumber supply of the United States was once supposed to be adequate for several hundred years, but the growing prices of the commodity s.how that already trouble is In siifht. The immense increase in the use of steel and cement proves that substitutes for wood are sought. Forestry principles, remarks the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, will conserve the timber supply, but It will take time to apply them, and the country will be fortunate if they become effective before the havoc reaches the form of desert places. In the meantime his wife and the stranger drove to Plainwell. dismissed their livery rig and disappeared. The Fishers were married about two and a half years ago in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fisher is about 40 years old. Jumped to His Death. Corl Benton, 21 years old, son ol Aid. George A. Benton, of Charlotte, was killed in Lansing early Friday morning by jumping from a Grand Trunk passenger train. He struck a water tower and his skull was crushed. He had been to Detroit with a friend, Roy Bishop, of Charlotte, and they were beating their way home. This story is told by young Bishop: "We were afraid we would be picked up by officers when the train drew into Lunsing, and Corl jumped without looking. I did not jump. When I went back to look for Corl I found him beside the track. I called the trainmen, and he was taken to the^5 hospital, where he died." Young Benton was a graduate of the Charlotte high school, a student at the Agricultural college and a member of the football team of 1903. Thief Was,loaded. Literally loaded down with silver plate until his pockets bulged, Walter B. Stewart, who had raided the private dining room of the Van Vleck hotel, in Saginaw, was discovered by a young girl as he was about to escape by a side door. The girl called on the burglar to halt, and the proprietor rushed to the scene and grappled with the man. Every pocket of his trousers, coat and vest- and his shirt made into a could hardly walk. A second search at headquarters revealed still more loot. One piece was valued at $100. An Insane Fiend. James Braghini, who so fiendishly murdered the infant son of Henry Montonati at Iron Mountain last May, has been removed from the Dickinson county jail to the asylum for the criminal insane at Ionia. Entering the Montonati home, Braghini snatched the nursing babe from its mother's breast and dashed it against the wall with such violeuce as- to cause instant death. There was no provocation. With great unanimity the preachers of baccalaureates to young men graduates this year have warned them away from the pursuit of wealth. This is a wide departure from what has been dinned Into American ears a s "success" for three-quarters of a century. The Chicago Chronicle calls attention to the fact that nobody, unless it be President Butler, of Columbia university, has hinted that this is only a new extreme quite as vicious as the old—that wealth still retains and probably always will, retain its .power in the world for good and ill Mrs. Latham, wife rf Rev. E. R. and that the vital things for man's^ Latham, the" Congregational pastor, Obedience Saved Him. Prompt obedience to his father's commands saved 8-year-old Reggie Gibbons, of Grant township, from a horrible death. The little fellow was assisting his father unloading hay from the wagons to the barn when he was caught in the fork and carried a distance of 30 feet into the air and a few feet from machinery which would have ground him to pieces..The father, seeing his son's plight, yelled to him to drop. Reggie did BO and fell face downwards on the barn floor, receiving only bruises on the face and body. The father ascribes the boy's escape, to prompt obedience. Ke says if the drop had been 500 feet Reggie would.have let go just the same. welfare are, first, how he acquires it; and, secondly, what uses he makes of it. With these points wholesomely guarded the rest will be plain sailing, j wire. Her hand was burned saw what she thought was an unus ually bright fireflv in a tree. It was only when she t niched it with her finger that she discovered it was a live THE NEXT RULER. OF SERVIA Servia appears pretty tired of King Peter and not very enthusiastic a t a nation about King Peter's sons. The country doubtless will not put them out of the way by assassination, for It has learned the worJd does not approve of that method*, of change of monarchs—the iforld still turning^a cold shoulder to the little country tucked ID there by Austria-Hungary, Roumaniu, Bulgaria, Turkey and Montenegro. Peter's oldest son, Crown Prince George, is not a very pleasant youth. He Is reported as unfortunate possessor of a most ungovernable temper. If the stories be true It would seem he is not fit to attempt governing anybody until he learns considerably more about controlling himself. In this day and age a prince may not with impunity shoot at his tuter when the tutor enters the school room to begin the day's work, may not strike an officer with a whip simply because the officer conveys a piece of unwelcome news. And a youth of 18 so foolish as to try to batter down a locked iron gate with a bicycle is of a degree of foolishness calling for general contempt. The crown prince recently distressed father and governors by a show of fondness for the society of a gay actress, and the affair went so far the gay actress was informed the air of Belgrade certainly would impair her health if she were to remain. She gracefully withdrew, to Vienna. The prince precipitately followed, but was finally brought back by court officials. Montenegrons and Servians are really the same people, and there Is probability that the second son of the Prince of Montenegro may be asked to become ruler of Servia. 'For various reasons Prince Mlrko would not be a bad choice. The two dynasties, Karageorgevic and Obrenovic, are united in this prince, he might easily prove a candidate agreeable to both factions of the country. His wife, who is a strikingly beautiful woman, belongs to the Obrenovic family. Prince Mirko is brother-in-law of Peter, his sister, now dead, was wife of Servia's present king. 0LD-FA8HI0NED DOUGHNUTS If Too Rich They Bosk the Fat—How to Make and Fry "Prop- COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF O F GERMAN NAVY The kaisers's only surviving brother has been appointed commander-in-chief of the German navy, succeeding Admiral Edward von Knorr. Prince Henry of Prussia is known far and wide as the sailor prince, and now stands at the head of the navy of the German empire. A "jolly Lar" is the conventional phrase, all sea-faring men supposedly good fellows. It appears Prince Henry of Prussia is no excetion to the rule—we all remember how often on his recent visit to America he was assured of being a good fellow, a jolly good fellow. In his own country the prince gees by this name, is accounted pleasant and jovial. They say a sailor's life is apt to take the nonsense out of a man. and that both King Haakon of Norway and Prince Henry of Prussia, two royal sailors, are democratic and simple in their tastes would give Indication that certain virtues lies in a sailor's training. The German prince is said_ to have a great dislike for court life. But that does not necessarily mean he is nothing of a courtier or diplomat. On his visit here the prince won everybody by his charm of manner. A, gallant sailor, Prince Henry. The new commaruler is quite youthful, 44 years old; but with enough years to have had- very considerable experience in the navy. He was but a small boy when he began his apprenticeship, and it is declared his advance has been through merit alone. Prince Henry is a prime favorite with the kaiser, and that he should hold this place is small wonder; Henry once saved his brother's life, back in 1874 it was, when the two were swimming in the Havel, near the so-called marble palace. Boyal Rulers a t Luncheon, Trondhjem.—Emperor William and King Haakon lunched Monday at the' Mountain hotel of Fjeldsaster, returning to the palace for tea in the evening. King Haakon dined in board the C&fntse Volunteers Parade. Shanghai.—An unprecedented and interesting spectacle was witnessed here Sunday when 4,000 Chinese volunteers, who i\ave been drilling assiduously for the past few months, paraded through the settlement. fine—But will you love me ,im old and ugly? He—Well, don't I? whs, A Near Limerick. There was a young lady named H a n n a h She slipped on the peel of a watermelon-*, Came down with a slam, And softly sighed: "How Absurd, that I cannot rhyme this thing!* —Judge. Impossible. The bridegroom, fresh from Hoho* kus. was gazing at Niagara falls. "Talk about tryin' to save "em!" he yelled in his bride's ear. "Why, gosfr durn it, Fan, It'd cost more'n a million dollars! Ther' ain't no way on earth to do It! That water has jus* pot to run somewheres!"—Chicag* B u t Many Worries. The man who Is buried in thought h-4? no funeral expenses. A Written Guarantee H Tt^ZS^^aM is ,h< "" """"""w "" COLUMBIA CRAPMOPIIONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibility and financial standing. F r e e T r i a l a n d E a S V P a y m e n t O f f e r Then sead to our nearest dealer or te us, and get our . . . . " ^ « « H _ ^ . TMs is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, o* payments which will not be felt. W E A C C E P T O L D M A C H I N E S O F A N Y H A K E I N P A R T P A Y M E N T . A n I d e a l "«*« you ever used a Grapboafcooa *<t pf door,? f„ th* moaataios; on the S . water; at the seashore; anywhereI The musk of a Graphoplioae ia the open ummer Amusement, is CLEAR, SWEET AND FAIWIEACHING. Try it and judge. GPA^rO Aran* Prix, »#ri», 19— Bauble Crand Prize, St. Loula, 190« Hi9t»e»t *»*re, Portfaad, I §05 Columbia Phonograph Co., 9 0 - 9 2 West Broadway, ' New York. ....--"' x«»>*...... *'*' ' Address. . . . . . . . . . ,.0-' 0 * ft* t***A " 150 S*nd roe full detail* p Kaw Kxebfinge PI j>Jf y/>nr Ka«T Payment and "•fan. When doughnuts turn? out rough/ tod clumsy; t h e y are ©erhajJs made 'do rlefa' d r l o m s o f t ; or*b4th. Dough- ,^f-\x Quta soak fat, If made too rich. H e r e .« my recipe: j- To one cup sugar add two eggs, three-quarters cup milk, one tablejpoon melted butter, one-half (scant) ^ •.easpoon salt, the same, of cinnamon,. *nd, a H**4e grated nutmeg. Use, one Neaping teaspoon baking powder,1 and Dour enough to make dough stiff »nough to be handled. Beat eggs, add sugar, then butter^ :hon seasoning, then milk; then sift n flour (about a pint), into which you» oave put salt and baking powder,. Now beat until smooth and fine, adding a little more flour if necessary. Take out upon a board about a third Df the dough at a time, putting the scraps back and stirring into t h o lough each time. Have no flour on :he outside of t h e cakes when put mto fat. -These will not soak fat fif Iried properly), and will keep their lhape—smooth outside and of fine, ;lose texture inside, and not tough, says a writer in F a r m and Home. Clarify fat by boiling a raw potato in it. I always clean the black sediment from the bottom of fat before using. Try It by dropping one of the little renters in. If it rises almost instantaneously, it is hot enough. To fill the kettle with uncooked cakes all at once, and take out all at once, chills the fat too much. Then it gets too hot later. Manage to have the kettle full, but only two or three done at a ;ime, and two or three uncooked o n e * idded at a time. A J" 5s W K f t mi Kt'-' • "I, * • • J"-' \ A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OP "THE GRAFTERS." ETC. (Copyright, 1906,by J. P. Lippinoow Oo.) J. / < r CHAPTER 1. It was a December morning—the Missouri December of mild temperatures and saturated skies—and the Chicago & Alton's fast train, dripping from the rush through the wet night, had steamed briskly to its, terminal in the Union station at Kansas City. Two men, one smoking a short pipe and the other snapping the ash from a scented cigarette, stood aloof from the hurrying throngs on the platorm looking on with the measured interest of those who are in a melee but not of it/ "More delay," said the cigarettist, glancing at his watch. "We are over an hour late now. Do we get any of it back on the run to Denver?" The pipe smoker shook his head. "Hardly, I should say. The 'Limited' 13 a pretty heavy train to pick up lost time. But it won't make any particular difference. The western connections all wait for the 'Limited,' and we shall reach the seat of. war tomorrow night, according to the Boston itinerary." Mr. Morton P. Adams flung away the unburned half of his cigarette and masked a yawn behind his hand. "It's no end of a bore, Winton, and that is the plain,, unlacquered fact,' he protested. "I think the governor owes me something. I worried through the Tech because he Insisted that I should have a profession; and now I am going in for field work with you in a howlirig winter wilderness because he insists on a practical demonstration. I shall ossify out there in those mountains. It's written in the book." "Humph! It's too bad about you," said the other, ironically. He was a fit figure of a man, clean-cut and vigorous, from the steadfast outlook of the gray eyes and the close clip of the Van Dyck beard to the square fingertips of the strong hands, and his smile was of good-natured contempt. "As you say, it is an outrage on filial complaisance. All the same, with the rightof- way fight in prospect, Quartz Creek canyon may not prove to be such a valley of dry bones as— Lock out, there!" The shifting engine had cut a car from the rear of the lately arrived Alton, and was sending it down the outbound track to a coupling with the Transcontinental "Limited." Adams stepped back and let it miss him by a hand's-breadth, and as the car was passing Winton read the name on the panelling. "The 'Rosemary;' somebody's 20- ton private outfit. That cooks our last chance of making up any lost time between this and to-morrow—" He broke off abruptly. On the square rear observation platform of the private car were three ladies. One of them was small and blue-eyed, with wavy little puffs of snowy hair peeping out under her dainty widow's cap. Another was small and blue-eyed, with wavy masses of flaxen hair caught up from a face which might have served as a model for the most exquisite bisque figure that ever came out j)f France. But Winton saw only the third. ^ _ _ _ She was taller than either of her companions—tall and straight and lithe; a charming, embodiment of health and strength and beauty; clearskinned, brown-eyed—a very goddess fresh from the bath, in Wlnton's instant summing-up of her, and her crown of red-gold hair helped out the simile. Now thus far in his thirty-year plFgrimages John Winton, man and boy, had lived the Intense life of a working hermit so far as the social gods and goddesses were concerned. Yet he had a pang—of disappointment or pointed jealousy, or something akin to both—when Adams lifted his hat to this particular goddess, and was rewarded by a little cry of recognition, and stepped up to the platform to be presented to the elder and younger bisques. So, as we say, Winton turned and walked away as one left out, feeling one moment as though he had been defrauded of a natural right, and doing himself the next, as a sensible n should. After a bit he was able to laugh at the "sudden attack," as he phrased it, but later, when he ana Adams were settled for the day-long 'ran in the Denver sleeper, and the ••limited" was clanking out over the ^wwltches, he brought the talk around ' with a carefully assumed air of lack- Interest to the party in the private cut. '. "She is a friend of yours, then?" he said, when Adams had taken the baitad hook open-eyed. The technologian modified .the assumption. "Not quite in your sense of the word, I fancy. I met her a number of times at the houses of mutual friends in Boston. She was studying at the conservatory." ' "But she isn't a Bostonian," said Winton, confidently. "Miss Virginia?—hardly. She Is a Carteret of the Carterets; Virginiaborn, bred, and named. Stunning girl, isn't she?" "No," said Winton, shortly, resenting the slang for no reason that he could have set forth in words. Adams lighted another of the scented villainies, and his clean-shaven face wrinkled itself into a slow smile. "Which meanjgihat she has winged you at sight, I suppose, as she does most men." Then he added, calmly: "It's no go." "What's 'no go'?" Adams laughed unfeelingly. "You remind me of the fable about the head-hiding ostrich. Didn't I see you staring at her as if you were about to have a fit? But it is just as I tell you; it's no go. She isn't the marrying kind. If you knew--her, she'd be nice to you till she got a good chance to May you alive—" "Break it off!" growled; Winton. "Presently. As I was saying, she would misie the chance of marrying ihe best man in the world for the'sake of taking a rise out of him. Moreover, she comes of old cavalier stock with an English earldon; at the back of it, and she is inordinately proud of president and manager in fact of the Colorado ft Grand River road; the 'Rajah,' they call him. He is a relative of the Carterets, and the party Is on its way to spend the winter on the Pacific coast." *:;., * ,-tvh 'i \v,. "And the little lady in to* widow's cap; Is she Miss Carteret's mother?" "Miss Bessie Carteret's mother and Miss Virginia's aunt. She Is the chaperon." Winton was silent while the "Limited" was roaring through a village on the Kansas side of the river. When he spoke again it wasitot'Of the Carterets; it was of the Carterets* kinsman and host. "I have hear4 somewhat of the Rajah," he said, half musingly. "In fact, I know him, by sight. He is what the magazinists are fond of calling an industry colonel,' a born leader who has fought his way to the front. If the Quartz Creek row is anything more than a stiff bluff on the part of the C. & G. R. It will be quite as well for us if Mr. Somerville Darrah is safely at the other side of the continent— an,d well out of reach of the wires." Adams came to attention with a half-hearted attempt to galvanize an interest in the business affair. "Tell me more about this mysterious jangle we, are heading for," he rejoined. "Have I enlisted for a soldier when I thought I was only going into peaceful exile as an assistant engineer of construction on the Utah Short Line?" "That remains to be seen." Winton took a leaf from his pocket memorandum and drew a rough outline map. "Here is Denver, and here Is Carbonate," he explained. "At present the Utah is running into Carbonate this way over the rails of the C. & G. R. on a joint track agreement which either line may terminate by giving six months' notice of its intention to the other. Got that?" "To have and to hold," said Adams. "Go on." "Weli, on the first day of September the C. & G. R. people gave the Utah management notice to quit." "They are bloated monopolists," said Adams, sententlously. "Still, I don't that when the Utah line is finally completed it won't be able to secure any freight for a year at least" "Oho! that's the game, is it? I begin to savvy the burro; that's the proper phrase, isn't it? And what are our chances?" "We have about one in a hundred, as near a3 I could make out from Mr. Callowell's statement of the case. The C* & G. R. people are moving heaven and earth to obstruct us* in the canyon. If they can delay the work a little longer, the weather will do the rest. With the first heavy snow in the mountains, which usually comes long before this, the Utah will have to put up its tools and wait till next summer." Adams lighted another cigarette., "Pardon me if I am inquisitive," he said, "but for the life of me I cahT understand what these obstructionists can do. Of course, they can't use force." Winton's smile was grim. "Can't they? Wait till you get on the ground. But the first move was peaceable enough. FIGHT WITH A MANIAC MUTB WAS DESPERATE AND FUTILE. SHOT BY JILTED LOVER. Matters of Note and Comment From Various Points in the State Briefly Told. Husky. Maniac Escaped. Deputy Sheriff James, of Muskegon, had a desperate hand-to-hand struggle with Edward Cartwright, the deaf mute maniac who escaped into the woods after attempting to shoot Miss Maggie Mlnnick near Whitehall. James received information that the maniac was hiding in a clump of woods near the city. He went to the They got an injunction from j «P°t with Deputy Sheriff Hazelton and the ^courtsrestraining the new line! eatered^the wood, .leaving, the latter from encroaching on their right of way." "Which was a thing that nobody wanted to do," said Adams, between inhalations. "Which was a thing the Utah had to to watch the road; After a short search he saw Cartwright leaning against a tree, making peculiar motions with his hand. The mute, being unable to hear, did not notice the approach of the officer. James sneaked up behind him and do," corrected Winton. "The canyon I Jumped on his back. Cartwright, who is a narrow gorge—a mere silt in parts! weighs fully 200 pounds, gave a terof it. This is where they have us." rlllc bound and succeeded in looaen- ..n h _,Q|, T „„„„„, ' .,^., «„, ing the hold of the officer. Jamea, Uh well; I suppose we too* an* t h * u g h o n l v w e i g h i n g 1 2 0 pounds?was appeal and asked to have the in- fearless, and closed with the man junction set aside?" I again. Back and forth they struggled, "We did, promptly; and that is the sometimes on their feet and again on present status of the fight. The appeal I the ground, rolling over and over with decision has not yet been handed a strength born of desperation. Finaldown; and in the meantime we go on ^ t h e m u t e - w I t h h i s c l o t n e s t o r n t o building railroad, Incurring all the pen- ^ d 3 u n b r 0 k e I o o s e a n d s t a r t e d a w a y aevlteireys sfohro veclofnutl emofp t earotfh mcoouvretd . wDitoh you still think you will be in danger of ossifying?" Adams let the question rest while he asked one of his own. "How do you come to be mixed up in it, Jack? A week ago some one] told me you were going to South j America to build a railroad In the . Andes. What switched you?' —Whrtoir~8hook- Irrs—headr- "Fate, 11 James, realizing the last chance for capture lay with his revolver, brought the weapon into play and fired three shots after the fleeing man, evidently without serious result, for he disappeared out of sight and no trace of his whereabouts could be found. Killed by Rejected Lover. Walter Smith, colored, aged 26, who gives his home as Chicago, shot and killed Goldie Moss, colored, 1.7 years , old, in the doorway of her heme in guess; that and a wire from Presi- Kalamazoo. Smith is a rejected lover, dent Callowell, of the Utah, offering! He came to the city two months ago, me this. Chief of Construction EvartsJ and soon afterward met Miss Moss. in charge of the work in Quartz Creek canyon, said what you said a few minutes ago—that he had not hired out for a soldier. He resigned, and I'm taking his berth." Adams rose and buttoned his coat. VBy all of which it seems that we two are in fcr a good bit more than the ossifying exile," he remarked. And then; "1 am going back into the Rosemary to pay my respects to Mi?? Virginia Cartaret. Won't you come along?" "No," said Winton, more shortly than the invitation warranted; and the technologian went his way alone. She rejected his attentions because, she said, he used vile language. Miss Moss was a member of the choir in a Methodist church. Smith was watching the house all evening, and just before he went to the door and called the girl to shoot her, he pointed a revolver at three young women who live in the Moss house. After the shooting Smith ran and hid in a lumber yard. Search of that locally failed to reveal him and it was the belief that he had made a getaway. C H A P T E R II. "Scuse me, sah; private pah, sah." It-was the porter's challenge in the vestibule of the Rosemary. Adams found a c^rd. "Take that to Miss Carteret—Miss Virginia Carteret," he directed, and waited till the man came back with his welcome. The extension table in the-open rear third of the private car was closed to its smallest dimensions, and the movable iurnishings were disposed about the compartment to make it. a comfortable lounging room. ITO RE CONTINUED.1 Adventist Print Shop Burned. Telegrams bring news of another blow to Battle Creek Seventh Day Adventists by announcing the destruction of the Pacific Press printing plant at Mountain View, Cal., an institution on a level with the famous Review and Herald, which was destroyed.a few seasons ago. Fire was discovered in the building Saturday morning and every effort was made to check the flames, but to no avail. The building burned to the ground, entailing a loss of some $300,000. It employed many- Battle Creek printers, and these will now either go to Washington or return to Battle Creek. THE WILDERNESS PASSING. Place of Isolation from Conventionftlities of Civilization Growing Scarcer. WINTON TURNED A N D W A L K E D AWAY. the fact; while you—er—you've given me to understand that you are a man of the people, haven't you?" Winton nodded absently. It was one of his minor fads to ignore his lineage, which ran decently back to a colonial governor on his father's side, and to assert that he did not know his grandfather's middle name—which was accounted for by <the very simple fact that the elder Winton had no middle name. "Well, that settles it definitely," was the Bostonian's comment. "Miss Carteret is of the sang aiure, The man who marries her will have to know his grandfather's middle name—and a good bit more besides." Wlnton's laugh was mockingly.goodnatured. "You have missed your calling by something more than a hand's-breadth. Morty. You should have been a novelist. Give you a spike and a cross-tie and you'd infer a whole railroad. But you pique my curiosity. Where are these American royalties of yotirs going in the Rosemary.?" "To California. - The car belongs to Mr. Somerville Darrah, who is vice be any Quartz scrap- Creek see why there, should ping over the line in canyon." "No? You are not up in monopolistic methods. In six months from September 1st the Utah people will be shut out of Carbonate business, which is all that keeps that part of their line alive. If they want a share of that traffic after March 1st, they will have to have a road of their own to carry it over." "Precisely," said Adams, stifling a yawn. "They are building one, aren't they?" •Trying to." Winton amended. "But, unfortunately, the only practical route through the mountains Is up Quartz Creek canyon, and the canyon Is already occupied by a branch of the Colorado & Grand River." "Still, I don't see Why there should be any scrap." "Don't you? If the Rajah's road can keep the new line out of Carbonate till the six months have expired, it will have a monopoly of all the carrying trade of the camp. By consequence It can force every shipper in the district to make iron-clad contracts, so Made Good Score. The Michigan National Guard rifle shoot, held at the new range above Keewahden beach, ended Saturday, and a team of fifteen to represent the state at the National Sea Girt, X. J., was selected. The score made by~the fifteen leaders averages well up with that of trophy winners at former na-. There w;ill be no place left to which j tional competitions, and gives promise we can go-in our traditional iove of, of t h e state greatly Improving her poisolation, and hide from care and a l t i o n - labor and telephones, and be alone. Where we have relaxed in the heedlessness of overalls and any old shirt that our worn-out wardrobe could produce, we shall have to have a mind to the cleanness of white duck and'the change of shoes ere we turn from the tramp to the supper table, writes Ar- Jumping for Fun. An unknown man jumped from the Union street bridge in Traverse City, saying he was tired of living. He caught himeelf on the rail, however, and his two companions pulled him back. A crowd collected, but he soon tried it again, giving tihree performthur I. Street, in the Reader. The wild | ances. A companion also made a simmcats which we have eaten with only j ik»r attempt. Several women were tho flavor of bacon and skillet we shall have to take from a linen tablecloth and eat seasoned with French dressings. The trout and the young salmon which have almost bobbed from the stream to our frying pans we shall have to accept in white-dressed bakings from the hotel ovens, or boned end headed for the epicurean laziness of those who resent the price of trouble that one should always, in true Spirit of the game, pay for having the thing that is unusual and rare and privileged. Nautical Terms. Rear Admiral Evans has been so long at sea that he is liable to use nautical terms on Inopportune occasions. A few evenings ago he boarded an automobile at the Waldorf-Astoria in Vew York to go to the pier, wheue his launch was waiting to take him on board the flagship. He settled himself in the cushions and called to the chauffeur: "On deck there—shOTe oft" The admiral had dined. nearly overcome by the sight. Albert E. Neally, of South Haven, put his foot between the cogs of a job press, and his leg may have to be amputated. Flint has accepted the offer of H. H. Crapo, of New Bedford, Mass., of an island in the river for a park. The Ann Arbor board of health Is arranging for the disinfection of houses' from which consumptives are removed. J. J. Webster, and Harry Silen, of Chicago, narrowly escaped death while boating on Lake Mona. The boat upset and they were under it when rescued. August Polstrand, of Skanee, a 14- year-old boy, may lose the sight of one of his eyes as the result of an accident July 4. A piece of a firecracker lodged in the optic. George Kaskl, the Saginaw youth who was arrested on a charge of having pushed Michael Siminskl, aged 11, into the water and caused his death, has been liberated, the jury returning a verdict of accidental deaths IP* :. „: * A y. •*.-«;,. •' ;:. y-. '•-•'•'<_ y n v \ : • > ' • ; • > , • ' : . ' . ' ! ? > . , tpv,^ _ _ . ••'' •' V ' " % • • • ' • "' \ i • . ) • ' - • • * , • ""' . :' .'.n •* ->± K: . rrW ws»- W i -.>'«.-. s->\ «H» j»>. ^?'•'•;:;^»;*f'' •'(f.swjp; I , ' Vi «s ; * < ) I' * • > «k>&'*<&::< J. / t l - ' f V-i* v - * & . « . * -.v, J1? '.'.. :.- i Imong Oilr Gorreaponlents * -,1 * ( * % < COLLINS PLAINS ftfartin Messinger called at Irving Pickell's Sunday. Miss Inez Collins is visiting friends in Toledo this week. The Misses Kate and Grace Collins were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. 'JVIrs. Wm. Collins and daughter [weeks trip iu the northern part ot Inez made a trip to Stockbridge Saturday. We were visited by a nice shower Sunday evening which was much needed. Mi8. W. J. Pickell and son E r n e s t were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday. - Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Skidmore visited at W. B. Collins' last Thursday. Mrs. Allen Skidmore of Stockbridge visited her daughter, Mrs. Alexander, last week. WEST MARION. A good rain is needed very much. Mr. Reed is to teach this school for the next year. Will Bland and wife spent Sunday at F. Merill's. Walter Collins has recovered from his recent illness. Quarterly meeting at Parker's Corners August 4 and 5. A. J. Wilhelm and wife called C H I L S O N N. B . Smith went fccVijjbtarand Monday for a few days' o i v business. Miss Amelia Damuiauu spent last week with friends in Howell and Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carpenter and Clara visited relatives in Ann Arbor Sunday. Alden Carpenter and wife returned last Thursday from a five on friends here this week. Mrs. Henry Plummer and Miss Laura Collins were in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. G. D. Bullis entertained friends from Iosco and Toledo, Ohio Saturday. Chas. Husband, a medical student of Canada, is spending a few weeks with friends and relatives here. the state. The severe storm Sunday night did much damage to farm crops in this vicinity. Oats and corn were badly beaten by the hail which fell heavily for a short time. The following took advantage of the excuibiou to Ann Arbor and Toledo last Sunday: Frank Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green, Misses Frieda and Amelia Dammann and Emil Dammann. It has caused more lauges and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine ^ tbe world. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your dru2£ist. UKADILLA. A. C. Watson and family spent Thursday in Chelsea. Mrs. Janet Webb visited friends in Gregory last week. Frank Barnum returned to Lake Odessa last Wednesday. Miss Blanche Cobb of Stockkr4dge4s- visiting Aris Bartoa. Did you ever Me a dog gape? For thoroughness and entire absence of affectation and mock sbamefacedness there Is nothing "fike It. When lie gapes be dottm't screw his face into uli sorts of unnatural shapes la an endeavor to keep his mouth shut with his Jaws wide open. Neither does he put hla paw up to his face In an apologetic way while gaping in ambush, as it were. No. When he gapes he Is perfectly willing that the whole world ahull come to the show. He braces himself firmly on his fore feet, stretches out his neck, depresses his head, and his Jaws open with graceful moderation. At first It is but an exaggerated griu, but when the gape is apparently accdmplished the dog turns out his elbows, opens his Jaws another fortyfive degrees, swallows an imaginary bone by a sudden and convulsive movement, curls up his tonguesllke the petal of a tiger lily and shuts his Jaws/together with a snap. Then he assumes a grave and contented visage/as is «nlnently becoming to one who has performed a duty successfully and conscientiously.— Pearson's Weekly. Auuual Niagara Falls Excursion via Grand Trunk Railway System. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Round trip excursion tickets on sale for all trains Auj?. 7, 1906, to Niagara Pal's, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal. Return limit on Niagara Falls ticket Aug. 10; by deposit and payment of 25c, limit extended until Aug, 18, 1906. Return limit to other -points Aug. 18,1906, without deposit. For fares and further particulars.consult local agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A. G. V. & T. A., Chicago, 111. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch • • • ' • > — t Business Pointers. t For Sale. Pure cider vinegar. Mrs. Maud Carpenter. Lost—on the raorning"of June 25th between the waiting room in Pinckney and Mr. Sharland's, 1£ miles east of Pinckney; or between A|r. Sharland's and Doverrtt"*man's heavy linen duster. Reasonable enumeration will be paid for its return to t 33 T. Birkett. Douglas Watson spent last week with his grandparents in Chelsea. Mr. Reason of Stockbridge is erecting a summer cottage at Bruin lake. Mrs. Dan1! Sullivan of Ohio is the guest of her brother, Z. A. Hartsuff, and family. Mrs. Bunker of Munith is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Wirt Barnum. Will our correspondents please remember that we want our news a day earlier next week. Aug. 1 conies on Wednesday and we shall issue one A soaking rain is much needed. Miss Lilhe Swarthout, of Alma, is visiting relatives at this place. Rev. Golden and family oi Perrington have been tbe guests of Marcus Crippen and wife tbe past week. Do not forget that this is the last issue of this paper before tbe great and glorious reunion of the old boys and girls. Tell your friends and all come to the gathering. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church have secured the exclusive righi to sell ice Cieam and lemonade on the picnic grounds, Thursday, Aug, 2, old hoys and girls reunion. M'esdames Minnie Hunt'ev aid Mams Uurdiek, of IMroit, who have been vnitiritf Mrs. Huntley's si»tfM", MT^~N. H. Cavnrly the past w.-ek, returned io thnr homes Wednesday. Half the failures of life are caused by the failure to do things no.v. People are afraid to trust the procrastin'ator. They can't count on h m and so pass him by. Be on time*— do things now, Congress has granted the state ot Michigan six bronze cannons which have been condemned and are to he used in making a statue to Steven T. Mason, whose remains tbe past year were removed from New York to Detroit. One of the "tumblers" in the time lock of one of the Ann Arbor banks went on a strike last week and kept ! the money tied up tor tour days. The ! bank kept doing business just the | same and few of the patrons knew of ! the trouble. An expert worked hours ! to open it. Old Boy* and Girls The following is the report received. Previously reported Base Ball Club E. L. Markey J . J . Teeple G. W. Teeple W. E. Murphy J. A. Cadwell C. L. Sigler F. A. Sigler Floyd Keotioii N. If.Caverly W. W. Barnard (Jeo. Reason Jr. H. M. WilliHton & Co. K. J. Carr Eugene Campbell W. S. Swarthout J. Wilcox E. K. Brown Percy Swarthout Will B. Harrow Marvin & Finley Flora IJ. (irimes Memberships Total of money 172.75 10,00 6.00 5.00 5.08 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 10.50 ^169.75 day earlv so as to be able to enjoy the good time from start to finish with the old boys and girls. Remember the news must not reach us later than Tuesday morning. A little love, a little wealth, A little home for you and me: It's all I ask except good health, Which comes with Roeky Mountian Tea. A Tragic Finish. A watchman's neglect permitted a leak in the yreat North Sea dyke, which a child's finger could have stopped, to become a ruinous break, devastating an entire province of Holland. In like manner Kenneth Mclver, of Vancebovo, Me., permitted a littl* cold to go unnoticed until a tragio finish was only averted by Dr. King'8 New Discovery. He writes: "Three doctors gave me up to die of lung inflammation, caused by a neglected cold; but Dr. King's New Discovery saved my life." (Guaranteed best cough and cold cure, at P. A. Sigler'a drug store. 50j and -$hQ&i—Trhribottle free. Members of the KOTMM are notified that assessment No. 132 must be paid on or before July 31. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy— when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult cases heretofore regarded as incurable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige ot rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. .—- •- • 1 ill ronvict>T the windowacts of as the lake. Reward—I will pay five dollars rewardfor- evidpn? tbe parties who broke light and committed other vandalism on what is known Lipscomb place on Portage Atter this all trespassers on my lands arbund the lakes will be prosecuted. T. Birkett. Wanted—To buy a team weight 1,200 or 1,250, five or six years old. Mark Swarthout. ^Excnr8ion to Detroit Tia Grand Truml Railway System. One fare plus 25 cents for the round trip on all trains July 30th and morning trains of July.3Ist scheduled to reach Detroit befDre 1.00 p. m. Return limit August 1st., For further particulars consult local agent or write to GEO VV. VAUX. A, G. P. & Ti "AT,135 Adams St., Chicago,Tn. rvennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to relieve the cough and purge the system of cold. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DrnggM. Excursion To Detroit via Grand Trunk Railway System. People Are Warned not to pick berries in tbe swamps formerly known as Mulgrove or Gallager. . H. F. Kice. HOTICB. The Capitol Bedding Co. of Jackson are now located in the Dolan building, Drepared to clean feathers for bedding Your patronage solicited. Capitol Bedding Co. FOR SALB. The Borch place in the village of Pinckney. House: barn and two acres. Inquire of W. Y. Burch on the premises, or Geo. Burch, 59 Wesson street, Pontiac. ~~ FOR lALB^ \ " nice lots on Main street, with *de. And door and window sufficient for fair sized boose. H. W, Crofoot One fare plus 25 cents for the round trip on all trains ot August 1st and morning trains of August 2ad, scheduled 'to reach Detroit, before 1 00 p. m. of that date. Return limit, August 3d. For further particulate consult local agents or write to GEO. VV. VAUX, A. G. P. k T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, II!. A Sail Featiire. Jack-Engagement ks off, eh? Has •he sent him buck tho rfngi Tom— No; that's what's bothering him. lie owe< money on that ring*—New Yort Press. Women with weakness should never forget Dr. Snoop's Night Cure. This magic-like local treatment, is used at bedtime, all night while the system is at rest, it is constantly building np the weakened tissues, soothing the inflammed and sensative surfaces and will surely clean np all catarrhal and local troubles. ,Sold by all dealers. REUNION O L D BOYS AMD GIRLS, Pinckney, Michigan, The reunion held two years ago was a luimmer and was attended by between three and four ^hotrsiFnd^opfe.—ThrFyear wB~sxpe~ct"a"larger; crowd aninflw88fi^~ii sTilFbetter time. Don't miss the Picnic on Thursday which will be held in the "Haze Grove" across the pond. Everybody will be welcome. Music both days by the Oak Grove Iiidepeudant Band of .20 pieces. Hot coffee will be fuftriahed en the grounds-(rw. Briun lundi U\i yourself and frteTirrg: Old friends of long ago Scattered where the four winds, blow, Come from far and come from near, Gather round your old chums here: Let us talk of other days, Let us laugh at others ways— What like wrinkled age can know All the joys of long ago? •VP$ •$ < AUG. 1st—Reception of guests, and assigning to places of entertainment 10:30 A. M—BALL GAME Gregory vs Pinckney 4 P. M.—BALL GAME StockbrMge vs Pinckney 8 P. M.—Reception at Opera House AUG. 2nd, 10:30 A. M.—BALL GAME ^Dexter vs Pinckney The people will assembre in Grove as early as possible and dinner will take place at noon. After dinner, Bhort speeches, irrtjsic—vocal and instrumental. Mi as Edith Pinckney, and Miss Franc Burch of Detroit, Miss Eva Kelly, of Dexter, and Miss Helen Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., are expected to take a part in these exercises. Y s • J 4 P.M.~BALL GAME Fowlerville vs Pinckney •-* SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. \ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. . June Session of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County for the Year 1906- MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY-8IXTH. As provided by Act No. 248 of the Public Acts of 1900, the board of supervisors of Livingston county, Michigan, met at ibelr rooms in the court house to the village of Howell and were called to order by Willis L. Lyons, clerk of said county, and upon N l call by townships the following were found to be present: Brighton-Prank K. Bid well. ' Oohoctaa—William B. Slider, «:ou way—Will law Flnlan Deerfleld—Albert Cameron. Genoa,—R. J. Behrtns. Green Oak-Clarence Bishop. Hamourg—Geo. G. Wlnans. Handy—Edward B. Mllett. Hartlaud-fnos K. Parshall. Howell—R, Miller Bturmann. iosco— Asel G Stowe. Marlon—W.J. Witty. Oceola-W. M. Whitaker. Putnam-Jobn Dunn. Tyrone-Frank Oodds. unadilla—Bdwin Farmer. On motion of Mr. Farmer, Clarence Bishop, of Green Oak, was eleo ed temporary chairman, Board adjourned until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Witty moved that C. A. Bishop, of Green Oak, be elected permanent chairman. Motion carried. Mr. Witty moved that the chair be authorized to appoint the utual standing committees. Carried. Mr. Flnlan moved that the board resolve itself into committee oi the whole to examine the several assessment rolls. Carried. Whereupon the chair called Mr. Flnlan to preside. After some time spent in committee of the whole, said committee, on motion of Mr. Witty, arose, reported progress and was discharged. Mr. Witty moved that the board adjourn until Tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, to give the c o a l m a n time to appoint committees. Carried. Approved. 0 . A. Bishop, Chairman. Tuesday, Juae 26th. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. The chair announced the standing committees, viz: STANDING COXMITTKXS Equalization—Farmer, Bidwell, Cameron, Parshall, Dodas. Criminal Claims-Witty, MUett, Beurmann. Civil Claims—Behrei s, Dunn, Slider. To ADportlon Htate and County Tax—Flnlan, Whitaker. Parshall. To Settle with County Treasurer-Wlnans, Farmer, Parshall. Salaries County Officers—Cameron, Bidwell, Slider. Abstracts—Whltaker, Wlnans, Beurmann. ' Public Grounds and Buildings—Bidwell, Stowe, MUett. County Poor Farm—Whltaker, Dunn, Dodds Couuty Drains and Ditches—Dunn, Flulan, Witt'. Public Printing—Stowe Wlnans Beurmann. Clarence Bishop, Chairman. Mr. Flnlan moved that the rules of last year's board be adopted bv this board. Carried. Mr. Behrens of civil claims committee reported several bills which were allowed as recommended as appears byTiumbers 690 to C94 inclusive. Dr. A. H. Pearson's bill In Scheffell case was reported by the committee without recommendation. On motion of Mr. Slider the bill was tabled. Recess until one oclock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Witty of civil claims committee reported several claims which were allowed as recommended t» appears by numbers 6V5to 699 to elusive. Moved by Mr Flnlan that that part of Dr Cunningham's bill for Sprague inquest be allowed. Carried. Mr. Stowe moved that the part of Dr.Cunningham's bill-.relating to Martin inquest be laid on the table. Carried. Mr, Behrens of committee on civil claims reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 700 to i l l Inclusive. Mr. Beurmain of criminal claims committee reported the bill of L. E. Howlett. assistant prosecutor in Hildebrant case, without recommendation, On motion of Mr. Wlnans the bill was allowed and numbered 712. Mr. Mllett of criminal claims committee reported some bills which were allowed as appears by numbers 713 to 716 Inclusive. On motion of Mr. Mllett the board adj:urned until tomorrow morning at • me o'clock. Approved. C. A.^lshoj^Chairman, Wednesday, June27th. " Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved. Mr. Milett of criminal claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended a« appears by numTrers 717 to 731 inclusive.— Criminal claims committee reported bill of Benjamin Dibble, deputy sheriff, with recommendation that It be allowed as charged. Mr, stowe moved that the bill be allowed at «13 20. Carried. Mr. Behrens of civil claims committee reported btlls which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 722 to 726 inclusive, On motion of Mr. Winans the board took a recess until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SK89ION. Board called to order by chairman. Criminal claims committee reported expense accouut of Wilds Lyons and recommended that it be allowed, $20.26. Moved by Mr. Wlnans that It be allowed. Carried. Also expense Dill of Robert Wright, county treasurer, and recommended that it be allowed at $I4.6v. Moved by Mr. Flnlan that it be allowed as read. Carried, Expense account of J. A. Greene reported and ree >mmended to be allowed at $16.32 M ov*>d by Mr, Wlnans that bill be allowed as read. Carried. Civil claims committee by Supervisor Behrens reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by number 727 to 7 « inclusive. On motion of Mr. Witty, the bill of H. Perry grav- -Mgglug Blllard case was laid on the table until October session Mr. Witty of criminal claims committee reported bills Including the sheriff's criminal bill, which was al owed as recommended as appears by numbers 7¾ to 136 inclusive. On motloti of Mr. Winans the biln o f / . H. Pearson and Will Bobbins iu trunk mystery case were tabled. ( .vil claims o mmtttee reported the sheriff's civil bill and supervisor's and townsbip clerk's bills for getting ballots and making election r * turts, etc., which were allowed as appears by numbers 7a7 to 770 Inclusive Mr. 8towe moved" that the board adjourn until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Carried. Approved. C. A. Bishop, Chairman. Thursday. June 28th, Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's sestion read and approved. Mr Wlnans moved that the bill of Will Bobbins, deputy sheriff, be taken from the table, Carried. Mr. Witty moved that the bill be allowed. Carried. Mr. Behrens of civil claims committee reported the bill of Benedict & Ratz with recommen dation that it be allowed, which recommendation was concurred in. Recess until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Witty presented the following: Whereas, the board of supervisors has received 'he sad news of the death «f Kern Btur mann from drowning iu Thompson's lake In the village of Howell this morning. Tberelore be it lesolved, that we hereby extent our sincertst sympathy to the family of the deceased, and that this board, out oi respect to the family and its fellow member. E. M. Beurmann, an uncle of the deceased,stand adjournea until tomorrow at nine o'clock. Approved, C. A. Bishop, chairman, Friday, June 29th. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes olThursdty's session read and approved. Civil oaims committee through Supervisors Slider, Behrens and Dunn reported bills wnlch were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 77i to 790 Inclusive. The bill of Mrs. Cone for nursing Mr. Cone was reported by committee without recommendation. Mr. Witty moved that the bill be not allowed. Carried. Criminal claims committee reported justice bill of_ David D,-41arger—On motion of Mr. Dunn it was allowed at charged and bill uura bered 791. Supervisor Farmer of committee on equalization presented the report of tuJ committee. Mr. Cameron moved that the report be accepted and adopted. Mr. Witty moved that the board adjourn until one o'clock. Carried. AFTERNOON 8ES8ION. The order of business being on the adoption of tne report oi committee on equal zatlop. Motion to accept and adopt carried, and report adopted as follows: The Committee on Equalization beg leave to make the following report: m o e &»: : : i p ^ o - "3 . P.. to: s £ O- » • P nod o t «• ST no * .- . . <: : : : l ! H o 3 X B" •o c > » J1J *5 -1 2 1? a7> iA a-. -.1 M ^ - j ~i — v ex cc « oc - i cc V . :c M •• 4. «4 ti O -> -1 -J CjJ - 4* £ ic I i K « r- «* c - i c i i o ^ g c - j - ^ a s g - j o e w o o c c i — Hl-isssistSSffisS: ©S£ *S© <a ^1¾ O i "I 3 *< — SB c* 5' a » IB > «3D IE 3D (9 a Mr. Beurmann of criminal claims committee reported several bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 792 to 795 luclusive. Mr. Wlnans moved that the sheriff's bill for board of jury be taken from the table. Carried. Mr. Winans moved that the bill be allowed, parried. Mr. Behrens of civil claims committee reported the bills of the jurors lor extra pay on Hildebrant case, On motion of Mr. Witty the bills were tabled. Mr. Dunn ano Slider of the committee reported other civil bills which were allowed as appears by numbers 7iW to ftul Inclusive, _ The bills of Drs. Huntington, Brfgbam and Skiuner in Hildebrant case were reported to the boar.. On motion ol Mr. Bturmann they were allowed as charged. June 28,1906. Supervisors of <* - 1 >-.JS. ~ * 4* -.? -1 o» a -> & 4- s: .©c c 5 5 o e v> r. *»& — *. E O B O S O > m •m J—J gsgsiigiiiis sss a'5 - • t r If a. «• «> tes!*£ 06 » By Supervisor Bidwell. Howell, Michigan, To the Honorable Board of Livlngst n County. Your committee on public grounds a >d buildings beg to submit tne following report. We recommend as follows: First. That the cement floor In the west corridor and north corridor and center of the basement ol in* court hou»e be removed and be replaced wy a new cement floor, ' Second, lhat the storm door for the west front door bo removed to the east door, and a new storm door be built for the west frontdoor of the court house. Tniru. That the janitor be Instructed to have the defective place In the boiler repaired by having a patch placed over the defective place. Fourth. That a cement walk four feet wide be built irom the east part of the south steps Into the jail westward to the walk along toe ea>t side of east Main street, Fifth That whereas a* we consider that the tying of horses to the posts on the north side of Gr<iud River street In front of the cou t house to be a menace to the wa>k there, 'therefore we recommend that the village of howeh be requested to remove the hitching posts along the sice walks, or connect the said posts with a guard rail so as to protect the walk against uamages from horses. Further that Ft ank Mealio have charge of the repairs in court house and Mr. Pratt have the charge at the walk from the jail, also repairing the board walk on I he west side of court yard. Respectfully submitted. Frank E. Bidwell, Asel G. Stowe, Kdward B. Mllett. Mr. Slider moved that the report be accepted and adopted, carrl d. Mr. Hidwelt laid before the board a petition from Howell Improvement society to have seeded the north part or jail square. On motion of Mr. Stowe the matter of placing Mutual phones in court house be made special order tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. On motion of Mr Flulan board aojourned until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Approved, C A Bishop, Chairman. Saturday, Juue 30th. Boird met, roll mailed, quorum present. Minutes of Friday's session read and ap-- proved. The ord»»r of business being consideration of telephone question. Mr. Stowe moved that the matter be tabled. Carried. Mr. Witty moved that the bill of Mr. Collins be recalled for reconsideration. Mr Behrens* moved that the bill be allowed $4' .35. Carried, Mr. Cameron moved that the board proceed to an election of a representative to the state board of equalization. Carried. Mr. Behrens moved that the board proceed to an informal ballot, a tried. Mr, Dunn moved that the chair appoint two tellers. Carried. Chair appointed supervisors Bidwell anl Cameron. Resuit of ballot Whole number of ballots cast fourteen (14). Of which *dwin Farmer received thirteen (13J and George Winans received one (lj. Mr. Behrens moved that the vote be made formal and Edwin Farmer be declared elected representative of the board to the state board of equalization. Carried. Mr. Fmlan moved that the compensation of the representative be fixed at $3.GO per day and expenses Mr. Bidwell moved that the cement work authorized yesterday by the board to be done on county grounds be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Carried. Mr. Stowe moved- that the matter of renting Mutual phones betaken from table. Carried, Roy T. Sprague, manager of Mutual Phone Co . by permission, appeared before the board : and submitted H proposition. Mr. Stowe moved that five phones and one extension be placed in court house for $90.00 , Motion lost, ! Mr. Stowe moved that the Mutual Phone Co. ; be allowed to put In court house the some nnrarher— of phones atTTfie same price as Home I Phone Co. Motion lost. J Mr. Farmer moved tint Mutual Phone Co. be allowed to put in a telephone in prosecuting attorney's and treasurer's offices. Motion lost. ! Mr. Behrens moved to adjourn. Motion lost. Mr. Behrena rrftynt^ri p«y >*>» ^ nnpn—tTBILLS ALLOWED. Ain't Ami Claimed Alt'd 690 Dr C E Skinner, att'd'ee Patterson 14 00 14 00 Owl DrKWUodgee, " Leacn.... WOO 8500 692 Barron & Wines, drugs, etc 29 60 2« 80 6ttt Frank Metz, deputy sheriff 72 00 78.00 694 W L Lyons services 46 26 4« 2« 696 Villas of Howell, electric light, Hildebrant , 600 «00 696 Dr J E Browne, Sprague post mortem 1000 1000 697 Dr J E Cunningham, Sprague inquest A , 10 00 lUi» -898 J M S GoTdbn77Uliiice*B account... 155 1 » 699 Jau S Gordon etai, Sprague Inq't 82 U 88 8* 700 J H Shultz, printing 2 00 2 10 701 J A Brown, flowers 8 25 825 702 Livingston Herald, printing 8 CO S 00 70S Ira W Case & Sone, supplies 1126 112» 704 C L Priestly, wood, Balley- Dlckenn 800 8 00 705 Adiioe Morgan, nurse, Bailey.... 5 00 5 00 70d Dr C E Skinner, ex»m't'n Butler. 8 00 2 00 707 Doubieday Hxoa. & Co, enppliee..l4289 142 29 708 Gibeun Soap Co, soap 6 75 675 70« Keed Adams Co, citator... 8 ( 0 8 00 710 Frank Hacker, surveying 3 00 »00 711 E K Johnson, supplies 1003 I0OS 712 Louis E Howlett. ass't proeec'tor.27a OU «75 00 718 N G Morgan, deputy sheriff 06 23 66 23 714 W D VanAlsti«»e, livery 200 2 00 715 Freeman Kohrabacher, constable & 40 5 40 716 Ruel Curtis, constable 220 2 20 7i7 Ruel Curtis, constable 1045 1015 718 DeWitt C Carr, justice account... 9 90 9 to 719 B F Dibble, deputy eheriff 48 70 43 20 720 Dr R H Baird, post mortem, Sprague 1000 1000 721 Schnackenburg Bros, undertaker Sidell 1BC0 1600 722 Frank Metz. deputy Bheriff 22 CO 22 00 723 W H Billings, nurse, Sabiu 4 50 4 50 724 O J Parker, drugs etc 7 40 7 40 725 Livingston Republican, printing. 44 00 44 00 726 A A Montague, aervices-exptnee. 88 84 38 84 727 Fred B Hicks etal, inq'et, Billard 14 87 14 37 728 Dr A B Wright, poet mortem u 5 00 5 CO 729 J A Greene, expense, Billard 15 32 15 32 7JO Root J Wright, services and exp. 14 62 14 62 731 W L Lyons, expresB, post;, *tc... 20 26 20 26 732 A K Tooley, deputy Sheriff 54 75 64 75 733 H H Collins, Sidell inquest 7115 45 35 734 Kdwln Pratt, criminal account...671 56 671 56 735 Glenn S Mack, justice's account. 27 25 26 90 736 Chaa N W i l c o x , d e p u t y Bheriff.... 76 25 737 Edwin Pratt, board bill 503 80 738 George G Winans. services 1544 739 W B Slider, services 1178 740 Frank H Dodds, get'ng ballots etc. 12 60 741 Geo Hoffman " " " 4 40 742 Thos K. Parshall " " " 14 80 743 Asel G Stowe etal u " " 19 20 744 Albert Cameron tl •' " 1212 745 W A Flnlan " " •' 21 51 746 W J Duncan, election returns 7 747 E B Milett, getting ballots etc. 15 77 John Ryan, printing 7 65 778 Gregory, Mayer & Thorn, s u p T s . 3 0 0 86 300 8* 779 Rush Clark, election returns 9 04 750 Dr J E Browne, attend jail 4 50 751 E J Holt, groceries, Davis 4 38 782 I h l i n g Bros A" E vard, book 10 00 783 T W Brewer, printing 4 00 784 J H Shultz, election notices 2 67 785 Wagenvoord & Co, binding atlas. 4 00 756 N C Knooihuizen, post, and exp. 22 37 757 H R Pattengill, registers 37 5» 788 Fowlerville Standard, printing... 5 50 789 WM Welsh Mfg Co, diplomas..jj|500 790 A E Hubbeli, multlplicationjdsT/ swiicards 3 4CRtT 800 800 791 D D H a r g e r , justice's a c c o u n t . . . . 109 00 109 00 792 A K Tooley, deputy sheriff 75 75 75 75 793 E E Hadden. deputy sheriff 142 13 142 13 794 Edwin Pratt, board of jury 144 50 144 50 795 Harriett Porter, stenogra'pher... 46 62 46 62 796 John H Gambel. supTs, Bailey.. 16 31 16 31 797. Jl T McCleatr^xp *ad serv icea... 35 75—85 i" IHHilliessisils§ ° 2 58. c » 5' D «6 CD ft B E. » Edwin Farmer, 1 Frank E, Bidwell, | Albert Cameron, ^Committee. Thomas K Parshall, Prank H. Dodds, J Dated at Howell this 29th day of June 1908. GrimlDAt claims committee reported bills of sheriff for boarding Jury. On motion of Mr. Flnlan the bill was tabled. On motion of Mr, Wlnans the bill of Dr. CuoDtnghfta, Martin Inquest was tabled until October session. * OH for session, also two other civil bills On motion of Mr. Bidwell the same were allowed rs charged, Board adjourned until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION, Mr. Stowe, chairman of committee on printing, reported tbat the committee recommended that the printing of the proceedings of the board be let to the lowest bidder and supplements printed for the other papers. Said papers to be allowed $3 00 each for folding in. Adopted. Mr. WlnaM moved that if the Mich. State Phone Co. will put in the county offices six full metallic phoues for $72.w per year that they be authorized by this motion to do s o . Motion carried. Mr. Flnlan moved that the clerk communicate with the auditor general as to the amount of primary money to be expected by the county In the fall apportionment. Carried, Mr. Mllett moved th*t t h e north steps of court house be torn down and rebuilt in solid condition. Carried. Mr. Stowe moved that clerk have charge of work and let same to lowest bidder Carried. Minutes of day's session read and approved. Mr. Flnlan .moved that board adjourn. Carried, Approved, 0 . A. Bishop, Chairman. 748 Frank E BldweU " " " 9 60 749 E M Beurmann " u " 1 2 04 750 jonu Uuuu etal " " " 25 80 751 Edwin Farmer " u " 16 57 752 E A Kuhn k 4 40 753 W M Whitaker " " " 8 60 J W Botsford " "• >• 2 96 C A Bishop ll "- •> 16 00 R J Behrens k> " u 13 26 W J Witty ' 1*S3 Robert Eager, election returns, t 72 Pearl Taft *- •• 2 84 760 C D Hamilton " " 3 08 61 Edward White '• " 7 12 Wni Trowbridge ,v " 7 36 W H Peek " kt 3 08 A F Street " " 8 56 L N McClear •• •" 8 80 J O Weim*ieter " u l~l Albert Smith " k> 2 84 I W Hart L> " 3 20 Fred Rubbins 'l » 3 20 W W Hendrich " " 6 88 Benedict >& Ratz, services and supplies 142 62 14*6« 772 J o h n W Bobbins, depnty sheriff.. 3 L0 3 00 773 Dr E D Welsh, Sprague inquest . 10 00 10 00 774 D DHarger, getting ba lots etc.. 9 00 9 00 775 Remington Twp Co, supplies,..,. 5 90 5 90 776 D r H E Gordon, at'nd Atchinson. 17 00 14 00 777 7 65 .54 7,£5 f757 7¾ 75W 7B2 7t$3 764 765 766 767 768 76« 770 771 76 25 5 380 15 44 1178 12 60 4 40 14 80 19 20 12 12 2151 736 15 77 960 13 04 25 80«* 1*57 440 860 296 16 00 13 26 12 83 2 72 2 84 308 7 12 7 36 3 OS 856 880 2 72 . 2 84 320 3 20 6 88 9 04 450 4 13 10 00 400 2 67 400 22 37 37 50 550 15 00 798 Livingston Herald, printing 160 799 M H P u l l e n . Bristol b u r i a l . . . . . . . 40 00 800 A J Beebe. Davenport burial 40 00 801 J M Rhubottom, Robt Graham burial 4000 802 DrC E Skinner, nost mortem etc. Sidell 30 00 803 Dr W M Huntington, services, Sidell ca-se 30 00 804 Dr J M Brighamr services, Sidell . case 40 00 805 R B Wright, photos... 2 00 908 Wm McPherson & Sons, car. pets, etc 27 30 808 W B Slider, error in order 1 16 812 1 60 40 00 40 00 40 00 30 00 "SOOO 40 00 200 27 30 116 Sup. pay roll...{ . 30912 30012 State of Michigan. t County of Livingston, y 8 8 t, Willis L. Lyons, Clerk of saM county of Livingston, and Clerk of the CiiesjsW Court for said County, do hereby certify Ifcsjfc7 have compared the foregoing copy of tne estV~ Inal record of the proceedings o f the Boars) I t Supervisors, June session, 1906, with the orl*» inal record thereof, now remaining l a my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of snob original record. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto est sayhand, and anixed the seal of said Court and County, this 5th day of July A. D . MO*. WILLIS L. LYONS, Clerk. / 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 26, 1906 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1aafcc6c1976f0c7f9fa3876ed11c97b.pdf 7b6650f881f730a4cf442a46d507cf3d 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,JMichigan, Thursday, July 26th, )917 •No-a©; » 1 Pinckney Boys and the Order-In Which They Have Been Drafted 248—Oseimer Clinton i)45-Loy McClear 1055-Floyd Pacey 424—Alger Hall 944—Leo A. Monks 1188—Geo. T. Fisk 1142 -Fred Evers 1205 Raymond Fkk 1053- David Peck 1140 -Wilbur Eisele 974—Kenneth Darrow 562- Harold G. Swarthout 860- -Clyde J. Sibley 8G--Joe Greiuer 257—Ona Campbell 940-Mark McClear 978 -Clyde Darrow 1213—Chas. Ingersoll 164—Harry Lee 427 -Henry Harris 640— Floyd Boyce 118—Norbert Lavey 88—Joe Gehringer 976—S. E. Darwin 264—Aiel Carpenter 89—Glenn Gardner 1066- Franklin Powers 561—P. D. Sprout 6II— John Burleu 942—Percy Mortenson 975—Myron Dunning 425—Geo. Holben 160—John Lee Lavey 764—Geo. G. Roche 245-Paul Klick 941—Lucinc McCluskey 163—Liana Ledwidge 426—Lynne Hendee * 246—Otto Killenderger Livingston county is to famish 124 men as the sheriff has been notified and it is understood that twice that number will be notified to appear for examination. Then if more than half the number are exempted, others will be sum. Tnoned to appear for examination and so on until the necessary 124 are secured. Nothing can be done until the official lists are received from Washington, „ as the numbers thus far received are telegraphed to the newspapers and so mistakes are liable to occur in telegraphing, copying, and printing same. Village Tax Noice! Ihe Village Tax Roll is now in my hands for collection, and I will be at Murphy & Jackson's store Saturday afternoons until further notice for the purpose of receiving taxes. Walter Reason, Village Treas. OVER $50,000 IN AWARDS TO STATE FAIR EXHIBITORS i n f e s t Premium List Ever Compilei for Annual Exposition BONUS FOR MICHIGAN STOCK to Exhibitors in Added Prizes Will Be Paid n the State to Stimulate Live Stock Breeding, Hers. Premiums to the amount of $53,000 will be offered this year to exhibitors in all departments of the'Michigan B u t e Fair which will be held at Detroit, Aufust SI* to September ft, according to an announcement by George w Dickinson, general manager of the 8tate Fair. Together with the cash prises in ihe various class competitions, aa additional SO per cent in money will be paid to Michigan exhibitors who win awards in the live stock department. This represents* aa ineosne of PC,*** to $!#,«* in awards to l a tl»e state, of Unadilla Bbys In the !Alexander McPherson First 500 Drawni Detroit Banker Dies +*»X4X»)*»XwXw;*w*w:*wXwSw^ The following is t* list of the boye in Unadilla township in the order in which they were drawn: 27 -E. C. Bullis 31—M. J. Corsetr 55 Glenn Marlatt , 77-W. W. Coraer 103 J. L. Donohue .107 Bangs Richmond Roy Johnson Max Cameron L.'C. Gilmore O. W. Hammond H. E. Munsell Ghas. Whitehead 344 Howard Marshall 362—Barney Reopcke 364 Chaa. Lillywhite 385-Ray E. MHler 391—W. D. Barton 449-McClure Hinchey 4F.3—Howard Foster Monday, July 3rd 119 133 1G1- 182 207 221 Pinckney Shuts Out South Lyons Saturday Last Saturday the Pinckriey ball team hit their stride again when they shut out the South Lyons team 3 to 0, on their home grounds. Roberts who threw for the local team, pitched the game of his life, allowing only one hi£ and was backed up in fine shape by the rest of the team who played errorless ball. The South Lyons team was reinforced by Vernon Spencer and Bobby Boulan, both of whom are reported to have been playing league ball. The batting average of Spencer which had been averaging between four and five hundred took a slight drop Saturday when he was unable to get * hit. ! Funeral services for Alexander Mc- Pherson, dean of Detroit bankers, will i be held Friday. ! Mr. 'McPherson, one of the most prominent figures in the city's financial and business expansion, died on Monday afternoon in his late home, 9*9 Cass averwe. Mr. McPherson had been ill for almost three montb.8. An attack of pneumonia, combined with his advanced age and complications caused his death. Aft r obtaining hiB early education in Howell, Mr. McPherson came to Detroit, entered a business college and in ' 1859 entered the mercantile business. Six years later he established the bank •of Alexander McPherson & Co. at Howell, which is still in operation. Mrs. McPherson, formerly Julia CEllsworth, of Greenville, survives him. M J. and E. G. McPherson of Howell are brothers, and Mrs. Mary L. Browning of Detroit, a 8is*er. McPherson Browning, vice president df the Detroit Trust Co., is a nephew—Detroit Journal. | Specials- Indication of the constanTefforts of the Fair directors to attract the finest class of exhibits the state can produce. The Michigan Live Stock Breeders' association is co-operating with the Michigan State Fair again this year and is offering valuable prizes to exhibitors in the live stock department. In addition medal, cup and cash prizes are' offered by the live stock breeders' associations attracted by the excellent showing of Michigan cattle in other years. Among these are: the American Hackney Horse Society of New York, offering a silver medal; the American Percheron Society of America, silver medal; American Association of Importers and Breeders' Association offers |225 in cash prizes and the Michigan Horse Breeders' Association, silver cup. Many Special Prizes. Other cash prizes are offered for cattle by the American Short Horn Breeders' Association of Chicago, amonnting to over $1,000; the American Hereford Cattle Breeders' Association, $300; the American Aberdeen Angus Breeders' Association, $200; Red Polled Cattle Club of America. $100; American Jersey Cattle Club of Some Job When a boy is drafted and found physically fit and finally lands at Har. monia—or in one of the 15 other cantonments, if he is not entitled to enrol) in Michigan—for conversion into a real soldier, there, will be issued to him among other things, the following: A, cap, a khaki suit, several olive drab shirts, knapsack with various necessary toilet accessories, marching or field shoes, woolen blanket, rifle, rifle ammunition, and the half of a field shelter tent This sound* simple enough, but multiply it by SflorflOO and you will realise that supplying the boys is some job. It m a u t that the various co-operative committieB of the advisory commission of the national council of defence will have bought the biggest quantities of certain materials ever purchased in this country, and that every factory capable of turning out certain kinds of goods will have been located and put to work. RECORD OF BIG IMPORTANCE Small Amount of Work Required to* Keep Books If Done Regularly— Profit or Loss Shown. It is a good thing to keep records of all the farm operations. -They may seem trivial at the time, yet some day are sure to be 6f great value and are a great help and satisfaction in clearing up difficulties that frequently arise. It requires only a small amount of work to keep them If the work is done regularly and systematically. The very fact that records are kept makes one careful of details and interested In making the things of which the New' York, $70; Ayrshire Breeders^ records are kept turn out the best. It M e n s Work S h i r t s - Blues only-50ct Men's Work S h o e s gO at the old price. Special Prices throughout our large Shoe Stock. All odds and ends in shoes range in price from 69c to $1.98 per pr. t^m jj Grocery Specials-Saturday Only Red Alaska Salmon, 22c Table Talk Coffee, 22c. Spring Hill " 24c. 25c pkg. oats, 23c. 10 " " , 8 c . Buy Sugar and Flour prices for cash. at our low /. * * 'I Monks Bros. Association of Brandon, Vt, silver trophy; Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' Association, $25; American Shropshire Registry Association, $101; American Hampshire Sheep Association, $42; American Oxford Down Record Association, $45; Continental Dorset Club, $20; American Cotswold Registry As helps one to have a firm grasp on his affairs and to know Just where he stands in all his work. He knows whether he is running his farm or any branch of his farming at a profit or at a Ions. In no branch of farming are records of more importance than in dairying. sociation, $15; Amerjcan Fur Sheep' Tt l 8 o f actual money importance to Regiitrv Association, $500 silver cup; j krM)W whether a cow is making a profit Michigan Berkshire Association, $25 I o n t n * f e e d s h e consumes or is eating silver trophy; National Spotted Po-1 m o r e t h a n 8 n e l s worth. land China Record Association, $100; * American Hampshire Swine Record Association, silver trophy; O. I. C. Swine Breeders' Association of Goshen, lad., $50; American Yorkshire Club, $15; National Duroc Association, $35; American Dttroc-Jerseg. Swine Breeders' Association, $M. Breeders Are Interests** "Competition between breeders la Michigan has keen increasingly keen and there Is also a well defined rivalry between stack raisers in parts et anil Mr. -In ssrfte *f *tfci» esttsfd* tatty St s*4sje>t91«fta**fnlr to Look Out For This Warnings have been received from reliable soorees to beware of people who are traveling from place to place sailing court pmstets and stock feed which are reported to contain leprosy and choieta germs. Bay what yen need from reliable heoeea. Almost everything needed can be for the which they have for ante. i tkmk* Optefwrtrist wan we as> saw nannn*sj sssiei aajw* Vj^Paf a* % J. *, Are Headquarters for Shoes,\ Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at tfie present time. Brand new line of Gent Vand • Children's Straw Hats both in work anddre& styles. Latest cuts in Gent's ^hoe*. Are prepared to meet aR competitive1,prices. Save your Cream Coupons, they are| valuable. Premium catalogues furni&hed on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday* Yours for business, Monks Brose isasnienanKMmpsssnn^aiagJBa^jaanHasswsaic:^^-^^ • *wvti- Jftjki iSi»^«r' lanMaMiHTsnTiaiiasBl'W " m nrniiiln ~" ^'is. 1-^Jt \*^v *\.r ^31 m$- E>» '*el laWhw •* •4 '-•*•„:• >- • •• rf*!.itA#iyffifr.&.>ju'j&VA^LaVL* J••A^&X&^H!*^? >« *»v--' :'ilffiawl ^^iftawMfas-lBssm 2 ?.i2saVjkja^4asB>^>A^Vu£.^ALiaf ^.• ^tm^AjaswaBBBBBBBBBBnwnRS^aEi^v^i^^uIr^ wr. ^. W.v* • > J. ,-./ * .t^BBnwaBBBBBBEanV2aBBBBBBBBBsnne tr:' &-±- mm*** ".",",1. nlinnfap,r,,rr •;.- • >-*- "•-, ^ . ^ : - ¾ •••• ^ - : - ¾ ^ • - • * • ' ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH. j&S; • ' " > . ' £* '- '£•• ':•' .' ^ C ml "5- i F*-* -y*v • .v §*>W.J .»• * i& L . ' ^ * ; ' ; : * ' V**\ ' . ^ ^ • * > * DRAWNUMBERSFOR NATIONAL ARMY Youth of the Land Now Know the Order for Service. Great Draft Lottery Continues for 16 Hours Before Final Number Is Drawn. Washington, July 21.—America's great army of democracy has been drafted. At 9:49 o'clock on Frld.ay morning Secretary of War Baker, blindfolded, drew from a big glass bowl the first capsule and the number In it was announced as 258. Other distinguished officials in turn drew out numbers, and then the task was turned over to the regular tellers, who worked steadily at it until early Saturday morning, when the final capsule was drawn. The beginning of the draft was participated in and witnessed by a company of notables as large as could be accommodated- and was surrounded with all due solemnity. After Secretary Baker had drawn the first number, seven others were drawn by Senator Chamberlain of the senate military committee, Congressman Dent of the house military committee, Senator Warren and Representative Kuhn, ranking minority members of the senate and house military committees; Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, acting chief of staff of the army; Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder, provost marshal of the arn>y ; and Major General McCain, adjutant general of the army. More than a million men were represented by the first 1,000 numbers drawn, according to an official statement, and It Is likely that only the first 2,000 drawn will be called before the exemption boards for the first army. The numbers above a few thousand will not affect registrants except in a small number of the largest districts. Of the 4,557 registration districts throughout the country the largest has something over 10,200 numbers, while the smallest has only •bout 185, and the average Is about 8,000, As the drawing proceeded, 157 numbers were withdrawn before one low enough to affect the smallest district came out. It was 12«, placing 4,557 men numbered 120 on their local lists as 157th in order of liability. The following list shows the numbers In the order in which thejp were drawn. The first number in each case represents the order in \vhlch the second, or red-ink registry, number was taken from the bowl. Four numbers are given in each line, beginning with the first number, which was drawn by Secretary Baker. 4—4532 8—10015 12—2G24 16—7183 20—4614 24—4142 28—S251 82—6799 «—866« 40—6!»rt2 44—4306 48—-48«! 52-57¾ 56— 27S7- 60—10386 «4—5706 68-5227 72—«59« 76—4137 80—5769 84—6809 88— ir>72 92—1748 96-2185 100—5019 104—8671 108-337 112—676S 116—6SSL 120-ssST 124—4056 128—945 112—59« 136-5830 140—9309 144—6310 148—14«? 152-10092 156—126 1«0—f>!49 164— 3604 172—37 Rfi 176—1563 ISO— 9262 1R4—S726 192—1HS1 196—3684 200—2159 204— 84*9 208—8381 2 1 2 - 3 4 « 216-4689 220-4701 224—«697 228—»62« 222-1549 224-547 240-4874 244-4552 2 4 « - « » 252-2M7 $56-»'; 2 IOO-TRI 284—4168 20—41 272-102» fTt—2121 1-268 6—10218 9 - 9699 13—4762 17-«697 21-4501 26—4083 29—6423 33—10240 37-2022 41-9420 45—4320 49-1453 53—783 67—1858 «1—6034 «6-3667 «9-1752 73—4520 77-5885 81—3200 85-3506 89—5897 93—6938 97—44*7 Ml—8369 106—6997 109-6810 113-7355 117—«559 121—509 125—10088 129-3913 183—10070 137-3087 141-12*7 ' 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Some fine distinctions, too, are drawn la setting forth a valid claim. The rules given out by the war department follow: 1. LOCAJ, BOARDS--In every county in the United States and for every city of over 30,000 there are one or more local exemption boards. Each of such boards is in charge of the registration cardjs of persons registered in the area, over which the board has Jurisdiction, and has jurisdiction of all claims for exemption, except those based on industrial grounds. FIND OUT WHAT BOARD HAS YOUR CARD AND WHERE THE OFFICE OF THAT BOARD IS. 2. DISTRICT BOARDS—In every federal judicial district there are one or more district boards, having appellate Jurisdiction over a nuuabea of local boards and having original Jurisdiction of claims for exemption on industrial grounds. I F YOU INTEND TO MAKE A CLAIM ON INDUSTRIAL GROUNDS, INCLUDING AGRICULTURE, LEARN WHAT DISTRICT BOARD TO APPLY TO. Meaning of Numbers. . 3. RED INK SERIAL NUMBERS— Every board has numbered the cards in its jurisdiction with red ink in a series running from 1 to the number representing the total number of cards In its jurisdiction. Lists * o w - injr the names of persons In the jurisdiction of each board and the red Ink number of each are open to Inspection at the office of each board. INSPECT THE LIST AND INFORM YOURSELF OF YOUR RED INK SERIAL NUMBER. 4. ORDER OF LIABILITY—These red Ink numbers are to be drawn by lot to determine the order In which registered persons are to be called by the various local boards. As soon as the drawing Is complete lists showing the order in which these red Ink numb e r s are drawn will be published in the press, and will be posted at the office of each local board. GO TO YOUR LOCAL BOARD AND FIND OUT THE ORDER IN WHICH YOU STAND FOR CALL. 5. As soon as quotas are assigned to each state and each board, each board will call upon persons whose cards are In Its jurisdiction Instructing them to present themselves for examination. This call will be posted at the office, of the local board and the papers will be requested to print it. A notice will also be mailed to you, but the posting of the list at the office of the board will be deemed sufficient notice to charge you with the duty of presenting yourself. The law therefore makes It your duty to Inform yourself when yon are called. 6. Physical examination—you must report for physical examination. on the day named In your call. If you are found physically disqualified the board will give you a certificate which will explain to you what your further duties are. If you are found physically qualified and file a claim for exemption within seven days after your call you will be given ten days alter filing your claim of exemption to file proof In support of your d a l m of exemption. See (VII) below. Watch for Your Hum. If yon are found physically qualified and file no dalm for exemption, or If yon do not appear for physical examination, your name will be posted to the district board as one who was . called for military service and was not exempted or discharged. On the eighth day after calL or within two days., thereafter, copies of the list of parsons so posted to the district boards will be given to the press with a re- } quest for publication, will be posted In a place at the office of the local board accessible to the public view, and notice win be mailed to yon at the address on your registration card. THEREFORE WATCH THE NOTICES POSTED IN THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD ABOUT TEN DATS AFTER THE DAT TOtJ WERE CALLED AND HAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PROMPT RECEIPT OF MAIL, 7. EXEMPTION OR DISCHARGE. —No claim or discjiaift on account of the industry in which yon are engaged can be decided by a local board. (Sea Par. XT, baton?J WHETHER TOU FILE A CLAIM OF EXEMPTION OR NOT. TOU MUST PRESENT TOT7R8ELF FOR PHTSK2AL EXAMINATION ON THE DAT NAMED Hf THE NOTICE. From the day notice that yon are eaOed Is asaOad and poetad yon haw days in wsJch yon may file a charge. If the board has hot the printed foi ns *ask to consult the form pamphlet and copy the form shown there. F1H out the proper form and tile it with the board. Do this within seven days of the posting and mailing of notice to you to present yourseH. The following are the only grounds for exemption: Tkat you arc aa oflUrcr, legislative, executive or Judicial of the Halted State*, a state or territory, or tac District of Columbia. Taat you are a recuiar or duly ordained minister of rellarloa. That you were oa May 18, 1017, a student nrenartas; for the ministry la any recon-alaed theological or divinity school* That you are In the military or naval service of the United States. That you are a subject of Germany, whether you have taken out papers or not. That you are a resident alien who has not taken out ftrst papers. In addition to claims for exemption claims for discharge may be made on any of the following grounds, which are the only grounds for discharge by a local board : That you are a county or municipal officer. That you are a custom-house clerk. That you are employed by the United States in the transmission of mails. That you are an artificer or workman employed In an armory, arsenal or navy yard of the United Stales. That yon are employed in the service of the United States (under certain conditions). See paragraph (e) ot section 20, RegmlatloiM. That you are a licensed pilot regularly employed In the pursuit of your vocation. That you are a mariner actually employed in the sea service of any cltisen or merchant within the United States. That you are a married man with a wife or child dependent on you for support. That you have aged or Infirm parents dependent upon your labor for support. That you have a widowed mother dependent on your labor for support. That yon are the father of a motherless child under sixteen dependent upon your labor for support. That you are a brother of an orphaa child or children under sixteen dependent on your labor for support. That you are a member of any wellrecog- nlsed religious sect or organisation organised and existent May 17, 1917, and whose then? existing creed or principles forbade Its members to participate la war In any form and whose religious convictions t r e against war or participation therein In accordance with the creed or principles of eaid religions organisation. These are the only grounds for exemption or discharge by a local board. Another person can file a claim In your bebalf, but mnit use different forms In filing the claim._ 8. Proof of claims—Your claim of exemption or discharge must be filed within seven days of the day on which notice to you that you are called was posted and mailed. But after you have filed your claim for exemption or discharge you have ten days within which to file proof. * The method of proving claims Is very simple, but It Is rather exact. If yon follow the rules given below you will have done what is required of you: (a) Go to the local board and consult the regulations to find out the form number of the affidavits that you must submit for your particular claim. (b) Ask the board for the blank affidavits that are necessary in presenting your proof; if the board has not the forms, ask to consult the pamphlet of forma. (c) Have the affidavits properly accomplished and return them to the board within the time limit assigned you—ten days from the filing of your claim. Remember: (a) You must submit your proof In the prescribed form and the board has no authority to exempt or discharge you unless you submit all the affidavits required by regulations. (b) There win be no argument before the board and no proof other than the prescribed affidavits, unless the board calls for other proof, which it will do in only a limited number of cases. 9. WHEN CLAMS ARE DECIDED —Every claim for discharge or exemption will be decided by the local board within three days after your affidavits have been filed. * 10. CERTIFICATES OF EXEMPTION OR DISCHARGE—If yonr data is allowed, a certificate of exemption or discharge win be Issued to yon. d a t a la t a f i a Ga to tfca If sssifat Form ISA 121 far dfa> (a) Tids certificate may be recalled at any ttaa. (b)"H tt la temporary or conditional It becomes of no affect when the time or the condition asnufl la tutted. (c) Tan hava bean drawn for military service anal what the eandtttoa yasjr pontine; ta tha •ay be recalled at any ttaa. (d) Eamanibar tkat yonr can atffl be appealed In tfce dtotrfet nw tha | nor carttfteata ssay ba wltkr at j been selected for military service by I the local board. 11., ADVEKSK DECISIONS ON CLAIM—If your claiiu Is disallowed by the local board your uauit will be certified and sent by the local board to the district board us one who has been called for military service and not exempted or discharged. Within two days thereafter, If practicable, a list o£-*those so certified to the district board will be given to the press with n request for publication, will be posted, in the offices 'of the local board accessible to the public view, aud notice will be mailed to the address ou the registration card. Therefore, If you have filed a claim for exemption and proof in support thereof watch the notices in the office of the local board, beginning about Ave days after, you have filed your proof, to see what disposition was made of your case and make arrangements for the prompt receipt of mail. Carrying Up Appeals. 12. HOW TO CLAIM APPEALS TO DISTRICT BOARDS—Claims of appeal may be made by a person within ten days after the day when notice hus been posted and mailed that such person's name has been certified to the district board as one who has been called for service and not exempted or discharged. Therefore If you desire to appeal—• (a) Go to the local board and get or copy form 153 or 154 for filing yuur. claim of appeal. (b) Get or copy also form 151 or 152 for notifying the district board of appeal. (c) File your claim of appeal (153 or 154) with the local board. (d) Send your . notice of appeal (form 151 or 152)"to the district board. (e) Do this within ten days from the day when notice that your name was certified to the district board was posted and mailed. Remember: ' (a) You can only appeal the final order of the board exempting or discharging or refusing to exempt or discharge you, You cannot appeal other orders or actions of the local board. 13. PROVING YOUR APPEAL—You have five days after the district board receives your notice that you have filed a claim of appeal In which to file evidence additional to that filed by you in the local board, but all such evidence must consist of affidavits, Reception of Decisions. 14. DECISIONS ON APPEAL—The decision on your appeal must be made within five days of the closing of proof, and you will be notified by mall of the action of the board on your appeal. 15. CLAIMS FOR DISCHARGE ON INDUSTRIAL GROUNDS—Only the district board can receive claims, for discharge on the ground that they are engaged In Industry, Including agriculture, found to be necessary to the maintenance of the military establishment, the effective operation of the military forces, or the maintenance of national Interest during the emergency. If you desire to file such a claim: (a) Get a copy at the local or district boaad of form 101 or 161a. (b) FIN the form out properly. (c) File It with the district board within five days after the mailing and posting of notice that your name haa been certified from the local board to the district board. See section 44, regulations. 16. PROOF IN SUPPORT OF INDUSTRIAL CLAIM- -Only affidavits ean be used in filing proof before the Industrial board of a claim for exemption on industrial grounds. All such affidavits must be filed within five days after the filing of the claim. 17. DECISIONS ON INDUSTRIAL CLAIM—Within five days after t h a closing of proof in any industrial claim the district board must decide the claim. If the decision of the district board Is In favor of the claim the board will issue a certificate of discharge. If the decision is against the claim the district boards will so notify you. 18. APPEALS TO T H E PRESIDENT— Only decisions of district boards on industrial claims for discharge can be appealed. If you desire to appeal the decision of the district boards to the president, yon may do so within seven days of the date of mailing to yon of the decision of the district board. To perfect yonr appeal: (a) Get or copy from the district or local board Form 163. * (b) Fill oat the form an<? *'» tt with tha district board. (C) Do this within seven days after the reaping; of notice to yon of tha daclaJon of t h a district board l a yonr* HAD NO HOPE OF RETURNING AUVE Mrs. Cason Left Home for Atlanta Propped Up on Pillows— Was Only a Shadow. ONLY WEIGHED 6 0 POUNDS After Taking Tanlac Has Gained Thirty-five Pounds and Expects to Return to Homo and Husband Well and Happy. ft "About six weeks ago I left my home ou our farm near Acworth, Ga., to come to my bister's home here In Atlanta, aud I left with only a shadow of hope of ever returning alive. "I left Acworth in a comfortable automobile, propped up on pillows, coming through the country. I had almost as much medicine as baggage —a big box full of all kinds that had been prescribed for me. 1 reached here very weak and with scarcely enough strength to walk to the door. This trouble from which I had suffered so long and which I was told was pellagra, had reduced me to almost a shadow, as I only weighed sixty pounds. "My brother-in-law, Mr. Battle, said, 'Well, you have tried everything else with no relief, now I want you to lay aside your "drug shop" and take Tanlac.' Well, he got It for me and I started on my first bottle that > day. "When I had taken about half the first bottle I began to feel stronger and encouraged. I continued to take it and it is nothing short of marvelous how I improved day by day. My appetite returned and my food seemed to nourish me and agree with me. My skin and complexion began clearing and I improved in every way possible until I am now a well woman, and when 1 say well I mean absolutely what I say. I want to tell the whole world that I thank God for Tanlac. "I weigh ninety-five pounds now and feel as well as I ever felt In my life. I am going back to my husband and home on the little farm, five miles from Acworth, tomorrow, and won't It be a Joyful meeting, returning absolutely well and happy—and won't I tell everybody about what Tanlac has done for me." The above remarkable statement was made recently by Mrs. O. C. Cason of Acworth, Ga., while at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Battle, English Ave., Atlanta, Ga. There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. For Darkened London. Suggestions for making ourselves i-lsilile "when the lights are low" are becoming rather alarming. We are advised, observes the London Chronicle, to wear "light clothes for dark streets." One humorist goes so far as to suggest a "coat of whitewash" for evening wear. White hats or gaiters would call for Jess expenditure than an extra light night suit which most of us would be obliged to add to our wardrobe. But perhaps the simplest device would be a white smock, with special musical box attachments; for one night wanderer says he makes a practice of singing.as he walks to let other folks know he is coming. Teamster's Life Saved. WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH READING VERY CAREFULLY. Peterson Bit*.: I was afflicted with a Tery severe tore on my leg for yean. I am a teamster. I tried all medicine* and aires, bat without success. I tried doctori, but they failed to core me. I couldn't deep for many nights from pain. Doctors said I could not lire for mare than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommended to me and by its nss ths sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Has**, West Park, Ohio, Mar. « , 1*15, can P. G. Raits, Box 1». Peterson says: " I am proud of the abort letter and bars hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eeaema, Piles and Skin Peterson's Ointment u 25 cents at all druggists, and there isn't a broad minded druggist in Aaaariea that won't praise it. Adv. tt. HOW TOU WILL BB WOTIFTRD— As aoon aa your eaee la finally dtapoaed of, the adjutant general at your atate will notify you by audi tkat yon aara been attested tar saltt- Tour local ot an aarrlee la a wtn peat a.Oat •ejected for military at tha oaVa of tha topejbtte ttoar. Vary Likely. "A battery of tha atate militia of Utah tiaea wooden fcoraee for practice. And they aay the men hare their hand* foil managing them." "Hand* full of apUntera, I aoppoaa they "la it a "Strictly. Mo aty auburbT" allowed.' aaaaasmaaaa ^VJWWyiWWirW/^WrWrV £ Michigan News | i Tersely Told | Muakegoii. - Mrs. Sarah Pett, 78 years old, for 57 years a resident ot Muskegon county, died at the ho ma of h^r daughter, Mrs. Mary Morrlb. Hillsdale- Programs have been issued for the eighth annual camp meeting of North Ohio conference, United Brethren, whith will be held at Rothfuss Assembly park August 2U-21. Laaeer.- Floy, 7 year-old daughter of Melvln Edwards, narrowly escaped death when & horse her father was trying to catch, whirled and kicked the child's face breaking her cheek bone. Muskegon-Herman Langkawel, 65 years old, engaged in the fuel business in Muskegon for 40 years and a resident of western Michigan for half a century, died at Mercy hospital after a short illness. Kalamazoo.--J. P. Forbes, of Detroit, was appointed official tester of the Kalamazoo County Cow Testing association. He succeeds J. M. Maze\ of East Lansing, who has resigned the office to enter the army. Muskegon—Lamburne, Kilburn, Earl Murphy and Harvey Redland, S, 11 and 10 years old respectively, who escaped from the Chicago Boys' summer resort camp at Blue lake were found exhausted from lack of food and sleep. Traverse City—To give this city publicity, traveling men who live here will register in hotels throughout the country as from Traverse City instead of from the city the firms they represent are, it was decided at a meeting of the U. C. T. here. Lansing—The war preparedness board plans to organize relief work for Michigan soldiers, especially t h e 111 and wounded. It is probable the board will send a man overseas with the troops to see that Michigan soldiers are given proper attention. Muskegon—Officers of Company CK Thirty-second infantry, and Company F, from Grand Haven, who have been recruiting for near-by city units here, announced that chances to join either of these companies were no longer open, both having been recruited to full war strength. This city has furnished 104 men to these two companies, all of them new enlistments, In the last 60 days. Marlette—Tho Alumni association of the high school here raised 150 for the'Red Cross. Adrian—Co. B needs 39 more men. It is also short equipment, many of the guardsmen now wearing civilian - clothes. Bangor—J. W. Atwater, ot Canton, who became violently insane while visiting here, committed suicide with a shotgun. Iron Mountain—Lyla Brisbane, 2 years old, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Chester Brisbane, Niagara, was killed by an auto. Lawrence — Lawrence township, with a population of 2,500, haa contributed 34 men to the army and n a / y and over-subscribed Its Liberty loan quota by $1,300. Grand Rapids—The Rev. A. W. Wlshart, leading Baptist pastor here, will leave Immediately for New York, prior to embarking for France, where he will do Y. M. C. A. army work. Battle Creek—The company of state troops here has been equipped with complete uniforms a t a cost of 13,000, the gift of citizens. Battle Creek it tiven credit on its draft quota for the tt wit*, anllsted here in an ambulance e»rpa bafore June 30. Six regular firemen here wHI ba appointed special officer* to- Na aae4 la eavss of disturb, ances. The ftreaaaa will take the place of tha •roaoM* etx additional patrolmen. "v.. Romeo—This dty ralaa* tS^tt tor the Red Cross, aeaaitefmbte amor* than its quota. Flint.—Flint is almost completely isolated from the surrounding coontry, because of torn up. Impassable roads. Grand Rapids.—Len Coaltar, a Kent City farmer, announces he made a net profit of $209 an acre on 44 acrea of peas he haa just sold. Bay City—Alexander GoebeL fans* er, who failed to regieter tor tha draft furnished $1,000 ball for all appearance at tha next term of United Statot court Jackson —Howard Orarea, of Van. dercook lake, badly burned when tha ama balloon in which he was preparing to aaceod exploded, fcoe*>it*l a** taehaa bettere. Fttat—Fearing that ha n\|gkt ba aalectad tor tha new amy John Bat> aamttt St years old. aa ttaHam ad with a Oraad Trunk craw, la bettered ta kata eaopted of haa rignt t»a* asa. Pottc* aay tha tkatoa oft ta two n , * • ' ii*S?* M * -¾ •«* ' * ' r^> uetH sayatt +*+*+***.»*• :> . •• » '«-M tmt tesx t'W***. mm* nr •>i i2M5 5=52 ft* - * - i _ *£ • • ^ i l t a 3¾ I*STP i ^ f * e^a*' * 3?* * • - * * « ' *•; j * i ****** ** <ft^' * - ^ a * ,<xo+*- <** • 3 > . ! * ! ' • • 1¾. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3ST i' L^- SV&f hfe1/ fe X - ^ . **&.>•• f ,fcr & * • • • • • / ''V*' for Paw/ess Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN }> H . Y. SlCft.EK, X . IX C. 1.. o K l L t K j M . l ^ . Dr$, Sigler & Sigler Physicians aDcl fcsur^eoua All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINGKWEY MICHIGAN p i n c k n e y j ) i s p a t c h Eatered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., &4Second Cl&se Matter C. J. SIBLF.T, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance mammm Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopattic Physician >FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE! Phone 16 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. [CONSULTACTION FXAMINATIONJ FREE OF CHARGE Advertising rates made known on ipDlication. Cards of Thanks, tifty cents. Resolutions of Cot^olence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cant per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at Lhe rate of five centd per line. M cmrccffiiLi ruK. i n t ii* sWt- DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone haj seen it at tome time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the sign rd| away ? Why does the railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those signa at every crossing ? Maybe you think, NT*. Merchant, "Most everybody knows my •tore, I don't have to advertise. Your store and yonr goods need more advertising than the rail* roads need do to warn people to "Look Out for the Cars." Nothing is ever completed In the advertising world The Department Stores are a very good example—they are continually adveruaing—and they are continually loing a good business. If It pays to ran a few ads 'round about Christmas time, it ©as*" tainly will pay yon to ran ad* verdeements about all the time. It's jest businesi thaftafl,ts ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers TrainsJEaat Trass* No. 46—7:24 a. m. Na, 4§—7:47 ft • No. 45-4:44 p. m. Na. 53-0;o3 a. • Pinckney Exchange Bank D6ee a Conservative Bankcerrt on all Time Deposits r t s c l e nm,y TBBrLB Mich. Trop Mias Helen McClear is visiting relatives here. L. E . Richards was in Detroit the paat week. L a R u e Moran of Detroit called on relatives here Sunday. Charles K e n n e d y of Detroit i s visiting relatives here. Mrs. J a s . R o c h e and daughters were Jackson visitors Friclav. Miss Grace Gardner visited Stockbridge relatives Tuesday. Frank D . D . Ma man and wife were P i n c k n e y callers Tuesday. Mr. and M r s . C. G. Meyer of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Charlfs 'Collier and wife of Wayne were P i n c k n e y visitors last week. Mies Thelrua Campbell entertained friends from v Ipsilanti over Sunday. J o h n Martiu and family and M i s s Laura Hoff spent Sunday in Jackson. Allison Brady of Detroit is visiting at the borne of his aunt, Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Mrs. Wm. Moran of Detroit i s visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Monks. Mra. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge visited relatives here a few days the past week. M rs. Glenn Clark of Leonard spent A few d a y t b e paat weak witb relatives here. Mrs. F . £ . B e n e and Mra. J o h n ' Sctoz and son of A n n Arbor visit ed at D r . Sigler's last week. M i a s V i r g i i i n e T e e p l e of Jackson is visiting at t h e home of her, grandmother Mrs. N e t t i e V a u g h n . M i s s Marjorie Kiehardson w h o baa been visiting relatives i n O h i o for s o m e time returned home last Friday. F. D . H a v e n s , o u r Miller, i s m o v i n g t o Marshall thia week. Frank Mackinder will have charge of t h e mill. R e g u l a r Communication of Livingston L o d g e N o . 76 F . k A . M. next Tuesday e v e n i n g . Work/ i n F. C. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Johnson o f Detroit visited at t h e home of h i s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J o h n - son a few days last week. W e wish t o call t h e attention'of oar readers t o t b e article on t h e inside pages o f t h e D i s patch ah owi n g in tabulated form t o * order ig# which t h e numbers were drawn at. Waahingstofi f o r t h e SelecUtw Draft c f t h e Q«T# National Army B o r a to Mr. a a d M r e . J o h n W i L ey, aeoQ, C. J . S i b l e y spent the week e n d in Union City. D r . Will M o n k s of Howell was in town Tuesday. Duane L a v e y of Howell spent the week e n d here- ^». Harry Jackson of Howell spent the week end here. K a t h e i i n e Placeway wa« a H o w - ell visitor last Friday. Geo. Green a n d E d . D r e w r y were in town thia week. M i t s Niua Wellman is visiting at the home of J . C. Diukel. W. B. Da i r o w and wife were Jackson visitors thia week. P a t Lavey is having his residence in the village painted. q . E. M u n s e l l of Gregory was in t o w s on business" Weneaday. Mr. Read i s t a r i n g down h i s barn and will build a garage. Mrs. E m m a Moran was a H o w - ell carter one day last week. Dell Hall, A l g e r Hall and E . G S w e e n e y were in Chelsea Tuesday. Frank L a R u e of H o w e l l called on h i s mother the first of the week Claude Reason and family spent S a n d a y with relatives near H o w - ell. H . G. Gauss and family spent S u n d a y with relatives near Stockbridge, Paris Green and Arsenate of L e a d for sale at Ingersoll's D r u g Store. T h e Misses Madeline Bowman and Delores Richardson are visiting in Detroit. Mrs. Ettie Tupper and M r s . Katherine Placeway were Howell visitors Friday, M. S . S w e e n e y of Mary's Court North Dakota is a £uest vat t h e home of E. R . Cook. Mrs. H. W. Newkirk and daughter of Dexter were Pinckney visitors the first of the week. The next n u e t i n g of the W, Cr T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. H . G. Gauss, next Friday afternoon. The work of pebble-dashing the exterior of St. Mary's church was begun Monday. Mr. F e n is of D e - troit is doing t h e work. Ora Blair, w h o has deen engaged at the local garage for some time, has accepted a position in Stookbridgeand left for that place last week, Owners of t h r e s h i n g outfits in this Btate are compelled under a new law to secure a license and make a record of all grain and clover seed threaded during t h e ^rear. pasjalliea are imposed for a neglect to do ibis. Q LASGOW O K O S . Notefl Far Sellim Good D G o o S s Cheap JACKSON. MICHIGAN $\xV^ Sate Heaps upon heaps of fresh, s n o w y , f new garments; frilly, fluffy, Undera things in abundance- A~ T E D D D Y B E A R S U I T S ! I Splendidly cut, full a n d wide—plain models of fine n a n - sook, fancier models of muslin, organdie, striped voiles, b a t i s t e and crepe de chine in flesh and white- Trimmings m a y b e had as fancv a s y o u wish, deep yokes (extending almost t o to choose from,hanging in price from 5Qc to $3 98. O O W I V S Slip over styles which a l e beautiful beyond descriptioa T h e models in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins withlittle sriraming, come in a big line at 5 9 c a n d 7 5 c . H a n d - some models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of materials with beautiful trimmings in a price range of from 9 8 c t o $ 5 ^ 0 0 . i OOVERs and CAMISOLES t A Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models with fj yokes of lace or embroidery, with shadow lace inserts or with heavy embroidery tops. Better models of crepe de chine or tfOin e$ 2b.2a;t iste with exquisite trimmings range in price from 25c Drawers and Bloomers Drawers, plain or fancy models, all : many styles at 25c to QSCBloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin. 5 •d •a^ins =; I: t ) 5. PETTICOATS A big item for this season's wear will !..•• t:it white petti- ccjat—rTere arc just dozens of them ready for use. Tin v ruffle^ or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery arc to reasonable prices in a range of from 75c M 5,Vos e 1:.1,.1 at vei'v in r ! I tf St . waist li-ne) of laces, of inserts and embroideries—high waisted K Si effects and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about 30 styles 8 9 , • r _ « - „0 K I 55 a S 1 I t I f \ V L J all assortments. j Children's Muslins in sizes from 4 to f 16 are here in a wide range of models B at very low prices. Bad Enflliah en tha Stag*. It la indeed a dreadful shock to bear a young woman, demurely pretty; exclaim: "Aw, gwan! Quitcher kiddin'!" or "Cmawn up t'naight, 'fy'ain't got nuthin' tdo," or "I gotcha, Steve!" or "Whadda ya take me fer?'' The atagre is much to blame for the vogue of slipshod and ungrammatical dictioo. The text of most of the popular songs is pointlessly defiant of grammar. Tbe singers and actors often affect a strident nasality for footlight use which they discard with their cosmatk* and their costumes. If acton and actresses find that they are putting to sight a public of sensltire ears thsy are likely to reform—Philadelphia Ledger- A Itrwaan W«*p*f». Tbe Bornean mandau, or "head tak- ST," la a modlflcatios of the Burmeae da.h. It is a heavy, thick bladcd cutlass, from twenty to thirty inchea long, and tbe edge is ground from tha right side only, tbe left side being forged alightly concave. Tbe blade it al»o slightly cured to the right, ao that tbe cutting action of the weapon la like that of an enormous gouge Not Uaad to tha Railway. Of course every one rides on the trahis In Japan nowadays, for there are 7,000 miles of railways in the country, and every considerable town is at least connected with tbe railway by electric car or automobile. Not so very long ago, however, the train was a curiosity. A party of ladles who were taking their first tide on tbe train ouce had trottfeis with their shoes. A Japanese am satiating a bouse always leaves his shoes at tbe door, so when ttfese ladies got- aboard they politely left their clogs on tbe station platform. Great was their consternation later to find that their shoes had been left miles behind. Whara Farmhouse Beate Flat. In tbe Farm and Fireside a writer says: "A farm family living on 160 acres, with the nearest neighbors a quarter of a mile away, can know but little of the annoyance of living hi tbe city with a dosen neighbors constantly within sight and bearing. They can look into your windows upstairs as w£ll as down. They can smell your dinner, watch your visitors come and go and scrutinize tbe contents of your How About Photographs? For exchange with y^ur classmates a t graduation —and enough clothesline. Farm homes have few of i too, t o t h e members of t h e family. these *eity advantages,* though I doubt I r whether country people fully appreci- I t o r a e i n a n d I e t u s s h o w y o u ate the privacy of their homes until i t h e n e w ones. they go to the city to live." I Jamas Gow, Pirate. The original of Captain Cleveland in Scott's novel "The T'lrate" was James Gow, who for many years terrorized Only two j tbe Orkneys and who was finally capstrokes can be dealt with the mandau- tured by a trick and was hanged lu from right to left downward and left June, 1725. Detoe, by the way, wrote DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan to right upward.—Chamlters' Journal. Tbe folks who marry fer moneftatftea hare trouble eollectltg i t a conscientious account of his exploits and execution, tbe sole known which is now in the British museum. •00 T Y P E W R I T E R S - REMINGTON $ i a SMfTH-PREsUEES $ 1 2 t^rZ ' * f * Y « » CMMwn Learn T y p e w r i t e ^7 * f j at Home during Vacation. Iutractio* Book FREE. FOUNDRY Aak EstFiaE TYPE. BUFFALO, N. Y. -¾^¾¾ * nms^smm w m y+»--> * » » > ^ * > ' w » o * < * • # * * * • * * .•-j*4fcaf»w>U^»>:- PINCKNEY DISPATCH zr .¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ 5SB8»S&8«tt«»»8«tttt There 1$ a Great Difference In Drugs More Than Most People Are Aware COUNTS* corns Gregory i For instance! Common table salt|co.sts IOC for 3 lbs. at ggrocery, but the same only purified costs 27c a lbrial Sulphuric A "id costs 2c white chemically pure costs Commer- $& C o m m . Muriate of Amonia costs 11c, but the chem. pure costs jpjt 5 5 c S o it is all along the list. For most purposes t h e regular jjp A person would be foolish to pay 55c a lb. for M u r . g | i of A m m o n i a with which to fix his electric bell but when it i|ied $& icinally then the best is n«ne t o o g ood- T h e best is what you''' will d o . get when we fill your prescription: m Closes. ^dC. Ira-grersoll. » it •a •at The Gregory school board was fortunate in securing Mr. Paul Lockwood of Holly as principal of the Gregory school for the coming year. He is one of the student graduates of the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. He comes highly reccomraended as a teacher and leader among the young people. He also has had two years of teaching experience. The opening of the school this fall will bring the services of a well trained /teacher to the pupils of this community. Anderson M I B . H . Evers spent the first of h l B birthday, t h e week with her daughter, Mrs. J o h n VVrykie. Maz Ledwidg© went to Detroit after a new oar Monday. Liam L e d w i d g e started on h i s tour through Ohio, Indiana, and K e n t u c k y Monday, H e ia traveli n g ealeamau for D . M. Ferry and Co. % Mrs. J o h n D o c k i n g rnd children Plainfield Mrs. Louisa V a n S y c k l e who h a s bseu visiting relatives in L a n s i n g returned home Saturday. M i u a K i n g came came h o m e from Jackbon Sunday where ake visited her brother. E. T . Bush was in A n n Arbor laat wee"k. A surprise was given Will Ishaui Saturday night to remind him o f The Misses May Allmendinger and, , T-. 1 ^-, n - I T ^ I_ Esther Stalker of Ann Arbor visited | a n d E a r l G * l l u P v m t e d F r a o k Miss Adeline Chipman Thursday and j H u b b a r d s Sunday. Friday. , Ray Hill and family of Rochester mm Jas.Welsh and wi£e of Grand R a p i d s visited relatives here S a n - day. Mr. and Mrs" E . T. McClear and son of W h i t m o r e Lake spent Monday here. The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL XUE vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers \tfho come back again and again. The best tfa}) tfe kno^J to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's ^ tfe handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outwears painted and galvanized cloth b$ >?ears, simply because it is more rust proof h$ far than any similar cloth. And 2?ou knertf rust, not tf ear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—^tfeai—economy—looks or cleanliness—G & B P E A R L W i r e C l o t h is t h e o n e best buj? for screening. Wt tell tfu gmmnt arUck witAjii G & B Round Tag tn th nil end 2 CtpptrfFtrtsm th Sthagt. TEEPLE HOW. CO.. Pinckney, Mich. visited his parents here last week. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn was a Detroit visitor Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Lillie Burden and sister, Mrs. Westmoreland returned to Fowlerville after a few days at her home here. Even the people of our nearby villages come to our busy little village to trade. H. E. Munsell made a trip to Clevej land last week. The Misses Mary Howlett and Adenine Chipman were in Jackaon Monday \ of last week. Mrs. Rose Orr of Amery, Wis., spent I a few days test week with her consin, j Mrs. Agnes Arnold. : The Red Cross Unit here have been been working faithfullv, and have com- . , . , I pleted and sent away thirteen. 8uits of ei" o f t h i s p l a c e b n n d a y . j pajamas. They are busy now with i other suits and with the knitting of scarfs and wristlets and the making of j housewives. i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bulflb were week ; end visitors at Hamburg. George Pearson Jr. is h e l p i n g Jas. Caaksy for a time. F l o y d Bush and family of D e - troit spent the week end iiith hex father. W i l l Rose was home over S u n - day. Mrs. Carpenter viaited h i * daughter in Stockbridgeover Saa« day. North Lake Mr. and Mrs. Frank R i g g s of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. an.l Mra. Wm. Eiaenbeiser S u n d a y MB*, and Mrs. Richard Clinton and Bon Harold of P i n c k n e y visited at Mrs. Jas. Hankerd's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W i n . Fuller and Mrs, Fred Fuller of Marion visited the former's brother, George Full- R. G. Chipman and family visited it Leor.a Sun- Mrs. Lucy Deisenroth anil son Ralph attended the fnnp-ral of her brother in Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F , A. Glenn of Detroit visited at Mrs Ella Rurkhurt'd Friday. # \V. R. DauieU of Chelsea visited at the houu of Mrs E. \Y, Daniels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fhiyd J5oyce and of Anderson visited at ;he home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E , Noah Sundav* Mr. and Mrs. S. A Sehultz ot A n n Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and M r s . R S. Whalian, Mr. and Mrs. R Russel Shaw and family day of last week. Rev. P. J. Wright of Stockbrid-e was a caller at the W. B, Collins home last Fri ay. Mrs. Anna Moore left Friday for Manitou BeacU to make an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Agness Ball. Dr. L. A. Woodlock who left here for Fort Harrison, Ir.d., for training for an army surgeon. ha3 been assigned to the 2nd Michigan Ambulance Company. Theodore McCulley and family and \ Freedom visited Mi Glenn Marlatt all of Lansing were week ! X^wick Sunday. end visitors at the home ©f Mr. and j Mrs. John Marlatt. I Fred Ayrault has purchased H. E. Marshall's Ferd car and will now run the Gregory auto livery. The Misses Lillian Buhl and Mary Howlett entertained at a week end house party the following young ladies: Miss Grace Pierce of Ann Arbor, Miss Gertrude Lewis of Fowlerville, and the Misses Helen Gregory, Margaret Hardy, Helen Conklin, Beulah Garland and Flora Crandall of Howell. \V. Scdt o-f and Mrs. W. a r ' *5o ScViooV "Board I am agent for a complete line of School Fixtures Desks, Maps, laboratory Supplies, Plags, Water Cooler, Bubblers* and Heaters, of all kinds. See me before buying, £». S. *R\cW&s. The larger the bluff the smaller it looks when called. « V I R T U E . Virtue consists in making desins subordinate to duty, passion subordinate to principle. T h s pillars of character ere moderation, temperance, chastity, simplicity, self control. Its method ie eeJf denial. T h s Lost. When a* fellow has discovered that all his loose change has filtered through a hole in his trousers pocket it Is nearly Impossible to pet him to accept the sclentIfic proposition that uothing to j e^er lost. **Why, oh, why," remarked the ob j eerrer of events and things, "will a j woman smile with delight when she 1 eees a hat in a milliner's window and ! frown when she sees tbe same hat on j her neighbor's heedT South Iosco E . A. Kuhn" and family c a l V l at Geo. Harford's S u n d a y afternoon. M r s . Eliza K u h n ia confined to her -bed again. W e all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts were i n H o w e l l Saturday. Beater Harford and family spent S u n d a y at Geo. Harford's. Mr- and Mrs. Bert Boberta and Mr. a n d Mra. Douglagg viaited Ragged Watters and family S a n - day. A •ivtoe V. teled. W a n Pope « x t r * V. was #4 obsett** monk ha had cgramt friend hi a OBftafei iawre* who earn* steadHj Into pore**? while the monk rose to the V-'» Mra. Anna Moore and Mrs. Bettie Marshall of Gregory and Mrs. Myra Bowen of Dstroit v^ited one day laat week at the James Marshall home near Dexter. Mr. Messenger who is staying with his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright and was very sick the past week bat is now able to be up and around again. Miss Gertrude Chipman spent several days laat week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roasel Shaw of Leona. H. E. Marshall has purchased a new Maxwell. Serriees at the Baptist Church next V Xba poor lawyer Journeyed to Borne Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wa were glad to greet the large number oat last Sanday, and to note the increased interest in oar bible school which meets at 11:45 t . m. B. Y. P. U. at 730 p. m. Miss Lillian Buhl will lead. Try and be on hand. The W. C. T. U. meeting held Wednesday of last week at the church, was very interesting. Mrs. Jennie E. Carley Rochester. Mich,, President of 6th Dist. W. C. T. T. was present and gave a splendid address on the work and achievements of the great White Ribbo* organization. Take Or. Miles' Laxative Tablets Ttey wta bete f*SV W seek aM freea his old friend; the pdpe, be* he fefl sick and totd sis doctor to lac the pops know of bis sad state. "I will sand him a salad," said Mxtue and dorr dispatched a basket of lettuce to the tnvsJid. When ths lettuce was examined money was found In the hearts (hence the Italian proverb or a man in need of money, "He wants one of Stxtus V.'s salads*—London Standard. M is "rsTorenoe, Magistrate— You aay this man stole yonr c o s t Do I understand that you prefer the charge against him! Pat—Weil, no, your worship. I prefer the coat, if it's aU ths same to yon.—London Telegraph.. STATE FOOD CROPS SHOW REMARKABLE INCREASE IN YEAR County Reports Insure Record Yields of Beans and Potatoes STATE FAIR INFLUENCE FELT A r o u s i n g Farmers T h r o u g h Annual Exposition Has W o r k e d Great B e n « fit t o Entire State, Says General Manager G. W. O*ckir>son. Michigan is well on the way towards accomplishing its part In the increased p r ' o ' i l l r ' i n u of I'ooil l o r A m c i ' i f t ; . n d i^r Li I!:i•.- ,\('c•,!••; i;it,' to <M i'ly 1 /op roports the ntu!.e htiri now 1.:, 17. *»:»LJ more acres of food crops under cultt* vation than ever before in its history, Most of this acreage is dt* voted to beans and potatoes —two vital food crops in the production of uhlch Michigan lends othar states Thf buckwheat and suga* beet crops this year will surpass s i ) previous records by substantial margins. In every respect the condition of all th*^ crops surpasses that of last year, giving every assurance that the fall will witm.>s a most bountiful h a r veat, Fair Plays Big Part In arousing the farmer to the agricultural advantage* of crop improvement and the employment of modern 1 machinery in advanced farming meth- I ods, much credit is due the Michigan State Agricultural Society and the an« nual Michigan State Fair. Through its hundreds of exhibits, daily tractor and farm machinery demonstrations, especially arranged lectures by noted crop experts, the Michigan State Fair has accomplished remarkable result* in -fathering the idea of agricultural development on a large scale. Recognizing the Importance of the Michigan State Fair in fostering the agricultural interests of the state, Gor< em or Sleeper has again authorized the appropriation of $100,000 for ths use of Michigan fairs. The O'Dsll bill* through wrAch the appropriation ia made, provides for the donation of $50-, 000 a year for two years, to be shared by all fairs making application to the; Michigan Agricultural Fair Corneals* sion. "The underlying motive for ths State Fair has been the encouragement and promotion of all branches' of farming and stock railing," says Georje W. Dickinson, csnerarmanaejet of the Miekifsn Stats Fair. "WsJ •tans' ready to co-operate in every wag with any movement looking towars] ths advancement of agriculture iav Michigan I feel that the constad improvement noted in ths quality of, ths exhibits at our Fair, from year tS year, will shew what an Influence this annual exposition has on the farmers and their interests in the state. Te Interest I very one. "Because of the conditions ohtsiBl ins; throughout the country this yeas we are particularly anxious to g*4 everyone lined up tor bigger and b e t ter crops. One of the greatest toceav Uvea we know of for arousing enthss* ism is competition. By means ot taW state appropriation it will be possible for as to give increased cash prises In all our departments, thus encoura# ing keener competition which will isj turn result in a betterment of products and live stock throughout the stats.*' • efefli takes Dr. Mies' L* Us wttfcovt tblsrirta* M kttve * - vfi : tf H 5 - I f i M k*N-- '.-ofc.; KV.- ,<BkttB*M«W - ^ , . &<S^&*^*i*^^i*&Jt?f*-** • * « * • . k*n PINCKNEY DISPATCH, & • • '.*!?'' 'i ^ E>A l ? " i $ * ' • $ & * • • , • : * < • :¾ '•W .Aw ' , ' ' • ' • r HEART OF THE SUNSET By Rex Beach Copyright 0 j Harper & Brothers CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. —19— . Blaze took the speaker by the shouifer and faced him ubout. "Look hero," ^ald he, "I'm beginnin' to get wise to ^ou. 1 believe you're—the man In rr.e Case." When Dave nodded, he vented his amazement ID n long whistle. After a moment he asked, "Well, why did yon fe'tnt ine to come here alone, ahead of til* others?" I "Because I want you to know tin1 Whole Inside of this thing so that you can get busy when I'm gone; because 1 want to borrow what money you feave—" "What you almln' to pull off?" Blaze Inquired, suspiciously. • "I'm going to find her and bring her out." "You? Why, Dave, you can't get through. This is u Job for the vol fliers." « But Dave hardly seemed to hear him. "You must start things moving at once,'* he said, urgently. "Spread the dews, get the story Into the papers notify the authorities. Get every influence at work, from here to headquarters; get your senator and the governor of the state at work. Ellsworth will help you. And now give me your last dollar." Blaze emptied his pockets, shaking his shaggy head the while. "La Ferla Is a hundred and fifty miles In," he remonstrated. "By rail from Pueblo, yes. But It's barely a hundred, straight from here." "You ain't got a chance, single-handed. You're crazy to try It." Dave turned a sick, colorless face to his friend. "They'll carve a stone for Longorio if I do get through." He called to Montrosa, and the mare came to him, holding her head to one side so as not to tread upon her dragging reins. "I'm 'most tempted to go with you," Blaze stammered uncertainly. "No. Somebody has to stay here rind MJr things up. If we had twenty men ttfca yo I we might cut our way in and .OQt, but there's no time to organize. aad, anyhow, the government would probably stop us. I've got a hum h that I'll make It. If I don't—why, it's all right." The two men shook hands llngerlni;- ly, awkwardly ; then Blaze managed to .wish his friend luck. "If you don't come back," he said, with a peculiar (patch in his voice, "I reckon therv's enough good Texans left to follow your (frail. I'll sure look forward to It." j Dave took the river bank to Sangre We Cristo, where, by means of the dilapidated ferry, he "gained the Mexican Bide. Once across, he rode straight up toward the village of Romero. When (challenged by an undersized soldier be merely spurred Montrosa forward jeying the sentry so grimly that the Snan did no more than finger his rifle juncertainly, cursing under his breath p i e overbearing airs of all gringos. Nor Old the rider trouble to make the slightdetour, but cantered the full length >f Romero's dusty street, the target of lore than one pair of hostile eyes. To those who saw him, soldiers and civilalike, it was evident that this inger had buBinesa, and no one felt tiled upon to question Its nature. lere are men who carry an air more >tent than a bodyguard, and Dave iw was one of these. Before the vllje had thoroughly awakened to his >ming he was gone, without a glance to the right or left, without a word to ifone. When Romero waa at his back he Se for a mile or two through a region tiny scattered farms and neglected len patches, after which he came it Into the mesqulte. For all the ins be saw, he might then have been the heart of a foreign country. Mexhad swallowed him. As the afternoon heat subsided, Montlet herself out Into a freer gait began to cover the distance rapidheading due west through a land cactus and dagger, of thorn and and bramble, Th> road* were tmfeoced, the meadesolate; the hots were frequentuntenanted. Ahead the sky burned and the sunset grew more more dsssltnt, until it gloritbe whole mean, thirsty, cruel Dart's ayes were sat upon that riot fefeutag colors, bat for the time it ta tfsrfH aim. la that welter of fesjaa aad tints ha saw only II That waa the color of Bar pats! an, last, riosad fc was a fltttnf badge of 'far thli and of rarotatteas sad At firsts** saw little else— tarttat ef bfcsck despair to fa*. I * * a r e was iota la the too—the yellow gold of ransom! That was Mexico—red and yellow, blood and gold, lust and license. Once the rider's fancy began to work In this fashion, it would not rest, and as the sunset grew in splendor he found in it richer meanings.^ Red was the color of a woman's j lips—yes, and a woman's hair. The deepening blue of the high sky overhead was the hue of a certain woman's I eyes. A warm, soft breeze out of the west beat Into his face, and he remembered how warm and soft Alaire's | breath had been upon his cheek. ' The woman of hl« desires was yon- [ der, where- those colors warred, and 1 she was mantled in red and gold and ; purple for his coming. The thought aroused him; he felt only a throbbing eagerness to see her and to take' her in his arms once more before the end. With his head high and his face agleam. he rode into the west, Into the heart of the sunset. CHAPTER XX. La Feria. "What's this I hear about war?" Dolores Inquired of her mistress, a few days after their arrival at La Feria. "They tell me that Mexico Is Invaded and that the American soldiers have already killed more than a thousand women and children." "Who tells you this?" Alaire asked. "The men—everybody," Dolores waved a hand In the direction of the other ranch buildings. "Our people are buzzing like bees with the news, and, of course, no one cares to work when the Americans are coming." "I shall have to rjrut an end to such talk." "This morning the word came that the revolution is ended and that the soldiers of both parties are uniting to fight for their liberties. They say the gringos are killing all the old people— everyone, in Tact, except the girls, whom they take with them. Already they have begun the most horrible, practices. Why, at Espinal"—Dolores' eyes were round—"would you believe it?—those Yankee soldiers ate a baby I They roasted the little dear like a cabrito and ate it! I tell you, It makes <*ild talk among the peladors." "Do you believe such stories?" Alaire inquired, with some amusement. "Um-m—not altogether. But, all the same, I think it is time we were going home." "This is home, for me, Dolores." "Yes, but now that war—" "There isn't any war, and there won't be any. However, if you are nervous I'll send you back to Las Palmas at once." "Glory of God ! It would be the end of me. These Mexicans would recognize me Instantly as an American, for I have the appearance and the culture. You enn Imagine what would happen to me. They would tear me from the train. It was nothing except General Longorlo's soldiers that brought us safely through from Neuvo Pueblo." "Then Tm glad that he insisted upon sending them with us. Now tell the ranch-hands to put no faith in these ridiculous stories. If they wish the truth let them ask General Longorio; he will be here today and quiet their fears." *'You think he Intends to pay us for our cattle?** MYea.M Dolores pondered a moment. "Wen, perhaps he does—it Is not his money. For that matter, he would give all Mexico If you asked I t Tsel His love consumes him like a fever." Alaire stirred uneasily; then she rose and went to an open window, whJoa looked out into the tiny patio with Its trickling fountain and its rank, untended plants. "Why do you insist that he lores me?" she asked. "All Mexicans are gallant and pay absurd compliments. It's Just a way they have.. He has never spoken a" word that could give offense." As Dolores said nothing, she went on, hesitatingly, "I can't very well refuse to see him, for I don't possess even a receipt to show that he took those cattle," "Oh, you mast not offend aim," Dolores agreed, hastily, "or we'd aerer leave Mexico allre." With which cheerlag announcement the housekeeper beared s deep sign and went about her duties with a gloomy face, Longorio arrived that afternoon, and Alaire received him in the great,naked living room of the hacienda, with her beat sttempt at formality. Bat her coolness served not la the least to efaill his fervor. "Seneca," he cried, eagerly, **I hare a thousand tnlags to ten yon, things of the greatest Uapottaaea, They hare tor hoar* hat' :Wj»iaU t'' iv-.x; now that"! behold you 1 grow drunk with delight and my lips frame nothing but words of admiration for your beauty. So! I feast my eyes." He retained his warm clasp of her fingers, seeming to envelop her uncomfortably with his ardor. "What is Jt you have to tell me?" she asked him, withdrawing her hand. "Well, I hardly know where to begin —events have moved so swiftly, and such incredible things have "happened. Even uow I am in a daze, for history is being made every hour—history for Mexico, for you, and for me. I bring you good news and bad news; something to startle you and set your brain in a whirl. I planned to send a messenger ahead of me, and then I said: 'No, this is a crisis; therefore no tongue but mine shall apprise her, no hand but mine shall comfort her. Only a coward shrinks from the unpleasant; I shall lighten her distress and awaken in her breast new hope, new happir. ass'—" "-What do you mean?" Alaire inquired, sharply. "You say you bring bad news?" The general nodded. "In a way, terrible, shocking! Aud yet I look beyond the immediate and see in it a blessing. So must you. To me it spells the promise of my unspoken longings, my whispered prayers." Noting his hearer's growing bewilderment, he laid a hand familiarly upon her arm. "No matter how I tell you, it will be a blow, for death Is always sudden; it always finds us unprepared." "Death? Who—is dead?" "Restrain yourself. Allow for my clumsiness." "Who? Please tell me!" "Someone very close to you and very dear to you at one time, My knowledge of your long unhappiness alone gives me courage to speak." Alaire raised her fluttering fingers to her throat ; her eye? were wide as she said: "You don't mean—Mr. Austin?'.' "Yes." Longorio scrutinized her closely, as if to measure the effect of his disclosure. "Senora, you are free!" Alaire uttered a breathless exclamation ; then, feeling his gaze burning Into her, turned away, but not before he had noted her sudden pallor, the blanching of her lips. This unexpected announcement dazed her; it scattered her thoughts and robbed her of words, but just what her dominant emotion was at the moment she could not tell. Once her first giddiness had passed, however, once the truth had borne in upon her, she found that she felt no keen anguish, and certainly no Impulse to weep. Rather she experienced a vague horror, such as the death of an acquaintance or of a familiar relative might evoke. Ed had been anything but a true hueband, and her feeling now was more for the memory of the man he had been, for the boy she had known and loved, than for the man whose name «he bore. So he was gone and, Longorio said, she was free. It meqnt much. She realised dimly that in this one moment her whole life had changed. She had never thought of this way out of her embarrassments; she had been prepared, in fact, for anything except this. Dead! It was deplorable, for Ed was young. Once the first shock had passed away, she became conscious of a deep pity for the man, and a complete forgiveness for the misery he had caused her. After a time she faced the newsbearer, and in a strained voice inquired : "How did it happen? Was It—because of mer" "No, nol Rest your mind on that score. See! I understand your concern and I share your Intimate thoughts. No, it was an accident, ordained by God. His end was the result of his own folly, a gunshot wound while he was drunk, I believe. Now you will understand why I said that I bore tidings both good and evil, and why L of all people, should be the one to Impart them," Alaire turned questioning eyes upon* him, as If to fathom his meaning, and he answered her with his brilliant smile. Failing to evoke a response, he went o n : "Ever since I heard of It I hare repeated over and over again, I t Is a miracle; it la the will of God/ Come, then, wa know each other so well that we may speak frankly. Let as ha heneat and pretend to ao counterfeit emotions. Let us recognise In this only yoor deliverance add the certainty of that blessed happiness which divine providence offers as both." . "Bothr aha repeated, dally. "Mead I ha plsioarl loa kaow say \fTVj, heart. You have read me. You understand how I have throttled my longings and remained mute while all my be^ng called to you." Alaire withdrew a step, and her cheeks colored with anger. "General!" she exclaimed, with some difficulty, "I am amazed. This is no Qme—" Her indignation rose with the sound of her own voice, causing her to stammer. Taking advantage of her loss of words, he hurried on : "You must pardon my Impetuosity, but I am a man of tremendous force, and my life moves swiftly. I am not shackled by conventions— they are less than nothing tt» me. If it seems to you that my eagerness carries me away, remember that war is upon us and that affairs of mo* ment press me so that I am compelled to move like the lightning. With me, senora, a day Is a year. The past is gone, the present is here, the future rushes forward to meet us." "Indeed, you forget yourself," she said, warmly. Then, changing her tone: "I too must act quickly. I must go back at once." "Oh, but I have told you only a part of what I came to say." "Surely the rest can wait." Her voice was vibrant with contempt. "I'm in no condition to listen to anything else." But Longorio Insisted. "WaJU It is impossible for youv to leave here." Alaire stared at him Incredulously. "It is true. Mexico is a seething caldron of hate; the country is convulsed. It would be unsafe for you." "Do you mean to say that war has been declared?" "Practically." "What—? You are telling me the truth?" A moment, then Alaire continued, more calmly, "If that is so, there is all the more reason why I should lose no time." , "Listen !" The general was deeply in earnest. "You have no conception of the chaos out there." He waved a comprehensive gesture. "If the explosion has not come, It will come within a few hours. That Is why I flew to your side. Battleships are hurrying toward our const, troops are massing against our border, and Mexico has risen like one man. The people are in a frenzy ; they are out of bounds ; there Is sack and pillage in the cities. Americans are objects of violence everywhere and the peons are frantic." He paused Impressively. '.'We face the grentest upheaval of history." "Then Why are you here?" Alaire demanded. "This is no place for you at such a moment." Longorio came closer to her, and his voice trembled as he said : "Angel of my soul, my place is at your side." Again she recoiled, but with a fervor he had never dared display he rushed on heedlessly. "I have told you 1 harken only to my heart; that for one smile from you I would behead myself; that for your favor I would betray my fatherland; that for your kiss I would face damnation, WeH, I am here at your side. The deluge comes, but you shall be unharmed." He would not permit her to check him, crying: "Wait 1 You must hear me through, senora, so that you may comprehend fully why I am forced to speak at this time. Out of this coming struggle I shall emerge a heroic figure. Now that Mexico unites, she will triumph, and of all her victorious sons the name of Luis Longorio will be sung the loudest, for upon him more than upon any other depends the republic's salvation. I do not boast I merely state facts, for I have made all my plans, and tomorrow I put them into effect That Is why I cannot wait to speak. The struggle will be long, but you shall be my guiding star In, the hours of darkness," Under other circumstances the man's "magnificent egotism might have provoked a smile. And yet, for all Its grandiloquence, there was something In his speech t h a t rang hard and true. Unquestionably Longorio was dangerous— a real personality, and no mere swaggering pretender. Alaire felt a certain reluctant respect for him, and at the same time s touch of chilling fear such as she had hardly experienced before. She faced him silently for a moment; then she said: "Am I to understand that yon forbid me to leave my own house T T o r the time being, exactly.** "What? Then I am your prisoner T (TO BE CONTINUED.) Ptaos to Work. If you intend to go to work, there Is no hotter place than right where yon are; if yon do not intend to go to work, you cannot get along anywhere. They stack a feather In her hat aad father called it highway robbery. THIMST MACARONI Don't tike chances this year! 4 7 M SHOD UICK RED RUBBERS • , Thy FU Alt Standout Jm E a t k toe** " « y peck" eusiac • » GOOD LUCK nii>U- t*c»u* tbey W t "Uow-oat" duoog AvSitatm M bardcB, ^*»™^ at cuck i M tl» )«i M w U l SBWZC *unp far new book oft tutmtii»i i< IQe m rtuo_p._t fo._r Idox. rus_t • your dwlcT caaact oipprjr you. Addrmma Dmpt. 64 BOSTON WOVEN BOSS A &U8BES CO. Cambridge, Developing any size Boll rilm, postpaid* 10 cents. DETROIT* AsrJm. l sMm FE /V1 I-st hao udseacnedpsti veh advi«se asIet T1UIKfKiTJ T«JR DTL sEJs? fcy onu dW dA°nn'tt gkoon$o w reltg- uixt*a you can make no mistake by uslna Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At drurglsts In fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling you about It. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents, aleo meatlon this paper. Strong Men. Tolstoi could lift 180 pounds with one hand, and when nearly sixty years of age he walked 130 miles In four days without fatigue.. It Is told of Lincoln that he was able to lift three times" as much as an ordinary man. Poe was an athlete. Lamb and De- Quincy were both great walkers. According to Dr. Rogers, Johnson, Tennyson, Wadsworth, Browning, Gibbon and Porson wore men of great physical powers as well us great genius. Washington was able to throw a silver dollar farther than any man In his time and covered 24 feet in the broad jump, a record which stood unequaled for a century.—Good Health Magazine. Ready to Give Instructions. Louise Is proud of a recently acquired accomplishment of learning to turn somersaults. One day an unmarried schoolteacher passed the yard where Louise was playing. "Have you a little girl?" inquired Louise. "Yes," replied the teacher In jest. "Well, then," said Louise, "some day I am coming out and show her how to turn somesaults." The powers that be—love, money, ambition and a good dinner. No, Eleanor, the little dears are not seen at stag parties. The biggest man on earth began life In a small way. WMkWhaat and MaJtodBariay skillfully blended and p r o c e s s e d m a k e a most dsllclou* food In flavor a s w a l l a s a grett bod* brain and am* bolldsn - **.?•'.* •<Sr' * ' "V ^ - ^ 5 ^ - . - ^ * " $ « * $ « & »1 l i t H I * F ^ G ^ T T ^ • • # • * • » * * W * ' X * .*••• -y—*^-/»«w*- ? ^i.MOi-firlir -1¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. * * < ' * . • **" #,.J - A FRIEND'S ADVICE Woman Saved From a Serious Surgical Operation. Louisville, K y . — " F o r fonr ye&ra I suffered from f e m a l e troubles, heada c h e s , aad nervousness. I could not s l e e p , had no a p p e t i t e and i t hurt m e to w a l k . If I tried to do a n y work, I would h a v e to lie d o w n before it w a s finished. TEe doct o r s said I would h a v e to b e operat e d on and I simply b r o k e down. A friend advised ma t o try Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e Compound. a n d the result is I f e e l like a n e w wornan. I a m well and strong, d o all my o w n house work and h a ? e an eight pound b a b y girl. I k n o w L y d l a E. F i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound saved m e f r o m an operation w h i c h every w o m a n dreads. — Mrs. N « L U « F I S H B A C K , 1521 Christy A v e . . Louisville, Ky. ' E v e r y o n e naturally dreads t h e surg e o n ' s knife. S o m e t i m e s nothing else will do, but many t i m e s Lydia E. r i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound has saved t h e patient and made a n operation unn e c e s s a r y . I f you h a v e any s y m p t o m a b o u t which £3U would like to know, w r i t e t o t h s vdia E . Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, M a s s . , for helpful advice g i v e n free. Bright Eyes indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bowels need regulating. Quickly restore healthy conditions with a dose or two—in time—of BEECHAM'S PILLS U m * Sal* of Aay MeJkfaw hi tk« Worit Sold w i y w h w . Li bom**, 10«., 2 5 c HAIR BALSAM A telle* preparatioa of merit Helpe toeradloate dandruff. ForlUtterfan* Color and inty toGrar or Faded HaJr. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED We pay |2 to |16 per tot for old fa\*e toetb Doesn't matter if broken. Bend by parcel poet and reoelre check by return mall. Bank reference. Miuri Tooth Bpeolalty, »07 8. Fifth St., Phlla4elphla, Pa. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1917. EFFECT OF INSECTS ON WAR Relationship Is Closer Than Most People Realize, According to U. S. Bureau of Entomology. Entomology, that branch of zoology which treats of Insects, has a much closer relation to war problems than most people realize, and the bureau of entomology has asked that pamphlets, circulars, posters, leaflets, etc., pertaining to war phases of the field of science be sent to its office in Washington, so that they can be assembled and classified for future reference, says P o p u l a r Mechanics Magazine. A m o n g ' t h e questions that properly c o m e under this head and have n bearing on the war are those pertaining to the a t t a c k s of insects on crops, the prevention of , mosquitoes, insects in food and water, and ao on. While m a n y publications will not possess, material of special scientific value, nil will at least have a historic interest. Bound to Be Heard. "Why this sudden fondness for music?" "Well." replied Senator Sorghum, "in order to stay in the business a Rtatesman must be heard. My people don't pay attention to my serious remarks, and they don't lunch at my f u n n y stories. I g u e s s It's ;]p to me t o t a k e singing lessons." Quick Action. J u n e — B e l l e is to marry Lieutenant D a s h a w a y . J e s s i c a — T h e fibber! Only yesterd a y he told me that he didn't expect to s e e any real fighting for six m o n t h s ; —Tovrn Topics. Original Antipathy. " W h a t do you think of this move to c o n s e r v e food supplies?" "Oh, I never did c a r e for conserves." Cool Food on a Hot Dayr TRY PostToasties for lunch! THE NEW CORN FLAKES RUSSIAN EMPIRE FACES DISASTER TO ENFORCE RIGOROUS MEA8. URES AGAINST ENEMIES AT HOME. FATE DEPENDS UPON PEOPLE The Government Firmly B e l i e v e s the Crisis Will Lead to Recovery, Not Death. P e t r o g r a d — T h e provisional government has i s s u e d a proclamation to the nation, s e t t i n g torth the s e r i o u s n e s s of the s i t u a t i o n and d e c l a r i n g that its first duty is to apply its while s t r e n g t h a g a i n s t the f o r e i g n foe and in d e f e n s e of the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t anarchical and counter revolutionary at t e m p t s , and outlining important reforms throughout the country. T h e p r o c l a m a t i o n r e a d s : - " C i t i z e n s ! T h e fateful hour h a s struck. The German emperor's armies h a v e broken the front of the national revolutionary army. T h i s terrible operation h a s b e e n facilitated by the criminal levity and blind fana t i c i s m of s o m e and the treachery of others. "At this fateful m o m e n t , when, taking a d v a n t a g e of the general confusion, the hidden forces of counter-revolution can raise their h e a d s , the remodeled provisional g o v e r n m e n t clearly realizes its h e a v y responsibilities. It p o s s e s s e s , h o w e v e r , full and firm confidence in the strength of the g r e a t R u s s i a n people and in the rapid recuperation of the life politic, now that the c o n t a g i o n w h i c h has shaken the national o r g a n i s m has m a n i f e s t e d its e l f and burned itself out in an a c u t e crisis. "The g o v e r n m e n t firmly b e l i e v e s the crisis will lead to recovery, not death. Strong in that belief, the gove r n m e n t is ready to act with the energy _and resolutlo nthe exceptional circ u m s t a n c e s demand. The g o v e r n m e n t regards as its first and capital task the application of its w h o l e strength to the s t r u g g l e a g a i n s t the foreign foe and to the defense of the n e w g o v e r n m e n t a l r e g i m e against e v e r y anarchical and counter-revolutionary a t t e m p t without h e s i t a t i n g to take the m o s t rigorous m e a s u r e s in its power, GERMAN ATTACKS BROKEN UP Furious Assaults On Aisnc Front By Germans Fail to Gain Ground. P a r i s — T h e Germans continue their furious a s s a u l t s on trie Aisne front bringing up . fresh troops., Official s t a t e m e n t s a y s the attacks were broken up by the French, w h o inflicted great l o s s e s upon them. The Germans also a t t a c k e d on the Verdun front, but gained no s u c c e s s . The s t a t e m e n t foll o w s : "South of the Oise there was rather h e a v y artillery fighting. W e repulsed a surprise attack on one of our s m a l l posts at the Fauborg St. Firmin c e m e - tery, w e s t of La Fare. "On the Aisne front the e n e m y violently bombarded our lines from E p l n e de C h e v r e g n y as far as the south of large calibre w a s particularly i n t e n s e from H u r t e b i s e to a point east of Craonne. T h e Germans made a strong attack on this front with fresh troops. B e t w e e n H u r t e b i s e and the C a s e m a t e s plateau the vain a s s a u l t of the e n e m y , broken up by our fire, failed before h e w a s able to approach our lines. "Our b a t t e r i e s dispersed very large bodies of the e n e m y south of the Aillette and inflicted h e a v y l o s s e s o n them. F u r t h e r e a s t our troops repulsed brilliantly a violent attack on the C a s e m a t e s and California plateau. T h e artillery fighting w a s continued with redoubled i n t e n s i t y in this w h o l e region. 4 TIMES SHIPS BUILT ARE SUNK About One Million Tons of Dead Weight Sunk Monthly. W a s h i n g t o n — F i g u r e s in the possess i o n of the g o v e r n m e n t , based upon the b e s t Information within reach of t h e Allies, m a k e it appear that s i n c e the b e g i n n i n g of the German ruthless s u b m a r i n e warfare, the destruction of m e r c h a n t m e n h i t h e r t o available for E n t e n t e c o m m e r c e has been at l e a s t four t i m e s the a m o u n t of tonnage built. T h e figures s h o w the l o s s e s t o be a v e r a g i n g about one million tons "dead w e i g h t , " monthly. T h i s i n c l u d e s t h e ' w e i g h t of cargo, w h e r e a s t h e w e e k l y s t a t e m e n t s f r o m L o n d o n are baaed upon r e g i s t e r e d Urnnasra. / RUN AUTOS WITH COAL GAS London Motorists Find It Cheaper Than Gasoline at Present High | Price of Latter. Great interest bus bi-eu aroused by the reference made in i lie London Telegraph recently to the economic advantages of the utilization of co:ii t;us us u substitute for petrol ( g a s o l i n e ) , says that newspaper. It lias been established by actual ijructiee that 250 cubic feet of coal g u s - t l i e ordinary gas tbut is used for household Illumination p u r p o s e s — e q u a l s one gallon of petrol when applied to the work of driving a motor vehicle. If gas costs 712 cents 1,000 cubic feet it is equivalent to«petrol at 18 c e n t s a gallon, and at 9« cents 1,000 cubic feet is equivalent to its competitor at -24 cents a gallon. A s petrol cannot be bought today for commercial purposes at under 48 to 58 cents H gallon, it will be seen how great Is the economy effected. So fur a s the alterations rendered necessary to the e n g i n e of a motor vehicle are concerned, the only additional expenditure is about $8.00, and the g a s bag container for the storing of the vapor c o s t s $75. T h u s , for the expenditure of $78.60, an ordinary petrol using motor vehicle of any description can be converted Into a gas driven one, and the driving e x p e n s e s reduced enormously. FOR PIMPLY FACES Cuticura Is B e s t — S a m p l e s Free by Mall to A n y o n e Anywhere. A n easy, s p e e d y w a y to remove pimples and blackheads. Smear the affected surfaces w i t h Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five m i n u t e s with Cuticura Soap and hot water, bathing some minutes. R e p e a t night and morning. N o better toilet preparations exist. Free sample e a c h by mail with Book. Address p o s t c a r d . Cuticura, Dept, L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Golf Lingo Made Clear. Henry's futher w a s a golf enthusiast ; therefore H e n r y knew nil about the game. One time be asked : "Henry, why is It that men who ploy golf a l w a y s Veil 'fore' instead of 'look out' or s o m e such thing'.'" Hejiry thought Un a second tlmo before on Inspiration c a i f e from looking at his young sister, who was diligently getting her arithmetic, "You see," be replied, "it takes too long to yell 'toot-toot,' and that sounds so much like 'two-two' that they just ndd them together and yell 'four.' "— Everybody's Magazine. The Capitol Petroleum Company (s now drilling well No, 1. Well No. 2 will be started in two weeks. Do yon realize that this stock may soon be worth *2 a ihare9 Now selling at 2 cent? ,i share while it lasts. Five payments, or 5r' off for all cash. Make all remittances to The Securities Finance & Investment Co., 329 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colorado.—Adv. Softly. Actor's W i f e — D i d the audience applaud? Actor—Applaud? They made about as much noise a s a rubber heel on a feather mattress. raj »*'..' fet Contents 15 Fluid! <1 Qoo DROPS ALCOHOL-3 PBB CBKT. . Actable rrepaiatiofifcrAi simiiatin*ttieftod * Heftta- I tinglteStoiiictettnBgwgl '•#i ' y/& It's P o o r E c o n o m y to Endure a Bad Back IN t h e s e daya of rising p r i c e s , w e n e e d every o u n c e of strength a n d t h e ability to d o a full d a y ' s w o r k every d a y . T h e m a n o r w o m a n w i t h w e a k k i d n e y s is half c r i p p l e d . Sore, a c h i n g k i d n e y s ; l a m e , stiff b a c k , h e a d a c h e , d i z z y s p e l l s , a dull, tired reeling a n d urinary d i s o r d e r s are d a i l y s o u r c e s of d i s t r e s s . Y o u can't afford to n e g l e c t k i d n e y w e a k n e s s a n d m a k e it e a s y for gravel, d r o p s y or Bright'a d i s e a s e to t a k e y o u . G e t a b o x of D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills t o d a y . T h e y h a v e h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s . T h e y s h o u l d h e l p you. P e r s o n a l R e p o r t s o f R e a l C a s e s " * H A MICHIGAN CASE. Mrs. Caroline Kessler, W. Main St., Paw Paw, Mich., eaye: "I had rheumatic pains all through my back, shoulders, arms and UmbB. These attacks were the result of disordered kidneyB. My limbs and arms became swollen and I had such awful headacht-s and dizzy spalls that the doctor had to give me morphine. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills put me on the road to recovery ami in six weeks, I was up and around, able to do my housework. I feel that I owe my life and present good health to Doan'a Kidney Pills." A MICHIGAN CASE. E. K. Chase, retired farmer, 111 S. Prospect St., Ypsllanti, Midi.. says: "I suffered terribly from kidney trouble about fix years ago. My friends never expected me to get over it. My back wan terribly painful and my limbs and feet were swollen, I wa« confined to the house for several months and couldn't get around, In fact. I was almost helpless. Doan's Kidney Pill.s cur^d m^ and I feel that they savt-d n y life. I am glad to tell of the great be-i<-- fit I have had from ti::o medicine." KIDNEY P I L L S Sold A t All Store*. Fotter-Milborn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Mfg. Chemist* DOAN'S \ • , , J Germany Great Potato Country. Germany and Austria-Hungiiry have been producing more than twice as man.v p o t a t o e s us the United States, France. Belgium. England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. In 1914 the United Stntes produced 400,9'Jl.OUO bushels, while (Jermany In the same year grew 1.(574,377,(MM) bushels, or more than four times as man.v as we. Last year we produced only 2>sr>,4M7.(X>). or less than one-sixth the average potato yield of the kaiser's people for the three years beginning with 1H1U, while in one year—ISH.'i they dug from the groufid just a few thousand less than •J,(HX),U00 bushels. Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma a n d Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 25 cents and one d o l l a r . Write lor FREE S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buff alo,N.Y. I >:. i : An American Prejudice. "Is you de citizen dut referred to me as a Afro-American'.'" "Yes. It w a s respectfully intended." "Well, I'd like you lo take it back. I don't wiinf to hear nullin' bout no designation dat's got a hyphen into it." Kill All Flies! Plaead anrwbera.Datar Ply KllUr art™** i AIM. Naat. ci«an. ornamental, eocTeDxat, THEY SPREAD DISEASE • I s y F l y K H I S P M M by ««•*•«*, or * ISO 0 « tUUMb fA uVtCiw, Mi ,O mOKiiItYMN, , flN.M. V, . Fuzz!*;—Why is a fiddle like tin inferior hotel ? It's a vile inn ! PATENTS Manx a man who was bom great failed fo die that way. Wat t o n R. C o l e m a n , Patent Lawyer.Washington, I) C Advicfl aod book* fr*a. Raves reaaonabl* Highest reference BesiMrrioea. Earn $75 to $300 a Month ^ V a ^ ' in each county. Work at home lo spar* time boun. InTMtlgiie today. Hitrr? friuinger, Oecatnr, lnd. \l Children Cry For T' I M A M S (HH.IH"^ ThcretyPfomotln^MgttBi Cteerffltaessiitd!te<C»» ' • • ' ) • ' , : • ' ' Mneiintheerra ltohim,Morj*lfl*n« XOTNABOOTW Mx. and Ftnrwn"f™"|r What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it hat been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; grVing healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Cofgr.etWrsfpa; ?$•**. In Use For Over 30 Years Thtj Kind You H«v# Alwaya Bought TWB • I N T M I H < t » > M T . N f t W V O T M C f T V , 4-- ' :<$•*'• '*m i , •».. ,¾^¾^ ^f*f} FRy^ 3¾ ft&i •• £ '*"" it: m •• - ••*•. -.vte *&* * <t*&awrt**&iHm£*i&**. "•J"^. ~ ?o*f~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH t< < - ' a '* The Pinckrtey F I O U P Mill W i l l grind feed»on T U E S D A Y and F R I D A Y Each Week Till After Harvest Ruth Law, Flyer at Fair, Says Any Woman Can Do Her Stunts Legal Notices ms^L:j^M£mm:±fs\^Mj^nni HiMfw iijimiMii. 'Ml!:!!!" Ff,t, sv-* Me' T^ots AJowr T^oo^ deaV? If so, let C H A S . C R O W E . R e - shingle it. Work Guaranteed. S I . 5 0 per thousand, and board. Address—Ftinckne*y, Mich eaiggiagjagEjBaaa^ ?*c $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw* S t o r e Now is the time of vear to dispose ot your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman reyrory, S1ATE O f MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County ef Livingston, a t a session of said Court, held at the i^obste effice in the City of Howell in said County on the 19th day of Ju>y !A, D. 1W7; Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge nf Probate, la the matteJ or the estate of ALEXANDER MtJNI YRE, Deceased. G.LW. Teeple having filed in said court, h k petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate ii> certain ^ssl f estate therein described, at private Bale. It is ordered, that the 17th «»y of Angust A. D. 1917 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing of said petition, and that all persona intesested in said estate appear be for said court, at said time and place, to show why a license to sell the interest of said interest should not be granted; It is farther orered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nawspaper printed end circulated in said county. EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. i i _ ' l i , i RUTH LAW. GIVING AN UPWARD SQUEEZE m* 8/ Illustration Given Herewith Shows How One of Standard Milk Machines la Operated. The drawing shown here Illustrates bow one of the standard milking machines draws the milk from the cow's teat. Any method* of drawing the milk from the udder down through the teat also tends to draw blood, from the veins of the udder down into the smaller veins of the teat. It Is necessary that something shall keep massaging this '"blood back from the teat, so that It will continue in circulation. The comfortable upward squeeze does exactly this. This squeeze Is adjustable, so that rhe "Privacy" a Growing Factor. "We have on our statute laws which authorise us to consider our houses as castles, which we may lawfully defend against Intrusion," says the editor of Farm and Fireside. "This gives the stamp of legal approval to the privacy of the home. We are coming also to believe in the separate privacy of each one ID the family. In the ideal borne the children have separate rooms, the father has his 'office' or 'den,' and the mother Is gradually being upheld by public opinion In her desire to have a room where she-may rest au hour or so during the day, undisturbed by the children and the demands of the household." Banknotes and Currency. A banknote is a promissory note Issued by a bank or banking company, payable to the bearer on dejnand. These , notes are secured by United States bonds deposited In the United States treasury. Currency may be defined as that which is given or taken as having/ or representing value, such as an aggregate of coin, bills and notes and other ; circulating mediums; that which is In i general use as money. Banknotes are ) currency, but a great deal of currency I Is money other than banknotes. j When Ruth Law, enwrapped In furs, sat iL her aeroplane on the frosty November morning which marked the beginning of her flight to fame across the 7&5 miles of cquntry intervening between Chicago and New York she little realized that her feat would mark an epoch in the history of woman's achievement in'this world. Never once, either in the preparation or the termination of her wonderful accomplishment, did MIBB Law betray a weakness of her sex—not even a tremor of the voice revested that she was the least bit nervous over the trip. Combats 8evere Cold. To combat the chill of the higher altitudes Miss Law dressed in a novel cold-defying costume consisting first of a suit of silk, one of chamois, two of wool, a garment of soft leather and finally a heavy fur-lined overcoat. On her head she wore a woolen cap covered with a stout leather helmet; her feet were incased In two pairs of heavy woolen stockings and high laced leather boots, and on her hands were thick woolen mittens. Despite this apparently invulnerable protection from the icy wind on high, the aviatrice complained of the cold when she reached her destination-New York. A girl who can undergo the rigors of such a trip would naturally be suspected of qualities of endurance and a system of nerves not common to women. Miss Law Insists she is possessed of no unusual qualifications, and that anything she has done may be accomplished by any member of her sex. Flys Over French. Front Following her remarxable crosscountry flight, Miss Law went to Prance where she associated herself with the American aviation corps attached to the French army, and made a number of successful flights over enemy trenches on the western front. She was the first woman to participate in war maneuvers in an aeroplane and her daring, won the warm appreciation and compliments of army officers and aviators long experienced In aerial warfare. She is the only woman in the country authorized to wear the uniform of the United States signal corps and the insignia of the aero corps. Miss Law's appearanoe In Detroit during the Michigan State Fair. August 31 to September 9. has created interest in her throughout the state. Her aerial feats will be fully as spectacular as, her other notable accomplishments constituting , the most remarkable demonstration of control in the air ever offered for the entertainment of Fair patrons. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for theCounty of Livingston ins aid Court, held at tne ProbateOffice in the City of Howell in*sid County, on t h e 9th day of July A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of : r \ ENOS BURDEN, Deceased. . George and Charles Burden having filed in said court their account,** executors of said estate, and their petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, That the 3rd day of Aug. A. D. 1917, at ten ©/clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and ft hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. I t is further ordered, That public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order, for thr^e suesuccessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in •aid county. KlUENE A. BkWK Of Prohel* Old Polk* Saved From Suffering BOYS WILL JUDGE LIVE STOCK FRUIT CANNING PRIZES TO URLS T E M P T A T I O N . What a satisfaction it is to triumph over temptation! The Joy of resisting temptation is the highest joy men can feel. The victory brings a moment when our little life here grows larger and we feel ourselves lifted into a wider sphere. We nave a sense of fellowship with higher beings and are somehow conscious of their sympathy. All Qod's creation smiles upon us and appears made for our joy.—A. B. David* son. Boys of Michigan, under 21 years of age, will have an opportunity to exercise their Judgment of live stock at the Michigan State Fair to be held at Detroit from August 31 to September 9, by entering the Boys' Judging Contest, a new feature of the Fair this year. Brizes to the amount of $150 are offered to the contestants making the keenest distinctions between the merits of prize stock. Eaatj contestant will -be required to judge five classes—horses, beef and dairy cattle, sheep and awins. All entries must be made by Sept. 6th. General Manager G. W. Dickinson of the Michigan State Fair has established a special cfass for a Girls' Canning Contest at the 1917 exposition which will be held at Detroit, August 31 to September 9. Girls who are members of any regular gardening and canning club under the direction of the Michigan Agricultural College will be eligible to enter the contest. Three prizes will be awarded teams doing the best demonstration work, the first price is $150, the second prize $100, and third prize $50. Entries for the contest should be made before August 29. Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Maw., in her 87th year, says: "I thought 1 was beyond the reach of medicine, but % Foley kidney Pills have proven most beneficial in my case." Mr. Sam A. Hoover, High I'oi/it, N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble was worse at night and I had to get up from five to seven Umes. Now I do not have to get up at night, and consider myself in a truly normal condition, which 1 attribute to Foley Kldi< ey Pills, as I have taken nothing (Ise." Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass., says: "I suffered from kidney ailments for two years. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months ago, and though I am 61 years of age, I feel like a 16-year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, Strengthening and up-building, and restore normal action to the kidneys and to a disordered and painful blad* der. They act quickly and contain* no dangerous or harmful drugs. (For Sale E v e r y w h e r e ) fc. YY. D A N I E L S I N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r I- Arrangements made a t the Dispatch (office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free »1: .x..s -t '•' Machine In Operation. operator, by turning a llttfc lever, can glv/e a heavier 'squeeze to a big-tea ted cow and a lighter squeeze to a smallteated cow. Thus each cow get* Just the squeeze needed i s her Individual case-*-* feature that makes each cow litre her maximum. When the calf-milks, its tongue has a aqoeextag action on t h e teat, the same as your, tongue does if you place yotjr finger In your mouth and suck i t 3*bjs aaaceilog action of t h e calfa tessT«e heaps the blood in the teat in draajatloa. If the calf stopped sqneeslafc Jest sacked each swallow, it would - - Bock Wood down into ifffca* taat that the teat rod aad swollen.—Farm- Thm Aurora BoreaJIs. According to one scientist's theory, I the aurora bores lis is formed of cathode raya, emitted by the sun and deflected by the terrestrial magnetic field In the upper strata of the atmosphere. The velocity of these cathode raya moat be nearly equal to that of light and very much greater than the velocity ot cathode rays produced In the laboratory. The scientist concludes that those extremely "hard" cathode raya are emitted by unknown radioactive substances in the sun. \ A Deduction. Bugby-Who was that lady who sat beside yon s t the theater the other evening? Smith—Why, that was my wife. Bogby-Oh, i dent nssan the oae who sat on y o w right I the « w yon talked with. SAWS WOOD AT NINETY-TWO. Having Finished Job, Says He Wants Pickerel While Ice Lasts. New York.—Garrett Iseman, "ninetytwo years old", flung the last neatly cloven stick on a seven foot woodpile behind his house at Sparkill, Rowland county, and went up to the arac to overhaul his fishing tackle. Having finished sawing and splitting his winter's wood supply, he is going after some pickerel while the ice lasts. "You won't find any knots slung under the house either," he td4d neighbors who complimented him on his vigor. Iseman worked on the first train that ran over the Erie railroad and wss an engineer on that line for forty years. He retired more thau thirty yeara ago. R. C L I N T O N Plrtckney's Auctioneer Always on hand with the 'rnowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f 2, Admiral W t t f t a * aV C a p t i o n . Goal oil was first u s e d as a liniment for medicinal purposes. Colonel Edwin L. Drake in 1 8 » drilled the first wen for oil near Tttoxvilte, Pa. It was the beginning of toe great ofl Industry. Ward «n pViesnore. The fortress of 8 t Peter and S t Paul st Petrograd has been s place of mysteries as impenetrable at those of the Bastille. Here were sent political prisoners, concerning whose fate nothing, as a rule, was ever divulged. Soma, no doubt, lingered m this living tomb for years, their existence being made more terrible by bearing every quarter of an hour the prison dock repeat a tedious, Irritating air, always the same—a psalm in praise of the cssr—London CbTOBJeta/ $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this papor will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease thst science has been able to cure in all its atagea and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional, conditions requires constitutional treatment Sail's Catarrh Medicine istakenintetnallyand acts thro the Blood on the Mocooa Sorfaeas of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the dJeeae, giving the patient ssrenglh by hoildiqgap the cons Illusion and aasJetmg nature in doing its work. The proprietors base so much fsitt in the cwrstrre powers of Hall's Catarrh Madklm that they offer One Hwadrsd Dollars reward for any ease i t falls to enre. Send for list of testimon- ' Address F. J. CHENEY a DO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all draggists. 7 6 c i *• * « • Aft. g \ W*ft!? •.*-Ti v . X " . • .* ^ • * * • • riMA ' N. 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 26, 1917 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9d676454fb70bb5f3a31fc90ef1e4e49.pdf ec9b3c8693e146d26cdf0a871c33191b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 26, 1922 No. 30 w- • »*. '<*•: ".?.v *?/-•. > £ r : • y-- —.' BARGAINS Men's Oxfords 8.00 mi 9.00 Values for £.95 Tsty et»e is black sod brown Staw medium sizes left Boys Shoes 4.00 valves for Ladies Oxfords 3.00 and 4.00 values for 1.39 Some Oxfords ia this lot soid 'or 8 . 0 0 , A Good Buy Ladies White Strap and Oxfords 3.00 values for 1.95 A lot of good sizes. Jist th\ kjnd for hot weather D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. 2.85 This iacladcs a very choice tot st brew* and black cail skin ui medium ssaaes K HOWELL K^KLJ\JL FI I S«3 MICH. " GIFTS THAT LAST" W A T C H E S , C L O C K S , J E W E L R Y , D I A M O N D S , S I L V E R W A R E , F I N E C U T G L A S S , M U S I C A L S U P P L I E S , O P T I C A L GOODS E T C . OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Liriagstosr G a u n t y ' t Oldest Ragiatered Optometrist— 3 5 Years of Successful Practice W E H A V E T H E L A T E S T AS W E L L A S H U N D R E D S O F S T A N D A R D " V I C T O R " R E C O R D S W H I C H W E W I L L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E T O YOU W H E N IN H O W E L L W e a r e Hcwell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS •J* > ?* ¥&:?•• 'W:- **£*' BARNARD'S Special MS July Clearance IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMII •i'~± ^Manchester and Gold Bond Percales 22c yd •*—«"»• , ; * " ' • • 4AH Our 75c Zephyr and Tissue Ginghams' go at 50c yd 4- ^Special in Mens Work Shirts $1.00 Kind go at 89c fSpecial in Mens Overalls $1.50 kind for $1.29 pacial in Mens Work Shoe* | $3.00 Kind go at 2.49 •9. t , _ ^ Ftcfctetry Speettls Wat:h Our BJaclfesytf THREE MAIL DAYS A WEEK Owing t o t h e coal shortage t h e Grand T r u n k has eliminated many trains on its system. Pinckney is t o suffer to t h e extent of losing t h e passenger and mail service t h r e e day*, u week. T h e days the train will run a r e Monday, Wednesday a n d S a t u r d a y . Postmaster W. E, Murphy is making and effort t o receive ami deliver mail through the Dexter and Howell postoffices. If his efforts are successful the service will be partially r e - stored. RUSH LAKE PICNIC The annual picnic of the North j H a m b u r g church and Sunday School i will be held a t Rush L a k e as usual.! The date is Saturday, J u l y li£>tli.' ITiere will be speaking and a good ball game. j The chicken pie diAner, made as only the North H a m b u r g ladies know how to make and serve it will of course be a big feature. T h e r e will be boating, bathing and a general good time. Kverybody welcome and cordially invited to attend. j COMING CHAUTAUQUA Anyone who desires good clean entertainment will find his wishes gratified if lie takes advantage of the community Chautauqua, Aug. 13-11-15. The p r o g r a m announces Dietric and company, impersonators, musicians, and magicians. The Barnabys, original entertainers, present one-act plays, songs, cartoons, pictures made from rags, etc. Louise L. Mclntyre, authority on health, tells thin people how to grow fat and fat people how to grow thin. This lecture will be good for what ails >'OU. j , r. 3J The Theresa Shechan Concert consists of music, song and readings. A sure hit. Dr. C. W. WiiHsnin, lecturer, comes to us highly recommended as a speaker and man of achievement. H e is a member of the faculty of the L'diversity of Iowa. Be loyal to your Community and buy a season ticket. You will not regret it. Adult season tickets #1.50. Children's season tickets 75c. Single admissions range from -20c to 50c. AI.TA B. M E Y E H , * Advertising Manager. A DAY ON LAKE ERIE [ Si\ of Pinckney's business men look a <la\'s vacation last T h u r s d a y , and visited Put in Bay Island, Lake Knc. They left Detroit "at f>:00 A. M , g;iil- I iug down the river to its mouth, thence across Lake Lrie to P u t in Ba\ Lland, made famous by Perry's Victory in LSI.'}. They visited the natural caves, said to he the rendezvous' of smugglers in the early history of the nation and Liter used a s a shelter for his many wounded men by Commodore Perry when he was forced to come ashore and refit his vessels after the great battle with the British fleet. The Pinckney p a r t y also inspected and took the elevator t o the top of the Perry monument, erected in honor of the American seamen who fought and bled and died for our c o u n t r y September 10, 1813. The Memorial stands on the isthmus of South Bass Island, Ohio, overlooking the waters of Lake Erie and t h e scene of Perry's Victor}' off West Sister Island. The great Doric column rises 352 feet above the lake level. It is the highest m o n u m e n t in t h e world, excepting the Washington m o n u m e n t ; the greatest battle monument in the world and the most massive column ever attempted by man—ancient or modern. The Pinckney -party had the opportunity of witnessing the yacht races held at P u t In Bay and saw the fastest motor boats in the world speeding around the bay. On the r e t u r n trip one saucy speeder, t o show its con- j tempt for ordinary steamboats speed- I ed completely around the big steamer I which was going twenty miles per hour. j When half vvay across the lake oni the return t h e passengers on the J steamer had the pleasure of seeing a t hydroplane, a combination a i r and ) water ship, pass them at great speed on the way to Detroit. The day was perfect and the p a r t y j thoroughly enjoyed the day's outing, I Other business men will make the same trip in the near future. The p a r t y j was composed of Postmaster W. E. Murphy, It. Day Bird, R. J . Carr, W.! H. Meyer, Claude Reason and L . E . Smith. ,.,-*.. ^ NOTICE I To Advertisers and Correspondents Owing to the interrupted mail service the Dispatch requestf all advertise* » and correspondents to send in copy so that it will reach this office not later than the rural delivery Tuesday. It becomes necessary to publish the Dispatch earlier Wednesday so that the papers can be mailed on outgoing trains that day. Otherwise they will not leave Pinckney on trains before Saturday and *o will not be delivered to subscribers before the following week. I Your cooperation will be appreciated at this Urns, _ i > ' •'• •'«*& Special on Tires Firestone Cord 30x3 1 2 $13.75 They're THE UNIVERSAL CAR TOURING CAR •*•***•,;':. - i .- !- / \ • ^ ^ - V j : : - ' ' , ^ 1& Fast .¾$^3 &s f /. " \ V »A > JACKS' v:.y: -yr 1-¾ m Before ry a cThis W h y sliced you buy any car but a Ford ? Prices lowest, parts Jow"?f, ouemtin^- and upkeopvjxpen.-. .? ivwe-t, yet a Ford car WL! (al< . yea any place any caE1'/;1! r:\ 'These are sensible, not t. ^vivu^riL' Ford i.-j the most times, and a sensible car for anyone to own. desired. Terms if R. DAY BIRD P i n : k i v y \ Mich • I M I IBI iL»ra%*a ~- ^ . t r • m " * • J- s * - ^ A ^DIFFERENT" CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM NOTED EDUCATOR TO LECTURE SERE BARNABY ENTERTAINER8 PAUL and Dorothy Barnaby arc- n w!:ole troupe w h o will make the m i n i h e s of the second afternoon and e\ rrv.p, of our C h a u t a u q u a seem iiko so many pleasant seconds. Theirs ia an y.-jj;: 1,.:1 and d<• !:^htful entertainrncru, bubbling over with smiles, tears, t h n l ' s an.I die unoxpected. With a rich and beautiful stage setting, and a ecu.; ,• !<• pvs'cm of lighting effects, tho Parnai-ys presrr.t plays, m u s i c a l - s k e t c ^ s . . o;a's, cl',a:actcr studies, cartoons, chalk pictures, rafc pictures, art novel;''•-• - :-:1 di'terent from a n y t h i n g usually soon. Two of their big features arc, "i\:» Dream of L i b e r t y " and "A Cycle "of History." Nothing since the days >•: M:c g r e a t Italian c o s t u m e artist, Frigoli, h a s so fascinated American audionc.-'s as the almost unbelievable lightning costume c h a n g e s of the Harnaliys. They p r e s e n t . a n e n t i r e play on t h e s t a g e and cause the m a n y c h a r a c t e r s in t h e story to come and go and reappear, a n d y e t t h e Barnabya a r e t h e only players. T h e s e features will leave au Impression t h a t will n e v e r be forgotten. DR. C. W. W A 8 S A M DOCTOR WASSAM of the UnlTenrtty oJ Iowa, and his communityhulldlng lecture. "The Secret 'of Power," win close our> Chautauqua on 'he evening of the third day. Power! i fuman power! We all ltnew Its value -•what It can do for every last one of .is---lv,t how many of tie know the soiivt of power? Dr. Wassam knowe. It is hio thorough understanding and simple, eloquent way of speaking that have made him such a great Cnantan* rp.'a success. He -will show yon how you can increase your power—and he will rto this, not with frowns and deep* sounding speeches but with smilem that stir your enthusiasm, i <^,*i .¾ >&&**i** %~< n • h - ' i i r ' i f* : ' • » ^1 * . * * . . - • - •# . ' S * , w m •i^i'.'- -V^l*!","WMlv^-%'!'ff.^W'^'J"" r ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ w — w s r- •• y • v ? v - ' ^ '.'••'' '-•/ \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Wolverine News Brevities Grand Rapids—Persona Interested in potato growing will make a tour of the Western Michigan "spud districts" from Aug. 17 to 24. Port Huron—An Increase of $2,000,- 000 in the total crop yield of St. Clair county over that of 1921 Is predicted by C. C. Peck, local banker. Lansing—The state administrative board has authorized immediate commencement of the foundations for the new $450,000 physics building at the University of Michigan. Port Huron—A posse of farmers, many of them armed with shot guns, broke up a gypsy camp near her© and recovered the loot of two robberies which they charge the gypsies committed. Big Rapids—A. Bovick, 65 years old, of Chicago, a traveling man, died of injuries suffered when the automobile, in which he was driving, ran Into a culvert, two miles north of Morley. Flint—Flint's city council has raised the speed limit for automobiles to 20 miles an hour in residential districts and 15 miles In the business district, five miles an hour faster, for each secton. Ann Arbor—Delegates to the number of 2,500, representing American Legion posts from every section of this state, will meet here Sept. 5 and 6 in the annual Btate convention of the American Legion. Detroit—Edward Tibago, 29 years old, was fatally injured when the belt of a machine on which he was working at the Northern Engineering plant, snapped. The belt struck Tibago's head, fracturing his skull. Cadillac—Two hundred and fortyone residents of Cadillac have signed a petition to abolish the teaching of dancing in the public schools. Aes- \ thetic dancing is included in the cur- ' riculum of the girl's physical train- ; ing department. | Mt. Clemens—The cherry crop, i which was expected to be one^of the largest in years, practically has been destroyed by an influx of insects, j which attacked the trees, killing many. The damage will amount to '• many thousand dollars, it is estimated. . Flint—Members of the Genesee ' road commission have begun the work i of removing all advertising signs of every nature inside of right of way along all trunk roads, following state orders. Many signs are on treeB and fences and obstruct the view of road signs for drivers. Detroit—Michigan's youngest plaintiff in a damage, Buit is Jack Hasson, 19 months old, who has filed suit for $50,000 against the city of Detroit. Little Jack lost his right foot at the ankle when run down by an M. O. Brush street car on May 27, and haB since been confined to a Receiving hospital crib. j I Lansing—Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, 40 strong, robed and masked, j last week initiated three new mem- , bers Into the mysteries of the "Invisible Empire" at a ritual held In a wooded district north of Lansing. The Klansmen were Lansing residents j and those initiated were visitors from i another Michigan city. J Ann Arbor—The old average of perfection in wheat has been raised by a j local milling concern, which for the [ last week has been receiving wheat averaging 61 to 63 pounds to the bushel. The standard bushel has long been accepted at 60 pounds. A j year ago it was difficult to Becure i •wheat that would average 58 pounds. | Kalamazoo—In khaki knlcker suits i and a complete hiking paraphernalia I Ruth and Eleanor Goodspeed are J somewhere between this city and I their former home In Auburn, N. Y. j They left their home with mess kits j and cooking utensils for providing their mealB out of doors and each took a blanket strapped across her back to sleep In at night. The girls expect to hike home in about six weeks. Detroit—Something new in burglary, a white and a colored boy, each using a toy wagon to carry off their j loot, was revealed here when Patrol- j man William Rohns and John Hoff- j man came upon them after midnight In the grocery of Frederick Zeider, 4708 Beaubien street. At the back j entrance the boys had "parked" their wagon. On the floor of the store they had piled a truck load of groceries. Lansing—Another chapter in the fight centering arnund the state boxing commission was written last week when the state administrative board decided to cut off the annual salary of $3,500 of Thomas W. Bigger, of Marshall, who has been head of the commission since boxing was legalized In Michigan. E. A. MacAulev, secretary of the commission, will remain In charge with the state department of public safety directing affairs. Lansing—A temporary plan for aged state employes was adopted last week by the State Administration Board. A resolution, offered by Frank Gorman, state treasurer, providing that employes who have worked for the state at least 15 years and are incapacitated for further duty, may be retired on haK pay. was approved. Governor Groesbeck promised to take the matter of a permanent slate pension law up with the. 1923 legislature. No more than half a dozen employes will benefit by the temporary plan. Lansing—Michigan Institutions are short of coal as a result of the coal miners' strike. Calumet—The township in which Calumet Is located will spend $136,000 for school purposes next year, that amount having been voted by the school board. Caro—James Trickey, 58, a resident here for more than 50 yearB, who fell from an 18-foot scaffold while unloading hay in his barn, died as a result of Injuries sustained. Sault Ste. Marie—Thomas Atkinson, 64 years old, while feeding his horses at the farm of his brother, James, at Dafter, was kicked in the stomach and died shortly afterward. Mlchigamme—Henry Ford has begun to ship ore from his iron mine. About 500 tons a day are being sent to Escanaba by rail and there dumped on an ore boat for shipment to River Rouge. Lansing—The new students' dining room in the woman's building at the M. A C. has been opened. The dining room is open not only to students but to residents of East Lansing and Lansing. Detroit—Following the slaying of Robert D. Cochran and Neal Doherty, near Lincoln Park, preceded by other acts of lawlessness in the down-river region, a permanent post of state troops will be established near Ecorse. Lansing—Residents living along the D. U. R. line between Rochester and Pontiac, have asked the Michigan public utilities commission to order the interurban tracks removed from the highway because of numerous accidents. Vicksburg—A large portion of this ! year's huckleberry crop will go to | waste, marsh owners fear, because of ! the water standing in the swamps. The CTOP is a bumper one, but the water is so deep that it is impossible to get in pickers. Caro—Detroit motorists touring Tuscola county, during a heavy electrical storm, formed a bucket brigade and battled a stubborn storm fire at the farm home of E. Harris, near Mayville. The motor party was passing the farm as lightning struck the house. Ortoaville—A 22-caliber rifle, which his playmate "didn't know was loaded," brought instant death to Francis Musser, 12 year old son of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Musser, of this village, Lee McArthur, who was holding the rifle at the time of the tragedy, has been absolved of all blame. OWOSBO—Joseph Sheridan and Glen Foreman, State Troopers, were thrown from a motorcycle and seriously injured when a baby fell from its parent's arms across the Bteerlng wheel of a passing farmer's automobile and caused the driver to collide with the motorcycle near Perry. Monroe—J. H. Harmon, extension specialist of entomology at M. A. C. East Lansing, in looking over barley fields in the southwestern part of Monroe county, found them thoroughly infested with the cinch bug In all stages of development, and they also were hanging on wild berry leaves along fences, Lapeer—Standing on the shore of an artificial pond he gave to Forest Hall, a resort near Dryden, MaJ.-Gen. George Squires, head of the United States Army Signal Corps, saw Floyd Hilliker, 23 years old, drowned In the pond. Hilllker's wife and two children, and his father, Bert Hilliker, of Dryden, and several others, also saw him go down. Detroit — Michigan farmers and fruit growers face the possibility of rotting fruit cropa and losses running into the millions of dollars because of curtailment of freight train service, which will become Inevitable unless the railroad strike is settled, according to A. E. Badger, assistant general manager of the Pere Marquette railroad. Grand Rapids—Nine striking railroad shopmen have been appointed special deputies by Sheriff Peter Vlergever to guard the Pere Marquette shops here. Officials of the railroad entered a protest, saying the men could not be trusted to guard the property against which they are striking, and requested their withdrawal The sheriff refused. Kalamazoo—After diving to the bottom of Pretty Lake to bring up Arnold Lockwood, 18 years old, of Mattawan, Miss Ruth Ayres resuscitated the young man in 25 minutes. Miss Ayres, who Is playgrounds supervisor In the Kalamazoo public schools, saw Lockwood slip off a raft on which he and two companions attempted to paddle across the lake. Kalamaroo—Anna Dosense, Slavic, arrived In Kalamaroo from Austria- Hungary, after having Journeyed 5,000 miles to marry a man she had never seen. Frank Ryemes, to whom the woman was betrothed, after a picture introduction and mail courtship, was at the depot witlr his sister to meet his bride-to-be. According to the bargain. Frank must pay the woman's return fare to Hungary In the event she decides she does not want to marry him. Detroit—Charles Horava, 26 years old, was shot through the heart and killed by accident by Patrolman Alfred Odgers, when he stepped from the curb fnto the street while the officer was firing at an automobile. A womt n ' s scream from the car caused the patrolman to step into the street and try to halt the automobile. When the driver disregarded his summons, Odgers opened fire. Horava, according to the statement made by three witnesses of the shooting, stepped Into the street, evidently to see what was happening, and was hit by a bullet* r SENATORS RAIL PARLEY FAILS CONFERENCE WITH HEAD8 OF ROADS END8 WITHOUT AGREEMENT. EDWIN DENBY OFFICIALS REFUSE TO YIELD Points at Issue Said to Have Been Seniority Rule. Pension 8tatu« and Adjustment Board. Washington—A settlement of the strike of railway shopmen appears more remote than ever following what was said to have been an insistent refusal by lailway executives who conferred here with members of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee to accede to some of the union demands. The position taken by the heads of leading railroads at the suddenly arranged conference last Friday night, said to have been called on the Initiative of Senator Cummins, chairman of the Senate committee, was viewed by those participating as making further such efforts at a settlement appear fruitless. The principal points In dispute between the executives, who were called here more or less secretly, and the union were gone over in detail at the conference together with the possibility of legislation to meet the situation. It was said that no legislation was practicable to deal with the present strike. The rail executives, it was stated, were insistent upon three points which the unions are demanding as a recession to send the men back to work. These are the seniority rule, the restoration of the pension status and the question of boards of adjustment between the employers and employes. At the conference, It was said that the rail executives declared they could not and would not yield to the union demand for a national board of adjustment. They also were said to be insistent upon refusing to restore the status quo of employes on strike with a s p e c t to their seniority and pension rights. All cf these have been demanded by the union representatives as necessary hefore they would order the men back to work pending a rehearing of the question of wage scales. / • * Items Of Interest in Worlds News Three Months' Fast Ends In Death. Mada, Ky — Victim of a convictio* that his body would be purified an« exalted by a voluntary fast, William Rice, mountain preacher, i8 dead o) slow starvation that lasted nearlj three months. Horse Electrocuted; Scared by Plane Kalamazoo, Mich.—Frightened bj an aeroplane, a valuable horse belong ing to R. A. Vandevoorde, of Rich land, ran away and, stepping on Lbe third rail of an interurban line, was burned so badly that it had to be shot DENOUNCES FORD SHOALS OFFER Senate Committee Brands Proposal as "Soulless Piracy." Washington—Rejection of Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals and enactment of legislation for development of the war-built projects in Alabama by a governmeut-owned and government-controlled corp o r a t i o n was recommended to the senate last week by Chairman Norris, of the senate agriculture committee. The charges against Ford and his effort to get control of Muscle Shoals were made by the majority report of the senate agriculture committee, which voted 9 to 7 against accepting his offer. Instead of being the philanthropist and magical benefactor of millions of people as his admirers have pictured him, Henry Ford was characterized as the head of the "piratical" corporation s e e k i n g through his bid for Muscle Shoals a virtual donation of $14,500,000,000 from the taxpayers of the country. Ford, the report asserted, not only wanted the property with its water Pekin, China—Edwin Denby, secretary of the American navy, whose home is in Detroit, Mich., narrowly escaped death here last week in an airplane accident. He was flying at a height of 4,000 feet over the Great Wall when the engine of the plane broke down. The machine was demolished in landing, but Mr. Denby was uninjured. The gasoline feed line on the engine of the airplane choked while over a mountain gorge. The expert aviation ability of Captain Charles Dolan, a Bostonian and former member of the Lafayette Esquadrille, averted what might have been a serious accident. Pilot Dolan skillfully effected a landing in an open field, going through a horseshoe turn without injuring anyone. The landing was effected in a plowed field, where the natives had never seen an airplane before and tremendous crowds gathered. SOLDIERS GUARD STATE MINES Train Hits Moose, Fireman Killed. Port Arthur, Ont.—Fireman Robert Kramer, of Kenora, was killed, and Engineer Goodman, of a Canadian National ballast train, severely scalded near Home Payne, when the train ran Into a moose, overturning the locomotive. r Wills Fortune to Salvation Ar)my. New York—Samuel Clark Williams, of Brooklyn, has left the bulk bi an estate estimated to be from $200",000 to $1,000,000 to the Salvation Army for relief of worthy aged persons and the "down and outs." Mr. Williams was 60 years old find unmarried. Refusal of Mine Union Head to Permit Men to Work Brings Action. Lansing—Following receipt of a telegram from John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, that Michigan miners would not be permitted to return to work until the national strike is settled, Governor Groeebeck conferred with John Harris, state mining inspector, on the phases of state operation of the coal mines. Shortly after his arrival at Saginaw, the governor conferred with representatives of both the operators and the men. He found the operators ready to re-open the mines on the old wage scale, pending a national wage agreement and the miners willing to return to work on fhe same conditions. The Governor's plan was to put the mines under the protection of the State Department of Public Safety, using State Police and Michigan National Guardsmen if necessary, and then offer the miners their old jobs back, urging them to disregard the orders of John L Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers' national organization, not to return. Marquette Prison Being Enlarged. Marquette, Mich.—Ground has bees broken at the upper peninsula branch prison for the new factory and the new south wall of the prison yard. It is expected work on the new cell block will be started soon as the funds are appropriated by an emergency measure. Five in Family Die in Wreck. Buffalo—Six persons were killed and one was seriously Injured when a train struck an automobile at a grade crossing. The automobile bore a Colorado license. The dead are reported to be Daniel Fritz, his wife, two sons and one daughter; and the 10-year-old son of Mrs. James Baker, of Stevensville. COAL SHORTAGE CUTS TRAIN RUNS DRA8TIC REDUCTIONS MADE IN MICHIGAN T R A I N SCHEDULES ONLY 185,000 MINERS AT WORK Survey issued by Secretary of Labor Shows 610,000 Men on S t r i k e - Situation Becomes Serious. U.S. MOVES TO APPORTION COAL if Situation Becomes More Serious, Priority Orders W i l l be Issued. Washington—Evidently not counting on President Harding's plan to use troops around the mines as a sure producer of coal for the needs of the immediate future, Secretary Hoover power potentialities greater than any! started the wheels of the administraproject in the world, at "unreasonable tion working to effect a distribution terms," but in addition demanded that 0f the available supplies of coal that the government furnish all the money will care for the needs of the railfor its development and the taxpay- roads and the northwest. Rats Steal Five Cases of Eggs. Longmire, Wash.—Missing eggs from the kitchen by the case, employes of Paradise Inn, Mount Rainier National Park, exonerated themselves by discovering that wood rats had been carrying away and hiding supplies under the hotel floor. More than five cases of eggs were recovered in caches made by the rats. Saves Boy, Finds It Is Own Son. Vancouver, B. C.—Police Sergeant Charles Tuley, while strolling along English Bay, heard the cry of "Boy drowning!" Fully dressed, he plunged into the water and grabbed the lad, who was about to go down for the third time. Taking the body ashore and looking Into the face, he discovered he had rescued his own son. Mouse Builds Nest In Boy's Hair. Ionia—Russell Gilmore, 4 years old, went to sleep on the kitchen floor at bis home in Shiloh, near here. A mouse crept out of the cellar and was building a nest In the child's hair when the mother intervened. Considerable effort was required by the mother to remove the mouse from the child's bead, it having become tangled in the hair. ers of the country assume all the risk involved. Secretary Hoover said that as yet, the situation did not warrant the is- ! suance of priority orders on the move- STRIKE BOOSTS COAL PRICES; £ £ « T&J'..'tl»" * K : orders, necessities of life would first be moved, and then essentials would have to be sidetracked. Railroads must be given first call on current supplies of coal, In order to increase the current supplies. Production in the non-union fields is falling off because of the lack of sufficient transportation. Bee Sting Causes Wreck; 1 Dead. Cincinnati—The sting of a bee cost one life and caused the severe injury of two persons. When the bee stung the hand of William T. Shannon, 60 years old, he failed to steer around a corner and the automobile was wrecked. Mrs. Shannon was killed instantly. Mrs. Gustave Coleman, wife of a St. Louis newspaper man, suffered internal injuries. Fear of Shortage Causing Consumers To Pay For Inflated Values. Detroit—Scarcity of soft coal due to the strike of miners and railroad men has sent prices soaring in Detroit. Many consumers have become panicky and are paying $6.75 and $7 a ton at the mines. To this must be ! added $2 58 a ton for freight and from DETROIT N E W S BUYS JOURNAL 25 cents to 28 cents for unloading, which brings the price in Detroit to approximately $10 a ton. The skyrocketing of prices is in defiance of the order of Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, fixing $3.50 as the maximum price at the mines. The Two Evening Papers Merged—Field Narrowed Down to Two Papers. Detroit—The Detroit evening newspaper field was narrowed down to two same grade of coal now being sold at! papers Friday,'July 21. when the an- $6.75 and $7 a ton could be had at the mines a short time ago for $1.25 a ton. Even with the purchase at the mines at these prices there is no assurance of prompt delivery, because the rallnouncement was made that The Detroit News had purchased The Detroit Journal. The last edition of The Journal was published on that date. This leaves road strike is interfering with the f only The Times and The News in the movement of cars. afternoon and evening field. Kills Baseball Umpire W i t h Bat. St. Louis—Charles Bouzek, 33, a | deputy sheriff of Rock Creek, died of j a fractured skull caused by a blow j over the head with a baseball bat in ( the hands of Charles Woolesey, 18, of j Valley Park. Woolesey, enraged by a decision made by Bouzek, who was umpiring a baseball game at Fenton, near here, struck Bouzek with a bat during an argument. Woolesey fled i and was overtaken by fans attending! the game. He was placed in Jail at! Clayton. Eloping Pastor Gets Year in Jail. Xenla, O—The Rev. W. W. Kulp, Spring Valley pastor, pleaded guilty last week to abandoning his family and was sentenced to one year In the Dayton workhouse and fined $500 and costs as the result of his elopement with Esther Hughes. While the deposed pastor started serving his oneyear sentence in the work house at Dayton, officials of his church gave notice to Mrs. Kulp that she and the family of nine children must leave the parsonage by Aug. 1. Alms Seeker Refused, Stab* Man. Detroit—Stabbed in the neck because he did not give a man a dime, Clements Bascur, 69, no home, a onearmed cripple, was taken to Receiving hospital In a serious condition. He told detectives a man asked him for a dime and because he was broke and could give him no money, the man stabbed him. Physicians said his advanced age made his recovery doubtful. Court Refuses to Bar Jitneys. Lansing—The state supreme court last week denied the appeal of the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon Railway Co. for an injunction to prevent jitney busses from competing with electric interurbans. The supreme court held that the regulation of jitneys is a matter for the state legislature to settle, and that in the absence of state laws preventing them from operating, they should not be barred from the highways. Bars Negroes From White Sections. Pontiac, Mich.—A decision of the supreme court received here settles for the first time In Michigan, attorneys say, the question whether property can be restricted against occupancy by Negroes. An appeal was made from the ruling by Judge Q. C. Gillespie against Charles Morris to prevent Morris from occupying a house he had bought in a restricted p l a t The supreme court holds a Negro may purchase and own such poverty, but may not occupy it. Detroit — F u r t h e r curtailment of passenger service, affecting the greater part of Michigan and part of Canada, was announced by the Pere Marquette railway Sunday. Several train* have been cancelled, due to the acute condition brought about by the strike of the coal miners, In addition to the score cut off by the company last week. Other roads have also curtailed schedules. The situation is becoming more serious each day, officials of the road Bald. Railway service during the cojming week was declared uncertain. feoat lines operating out of this c^x also have been affected by the strike. The Detroit & Cleveland Navigation company announced last week it would suspend the day run to Cleveland. The Nicholson Transit company has cancelled the Monday boat to Kingsville, Ont. The White Star line and the Detroit & Windsor Ferry company stjll are maintaining normal scbettnles, although Walter E. Campbell, manager of the latter concern, said he did not know how long this would continue, so far as his company is concerned. Three-Fourths of Miners Idle. Washington—Operaters from coal producing districts of six states were asked Monday by Secretary Hoover to co-operate with the government and railroads in a plan to insure distribution of fuel to carriers and public utilities and to prevent profiteering during the strike emergency. All angles of Hoover's scheme, which contemplated formation of a central committee to operate through local committees In producing disrlcts of Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Alabama, were threshed out Sunday at a series of conferences of federal agencies involved. Mr. Hoover's program iB intended to give the country the full benefit of the present bituminous production in the face of a rapidly dwindling coal supply and active mine force. According to a survey issued by James J. Davis, secretary of labor, 610,000 miners are now out on strike and 185.000 are still at work. The policy of the Administration to go slow in the assignment of Federal troops to guard duty in the mine fields was indicated by John W. Weeks, secretary of war, who stated that except at the request of state governors troops would be detailed only after a survey of the situation In a troubled district. BOY AVERTS WRECK OF TRAIN Halts Flyer in Time to Save Lives of 300 Passengers. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Standing on the track facing a speeding locomotive, waving a torn red handkerchief, an unknown farmer lad, signalled a train on the Pennsylvania system, and caused it to stop in time to save t h e lives of 300 resorters. A defective rail had attracted the boy's attention, and although a part of the train passed over the braek, It was not going fast enough to cause a wreck. The lad disappeared and railroad official are looking for him to offer a reward. • U.S. PLANS NEW RESERVE ARMY National Guard Divisions To Be Officered by W a r Veterans. -A ^ t. — Washington—Steps to establish "a national position In readiness" for t h e army as a development of the national military policy are forecast In a memorandum submitted recently by General Pershing to Secretary Weeks and made public ..Sunday at the w a r , j department. The project contemplates assignment of national guard divisions t o specific defensive posttons on coasts and borders to which they would.b* rushed In event of war. What the Strikes Are Costing. Washington—The twin coal and rail strikes have caused a loss of over $600,000,000 to workers, employes* # _ ; and American industry generally - - ^ * * * ?•*• the figures grow daily, according t » _ •'<•, best estimates made by government * \? statisticians. .-¾ U. 8. Expenses Cut Over a Billion. A Washington—Ordinary expenditure* of the government during the flfoal year just closed fell off by fl,S$f*» 000,000 as compared with the previosj* year, while public debt disbursements^ showed a decline of $2,131,000,000 according to a statement of classified expenditures for the 12 months ending June SO, issued by the treasury, f o r the last fiscal year, ordinary expenditures aggregated $3,372,000,000 ftcairot $5,116,000,000 for the year ending June 30, 1921. / %.M\ ,4-u! v '».*; • • M y 1 " ™ ' ' - r • . i . ^ x * * - ? * .•• • . « . - ! ' ; * ™ •• »• SP«:.: PINCKNEY DISPATCH INDIAN DRUM {William MacHanj and h'dwinBulrner c^ -1 m sK» .#s -* 4s* > - >-* llluTfrSloiuby "FLESH1 FLESH i * 97N0PB2&—Wealthy u d bisrhly olaasfl In the Chicago business world* Benjamin Corvet la wm»- thinx ol a recluse and a mystery to his associates. After a stormy Interview with his partner, Henry Spearman, Corvet seeks Constance Snerrill, daughter of his other business partner, Lawrence SherrtU, and secures from her a promise not to marry Spearman. He then disappears. SherrUl learns Corvst has written to a certain Alan Conrad. In Blue Rapids, Kansas, and exhibited strange, agitation over the matter. Corvet's letter summons Conrad, a youth of unknown parentage, to Chicago. Alan arrives In Chicago. From a statement of SherrUl It seems probable Conrad is Corbet's Illegitimate son. Corvet has deeded his house and its contents to Alan. CHAPTER IV Continued. —4— What SherrtU had told Alan of his father had been Iterating Itself again and again In Alan's thoughts; now he recalled that Sherrlll had said that his daughter believed that Corvet's disappearance had had something to do with her. Alan had wondered at the moment how that could be; and as he watched her across the table and now and then exchanged a comment with her, It p o l l e d him still more. He had opportunity to ask her when she Waited with him in the library, after dinner was finished and her mother had gene upstairs; but be did not see then how to go about It T m sorry," she said to him, "that we can't be home tonight; but perhaps jrou would rather be alone?" He did not answer that, "Have you a picture here, Miss Sherrlll, of—my father?" he asked. "Uncle Benny had had very few pictures taken; but there Is one here." She went Into the stud; and came back with a book open at a half-tone picture of Benjamin Corvet Alan took It from her and carried it Quickly closer to the light The face that looked up to him from the heavily glazed page was regular of feature, handsome In a way, and forceful. There were imagination and vigor of thought in the broad, smooth forehead; the eyes were strangely moody and brooding; the mouth was gentle, rather kindly; it was a queerly Impelling, haunting face. This was his father I B a t S J Alan held the* picture, ffaslng down upon It the only emotion which came to him was realization that he felt none. He had no emotion of any tort; he could not attach to this man, because he bore the name which soma one had told him was his father's, the passions which, when treamlng of his father, he had felt Alan stood still a moment longer, than, remembering the book which he held, he drew a chair up to the light, Me Could Net Call Up Any Sense That the House Wat Hit. had read the short, dry biography of hla father printed on the page opposite the portrait. It summarized in a few hundred words bis father's life. Alan shut the book and aat thoughtfsi. The talV dock In the hall struck Bin*. H e got up and went out Into the hall and asked for hi* bat and coat When they .had been brought tola, be put them on and went out He went down the steps and to the earner and turned west to Aetor street Whan he reached the house of his father he stopped under a street lamp, tasking op at the big, stern old man- Btsa questiooingly. He could not can up any tense that the house waa hla, any more than be had bean able to when Sherrlll had MM him of fet He own a house on that street 1 Yet waa that In itself amy more raaas^kahea than thai he should be the guest, the friend of such people as the Sherrills? N<xj>ne as y*t since Sherrlll had told him he was Cervet's son, had called him by name; wtten they did, what would they call hl4? vAian Conrad still? Or Alan Corbet? He noticed, up a street to the west, the lighted sign of a drug store and turned up that way; he had promised, he had recollected now, to Write to . . . those in Kausas—he could not call them "father" and "mother" any more—and tell them what he had dis covered as soon as he arrived. He could not tell them that but he could write them at least that he had arrived safely and was well. He bought a postcard in the drug store, and wrote Just "Arrived safely; am well" to John Welton in Kansas. There was a little vending machine upon the counter, and he dropped In a penny and got a box of matches and put them In his pocket He mailed the card and turned back to Astor street; and he walked more swiftly now, having come to his decision, and only shot one quick look up at the house as he approached i t With what had his father shut himself up within that house for twenty years? And was It there still? And was It from that that Benjamin Corvet had tted? He saw no one In the street and was certain no one was observing him as, taking the key from his pocket, he ran up the steps and unlocked the outer door. Holding this door open to get the light from the street lamp, he fitted the key into the Inner door; then he closed the outer door. For fully a minute; with fast-beating heart and a sense of expectation of he knew not what, he kept his band upon the key before he turned it; then he opened the door and stepped Into the dark and silent house. CHAPTER V An Encounter. Alan, standing In the darkness of the hall, felt in his pocket for his matches and struck one on the box. The light showed the hall In front of him, reaching back into some vague, distant darkness, and great rooms with wide portlered doorways gaping on both sides. He turned into the room upon his right, glanced to see that the shades were drawn on the windows toward the street then found the switch and turned on the electric light. Alan had the feeling which so often comes to one In an unfamiliar and vacant house that there was some one In the house with him. He listened and seemed to hear another sound in the upper hall, a footstep. He went out quickly to the foot of the stairs and looked up them. "Is any one here?" he called, "Is any one here?" His voice brought no response. He went half way up the curve of the wide stairway and called again, and listened ; then he fought down the feeling be had had; Sherrlll had said there would be no one In the house, and Alan was certain there was no one. So he went back to the room where he had left the light The center of this room, like the room next to It, was occupied by a library table-desk. He pulled open some drawers In It; one or two had blueprints and technical drawings In them; the others had only the miscellany which accumulates In a room much used. There were drawers also under the bookcases all around the room; they appeared, when Allan opened some of thenv to contain pamphlets of various societies, and the scientific correspondence of which Sherrlll had told him. Alan felt that seeing these things was bringing his father closer to him; they gave him a little of the feeling he had been unable to get when he looked at his father's picture. He could realize better now the lonely, restless man, pursued by some ghost he could not kill, taking up for distraction one subject of study after another, exhausting each in turn until he could no longer make It engross him, and then absorbing himself In the next On the top of a chest of high drawers in a corner near the dressing table were some papers. Alan went over to look at them; they were Invitations, notices of concerts and of plays twenty years old—the mall, probably, of the morning when Corvet's wife had gone away, left where her maid or she herself had laid them. and only picked up and put back there at the times since when the room was dusted. As Alan touched them, be saw that his fingers left marks in the dust on the smooth top of the cheat: he noticed that some one else had touched the things and made marks of the same sort as be had made. The freshness of these other marks startled him; they had been made within a day or so. They could not have been made by Sherrtn, for Alan had noticed that gherrilPe hands slender and delicately formed; vat, too, was not a huge man; Alan's own hand was of good size and powerful, but when he put his fingers over the marks the other man had made, he found that the other hand must have been larger and more powerful than his own. Had it been Corvet's servant? It might have been, though the marks seemed too fresh for that; for the servant, Sherrlll had said, had left the day Corvet's disappearance was discovered. This proof that some one had been prying about in the house before himself and since Corvet had gone, startled Alan and angered him. Who had been searching in Benjamin Corvet's —In Alan's house? He pushed the drawers shut hastily and hurried across the hall to the room opposite. In this room—plainly Benjamin Corvefs bedroom—were no signs of intrusion. He went to the door of the room connecting with i t turned on the light end looked In. It was a smaller room than the others and contained a roll-top desk and a cabinet The cover of the desk was closed, and the drawers of the cabinet were shut and apparently undisturbed. Hb tried the cover of the desk, brft It appeared to be locked; after looking Around vainly for a key, he trieo again, exerting a little more force, and this time the top went up easily, tearing away the metal plate into which the claws of the lock clasped and the two long screws which had held i t He examined the lock, surprised, and saw that the screws must have been merely set Into the holes; scars showed where a chisel or some metal implement had been thrust in Somewhere Within the House, Unmistakably on the Floor Below Him, a Door Had 8lammed. under the top to force It up. The pigeonholes and little drawers in the upper part of the desk, as he swiftly opened them, he found entirely empty. He hurried to the cabinet; the drawers of the cabinet too had been forced, and very recently; for the scars and the splinters of wood were clean and fresh. These drawers and the drawers in the lower part of the desk either were empty, or the papers tn them had been disarranged and tumbled In confusion, as though some one had examined them hastily and tossed them back. To Alan, the marks of violence and roughness were unmistakably the work of the man with the big hands *who had left marks upon the top of the chest of drawers; and the feeling that he had been In the bouse very recently was stronger than ever. Alan ran out Into the hall and listened; he heard no sound; but he went back to the little room more excited than before. For what had the other man been searching? For the same things which Alan was looking for? And had the other man got them? Who might the other be, and what might be his connection with Benjamin Corvet? Alan had no doubt that everything of Importance must have been taken away,.but he would make sure of that He took some of the papers from the drawers and began to examine them; after nearly an hour of this, he had found only one article which appeared connected In any way with what SherrUl had told him or with Alan himself. In one of the little drawers of the desk he found several books, much worn as though from being carried In a pocket and one of these contained a series of entries stretching over several years. These listed an amount—$150—-opposite a series of dates with only the year and the month given, and there was an entry for every second month. Alan felt his fingers trembling as he turned the pages of the little book and found at the end of the list a blank, and below, in the same hand but in writing which had changed slightly with the passage of years, another date and the confirming entry of $1,500. Alan looked through the little book again and put It In his pocket. It was, beyond doubt his father's memorandum of the sums sent to Blue Rapids for Alan; it told him that here he had been in his father's thoughts. He grew warm at the thought as he began putting the other things back Into the drawers, He started and straightened suddenly; then be listened attentively, and his skin, warm an Instant before. turned cold and prickled. Somewhere within the house, unmistakably on the floor below htm, a door had slammed. Some one—it was beyond question now, for the realization was quite different from the feeling be had had about that before was In the house with him. Was It . , . his father who had come back? That, though not Impossible, seemed improbable, Alan stooped quickly, unlaced and stripped off his shoes, and ran oat into the hall to the head of the stairs, where he looked down and listened. From here the sound of some one moving about came to him distinctly; he could see no light below, but when he ran down to the turn of the stairs, it became plain that there was a very dim and flickering light in the library. He crept on farther down the staircase. His hands were cold and moist from his excitement and his body was hot and trembling. Whoever it was that waa moving about downstairs, even If he was not one who had a right to be there, at least felt secure from Interruption. He was going with heavy step from window to window; where he found a shade up, be pulled it down brusquely and with a violence which suggested great strength under a nervous strain; a shade, which had been pulled down, flew up, and the man damned it as though it had startled him; then, after an instant, be pulled it down again. Alan crept still farther down and at last caught sljzht of him. He was a big, young-looking man, with broad Shoulders and very evident vigor; Alan guessed his age at thirty-five; he was handsome—be had a straight forehead over daring, deep-set eyes; his nose, Ups and chin were powerfully formed; and he was expensively and very carefully dressed. The light by which Alan saw these things camo from a flat little pocket searchlight that the man carried In one hnnd. which threw a little brilliant circle of light as he directed it; and now, as the light chanced to fall on his other hand—powerful and heavily rausclei] —Alan recollected the look and size of the finger prints on the chest of drawers upstairs. He did not dnuhr that this was the same man who hnd gone through the desk; hut since h« had already rifled the desks, what did he want here now? As the man moved out of sight, Alan crept on down as far as the door to the library; the man had gone on Into the rear room. and Alan went far enough into the library so he could see him. He had pulled open one of the drawers In the big table In the rear roorft and with his light held so high as to show what was In it, he was tumbling over its contents and examining them. He went through one after another of the drawers of the table like this; after examining them, he rose and kicked the last one shut disgustedly; he stood looking about the room qu*-«- tionlngly, then he started toward the front room. He had, as yet, neither seer nor heard anything to alarm him, nnd as he went to the desk In the front room and peered Impatiently Into the drawers, he slammed thpm shut, one nfter another. He straightened and st&rer! about. "D—n Ben! D—n Ben!" he ejaculated violently and seturned to the rear room. Alan, again following him, found him on his knees in front of one of the drawers under the bookcases. As he continued searching through the drawers, his Irritation became greater and greater. He Jerked ons drawer entirely out of Its ense, and the contents flew In every direction; swearing at it, he gathered up the letters. One suddenly caught his attention; he began reading It closely, then snapped It back Into the drawer, crammed the rest on top of It, and went on to the next of the files. He searched In this manner through half a dozen drawers, plainly finding nothing at all he wanted; he dragged some of the books from their cases, felt behind them and shoved back some of the books but dropped others on the floor and blasphemy burst from him. The beam of light from the torch tn his hand swayed aside and back and forth. Without warning, suddenly It caught Alan as he stood tn the dark of the front room; and as the dim white circle of light gleamed Into Alan's face, the man looked that way and saw hlra. The effect of thls,upon the man was so strange and so bewildering to Alan that Alan could only stare at htm. The big man seemed to shrink into himself and to shrink back and away from Alan. He roared out something In a bellow thick with fear and horror; he seemed to choke with terror. There was nothing in his look akin to mere surprise or alarm at renllzlng that another was there and had been seeing and overbearing him. The light which he still gripped swayed back and forth and showed him Alan again, and he raised his arm before his face as he recoiled. The consternation of the man was so complete that it checked Alan's rush toward him; he halted, then advanced silently and watchfully. As he went forward, and the light sbone upon his face again, the big man cried out hoarsely: "D—n you, d—n you, with the hole above your eye I The bullet got you I And now you've got Ben! But you can't get me I Go back to hell I You can't get me I HI get you—HI get you ! You—can't save the Mlwaka !" He drew back his arm and with all is might hurled the flashlight at Alan. It missed and crashed somewhere behind him, bu* did not go out; the beam of light shot back and wavered and flickered over both of them, as the torch rolled on the floor. Alan rushed forward and, thrusting through the dark, his hand struck the man's chest and seized his coat The man caught at and seized Alan's arm; he seemed to feel of It and assure himself of its reality. "Flesh I Flesh 1" be roared In relief; and his big arms grappled Alan. As they struggled, they stumbled and fell to the floor, the big man underneath. His hand shifted Its hold and caught Alan's throat; Alan got an arm free sod, with all his force, struck the man's /aee. Its* jma struck a heavy blow on the side of Alan's bead which dizzied him but left him strength to strike again, and his knuckles reached the man's face once more, but he got another heavy blow In return. Tbe man was grappling no longer; he swung Alan to one side and off of him, and rolled himself away. He scrambled to his feet and dashed out through the library, across the hall, and Into the service room. Alan got to his feet; dizzied and not yet familiar with tbe house, he blundered against a wall and had to fee) bis way along It to the service roomj as he slipped and stumbled down the stairway, a door closed loudly at th% end of the corridor he had seen at the foot of the stairs. He ran along the corridor to the door; it had closed with a spring lock, and seconds passed while he felt in the dark for the catch; he found it and tore the door open, and came out suddenly Into the cold air of the night in a paved passageway beside the house which led Ha one direction to tb» street and 1¾ the other to a gate opening on the af.ey. He ran forward t«* the street and looked up and down, bu' 1ound It empty; then he ran bark to th* alley. At the end of the alley, wher^ *t Intersected the cross street, the figure of the man running away appeared sud» denly out of the shadows, then disappeared ; Alan, following as far as the street could see nothing rnort of him; this street too was empty. lie ran a little farther and looked, then he went back to the house. The side door Imd swung shut again and latched. He let himself to at the front door and turned on the Kght lo tbs reading lamp In tbe library. The electric torch still was burning on tbe floor and he picked it up and extinguished It; he went upstairs and brought down his shoes. He had seen a wood Are set ready for lighting In the library, and now he lighted it aad sa* before It drying his wet .socks b> fore he put on his shoes. He was stl'l shaking and breathing fast from Ws struggle with the man and his chafe after him, and by the strangeness Of what had taken place. When the shaft of light from the torch hnd flashed across Alan's fate \ In the dark library, the man had not i taken him for what he was—a living ; person; he had taken him for a specter. His terror and the things he had fried out could mean only that. Ths J specter of whom? Not of Benjamin Corvet; for one of the things A!aa had remarked when he saw Benjamlo Corvet's picture was that he hlmsplf did not look at all like his fa'Htr. Be- I sides, what the man hnd said msde it ' certain that he did not think the npeo ter was "Bon"; for the s o r t e r hnd "got IVn." Did Alan look like s«4ne , one else, then? Like whom? Evidently like the men—now dend, *<•• he had a ghost—who had "got" Re* in the big man's opinion. Who coulo that be? Alan got tip and went to look at himself In the mirror he had see» In the hall. He was white, now that the flush of the fighting was going; he probably had been pale before with excitement and over his right ejt there was a round black mark. Alaa looked down at his hands; a little skin was off one knuckle, where be had struck the man, and his Angers were smudged with a black and sottj dust. He had smudged them on the papers upstairs or else In feeling his way about the dark house, and at some time he had touched his forehead and left the black mark. That had been the "bullet hole." The rest that the man had said hall been a reference to some name; Alaa had no trouble to recollect the name, and, while he did not understand M at all. It stirred him queerly—"the Miwaka." What was that? The quee* excitement and questioning that the name brought, when he repeated M to himself, was not recollection; fof he could not recall ever having heard j the name before; but It was not com* ' pletely strange to htm. He could fie> fine the excitement It stirred only la j that way. Sherrlll had believe* that here la this house Benjamin Corvet had left— or might have left—a memorandum, i record, or arf account of some sort which would explain to Alan, his son, the blight which hung over his life. Sherrlll had said that it could have been no mere Intrigue, no vuigar per sonal sin; and the events of the eight had made that very certain; for, plain* ly, whatever was hidden In that house Involved some one else seriously, dea perately. There was no other way te explain the Intrusion of the sort of man whom Alan had surprised there an hour ago. The fact that this other mas searched also did not prove that Benjamin Corvet had left a record In the house, as Sherrlll believed; but It certainly showed that another person believed—or feared—it Whether of not guilt bad sent Benjamin Corves away four days ago, whether or not there had been guilt behind the ghost whlcb had "got Ben," there was guttt In tbe big roan's superstitious terrot when he had seen Alan, A bold, pow* erful man like that one, when his cos> science Is clear, does not see a ghost And the ghost which he had seen ha4 a bullet bole above the brows 1 Insure in a Strong Company Total Assets, $227,776.54 Fourteen stock companies and four znutuals retired from business in 1921. It is therefore important when you insure your automobile to select a company that has stood the test. Our company is now starting its eighth season of success and has paid over nine thousand claims to date, a total of over 11,100,000. The regular policy covers fire and theft up to $1,000, and liability up to $5,000. Additional fire and theft and collision insurance is furnished at reasonable rates. The months of May and June were the two largest months in the history of the company. Join this pioneer mutual today. Tomorrow may be too late. See local agent or write to The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Howell, Michigan x "For this was th« snan whose be had fought ira Banjamfas t Corvet's hems* tk-s might hefore.** (TO BE CONTINUED.) Jud Tunklns. Jnd Tonkins says there's a big vantage in ualng long words, body would rather take what you for granted than be put to the trouajj of looking Jn the dictionary. RADIO Apparatus will be sold to millions of people this fall and winter. Have you considered the advantages to your general business of installing a Radio department? 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Mich. fcarettes They are GOOD! 10 Btry this CiiarttUindSeteMomy i MAKE BIG MONEY-TAKE TIRE 0R0E RS SPARC TIME OK PULL H M C - o•rad«eyrs. fpolre a»s»aUnt-t owflo*r*kn, , bplo( ppurloafri,t sg ntaakrsisnvg* fabrti«c* 6U, rswtasa adnsdfr ]t aAlmkaro nat qvuearlyit yl oweo rBtr tscae*d. 0m»a 1d eT tMo OOiv& pdeer S hXo.0a0r ptrbosfl tt oont odnaey oorttWtor .M Sannyyd er otbers doing sa well. No txpsHswea or CatilUl MsssUsI WOeu tfjirt.i reW rroiltl* isntsotrreo*ct floortj itb ea nbde sftu trinriesohS eFrr eoel tpbner odnays. ULreet angs stnent synond bboew-s otmo eb eIcnodmepee an pdeeonst-. OprAtcRe sO. WOrNdBerK 8d isrbe*o*n ldfr ogmet Aonkrr omn,o tnheey -sraa-rbtnbge t cpemntfeltrs. o fQ theet woaorr ldp,r aicnde s sbeerfeo rtbee bauUydindgle eerltseea*'s where. PTACRAL RUratft QOOOS CO. DasH. lO. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1922. w-r&r-- *• *^pP ^ 1L* , .,*.- Ssslsss. * L ^ « . -,.,. ::-1^ c * ' f ? ,1 * » I Let's Go! If your battery isn't working TO MEYER He sure can repair 'em P1NCKNBY GARAGE W. H. MEYER GLASGOW POTHERS V ^ u A r r n r n n o n i :u« ^ ^ nflflit OAAIIC P U r i O The North Hamburg Sunday School will hold its annual picnic in Van Horn'$ woods. There will be ice creum cake and a good dinner. Everybody wants to come and meet the old' neighbors and friends it seems impossible to get to see at any other time.: Our Sunday School picnic is a regular[ Home-Cffnnng day for North Hamburg folks who have moved away. It adds1 to the jollity and helps hold them closer to the home ties if the home! folks are there to greet them. Clyde Flintoft and family of Jackson visited his father and brut her Geo. last Sunday. Mrs. McDonnel and her daughter Mrs. Mills of Howell are spending the week in Detroit. Don't forget the base ball game at the picnic. Everybody profited by the demonstrations given under the auspices of the Farm Bureau at W. J. Nash's Friday afternoon. The boys and jfiris were greatly interested, especially in the instructions as to how to prepare their calves for the showing next fall. Everyone is aiming toward first prize Arthur Flintoft and familf of Howell spent Sunday with Frank Brenningstal. High Quality, Low Prices, Good Service « * is to carry goods of best quality at all times •^•lO'Fari'fnn Prices as low or lower than UUdrdlllCtJ"" all competition Efforts will be to give good and prompt service at all times NOTED FOR SELLiKG (29 to 135 East Main St. 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. 8 nm Great Summer Clearance Sale is Nearly Over Why not come in and take advantage of the many bar* gain opportunities The store it filled with many value* that can't be fond in any other *tore. Come in and investigate the latt week of the big tale. Clearance Sale in All Ready to Wear Garment*, Women's and Men's Suit*, and Coat* cut in price that is much lower than usual. The quality is of the v*ry be*t. Clearance Sale on Silks and Wool Dress Goods. You will not buy such values again very goon. _ Clearance Price on Mens and Women* Underwear and Slopes Clearance Prices on Muslin and Knit Underwear. A great chance to buy Blankets, Sheet*, Pillow Cases. AH Furniture 1-4 off. Com* and investigate before the sale is over. Aluminum Preserving Set*—4 Piece* . $1.96 Fifty Piece Dinner Sets $15.00 One hundred Piece Dinner Sets . $23.50 Ten Bars Classic Soap_- . . . . . . . ...35c Ten Bars Whi*e Flag Soap 20c PATRONIZE OUR CAFETERIA WHEN IN THE CITY (Too late for lagt week) C. C. Travis and family of Kvanston, 111., left for home in their car on Tuesday morning. They expect to make the trip in u day. Huckleberries are getting ripe. We: are all getting the fever. "We may not ; look as though we were ready for a ; part, but we are happy. Why not? Just think of that fat huckleberrie pie which will be calling us to dinner. Mrs. Fred Blades was pleasantly ' surprised by a visit from her sisters, ' Mrs. Alfred Sova of Flint and Mrs. Kric Valliere of Flushing, with their husbands and families. Her sister Myrtle also accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn spent the week end in Detroit, Joe Fitch has some fine home grown potatoes. They rival the imported ones, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Urenningstal were hosts of several guests from Temperance for the week end. Staple Groceries Smoked Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Meats Salted Meats Fruits in season Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs REASON & REASON CHUBB'S CORNERS * - r r u H M U tl ft U U H tl tl II 19 M na D H ft ft If ft ft ft ft n NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd I will have my Office and Saletroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World'* Best. Ccme and see them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Mcrday,/pil 3id, « i r e and select ycur Baby Chicks—my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, 'the World's largest wholeBaleis cf Baby Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS P,KEY •p. Robert Granger find fnmily spent Sunday in 1'inckncy the gucntn of her parents Thos. Richardson and wife. Master Herald Young, who has been so very sick if a iittie improved. Miss Adah Smith is spending some time with friends at Redford and Detroit. Albert Diffklc made a business tr to Lakeland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kd, liutlin entertained company from Detroit Saturday and Sunday. Quite a number of the people here enjoyed the day at Pleasant Lake. Sunday. A strange man claiming to be from the hospital at Ann Arbor was roaming up and down the road and over the ffteids here /Monday. Sheriff Teeple was notified and came and took him to Howell. HAMBO.NE'S MEDITATIONS 17S OME FOLKS T A K E S ENNY-TMING PEY KJN C E P N W O R K ! , ' Two Classes of Wisher*. Jud Tunklns says every small hoy wishes he could grow up to be President, but he doesn't wish It as much t s every President has wished he coaW be a small boy ojraLn. > • » • • • • • • • • • < Copyright 19 2 J byMc&uTtNewtptw Syndie*t« Cool Cooking Thousands of women are enjoying the cool comfort and surprising convenience of Electric Table Appliances this summer. Among the Electric Cooking Aids to be found arc PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC GRILLS TOASTERS You can use the** Appliance* right at tha tabk. ready for use instantly. Fresh Candies Our Stock of Finest Candies Is Always Fresh Schrafft's Blue Banner Chocolates Of All Kinds—Boxes and Bulk Creamery Marshmallows Bar Candies Cigars Tobaccos Cigarettes Gilbert H. Campbell A N N O U N C EM E N T Why not broaden your industrial education at the Bte: Hie Detroit Edison Companj M MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Detroit Sept. l-lO We have been appointed to operate a Seroco Pneumatic Painter in this county and we have a proposition that will interest everyone with a buiftiing to paint. Look for the Announcements in the mail telling about this Seroco Pneumatic Painting Machine. Phone or write us at once for any painting you may have to do—houses, barns, cribs, etc. We can —Give you a better job than brush painting. —Work cleaner and faster. -—Give you a smooth and uniform surface impossible by any other method. Save you money. ^-Satisfy you perfectly. .« SWARTOUT & WATKINS POWER PAINTING C O N T R A C T O R S • ' < .'-jfe $ » • & \ V 4.- .1] ST *v t 1IA -.jL^-'.-m ' # • Fwi/ :::-*JK:. 9J& •\m PINCKNEY DISPATCH wajyiBa '++++++<+*»**+++*++++0**»00+000m{ > IMPROVED ROADS GOOD RGAO SAVES MILLIONS Rio in it* VaJleye Among Towering Peaks. s - > h m&r . < • > < • i^> . ^ £ ;•• t > * •• (Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washinfton, D. C.) Just as the United states celebrated etth an exposition in 1876 the completion of the first century of Its independence, so Brazil will celebrate next September her first centenary as a na- £>n by means of a great world fair in o de Janeiro. It Is an occasion and a ceremony Which the people of the United States are particularly well fitted to understand and appreciate. In a number of ways Brazil stands where the United itutes stood 46 years ajjo, though in »any others, of course,..;this neighbor • to the south, equipped. Mith modern machinery and assisted by modern methods, is far in advance of the United States of 1876. * Brazil is much more than "one of the South American republics." In *rea it is in a class wftn the United States. Its flag floats dfer practically one-half of South Araejtca and onefifth of the western heniSphets. Leaving Alaska out of consUJ&atlon, Brazil Is actually 200,000 squart miles greater "than the United S w e s ! It has boundaries of greater ot|^ss length in common with every ot^#r country In south' America excep^ jpcuador and Chile. ' The land boundary of Brazil, following all the twisting* of rivers and mountain ranges. ifr^tfrtfcably.. aqt J a r Joining coast; one o.f,the most famous from 10,000 miles long.^tod there Is a coastline of 6,000 milerf as well. The largest river In the worM, tremendous potential water power,, and huge deposits of minerals are'among some of the other physical features that mark Brazil out for big tilings. It Is particularly In the possession of vast, undeveloped resources that Brar.il Is comparable to the United States of half a century ago. It too, has Its West; but It Is a West strikingly different from the plains country of central North America. The equator crosses northern Brazil, and more than nine-tenths of the huge country lies within the tropics. Brazil's West i n s i s t s for the most part of a dense tropical forest—A veritable ocean of verdure— rich In hard woods and rubber trees. Into this largely undeveloped country stretches the broad Amazon and.its tributaries up which ocean vessels steam for 1,000 miles—as though ocean steamers In nur own country could steam up the Mississippi and Ohio past Cincinnati. River steamers ascend the main streams for another 1,000 miles and run up numerous tributaries for several hundred miles. The. possession of this great Amazon waterway and Its network of tributaries greatly cheapens transportation In Brazil to comparison with a country in which dependence must be placed largely on railroads. Heart of B r a i d I t Southeast. In addition to Its northern forests, Brazil has a prairie country in its "Middle West"—the sooth central portion of the country lying north of Paraguay and extending northward into the hill country. Large herds of cattle are grazed 'and there is room for great expansion of the Industry. , The southeastern edge of Brazil, paradoxically, Is the heart of the country. The white population, numbering probably between 9,000,400 and 10,000,- 000 is largely concentrated In the region of temperate climate in the south ern coastal highlands Wtiich extend in- Brazil Is not backward in railroad construction, having 20,000 miles of track. Yet so vast is the country that railway construction seems barely begun. Brazil has yet to build its trans-* continental lines. With & tingle exception the railroads are confined to a belt along the coast from 860 to 460 miles deep. The exception is the road extending from the port of Santos 800 miles westward to Porto Esperanca on the Paraguay river. Rio de Janeiro^ capital-..of Brazil. in which the exposition qgefratgig the centenary of Brafiltaj^Tnfep^dencep is to be held^has aj population bje&weejl a million and a million and a half, and Is therefore one of, the greatest of cities. It shares roughly with Vienna, Osaka, Peking, Hankow and Calcutta the rank of tentb^Mty of the worttj. In South America m i s surpassed^ in^size only by Buenos Aires. Set in a series of valleys, backed-and all but encircled by mountain-like hills clad in a riot of .tropical yieg^tatKm,*$nd with* a magnificent hftrbor at its feet, Rio de Janeiro is one of the most beautiful— many travelers assert the most beautiful—of the cities of the world. Man's* hand has helped nature in bringing about this beauty. Broad boulevards rim the deep, crescents of**he harbor and the rough, picturesque ad of botanical gardpns has been created; and avenues are llaed by towering palms, while stately "BuTldingr are set In spacious parks. "As multicolored and varied in beauty as the butterflies' of the tropics' 1 is the characterization of cne recent visitor to the metropolis of Brazil. "In splendor of hue and setting this great city of the South is unrivaled the world over. Here granite peak and turquoise sea, tropic forest and ralnbow-tlnted town, meet and harmonize. "This city of lure terraces up from a glorious bay—the Bay of Guanabara. mountain-encircled, Isle-bejeweled, /rum the shore, where parks and boulevards are fast crowding out the old Rio of narrow streets, rise forested hills on whose slopes the lovelier portion of the city lies." Rio Seen From the Mountain*. To see Rio at its best and loveliest one must go to these mountains that tower over the city. Turning bayward, one looks down, through a frame of tangled vines and branches, onto the i tree-tops of the sloping virgin forest. Far below, set in verdure, gleams the kaleidoscopic city, with its crescent shores. In numerous crescents the creaming sea meets the beaches— Formosa, Santa Luzla, Lapa, Gloria. Flamingo, Botafogo. Vermelha. The bay, set in its amphitheater of hills, sparkles like a sapphire, To and fro among the ships at anchor ply the busy paddle-wheel ferry-boats to the islands and to N'ictheroy, the little sister city across the way. In the distance tower the blue spires of the 'ofty Organ mountains. Oceanward one looks down on titanic granite mountains rising sheer from the sea. There is bulks Babylonia, and flat-topped Gavea, like a great sail unfurled. Between them lie Rio's suburban beaches—Leme Capacabana, Tpnnema, Leblon—In e glistening chain, their white villas nestling between hill and shore. The Man With Tools Enabled to Reach Threatened wreak -tn taoe* and < Stop Rising Waters. (Prepated bjr th« UiUted States Department ot AsricuLture.) A federal-aid road has just been completed in Arkansas which has already saved millions of dollars to the community In which it is built. Recently during high water in the Mississippi word came to Helena, Ark., that the levee at Old Town, 17 miles away, was 'about to break. The situation was critical. A few hours' delay and thousands of acres of rich farming land would be flooded, and possibly many lives lost. Helena was the only source of aid, and many men with tools and material were needed. Every available motor vehicle was pressed into service and over 600 men, properly equipped for the work, were in a short time speeding over the new road to save the levee. They arrived in the nick of time and by almost superhuman efforts dammed back the rising waters. Residents say that had it been necessary to make the trip over the old road the levee could not have been reached In time and that the workers would have needed boats rather than motor vehicles. :. Don't be LOWER BIOS FOR ROAD WORK (Prepared by Department Indication* Are That Prices This* Year Will Be Materially Reduced Over Last Season. tt* r^rfl't?rt 8t»te» Of A«Tlcult«re.> Early tjW* for the construction of federal-aid ttads indicate that! price* during 'the^present •season 'will b* materially lower than last season, according ,to reports i received by the >ureau n pubjjjft; roads of the United tates Jbepajiment of .Agriculture. While hfds ft)tve'not beeli fVelvea^on * any large'volume*'of work, there Is, however, enough to Indicate a lower level of prices. < v > v : ^Grading' has been bid at 20, 23¼ and SO cents a-cubic yard;ln Missouri. Arkansas, and Minnesota, respectively, as compared wkh an average of Sft cents for the section in which these states are located in 1921. Prices of reinforcing steel In place range around 6 cents as compared with Penny Wise and Pound Foolish Don't think because you can get a big can of Baking Powder for little money that you are saving anything. There's Only One Way to Save en Bake-Day USE Th. Economy BAKING POWDER ^i^tXL^r^ '.* •It costs only a fraction of a cent for each baking. •You use less because it contains more than the ordinary leavening strength. BEST B T TEST The World's Greatest Baking Powder "What a boot?" "Only a Cryptic Language* are those flappers flapper can tell." 1 talking ' Important t o Mothoro Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Oyer 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cafltoria CHICAGO AGAIN' CLAIMS LEAD CAS&--OF FORCIBLE ENTRY A Street in Kendallville, Ind., Before and After Being Improved. the 1921 price of 8 or 9 cents and bridge steel at 4¾ cents against 7 to 8 cents. A few bids, for the best grade of concrete, of about $17 a cubic yard have been received In sections where the 1921 price was about $25. Prices bid for the construction of concrete roads per square yard are as follows: Ohio $1.52, Colorado $2.27, and Georgia $1.38, as compared with an average for the whole country during the period 1916-1920 of $2.57 a square yard. This Time It It for the Meanest Man, and He Surely Has "Some" Qualifications! Another "meanest man" has been fouud. He was discovered in a northbound elevated express. He had remained seated although a woman stood swaying on a strap In front of him. The train was standing at the Fullerton avenue station when he jumped to his feet, apparently realizing suddenly that his destination had been reached. He started for the door. When the man quit his seat it was, logically, taken by the woman. Not for long, however, did she hold it. A second later he was back—obviously having spotted the station name through the open door. "Pardon me," he said, "that wasn't my station." And he sllowed the woman to rise and give him the seat.—Chicago Journal. The wife of a bank teller can give him cards and spades when It comes to telling secrets. Combination of Circumstances Responsible for Truly Embarrassing Situation. A short time ago .my husband and I attended the funeral ot a friend whose home was In the suburbs. We left in plenty of time, but on account of the distance and much transferring we found to our dismay that we were going to be iate. After frequent delays we arrived at our station. There "had been a heavy snowstorm the day before, and where the walks had been cleanedJt was slippery, making it difficult to hasten. When we reached the house, In hurrying up the outside stairs I slipped, lost my balance, and fell headlong. All might have been well had not the undertaker chosen just \hat moment to open the door. My husband was making a frantic grab to catch me, but I was not to be stopped, and landed in the room on all fours, to And the company all facing the door and the minister preaching the funeral sermon. —Exchange. Friendship. "Isn't Betty your best friend V "Certainly! WThat did she say about me?" The man who Is worthy of a kindness Is the man who will pass it on when It comes to him. One who can see nothing but own Interest, misses i t hla Two heads are better than except in the family. one— Nothing Secret. The DeotiBt—There, now! No ona on earth can tell that those are artificial teethi. The Patient—My dearest chum caa tell. And she will.—Judge. YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT If yo« Shake Ifcto Tour Shoe* wm« ALLKTTS f O O T o S A S a tb« Anttaaptlc, Heal Ins powdar for aboee thai ptnelk. or f««t that ask*. It taJtM the friction m m th* aboa an4 ( I Y M relief to corns and banlona, hot, ttr«d, •waatlns, swollen f»«t. Ladl«# can waar •boH ona alsa •mailer by •hakl&f Allan's Foot-Baa* ta each shoe.—Adv«rll»«m«Bt. Whisker. Killed Her Love. A divorce 'e^ree has been granted in Vienna because a wife objected that her hnsbund, an ex-officer, did ndt shave or wash himself properly The official defender of the marriage bond appealed against the dV vorce, contending that soap and othei toilet articles were now so dear that many wives were discontented with their husband's toilet. The appeal court, however, decided that the couple were Incompatible, and that If the marriage had not beea mainly due to the glamour of unlforn the wife would have condoned hei husband's toilet economies. His Secret of Success. We know a man who is noted fot getting along well In the esteem o4 his employer. When asked how he did It the man replied: "Well, I always consider that the boss is right, evea when he is wrong."—Howard (Kan.) Courant. Mutual Precaution. Girrs fatfter (deliberately)—Toons roan, are • your intentions seriousf* Suitor (hesitatingly)— "Are-er-yoursP land 200 to 300 miles, .tftiis region in-1 Avenida Atlantica, which connects eludes the southeasterna>ost states of them. Is equaled only by boulevards Rio Grande do Sol. Santa Cathartei -aloag.the Mediterranean, Parana, Sao Paulo, Rio'^e Janeiro, fisperito Santo and lflnas Geraes. Northward along the odast is Brazil's "black belt,M where negro ex-slaves and their descendants are Hore numerous than elsewhere in the chantry. Inland ttre the Indiana, many of them uncivilised *'< Brazil's temperate region along the Booth Atlantic coast It the region to which manufacturing eflterprise is largely confined, just aa it was to our own North Atlantic coiat a half century ago. As yet mamtfacturlng plays only an unimportant pal* in the country's life, but textileH'#actorles, tan aeries and meat pacj&g plants, as well -as various' other tt^u^rlaJLestab lishmoaftg are on the^i^ffj^jg^MitM portfflfo ^f Brain's map is peppered with cities and towns and is covered with s close network of railroads. It is in this climatically delightful region of Brar.il that is developed the country** chief todostry—coffee grow- Inet.: afiliefaands of square mtlea are ^ | * orchards of trees which LtM foremost coffee prola fee world. One can motor from the city to these beaches' and on to Gavea over a new road cut Ifi the rock high above the sea, climb to the divide at TUiie* and drop down, on the bay side of the range, to his starting place in the city —a wonder circuit of forty miles or more, Avenida Rio Grande, Rio's finest thoroughfare was "hand made" after the city had attained practically its present extent In 1904 it waa^ decided to carve this great modern avejtae ont of the city, over 600 homes be|bg sacrificed. The avenue, more than a mile In length .and so wide that it consists CANVAS TO PROTECT ROADS Seven Million gquars Verde Being Dlstrihutad to Various Stats Highway Departments. Seven million square yards of canvas dock received by the bureau of public roads. United States Department of Agriculture, as surplus war material, is now being distributed to state highway departments for use in road construction. A great quantity of the material will be used to protect concrete roads from the sun while they are being cured and to protect from rain cement piled ready for use on the roads. It will also be used as tents for road construction gauged roofs for temporary ' storage houses and garages, and to cover road machinery. of t w o ^ l n c t boulevards separated ™ I > * m T"«_ c i m e < 1 J?"™ *daa«y manndA nnlirgthift wwiitthh «a«uttnomm«ohblitl*e«s . l U ^ , IW'H' IW WbWr ' « f l The sidewalks, the widest the traveler is likely to find in all his world travels, are of black-and-white stones laid in mosaic designs, like those in vogue In Lisbon. Both stones and workmen were brought from Portugal, hut similar pavements, constructed later in other parts of the dry, are "borne made." V * r v r . Hoad Building Worker*. Persons engaged in road building work In the United States number feUeraL. hithfay aft. cials, 7.000 road contractors, 2,000 bridge contractors. 13.000 civil and highway engineers, 10,000 automotive and chemical engineers, and 32o geologists. Health is Wealth Itself —and depends more upon the selection of proper food than upon anything else. The reason is simple—the right kind of food digests promptly and is absorbed into the blood for is so easy to digest that even deli* cate people and young children thrive on it This is only natural, because Grape-Nuts is baked for 20 hours, which transforms and partially .'JJTr?'- Patrolled by Police. | Afore than 3.0f»J miles of highways tn Connecticut are to be regularly patrolled by the state police. building sound tissue; while f c ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ that digests slowly may ferment i c k JkmStaE* and lead to senous conditions. Q*—,-A . uu -**it, - ^ KT . A. , .. . Served with milk or cream Grspe-Nuts « t h e delicious Giw-Niits i s * complete foodcereal food made from wTjore altd sMrr*im its nutritive quel* wheat flour and malted barley— ities is that wonderful flavor! "Thiri't a Reason"for G r a p e - N u t S Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Poatum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. ^ ~ ' i V - • ^ 5 *$*i hmi, .tetfL \ * * '>V, WW r m ' • > - ' ;**v~- < *N PlNgKNEY DISPATCH * > FOR ONE WEEK ONLY JULY 27 AUG. I We are going to tell all of our ttocks of Dry Goods at a BIG REDUCTION. You can save at this sale from 20 to 33 1-3 per cent on all staple articles. If you do not need any of the merchandise luted below for immediate use, buy it nbW and *** ft atkfcV-AND SAVE MONEY ap shape Hair Nets, 10c < Saniilk per ball 6c Coats Thread. 150 yard YARD GOODS Plaid and Check Ginghams, 25c value - - 20c Any Percales in Our Store, Including Manchester* 20c Tissue Gmhams, 65c, 75c values - 48c Tissue Ginghams, 50c values--! 40c Printswiss, 50c value 39c Dotted Swiss, 65c value - 53c Beach Cloth, 40c value -_35c French Ginghams, 58c values 47c Blue Bird Crepes, 35c values 25c Voiles, 35c value 28c A Good Toweling, per yard 15c All Curtain Goods 20 per cent off Dotted Dimity, 50c value 39c Romper Cloth, per yard 20c Silk Pongee, extra quality $1.00 yard Plaid Ginghams, 30c value 25c ..REMEMBER—All yard goods listed here are absolutely guaranteed to be first class in every respect. MISCELLANEOUS Plain Colored Hair Ribbons per yard 24c Gingham Dresses, $4.50 value $3.25 Gingham Dresses, $7.00 value $4-99 Mens Cotton Socks, black , brown or white, per pair 10c Mens Bine Denim Bibbed Overalls, extra value $1.15 Mens Blue Denim Jackets, extra value $1.15 Single Mesh Hair Nets, a few left, each 5c O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, 3 spools 25c Small Cotton Batts, 2 for 25c Ladies Cotton Hose, black or brown, 2 pairs 25c Darning Cotton, all colors, 7 balls 25c Mens Dress Pants, exceptional value $2.50 to $4.50 All Mens Dress Shirts, Reduced . . 2 0 per cent Ladies Night Dresses, good values $1.00-$1.25 Mens Gauze Union Suits 89c COME IN—And look our goods over and yon will be satisfied with both goods and price*. Oatmeal, In Bulk 12 !b JL 50c r, & A Few of Our Grocery Specials SUGAR, 100 lb $7.95 Howell Flour, 24 1-2 lb sack 81c Yeast Foam 5c Potatoes, Home Grown, No. 1 Quality, per peck 37c None Sack Mince Meat, per package 10c Seeded Raisins, per l b — Shredded Wheat, 2 packages P and G Soap, 10 bars SWEEHEART TOILET SOAP, 6 ban. Flake White Soap, 10 -21c .49c _47c These Prices are for CASH ONLY C. H. KENNEDY *'!). >& Ki-rAMt'Mai - • T ^ T ^ ^ W3%^wm:<?,*fffi% *$> 1¾ ^ m f fe »>M SI • A ' ^ l 'WH^rS^'i v.'f •>?1 DAISY FLY KILLER the kind that -' get* 'em Improved Fly Swatters 20c 10c i Une'sBazaar H O W E L L cy DijspatcK -t)feroc] at the Poatoffice at Fiock \ , M u l j . , aaSecondClfttB MatUr -INC0LN E. SMITH PUBLISHEf ib>c ptiou, f 1.25 A Year IB A drain: \ ! vcriiuinx r u e s made kn< « s <• Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 831 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Crogun, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Moaday fore- Q J ^ Q S , poultry Monday and Wodbesday, . and e g g s every W J « ^ day. Will pay all the Biartet afford-* at «11 times. -' E. FARNAM. Drs.H.F.&CL Sigler BP1NCKNBY i I O f f i c e H o u r s : * 13(30 to 2»30 P. M $ Sundays. 1 to % P- Mi d i c j i i o Q . '>rd« of Thanks, fifty ceoU. Kraoiutious of Condoleuce, $1 50" Local Notit.ee, io Local columue -in pej lint* per *ach ineertiou. All matter intended to beaefil (lie ;>>. •nsl or business interest of any inJiv.< *l wili be ptiblis! e ; m i**gul«r advt-ii.M ig rates. Ann mncemeat of r-ul-rtainmeLls, etc. :IIM be paid for at re^ulnr Local Nolici 'tea, Obiiuary and marriage notices are poblobed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate ot ive cents per line. Tanlac is t h e one medicine t h a t people alwuys want to recommend to others after taking it themselves. C. W. B a r r y . A n u m b e r of farmers in automobiles visited Pinckney last F r i d a y on their t o u r over the county. Pinckney m e r c h a n t s a r e very busy these days supplying the ever increasing number of summer resorters at the nearby lakes. C W. BARRY WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC mm m AGENTS WANTED! Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. 1'rin^ ii your Watch, Clock an1 V v r l r v repairing. All work guaranteed D A L E D A R K O W , Jeweler. We arc again asking those who havt accounts past d u e with us to settk the same at once. We do not wish tc resort to extreme measures but we ar» in great need of cash and may be oblig ed to use unpleasant methods of col lection,. F A U S T M A N A N D G R A H A M Head C. H. Kennedy's full page ad this week. You will find many bargains. Mrs. Hoy Bird who has been visiting friends at Fowlerville for some time r e t u r n e d home last Friday. M. Luree, while driving his aut< around the H a u s e school house cornei Sulurday night, lost control of the- eai wliich ran into the roadside, demolish ing a front wheel. Nobody injured. The water togaggan at the Bluffs is a success. L a r g e n u m b e r s of bathers •njoy the exhilirating sport of t a k i n g .lie long ride before plunging into t h e lake, besides furnishing amusement for h e " i a n - v »P«*«*°™- | Sell Hardy N i i r . t r , Stock and earn Fowlerville expects to have Grand $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with part exttiver Avenue paved this s u m m e r penses. We show you how. Supplies^ through the Covert law. The state free. Kasy work for y o u n g and old. doe* the paving to the width of 20 feet. ^ rlie ) H A W K S N U R S E R Y CO. Barton W. Hull, 17, of Detroit was drowned while batlving at Island L a k e Sunday. You are welcome to the North H a m - burg picnic, S a t u r d a y , J u l y 29. Don't forget the Nortlr"~Hauiburg picnic S a t u r d a y , J u l y 29. Otto N. F r y k m a n , electrical contracor, Howell. W i r i n g , repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, .ansV and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Voting's Market. 88tf ves tested, Lenses duplicated. Opical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist W a u w a t o s a , Wis. W A N T E D - To let marsh hay on shares. J a m e s Spears F O R S A L E F A R M — 1 2 0 Acres, House Barn and O r c h a r d . One mile from Pinckney. Call or write Mr. D a n Busca, 2012 J o s Cumpau Ave, Detroit, Mich. L O S T — A u t o m o b i l e license plate No. 346101. Kindly r e t u r n to this office or J o h n Melvin. F O U N D — A rosary- I n q u i r e J. J. Teeple VILLAGE T A X NOTICE [ The tax roll for the Village of Pinckley is now in my possession and I am •eady to take taxes every S a t u r d a y at the Town Hall until August first, 1922. F o u r per cent collection c h a r g e s after that date. D. W. M U R T A , T r e a s u r e r Pinckney Village The Pinckuy Exchange Bank ')oe» a CoDRervative Baoka'g BuBiuees. :• :: 4 p e r c e n t P4id on all Tirue IVposite Millions have taken Tanlac with tin. most gratifying and astonishing results. C. W. B a r r y . Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Miss Nyra Graves and Roy Campbell visited in Pontiac over the week end Miss Perciva Cook and Mr. H. J a - cobs of Brighton called at the home if Mrs. Ona Campbell last Friday. Harold Reason of Detroit is spend ing a few days at the home of his par ent.i Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Reason. Mr. and Mrs- George Roche and son of Fowlerville spent the week end with IHiickncy relatives. Mrv Doris Davis is visiting friends at l.itchiicld. R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /t*ss Neon's Peculiar Property. Neon, one of the rarest elements of the air, has the peculiar characteristic of glowing bright red when un e l e ' t r i c current passes through it, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. This has been utilized In a new spark plug t c s e r , consisting of a hard rubber shell that contains a small glass tube of neon. When the metal cap, seullng the tube, touches a spark plug, the action of the neon quickly shows whether the plug Is working or not. Now is the Time f To Put tip Your Eggs for Winter 2 and the only satisfactory method is water glass. If yo« follow our directions we will guarantee your eggs to keep in good condition until die following spring. One quart of water glaas will make 2 1-2 gallons of solution^ By a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer this erode, to' you ai the following low pries. Water Glass, quarts 30c Water Glass, pint*- 15c Water Glass, gaHons $1.00 C W. BARRY -¾ ^ 4# 1 F O R S A L E — B a y m a r e 9 years old. About 500 bushels c o r n also for sal¢.1 V. Lazslo, Phone 1 9 F 1 * C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Hates reasonable. I n q u i r e Casimer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E . Livingston s t r a i n ) for service. Ed. Spears, one mUe west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligi- j ble to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. l o h n R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R.. J. Cnrr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. H a v e customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town p r o p e r t y . Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J . W. Fall, Gregory. *m—m—m—*m*m————————* BUSINESS FOR SALE For personal reasons I desire to sell my stock of Canry, Cigars, Tobaccos, Groceries, Ice Cream Syntps Etc. Best location, Well patroniied, stock and fixtures are for sale at a sacrifice if taken at once. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sliepard and son ot Lit<•hlield are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crufoot. Rev. ami Mrs. J. E. Cook called on Howell friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Green were Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. l'ecplu. < . Pinckney • Mich. 3. W. TEBTLE P r o p It you get up in the mornings "witli a bad taste, no appetite and feeling all tired out, Tanlac is what you need. C. W. Barry. J .lines L. Roche, A. M. Roche and Win. Shehan with their families took dinner at the home of Postmaster W, E. Murphy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Deam spent the week end in Detroit, I l K ' l ' Unit lied ho n» :• < 1 lurf ntdc'l* Age. !,.i> i, ii"l;nl h'hldie it all the bi'lKlif n]'.\- ii;i\ r ih'p'neriit' d and oi".> uncei't;i!n hope or The Hope r a ! > ; ; . i i « Mini-* t l l J I' \ o u t h 1 into the run keep his stomach and nliins fiincfionlnx with reasona- !,lc (>fti(•iriicy and regularity from day to day. — ( dno State .louinal. The Ivtrynty tln«, | 1 har« heard mepi, in famity pnyet. loi.resf their wirktc^swe and pray Uiai i:-,1 wuvld forgive Caem th* atot t#at l hey got from Aduu, but I do ntt kn<w that I ever heard a father In fandly p r a y e r confett ttiat he bad • hnd tem[>er. I never henrd s mother (onfew In family p r a y e r that shs w a s irritable and snappish. I never heard persons hew nil those alns which are the engineers and artificers of the uii:i nl condition of the family. T b s nnci'ls would not know whRt t o do with a pruyer that began, "Lord. Thou * mi went that I am a scold."—Henry Ward Beecher. JOE GENTILE HOME BAKERY I Mr*** •> Catarrh CaUrTh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores norB&sl conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. For Indigestion CoasUpsttes, Sick H«edach«, Billoweast. Btoatial, 8oor Stomach, Gat on He • * ) * * * , Jed BfMth—roc will find fronted bsttaf than that wholesome MoRarjuurnrnitni it. Take oea tooigbt aad feel battel m tea saofaiaf. * • • to M 4 1 ^ V C. W.BARRY Mr. and Mrs. Dale D a r r o w t r a n s - acted business in Detroit Tuesday. Mrs. C. L. Sifcrl^r, Donald Sigler, a n d Dr. 11. i \ Sigler were Jackson visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason moved to their cottage at Patterson lake for ihe remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t and son Don were Detroit visitors the tirst of the week. Gerald and H a r o l d Reason a r e ! spending the week with Detroit rela-j Lives. | i Mr. and Mrs- J as. Marble and Mr.] and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle visited c a u s i n g relatives last Wednesday a n d , i'hur.sday. ; i Mrs. E. G.> C a r p e n t e r is visiting! relatives near Fowlerville. Miss Kruia Read is spending a few weeks with relatives at Akron, Ohio. ! I Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k S c h u h and1 a d u e h t c r s H e n r i e t t a and Lucile were j over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs-1 C. S.* H a r g c r . " i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow m o t o r e d : to l o l e d o last Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and Misses Doroihy and Agnes Carr spent the week end in D e t r o i t . Misses l'.sther and J a n e Szember of »Jetioit are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. C. .3. l i a r g e r . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kddy and family ot Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the Claude Reason home. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot left 1'ut sfcay for a few day* $ t a y at H o u g h t o n L a k e , Mr. and Mr». £. D, Capple spent ' Sunday with friend* at Winaas Lake. Daily Service to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY P * * 4 » ^ » - C o n n e e t i n g with C1«T Buffalo Transit C o . and Steamer 9 Middle BasTkaUey's Isbad and L«l (On th* Big SUamcr Pat-in-Bay) Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finsers Orchestra. No extra charge foe dancing- Steamers leave on Eastern Tims. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for r-Conqeeting Cleveland and " D«r Arrow for Lakeside. ' r-Conaeetini with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Van tLefl CasW Paiai—15 mla. by ferry from Ssndusky, Fare IncludlfifMrry, 1^5 Eaeersiea faras, (r»tvrsiar MSM day) r\rt-ln-B*y, «Mk dar. SOei Sunday*. HoHd.yi. f 1. IS Re«ad «ris> Saadntlcy. «ra»T day, S3.00 Rouad trip. , , m Four hours at Put-In-Bayi Bathing, visit the Caves, PefTy's.MomaeaflL Pavilion, Groves. Dancing and many other attraction*, several Heftaav. Cads* Point-Fresh water rival to Atlantic CityvXarse Hotels, Board Walk. Thousands bathe here daily. . . . Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave from Big Four Dock 2:30 p.m. Put-In-Bay 4:30 p.m. Art. in Detroit FOR FRESH BREAD : EVERYDAY S PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES \ Also • LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS • E. D. CAPPLbl FROFRIETOR • I PaadBt-Muuetalits. Leave Detroit&iSn.m. Fare Wed. e>Thun.60cSat.e>Sua.7Sc Writ* for M S rW*f Ashley eV Doatte St Foot of First St. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS C U N I C WILL BE HELD A T HARTLAND METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the Stale Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following places on date given— Hartlajjd—MethocHat Church-. __ My 27 Howell—Red Cross Office Pbsekaey—Ladies Aid Rooms Fo whiffle Methodist Church Hamborr—L O. O. F. Hall Oak Grors Mithodut Chords. Brighice.—4^esbyterian Church Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clink at the same f date. Hours from 11:00 o'clock A, M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M. i i •M &&(£' . . . ^ » • : '4 • • • * * ; iv ^ . ^ . : . ^ ^ . ^ ^ . , ^ : J , -.-:^k ••t- w - l^'iL*S::i.i f.i**m**< •>m£tm^'*F' : ;V;'.>•'"'. l i ™ . *• ^, ¥ '•• •*:t* • . - . ' * • > - : \ < i^e^^gsp^^; .v*7?$s k:-"" P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WILL ANSWER . ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES WOMB Restored to HeAlthbjLydia L Raklun's Vegetable Compomd Hakes This Off ef Cumberland, Md.—"My mother gave LydiaEL Pmkham's Vegetable Compound when I waa between t h i r t e e n and fourteen years old and waa going to school, b e c a u s e I •offered with pain* and could not rest. I did n o t have any more trouble a f t e r that until I was married, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my washing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine: I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me." —Mrs. JOHN HKTER, 63 D i l l e y St., Cumberland, Md. .During girlhood and l a t e r d u r i n g motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is wilhng to aaawer your letter. Write to her. Wonders Never Cease. The wonders of London never cease. Now it la tesseluted puvement on which Human ladles trod 1,500 years ago that invites attention; anon the 7,000,000 metropolitans are bidden to look for the smallest house In the vast city. Searchers think they have found it in the Boundary House which stands opposite Kensington Palace Gardens-. It has a frontage of six feet. The ground noor apartment is used as a shop ; below is n basement kitchen ; and above Is a sitting room (or parlor) and behind that a bedroom. Not exactly the sort of place for a dance, or for swinging the proverbial cat ; but the fact that one family lived there happily for many years shows that "home" Is not a matter of great dimensions. Before She Spruce* Up. No woman Is as old as she looks to herself with her hair up in curl papers—. Tndjre, Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS 25$ and 75$ Packages. Everywhere MiM OrMt r*li«f uid tolM my comfort for the** afflicted with weak, Mr* •yt* or granulated lid*. tt*-A tAl\ DrunittM, •r 6y Mti from HALL * RUCUL. la*. ^ s a ^ £ sar 1m4f 7 WH •i•Tv .rrityy r•U MMM. , rN*. .Yi . Salve FO*S0RE EYES Skin Troubles Soothed — With Cuticura Soap 25c, Opitascst 25 and 50c, Tilcna 25c. Gray Hair Is out of fashion; in unnf^«H»ary — for you can h*v* abundant hair — - ^ of Ihe or I gin al •hade by us lag- Q-B*n Hair Color Rrstorrr - Safe •>• water —try It. Al »11 rood drafrgtiiia. 75 cent*, • r direct from HEiSK • ELUS, O M M * . M*a»ta. Ttaa. IMPORTANT—1'RKl'AKK KOK ( H K I M M A S YounK or oltl. Send ^t.iinv" 1 *TIve'.ope, yuur orrujiat Inn. :ic>-. ;-1 a i r i •. ] ir SIIL'!<\ to Victor Fidelity Co., UJT' T?r:i;n;ird A'.".. O v ^ ! ;mrt <> V ! • ] • Stops Lameness I from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles and I gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and ;ood results are tasting. toes aot blister or renew the hair and hort* can b« worked. | Page 17 In pamphlet with each bottle tells how. »2JO a bottle delivered. Hena Beek » A tree. F. YOrjUC he., 310 Teasle St. Sprisffeli, ***. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stoxnach-KJdneys-Heart -Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL National Remedy of Holland for ceatmie* and endorsed by Queen WUhalffffa »ia- At aQ druggists, three sues. Gold Medal on every t e a ; • » imiudoa VALUABLE HICKORY TIMBER GROWS SCATTERINGLY OVER LARGE AREAS * \*WV i i 4. •• . .ra *,. # .' ^*s\ & ^ n ^ ** .« r5* t&# 7^¾ - « . "^ •' ic.. -¾ i*' !'*^flP??.<',i' «nnnnaar: v ' rennnni ^ ' ^ , : . 4 &* *.V, 1 ;} +fW :r'lf*. * i"* V. . ^ , . ' - w ' <••••» f ' V* • w j , J J rfW I K ; %'% / ^ • ^ 6 » • - " xtipto #^7- ^ .,. * ** :..-¾ . - , / . - \ * . * * •*$** • . . * •>** *•««S? ww ½h^*»4-#'' - 5^.- - ; * ' ^ * , ^ #" r ?t s* g S ^ E S ^ £ s ^ ± t l S B K 2 MARKET REPORT FURNISHED B Y - U . S. BUREAU OF MARKETS. W A S H I N G - TON, D. C r try i i « n e f e g ] v „ > * Group of Hickories—Pignut In the Center, Shagbark on the Sides—Putnam County, Tennessee. (Prepared X»r t h e United Statea Department ot Asrlculture.) Hickory timber, although held In seenjlDgiy vast amount by the forests of the country, may soon become insufficient to meet American manufacturing und woodworking needs. The Increasing demand for this valuable species, together with the scattered character of its growth in the forest, has resulted in merchantable stands becoming more and more inaccessible and difficult to log. Stands Are Widely Scattered. The Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, puts the country's present supply of hickory, distributed through 1200.000,000 acres of forests, at 15,784,000,000 board feet. Of this the Central states have 1,791,- 000,000 feet, the lower Mississippi states 5,171,000,000 feet, the South Atlantic and East Gulf states 3,183,000,- 000 feet, the Mi<*lle Atlantic states 4111,000,000 board feet, the Lake states 187,000,000 feet, und the New England states 40.000,000 feet. One of the uses to which hickory Is put is the manufacture of spokes fur automobile wheels. The yearly demand upon the hickory reserves by tliis industry alone is tremendous, as there is much waste in getting the sHts't stock necessary not only for spokes but also the rims of wheels. Industries Compete for Hickory. , For the most part vehicle and agricultural implement industries compete wilh the handle industry f-r hickory and ash. These are located mainly in the Middle West, but now derive most of their wood supplies from the South. A large number of far-sighted organizations purchased more or less extensive hardwood tracts some years ago, from which they are now aide to draw at least a part of their wood supplies. To secure hickory, which grows scatteringly over large areas, the vehicle and vehicle-implement industries originally maintained extensive buying, logging, and milling organizations in the South. They draw upon every conceivable source—farmers' wood-lots small mills, large sawmills, and even hatchet. There Is a certain strength, toughness and elasticity to hickory which nature has denied to other com- J mercial woods. Some are stronger, many are harder, but the rare combl- ' nation of the qualities mentioned la lacking In all of them. I The raw material for handles in the ' form of short log bolts Is sometimes split Into handle blanks In the woods, nut the usual practice Is to rip-saw the bolts into blanks at me factory. The | split-handle blank is considered supe- I rior to the sawed blank in that it In j sures a straight-grain handle. On the j other hand, sawed blanks, though they i are likely to show more cross grain, ; are more economical In the use of timber. Hickory, due to its unrivaled properties of gTeat strength, elasticity, and resiliency, Is used exclusively in the manufacture of handles of golf clubs. The constantly Increasing popularity of this sport has placed another de maud on the hickory supply. KEEP CONTAINERS UP TO THEIR FULL SIZE "Short" Baskets Due to Lack of Proper Inspection. Manufacturers Are Ready to Correct Any Defects Pointed Out by Department of A g r i c u l t u r e - Shippers Blamed. (For the week ending July 15. 1922.) Frulta and Vegetables P o t a t o m a r k e t s generally s t e a d y to firm d u r i n g t h e week. Chicago a n d P i t t s b u r g h slightly weaker, supplies limited in e a s t e r n cities. M a r k e t s s t r o n g - er at shipping points; w a t e r m e l o n s a b o u t steady for good stock, some stock s h o w - ing decay. ' Grain D u r i n g t h e week t h e t r e n d of t h e m a r k e t h a s been lower. P r i n c i p a l b e a r - ish factors w e r e : Optimistic view on rail strike s i t u a t i o n and hedging p r e s - sure. Chicago S e p t e m b e r w h e a t 2 8-Ac lower. Chicago S e p t e m b e r corn B-8c lower. On the 21st w h e a t m a r k e t w a s Btronger early because of large o v e r n i g h t export s a l e s from Chicago m a r k e t a n d m o r e serious outlook in rail s i t u a t i o n . A s h a r p b r e a k a t the close w a s a t t r i b u t e d to heavy selling by e a s t e r n h o u s e s w i t h foreign c o n n e c t i o n s which r a n into stop loss o r d e r s a n d resulted in n e t losses for the day. Corn k e p t n a r r o w limits a n d closed lower with wheat . Closing prices In Chicago cash m a r k e t : No. 2 red w i n t e r w h e a t l l . l l 1-2; No. 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.13 3-4; No. 2 mixed corn 63 l - 4 c ; No. 2 yellow corn 63 3-4c; No. 3 w h i t e o a t s 38c. A v e r a g e farm prices No. 2 mixed corn in c e n t r a l I o w a 52c; No. 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t in c e n t r a l Iowa 52c: No, 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t in central K a n s a s 11 05; No. 1 d a r k n o r t h - ern w h e a t In c e n t r a l N o r t h D a k o t a 91.22. ClOBing f u t u r e prices: Chicago S e p - t e m b e r w h e a t $1.10 3-4. Chicago Sept e m b e r corn 64 l-4c; Minneapolis Sept e m b e r w h e a t >115 7-8; K a n s a s City S e p t e m b e r w h e a t $1.02 5-8; W i n n i p e g October w h e a t $1.18. Dairy P r o d u c t s B u t t e r m a r k e t weak and lower t h i s week. Supplies of all g r a d e s especially the lower g r a d e s a r e plentiful. Closing prices, 92 score b u t t e r N e w York 36c, Boston 36 l-2c, Philadelphia 36 l-2c. Chicago 34c. Hsy Prices continue firm. Receipts p a r t i c - ularly of n e w hay increasing. Active dem a n d for immedt&te delivery In most m a r k e t s for top g r a d e s : Ouoted .Tnly 21—No. 1 t i m o t h y : $14.50 K a n s a s City, $22 Memphis. $18 Minneapolis, $16 50 St. I.ouls, $24 Philadelphia. No. 2 timothv, $11 K a n s a s City, $21 Memphis. No. 1 light clover mixed $12.60 K a n s a s City, $23 Philadelphia. No. 1 alfalfa $22 M e m - phis. $14.50 K u n s s s City, $25 Atlanta. No. I prairie $13.50 K a n s a s City, $16 S t Louis, $17.50 Minneapolis. Feed W h e a t feeds strong. Lot of pure b r a n stored a t l a k e p o r t cleaned u p basis $16.75 Minneapolis. Offerings small due to light flour production In southwest. Quoted J u l y 21: Bran $16.75, middlings $17.25, Minneapolis; 36 per cent cottonseed m e a l $40.50 M e m p h i s ; gluten fend $29.85 Chicago; white homlnv feed $25.50 Chicago; $31.50 Philadelphia: linseed meal $44 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $17.25 K a n s a s City. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices ranged 20c to 35c higher on lighter weights, but dropped loc to 15c on heavies, from prices of a week ago. Practically all classes of cattle lower, medium to good beef steers weak to 50 c e n t s : heifers iFSc to 3r>c and veal calves 2f>o to 50c down; feeder steers u n c h a n g e d while good beef s t e e r s were steady t<> 10c up and b u t c h e r r o w s lac lower to 15c higher Sheep and l a m b prices also showed declines. feeding lambs s t e a d y to 25c; fat ewes 50c to TTK:: fit l a m b s 85c and yearlings 75c net lower. On July 21 Chicago hog prices were 1 Re to 25c higher; cattle prices practically u n c h a n g e d with lambs slow, weak to 25c lower and sheep slow to lower. July 21 Chir\'ig<> prices: Hogs, top. $11, bulk of sales. $s.40fi 10 90: medium and good beef s t e e r s $7.90(fil0: b u t c h e r cows and heifers $3.90fa K.S*.'; feeder steers $r>.«5?/' 7.75; light and medium w e ' g h t veal calves, $Sfi9.50; fat lambs. $12^13.15; reeding lambs. $12^13: yearlings $S 2,'ilj II 25; fat ewes. $4.25fj 7.65. July 21 prices good grade m e a t s : Peef $14 5oTrl6.5«>. v e i l J15'u is; lamb I'JS'u 27; m u t t o n $15fi2iv i.rvn p«j, k loins $20^22; heavy loins. $13^20. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture ) A "short" tomati husket nmsqueradins as u 4-quarl till haskt't. The United States Department of Agriculture picks up the srent. On the "trail of the troublesome till," the chase is called. Tartly through a desire to conform to the wishes of the shippers and part- ( ly because of failure to have the basket forms Inspected frequently, i specialized operations desipmed to se- I containers far short of the standard cure hickory alone. These concerns in J measure were being made. Short- j general carry in stock about a two measure till baskets for fruits and years' supply of special-dimension ; vegetables are frequently the result j Btocg. * j °f careless handling of the forms Makers of automobile wheels say ; used in manufacturing the containers, j that they nin still get the mater al j the department points out. Dropping required if thev make sufficient effort : the forms on the floor or otherwise ; and pay the price, hut it is necessary I mishandling them can easily knock ( to go farther and farther away for it. them out of shape. ; Many inquiries received by the forest I Forms and containers of numerous service from vehicle implement mak-: basket manufacturers In the United} ers, requesting information on possible ' States are Inspected as often as pos- j substitutes for the woods used in ve-, slble by the department, and the ex- \ hide making, is merely another Indica- i perience has been that the manufac- j tion of the difficulties in getting ade- : turers are ready to correct any defects j quate supplies at the present time and in a desire to turn out baskets of East Buffalo Live Stock E a s t Buffalo: Cattle—Slow. H o g s - Lower; heavy, $10.7ofi 11.25 ; yorkers and p'gs. $11/)11^11.00. Shee[>—-Steady: top lambs. $l3.5o'« 14; yearlings. $10^11: wethers, $7.50¾ s; ewes, $o'tf7; Calves, $10.50. of uncertainty as to the future. Ten Different Kinds of Hickories. Hickory is often referred to as if it standard stae. But the department cannot get around to all manufacturers, who are therefore being urged were a single species, like red gum or j to have their forms frequently Inspectyeliow poplar. In reality there are 10 | ed and to submit samples of their outdifferent kinds of hickory trees. For] put to the department to be tested, hickory-handle purposes those known | If the shippers generally would also as true hickories are most valuable. \ appreciate the desirability of uniform The pecan hickories include the water, | containers, the standardization of connutmeg, and bitter nut varieties. The true hickories comprise shagbark, pig shellbark, pignut, and mocker nut. The handle Industry 13 largely dependent on this last group of trees for its raw material. The annual consumption of hickory by the handle trade Is something over 120,000,000 feet board measure. Little, If any, of this material passes through the sawmills, for it is ordinarily cut and shipper! to the handle factories in the form of log bolts or billets. All hickories do not give the same service when made into handles. The various parts of the same tree may show different properties, and the quality of the wood near the center is quite likely to differ from that nearer the bark. The wood * the butt of a young hickory tree is of greater average toughness than it Is when the tree Is old. The wood of butt cuts of both old and* young trees Is tougher than that cut higher up the trunk. The handle manufacturers, for the most part, demand /frond-growth hickory. which ronsftrrrof young stock of rapid growth. 13-st Matsrlal for Handles. Hickory Is the bent known material for certain classes of tool handles, so .h as th« ix, adz, pick, hammer, and tainers would be a simple matter, says • the department. i SOY BEAN GOOD CATCH CROP \ § Regular Practice at Missouri AgriruU tural College and Is Very Successful. The growing of soy beans as a catch crop after wheat Is a regular practice at the Missouri agricultural experiment station and* has been very successful. Under some conditions the catch crop is worth as much as the main crop. The beans can be cut for hay in plenty of time for fall seeding of wheat. PRODUCTION OF CLOVER SEED | Crop for 1922 Expected to Be Larger i Than Last Year—Not aa ! Heavy a t 1918. j DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain W H E A T — C a s h No. 1 red, $1.17; No, 2 red, $1.15; No. 2 white and No, 2 mixed. $1 \i YKLLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 71c; No. 3, 70c; No. 4, <i9c; No. 5, 68c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2. 41 l-2c; No. 3, 39 l-2c; No. 4, 35 1-2¾. 37 l-2c. RYE—Cash No, 2, 85c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and p r o m p t shipment. $>i 80 per cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $18; alslke, $11: timothy, $3.25. . „ , , . „ „ OLD HAY—No. 1 timothy. $21^22; s t a n d a r d , $11^20: light mixed, $19@20; No. 2 t i m o t h y . $1S'»19; No. 1 clover mixed, $16(^/17; No. 1 clover, $15&16; rye straw, $14f&) 14.&0; w h e a t and oat straw, $13.50'« 14 per ton In carlots. FEET)—Bran, $25; s t a n d a r d middlings, $26; tine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $*2; coarse c o m m e a l , $29; chop, $24.50 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. F L O U R — F a n c y spring w h e a t p a t e n t s , $8 5 0 ^ 9 ; fancy w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7 50ffi8; second winter w h e a t p a t e n t s , $6 6 5 6 7 ; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $6.25® 6.75; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $7.75Ca'8 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B e s t heavy steers, dry fed. $8.SOW 9: best h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r steers, $S'rr$.25; mixed steers and heifers, $G.50'a7.25; h a n d y light b u t c n e r s , $5.50® 6.25, light b u t c h e r s . $4(ci 5: best cows, $4.50¾ 5.75; b u t c h e r cows. $3 50®4; cutters, $3.25<&3.50: canners, $2.50(^3; choice light bulls, $5ra550; bologna bulls. $4.50(¾) 5; stock bulls, $3.25^3.75: feeders, $5.75® 6.25; stockers, $5©6; milkers a n d springers. $35tfi75. C A L V E S — B e s t grades, $10@10.50; others. $5f/9. S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Best lambs. $13.25(f*'13.75; fair lambs. $11 ¢12.50: Ujrht to c o m m o n lambs, $76i9; yearlings, $5.50 @10; fair to good sheep. $5.50^-7: culls and common, $1.50@>2.50; heavy sheep, $3^-3.78. HOGS—Mixed hogs and pigs. $ l l @ n . l O : E x t r e m e heavv. $9.50©10; roughs, $7.75 7.90; s t a g s . $5.50; boars, $3. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B e s t springs, 28 @ 30c: m e d i u m springs, 28(g:30c; leghorns, 20^220; large fat hens. 25@26c;; medium hens. 25@26c: small hens. 20^21c; old roosters. 15c; geese, 13c; ducks, 22@23c; turkeyB, 30c per pound. F a r m snd Garden P r o d u c e B L A C K B E R R I E S — $ 6 0 7 per bu. R A S P B E R R I E S — B l a c k . $7@7.50 per bu.; red. $8.50^10 per bu. R E D C U R R A N T S — C o m m o n , $3.50® 3.75: $4®4.2B per 24-quart case. H U C K L E B E R R I E S — $3.25@3.50 per 16 q u a r t case. C H E R R I E S — H o m e grown, sour, $4.50 0 5 per 24-quart case ; sweet, $2.76@3 per lC-ouart case. P E A C H E S — E l b e r t a s . $3.75fr4 p e r . h u . A P P L E S — N e w , »2.75®3.25 per bu. M U S H R O O M S — F a n c y . «0®75c per lb. ONIONS—Texas, $2.75¾3 per c r a t e ; onions In 100-lb. sacks. $4(^4.25. G R E E N CORN—40c per doz. C A B B A G E — H o m e grown, 50f?60c per bu. H O N E Y — C o m h . 2 0 ^ 22c per lb. M E L O N S — W a t e r m e l o n s . 40®60c each; cantaoloupes. pony crates, $2f?2 The 10C2 production of crimson { clover seed is expected to be larger than Inst year's small crop, although it will not nppro:irh the heavy production of 101S and 1910, according to reports received by the United State* Department of Agriculture i s t a n d a r d crates, $3@3.25; flats, $1.15 ©1 2S. N E W POTATOES—No. 1 stock, $4.25 ^4.511 per bbl. CUT.FRY—Michigan. 3 0 ^ 50c per doz. D R E S S E D CALVES—Choire, 15 ^ 1 fie; m c d ' u m , 12fM3c; large coarse, 1 0 ® l l e per lb. Butter snd * g g t B U T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y , In t u b s , 32 1-2: per lb. EGGS—Fresh, c u r r e n t receipts. 22¾ 23r; fresh, candled and graded, 23@24c H Had Your Iron Todayt Work Brains— Not Digestion HERE'S an ideal hot-weather luncheon! Two packages luscious Little Sun- Maid Raisins — one cool glass of milk. Big men don't need more. 290 calories of energizing nutriment in the little raisins. Pure fruit sugar, practically predigtsted so it acts almost immediately, yet doesn't tax digestion and thus heat the blood. There's fatigue-resisting food-iron also in this lunch. Vital men eat like this and resist the weather. Don't work their digestion because they want to work their brains. Try it for a few days and you'll feel better. Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere —in Little Red Packages Refreshing Ignorance. Mrs. Kawler— "1 can't do without my matutinal coffee." Mrs. Newrlch —"Is that a nood brand? We've tried so many that are poor."—Boston Transcript. To Have a Clear 8weet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water Rinse, dry gently and duat on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement Sugar-Beet Seed. Much of the sugar-beet seed Imported into the United States comes from Germany, and Is received through the port of Galveston.—Scientific American. Curious Fire Engine. What might be described as a double- tandem bicycle, with four wheels arranged Vke those of a wagon, and four seats for riders, two in front and two behind, and carrying a hose reel, rotary pump, etc., was exhibited recently In Paris. The machine is intended as a lire engine in small towns. When the scene of fire is reached the pedals are thrown into gear with the pump, the hose is unrolled, and the riders, resuming their seats, work the pump by means of the pedals. It is claimed that this machine can outstrip any fire engine drawn by horses on the way to a conflagration, and that Its pump la at least as- effective as those of the hand engines used in many towns. Monks in the Middle ages possessed not a single article of their own. Companion to the Goodyear All*Weather Tread By long wear, superior traction, freedom from skidding, and ultimate economy, the Goodyear All-Weather Tread has won unquestioned leadership. As a companion to this tire there is the Goodyear 30 x 3H Cross-Rib Fabric. Built of the same high grade Egyptian fabric and with a long wearing but differently designed tread, this tire offers unusual value. Over 5,000,000 of these tires have been sold in the last five years. Their quality and serviceability have proven to thousands of motorists the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price. Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. 3013¼ AH-Weather Cord $16.25 3 0 ^ ¼ All-Weather Fabric 13.50 30^3¼ Crocs-Rib Fabric • 10.95 30x3*6 Heavy Tourist Tube 2.80 3023¼ Regular Tube . . • 2.25 TTuu prieti inebUi s t t s V « t s W / ***Vi tas GOOD A R 10c Gives New Life to Old Stockings Putnam FWMMS Dy«s—dyst or tfats as yoe trtsh F ^ / M . ' ^ I 1 ' J u<* w^RjffFM^'w.ny^jyiw •<* PINCKNEY DISPATCH t ( » » • : / & MRS. FRANK WILKDE, of Syr* «eae» M» Y^ formerly matron BState Reformatory at In- N. Y., who says one is dowith Tanlao tinoe it restored hex health after she sufl i n e d eight year*. ^"iW^ "This la the first time in eight years that I nave been free from stomach trouble and It is all because of the wonderful good Tanlac has done me," •aid Mrs. Frank Wllkie, 229 Cedar SU Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly re- Bided in Buffalo and for two years was matron of the State Reformatory at Industry, N. Y. **I was eating scarcely enough to keep alive," she declared, "for I would rather not touch a bite than suffer the misery I knew would follow. Even sweet milk disagreed with me. I was tick in bed for two and three days at a time, and gas on my stomach made such awful pressure on my heart it almost cut off my breath. I had horrible dreams at night and in the morning was all tired out. "Well, the longest day I live I will praise Tanlac, for my improvement has been simply remarkable. I have no more heartburn, my appetite Is wonderful, I can eat most anything I want, and my sleep is sound and restful. I am thoroughly delighted with Tanlac. It is wonderful." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. —Advertisement. Eye» of Youth. Wood—There is no accounting for youthful impulses. Park—Meaning what, may I Inquire? "In a movie comedy the other day I saw a big lion chasing one of the slapstick artists—" "Ch, huh—" "And a little kid In the audience yelled, 'Run, Hon, run.' " I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature of ( Z / / ^ £ ^ & U In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castdria Describing H i m . "How is your new hired man, Lester?" "He's the kind of a feller," replied Tanner Flumlegate, "that when he pets down Is entirely unmoved by criticism."— Kansas City Star. If it is lucky to have a rabbit's foot, the rabbit should be extremely lucky. He has four. ARE YOU GIVING OUT? Does every day mean just another day of suffering? Are you lame, stiff and achy—tortured with a nerve-racking backache? Surely there's a reason why you feel so badly and likely it's weakened kidneys. When the kidneys fail, poisons accumulate and upset the whole system. That's why you have constant backache and sharp, stabbing twinftea. You may have headache*, nervous and dizzy spells with annoying bladder irregularities. Don't risk •enout kidney disease. Use Doan'i Kidney Pills. DoatCt have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor 1 A Michigan Case Mrs. A u g u s t a Beaderstadt, 819 W. Willow St., Lansing, Mlch.j, says: "My kidneys were disordered and my back ached so badly I couldn't walk a c r o s s the floor without holding my hands to my back to ease the pain. I almost fell over with dlssinces and my kidneys acted Irregularly. I used Doan'a Kidney Pills, I nave never had anything do me BO much good. They rid me of the aches and palna" . Oal Dsasrs at Aar Sten, 60e a Bas DOAN'SV?O N L L t FOSTEK-MlLwntM CQn BUFFALO. N. V* Clones of I ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON E is^sysjsjii Coyyrfcht, 1812, Western Newspaper Union. STANDING BEAR WINS LIBERTY BY HABEAS CORPUS WRIT ONCE upon a time a writ of habeas corpus was Invoked in behalf of an Indian and the decision in his case marked a uew epoch in the conduct of our Indian affairs. That man was Standing Bear (Mon-ehu-non-zhin), chief of the Poncas. In 1877 the government decided to remove Standing Bear's people from their ancestral homes in Nebraska to Indian Territory. In spite of his opposition, he and nine other chiefs were taken south to choose a reservation. They would not select a place, whereupon the agent refused them transportation home. At night they slept in haystacks, shivering with the cold. Their only food was raw corn which they found in the fields. Their moccasins wore out. After 50 days they reached the Otoe reservation in Nebraska and as they walked Into the agent's office they left bloody footprints on t h e floor. Ten days later they rode wearily into their home camp on ponies which the Otoes had given them. In their absence an official of the Indian department arrived to remove the Poncas by force. Accepting the inevitable, Standing Bear prepared to retrace his steps. After a terrible journey, during which two of Standing Bear's children died, the discouraged Poncas settled in their new homes. Within a year a third of the tribe perished. Then Standing Bear's favorite son died. In, January, 1879, he took the bones of his sons, and started once more to Nebraska. Two months later they arrived destitute at the Omaha reservation. They borrowed land and seed from the Omahas and were preparing to put in a crop when soldiers appeured to arrest and return them to Indian Territory. Then public sentiment intervened. Two white lawyers offered to defend the Poncas and sued out a writ of habeas corpus. Although attorneys for the Indian department contended that Indiana were "not persons within the meaning of the law," Judge Dundy ruled against them and ordered the prisoners released. "Once I avenged ray wrongs with the tomahawk," said Standing Bear," but the white man's way Is better. I lay the tomahuwk down forever." By this time Standing Bear's case had attracted national attention and a senate Investigation of the Ponca removal resulted In restoring them to their old homes. Here September 8, 1008, Standing Bear died at the age of eighty years. True Detective Stories T H E IRON COURAGE O F C H I E F DULL KNIFE Frtekltt Potlttv *Wls> as4v#^tf FsiBiBBl^tfnl by tHeUi QKf tffid foe ON THE morning of September 10, 1878, western military telegraph wires were humming with the news "Dull Knife has Jumped the reservation." Army officers who had fought him knew what this meant. For Morning Star (Wo-he-hlv)— Dull Knife was the translation of his Sioux name— had proved his mettle one cold winter morning in 1877 when Col. Ranald Mackenzie attacked his camp so suddenly that the Cheyennes could only snatch up their rifles and put on their moccasins before the soldiers were upon them. All that bitter day, with the thermometer 20 below zero, these naked warriors had fought off Mackenzie until their women and children had escaped. After Dull Knife surrendered, he and his people were sent to Indian Territory where they rapidly sickened and died, until two-thirds of their number had perished. In vain Dull Knife appealed to the government to return his people to their old homes. Finally In desperation he and Little Wolf, the Junior war chief, resolved to lead them from their hated reservation. But Dull Knife and a part of the tribe were captured. They were taken to Fort Robinson, Neb., and imprisoned in an old barracks. Then they were told that they must be returned to Indian Territory, Dull Knife, a majestic figure in spite of his worn moccasins and a ragged blanket, said: "Tell the Great Father that Dull Knife and his people ask only to end their days In the North, where they were born. Tell them we want no more war. But if he tries to send us back, we will butcher each other with our own knives! I have spoken!" On January 5, 1879, the Indians refused to start south. On the fifth night they made a desperate attempt to escape. Armed with a few knives and guns they tried to cut their way through the soldiers, who swarmed about them. Some were shot down; others, among them, Dull Knife, escaped. After 18 days of wandering, during which they kept alive by eating their moccasins and a few roots, Dull Knife and his Immediate family reached the camps of his friends, the Sioux After four years the old chief was allowed to return to his home In Montana, where he died In 1886. He lies buried on a high butte near the valley of the Rosebud river In the land he loved so well and fought so hard to regain. MIDNIGHT MURDER Copyright by The Wheeler Syndic*t«. Inc. 4f*T"*HEN the only thing you have J[ to go on Is the fact that several people In Grafton street recall having heard a cry a few nights ago, and the old man hasn't been seen since?" "That's all, chief. If it weren't-for the scream In the night—and they all agree that it was a blood-curdling cry —it would look like a plain case of disappearance. We've been all through the house, but of course we couldn't search it thoroughly without a regular warrant, and there's no ground for issuing one. Epstein may have wandered off somewhere to get away from his wife. She's a regular hellion, they say—though she was nice as pie to us." John "Kane, chief inspector of Scotland Yard, rubbed his chin thoughtfully. % T i l take a run down to Grafton street myself as soon as I have gotten these reports out of the way," stated Kane. "In the meantime keep an eye on the house, and let me know if anything develops," When Kane approached the house on Grafton street later in the evening, one of his men reported that there were indications of activity- Inside the place. "Looks like they were getting ready to go away or something,'* said the operative. "There's a dray coming up now. Wouldn't be surprised if the woman, alarmed at our snooping around, is preparing for a getaway." Kane said nothing, but edged closer to the house. From the meager information at his disposal, he was not at all Inclined to credit the theory that a crime had been committed. But there would be no harm in looking things, over, particularly If Mrs. Epstein was Intending to move. From the driver of the dray, Kane obtained the information that the luggape was to be taken to Charing Cross thence to be shipped across the channel. The tags were on the various articles, and it was not until the last piece was brought out of the house that Kane noted anything out of the ordinary. Then he motioned to his men to close in. "Take that chest back into the house," he ordered. "Let's see^what's In it!" "What right have you to give such orders?" demanded a voice from the doorway, and the Scotland Yard man, looking up, caught a glimpse of a tall, gaunt woman glaring down at him from the threshold. "The right of an officer of the crown to investigate suspicious circumstances," retorted Kane. "I happen to he the chief inspector of Scotland Yard, and, as your husband recently disappeared, I desire to know what is In that box." It was in the dim. barely-furnished parlor of the house that Kane directed the rhest to be placed. The flickering yellow light of a single gas jet cast a ghostly Illumination over the scene, and even Kane's Iron nerves were shocked when the lid of the box wns thrown back, and what appeared to he a ghost sat up and leered out Into the room ! It was the body of the missing man, the upper portion of the trunk attached to the lid of the box in such a manner that, when the top was thrown back, the body sprang Into a sitting; posture, as if it were alive again. Even Mrs. Epstein, hardened as she was, cried out at the apparition and then fainted away. "Quick !" directed Kane. "Find out how the man was killed!" "A thrust of some long, thin instrument through the heart," reported one of the detectives. "A drop of blood on his chest is the only indication of foul play, but that's what did it, all right. Not a stiletto or a dagger, though. The puncture isn't large enough for that." The chief inspector examined the wound for a moment carefully, and then, stepping across to where the fainting woman lay, began to fumble with something In her hair. '"Throw some water in her face," he ordered, "and then stand back. I want to find out something before she gets a chance to recover her nerve." As the woman's eyes opened, she became aware, first, of the body of her dead husband staring at her with sightless, accusing eyes. TTien she saw the chief inspector, standing In front of her, examining under a pocket magnifying glass—something that shone and glittered in the light of the Jet directly above it. An instant later Kane stood over her, his finger Indicating the thing he held In his hand. "Why did you kill your husband at midnight, four days ago?" he demanded. "Yes, you did! There's no use denying it! We have witnesses who heard the scream. We have proof that you were alone in the house with him. We know that he had a considerable sum of money concealed on the premises snd"—here his voice became the voice of doom—"I have here the weapon with which the murder was committed— your hatpin, with a tiny bit of the dead man's blood clotted close to the head where you neglected to wipe it off!" Some months later, Mrs. Epstein was sentenced to penal servitude for life, while the hatpin was added to that gruesome collection which adorns the archives of Scotland Yard. No Thanks. I Must Have The Economy BAKING POWDER —Never faijs to produce pure and wholesome bakings. —You save when you buy it You save when you use it —If you buy big can or cheap baking powder you don't get the Calumet quality. BEST BT TEST The World's Greatest Baking Powder CANADA HAS STEADY GROWTH GOLD TEETH OUT OF STYLE'WOULD TAKE MANY HEARSES decent Census Shows Healthy Increase in Population, Despite Losses Caused by War. Canada's census for 1021 indicated n total population of 8.709,480, dlstribited as follows: New lirunswick, 387,- i39; Nova Scotia, 523,837 ; Prince Edward island, 88,015; Quebec, 2,349,- )07; Ontario, 2,1)2(),054; Munltoha. U3.0O8; British Columbia, 523,363; i'ukon, , 4.1G2 ; Northwest territories, 1684, and Canadian navy, 483. The jaln for the whole Dominion during 1910-1920, was 1,000,000 or 21.5 per :ent. The war cost the lives of 50,680 Canadians killed in action, while 40,- XX) more died from indirect causes. The percentage increase In population s the same us that for Australia, while the increase for New Zealand 20 per •ent was very little behind. In the Union if South Africa the Increase was 19.2 >er cent. The Prairie provinces made the most pronounced gain in Canada, \lberta showing a 55 per cent in- :rease; Saskatchewan over 53 per :ent, and Manitoba, 33 per cent. For he next ten years the unit of distribution for determining the membership >f parliament will be 36,250. This total s arrived at by dividing by 65 the copulation of each province. Thoughts of a Middle-Aged Guy. Bald-domed and fat, the young pass n« b y ; I'm the middle-aged guy. Expert Aviator*. Wife—Doesn't time fly quickly! Hub—Yes, and money is a good secmrl down here at the seashore. Present Trend Is to Pretervt Tooth and Make It Look a t Much Like Original as Possible. Gold teeth are going out of style, according to practitioners and dental experts. The present trend is to preserve the tooth to make It look a s near as possible like it was originally. If this can't be done the offending molar or Incisor must be pulled out. The idea of pulling teeth Is something comparatively new in American dentistry. The tendency was to save the tooth at all costs. But dentists have discovered that gold crowns are unhealthful and permit foreign matter to get Into the teeth. Bridge work also is not as popular as it once was. To make a bridge two good teeth were filed down as anchors for the mass of gold In between. If the bridge failed the two good teeth on the ends went with it. Now dentists recommend a plate of false teeth Instead of the bridge. These being removable, are easily kept clean. The dental science la now spending its energies more on serviceable plates rather than on bridges or crowns.—New York Sun. Firms T h a t Have Died Since Drop in Prices Would Make Large Funeral. The manufacture of wooden heels In Chile is an Industry of Increasing importance. Suppose a funeral passed your house with 38,000 hearses, eudi liesirso containing an Amerinm business firm. It would be impressive, wouldn't it? It would also give you tin accurate idea of the number of business failures since prices begun to tumble in May, 11)20, notwlihstiindihg they haven't tumbled so very much for some tilings. But don't get gloomy over It. Standing on curbstones watching their brethren go to I>nn 1¾ Bradstreet'a cemetery, are nearly 2,000,IKKI business organizations that have weathered the storm. In two years of severe depression only one business in every fifty-three bus failed. The percentage of fanners that have gone broke Is larger. Business failures have totaled about $1',00,000,000 a year In liabilities. Assets have averaged about enough to pay 50 per cent on the dollnr. The net loss has been about $300,000,000 a year, or about $3 a year for each American. Might be much worse, remarks Capper's Weekly. New Orleans is to use poison gas in an effort to exterminate rats. Young and Fearful. "Mary, If you misbehave like that you will make your mother angry a t you." Little Mary—That don't scare m e ; she ain't my wife. No fewer than 20 women now hold seats in the national law-making body of Finland. Going Down. ^ j Blackstone—Is your wife still re- 1 ducing? I Webster—If you mean my i n c o m e - yes ! Back to the Grain Fields for Health GRAPE-NUTS is a regular "three bags full" of the best food qualities of whole wheat flour and malted barley, carefully mixed tnd slowly baked— To develop all their appetizing flavor, To preserve all their wholesomeness, And to provide nature's "broom" that keeps the digestive system spick and span. There's not a bit of artificial sweetening in Grape-Nuts —it just becomes sweet of its own accord Li the long baking. And that enticing flavor—how good it is with good milk or cream! Fruits, too, fresh or cooked, add to the delight of a dish of Grape-Nuts, morning, noon or sundown. It is a compact, ready-to-eat food —no cooking needed* Why not try it for tomorrow's breakfast? "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. A." u m ,x* M £ L ;j*d*v. ' • • . • * * , / ^ a * tim a M na M l v , • • • • • / » • '. '. ' X ;fcy' W ' • * ' * ^¾^V *'•. if.\ ***. • ^ »• r'"W» V . ' • ' . 7 ' . .'<» -r KNOCNEY DISPATCH M M M M W W W W W M M 7%* Graw</ Old Game of Barnyard Gotf ^ ^ ^ M W W » « W M » I W W ^ ^ » e>i" * * * » jyinjin.rH -^.^^^-^-- » . » » » • » » » • • —^» » ^ » ^ « • • • m^m^^***. n ~ \ •%•• n "*•) * . •w *-« I) l ' l £&*•' V '-••;:•-/?• / * - i<? # : v THIS LOOKS GOOD w An innovation at the Michigan State Fair,' Detroit, September 1 to 10, will be the horseshoe pitchers' championship tournament. Hundreds of entries already have been made, arid valuable prizes will be given, according to announcement by G. W. Dickinson, secretarymanager of the fair. » * Iorseshoe Pitchers Title by the Bute Fair in addition to the *mam } W i H B e D e c i d e d at F a i r : beautiful loving cup, the gTand prise, [ considerable attention win be ^ *~i _ ~ , , c* * A P r e 8 e n t e d fey, l a e ± 60«rt»«y <* th« I r e c U d t a J - y e a r ftt fh% Michigan L<OUnty C o n t e s t s s t a r t e d Union JUHeable Iron company of , e t a ^ F t j f f Detroit, September 1 to Moline, I1L . ^ IQ ^ ^ D e w m t r T «i ©f man-radio, The plan of the preliminaries, ac- ' says George W. Dickinson, secretary cording to Forrest Lord, editor of , manager of the exposition, the Michigan Business farmer, is to j "We believe radio has a great fu hold them in conjunction with farm-1 ture- on the farms and we intend to era' picnics in every county. The win- present to the fanner visitors at the ners of these county tournaments ! Michigan State Pair, this year, an ex &> "There wara't no horeahoe pitchers Michigan that could hold a candle $o the barnyard champions of' Ma- *'^bcm'j county This Innocent little boast, falling r.consctously from the lips of "Spud" WHJ pifty j n district contests 'and! tensive exhibition of this Invention," urphy of Macomb county recently, these victors will meet in the grand says Mr. Dickinson. "Big receiving tar ted a fine argument and the finals state tournament at the Michigan sets* will be placed in actual opera jDf the Michigan State championship State Fair. j tion and practical demonstrations fcoraeshoe pitching tournament, now Everyone is eligible to participate. I flven for guests showing how the Entries Cor the preliminaries should farmer in the upper penlntula can be made to county agents. No %einj organized under the auspices of time keep in constant communication with (The Michigan Business Farmer, will fee put on at the State Fair this in entering should be lost. All county contests must be played off before r' pear. i George W. Dickinson, lecretary* tauoager of the Michigan Bute Pair, (sat sanctioned the plan to stage the (title rounds of the tournament during the exposition in Detroit, Beptember 1 to |0. Several prises will be awarded the opening of the Michigan State Fair, September 1, MSW**> '3ygXi£ £> ^> the cities by means of radio telephony." ^- Much spaoe in the main building will be. give* over to radio exhibitions, believe* Mr. Dickinson. A def l&ite program of the radio division of the 8ttte Fair will be announced by the MereUurr-aMnafer latert Pinckney and Dexter clashed bats at Pinekney Sunday afternoon^ and when the game was over the &core stood 10 to b in fa vor of the home team. Dexter was loaded up with Ann Arbor und Stockbridge men, including pitcher Lowe of Stockbridge, who haa helped thut team to many victories this season. He wugn't so very efficient against Pinckney however, a* Ihey harvested 12 safeties from his delivery, including three two-baggers by Roche Shehan. Pinckney solved his delivery for six clean hits in the nr^st inning, which netted four tallies. After that Pinckney wus always in the lead although through errors the Dexter aggregation were allowed to creep up near the danger line. The game was interesting at all times and Pinckney fans are pleased with the result, as Dexter had won two games! here early in the season before the home team was fairly organized. Pinckney goes to Dexter next Sunday for the fourth game. The batteries were: • Lowe and Raymond for Dexter- Griffin and McClear for Pinckney. A GOOD EXAMPLE • Highway Commissioner P. Kennedy is having success in his war on weeds. In answer to his request to Henry Ford to have the weeds destroyed he received word at once asking him .to employ men to cut and burn all weeds on the Ford property here and send the bill of expense to the Dearborn office. This is a good example for all Putnam property owners who have not yet destroyed the weeds on their premises. RESOLUTIONS It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to call from our Chapter our beloved sister Martha Nichols.1 She has completed her pilgrimage here, and a brighter Morld has opened to her where beyond the cares ^nd sorrows of this life there is peace and rest. Therefore, be it resolved: That we may. hope that the teachings of our beautiful Order may he felt to such^a degree that we may truly s/iy, "Though dead she yet lives.M ' Resolved: That we extend oifr sin cere sympathy to the friends oftnis departed sister, and that our Chapter be draped for the period of 30 tmvs. , VILLA RICHARDS NETTIE " Y i i f G H X MARY F. READ LEGAL NOTICES -./tk. I ' . * • . . % 3fe "JrH* SECOND : ' ^ 3 We want you all to share in the good things of our V m T Now in the •f * NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-touh steel frame Lever Harrows $ 1 6 1 Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows-- . - - : $12 2 r 9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 i 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow - $ 2 0 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows - - - - - . - - $ 2 1 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow $21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7' 2 J. H. C. 7-tocth one horse CuHi*atois $ 8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $ 1 3 0 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds- 5c Why pay more? Hardware State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2.*5tli dnv of July A. I). 1922. Present: Hon. Willis I.. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Martin Melvin, Deceased. Mark. L. Melvin having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against .said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against gaid deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 27th day of November 1022, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against s-iid deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate JULY CLEARANCE SALE >i«" A ' ".'•%& So we are sending to you all a second notice in the shape of our i %\ July "Guide Posf State of Michigan, the Probate Court, held nt the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of July A. D. 1922.' Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of probate. In the matter of the estate of Martha A. Nichols, Deceased. Dr. H. F. Sigler Executor having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before siad court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 27th day of November 1922, nt ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the ex- [ amination and adjustment of all claims and demands against gaid deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate For you to go ovef this booklet carefully surely means for you. to find items you may be needing at prices that will mean a good saving. ti I m* W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, N&U PQOMOC TO STA* HOMe AND SAVC V0UR MONEY &0 YOU CAN JOIN YOUR FAMILY U M E R - B U T the Wife is Away AW- WHATS -4½ use \ ^^%**^ ' Y V: • " \ * . •. ->»a W • :•..< ., *#ytfs '^T'^ji-J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 26, 1922 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1922 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 1922-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c445c521c6a07ba7f91b3d08aff9a21.pdf a5764073eab23bdfda46223ce840e16c 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. MBPKTBBBSW HKESV flBfcWV f fp 5f r 0 J ff v i OUK MOTTO lSi MALL M R1WS THATS PIT TO FsaUfrT OUR smfauPTori RATI it 1125 PER YtAR Vdr 56 , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday July 26 1939 No 30 Micbigaii Crop Outlook St Marys Picnic Political News Is To Be tag 20 All Crops aad Farm Produce ia General Are Looking Well in Mich Gov Dickinson Continues To Get the Ltmebght I BT Catholic Pariah of Pinckney to Hold Thoir Annual GettoGether on PubUc Sqjanre It Will b Featured by Big Chicken Dinner and GLOBE TROTTING By MelvHIe Michigans moist and cool summer 1 euaeOen Q,J UTV iiflPfl1 fny WRflwirwJVai w usWJPJsy mryw merw both farmer and merchant As contrasted with a near drouth find excessive heat in the Far We3t and some parts of the West and Northwest, Michigan has been bles sed wh arip nurture an a temperature slightly above averageThe result of this favorable growing wea ther has been that the condition of fruit and field crops, with the possible exception of spring wheat, is perature slightly above average The composite condition of 16 leading field and fruit crops is 819 per cent of normal, compared with 777 per cent a year ago and a 10year average of 735 per cent, it is announced here by Verne H Church Michigans senior agricultural statistician for the federal and state departments of agriculture While Michigan is 26th in acreage of farm lands, it ranked recently first in cherries,, second in potatoes and field beans, third in grapes fourth in pears and peaches, fifth in apples, alfalfa, hay and buckwheat, sixth in sugar beets and tame hay, seventh in flaxseed, clover and tim othy hay, eighth in rye,, ninth in winter wheat and oats, and tenth in corn and barley Yes, things are looking up for Fall The family fruit cellar should be amply filled before snow flies Michigan consumers, because they live in a famed fruit belt, have always had easy access to choice fruit for canning purposes St Last Sunday the annual date for larys picnic was set for Sunday, August 2G ibis picnic is an in , tion here and has been held as far back as the ujnd of man runneth not to the centraly We understand the first pieces of the church wie held better than 50 years ago at Sil ver Lake Then the picnics wre featured by the dinner and athletic contests in which wrestling, runninj races, tugs of war and so on pre dominated with a base ball game and dance as final events The late W E Murphy informed us lhat he attended many picnics there and as that was back in the horse ami buggy days many of the peopV here walked out to the lake whicn is about five miles south of here According to our files of 50 years j ago the picnic of 1889 was held in the grove across the pond then owned by Dr C W Haze The festivit ies started with a dinner Then there was a speaking program with Dennis Shields of Koweli ad toastmaster The speaker were Congress lan J Gorman of Chelsea and William P VanWinkle, prosecuting attorney of the county The hare ball game between Pinckney an Gregory was won by Pinckney It was hard to get to the Haze Grove and the picnic was transferred to Jacket ns grove, farther south of town where it was probably held for better than 30 years in succession For the last several years it has been held on the public square i This event has usually been favored Cong Blacknej irSAfcAttX Wiefcly Latter CongreumtD from te Sixth Explains the Measure Pending in Congress and His Knowledge of Th AMONG THC EARLY TYPES OF LOCOMOTION CONS I DEB D BY US RAILROADS WEPE Tw HQBBTRADMilL CAJ AND THE SAILCAfi Webberville ia once more being classed as a speed trap and the AAA Due has asked Attorney General Read to investigate The queer thing about it is that other towns on Grand RiI ver have been so classed in the past, among them Brighton and Howell One ol the bills that were being t These towns have stop lights and discussed during the week was H R speed limits but invariably seem to r4nown the Smtth MiB into pnags when they ry gistration Bill force their speed laws against people For many years it has been known who have political pull Brighton got TME FIRST U,S TRANS CONTINENTAL AIRPLANE FLIGHT WAS fflADfi BY CALBRA1TH P tfODWS WHO LEFT SHEEPSHiAD BAY LISEPT 17, 1911 AND ARRIVED IN PASADENA CAU 49 DAYS LATER MODERN, AIRLINERS SPAN THE NATION IN 14 MOURw that we have many aliens in this country who have entered unlawful the headlines a few years back when the chauffer of the late Governor ly and who remain here in violation t Green was arrested there and hauled of our laws These aliens are taking i before Justice Collett for violating jobs that should belong to Americ j a speed law The governor was so an workmen, and are protected by angry that he removed Collett from our laws, while they, in return, owe j office whereupon the people of Bri no bllegiance to this count y and ghton reelected him Howell was alar e not loyal to its institutions and, so labelled as a speed trap Eventual in many instances, are endeavoring ly all quieted down, Howell and to force upon this country their Brighton learning to distinguish the rommiiistic views i speed law violators without a pull H It 5138 provides for a ritd from those with one Webberville registration of all the aliens in the refused to draw such a distinction United States, which would then j hence her difficulty Webberville ofWMEN HENRY KOWLERT AND CLIFF BERGERE BRUSHED WHEELS IN THE 1927 INDTANAPOUS SPBBDWAY PACB, KOWLERTS CAR ROLLED OVER IN MIDAIR, THROWING ITS ORLVER ONTO THE TRACK BERGERE SHOT THROUGH UNDERNEATHUNHARMED HI EACH HEAT OF ALLOY IRON AND STEEL MADE IN THE FORD ROUGE FOUNDRY 18 ANALYZED BEFORE IT IS POURED BY TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE SPECTRAL AJBOW0 , FORMED BY ITS ELEMENTS Catholic Church Teacher Is Hired make it easy for the government to deport those that are undesirable and who display no loyalty toward our government While it is not definitely known just how man aliens are in this county unlawfully, yei it has been estimated that thh number would exceed 2,000,000 In addition to that, there are in excess of more than fi,000,000 aliens in this country who have shown no tendency or disposition to become American citizens This is an unhealthy situation which should be immediately corrected 1 favor legislation that will give ficials are defiant and state they have a right to enforce speed laws in their own village They claim traffic law violation arrests there only average 8 a week Governor Dickinson is still enjoying the fruits of front page publicity and seems inclined to do so indef initely His temperance speech to his Sunday School class was carried by all the papers and Wednesday night he gave an address over the radio in which he again lambasted high society for its capacity drinking knowledge Sunday he was to addRv James Carelen Masses 80O and 1000 Jevotion to Our Mother of Perp etual HlPt Saturday at 700 P 11 The peach crop yield is expected by good weather, about 1000 din1 Confessions, 7 30 P M Saturday to near the alltime record set in ners are sold It is attended by many 1898 with a 88 per cent normal crop which indicates a production of 2, 730,000 bushels Peach growers are somewhat concerned according to Imports, with a steady increase in sflie planting of orchards In any ev ent the consumer will have plenty of peaches to can this summer The apple crop is also reported , to be at 75 per cent of normal, pared with 42 per cent a year ago and a tenyear average of 57 per cent The May freeze was Natures method of thinning out the fruit, and even then hand thinning will be needed on some varieties to insure good quality at the bumper yield Grape Yield Heavy former residents of this section and members of the church in years past who select this opportunity to revisit the old home town and renew acauaintances PRICE OF DETROIT MILK IS RAISED The State Milk Marketing Board allowed an increase in the price of milk in Detroit of one cent a quart Some 14,,000 producers in 20 counties are expected to be affected by this The Detroit milk shed consumes approximately 19 per cent of the states annual production of The 1989 grape crop in Michigan milk or an average of 9 hundred is headed for approximately 59,600 million lbs, tons compared with 16,900 ton from number of cows ownedil by the extremely short yield in 193S producers in other counties from and a tenyear average of 62,990 which milk wiU be shipped to the tons However, bearing capacity i Detroit area are Wayne, 7,437 declining through removal of vine Oakland, 16,344 Macomb, 16,936 yards which ar not being replaced St Clair 23160 35526 St Huron, 27,343 Tueco 24,495 Genesee, 17,940 Shiawassee, 16,322 Clinton, 16,648 Ingham, 16,Cherries are also plentiful and of good quality The July outlook was for 34,,190 tons compared with 14, 940 tons of all cherry orchards in 001 Livingston 12,378 WashteMichigan has increased 28 per cent , 21,449 Hillsdale, 19,912 Len in the past ten years awee, 287215 Calhoun, 30,411 Plums, Blackberries, peaches and Branch 16021 Saginaw, 25,777 strawberries and even cantaloupes Baptist Cfiorch Don Patton, Supply Paswt Services each Sunday horning worship lO00 Sunday School 11,4 fi y F U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhiit evening prayersenVa800 Congregational Church Re JM McLuc, Ptttor Sunday Services Morning worship 1030 6naay School 1130 Mx Dan VanSlambrook Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearBUY PLATES EARLYKELLY for Pinckney School Charles Schmidt of Howell i Hired A Mathamatic Teacher in the Pinckney School Will Alio Teach Public Speaking At a meeting of the Pinckney School Board held Saturday night, Charles Schmidt, son of Mr and Mrs Gus Schmidt of Howell was hired to teach science and mathamaticw in the Pinckney school to re place Harrison Hole He will also teach public speaking, a new course Mr Schmidt is a graduate of Western State Normal where he won many honors as an A student Last year he taught in Beldinp His parents conduct a green house in Howell No teacher has yet been hired to replace Mrs Iva Meyers, resign ed although several applications have been received Mrs Meyers taught grades and music these aliens, lawfully here, a rea ress a huge open air meeting at Royal Oak Press comment is varied on his outbursts while some of the pa pers concede his sincirity most of them think he has dwelt on the subject long enough and should forget it This the governor shows no inclination to do The Lansing State Journal says We fear our governor sonable length of time in which to mae up their minds whether they want to become American citizen and at the expiration of that time, if they have made no move to become naturalized, then they should be deported H R 5138 makes it a crime to advise, council, urge, or solicit any,8 a lcker more than many apmember of the Army, Navy, or thej Pear If he perpetuates Coast Guard to disobey the laws ormanv more mistakes he may be regulations governing them, or tolelected governor in his own right publish or distribute any pamphlet, There are iU8t oodles of voters pap,r, print, article, or other writ1 wn0tte notion of sin is what people ing of similar import It further pro jdo in levelfi of society other than vides that the United States may intheir ownelude and expel from this country He who commands the antisin i V u are also in the betterthanaverage class Good Field Crops Good news comes alto from grow ers of field crops Here are the crop acreage ratlngt for Michigan Spring wheat 18 per cent increase Barley 15 per cent increase Potatoes 6 per cent increase ybeans 75 per cent increase IK 50 per cent increase acreage in planting ex crops WUljMRrar cent less Corat1jpVMfer but year PJeld beans frajsjTcent decline 28 Per Cent More Pig is pigs, so the old saying goesi and Michigans spring pig crop is 23 per cent larger than the crop of a year ago and the largest since 1927 The number of sows that farrowed this saving is estimated at 114, 60, or M per cent mew than the previous spring an SI par cent mere than the tenTear average Yet, ahhoagh fere hat heen a, gate of pork on 6M hoof, te prtee of pet at the center of trade y went on All in a, the enOoelc for pork profits is reported to he emnsgtisssiBy ganel h at ftmisej the en atieUnnn ram Ads 9WL GETTOGETHER CLOB Last Thursday the GettoGetherClub met at the home of Mrs Laura Howlett in Howell After a one oclock luncheon the afternoon was spent in visiting and ajk enjoy able time was had Those present were Mrs Mary Teeple, VQla Richards, and Emma Burgess of Pinck ney, Mrs Florence Van Winkle, and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing, Mrs, Ettie Burgess of Hartland,Mrs Grace Teeple of Brighton, Mrs Mable Mills and friend of Staten Island and Mrs, Laura Howlett t MAY GET WAGE STATEMENT For the convenience of wage earners who ask for statements it is possible to get a complete statement of the wages they reoeived up to January 1, 1989 by writing to the Bureau of Old Ace Insurance, Social Security Board, Candler Building Maryland, Delaware, A poet card for this purpose may he obtained from any field office sneh as the Social Security Board, 214 Federal Bldg Lansing, MkWgan Comparative figutes released for publication today by Harry F Kelly Secretary of State, reveal a total of 1,565,463 automobile registrations for the year 1939 This total shows an increase of 13,456 registrations over the entire 1938 period Full year plates issued for 1939 number 1,001,093 sets, while halfyear plates total 664,370 sets, During the next 5 weeks more than a half a million sets of half year plates will expire These plates must be replaced by full year plates not later than August 31, 1939 Mr Kelly fears that unless pros GRAND TRUNK DEPOT ROBBED Last Friday some person entered the Grand Trunk depot here while H A Tipton, the agent, was busy at the freight house and helped themselves to some 13 in money belonging to Mr Tipton Some other money in the same drawer, belong ing to the express company was not touched A suspect is sought who left town hurriedly after the money disappeared He is said to have been seen near the depot about the time the money disappeared and later purchased some gasoline at an oil f rfOTICt The Altar Society wffl hold pective purchasers buy their plates tionJayin for 5t m08tly in sil early, the same hardship that was ver coins invoked upon the public in 1938 will be repeated this year Harry F Kelly, secretary of state, , , addressed the Michigan Association Implement Co versus Henry Jem of County Clerks in annual conven in scheduled LAW SUIT POSTPONED The law suit of the Ann Arbor tion at Charlevoix, July 20, 1939 jk MARRIAGE LICENSES to be tried In Justice Bowers court Monday morn ing was put over for two weeks on motion of the plaintiff attomeyThe Ann Arbor firm were not represent expel aliens who are membern of anarchistic groups In my judgement, it is a wholesome law and will rid this country of thousands of aliens unlawfully hercV who are spreading their nauseating doctrine of communism thro ughout this country in violation of our laws, and are antagonistic to ward our whole theory of government The American Legion, in their vote is politically strong The Washtenaw Tribune remarks times have changed, and what was commonplace exhortation fifty or sixty years ago becomes the super sanctimoniousness of a jitterbugJeremiah in the year of our Lord 1939 But the real moral to be learned from this much publicized philippic is that true temperance lies, not narrowly in refraining from the exprogram of Americanism, 4ave done ceBaive U8e of intoxicating beverages a ,plendid job in preaching true1 ony,but broadly in the exercise in Americanism, and this bill will be a strict moderation of any function, great step in that direction It will d8re or appetite And Mr Dickinjot affect the alien who is lawfully 80T18 aPPette for the type of pub here and who desires to become an j licity he feeds andthrives upon American citizen, but it will rid this 8eems immoderate, insensate and uncountry of those undesirable aliens who come to this country only for ulterior purposes and never intend to become American citizens Another bill that provoked wide states seems to be more or less indiscussion was S1871, commonly fluenced by pressure groups Some controllable In itself it is hardly an exhibition of temperance The government of the individual known as the Hatch bill This bill passed the Senate on April 13th without a dissenting vote It passed people coil them lobbys The School Aid Amendment Committee is circulating a petition to place a prothe House this week by an over posal on the ballot at the election wrelming majority, 242 yeas, 183 next November requiring the legisnays This bill is commonly called iature each year to appropriate enthe clean politics bill and would ough money for school aid to make divorce politics from relief and out taw political activities by all Federal empoyees except the President, Vice President, Cabinet officers, and the Continued on Page 6 Clyde Ferguson, 24, Fowlerville, Ai xi a LU Lucile WordeV 20 Fowlerville Jee ba TuLr Leverett, 61, Brighton, Mrs Alice fOTmer of, H Jn fts Fisher, 0, New Hudson Joseph W for Martin J Svoboda, 26, Detroit, Alma Raidl, van of Brighton The scheduled examhwtlons for state employees have been cancelled by the act of the finance committees of both houses at Lansing in turning down the request for 100,000 to conduct the examinations It was M , estimated some 20,000 persons would represented Mr 1 ijtf the total aid to the public schools 10 per capita This would be approximately 48,000,000 a year The school group point to the recent amendment passed by the voters earmarking funds for the state hinway dept However, there is a difference These last named funds were paid by motorists for highway im provements and were being yearly diverted by the state to other par poses There is no tax set aside for the school but it must comefrom the general fund If this amendment 20, Howell Kennth Quick, 25, De min The defense claimed thatL,, g twntd 4 ers were passed undoubtedly a method will troit, Bertha Lee Ronshaw, 19, How n0 j TwA wanted 205,000 was grven for the t have to be found to raise tan money ell Loraine Fisk, 20, Howell, Mar garet Reber, 19, Howell, The Pinckney soft hall team will play the Gregory team at Pinckney Wednesday night tonight 11 m John Elsele is getting quite a Fleming being a resident of Wash1 pTtmJim 4H 0uh Work by another tax, tenaw county The plaintiff sUted Md faltiHlltfii Act cooperation they were unable to pt service on fw c Mr Fleming in Washtenaw county d pmiums, 8,000 to the He sold his farm on the Pinckney Dexter road several years ago and since has lived in an auto trailer, spending his winters in Florida and California The amount of the lake sale in the Telephone BuOding Packard sedan of Harrison HoTV L Saturday JuU 29th ComreewHng at and the Graham sedan of Rev Fr Z11100 Lashes ia charge Mrs Lea Carolan John worked in A into Uonp, Mrs Robe Kefly, Mrs Ht REGOLAJt COMMUNICATION upper peninsula fair at Eecaneba which threatened to cloee if ft did not receive itNo swards were made to the crippled childrens fond atihojgh the press is conducting a campaign against the mjasticc of tho Urge cut in Una fond and the University of MieUgnn Is said ts kWM Mill Keittrbedwidge left Monday for Bnttle Creektffttend the tryoqtsf r vrawi tmn wgnn in 1 MKO ff unjbve fc WJ pUyers ennlTVwnTTr, Y painting shop in New Jersey forl br gt Uofc Cardinal 1 A several years, jonciea oy me JK urais vsnw cy to onw f fsnm Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No, 76 F 4 A, M on Tuesday evening, August 1, Paul Curlett, Secy 11m tillage Tanea are 0V4 V sir ,4iiv,MpvpiP1 IPP wmm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 26, 1939 Charming, Practical Midsummer Patterns v m fir THE afternoon dress with vneckline, slim skirt and shirred bodice 1779 is unusuaUy pretty lor those of you who take womens sizes Make it for hot days with short, full sleeves repeat it later on, with the narrow roll collar and long, snug sleeves Voile, chiffon, georgette, silk print and thin wool are pretty materials for it Dress With JacketBlouse A classic twopiecer that will five you loads of wear on your vacation travels as well as sum Bruckartt Washington Whole Farm Program for 1940 Is To Be Broadened, AAA Announces Soil Conservation to Be Stressed Increased Opportunities Given for Participation by Small Farmers Folks Are Awakening to Fact Waste Must Be Paid For By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service, National Presi Bldf, Washington, D C mer days in town, is 1783 It 1 brings you a sleeveless tennis frock with sunback, that becomes a smart little summer suit when you add the fitted jacketblouse Thus you can solve two important clothes problems with this one easy pattern It will be charming in linen, gingham, pique or sharkskin The Patterns No 1779 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves and no collar 4 yards with collar, and long or short sleeves No 1783 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 11 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material, without nap, for frock 1 yards for jacket 4 yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate WNtf Service A There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation Tea, and only two waysbeore and after it happens Instead of enduring those dull, tired, headachy days and then having to take an emergency medicinewhy not KEEP regular with Kelioggs AllBran You can, If your constipation Is the kind millions have due to the lack of bulk In modern diets For AllBran goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the bulk you need Eat this toasted nutritious cereal every daywltb milk or cream, or baked into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see if your life lant a whole lot brighter Made by Kelloggs In Battle Creek Sold by every grocer Oar Intellect God has placed no limits to the exercise of the intellect He has given us, on this side of the grave Bacon How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hens good sdviet for e womaa dnriBg ker chug nsokOy from 8 to 62, who fears theTloas her appeal to wn, who worries bee hot Sashes, loes of pep, dfcsy PU upset imiss and moody spells let ore rath air, 8 bra steep sad If you need a food general system tonic take Lydia E KBfeassrs Vegetable Compound, made J7sirtsnj5r e55rit helps Sstwe bfld op physical issislsnni this helps ffre more 3Vaeftj to eajcy Bfe and assist calmint Jittery serves aad dkitorhtoc symptomsai ortsa accompany ehsjhft of Ufa WXLL WOETH TRYING WNUO 3039 opocioi salt the of tow fafeacehsauM OSJ SsvSS mmpmj assay sssSSflA saving to er II tt el their sssssmssllsslsai ,H5W IfiZ WASHINGTONA press release has just come to my desk from the Agricultural Adjustment administra tion It outlines the farm program for 1S40 That is next year The statemenTrbm the AAA press bu reau announced that the 1940 farm program was evolved at a threeday conference of approximately 100 AAA farmercommitteemen and others interested, acting for all of the millions of farmers It explained that the whole farm program is to be broadened, but I will quote the opening paragraph, which is, of course, official Increased emphasis on soil conservation, increased opportunities for participation by small farmers and greater responsibility of administration by the farmer committees are included I have watched the AAA officials operate for five or six years They are still struggling for that more abundant life and, therefore, I have observed the changes with some curiosity Also, there has been a certain amount of humor in what they have donenot humorous for the farmers but for an onlooker whose life savings and hopes were not directly at stake There never has been a dull moment Sometimes, the antics have resembled the movements of whirling dervishes of the desert in their most fervent moments of prayer other times have produced attitudes on the part of the officials and their underlings that strangely resembled a mousecolored and very stubborn mule that my father once owned, and then, again, there would be forthcoming schemes so fantastic that only a person wearing the degree of doctor of philosophy could have read the words without turn ing to Mr Websters unabridged edition of the dictionary They have gone from the doctrine of scarcity to the doctrine of some other extreme and most things in between, always requiring, however, that the farmer must sign up a contract with a lot of dos and donts Juet a Word of Praite For AAA Adminittratort That I may not be accused of being a common scold, let me give the AAA administrators a word of praise just here The soil building and soil conservation phases of the program likely are going to be valuable although I fail to understand why anybody thinks it is necessary to pay a farmer to keep his own land in good shape But, skipping my own thoughts on that, there is justification far governmental inter est in helping to restore soil on a national scale because our nation is going on for a number of years we hope Then, too, there is argument favorable to a policy of government encouragement in the planting of trees, a program of reforestation There is, of course, that famous parity business There is a fund of 225,000,000 which a bunch of vote getting congressmen put into law From it, the AAA officials can pay farmers producing wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco and rice certain sums if the price of these commodities is less than 75 per cent of parity We have had that one before and after many trials there are still many hundreds of versions of parity It has put the money out There is no doubt about that The AAA men made sure that all of it went out, but some of the methods of calculations, of appraisals, of discriminations among farmers, of dos and donts and just plain bureaucratic regimentation make a fellow dizzy I cannot help wondering what those who live a hundred years from now will say when they read the current AAA records They may find some new words that will prop erly describe the mess Now Comet the PayOft On the 1940 Farm Program Next comes commercial vegetables There is to be designation, as this year, of commercial vegetable counties, the designation, of course, to be done by AAA officials Commercial vegetable farmers, aiter they sign up and do as they are told, will get payments, too, and I hope the arrangement will make the green onions that my wife buys from the commercial vegetable man who calls at our door somewhat leas spongy Ana now, we give you the payoil or the 1640 program Next year, any farmer who grows a vegetable garden will get Wtwo whole dollars that are still highly regarded by meif he cooper ates and does as he la told by the AAA matter farmers If he fails to grow that vegetable garden, he will be docked 2 The government will get it, too Uncle Sams boys are good at that To make sure about getting that 3 line, the AAA will deduct it from whatever other pay meat that the farmer hat earned The regulations have not been is sued yet so I cannot report to you in advance what you will have to do to get your 2 The AAA may possibly tell you that you have to grow so many rows Of radishes, so many hills of beans of two oi more types maybe some pole beans if you have planted trees under the reforesta tion program Or they may tell you to produce so many yards of spinach, and there must be carrots and peas, because children must eat carrots and peas And potatoes I want to warn the AAA about potatoes Maine and Idaho voters may kick about including potatoes in the list of must vegetables In the South, there ought to be melons, for there is nothing like a good ripe watermelon Medical men advise squash in the diet, along with rutabagas As a special favor to me, I am going to ask that onions be included and planted alongside that row of tomato vines Will Extend Law a Far as Language Can Be Stretched Of course, as I said, the regulations have not been issued and so I do not know what will constitute a vegetable garden within the meaning of this act, as the official rules will say On this point, however, I think it can be said safely now that the regulations will extend the law just as far as human ingenuity can stretch language The idea will be to embrace as many of the farmers as can be brought under the newestand rawestof the schemes for regimenting the farmers of the nation None will be overlooked, except perhaps those like myself whose farm consists of a backyard some 60 feet deep wherein are crowded flowers that I love I guess that I will not get any payment for planting trees, either But the real reason I resent this 2 payment is that it represents a gigantic reduction in the price of votes I think those AAA men havent learned much about politics Theyve gone sissy The new price sounds like a fire sale They ought to know that no votes induced by that price will stay put But to get serious about this thing, this new atrocity that is being put over in the name of farm aid, it ought to be said that never in all recorded history has there been any such thing attempted before That, of course, is no answer It is an answer, however, to say that some governmental policies, like the actions of some private persons, are so utterly ludicrous that they hardly warrant discussion Further, we ought to remind ourselves that in this instance a government, supposed to serve all of the people, is undertaking the course To my mind, the fact that government is doing it makes it perfection on the asinine side Folk Awakening to Fact That Watte Mast Be Paid For We have witnessed waste in more forms in the last few years than ever happened in our nation or any other Folks throughout the coun try are awakening to the fact that this waste has to be paid for, because taxes are beginning to sneak up on them from the most unexpected directions There will be more Of that, there can be no doubt Meanwhile, instead of slowing up federal spending, we find AAA pay ing 2 for a garden There should be something in the way of aid for those who grow window boxes It was only the other day that the treasury released final figures on its condition at the end of the fiscal year, July 1 Those figures showed that the government had spent 3,500,000,000 more in the last 12 months than it had taken in by taxation Shortly, thereafter, a private organization issued a statement showing income and taxes of 163 great corporations Those figures which were claimed to be official revealed that only about half of those corporations had made enough money in the last year to meet their tax bills In some instances, the taxes paid by those corporations amounted to as much as three times the income that was left to them after they had paid their workers and their overhead expenses Thus, it seems to me that when our government is running so far behind when it is already taking from its citizens as much or more than they earn in taxes and when more taxes are as certain as death is to all of us, when these conditions exist it is about time to take stock and see where we are going to end up The future is not so black but that we can see streaks of light in it, and these problems can be solved They can be solved rather simply, too, ifas in the case of the vegetable gardenswe atop to figure that government is going to take several times 2 for every vegetable garden brought under this new Of fM I 111 HousehoJdNeius Gay Hooked Rag Rug COLD CUTS FOB DELICIOUS VARIETY See Recipe Below Cold Cuta for Variety For a helpyourselfparty or almost any other lunch or supper few foods rival in popularity a platter of cold cuts Designed to tempt the appetite, and to provide interesting variety, this goodtoloOkat and goodtceat dish is a summer favorite Salami, liver sausage, thin slices of flavorsome boiled ham, and corned beef or sandwich slices make an attrac tive and delicious combination Wa ferthin slices of cheese, small sweet pickles and radish roses with sprigs of watercress complete the platter These same cold meats have other uses, too For example, cubes of salami add zest to a green salad, corned beef makes a tasty casserole meal, and slices of boiled ham combine with cream cheese and chives to make a tempting and unusual dish for lunch or supper plates Ive chosen from my file of tested recipes a half dozen which will add new interest to your meals, I hope they may inspire you to do a little experimenting on your own Luncheon Slices Serves 45 5 slices of sandwich loaf Mtinch thick 1 egg beaten Fine crumbs Dip meat in beaten egg and then in crumbs Fry in deep fat, heated to 380 degrees, until golden brown Serve with sauteed pineapple rings Ham and Cheese Pin wheels Serves 4 1 3ounce package cream cheese 1 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chives minced 4 slices boiled ham Combine cream cheese, mayonnaise and chives Spread generously on the slices of boiled ham Roll each slice firmly, wrap in wax paper and chill When ready to serve, cut the rolls into slices y inch thick Arrange on a bed of watercress and serve with French dressing Rarebit Sandwich Filling y pound dried beef 1 pound American cheese 1 cup condensed tomato soup Grind the dried beef and the cheese in a food chopper Add soup and blend well This may be kept in the refrigerator for several weeks Ham and Cabbage Slaw Serves 45 3 cups cabbage finely shredded y cup green pepper cut in sliv ers 1 cup boiled ham cut in slivers 1 teaspoon onion minced teaspoon salt y teaspoon white pepper cup salad dressing 1 egg white beaten Combine cabbage, green pepper, ham and onion Add salt and pepper Fold salad dressing into stiffly beaten egg white, and mix lightly with salad ingredients Serve in salad bowl Coned Beef de Luxe Serves 6 2 cups potatoes cooked and sliced 1 12oz can corned beef sliced 1 cup onions sliced very thin 3 hard cooked eggs 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk teaspoon salt Pepper and paprika to taste 1 cup cheese grated cup buttered bread crumbs In a greased casserole place alternate layers of potatoes, corned beef and onions Cut the egge m two, crosswise, and push into the mixture, cut side up Make a white of the butter, flour, mOk and seasonings Add the cheese to the sauce and pour over all Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the top and bake in a moderate 375 de gree oven for approximately 30 minutes or until browned and heated through Salami Salad Serves 5 1 cup salami cut in cubes 2 cups cabbage shredded 1 cup raw spinach shredded Vi cup sharp American cheese grated cup French dressing Combine salami, cabbage, and spinach Add cheese to French dressing, and pour over the salad ingredients Chill thoroughly Serve in large bowl lined with lettuce Send for Copy of This Book This newtype cook book offers you a wealth of helpful hints on en tertaining Menus for parties ranging from a simple Italian supper to a wedding reception are included Youll find, too, practical tested recipes for everything from appetizer to dessert Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michi gan1 Avenue, Chicago, 111, and get your copy of Easy Entertaining now Released by Western Newspaper Union Vacuum Cleaner With Clean Dust Bag Best A vacuum cleaner with a clean dust bag does the best cleaning job, studies at Purdue university experiment station show For best serv ice the bag should be emptied after each daily use Never wash the bag, as that destroys the finish that keeps it dustproof How much dust a machine draws from a rug, the studies indicate de pends partly on how fast it is pushed back and forth Most machines clean best if they are moved at a speed of from one to two feet a second Naturally, the machine should not be allowed to pick up pins, tacks, or glass because these sharp objects may poke holes in the bag or chip the fan blades It is also desirable to keep the machine in a clean place, protected from dirt and dust Many Electric Outlets Important to Kitchen When electric outlets are being planned in a new house for lamps, clocks and radios, the kitchen is often neglected It has more uses for plugs than any other room Within reasonable limits, there cannot be too many appliance out lets in the kitchen In this room electricity is used both for lighting and for motivating power Consumption of current varies widely with kitchen appliances, and special attention should be given to the load the outlet is expected to carry Just Sterilize Containers To Prevent Ropy Bread Ropiness in bread is caused by a bacillus and it makes the bread unfit for use All containers in which the bread was mixed, baked, and stored should be sterilized by boil ing Ropiness in bread does not develop immediately after the bread has been baked, but announces itself by a disagreeable odor TO Restore Jar Covers To remove covers from preserve jars place the Jar top downward in a dipper of hot water not boiling and allow it to remain are or tan minutes Remove the Jar from tat dipper and insert a steel kitchen knife at different points under the rubber, this win tot in the air The cover can then be removed easily Oa Washing Carsaas When washing curtains put dye or tint in the washing 7afrne with the soap flakes They ootor evenly this way Heres a hooked scatter rug made of yarn or rags in any size you wish Do the flowers in bright odds and ends Pattern 2207 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 20 inches directions for doing hooking color chart and key Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecrait Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y By bunting 25 lowr tfaM the avenge of the 15 other of the largestselling braids testedslower than any of thornCAMELS gkvo snofcers the equivalent of EOM SMOKES IfREICK M ORE sttsokhtgcWMf smoking thriftier smokingWhich cigarette offers all of them Read 3 important cigarette facts revealed by scientific tests on 16 of the largeetttlliag brands 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the IS other of the largestselling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By burning 25 slower, on the average, Panels giro smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 In die same tests CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average Sot the other brands Thanks to Camels economy, tear jam can enjoy the teal thrills in smoking tfrf tddtd hmmtvi CffiPffTf ffPttlltff ffthtccos Dont miss the smoking Assets ica rates No L CAMEL m T ,v Vr gm Wedoeedav July 26 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A A Isrct Shtion STOCK POOD Coess Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kinds W H MEYER ir Electrical Contracting T1XTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The Dispatch was putting on a subscription with a piano as first prize The first vote count was to be August 21 Miss Jessie Green is attending a summer school in Ypsilanti Mrs Ernest Hoyt entertained her Stodgy School class at her home I last Thursday night Games were played, refreshments served and a fine time had by all Ora Ritter won first prize for winning the greatest number of games , Alonzo Pixley, trustee of the defunct Munith and Whitmore Lake banks has completed his work and turned back to the depositors 438 per cent of the money lost when the , banks failed The Pinckney base ball team won two games last week They beat ieTseT76lT and WebbervilleaT Webberville Sunday 15 to 1 L T Lamborn has completed a new house in Unadilla McClcar Bros did the work The Ladies of the Corgl Church will reproduce the play Breezy Point at the opera house here dur ing Home Coming week The cast is as ijLllows Aunt Debby Mrs C P Sykes Elinor Pearl Ruth Potterton Ashrael Grant Mrs Guy Teeple Mrs Hardscratch Lucy Cook Hardscratch Twins Mrs H A Fick, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Dehitible Doolittle Mrs Mary Read Bernice Vernon Mrs Lucy Reason Laura Leigh Norma Curlett Edith Norton Blanch Martin Clarice Fenleigr Fannie Swarthout Fantine Mrs Emily Jackson Old Clerrj, the gypsy Alta Bullis Mrs Enoch Haines suffered a paralytic stroke at her home near Anderson last week Sanford Reason now drives a new Ford car Perry Blunt has just been granted n pension for service in the civil war Emily Vealey, wife of Frank Vealey, a brakeman, killed by a D L N train at Brighton last April has started suit against the railroad for , 50,000 i Robert Peach who disappeared some time ago fro inhis home in Green Oak has been located in England The statefair will be held in Lansing this year, Sept 9 to 13 85 men are now at work erecting build ings on a ten acre tract The new grandstand is 200 feet long i C G Hewett of Howell was awarded the contract for heating the new court house for 2,993 E D Collard of Plainfield had his foot crushed in his sawmill last week when a log rolled on it I1 Pictured here is a good oook, relaxing comfortably in her chair at she prepares a delicious meal for her family The dinner is cooking in her electric range a healthful, appetizing oven meal, cooked all at one time and it will be ready to serve piping hot when the family sit down to supper The cook She will be cool and unflustered, able to enjoy the meal and the expression of contentment on her face tells a story without words You too can know the satisfaction of electric cooking in your home An electric range will not raise the kitchen temperature one degree, even in the hottest weather Stop in and see the new models on display at your electrical dealers or any Detroit Edison office iVTROIT EDISON COMPANY tho prize Calvin Wellor has nold one of his farms to James Henry i Hudson Mills oCouncil Proceedings NOTES of 50 YtARS Council convened with members rfufent Irca Van Blaricum, Lavey, Conservation Dept Notes Communities throughout the counj try are making a special drive to ed Tho recent dry weather has in ucate pedestrians Pedestrians are increased the forest fires There were V0Ived in approximately 40 per cent six times as many for the week end of al, automobile fatalities Statistics mK July 1J as the previous week show that in more than tWQ thirda Oi iiij i,j fires reported the fcver u t , A o , ,A ,Q tne fatal pedestrian accidents in ugt ftize is 63 acres V 1noo ,, ,, , 1938, the pedestrian was walking in Pine was the first timber sought an unsafe mannel walki acrog8 highways, between intersections, and following Kennedy, for umbering operations in Michigan S Dinkel, because of its quality and for the PROFESSIONAL CORNER i John W Harris is attending the antj Dilloway Absent G Dinkol and reason twould float downstream Tfce Pwcbey RAY M DUFFY M D Ptnekney, Michigan Ottce Horn 4 liOO to 4i00 P M 7t00 to StOO P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER farm reiidental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade races in Detroit this week G W Sykes has the largest stock of hammocks ever shown in Pinckney for sale George W Stewart is the new Ross Read j Jure has net a new low for fishing Minutes of last meeting read and aw violations Only 65 being arrestapproved e for sninB without a license In June last year there were 122 County school commissioners from 3j counties will attend a four day CI aude Sheldon DltaRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N Michigan Phones Bto Res 123J Erenigs by appointment HowelL Michigan ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich JAY P SWEENET HMMH, Mifa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONBBR MARTIN J LAV AN Attaraaf at Law IS DON W VANW1NKLLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HowelL Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbonn S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell PaniJ M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, Mgr Phono 31 Brighton Mich Following bills presented P W Curlett, printing GOO Brighton postmaster and Horce Fick John Q wise mowing sqUare 400 the one at Gregory ert Hicks, mowing weeds 120 training school at the Pigeon River Barney Lynch has added a new Qra Haines m0wing weeds 600 forest headquarters next Thunday forge to his blacksmith shop c H Kennedy, Bd of Review400 This is the third annual teachers Milan people are building a new j c Lavey Bd of Review 400 conservation program boathouse and club house at Ham Motion by Lavey supported by S Beavers are best marked by bran chVel to pay bills j ding the broad flat tail Toe nail Carried clipping and ear tagging have provMotion by S Dinkel supported by1 ed unsuccessful Wm Dilloway to turn street lamp Acquisitions to the state forests on at the intersection of Unadilla authorized at the July meeting total jaywalking at intersections You parents who read this, please teach your children to walk and to drive carefully and the besV way to do this is to set the example by your own actions burg junction Messrs Benj Allen, E E Mann, Will Monks, and Bert Green are attending the races in Detroit this week Bishop Foley of Detroit will confirm a large class at St Marys ch urch on August 25th Rev OB Thurston has been cal PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION LIES IN CAREFUL PLANNING St and Magic 2,121 acres and include trout stream Motion by Dilloway supported by rjver frontage and game cover Waste from milk bottling and ice cream plants is one of the most difficult types of stream pollution to control Lavey paint the pavement for angle parking on north side of main street led to preach in the Congl church and for paraien parking on the here another year I SOuth side of main street R D Glenn who won first prize Motion carried , 4 , ,, in the whistling contest at Ypsilanti Motion bv Diloway supported by CQT cold fendkl hh now challenges anyone in the state Van Blaricum for clerk to write the wmds have not been favorable to Rev Fr Considine will beat St State Highway Dept and request raw rewuwi WBH Marys church from August 5th to , them t0 post paVement with speed Tne state of Michigan now has fog this spring corn will be the signs, also request County Dept to over ,158,000 of state land leased j crop largely 3 0f the i i fishing GUSklSSMAN si KEATING ts sjNa eetsssetes P JL Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern TeL Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich er aat str atatamf CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Hones 3 Cows 2 J Cartas Mast Be Freeh and Snd Pboaa Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co 25th to instruct children for their first communion Orin Stair has sold the Livingston Republican to George Barnes, former Howell school supt He has been living in Flint where he has been supt of the school for the blind Andrew Grimes has been appointed postmaster at Stockbridge Messrs Frank Sigler and John McGuiness have gone to Dakota Dr Will Watts accompanied them and may locate there J Ellsworth Kirtland and Miss Annie Sales were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Sales in Unadilla Monday Thomas Dolan, the efficient clerk for G W Sykes is visiting relatives in Detroit Roy Teeple is substituting for him Hugh Clark who lives south of town has just completed a well that is 203 feat deep A arge crowd turned out at Plainfield last Wednesday to see the championship croquet game between SG Topping and W Worth versgsC Ingels and F Collard The posts county road j for li and Motion carried Fishermen should wet their hands Motion by Dinkel, supported by j before removing undersized fish off Lavey to extend tax collection time i their hooks to Sept 1st, 1939 j Conservation officer Irv Ladd inMotion carried I vestigating strange noises In the Council voted to grant Wm Dillo stove pipe of his Carp Lake cabin way permission to obtain a license fund a large goldeneyed duck imto sell liquor by the glass J prisoned there When released, it Motion carried flcw awav none the worse for wear Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk Crowning Triumph of Legless Miss Simpsons Battle with bad luck Read how she overcame the tragic handicap that turned her Into only half a beauty, in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed Today I saw a mother deliberatewith the SUNDAY CHICAGO HER ly pull bar young daughter, about ALD AND EXAMINER CHICAGOHow to make crop rotation pay farmers more divV dends in increased yields p,er acre and lowered production costs was explained by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The key to successful rotation is careful planning, a report says If crop rotation had more definite beginnings and endings, farmers generally would do more planning at the start of a three, four or six year cycle, and they would be more likely to take stock of the results In most rotation programs start basie , w, e ama ing production records of Hybrid seed In planning the rotation, the matter of fertilizer will be extremely important Because of its high yield per acre, corn makes heavy demands on the olant food resources of the soil, particularly nitrogen The only practical alternative to replenish the extra amounts of plant food removed from the soil li to use commercial fertilizer asm seven or eight years old, and start across the street in the middle of the block How will safety people ever get Tke on the John Shehan farm in the morning and got soaked by a game took SO minutes and was won j heavy downpour which failed to by Collard and Ingels who received reach Pinckney Pinckney did not get any rain Sunday but it came awful close P Lake, M E Darrow and Richard to these parents to make them real Loom went fishing on Shehan ize that this is a very dangerous practice How can we expect the coming generation to comply with safety regulations and live eat a1 foil life CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK I ceornf t Siaa and CeadlUoa Hotsos 00 His Calves end Phona Collect Howes 40 Jit Yfr V f 4 J 4vMtptj,t c ,3ppr 1W rsp r 5 r jyriirijTriirTr irrvriv W 11 r A iiv iffv TiMPiiiclmeyDityicb W HOWELL THEATRE 2728 A LOVE MIGHTY AS THE ANDES CARY GRANT and JEAN ARTHUR ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS With THOMAS MITCHELL, RITA HAYWORTH RICHARD BARTHELMESS Cartoon Nws St, July 29 ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE Mkt 2pm GENE AUTRY Charlie Chan nrHiniT With SIDNEY TAYLOR, RICARDO CORTEZ PHYLLIS BROOKS Mountain Rythm With SMILEY BURNETTE JUNE STOREY Crtoon Sun, Mbn Tue, July 3031, Au 1 IRENE DUNNE, FRED McMURRAY In Mat Sun 2 p m Cont INVITATION TO HAPPINESS With CHARLES RUGGLES, WILLIAM COLLIERS Sr, BILLY COOK, MARIAN MARTIN ComK5 Novelty Nw Wed, Aug 2nd They Made Hera Spy DOUBLE BILL Family night, AdulU, 15c Man Who Dared With SALLY EILERS, ALLAN LANE FRITZ LEIBER FRANK M THOMAS With JANE BRYAN CHARLES GRAPEVINE, Coming Susannah of the Mbuntias,1 Man About Town It Could Happen to You Second Fiddle Daughter Courageous e We Handle REPAIRS For FarmMachinery Binder Twine For Sale emonies at their hall Tuesday night, I with Freeman Weber acting as the ,tfrand installing officer, Officers installed were Noble grand, Lea Bennett, right and left supporters to the noble grand, Charles I Ben nett and Earl Burle, vice grand, Manley Bennett right and left supporters to the vice grand, Evert Em ery and Harry Webster warden, Wayne Williams, inside guardian, Alvin Hutchins, right scene supporter, Herbert Kopsch, left scene supporter,, Thomas Theraeley, chaplain, Billy Bennett, recording secretary, Freeman Weber, financial secretary, Q RuyMErrttrtreasurer Buckaleu, past grand, Richard Kinny, District deputy Weber Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs May E Stephanon in the chair A guest was district deputy, Mrs Mildred E Kleine of Lansing The names of Mrs Hattie Taylor and Mrs I Margaret Cloudman were balloted uyon for membership and accepted J The question of an electric stove was discussed, it was voted to help the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church purchase one Mrs Emily E Docking spoke of the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs i James Hayner, Mrs Hayner being I a member of the hive The new pass1 word was communicated to the mem bers Mrs Kleine gaye an interesting talk on her visit to the Worlds fair at New York Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight For good of the ordef, Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Jennie Ferman conducted the game of bingo Prize winners being Mrs Mary E Stephanon, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mrs Ella Featherly, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Barbaradell Way,, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mia Nellie Pearson, Alice Ruth Moore, and Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, who also won the grand prize The next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday, August 1st in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, who have been touring through the western states, visiting Mrs Queals neices, Mrs Edgar E Janes and family at Monterey, California, and Miss Margaret E Ball at San Jose California Mr Queals cousin, John Reeves and Mrs Reeves at Beach, North Dakota and the Golden Gate I Exposition at San Francisco, Calif ornia returned home Wednesday afternoon Clayton Johnson, for some time a pkcher in the Hamburg base ball team is still pitching rrood ball Last week, pitching fo vho Hacks Key July Pet Milk all Cant Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 Lge m OfcftJb Hashers Cocoa I RedonriTtted Cherries INo2 Kan California Fruit Cocktail Grosse Poiate Apple Sauce Jar Rubbers Pkg fQclDoz Jar Covers tn Grosse Poiate Tomatos Ha 2 Cans Marshmallo ws i Lb Armourss Corned Beef 12 Oz Can IT Northera Tissue 4m 17 Grosse Pointe Peanut Bolter 24 Oz Jar SIMESM Flne Granuiate 6Lbs 24c sisBisiaseaBaaaBeiemmsseaSMeBaaBMBnissnsB BACON Swifcs Sliced Lb 19c ORANGES Sunkist Doz 19c SLICING BOLOGNA Swifts Lb 17c j HEAD LETTUCE2 Lge Heads 19c ROUND STEAK PURE LARD BUTTER LU 28c 2 Lbs 15c Lb 2Sl2c SWEET CORN BANANAS PIE APPLES Doz 15c 4 Lbs 23c 7 Lbs 25c Reason Sons that these two people may be able to go on with their projects and do as well in club work as they have done in the past Outstanding club members in any project may be cited for State re, i wards provided the quality of the he work done merits this citation Each Philathea Notes A small attendance in i i on Sunday, but the usual helpful pres entation oi the Wtson Mention was specifically rdc of Iwj Asas wonJerf ul praye, short but containing all the entials prayer i Shop team, Class A Lansing, KO,0 tl Pembertn lmITkf 5S2S that gets an answer We quote from Mrs G Seymore Corey of Owosso State college awards scholarships, has been visiting her sisterinlaw, Livingston county has enjoyed quite a few of these grants , TEEPLE HARDWARE Mrs Henry B Pryer Mr and Mrs Max Sweitzer of Detroit haye moved from Detroit into the residence known as the Geoic Winans place in Hamburg township Miss Georgia and Charles Bambulis, jr, of Detroit are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charle Wehner Marta Bisard, two year old daugh vv2 Chron 1411 And Asa cried unto the Lord his God, and said, Lord it is nothing with thee to help, whet her with man7, with mem that 6TH EDITION OF POLICE TELEPHONE DlKECTOfcY For the purpose of aiding the j federal, state, county and municipal law enforcement officers in their war on crime in the state, the Mich igan Bell Telephone Company haa issued the sixth edition of its police Telephone and Teletype Directory Copies are being delivered tothe authorities throughout Michigan, ir eluding Irvin Kennedy, Sheriff, loc ally, according to J Johns on, tly Copies also are being supplied ,4b companys manage in this Gregory Dewey Breniser and family spent not man prevail against thee, the week end at their farm near Onaway with Mr and Mrs Delbert A Harvey and Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler area, have no power help us, 0 Lord oar j fo7The U8eo7 their God, for we rest on hee, and in edit0pBl gtJfs in tti ick thy name we go against this multij t0U,h w,th ,he aathorit tude 0 Lord, thou art our God lei Asas faith and bravery was com LnUid in the directory oro the namiss tiO loieplone numbers f the chiefs or htads of all minvvpal caped with bruises and some cuts81 week end f1 neice when her fathers team of horses j Mrs, D Breniser and family ,u , n over her as she was sitting in John Livexmore of Dexter is a WWWtfyw little toy wagon She was treat guest of lus grandparents, Mr and ed at the Pinckney Sanitarium j M J B Jl60 v 1 Mr and Mrs Harold Cochrane of mended fox his stand in puttingi Polico cppirtrenta sWiffs Jw down idolatry and other evils thatig3 rountiw commanding Metrs , , B , A A K had crept in during the reign of his at aU of tho i9 State Police posts, ter of Mr and Mrs Lyle Bisard es 6 n Arbor father and grandfather In spite of and the several Federal law enforce , , i , Janent tha week end with their neice nd ridicul which he must ment bureaus or branchesin Mich tobifanfl Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell at McPherson Hospital a daughter, Roberta Jean on Saturday, July 22, Mrs Ackley was Mildred Jack of this place Julius Port has built a home on the old Loafing lot on M36 at Lake land Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lansing called on her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Sunday PlainfieJd Mi and Mrs have suffered along with most peo1 an deluding the Alcohoi Tax pie who are serving God with all Unit Bureau of Narcotics, Customs their hearts, Asa said, We have Service, Federal Bureau of Invessought the Lordour God we have tigation, the Immigration and NatMv and Mrs Meyers and twoehil ano J10 j 80Ught him and he Hath given us uralizEtion Bureau, roslofftc bdrcn, Glen and Florence spent the10 e JjVen,l rest on every side Notice how Asa Patera, Treasury Department, week end with Mr and Mrslllyer J Wrij Md fJ brings out tL truth which runs in Secret Service, U a Marshals, and daughter, Mrs Basil Bell and her JZJSLt whole book, the connection be Reproduced in the book is a map family at Dearborn pntL horin iehovah and n Vt, j E Kinseynd Angus Forrester and Bill Buck P monw rf ioaperity ions of iMents in the Wayne amily visited the Irish Hills Sunlay land Boy Scout troop 57, North Hrold HarfI Pounty lawenforcement laetworki Mrs B W Roh A P , West district, Detroit are spending ns were Sunday guestsi o f her a Next Sunday we study the reign together with the call numbe of MIS B w Roberts and Paul were Boh Wlit BaMw ter, Mr and Mra Kelly of Farming of j S01X jehoshaphat, A Life Dearborn, Detroit, Ecorse, WyanSvnday gue of Mr and Mrs H m rJJL ton of Obedience 2 Chron 17112 county police teletype system ties J Dytr Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mrit Christine Howlett i caring During the pastors absence next together vith the Department ot the visited Mr QueaLs cousin, Bert, ,86 Mr SuaV Rovi Barvpy pearce wil1 tate at 118 the Detroit and Mr and Mrs Jimmie Stone were wiui iiis parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Stone Sunday afternoon Keifhy and family Sunday Mr Elsie who is ill Kenny isreWering fromaT toju n J 1 rj tr XM si J daughter and Elmer Wright of Ko supply the pulpit Rockwc Slafe Police posts the Wayne riffs offices, Detroit Police Rai Station on Belle Isla, the Bearley Harpster of Cleveland is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs A Jones and aunt and uncle, Mr and Mra Willard Hamboun at Rirer side Park I Mr and Mrs Henry M Qusal vis and Elmer Wright of Ko jy DROWN AT Miss Effie Reason of Gregory was ited Mr QUeaVs son Laurence R komo Indiana 81 their j 4 CAVANAUGil LAKE Grosse rinte township Police Radio fiJ MwCer for Queal and family at Mio last week JJITS I , , Station toP Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo bought one of T H Bourbonnaisf cottages at Little Island Lake here and have moved into it Mr and Mrs James Shirey, Jr, who lived there have moved to Cordley Lake several days last week Three Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl of How Richard Head, car 3 wn of C P of vario v raunicipaliiei,rinctwding , i rruVi ZhA tneir homa ,Hea D0tPOt J Dearbo 1 Boom, Wyaatoads of Missionaries JJr and Mrs N J Stephanon and Mr Mrg Tom Pole eBter at Cavanaugh Lake, near Chelsea At dotte T t Rofc ftymonth Highfrom here attended the meeting at Mis8 Jule, dele Ball attended the tdaid wn and wife of DetroIt 50o P M Monday He was out in land rk Hjtfatosiwk, Mrs James Caskeys Friday j meeting of Webster Grange Thurs oyf Sundfty patPicia returned to a motor boat with hi father when Pointe r tv0rwe Point Farm, Mr H A WAMA 11 tvi n h nome after visiting her grand he seised an oar in the boatand put Groaw rMnt0 pj Qroese Points at lie LbSri toftillS STATE HOS5RT UJNG5TON pPWnt8 fr Wme in V J em n me am nospiw ra rontiac and STATE HONORS LIVINGSTON p, Q remains very were swept overboard The father WorfhviU lSveridSer TrantoO, found Mra Wo the aame CLUB MEMBERS m in g tal unable to swim, jnmpl in the wa tr T Miss Betty Palen was Sunday din vrTr, MA and Mrs Howard Marshall ter but was unable to rescue his son r ner guest of Miss Patricia Comstock rTL2L VT1 M wk end 0 thdr ,m 8 Mf 1B mh WUmfMSm Mr H A Wesson and Arlo were J 2S SSSSJ itiDonald and oi Uter by ifilit M and Mrs Elmer Stofflet who in Jackson Sunday afternoon lL IS LZ Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr had nwtor was used iaeessifony by r jOmim v Jl4 have been living at Zukey Lake are movin to Ann Arbor standing work during the winter, club season Bethel received her for week end visitors their son and shot ffs officers r 7v 991 w wife and their daughter and son of Elmer Koeller and wife of Ypsi SUte Honor RoH citation in poultry Detroit J P Mahler of Toledo is here re UnU were Saturday evening visitors work This project is the win j r silver Tea at the home w JMsj iia home on the east shore at thesjohn Martin heme rlyirf pl0np Mrs Pearl Marshan by the Junior H Zakey Lake 3im 7 isssaisss TfWUatlns bflssx y, 4 i wdl atrSS T iiv 64 w 5 A 7W mmmmm mmmmmmm wmmmmmm m CASH SPECIALS FHISAT, July 8, July 19 We4nesdv July 26 1939 The Pmcbej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Ivory Flakes t Pits, Armours Star Lard x iMhs OLEO, Eokrich i Dill Pickles Q Jat 21c 17c 19c 5t JULY and August Is Ice Cream Time Ellsworth Kirtland spent Monday in Northville J Miss Ida Engle of Webster was a Pinckney caller Friday , Miss Muriel MacEachren is the i guest of Miss Lucia So per L und Mrs Alfred Went of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Markey Bell and Ugar 5 Lb Cloth Bag 25c iTOry Soap Med, Size Bar 5Q Blue Super Suds 20c Mdl0c for 21C Shredded Wheat z Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No a cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese Z Lb Box KreMel Dessert 3 gTable King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Sun Ray Crackers 2 LbBo Superla Insect Spray Q Symons Milk 4 Lgecant Bull Dog Sardines Can 23c 22c 25c t 69c 27c 47c 10c 23c 15c 12c 35c 25c 5c ii Kennedys Gen Store children of Toledo, Ohio, were in Pinckney Saturday Mrs Edith Peck, Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were Flint visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs C, E Bucher spent several days last week visiting relatives in Elkhart, Indiana Will Mercer visited his son, Dr Walter Mercer and family at East Lansing last week Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Jimmie and Wesley McLucas of Detroit are spending ten days at the Congregational parsonage Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday The house on the farm of the late Dr C W Haze is being repainted Also the house on the Ledwidge i farm Mrs Grace Rouston and Mrs Ray Lemon of Detrot, were supper quests Thursday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Frank Carrol and daughter, Joan, of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy Sat1 urday Mrs Gerald Reason and Mrs Ezra Plummer were in Howell Saturday Mrs Addie Palmer and daughter, Helen, of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mrs Berkley Isham is staying at the Congregational parsonage until Rev and Mrs McLucas return from New York CVy Mr and Mrs Charles Rogers of Wo have the finest ice cream made Try our new and finer made Cadillac Ice Cream in pints at 15c It comes in the following flavor Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry Chocolate and Lemon Ice We carry the Arctic Brand Ice Cream in pints at 25c a pint It is a heavier ice cream in the following flavors Vanilla, Butter Pe Strawberry, Gheirv Cbtxulate, Orange fee, and 3 Culm Biivkr Also Popsicles, Fudgeaicles ChocoPops, SkiBos, Cakesicl, Dixie Cups, and Ice Cream Cones at 5c Each Frozen Candy Bars Kennedy sDrugStore 6A8 STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mar Northville, Mr and Mrs E D Rogers of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs C g E Bucher Sunday The members of the Five Hundred Club were guests of Mr and Mrs Willard Hamboun at a one oclock luncheon last Wednesday Mr and MrB Bert McLucas and Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of De j aons Wesley and Jimmie troit called upon Fred Lake Tues ner Quests Sunday at the home of day Rev and Mrs J M McLuca and family Mr and Mrs Charles Shaver and Get the Insect Pests Gulf Spray Will Eliminate Them Gulf Household Spray Gulf Livestock Spray To Clean the Car Use Auto Rejuvenator and Polish Auto Wax Bring Your Car in for a Grease or Wash Job SPEARS OIL STATION Mrs Will Brown and Mrs Homci Milleron spent Friday in Lansing A L Nisbet and wife attended Ringling Bros circus in Jackson last Wednesday Mi and Mrs Oscar Beck were 11 owe 1 visitors Saturday Mike Dark is now employed by were dinfS 11 Curl on the ice wagon Miss Margaret Curlett was home ironi Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Walter Ciark spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Ed Clark in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester ofi Gray of Detroit are spending some Detroit spent the week end with MrI time at the Clinton cottage at Hiand Mrs A H Nisbett Lon Bud of Yale and Mr and Mrs Robert Barth of Capac were week end guests of Rev and Mrs McLu cas and family The Misses Loretta Clinton and j a8t wcek Bob Lavey of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney friends and relatives Monday Roy Reason caught a five pound pike in the mill pond here one day Money at Work Men at Work Your money in this bank is a powerful force that works constantly for prosperity Thro ugh sound loans to local busi concerns we strive to keep funds at work, thus SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre All CooditfeaW Friday, Saturday, July 282 ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE Starring ALICE FAYE TYRONE POWER and AL JOLSON NewsCartoon Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Helen, of Brighton visited Mr , j and Mrs Will Mercer Monday Mrs Alice Wilson, teacher in the Pinckney school vas over from Ann Arbor Monday calling on friends Mrs S J OBrien and son, Howard, of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs, Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley Ann, spent Sun dav with her parents in Coopersville Wjr is progressing nicely on the Ford Lamb hcrse, north of town, which is enlarged Mr and Mrs Abel Haines visited their n Howard, at U of M Hu pital, Ann Arbor Sunday and found him much better Mr and Mrs Walter Clark had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs C j Allen, Miss Marjorie Gehringer and Mr Henry Lillywhite is very ill ai this writing William Dilloway was in Lansing on business Monday Dr Brown and family of Detroit Read over the week end Mrs Mary Brandel ol Detroit is visiting Mrs Casper Volmer Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster spent Monday with her mother, Mrs Nettio Vaughn Mrs Florence Rier of Lansing spentlast week with Mr and Mrs Ashei Wylie Miss Alice Gearhart was the guest of her sister, Mrs Mark Nash and in dred Jack of Howell announce the birth of a six and onhalf pound daughter, Roberta Jean, at the Mc Pherson Hospital,, Jully 22 Sunday callers at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, ,, Marie, of Jackson and Mr and Mrs m stone veneered andGerald Kennedy of HowelI The fire engine from Pinckney Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of Land Lake Ypsilanti were week end guests of Stanley Berriman of Howell was j Mr and Mrs John Martin, a caller at the Dispatch office on Mr and Mrs Cecil Vincent of j family last week Thursday He is now employed as Ann Arbor spent the week end here Fred Campbell and his brotherin a salesman of farm machinery by at the home of Mrs Alice Esic J law, Mr Haab, of Webster were Peckens of Cohoctah The Misses Mary and Viola Katojtown Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley Milj of Detroit spent the week end Marilyn Van Dyke of Detroit is at their parents farm south of town I spending the week with Mary Jane Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and and Clare Campbell family of Flint spent the week end Henry Fleming and sister, Nellie, with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson are now camping in their auto trail er, and JTS Don Goodremon er at HiLand Lake and daughv, Charlotte, spent the A S Benham and wife of Birmweek end at their home at Patterson ingham, Alabama, spent several Lake days last week with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of M E Darrow , Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and was called out twice last week byMiss Blanche Martin and Villa Rich daughter, Leona, Mr and Mrs Fred grass fires Once to the home ofjard Campbell visited Greenfield village Mrs Flora Darrow and Friday night Mrrk Nash is cutting his grain Sunday John Spears huckleberry with a combine this year This is I Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and about the first one in uw in this son, Jack, spent Sunday at W H section I Clarks Jack will stay for a few to the John Spears swamp Both fires were extinguished Mesdames Will Mercer, Albert Dinkel, A J McGregor and Clayton Musaon attended a one oclock lun serv com INVITATION TO I Florence Button and Betty Palen HAPPINESSattended the ice cream social Thursday night at Mr and Mm Ernest munity It you need credit, see us j Auto Loans A Masterful Blend of Romance, Humor Action and Human Interact Starring FRED MaeMURRAY, IRENE DUNNE and CHARUE RUGGLES Wed,, Thurs, Aug 23 YOUNG MR LINCOLN Ffenac that new or late nodal itad eatv through this bank T Story , RATION BANK IN HOWlLL In AH WatteW Mrs Phillis Maycroft of Sagantuck, Floyd Maycroft and wife of Grand Rapids are apending the week with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr, and Mrs H H Bole had as Sunday dinner guests, Prof Ralston Hayden of the U of M, Mm Hay f Abraham LJneotn tW den, their daughter, Mrs, Pearson, and son, Ralston P R Swarthout is shingling and Glen niisn, iTiioo iimijvuc 8ti riiri A j Mriirecror ana Clayton Percy Lllis has purcnasea 4 neaui y Sun, Me, Tue, July 3031, An Ralph Holmes, all of Howell n ndJ a 0e oclock lun of Hereford cattle which he will Mr and Mrs Fred Rose, Mrs,Jcheon at home of Mr8 Scotti fatten for the market They were Baker in Lansing last week Tuesday bought at Kansas City Stanley Dinkel called on Stock Miss Catherine Hoff, Mrs Hattie bridge friends Friday night Decker Mrs Paul Curlett, Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn is daughter, taula, d Mrvisiting Mrs Hattie Haze Mr Smith Smit were in Ann Arbor Friday and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dear afternoon born spent Sunday there Mr and Met Chalker was host to the ColMr Smtth heard the U of M band Hn children at his home at Patter ri aT Ann Arbol Sunday, their son Lake Sunday Those presenthv 2 Wallace, being a member of it eluded AlfrecIPfau andfamily Roy Miss Betty Clinton returned to Collins and Mr and Mrs Ray MttI vyfV Catherine Ontario, ler of Iosco Henry Collins, wife EJiS Thf r of Sie famtty and daughter of Ypsilanti and Mrjan abcess on the brain Saturday The rest of the rami y K Roraeof Alfred Drew of North Lain and Um remain here for another wk and Mrs WUr ColHns of u mMkt Mrs James Roche had as Sunday guests, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine of Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, Gar McGillen and wife of Ann Arbor, the Misses Loretta and Eileen Roche and Bob Ule of Lansing Howard Haines who has been ill for the past two months, lapsed into a coma Friday morning and his mother was unable to arouse him He was taken to the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor We understand the ailment has been diatmoaed at in remain i T u i Z Tha fellewinr Pincknev People daughter, Mrs saartna Draw BBUU, the ne addition to hi funeral nomel lJ gtak roast at motored to Merrill Sunday with shingle, mad of a mktnr of fvJZi heard Rev C H Urn former pas south of town sheer lama on has Nover Been Told Starring HENRY FONDA ALICE BRADY, m MARJORIE WEAVER, and AR LEEN WHELAN , r If pVnnv nmaeh Mr and I day last week Who thare Kandrkk A iTT Frf T Keith Udwldg wrt to Brto f MlM,ii iS ht H Rn Hr 1 MJ took pictur of them rt which for amateur base ball players spon nt Du Mrs W CmH W for amiieur baa ball players poa Mp Sd Fldstte, WhHar CelvaL a, aored by the St Lotrta Cardmata fMiee ana son, amx, mr am, JT 7jZ C HewieJtaiid Mrs wtogTavura section Atftnd Draw 1 x h UmUM, tmbm , 1SZ rf North BMvdM wd B 0 T Cri M N Yk City to vtrit TT C VTite r W bUdan SJio attend the World ty Paarea of North y the polpk of the s CtagaV SandaytiyPf, , ,v itfir 11 mu iV un ivylyr i iiiiin w ninipimwi 15,nwyyyii,in, jnuTryi si VfcJA, At Wednesday Juhr 26 1999 1 i AUTO Painting P1NCKNEY WINS FROM HAMBURG Pinckney made it two out of three from Hamburg when they won from that team at Hamburg last Thursday night 6 to 4 Dinkel pitching allowed 6 scattered hits and most of the Hamburg runs were kicked in Eraling, a slow ball pitcher worked for Hamburg and the Pinckney boys got 11 hits and also hit six flies to the Hamburg outfield Lamb got Pinckneys first run when he reached first on an error, stole second and scored on Bakers smash In the second inning Hamburg tied the score in their half on an error, force out and single PinckSprayTetEoa First Class Work Guaranteed pZt and up Fender and Body Bumping I will take out all sBumps, Repaint and Make your car look like new My Prices Arc Way BelowThose Asked by City Shops John Eisele Pinckney, Mich Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES 70V HAVE HEARS OB READ ABOUT AT THE UNlYBtlOTY OP MICHIGAN tBOMggvT OCR wmmm r WorUrereworth only the tbougMj Genevieve Van Syoc of Muskegon JjliJJPS has been hired to teach Home Econ ewntsr A r KN ett autograph albp wtfi found these words, penned loaf ago, bat stm ringing with hope and serving, to arouse one to new effort And achievements Every day U a iresh beginning, Bvery morn is the world made new oraics in the Dexter school next year The car of John Hoey, sr, stalled on the Dexter railroad track the splratlon than doesTne word newness in the history of the children o Israel, as recorded in the Bible, we read that they were admonished to ctcanse the altar after making sacriothr day He got out and left it TitL ,,,, it tQr lhe new and soon after it was hit by a train, day Would this not indicate the and demolished need for us to begin each day afresh, to leave behind, to clean away, the an addition to the present school, the cost not to exceed 7,500 A forest fire swept by high winds advanced to within one half mile of Caseville, a little village in Huron county last Wednesday Every man of the 400 population was called out for fire fighting duty in addition to ,,,, , At the recent school meeting at sy Bddd two more mm in the UAe wM ulwi third on hits by Darrow and Joe Lavey, Reason forced Lavey but P Singer scored Darrow and Reason with a hit Hamburg also got two more runs and again the score was tied In the 5 th Pinckney scored once J when Joe Singer led off with a triple and came in on a passed ball They added two in the 6th when Lamb again singled and Baker came thro ugh with a Kit Baker scored on Henuees long fly Going into the 7th leading 6 to 3 Hamburg rallied and threw a scare into the lads Williams was safe on an error St Charles and L Bennett both grounded out to Reason, Downing and Ehling both singled, Williams scor ing B Bennett ended the game by flying to Lamb Continued from first page Cong BUckney Letter other policymaking officials S1871 makes it unlawful for any government official to threaten, in timidate, or coerce a voter in a presidential or congressional election it makes it unlawful for any administrative employee to interfere in such elections it makes it unlaw ful to promise jobs or compensations as a reward for political act ivity to deprive of work relief or threaten to deprive any person bo cause he support sor opposes any candidate or political party, or on account of race, creed or color, it makes it unlawful to discJose lists of relief workers to political candidates or campaign managen to use relief funds or Wile administrativeHamburg AB R H PO A B Bennett, 3b 4 16 12 B Broegman, 2b 3 0 2 3 0 Qneryj r 2 0 0 0 0 M Bennett, c 3 0 0 5 1 B Broegman, rf 3 1 0 1 0 Williams, If 3 114 0 St Charles, cf 3 0 110 L Bennett, Is 2 0 0 2 2 Downing, lb 3 0 14 0 Erhling, p 3 0 1 0 0 Pinckney AB R H PO A 0 4 Danow, 3b 4 1 3 J Lavey, cf 2 0 10 0 Joe Singer, cf 2 110 0 K Ledwidge, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Haines, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Reason, lb 4 10 6 0 P Singer, 2b 3 0 15 1 Lamb, le 3 2 2 2 2 Baker, If 3 12 0 0 Van, c 3 0 0 5 0 Hondee, rs 2 0 0 2 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 111 Three base haDarrow, Joe Singe Two base hitLamb, Dinkel Double playLamb to P Singer to Reason Struck out by Dinkel 6 Ehrling 5, bases on balls off Dinkel 2, Ehrling 1 UmpireCharles Bennett Pinckney plays two games this week Thursday night they ray the Stockbridge team at Pine vv and en Fri ay night they play the U of M TYcsh Air Camp at Patterson Lake fire raged from 1180 a m to 430 p m About 120 acres were burned over The Washtenaw county jail was filled to near capacity last week with 57 prisoners 12 of these were vagrants arrested when police raided a hobo jungle near the railroad The Stockbridge village council has had driving restrictions within the village published and Hut up speed Hi lit signs lure Proportionately as this new commandment is put into practice iA nnMMMku ja TkJ the nature of the individual is the conservation dept officers Thej cbaDgelf a new view of man8 rela shadows, discouragements, and disappoinunents ofyesterday and begin anew, ortwed by new consecration, new vision, fresh aspiration i ,,10 infiMne votaa JSfeus said John IS34, A new raunty inimence votes, commandment 1 give unto you, That Republican to the House ye love one another as I have loved and nearly 100 Democrats voted in you The old standard of thou i favor of this bill I tHk the tfrf shalt not was to be supplemented uno nm i AmMtM jtt with a larger, a newer standard of a I ome in America when drastic positive rather than a negative na i efforts should be made to prevent those in authority from coercing or unduly influencing any chiaen as to the candidate for whom he will vote OBSEBVATORIK1 Michigan has been among the leading institutions in America in lhe field of astronomy since the middle of the last century The above picture shows the original Culversity of Michigan Observatory, constructed in 1865 It is expected that this bonding will be replaced at some future date by a mora modern observatory which win house the Universitys new 96inch reflecting telescope, which will be one of the three largest m the world, in addition io Ha Ann Arbor Observatory, the Univeteity maintains one near Funftlae and one a South Africa, 1st Fontlao Institution, which was the gift of Messrs Robert R, McMath, Henry 8 Hulbert, and Francis O MftMath, is pioneering in the study of prominences of the sun by means of motion pictures In the above picture, the smaller dome to the right houses the Universitys first telescope, a 13inch refractor, the first telescope to be bmit entirely in the United States It was put in operation in 1859 The larger dome to the left contains a tfttinch reflecting tele scope, which at the time It was bma hi 1811 was one of the lain telescopes el the country HOME OWNERS Septic Tanks Dry Wells Cleaned rom SISO to 1500 ferns Cleaned Repaired Ptrey McGregor order ai Ditpatch Office SOP 3ALL BATTING AVERAGES Fo M Independent Game Player AB R H Pet J Lamb 10 8 6 600 II tfead 2 0 1 500 M Meabon 8 1 4 500 K Ledwidge 10 4 5 500 M Ledwidge 5 1 2 400 W Darrow 42 5 14 888 Roy Reason 9 1 8 888 Andy Singer 20 3 6 800 Art Haines 29 4 8 275 Ee 11 1 8 272 M Lavey 8 2 2 250 J Reason 45 9 10 222 Joe Singer 18 2 8 280 Dinkel 13 1 8 280 D Ledwidge 26 5 7 280 P Singer 28 10 6 217 J Ivey 28 1 4 211 E Meyer 37 5 7 180 B VanBlaricum 23 5 4 168 Hendee 9 0 1 111 C Miller 10 0 1 100 Ten reported cases of small pox in Brighton has caused the state board of health to order all of the 1500 inhabitants of the city to appear at the city building for vacc ination Friday Helen Hollo, 14, and Eunice Bock, 16, who ran away from Harbor View Ohio, on July 11 were arrested by Sheriff Kennedy at the Hotel Living ston Wednesday and turned over to Ann Arbor police who held them for Harbor View officers The girls had been at Island Lake, near Brighton, for some time Jackie Higgins, 6, son of Mr and Mrs Ulysses Higgins of Stockbridge mistook strychinne tablets for candy and ate some by mistake He lived only a few hours Major Bravener of Fowlerville hp been elected vice commander for the 6th District American Legion John S Minn of South Lyon has been hired to teach in Fowlerville high Bchool He will replace J B Baker, resigned The Michigan Bell Telephone Co will build an office building at Ma n work to start on Sept 1 The Chelsea Standard notes the starting pf the threshing season Wheat On heavy ground is running 15 to 40 bushels to the acre That on light ground 20 to 25 bushels A number of friends of Rev and Mrs A T Cambum of Stockbridge met at their home Monday evening to give them a farewell party Mr and Mrs Cam burn are soon moving to Deerfield to live with their daughter, Mrs Helen Boughton, who is a music teacher in the Deerfield high school The Cheasaning Show Boat is said to have been a big success this year, ilonshlp to God is gained, and bis whole existence takes on new life and beauty God requiretn that which Is i past Ecclesiastes 316 Only today is ours with its infinite possibilities Paul wrote Ephesiaos 42224, Put off concerning the former con versation the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceitful lusts and be renewed in the spirit of your mind and put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness The human mind has a tendency to look backward and to grieve over past mistakes to spend much precious time in regretting its failure to use the opportunities presented and its unwise and unloving actions Jesus once admonished his bearers to remember Lots wife The record does not say that she started to go back she merely looked back, and her punishment was swift To ignore evil neither corrects nor destroys it but when a wrong is recognized as error, and an honest effort is made to correct it, wisdom bids us turn from it with a firm determination to avoid its repetition, and to lift thought to higher levels Mary Baker Eddy says in The First Church Of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany p 195 To do good to all because we love all, and to use in Gods service the one talent that we all have, is our only means of adding to that talent and the best way to silence a deep discontent with our shortcomings Each day should be for us as a Clean white page No one can write upon it but ourselves Shall It be marred by thoughtlessness, selfish ness, discouragement, or regret Or, shall it be Illumined by the conscious ness of welldoing, tender compassion, sweetness, and unselfed love It lies within ourselves what shall be written on that page , No one who 1B selfcentered grows In happiness or usefulness Selflove clouds his vision, limits his view point, and leads to stagnation Forgetfulness of human self in an increased understanding of ones spir itual selfhood, however, brings a broadening, deepening, and enriching of character, opening up for him new and greater ways for service and thereby blessing himself as well as others Vain regrets are worse than useless Today is ours, with its infinite opportunities, and we can best redeem the past by filling each mo ment with thoughts and acts which will bear good fruit As one begins to recognize and claim his true birthright as a son and heir of God, there dawn upon his ty consciousness possibilities of vhich I he had never dreamed, and in this dawning is found a new day which spreads Us beams until it develops or as to the party that he favors The bill has now passed the Sen ate and the House, and has been sent to the President for his appro val or rejection Should the President approve this bilV, it will become the law of the land and will be the greatest forward step toward clean government since the original Civil Service Act Congress will soon have before H the Presidents LendingSpending bill which, as originally filed, involved the lending and spending of approximately 8,800,000,000 Miuch oppos ition has developed toward this bill in both the Senate and the Rouse, but the Administration is making a strenuous effort to secure its passage In view of our tremendous national debt and in view of the fact that we have a steadilyincreasing deficit, I sincerely hope this bill will not pass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for lhe Coamty ol Livingsta At asessicn of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of June, A D 1989 Pesent Wf H L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie S Richmond, also known as Jennie Richmond end Jane 8 Rich mond, deceased George L Richmond having filed in raid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy H Swarthou4 or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order onee each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, hi the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun9ft onn MMAgwiHiMri hr into the full Rlory of the nnnndav I 11JfJwitnessing their j un TAe VhrMian Scicnee four day performance A new 68,000 sewerage disposal system was placed id operation at Grand Ledge last week It was a PWA project A dog poisoner is loose in Ypsilanti, some 20 pet dogs having been poisoned there last week Various small parts used in the manufacture of Ford cars will soon be made in a small plant being erected by Henry Ford on Willow Run i Creek, two miles east of Ypsilanti At the state convention of county clerks held at Charlevoix last week, Monitor, Drama Revives Religious Spirit A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia ParshalL Register of Piobate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probato Court for the Cefjatf of Livingstetw At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of j Howell in said County, on the 27th mm simY COM calkeU ludM fron dttfaiaft talft T ni w A MO wen in emu suumy, w Passiou Play at Zion Utyf day of June, A D I989 TIL, Enters Fourth Season ZION, ILLAll down through the Christian dispensation men and women have thrilled to the wonder A ful story of the Life of Jesus Chriat John A Hagman, Livingston county m old oW gtory te beautify p clerk, was elected treasurer xy in the Passion Play which is The stockholders of the First State Bank of Milford have won their court fight against the state banking dept which ordered them to pay a stock assessment to pay moratorium accounts Judge Russell of Holland, ruled against the assess ment and ordered the bank to pay the moratorium accounts out of the trust funds The village of Wayne has passed an ordinance licensing pin hall games Sketches in FULL COLOR by the briWant artist and satirist, FISH shrewd observations of human foibles in words and pkturee, Waten for the first of this series of pages, in The American Wssjkt wit July go issue of the Detroit Sun day Tunes MS iMiM , liiJljieW undoubtedly a most potent force in spreading the gospel The successful production year after year, for the past four years, of the Passion Play by members of the Christian Cath olic Church at Zion, Illinois, has demonstrated that it if not necessary to travel to Obarammergau, Germany, to witness a worthwhile reenactmentofthe events in the Life of Christ Starting in a comparatively WT email way in the aumtner of 1938 it has each year K in value as an annual refestival, and each year has attracted a larger attendance from an ever widening circle The Zion Passion Play, the Obtrsrnnsersjau of America, entsrs upon Us fourth season on Sunday, Key 14 Each Sunday afternoon, up to and mctadmg July t, thousands i from various parts of the country frffl witness Ins unfolding, of net Wni, frW exists of Christs i Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate el Frank Campbell, Deceased Lillian C Hess having filed in said Court her petition preying fo license to sell the ttlerest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It Is ordered, That the S4ch slay of July, A D 1989, at ten odoek in the forenoon, at sjdd Probate 4V flee, and is herehy appointed far heariSg said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate ap pear before said Court, at said thus and place, to show cause why a tte ense to sell the interest of said estate in said teal estate should not sj granted c Jt is Further Ordered, The pnfctta notice thereof be given bywmSUuf tion of a cop, of mis tfvsA t three successive said day of hearing in the Dispatch a circulated in said Cemtty A true espy WtpJe I e M saa J sjswBBBjj sssV eTwfeMsBUwi, CeMWa Parens Reenter of Probees Business s tool mvt toMfe Sutton Teal fnsesfy l t days a jigsje s m I Si Mi , , f ff I V, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 26, 1939 New Method Used to Map Ocean Floor Record Soundings Made In Atlantic Near Puerto Rico Smart HandCrocheted Dress Good Style the Year Round Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington, D CWNU service The recent discovery of a new and greater depth in the Atlantic ocean, establishing a new record of nearly five and a half miles 28,80 feet, north of Puerto Rico and Hispaniola, has t called attention to efforts now being made to make complete contour maps of portions of the bottom of the ocean The new depression has been named the Milwaukee Deep, from the United States cruiser from which the was made The oceans have been carefully charted near certain land masses for naviga tion purposes for centuries, but it has been only in the past 85 years that soundings have been made extensively in efforts to chart the floor of the oceans themselves Cablelaying advanced the plan, but until No 2 ACROSS AND VNDER THE SEA All nation strive to develop the best possible diving aids Pictured above is an Italian diver testing a new type of diving suit to be used for rescue and salvage work This particular piece of equipment was developed by an Italian engineer and official tests disclosed many valuable features recently recordings of depths of more than 6,000 feet numbered but one to every 23,000 square miles Ocean Echoes Depth More progress has been made in recent years through new measuring methods For years measurements had been made by the slow procedure of dropping a plummet suspended by a piano wire To make even one sounding in 12,000 feet of water, required stopping the ship for an hour Today, delicate instruments measure the time it takes the echo of a sound at the seas surface to return from the bottom, thus measuring the distance by the speed of sound This can now be done while a ship is moving rapidly and many commercial ves sels, equipped with the sonic measuring devices are speeding the work Sound travels almost five times as fast in water as in the air, so that the speed under water is close to a mile a second, thus indicating the delicate accuracy with which the time of the returning echo must be recorded The problem is com plicated by the fact that the speed of sound in water varies with the mount of salt in the water, its temperature and varying pressure Air pressure at sea level is about 15 pounds to the square inch 100 No 1 A NEW SAGA OF THE SEA Since the first time men have ventured toward the oceans floo they have been using equipment similar to the standard diving suit pictured here Although numerous record TounoJnff oeen advanced since these beginnings this type u still almost universally used feet below sea level salt water pressure is 60 pounds to the square inch At 5,000 feet deep, the pressure is 13,500 pounds to the square inch Great Changes Seen The comparative shallowness of the sea in many places has been vividly suggested in the great changes that would be made in the boundaries of countries and conti nents were the surface tf the ocean to sink only 600 feet, a little more than the height of the Washington monument Ireland would then be joined to England, except for the North channel England in turn would become part of the mainland of Europe, the water of the English channel having run out A strip 1,500 miles wide would connect North America with Asia New Guinea would become part of Australia The broadest ocean surfaces are in the Southern hemisphere, but north of the Equator occur the greatest submarine upheavals, deforming the bottoms of the Caribbean sea, and the Atlantic and Pa cific oceans, in a broad expanse from the latitude of the Panama canal to that of Philadelphia In these regions, especially in the Pacific, vast plains and plateaus, tall peaks and deep canyons form another world In the shallower portions ocean currents are the breezes that sway submarine trees, and fish are the variegated birds flitting among the branches, while varied coral formations look like flower ing shrubs Atlantic Floor Uneven Down the middle of the Atlantic, extending 8,000 miles south from Iceland, runs a mountainous ridge almost 10,000 feet above the adjoining basins Soundings already recorded indicate that threefourths of fB, FOR a dress that is cool to wear on hot sultry days, warm and comfy to wear on cool days, a dress that somehow or other pos sesses the magic of fitting into the scheme of things, whether it be go ing places about town during the active hours of the day or doing more or less of a s ety stunt at informal bridge party or tea in the afternoon at the club The answer Well, here it is right before your very eyes in the accomtenying illustration dresses thatare handcrocheted of mercerized cotton Yesm, a dress like either of the models pictured will prove a friend in need and indeed at ssiy time of the year As to solving the midseason problem of something to wear that tides over the gap between fashions old and fashions new, youll find a handcrocheted dress gives the perfect answer Such a gown is correct and likable to wear this very minute and for the girl who will be far ing to school in the early autumn days iThe best way of putting to the test ail we have been saying about the Crochet theme is to make such a dress for yourself Just a few leisure moments devoted here and jthere, that would otherwise be wast ed, to the crocheting thereof and in an unbelievably short time you will be the exultant possessor of a dress that will prove a treasure in your wardrobe, the whole year round Want to try it Well, heres how go to your nearest fancy work shop or department There you will find oodles of mercerized crochet cottons in adorable colors How No 3 FORTUNE LVRKS ON OCEAN FLOOR Not only ay nations seek to develop divtngrequip ment to aid in rescue work but for tune hunters dream of riches on the ocean floor and they too aa vance the science of diving The Romano diving bell shown here is built to enable a diver to work a mile below the surface This is a depth where the ordinary diver could not venture because of the terrific pressure the Atlantic is at least 6,500 feet deep, and over half is 13,000 feet deep The Pacific has more great depths than any other ocean, according to the records of the Hydrographic office of the navy department, which how eight in excess of 30,000 feet The deepest hole is the Pacific is 85,400 feet, just northeast of Mindanao of the Philippine islands This is the greatest recorded ocean depth in the world The record in the South Pacific ocean is 30,930 feet North Atlantic, the new Milwaukee deep, 88,680 feet Southern itic, 26,575 feet Indian ocean, feet A sounding of 17,880 is recorded a the Arctic ocean, one of 12J4 feet near the Am continent m the South Pa ever, that once done, together with the acquiring of exactly the right size crochet hook, not forgetting to ask for a pamphlet of instructions as how to make, which is always available where you buy yarns Theres good news for crocheters this year in that the idea of styling is being played up for all it is worth For the first time crochet has been treated like fabric The result is a collection of crocheted dresses unmatched for smartness, wearability, fit and individuality Most important is the way in which the newer crocheted frocks fit and mold the figure Dressmaker touches are also stressed Padded shoulders are emphasized, zipper closings are used, skirts swing gracefully, with a view to achieving the young look so much exploited this season Typical of the new crochet fashions is the casual, neatasapin dress as shown to the left in the picture A decorative zipper down the front, closing at the throat with two pompoms, highplaced pockets and a wide contrasting belt give it the dressmaker touches Even the belt is crocheted Worked in lustrous mercerized crochet cotton, the entire outfit is simple to make The handcrocheted dress to the right has the stylish look Its lines are fluid and soft with the shoulders slightly exaggerated to slenderize the silhouette, making it graceful for the more mature figure as well as for the slim and svelte young woman The stitch is open and lacy delightfully cool to wear throughout the summer Later on you will find this type gown an ideal starter for the fall wardrobe Releaaed by Western Newipaper Union No I WHEN THERE 1 UF TO BE SAVED In the 4M baU mtsmOsw to the erne here sect seed By means of this htmd of equipment the novy to mbU toreeem 33 men from a depth of Ht feet, this was the first metmei Ufa end death test of Ads psw alealar diving bell end it tees found as htemy satisfactory m suck maws mm 325 Scientists admit there is stiD much to be done but look forward p the time when deep soundings will be sufficient to chart all the tnotmtains sad the valleys on the ,ooean floorsthe epeirogeny as eotanographers call it Some W sioaarie of the Jules Veroe type look forward to the time when great windowwalled submarines with powerful searchlights wffi lers and tourists on trips into the ttopthr Designer Visions Coming Fashions Quoting Edith Head, top designer of clothes for Hollywood notables The reign of the popular simple frock or suit is over Everything indicates that the fall and winter styles will be lavish in fabric and extremely romantic and flattering Clothes will doubtless cause social functions to increase in formality and it will be, all and all, a dressy season I am sure, predicted Miss Head, that there will be no certain or definite skirt, sleeve, or coat lengths in the coming trend Women will dress strictly to their own individuality, getting away from the sheep fads and crazes which made all of us look alike for the past sev eral years At least feminine fashions will assume something else than all poured of the same mold The high note of the new trend, said the designer, will be magnificence of material Silks, brocades, velvets, and embroidered fabrics will be abundant and tailored, allpurpose models will hear a definite death knell Red Dots White Rich Silk Fabrics For Coats, Suits It is with an eye to the future that women are buying the smart new coats now showing in the midsummer collections, made of rich silk fabric A costume of the handtome bengslmes and such win carry through until the frost is on the pumpkin The appeal of these handsome suits is not to be with seed by beet dressed fashionables Still the rags tot polka dots goes on In the picture it is white silk chiffon with red polka dots that fashions a most captivating evening dress For country club wear and city roofs under starlit skies with music in the air here is the gown ideal The halo hat in tones of red matches the kid belt which is tied with a fabric bow The bracelet is the newtype bubble glass that gutters in prtsmatss colors v HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears oJ FJEAR MRS SPEARS I like to make interesting cushions in summer bright cotton covered ones and silk covers in the winter The cost is nothing as I find that after the waists of dresses are worn out, there are still parts of the skirts that are good enough to give long wear when made into these covers J B Thanks, Mrs J B, for that suggestion, and here are two covers that you might like to try To make the contrasting edge for the round one, stitch twoinch strips together in points as at A, trim as at B clipping between the points then turn right side out Pull out smoothly and press, then gather as at C Stitch to one section of the cover as at D, then stitch the two sections together leaving an opening for the cushion To make a pattern for a modernistic patchwork cover, cut a rectangle of paper, then divide it into sections as shown Use these sections as patterns to cut the fabric adding a seam allowance as at F NOTICE Two books for the price of one Readers who have not secured their copies of my two books, SEWING, for the Home Decorator and Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries should send in their orders at once, before the supply is entirely disposed of You may also have your choice of the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet or the Rag Rug Leaflet FREE with orders for two books enclose 25 cents with name and address di recting your order to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 These two bocks contain 96 How to Sew articles that have never ap peared in the paper AROUND THE HOUSE Keep Oils CoolStore oils, such as olive or vegetable, in the refrigerator They are likely to become rancid when opened unless they are kept chilled To Inform YouRead the labels on canned foods Many tell the number of slices contained in the can Others give additional useful information about the contents Position of Trellises,Trellises should be a foot to 18 inches away from a wall This gives air a chance to circulate and gives you a chance to spray the back of the vine Stains on Ash TraysTo remove cigarette stains from brass ash trays, rub the trays with a paste of salt and vinegar Then wash them well in hot water and soap suds Use for LeftoversLeftover rice or macaroni mixed with cooked meat makes a good filling for green peppers or tomatoes The latter need to be cooked only 20 minutes in a moderate oven Care of Bread Box,Summer calls for diligent cleaning and airing of bread and cooky boxes, pantry and cupboard shelves and refrigerators Since bread molds easily in the summer, it is best to buy just enough for eaeh days needs Multiple Saving Save a man and you save a unit save a boy and you have a multi plication tableJohn Wanamaker YOUR PRtStRVtS WED TIGHT SERLERS S0 DEMAND PEK0 HT YOUR DEALERS fcOYAX If your dealer cannot supply you, send 20c with your dealer tuune for a Trial Package of 48 genuine PEKO Jar Rings sent prepaid PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS IMtsaSUte lM Ml, 78 IrMtvty, INfsrt, I Y By Deeds An upright minister asks, what recommends a man a corrupt minister, whoC C Colton MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the savorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons LET US TELL TOU MORE ABOUT IT j mm Mi iff f J , , tU a J mi, tXtiiJiixLffl ill i,J dtfii 2, ,Cat ctfH iLiBLi i T V m TO m, ir WW HUBrf jrTWPf jr Wednesday Juhr 26 1939 Why Gamble W The Michigan Minor Despite strike clouds end the everpi sent relief worries, ichigans retail business is better than it was a year ago j Retailers in Detroit, which is the automobile center that sets the pace for all the state, report a gain in sales of 15 to 18 per cent over a I Begird for return GENERAL ELECTRIC rUtrSbr w year ago Wholesalers have the smallest carryover of consumer goods in years Furthermore, the tourist business, second only to automobiles in econ omic importance, has bouyed the states retail sales a vay above the national average The traditional summer slump just doesnt exist in many parts otf the state A count of outstate automobiles by the state highway epartment also indicates 1039 season, contrary tn SlMflf, GE THRIFT UNIT with OH Cooling V Stainless Steel SuperFreezer wife OneButton Control AllSteelCabinet with onepiee porcelain interior, gleaming white glypral outside GE quality through and through Abundant ice cubes, frozen desserts and stfe, depend able food preservation for yean and year EZ Terms Lavey Hardware General Hardware Paict Farm Implements SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY I S BabO T tii atoes Hand Packed No 2 VCans Salad Drecsing Black Pepper onia r i t Split Peas Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg Fig Ginger Macaroni lSc Bars2 Snaps 2 2Sc A Free t, Reg Lb Shell rv Macaroni TlSc Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon To Be Glvea Away Clarks W Deliver tall LOSTHolrtein Bull 1 yea old MM James Eoche vorld fairs, will be about average and possibly better than normalThe capricious weatherman will have a Teat dea to do with the final tally Back to the Farm I Want to Go Back to Michigan the official song of the 90th annual Michigan State Fair at Detroit Sept FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALEgay carriage, read a new for 510 Box 108, Pinckney FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small percolating heater, 800 Lucius Doyle VH JRlYfi Tft frntii Train and Seeds to com bine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New ABe Chalmers machine Mark Nash Pinckney FOR SALE Table Top gasoline stove Like new 1600 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake JU SEBVWtf Poland QUna Boer, 100 Also yoaog boar for sole John Spears FOR 45ALEBrtok honee la vftlfe of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Bubfl breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchoy FOR 0ALE AXtefcen ranyTln good condition Inquireat DiepatcH office 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 u i nn FOR SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also 5 burner gasoline range, 1 Cadwell cottage, Portage lakePhone Pinckney 18F21 , BttebualMNi tate It 110, is fully in keeping with 1989 trends Whereas over twothirds of Mich ans population of 4,840,000 re ides in cities and towns, the population trend today is back to the farm n January 1, 1989 the national arm population was 32,059,000, almost an alltime high it was 32,077M0 in 1910 Between 1910 and f27, the farm population declined I wo millions But between 1929 and 1939, a decade oi marked unemployment problems in cities, the populaton on farms actually increased by wo millions This condition is true particulary in the southern half of the lower peninsula For the recreational area lorth of the MuskegonBay City line this division is recognized by the 1939 state land tax board act whereby the state conservation department holds title to tax land north of the line, and the state board is to offer Lhe rest at public sale populations have declined since the turn of the century Actually 57 counties had fewer people in 1930 than at some previous time Labor Relations Governor Luren D Dickinson won his first skirmish with the labor re lations front Notifying the local authoritiesjjfhat failure to enforce the law woult result in state action, the state exec utive was instrumental in bringing tbout an early peace in the Ponjjlac rutomobile body strike Representative of the manufacturers attitude to the law is the fol lowing comment made by John V Lovett, manager, Michigan Manufao turers association, at Battle Creek iMichigans newly enacted labor relations law is a decidedly fair piejee i of legislation because it protects the nonunion laborer from coercion and browbeating by union men, and gives him the right to work if he wants to The law will not be much good unless it is properly enforced Special Session The present WPA controversy inspired Mayor Reading of Detroit to predict acute relief problems in industrial cities before 1940 In the opinion of many legislators the welfare appropriation for the fis cal year that began July 1 will not last out the twelve months The low ered sum was justified at the time on the grounds of economy and a hope that administration expense be lowered while local communities shared more of the load A special of the legislature is likely early in 1940 to consider additional appropriation for relief and oldage assistance The school people, too, will probably ask for additional state aid Thus he present budget balancing fcchieveirent may be on paper, only DESCENT FROM THE CROSS FOP SALE Peaches Ripe Now 75c a bushel W H Euler HUCKLEBERRY MARSH OPEN Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake i Gordon Sterling FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO RENTMy huckleberry marsh in Unadilla John Spears FOR SALE 2 Swiss and 1 Holstein Cows due July 15 5 and 6 years old Fred Kulbicki WANTED TO BUYOld barn or gaage to wieck for lumber Inquire John Colone McPhersen State Bank Over flfttfBlgftt Year of Safe Baettaf auburn On the Monday following a hoi Sunday there are many walking examples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams n the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not recepr to get burned VE WILL Cut your grain 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 in this way A Safety Deposit Box FOR SALELake front cottage, at will protect these things Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALEA white goat, without hornt Just freshened Mike Pankoff McPbersoe State Bank FOR SALB1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1H east of d by our membership in Federal Be Pinckney posit Insurance Corporator Money to loan at reasorutole mtm thereat paid on Savings BeetoSsst Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 famus Soil Improvement Aids Com King LAFAYETTE, IND Producing 151 bushels of corn per acre and winning the title of FiveAcre Corn King for the third time in the past 25 years was simply a matter of sound farm management plus soil improvement, according to A C Brown, of Ripley County, Ind, who accomplished this amazing feat The eightacre field on which Mr Browns championship yield was produced was origin a Jy slash land and is now classified as Clermont silt loam, which is not con sidered productive corn land because of poor drainage higN acidity and low fertility, ft Mr Brown overcame these handicaps by careful surface drainage, laying out the fields in eight row latids with a drainage furrow on either side He applied seven tons of limestone per acre to the field in the past 15 years and at a result obtained some excellent stands of red clover For the past four years he used a light application of manure on the com land each year The championship field was in clover pasture in 1937 Last spring Mr Brown applied 325 pounds of fertiliser per acre to the plot The fertiliser, he told agronomists oi Purdue University, not only greatly Ycreased his eJd, but advance, the maturity as well as improved the quality of the grain This was important, for his corna hybrid top cross J C N No, A o wow 1was planted two weeks later thim normal because of wot weather Mr Brown won the sis com yield championship irlMS and 7035 The runnerup in the fiveacre con test was Ralph Heileman of Bartholo mew county, Indiana, champion n 19ft, who placed second wifFs ftejsj of M73 bushels per acre ji THRTRIUMPHAL ENTRY Oat of the scenes that has tee lion Passion Play at Son, OL, , ha roterred to at The Oberam saergau of America Jeam, the be laved Dssdplt, Jeveffc, and Missis I are removing the body from 1 the eroes, Mary tho sterner, and U ,v Scene fromZioc Passion Plaj mutttij6r, iSlft I P Chrhrtes rides hvtrlqwjh hS weeping heat the orom hanfosesWsdatiioii,nihosioach V v t,i , i rC ji fiY s BleBM 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 26, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1939 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 1939-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b474a3f9b9d6bde7926950f65802843.pdf 130837cff92dfd354afd9d8c38bcd2d0 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. CV ispatrtj Pinckoex, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 26, 1944 ffl LaNews Items ot Several Deaths Boys in Service AreKeporttd Nawt and Items Concerning Our Boy Who Arm Serving in the Armed Service Several Former Resident Pasted Away Last Week Mrs Helen Palmer Hughes, 25, wife of PFC Lance Hughes ,died sudden, ejJV in Detroit Saturday She had retir riday night apparently all right but AMERICAN HEROES BY rsFF rtr Lt George Burden of Lansing, son Mr and Mrs Clair Burden Gertrude Green has been awarded an air med al for gallantry in action in Italy her mother wa unable to awaken her He is a plane pilot t in the morning and he was taken to j The Order of th Purple Heart ha hoita wher he continued in a j been awarded to Pxiv Richard Roche V coma ua 0 ortly 0 I of Howell woundeil on the Cherbourg 0 bhc u e of the peninsula during the invasion of tate ,11 la nd Addie Palmer , and lived in Pinckney tor several , years where she attended school She logmen are called for army or navy was married u year ago to Lance duty on July 31,3from PinckneyThey liughes She leaves a four day old are Fred Singer, Hollis Swarthout daughter, Dianne, her husband and and Edward Drost Others are Theo moirer and three brothers, Herbert of dore Zabitch,, EJwin Schrepfer, of Piiukxiey and Ben and Westly of De Howell Clarence Siegel, Edward Wis uoir The funeral was held from the er, Brighton Leo Saunders, Patrick Skecne Funeral home Tuesday after Knickerbocker of Fowlerville Others noon with burial in Grand Lawn cem originally under other draft boards to etery, Detroit go are Foster White, Robert Clark of Howell Verner Buxton, Wilson S Yanson of Brighton and Earl BeDen of Byron Word has been received that Beryl Amburgey took part in the Normandy invasion and has bkei there 4 vek and is OK The Van Blaircum brothers, Bennie and Norman are still in Ireland and England, respectively and have not been in the French invasion Pvt Kenneth Hudkins of lhf, Romuus air base has been spending a 7 day furlough at the Omer Corey home PFCEdward Bennett has been home from Camp Meade Pcnn on a fur lough MRS DALE DARROW Mrs Toy Deam Darrow, 57, died at a Vicksburg hospital, last Thursday following a long iilnessShe was married tc Dale Darrow, formerly of Pinckncy, at Centerville in December, 1904, Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, MrsJ Ruth Smith, of California, a son, Forest, of Galesburg, a sister and 4 brothers The funeral wail held at Vicksburg Sunday and the f burial was at Vicksburgfl i IX WIf M vfljtffi, Micb Mirror Mate iNews C No 34 O R R t N T JM MEN 1 Jtf V MUr Newi from here ud There and Oei ihd itc oi Michigan All After giving orders to ahandoirtheir torpedoed ship, W utter K KfciJ, Master Mariner, Merchant Marine, returned Bimdidiips to tssjt the radio operator and ji htevvurd tliroish blinding Humes to safety The IJisiJuuilicil Service Medal i Ins, heeause of courage und disregard for personal safety We too mu plaee the lives and hopes of our men above all buy more U ur Jnis than ur lnfnrcl US Trisury Pepin tmetti To Raise Water the Level WILLIAM TUNNARD Conservation Officials J Portage Lake Land Owners at port Beach Saturday Night Discuss It Meet with r Now To It was threshing time at Tecumseh, Mich, last Saturday Ami the Lords wheat, plained by Perry La,, ieii, Ti uniien iuur nailer on land provided n nenry Ford,again jdeiiioiinuated thi uui ot John ili2 i ana us law of naluial increase It the Lord wneal, nut miiuiHaydens waj ot explaining wh hi plaiilingi iiad bea sail a tnicv a nearby MUIIIIO and yet produce 50fold which ia about double Liie average annual Michigan yielu Hay den, a uaKvr, lias dedicated the eiuuc ciup to u holy purpose Hi remarks casually on the tact that he has been lucky cuuigh to ah uu lovs valley son and Ket iat yield, in the diOugiu anU Ury iaous when the highland crops burned up or blew down in high wind And yet the iiev, year or two he planted on highland, just in time to avoid a uccess ioii of valley floods tjiat destroyed all crops along the stsambeds Y lien Ujougnt or floods threaten, Hayden fijuls peace in this philoophy Itn not Wiorneti its ail the Lords wheat lie can do what he wants with Sit j KtlovCiiase 8, Osborn, Miciiigans j Grand Old Man, bad returned to Michigan from his winter home at loucni Poke, Georgia Piesititnt Roosevelt lias been renom inateti lot a toujiii term the only man JWJI tu be so hoiioivd The result has ueea certain lor some time as the old adage that your can t ben someone witn no one always holds good His jnly opponion uie conservative Senator Jiyid of Virginia got a mere hand iUlI ot votes Seiiator By rd was a can Jidute for piesent back in li32 and iade about the ante showing then 1 he remark of Malcolm Bingay of the Detroit Free Press tnat his popularity is chiefly among the Republicans um up the situation We note that the Roosevelt opponents are again jrushing off the old arguemente and getting them ready for reuse The Brighton Argus aid last week that the Democrats should renominate a young vigorous vice president as President Roosevelt would never live out , fourth term This paper is strong for Dewey hut evidently has doubts as to hb success else why the anxiety over the Democrat nominee for vice president Now this health arguement has been used every year since 1932 but at the present time the presidents health was never better according to hi physicians I i in William Tunnard a former resident of Livingston county died in Tacomaj Washington Juiy 14 Funeral seivicesi were held there July 18 internment Mrs Chnrle Cboririn and Mrs wi1 be in Howell by hir wife and Curtis Chamberiain and daughter left son last week to visit Curtis Chamberlain j Mr Tunnard spent all of his act In th naval school at Nonman Ok ive life in this county goinff to Tuc A letter from PFC Gl enn Kingsley om jn 1931, Just previous to going west he wa janitor of the Howell Court House IV 11 years He was a member of Howell Lodge F and A M and Piesbyterian church Surviving are two brother and sisters all in the west ththe two states he took part in the battle in France and is alright Keven Ledwidge has been transferred from the M P division at the concentration camp at Alva, Okla to 1 combat engineers at Camp Swift, Tex SergtGerald Dinkel in England with A replacement division writes that i they are getting much rain and foggy J weather there now j A letter received by the Wm Shej Samuel Wheeler, 83, died at his han fatnilv from Sergt Ted Adseh home in Webster Monday Mrs written Tulv 4 tRts he is well He j Wheeler died in 1943 Surviving is recently left New York for foreign 1 a SOn, Ray The funeral was held at mmhen Michigan, caused by the drv tha Gorman Funeral Home today with weather have Jilted the seasons total SAMUEL WHEELER Conservation officials vill meet on Saturday night at Newport Peach to discuss raising the water leve r ject This would bring the level up to the hard land make valuable frontage iots Michigan will get f47,453 as its hare of the fedetal PittmanRobert son fund obtained by a special tax on 1 riad Jimunition This fund will be tisiii 10 purchase game re toration iiand in Southern Michigan Michigan j matches this in the tatio of 25 jp ccni to 7 percent fim the money raised by the sale of hunting licenses There i a il percent increase in the fund rultmg from the sale of hunt ing iicMie,s June 30 than at the same date in liMi licreaaig forest firt hazard in ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fritncii Mrpt Sunday Masos at 7, i 100 and 1 Li I 1 Caievhism elases after a m Ma and Sat at JO am ovena to jin Wed and one hour be lore early mass on Sun V or apt 1000 Mennonile Ezra Peachey Marvin Shircy Sunday School a y oclock 4 Worship and Childrens Service 11 0 7JN 730 YoiHhg PeoplVs Meeting Collage Prayer Meeting Wed COMMUNITY CON Derman Widinayr Mrs CHURCH S Sit, lorence Rauglin,Organist and year parts Junior Wagoner who has been 1 burial at WebstcrThe Wheelers once J 01 tires tooate to 771 or 48 more tha home on furloueh returned to Wiscon owned, and lived on the farm south were reported during the entire sin Saturdav His parents, Mr and j south of town now owned by Claude j of 1141 MrsLouis Wagoner went as far asjnedy , Chicago with him filu dL courages the purchas, Kenneth Pdeasdell, 21 of WhitmorejpiNCKNEY LOSES TO COOLEYS reveitedly lands m norticri T iA ne vniorl iftion in France on , Aiicktgau by returning soldiers for lake as killed action Thg baU team losl K PFC Steve GenT7 of thetS,the Cooley Dairy team of Howell lat ahouiy 1HH i Tft0je Uils1 ai Milnes has ent his relics picked up J Wednesday 5 to 2 The 1 mckm y sutl,iU, l0 Hbjn sjt jf Mlannes has em ms r 1 , o 1Jeirdsley pacn lL, ,rhLndyhy beS71 atliorHowo, und had several fenco j he home of tr LTer Mrs Anna to win on wbld, iluy fl own o, n MrTjack Wilson received a letter leadng off with a triple tn from her son, Bud, stating that he ing a Choic Director Morning Service Sunday School Choir TVictiso Mrs Harvey Iiercf i pit Sunday July dth with We fl 1000 1 I 0 , night the pul iii the Founder Rooin,Lookadillac liotel, Pre ident Warren K lv, of Wayne unicrit conferred upun Osborne, the honorary degree of doctor oi science, the evenh honorary degiee to be so pv nted to him by an institute of higher learning Marsha irrnk L Keninier of the universiy imotej W A Markland desiiption of borll a the friendlies of man yet he loves a fight a true democrat, doted to liberty, yet he is by instinct u abuliate monarch, depite the for1 ef character, aggress heness, his nc al sirs know him as an incurable si 11 neui alisl 1 et he is SJ yeais old, biini and paralysed but still i enjoj s life Colon, Mich, is the wackiest town in the wo Id Tt is the home of the Percy Abbott Co vho i M f,a 1,ret for niiLrieians People wlin have theii anus and legs cm o7 cr are sawn in two yet they walk a va niil nnied ilarry Trezize, puhlislier of th Livingston county may enjoy dee hunts jn fall without going north but there is a itcn to it Only bows and arrows can be used As far as we know there is not a bow and arrow hunler in the county and not even an archery club For years the wild deer in the county have been increasing This herd is said to have started 20 ear ago from a few deer turned looe in Deei field township Now the farmers are complaining about the damage done by them and the conservation dept has let the bars down slightlv Rifle huntin, will pvbably never lie allowed herea Uf county too thickly settled and too close tj Detroit Hunters flocking here with Vh powered rifles capiable of killing atlong range would he too dangerous the topic The A bumliit Life A hearty welcome to all 3 appreciated ly a guest aiioiial purposes Deer with aatlers can be hunted in Pinekhey startei slrong,Clif MiU tirsl marrom 11 ou, WMu, tnd scoriig on an out at f had been sent from Washington DC Howell got two runs in the ,eeond on to an amphibian base in Maryland Her on b hits and a vk Pinckney Vci it sons Ray and Jack, also are in terfup in the 5th on Bill Baughns hit and vice and are both OK a Coolej error, in the oth Cooleys got Mcs Ella Lavey received a letter to Dinkel for 3 hits which with a walk iroir Robert Martin of the navy Tuesland Pinckneys only error gave them stating that he was in France and 3 runsIn the last of the Gth Pincktook part in the DDay invasion with ney filled the bases on hit by Miller, I i o fall ng 1 item r, Michigan lountie this now ami arrow liunteiv This coLoi nidi ure and includes Liv on county uu taking of the deer census in noiiuein Michigan has started A bill to regulate boat liveries will PHI1ATHF NOTES The cla thoroughly having wit, us on Sund th Lake, who Tod us in a fine diCUPSteacher, Mrs Harvey FVarce, of Norion of the days topiVWomens Part in National Life As usual wc wolcomj ed othfr guests loo, who should alj way feel free to make use of the Secret Service, a Philathea prayer, group recently formed within the Sunday School class For next Sunday owing to Rev Pearcos previous engagement to preach in a Detroit NEIGHBORING NOTES The race question at South Lyon seems to have been settled as the Seamless Tube Co there hii hired a negro from Vpsilant and he has moved his family into the trailer camp at South Lyon Clifton Green, 77, father of KlliCy Green of Deter died there iat Thursday The funeral was Saturday Pesides his son he leaves his jhc Fleinocrat contention last week ohciired the new, of the attempted asaination oi Adol Hitler by group nis arm uiiiou 1 lie Ijurmait broad, ,i , ad a bonl was thrown wV killed i o his officers and llitle slightly The conspirators were , r, Ved and most ff ihe broaodcat added he details that only iniible ,h h woumlod irs were executed ictgr are work a The peole rcitKnibc that a the t iuSo i revedt of army oilicers 111 World War 1 ended the war and sent the Kaiser into exile and hope this uprising may pioduc ar results However on the fair 01 things it seems to have hem premature as the conspirators CMI, L and the German armiea the up widow the former Anna Sharland nlod by the Mich Sportsmen church, Mrs Pearce will have charge ixt session of the legi,the amphibian forces He had a hot J Ledwidge and K Ledwidge buti time but is all right Hs not rec both Doc Hendee and Jack Reason got eived any mail in 7 weeks and lost i overanxious and struck outall his belongings the first day of inj Doc Hendee hone fum the army vasion Has a new address which we on furlough played short He got one will be glad to give to all of his hit and handle four chances without friends an error Serg Earl Berquist is now in the Pinckney northern part of Ireland with an air eorp Merjin Darrow is home from the U S naval base at New Orleans, La, on furlough He has also been in New York City and Cuba, Howard Read of the U S Marines arrived home Monday via the Russell Islands and California after 2 years in the South Pacific, He has 30 days furlough and then reports to New York City, Two Pinckney babies were bom rfa c Sunday in St Josephs hospital Ann DinkeU P Arbor just 36 minutes apart At 1080 p m a son was born to Capt and AB Miller, 2b 3 J Ledwidge, cf 3 Singer, 3b 3 K Ledwidge, rf 3 Haines, rf 0 Hendee, Is 3 J Reason, lb 3 Shehan, rs 2 R Reason rs 1 Baughn, If 3 3 2 Cooley Dairy AB Gale If 4 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 R H d 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 be j ree Club ai lature Thr Schoolcraft board of supervisors pased a resolution in June askMrs John Carver Virginia Baughn J and p6 minutes later a daughter was raton, lb 3 1 born to Pvt and Mrs Cyrus Megan Myer The Carver wae named John Henry Til AtLee MoJjar lb 8 baby Bishop, c 2 and the 3b AtLee baby Kathleen Carrie Noble, nf 2 MraAndrew Nesbitt gave a brthday dinner Monday night honoring PPT Bennett 3 H Mer, Is Mte Wylie and Mrs Gordo, rtaer ZZ I ing that the p otection on bears there be lifted Tlii, dpf being given SLJOfOO by the loejslatuio for fox control will ed ucal e the farmers on fox contolThis is thought more likely to get results than bounties Five trappers will b hired who will be sent to infected areas Mechanical berry pickers will again be used this, year on state owned lanrM The fur take last year of Unid States and Alaska was worth H0, 000,000 Louisana was first with 4,47,405 pelts and Michigan was 5th Muffkrat was the bulk of the tak in Michigan with mink second and weasls second of church services, and we ean be confident of an inspiring service, stum as we have been enjoying under Mr Peaues direction, so we look forj ward to a full ing Sunday HOWELL MAN ILL William E Robb of Howel founder of the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co and present secretary, a for mer prosecutor and Democrat national committeeman is il at Mcpherson hospital in Hcwrll lie was gett ing out of his vir in front of the barber shop on Mirhave when he fell unconscious Saturday He had just returner from the Democrat national eorvention at Chicago the day previous We IV ir ftili fighting Kventually if fieriu defeats continue to pile 1 iniiai attempt will succeed The vocallod Texas revolt in the lMi,ocrat convention was probably lie mot exciting event of that ssion although eviitually most o them came back The facts of the case are 1 hat certain policies of the Democrat party are not popular in the south Among them are racial equality, abolishing the poll tax and abrogating 1 nominating rule in the actional convention This last was adopted in 1130 and deprived the south of power to veto presidential nominations The Texas threat was that if the convention did not support their viewpoint on these issues the Texas electors would refuse to support Roose velt even if he carried the state After Pros hospital at Rochester, Minn,for the Texas state convention adopted treatment this resolution a group of Texas delThe engnenment of Mis Gladys egates in favor of Iloocvelt broke Jones of the iolertive sendee hoard to ot persons Vrom Inadilla Gregory and Dansvillc donated blood to the Red Cross blood bank at Ann Arbor last week Ptrn July la vo Mr, and Mr Donald Heilly of Dexter township a girl The tennants of the new Victory View Trailer Cfimn at South L on have adopted a 30 p m curfew law The Tucker Toy Co of Detroit is church on this com establishing a toy factory at Grayling to make wooden toys Neil Walles , 4, of Wayne, vn drowned at Whitmnre T,ake last week while playing in the water Merle Gran da lb cooporativ mgr, at Howell, has gone to Mayo Pros HURONCLINTON PARKWAY OFFICERS NAMED Pi of Harlow Whtttemore of the H University of Michigan has been f ejected president of the HuronClin1 ton Parkway Project, succeeding 0 Prof Allen Others officers are How ied last June 1 ard Boomer,Ann Arbor vice pres 1 Genevieve Oillette,Ann Arbor secJ MARRIAGE 1 and R L McNamee,, Ann Arbor,treasI The following 0 The Board of Trustees include How2jard B Bloomer and Albert 0 Detroit Christian Matthews, 01 Clemens, Michigan, Harold Stanh Uo of Howell has been announced A shower was given last week for Miss Marguerite Harris daughter of Mr and irs Kmmett Hanis, a prospective bride at the hompofMrs Piip Noe nf Howell REV FR FEDAWA GOES TO j vv F Rol h Ro Rohhof Howell THE OWOSSO PAPSH,nf Mnr1in Ijf,vnn nf phton attenrlrd the Democrat convention at Chicago last week Rev Fr Fedawa, pastor of S,oo ephs Catholic church at lowed has been transferred to the the St Peter and Paul church at Owovo to uccerd the late Rev W J Court ney who LICENSES marriage licenses were isiued in this county last week Stoll Norman Ksch, 21, Webborville, Bettj Mt Gallup, 19, Fowlerville James Uiecks, Fitz 30, Prighton, Wei tha Mae Kelogg,32, ,gorald, and Leon Belknap, Mrs Anna Van Blaircum who has John S Page and Susy M Pontiact Brighton Barnes, Mr and Mrs Ben WWte attended Wrthdav dinner Sunday at the hom been ill for Teveral months following Howell GeorgeHandy and John Gaultr Mr nnd Mrs Clifford Haines gave 1 Stanley Toarhont, son of MrsHarry Terichont of Tnadilla i ,h Ringling Pros eircu but was unharmed by the Hartfrrd fir Fred Prnun, tin Arbor farmer div j appeared from hi home there Tues day On Thursday his body wns found in r sink hole at Joslyn Lake near Bridirowater Gottfried Hohel and Frit Claasei , two Grman war prisoners employed at to Roach Canning Co at Owosso , who escaped Thursday were eaugfct in the woods in Woodhull township Friday With then were Kitty Case away and held a convention nominating proRoosevelt delegates The platform committee at Chicacgo turned down all their demands and the cred entials committee seated both sets of Texas delegates with a half votee each It was at this time some of the Texas delegates walked out but later returned When the roll was called all Hut 14 of the 48 delegates voted for Roosevelt Senator Truman of Missouri has hern nominated for vice president bv the Democrats on the second ballot largely through the aid of the southem states who ditched their favorite ron candidates to support him We wonder if this would have happened f Henry Wallace had net blasted the polltax uhen making his peech at the convention seconding the nominv ition of President Roosevelt Rt , CROSS NOTES of Albert Cnger of Dexter honor a strqkfc was taken to the home of Ypsilanti, Shirlev Allen, Henry Curtis a farwoil party Sunday night at their Shiv Dnlce 19 the two gir knej Red Croas will matt in George White on his 82nd birth her daughter Mrs Minnie Moore in Genevieve GMlette, R L McNamee home fon Fred Singer who entered , emBioyees of the company who aided I Thursday atxaftm with Mr Viol Lj Fenton Monday for care and H 0 Whittemore, Ann Arbor service MjondayBiU Baughn presided I tMUm iBwtd PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,V Wednesday July 26, 1944 VfSP Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH THE AVON iHEATER hc Won niKhi Theyix herein 1 StackbHdf, Mkfc waiter una played 7 nights 1 w Z ,K gg J lilC jiiMitSt Ldith Viiuglua and Kitty Li T C Fri and Sat July 282 KJUGHBOYS iN IRELAND ETflLH jUft aiyut Wilai Fri Sat July 28, 29 HAPPY LAND with KENNY KAKLrt, JEFF DONNELL, N Vuru Uy iUoi CA IW rt LVMS MLKKlCix XiiC iiica Ldith Viiutlia and Kittyj r T L5 urovci axe caiiiiiitf at utUe urj I lsL1 ceo xukc , , jjyijpEc Plus RACKET MAN A Ganjutcr in the Army with DON AMECHE, FRANCES DEO, TQM NEAl JEAN BATES HARRY CAREY and ANN RUTH ERFORD Nevv Cartoon ai LcJolc Daley ui LexUi pent llie wccK end with lio Viury iodc ileiviiey piaseu tiic iirt ei a w Millions of dollars worth of maIJL ui aiuih win UeAjin at lan ierial that was paid for by the dol , iv j bra we saved and invested in War Sun and Tues umiU ilieie la, I J iu iv to Ua i 1 Main i iUyuiit iJ Lti e mi i iiiiMiiy iae Moian, Eiids Thousands of man hours ivc bcri lut Sun Moa, Tu, July 30, 31, Augl 4 JILLS AND A JEEP vith PAKViAfK TO MARSEILLE AU1 liB We can have but one answer 1 AbbAUt 1U lYlAK3HlLLLiiJulaii uua Uoclur 10i oekbruige hjae, mjre and ,, A 1icture luuie to a Uailant peopU Starring HUMPHREY BOGART with MICH i ELE MORGAN, CLAUDE RAlriS Pius News P4ttWi t iiuiiia ana otepnuiii Mrak out uy morc frequently in War Bonds Aloran 1i, lloliis i Linpue E Ueadou L S Tresutv Dtp iiiuuipoa urinicj, i i, one oi the icit, nuin oi yis iJlace uied at STATE UF MICHIGAN in iiunie liLie i ueauiay lie wiu burn JJJC r4ubate ourt tor the County flfc I Wed, Thur Aug 2, 3 bn THE LODGERS a aft e 9 h Si e o with GECRGE SAUNDERS, MERLE OBEItGN, LLYD CREiAR and SIR CEDRIC HARDW1CKE Plus MEMPHIS BELLE German J Ay Being Bombed Mi Murviivi Ui Ui vlllli , V t I I 1 i i ilei I VV fiiilf ,, r n 0 l i liii iaci ml 1 uv Mi JYiii Laa Air ind Airs iueius Wion IJcro anil MJMI I H LL vv at den , oJ ,0Jaler, Ult in 1 h nuaiMM ilialie Munn Site lu lht ,natu,r 0r th Estate of Vei inunt ai i liin areali d ,1 ls,,i lu ,n,m,lui1 I fan, beceased 1 ,,,i l ,1i,li j Kufit A tnrr having filewd in said j LI1IH Miiin nt Andeison iin in 0Url hLs jiliil immigration account ojilhM ii, ilrLn m lh ,i,Uh SUU L,o Jus petition praying for the allow, Mlay aiui 1 look unui nxt moruiiiK to j aitc thercof ullU io, the asslunent Coining Jane Eyre in Pin Up Girl Buffalo Bill anil i Albert iuii jh i nmv a ioclir o n iikms, lie jues into vraiiii tin in ami ajai now has IO ulie MI ins list a elii rjli ja1 t out The Ilurkncy hall team vil play j tlite at o lu n fli bi dii j our i en a aKnrs, j ie jurs imo f,, ht, Ul,M, j ui v n 3C I MEMPHIS BELLE place whwc LumJurs of miNMiiivr M, J E Li dely and daughter, Jof busine mens wrKainauons Ian i v Li, lr,, i, the Joel Duaai Ride with an Army Pilot and 5e aJto fanction lenyania tin in ami, , u e UT r lioue on IaiL Jiiii a m s1 et Lheni to liinctionin naiii 11 e J uV 1 , A AHV hih seho thi eaj a,, cu jieiitei work on the AlberW, J Dancer, Storkbride husineys I,iiM, nU c i ahmil tilileted man Jiad his first airplane ilo la t Dr l Gecn ha, bouht the wiek , I , , uj j, iiirk at Stock atid iistriluiiou of the residue of said Howell Theatre Marrioii ov v HIMII on , nruuc av ct VQ lionie of tne brides parents v j,,lTnfiy rf lackon, Nebraska Mr and Mrs Interne Caanjbcll their vi ,,,i,,, his mother hero daughter Thelnsa to AVilber Eiselo ,, R ,,,, lf Mi Amelia Ml I 1 , ill 11 me luva arm l ,, ,, , , , Clark will sive a reit 1 t 4h ora daly last spinr and the bridr1 has been teachinu school The room returned hot , ai islel by Ana TLeile Vtuul of iiiio,Katie Seaholdt of Ann T date, ut the Howoll Fair are Arbor nnd IIcnry Isham August 2C2IL i Wilcox ha purchased tin, eorre Fi h vho has been in France ,, Mmn yim itl1 Nvil movc it to Wed, Thur and fri July 262728 vith a niiKhine vun battalion return Jjifi Ulb nf 1 ir,V m Hack led home from there last week , , h wM1 start a iy0Yy j The Watts reunion vs held nt the loiin Marhall home in Vnadilla las vM , who ,ru 1,lvr,t ev,nrSiniday The youngest present v j111t,l ,lt f,il n visit Wonder Ad It is onlerjd that the 7th day of August A 1 lj14, at ten oclock in i cre torenoon, at aid Probate Office i tie and ii hereby appointed for cxain oid liauiiK aid petition It is further Ordered That public notice thereof be ,ven by publication of a iuoy of thu order for three succeive weeks previous to said day of hearing in Urn Tinckney Dispatch a newpaper piinted and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judie of Probate Celestia Iarshall, tuLister of Probate f Thrills Galore PAT OBRJEN in SECRET COMMAND j Helen Lnntis ntrod M months and thn Ovstrd Mais oldet Mrs Matilda Clen aid SO 2 l flVi ho, irrtom, CHESTER MORRIS CAROL LAND tJ,,llns orUred it, the pat year, Semt ,,n lWkv in the Chamber IS, RUTH WARRICK 1 M Tw hhl vUer of Horror, dir, Arthur vvhn L n, tnamnei c I ,i Shorts Sat, July 29 Matinee Ifam Sslort GLORIA JEAN, PATR1C KNOWLES in PARDON MY RHYTHM Ph RED BARRY, LYNN MERRICK N 1 Ian, president presided The meeting Wincxt year is with Mr ami Mrs Her jcorge Jiane and wife p shell Watts at North Lake , , t ,, jh ,,,,1,,,00 Sparks cirrus will he at Howell on, jace nd Cecil Cox are visilhe, AUJT 23 j , ,,, Mrniaii Reason home I I Mrind MrKohcrt Tarch and child NOTES OF 47 YFAW AV ni WT in Ann Arbor Sunday Mi Marv Wvlie is visitinjrMr and A lnree Mnrm nf bees which set Wi,lja,n Thompson in Detrnit tied down on the home of F Kirk ,, White and wife of Howell j last week were harvested by him and at thJ jen White home TiM are dointr fine l ,jrrpj Soule of Howell spent last lies Crane and Tone nnd Ira Cook wfok at tho Phillip Sprout home in FUGITIVE OF SONORA Cartoon Sun Mon Tues, July 3031 , Aug 1 Continuous Matinee A Grand Old Musical EDDIE CANTOR in SHOW BUSINESS GEORGE IMURPHY, NANCY KELLY JOAN DAVIS Novelty Cartoon News Wed Thurs and Fri Aug 2,3,4 Chills and Thrills SIDNEY GREENSTREET in THE MASK OF DIMITRIOS Comedy Novelty News Coming Polo Joe Law of North WMt Miss Jule Ball of Hamburg suffered a stroke at her home and is in a crit icl condition caueht 27 frnfr Mmubiv although they j , Rom aml family f Ann Ar ,,,,, alul aijustnUnt ol Urotn l,ttlr wet dointr it bor ,nt Sunday at the John Martml ,, d The Howell Condensed Milk FactU , ory pai farmers 1 ,830 for milk last j , ary Tiartin of Howell spent , the week end with Miss Alberta PinThe Pinckney bne hall team nkol reoipanized with the followinir per ,s Howarj Cree and daffhters sonal Mfrr Frank Smith Treas Ann and rottie spnt the week Geotpre Reason Captain Earnest Carr ed n DGtroit Mrs Ceorpe Reason sr aMd dauph, Mr aT1 Mrs Stanley Dinkel am tor, Josie have returned home from in thr Bock cottnfre at Porv California Andrew Campbell and family were The Lyceum Theatre Co put on a nfr truests at the Earl Caines play Only a Tramp, at opera houe hop Boar Howcu Sunday STATE F MrCHiGAN TJe Irobate Court tor the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in th Oty of liowell in said County on the eti day 01 July A D,li44 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons 1 i iaij,e, of Piobate in the Mitrf of the Estate of J Chilles Harden, Deceased It appearing to the Coutt that 1he liin Jor presentation of claims aain 1 mil etate should be limited and ihat a time and place be npoi1eJ to ie eive, examine and adjust all claims ,IK ilnands ajrainst aid deceased by ynn before said Cout4 P 1 iideed, That all of the credi ,or, or said deceased are requiredto pre, nt their claims to said eouil in aid Probate Office on or bvfore the th day of Sptembcr, A D 1144, at ten oclock in the forenoon,said time md placi1 beiii heicby appnntd for f all deceased It is Furthur Ordered That public notice thereof be iven by publication of a copy of this order, for three succHssiw weeks previous to said day of hcarinr, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis 1, Lyons Iiulee of Probate A true ropy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate THE OLD JUDGE SAYS nr tV WAE aiVDS fOTK tton I uAwash am , I Sparks, the rjdo operaioi, hi, J Mtt his final message from annthet I XJboat victim The lifeboats arc putltng away from the doomed ves rt at millions of dollars worth o toad, supplies and munitions settle to ih ocan bottom in another 1Skd catastroph in the Battle of tfc Atlantic 9 Mary and I were just saying, Judge, how i lucky we are here in America that we have so many natural resources to help win the war Thats right, Jim When war broke out we had oil, we had steel, we had food, lumber, aluminumpractically everything we needed Theres one thing we didnt have rubber The enemy had that But that didnt bother us for long Soon American brains and industry had synthetic rubber by the tons rolling out of plants That filled a critical need,, you cant win a war without rubber I was very much interested the other day in reading a Btatement made by a high government official on synthetic rubber In it he said It is fair to regard the rubber manufactured to date as being almost solely the product of the beverage distilling industryn He also said thattn his estimation, the tremendous contribution of distillers industrial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program had not received the recognition which it deserves, Ws certainly learned something today, dldat we Mary r Timeh i concerning your electric servico, gestions about cooking, ligh tint, t id appliances, and many othet things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make Edison Lines a reading habit O UR Research Laboratory is constantly working on new and better ways of doing things at ov at cost For example, one piece of high voltage tnremission cable has for some t ime been kept under hiph pressure, another identical piece in a vacuum Cabla in a vacuum usually aget, rapidly But this piece has been operating satisfactorily for three years Even our experts dont know why When we learn, valuable knovledse may be added to our knowhow HOW WILL WE TRAVEL and move goods after the war Whether by road, rail, water or air, Michigan, located as it is in the heart of America and the Great Lakes waterways, can look confidently to the future Rail and highway networks link us to all America r THIS NEW RECIPE sounds appetizing, and its low point values are easy on the ration book Savory Meat BallsTemp 375 degrees Time 45 min 2 cups macaroni and cheese lA pound ground lean pork 1 pound ground smoked ham 1 egg, beaten Cut leftover macaroni and cheese into fine pieces Mix with other ingredients Pack in greased muffin pans Bake Makes 6 to 8 servings Other meat may be substituted for the ham and pork If cooked meat is used, add 4 cup milk v 4 BRING YOUR BURNEDOUT LAMP BULBS into any Edison office and receive new bulbs of the size you need without charge Please show your latest elec tric bill for identification Dont rob one lamp socket to fill another have enough bulbs on hand A WAR BONDS, worlds best investmentpay 4 for every 3 you invest But buying them is only half the story HOLD them You cant store water in a sieve Tomorrow they will purchase many things you want Buy War Bonds and wait for tomorrows bargains Ike U CdtioAGa sBE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours it A Vitally ntal Salvai Ornitln DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM,OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND S SHEEP ncsordtag to izc and 4ndjtioa DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLWECT TO HOWELL 450 0 t Mi,N,,HUMttiuvininiiimniiiiiiifluiimiiiiiiiimisaiiiinninitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiii 1 TUs cJmUsmm tpoiumtd by Conjtrtni of Akskdk Bm timHm, Im LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 3 s 1 Frank Plasko PHONE 4BF4 iilIMHIHimillimi llltMHIII,,Hlim,IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIK mmm S mrv fB ,, , VWW fil laBE ,ikvkvi I0ljf lll I i,jp The Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, July 26, 1944 W iHtJ fl in fhe Irniu IT CONSISTS of two simple words Yet every soldier whos worth his salt covets it This title is simply Good Soldier It isnt just happenstance that so many women in the WAC have earned this titlethe proudest in the Army For wherever Wacs are working, both hero and overseas, there you find a job weil done And done with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army officers everywhere say of the WAC Theyre soldiers Good soldiers H 1 M I Let there be no doubt about it, loss of homecanned tomatoes in unnecessary at any lime and inexcusable in wartime, unnecessary because spoilage is unused by enroieness in selecting, preparing, park ing, and iiiiiiiii or by not following the manufueturers instructions inexcusable because wasting food is v, irked for using jaru ajid caps, Gladys KimhiougH Home vService Director for Ball Brothers Company, advises hno eannors to put up larne qu incie t h e m of tomatoes and excan be avoided in is that were ,ntiiiif and use oe simple step lud by the il caLoffs run Jet before preiur nu , ,W Puline all ior home aeoniii t Lyf V i ci ,,, r I , i i i i are cxpii J i I the jars and eapj re paring the tomatoes Next, get your wutcrbalh canner ready Anv Jeep kettle, lard can, metal buekot or pail, or wash boiler will do if it has a cover and something to keen the jars from touching the bottom, n homemade wire or wooden laek VA ill serve the latter purpose The water in the canner must be stemming not boil ing when the jai s are lowered into it, and deep enoieh to rover the tops of the jars do or move inches Use locally grown, gardenfresh, redripe tomatoes Examine every tomato Those having small spots or raw weather crocks may be set aside to use in chili sauce but should not be used for canning Wash the tomatoes clean before they are scalded for skinning and scald enough at a time to fill two quart jars and no more Scalding takes from onehalf to one minute and the easiest way is to put the tomatoes in the center of a square of cheese cloth, then gather up the cloth by its lour corners and lower the tomatoes into a kettle of boiling wrAr Suit your own pleasure about dipping the scalded tomatoes into cold water They are 8 bit more comfortable to handle if cold dipped Cut all the core and any healed weather cracks out of a tomato, then slip off the skin, re move the black spot at the blossom end and any green or white spots that may show after he skin is off Drop the tomato into a clean hot i ar Cut it into two or more pieces f it is too large to go through the mouth of the jar Alter two or three tomatoes are in the jar, press them jcntly with a wooden spoon until tw crack and their juice fills the space between them Continue skinning, packing, and pressing the tomatoes until the jar is filled to within one inch of the top, then add one or two teaspoons salt, and close the jar according to the manufacturers instructions Work quickly until enough ,ars packed to ner, then put them in slowly Bring the wn,e as quickly as possible, bles are dancing all of the water, ben in you have fill the ean the canner r to boiling When bubover the top counting canning or processing time and lower heat Keep the water boiling steadily but quielly for fortylive minutes, then take the jars out and set them several inches apart and out of a draft to cool This is known as the cold pack method and gives a canned product of superior flavor, but thetomatoes tend to shrink a good bit in cooking and there is usually some waste space in the jars If you object to wasting a small amount of jar space, you should select and prepare the tomatoes as suested, then cook them in a covered pan until they are boiling hot hefore put ting them into clean hot jars foi processing fifteen minutes at boiling in a water bath canner Although the water bath is the preiened method, cold packed tomatoes may be processed in a steam pressure cooker for ten minutes at five pounds pressure It is best to forget about the oldfashioned open kettle method, but if you must use it, remember to work at the stove so that everythingjars, caps, lids, rubbers, and foodcan bo kept boiling hot and every jar filled and scaled in double quick time Dont risk canning tomatoes in an oven and do, please, remember that trick methods such as the blanket are likely to trick you Good soldiers h UflC WOMENS ARM CORPS Mating strategy maps tor combat FO FVUWJonMATION about the Women Army Corp,, go to your nearet US Army Recruiting Station Or mail the coupon llow Veae send ZtU th new ni me without an,TT7 NAME Checking pot to ip and from war zones rPie or th ae HAME w Are 20, you b nd 50 hve, en R d7ryU7anychM fren PHONE N0 ieat2year,o hl8t chooP at N y Vviy 37 fit llf AM Hi TBXY DkiVrf 6 VICTOCT War Workers Learn to Do Job Better in University Classes Bomber Plant Workers at a University ESMWT Class , Ci Ulan war workers who want to learn to do their Job better or who want to train for a higher one an enrblltaff In new courses beinf offered by the Inivmit of Michigan at sis dJteaa, Tuition Is paid by the federal government s pan of it, Lnineeruur, Scieaot tnd Management War Training program, TK Ijnivrry plansand give be courses of study, which will be at Sagnar, Grand Rapids, Flint, Kalamazoo, B In ATwacfrMilwauk Sentinel lackson, Ann Abor and Detroit, YOUR STAKK IN THK HiUHK kiraw l r H V V FIFTH WAR LOAN k U Trttury Vtfvtptxt VlTeWtJfJPHVvWi JMIPHpM, J , Jf,1 1 vi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 26, 1944 BACTERIA BATTALIONS BY FOLLOWING SIMPLE RULES T AK rW ft t, Victory on the homecanning front is easily won by those who understand the ruthless nature of the enemiesyeasts, moulds, and bncturia that sneak into jars of food to cause spoilage Usually they go into tfce jar on the food Decayed spots and crevices or broken places in the skin of fruits and vegetables serve as their favorite foxholes Sometimes they float in on the airf and at others steal a ride on a spoon or dirty dish cloth A small battalion is easier to destroy than a large one so the first thing to conaider is how to keep a jar of food from being occupied by a YIURC army of these detestable, niTieope or ganisms The soil f eat Ji, ad 1111 and vegetables which are stale, or overripe, or bruised, or broken, or dirty, or decayed, serve as headquarters for yeasts and moulds and bacteria That is why sound, strictly fresh, homegrown produce, must be chosen for canning Bacteria, the hardesttokill of the enemy group, multiply rapidly in vegetables, such as corn, peas, lima, and other shellout beans, and are hard to kill once they are established, because the vegetable cun tain no natural acid to help Make it easier for heat to destroy the bacteria Gladys Kimbrough, Hume Service Director for Ball Proihcis Company, gives 13 rules winch, if followed in eveiy detail, will insure victory for the home canncr ail along the line Thev are 1 Use jars made for homocanniig purposes All homecanning jars have a name molded in the sice Jars with names or letters on the bottom unly are intended as onctriJ containers for factorypacked j pirees Food values are higher when foeds They are made as thin as vegetables are canned with the waponsible in order to hold down ship tor in which they were precooked, pirg costs Because of this, their j provided the water is not wasted revse is doubtful economy j whcn the food is used, but the flavor, 2 Examine every jar, cap, lid, j and possibly the keeping qualities, and rubber before using True, these are inspected before they leave the factory but many things can happen to them before and after they reach the home kitchen 3 Remember that people who make mins know more about them than anybody else so use jars, caps, lids, and rubbers by the manufacturers instructions 4 Unless vegetables grow in your own garden or can be bought from a grocer who will gather them early in the morning of the day they ore to be canned, forget about canning them Vegetables that have hail a night out of the garden are not in fit condition for canning 5 Dont expect good results unless the vegetables are right for canning C Every vegetable should be washed clean before its skin is broken Washing away particles of dust and soil also washes away bacteria, yeasts, and moulds Green beans and okra require special attention because the short thick nap or fuzz on them holds dust The blossom end of okra may hold both dust and insects 7 All nonacid vegetables should be precooked and packed hot for processing 8 Vegetables should be packed in jar loosely enough to permit the liquid to circulate between the MAKE YOUR OWN CANNING EQUIPMENT Photo Cuuuby Ball Bros to Be determined to do your part toward saving food, canning equipment or ro canning equipment Drnt glibly use the shortage of equip ment as an excuse for not getting busy and filling thuse panlrv shelves With jars of nonrationed food, put up just the way your family lifs it best You will xio well to follow the advice of Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company To all who lament the lack of canning conveniences she suggests It is true that a skilled workman requires good tools but when he ant buy what he needs, ha makes the best use of what he has and makes what he hasnt A few of Miss Kimbroughs suggestions for homemade canning equipment are illustrated in the pho tograph above They are l A lard can to use as a waterbath canner A pail, sirup bucket, wash boiler, or any other container IB Which water can b boiled, will awve, provided it is twelva or more f, FuwiaL This wet made from ii niifcift ML tacking strips of odorless wood together 4 Coal tongs part of fire set make good jar lifter 5 Strong string looped slip hitch around neck of jar Use when neither jar lifter nor tonjs can be found 7 Wire basket to hold the jars whil they are in the cannor Made from a scrap of wire mesh Poultry e will do 7 Wooden paddle for stirring apple butter, chili sauce, etr Whittled from hard wood Wooden spoons can be made in same manner This year the government is releasing more metal for the manufacture of canning equipment Production and distribution may make it unnecessary for the housewife to assemble homemade equipment, stttSM n fa don Ihotu CcurUsy Hall Bros Co of some fools is better when they are canned iri fresh boiling water 0 Vegetables usually have better flavor if a small amount of ilt is added at the time of conning, ut they keep as well without it 10 Remember that every minute wasted betweenthe steps of prepar ing, packing, and processing is a minute in which bacteria grow stronger This is particularly true of the bacteria which cause flatsour Flatsoured food may look good but tastes bad and often smells that way Flatsour can and does begin before processing if the vegetables are stale or overripe, or left standing two or three hours in a hot kitchen, or if the food is not cleaned, prepared, and packed right 11 V1 in Me, use a steam prcssu c r lor processing all vegetals excepi tomatoes, ami even use it for tomatoes if you like But the use of a pressure cooker will not guimt u success unless it is in good oind on and operated accordine, to the manufacturers instructions 12 If you have no pressure cooker, process vcji tables by boiling in a waterbath cum r Yes, the vegetables wil kcp if ali rules are kept, and they will bo safe to eat if they are boiled for Ptteen minutes before they arc tasted 13 Never tmte canned vetables, regardless of how processed, until they have hivn boiled fifteen minutes There is one type of bac terium that may get into the jar and cause spoilage which is odorless, tastele s and drnverous The toxin caused by liuvo bacteria is destroys 1 by tnc fiieon minutes boil ing Toe boding o Vt necessarily destroy the oaolch that cause the toxin o leftover crm d vegetables should be reboiloj bcKiv serving, Fvin hc Future A N JN nliJiS I Mi account in the thirtciih chiiicr of the booV Qf Numbers irales the expert enees of a fioup of priple who were arler to bavr These people Moses had in mirney iwy Kgyot Jinallv J Ai w , called upon b tlieb failh in thei, liin the Israelites h the course of hr from the Imiii w i reirhcd the nl of anKin Spies were sent ulnui t ind out what kind of land it va They learned many good I ,s tiit itthat ii flowed wiih milk and honey, and withal was ti place very much to be desired, iut one imiilin , the iHfid loomed up a a fearful thing hi the eyes of the spiivs All the people thai we saw in it are men of a great slattire and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, they reported How often we, too, belittle our capacities and are in our own sight as grasshoppers And how much better to recognize the truth clearly staled on page 30t of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker fvddy, namely this Divine principle is Ihe Life of man Mans happiness is nol, therefore, at th disposal of phyical sense The Israelites had experienced Gods envu for them many times in their journev to ihe promised land They had sv n U harries of the im passahlc sea before them nnd the hordes of tic armies of Ihuruoh behind tlnin but I hi sea had parted and the uiues hud perishiri The hud been sUtaiHd with food and clothing in the wilderness, and had been kept free from disease, through Gods ceaseless providence, f1 bad indeed proved that mans happiness and wellbeitin re not subject lo Uie whims of physical scose tcimony but are spiritual and spiritu ally maintained, lint now, with the end of their journey at hand, they were doubting their further grndjiiet and ,nrUction our soys must keep on tip, lugwe mast keep on barin WAR BONDS until vii S H m BAGS Conversation Piece Putting the FelVs Ttk Home on the Paviv Line With Their University WHERES rHE FLIT , The School of Public Health at the U of M is truly an micrustinr place and one that is visird by doctors, sanitary en gineers, nuvs, dentists, milk handlers, plumbers, personnel directors and safety engineers wishing to learn better ways of serving the citizens of their communities Also, the School is doing a wonderful work foi our soldiers, sailers and marines There is a room doubly screened and guarded in which hounnds of ml,ria mosquitoes are housed Here research men and army sanitary engineers are ct work testing new drugs to prevent the dreaded tropical disease for our men out there PAGING HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS This is the time of the year that high school faculties are studying the girls in the Jinicr clarscs in the State Thy wll select four of them, and from these American Leisn Auxiliaries will select cne The fiH will join others at the Uri Iy 10 participate in the 19ii Girls State Annual Meet This prcam dedicated to the training and development of girls possessing ouistanuii leadership Thy will be shown the oppiLunities open to women j in iae felds ct hornemakirig, home eco nomics, household arts, nursing, occupataral anct physiotherapy, dietetics one drama dec, as well as stimulating an inicrc in the development of home and community life CHOP SUEY Commencement Dry at the University of Michigan will oe June 2 intcrd cf June 17, as was oripiiudiy planned In the two years of epim, the U of M Michigan nLe peal has saved Michigan LapRycrs approximately 5,000, acnereha, to Edvcrd C Pardon, Superin tendent of EuUdinh and Grounds Crrel, dots a Univciity QPJ eave the campus vilh less than two persons in it thus reducing the expense and wear on tlvj aucmobilc as well as saving gasdine A SONG WRITER A waltz, Au Rcvoii, has been written by a soldier boy on the J of M campus and has Vri dedicated to the University He s C i Lllt FiHundio of Company A oh Air Fiyn, toner soloist in the Cempmy A Choir will introduce the ony lo the campus Sprng blos soms are not only scon on trees on campus, but dock the truces of the coeds Everyone h vrg flowers Or rainy days the popular headgear is a feminine souvesirr, copied from the fishermen Mcde irem oilskin, treated canvas, or rain rrpcllrit fabrdine the hats have a long, low back, which permits the girls to venture out in the demp with their curls well pro tected Mrs Ccorge C Marshall, j MRS GEORGE C MARSHALL FOUNDS TKE A GRANDMOTHERS LEAGUE WASHINGTON, D C iienift George C Marshalls wife founded the Grandrrotrers League as a roll of honor for grandmothers who buy War Bonds for their grandchUdren Mrs Marshall herself buys Bonds and stamps regularly for her three grandchildren, Tupper Brown, age T, Jimmy Winn, 2, and Jimmys sister Kitty, 9 months Those Bonds fight for America today, Mrs Marshall said in Washington When they mature they will bring to the coming generation tbJ educational and other privileges that make America worth fighting for towat Keepea THKARACK issiaaaM We cant win the war without the navy our soldier cant win unless our ships deliver merchant ships cant oeliver unir3 the home front provides One important convoy job is flashing signals as thJ youth is doing in th Battle of the Atlantic Your equally important job it to continue buying War Beads until jffctorj, ff, Trmtury Annual Financial Statement ZJnadilla Township District JSo 6 J AT GREGORY SCHOOL HOUSE MONDAY, JULY 10, 1944,8pm The meeting wu called to cder by the President, Hazel Breiuser Ainutea of the Ian anruai rciort were read by the secretary and approved The eeretrrys annual report was read and approved The re port of the tnasuer WUB rcuu and approved James Caskej was u animoualy elected to tho school board for 3 years to succeed himself, j Wiatubeth Marshall was unainmouay elated to toe school board for 3 1 years to succeed hersetf LjUBowdish was unanimously elected to school board lor one yvr to fill vacancy It was voted to purchase a narrow atrip oi land fo wdk from Aia Street to school The tax rate of 9 mills, same a ib44 was confirmed by the board i i tsLl , Elizabeth Marshall, Secretary RECEIPTS I Balance on Hand Joly l, 194 A oa tf 40133 Deluquent lux Operating Tax l,24tf0 Primary Money I,36UVU piuie School Aid ,,, atiaa ubiary naiunce oi Schcol Debt ylb Tuition bieineiitary 19625 lnUiano Refund , izv Grand Total if Receipt ,5,ibl4U EXPENDITURES Total Cash Receipts, including balance of June 30, 1943 6,38273 Sa,anetj of lioard of Eaucauon Members buppliei of Board of Eflucauon 3K1 ,ium on Treasurers Iiond vitool Ccurus Other General Control Lxocic leucners Salaries Q women Tocliiua Supplies U k upics Lcoks iind hxpense Kmioalion Activities Vii 01 tlio Janitors rutM, Jaiiioi uthhr Operation Expeii Insurance tkcpuiivj n Puildings anu Caouuds iupmrs on Wtter Service Jquiuieix oml Operating Expenciturc duiaiitt on Hand July 1, it loud Disbursements includnsg balance AV tl IIIMIM 65OU 1325 16UQ loUU 8U0 4,09500 3246 1886 6372 277Q 27458 48378 2300 7966 35570 3350 5,62621 76752 6,38273 DE5T RLTRiLNT FUND RECEIPTS l jSJJgP Dcbi Jietiremcnt Fund Ealaxce June 30, 1943 1,71982 Interest from C PeposiU W Total Receipts, balance June 30,1943 1,1,7854 DEBT RiLKRLViLNT EXPENDITURES laid Pnnsspal on Bonds I a id Iniei0it Coupons n Londs paid into General Fund NmtiMniMi Total Debt Retirement burn Expenditures SigneaElizabeth Marshaa, cy James Caskey, Treas 1,10000 3026 59816 1,72841 President, Mrs Hazel Breniser Gregory, Mich Secretary, Mis, Elizabeth Marshall Gregory, Mich, Treasurer, James Caskejv, Gregory, Mich, RKD Trustee, Mrs Pauline Cole, Gregory, Mich, Trustee Lyle fcowdsh, Gregory, Mich gggWBgrgggS5g 194 1947 194 1945 1945 comcfmsursmuuu 0t Y O I BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR SCHOOL YR 1944i NiIije Address Terras Expirestomiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiritiriffii liniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii A S i W WNCKNEY DISPATCH gf MM DOUBLE DOTY DOLLARS BUY mm Tochtff Kcnnenys Gen Store TiiiiiiiimiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiinm STATE OF MICHIGAN io nteed at posioffice Fmckray, Mich g i tcoad CLMI itur Subscription tlb yew Pttid U Advaji PAUL W CUR1JSTT, PUBU3HEI Miss Dorotii Mcubon is visiting m Detioit i Mrs Mildrd SuooJfc3 iiit Saturj day in Howell Mrs Canity uf Detroit tailed at S tiie Wni Nasii iiume Sunday 55 viLKit Dnkel and family were iu 2 Dexter Saturday night S iii UUK1 i utijiur and children mm 5 spent the week end in Detroit Si Mr and Mr Andrew Nesbitt were SI in Ann Arbor lust Tuesday S Mrs Hazel iarker and Mrs Lola 1 Lobdell were in Pontiuc Mon 5 Mrs Claie Miiler and children are S spending the week in Detroit S Miss Helen keaMjii and Mis Doris 5 Reason attended a puity at Aim Si Arooi Sal for Mis Evelyn iJalcli Sunday guests of Mip and Mi Louis Coyie were Clarance Stapih Mis Eleanor Latimer will teach the Purgcss scnooi the coming term Miss Jessie Wineheil of Detroit is spending the week with the Hoit isj lers Mr and Mr, Wm, Pevius and baby uf Wlutmore Luke vited his mother j here Shirley Austin of Lincoln Park i spending a few weeks with Kuth Gallup j x Miss Joan Speais spoilt the week Si end with Mis KuUiryu Oleason in Howell Mr and Mrs Win Shehati were Sun visitors of Mrs Eunice Schuchart in IJ Howell S Mi,s Joan Spears svent the week fcnd with Miss Kathiyn ileason in Jiovell Guy Smith of Lakewood ,Ohio has sold his cottage at Lakeland to Kenneth Nic liaison Mrs Carrie Edsall of Kawkowlin and Mrs Mayme Sloan of Corunnu recently visited friends and lelative in this place 2 Guy Smith oi Lakeland, Florida 2 Has sold ii, cottage at Lakeland to 5 Kenneth Nicholson Ej Mr Devie Hammer left Monday 5, for Omaha Nebraska for a couple of months visit Mrs, James Docking entejer neice, Mrs Charles liow lt is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs i UK1 carpels and uphoisteie furniture against uaaaic uy moths Jiemeniber, many of thce articles, cannot be replaced until victory is won IUU can l afford to tale chaiuch with moth 1LUL , Ge l ANTED MoTliSi ii prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE If moth danuae occUv wii, years, PEPLOI pay, the ml PEKLOF MOTIisrUAV i o oriess odorless, ,tainl e ili not injure fine fabric or anEasy to apply at home Then i no moth season The e i work all year around Get IIK LOL and use it Now dont wait FRESCRIPTIONS ACCURAiEL FILLED KennedJT Drug Score iTELEPHONE 910 The Circuit Court for the County Liivnston in Chancery of iKws Peginning 5i rods south of hearing in la iui iliu eu cornei of ,aid east half nowjKipr i I oi noi tneaiL rod irieiicc illis L Order of Publication Charles llimtr Liebennan and Flora V Liebei iu in, husband and wife, 1 I kill ili The unknown hesio, vUVuee6, igil e ad a,10 oi rutnes LVuron a a a Geoije i e,i oil ueenjCl, Delcudauls tot p mj, in he Llrcult Court for iiieOvaty oi Living, ton in Chun e jtli nay ol June Pa44 t plaeo Giei inarter, thence vast 0 said vJounty, soutli ,L rods thence j Willi ib roils, thence north VI ivds ro Itul of beeinnin J A true copy C leiand, Attorney for ain JCehTtia 1ai Jia JJusines Address, Howell,Mici J iCeeitei uf iiolmti lac 1uickney Dispatch prinud ami circulated in lint pent Sim Lyon, tl o,ale a,, 11 Jhi Ui w v i i iii oi filed m this cauv, that eery, OJI it app ooniphaaL the piaiiitJi iiac not been aoo, al ter uiiiK eaich and H4ui acertam wi taer the dcteiua s atvvv named arc sum or dead, or where they may re iue if living, or ii they have personal leprosentatives or heirs living, or Wiide tliey or any of them reside or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right oi said defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether STATE OF MICHIGAN Tli Probate Court for the County of Michigan At a eion of aid Court, held at the ilonate Office in tiie City of uoVi in ,,ud tounty, on the 11th tiiy oi ,1 uly A 1 144 IVescin, Hon Willis L Lyons, JJ uige oi 1 rob ate, in the matter oi the Lstate of Xathai e Gin on, DeCv aeo tirt TIIUK haing fihd in said ouL ins una administration account dnii nii petifKUI praying for the allowance thereof and for the usignment ana Uisttillation of the residue of said Otute It is Ordered, That the 7th day of August, A D i4i, at ten oclock m ociock in th forenoon, at said Pro Mr tained h Ion of Font in c Sa1 Mrs Lois Wenzell and granddatiL hec Donna Jam ,f I i with the 11 off sisters j Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and da i Uhter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday the W C Hendee home, j The Willard Wihse fnmil, of And orson uere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van horn STATE UF MICHIGAN I Koberta Aekley entertained number The Prolate Court tor the County of friend at Wwport Heanh Saturof Livingston i day in honor of her hirthdav At a session of aid t ourt, held at j Mr an1 Mrs ieorge IVfieahon jrarc liie Probate Office in the City of workini at amp Tab ha Hovell m said Coum oa the 17th v Myron Shoenhals and family of uat L ris Late day of July A D,lb4l 1itient, Hon V illiJudge oi Probate in the matter oi the Minnie JhiJ, i 1 Abide i, eiiei ha L,J iad voui her iinii iiui,i,i jail of alii estate and p ior liie ulouiiut iiiereoJ It i, vy i i i 1 l ie j Arkon, Ohio, visited the Tiomas War Lyons, and LJ Henry families I at Fri Mrs Carey of Bass L ,e was taken of to McPherson hospital, welll, Satur da by the vSwarthout aibulancc iled in Mrs Lottie Neshitt jae a birthda guard1 linner Monday night honoring IFC ition praying Frit Wylie and Mrs Gordon Hester Mrs Kinma Vollmr and sonJohn, and Mrs l va Kennede and her 3 GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH 1 i Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS Farm Animals Collected Promptly rViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, lmcluu 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead 3cock Co VSrWbrVVW VV ArVrV,,WVWjibP,,kV BMHMHMiaBMMMiHKaiMMMaaaviMMMMni Ms Jean Clark spent the end in Detroit JJaKohi Campbell ,,f iloel ar the Dispatch office ijut vCiK ,0 HllilUtllflllllllMMI, iFirl National I i nilllllniiH, ar ni 01 such title, muiest, claim, Men or pos ,,, , , , , , , batJ nice, oe and is hereby appointsible right nave been disposed of by , , ,, j , ed ior examining and allowing said Will or otheiwiso Uy said defendants ,, , accoent And hearing said petition And it further appearing, that,the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry, to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein as defendants without being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de visees legatees and assigns,enter their j appearance in this cause wKhin three months from the date of this order, 1 and in default thereof, that the bill of i compliant filed in this cairse, be taken it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order, for three sue cv ive weeks previous to aid day of in the Pinekncy Dispatch, August A I, i the lorenoon, at a time aou pi i examining and und hearing said petition it is further ruered notice thereof be iven b of a copy of tlii orCr for three succoisive WPUKS previoi to said day of luring in tiie Phckuey Dspatch a iji,iig, in tne rineMiey uiyutv, a v true CQr newspaper printed and circuiaved in County j vspaper printed said County Willis I Judge of i l oba , a lei octock m children spent Sundav in Jackson, aid irobate Office J Mr Ella Lavey, Mr Win Shehan , appointeii for and Mrs TeepP attended the funeral allowing aid account, of William Stoddard at Howell Thur Mrs Jessie Gamble of Pontine Mr hat publicand Mrs Roy Gamble and Mrs Hay Publication Murdham of Milford called on Mr Teeple Thurs The Misses Virginia Allen of Ann Arboi and Petty Finbery of Dexter ad caculatod in i vere Sunday guests of Miss Helen Pea on jons MrsGerald Dinkel daughter, Diaf and Mrs Sarah Lake of Lake saa i His L Lyons, Judge of ir vate Celestia Parshall, iiegister of Probate A trie copy Miss Klin ilartmau wa Ciraia Farhall, KoKitr of Probate J jeUoil over Sunday j Miss Viiginia Dean of Ann Arbor STATE OF MICHIGAN j ,cnl the week end with Helen Reason j drer The Probate Court for the County j h J4 G Sigler of Jackson called j troit are pending the week with her j on his mother Mrs Laura Sigler Tues mother, MrKmmn Vollmer Geortre Hartrrae Mrs Petty Har nna, j Chetung called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Vr Wm Darrow, Merlin Dariow and Mrand Mrs Wm Harrow home from j jr tended the funeral of Mr Dale I Darow at Vicksburg Sunday Mrs Clara Kennedy and threp ehil Ann, Marion, and George of Deaf Livingston At a session nf said Court, held at fay confessed by the said defendants jj thp jrobate office in the City of ueA and all of them Jpnd it is further ordered,that within torty days the plaintiffs cause this order to be published in thj Jud , ,,robatCi While drawing hay last Thursday Howell in said County u the lth j0hi Martin killed day of July A, 0,1144, iten rattles Pre tent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Mis Francis LaPrad who has been staying with Mrs Mary Lamb is visit gave of the WAr and iVrs Donna rattlesnake with j Faiv d of Detroit were Sunday gu ests a th Frank Abrdeen home ing in Ohio ere Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper print Jn the matter of the Pisfite 4 pwWished and circulating in said joscpn D stackable, some Limes CMWty once each woefc for at let knoWn as j u Sfctckable,decea,ed Mjs iorotihy IMeabon is vising in lasive weeks u appoarinpr to the Court that the Detroit K Van Winkle CiTcuit Court tirnP tor prtSentaion of claims against I yiu anj iirs Andrew Xesbitt oner for Livingston County, estitp should be limited and that j , Ann Arbor last Tuesday Michigan a tim1 anj ,xco he appoutad to re j Nancy Lester cntertiiined a eivc, examine and adjust all claims pari,y of young girls at her home at and demands against said deceased tUjij, Lake Saturday in by and before said court It ix ordered That all of the erodisro cf sd deceased are required to in the Township of Iosco, County of pl0Prni their claims to u Court at ILivingston apd State of Michian, ntt, 4uij j,0 1n Office on or before the Mr and Mrs Wm, TJiades of Ann Armore particularly described ar fFjoth ry of SeptemberA D 1944, lows, to wit Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Hagman,clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to ithe following described lands, located 2th ut U All that part of thc enst half of trV bortheastquarterofse tc town two north, range throe jMichigan lying northeri ui a irett highway, and easterly of Saturday in honor of he birthday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs J H,Hooker were Mr, and Mr Dan Brooks of Ypsilanti 0, Mis Lulu Lamb sons, William Po in Ford and daughter, June,, and Mrs, Marv Lnne attended the funeral of Mrs Lena Lamb Sampeer at Perry last Wed Mrs A Tuten and daupiter Petty Lou and granddaughter Barbara Mar rot to of Rochester visited Mr and Mr George Mcubon sr a few day1 I it week Mrs Ilaymonda Morris and Sail Keaon were in Ann Arbor hit Thur Mr Pianhe Clark spent the week eiul with her husband in Hamilton, Ohio Mrs Charles Henry of Peine viting at the home of Jo, ph Griffith Mr George Clark is now sty,ug at the Allan Sherzor home at Pae J 5 Lake 5 Mr Glen Kingsley and danfhter are5 vLiting Mr and Mis Willard iiermJ ett in Jackson fx Jane Amburgey and Parbara Haines visited in Gregory several days S last week S Mrs Jennie Deveroaux i viiiimr her daughter Mrs Klizabeth Smith H at Evart, Mich S Mrs Andrew Camphel md children ,2 were guests at the Merwin Campbell Is cotjjjge ast week 5 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie attended ,5 the funeral of Mrs Uesie McNally at S Xorthfield last Friday, Js yr and Mrs W, Meyer went north again last week and brought back, 5 another load of cherries zz Michael Roche who is il in the Vet s l erans hospital at Dearborn i In r i critical state but is some better i Clifford Haines is home on a eav 1 s of absence from the Wph Rni fiois mher plant on account of his heapJ s Mrs Genevieve Clinton ind ditug ter Janet of St Catherine Ont are , 5 visiting relatives here and it Cr 5 Hubert Ledwikre and faeily and , 5 iiauk IS HOWELL WHY UUKKOW ANDWHEKE 1V jpie borrow for many iea S on ,D help the vai dlort, to run a 1 , personal J m , to Luy a home, liorrow S ing is sound when it is for con 2 sUui tive purposes, and when the S loan ran be wpaid wituout un 5 due iianlhip The piace to boi Io 1 j mm a lending specialist 2 j our bank We are geared to S Mrvc you promptly, fairy, ec S unwinically g INC UKASF ftJUiC PUKCHA f SKS OF US WAii PONDS r DIIMNG THIS FIFTH WAP POND IgHVK AND DEPOSIT 5 THEM WITH THIS BANK FOK SAFEKEEPING Ral Prw Ete, nabie at Mortgage or Reetotiabie Rata S ,NDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION I Sundav gut of Fred Read rented her ,S v a Id Mrs S Creek until 5 m 1 la il f K oefk in the forenoon said Mr andVrsLJ, Swarthout and son a1 , ico heirg hereby oppoint j amj jriV fflJjUp and family attended examination and adjustment the wedding of IMSss Petty Jallup at dins and demands arrniivt said thft Methodic church at Fowenille Mi Justine Leduidg of Detroit S sjv qunday at the home of Mrs is Kleu , Ledwidge a Mrs W McFadde,i hcottnee at lakeland to P f and j Mark Sanborn of Buttle And J family were Mrs Hazel Clellund of J Labor Day Homer, and sen rv SnW CJelhmd j Mark Navh brought a load a tWH 5 Ann ArhAf and Mr and Mrs Frank j fror, Camp Talnhi to the Com Cingll Peters of Jackson I church Sunda One of them, Mi 2 1 Shepherd,Kiing a olo 3 Merwin Campbell and wife enter Andrew Campbell and children tained Sunday evening ot Y mtt Mrg Merwin Campbell and son Member Feder Deposit Ins 5 uranc Corporation All depu B its Insured on r 000 each S Depnsor S KXP BUY I NO WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEk 1NG WITH THI BAN if , ami north docca ed It i further Ordered That tite to Norman EschWebberville liee at Portatre T nke Rev and Mrs 11 rpV and Mrs Don Swarthout nnd public pcv Cargo offi ting A wht vc ie lpLucas nnd daughter Norma, Jame children, Misr FJsie Dewolf and neice , inie tivreof be given by publication CGp,ii was h Id it the hoitj ef the IHUU and family, Mr and Mrs Frank j , yr jan Curlctt and daughter A south highway excepting there of g copy of tWg opder for threc gucc 1 he , ,, I Aberdeen and on David, and Otto picniced at Newport beach laft Wed lorn a pncel of land described at uiv week previous to said day of am4 Jpoulfon and family afternoon mniof WMMiHiniiMiiiimiuiu MMK, vBVBaMBaMMaTBaaKSBataawwnaatBBBa The yi fire encrine was called out Fridv to a grass fire at the boa of Mrs Alice Eiic an4FrW7 in a hay field 0 JM H 1BACTERIA BATTALIONS BY FOLLOWING SIMPLE RULES 9T V v 1 Conversation Piece Putting the FOIVR Tik Home on the laiy Line With Their University Victory on the homecanning front is easily won by those who understand the ruthless nature of the enemiesyeasts, moulds, and bacteria that sneak into jars of food to cause spoilage Usually they go into tJMI jar on the food Decayed spots and crevices or broken places in the of fruits and vegetables serve as their favorite foxholes Sometimes they float in on the air Iff w nd at others steal a ride on a spoon or dirty dish cloth A small battalion is easier to destroy than a large one so the first thing to conaider is how to keep a jar of food from being occupied by a hiipo army Of those detestable, mirniiopic organisms The soil t oatth, ad ftuil and vegetables which are stale, or overripe, or bruised, or broken, or , or decayed, serve as headquarters for yeasts and moulds and bacteria That is why sound, strictly fresh, homegrown produce must be chosen for canning Bacteria, the hardesttokill of the anemy group, multiply rapidly in vegetables, such as corn, pens, lima, and other shellout beans, and are hard to kill once they are established, because the vegetable con tain no natural acid to help make it easier for heat to destroy the bacteria Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Brill Rrotheis Company, gives 13 rules which, if followed in eveiy detail, vill injure victory for the home canncr ail along the line They are 1 Use jars made for homecan ning purposes All homecanning jars nave a name molded in the sice Jars with names or letters on the bottom only are intended as onetrip containers for factorypacked foeds They are made as thin as possible in order to hold down shipping costs Because of this, their reuse is doubtful economy i and rubber before using True, these are inspected before they leave the factory but many things can happen to them before and after they reach the home kitchen 3 Remember that people who make things know more about them than anybody else so use jars, caps, lids, and rubbers by the manufacturers instructions 4 Unless vegetables grow in your own garden or can be bought from a grocer who will gather them early in the morning of the day they are to be canned, forget about canning them Vegetables that have had a night out of the garden are not in fit condition for canning 5 Dont expect good results unless the vegetables are right for canning G Every vegetable should be washed clean before its skin is broken Washing away particles of dust and soil also washes away bacteria, yeasts, and moulds Green beans and okra require special attention because the short thick nap or fuzz on them holds dust The blossom end of okra may hold both dust and insects 7 All nonacid vegetables should be precooked and packed hot for processing 8 Vegetables should be packed in jars loosely enough to permit the liquid to circulate between the pieces Food values are higher when vegetables are canned with the water in which they were precooked, provided the water is not wasted when the food is used, but the flavor, 2 Examine every jar, cap, lid, and possibly the keeping qualities, t MAKE YOLK OWN CANNING EQUIPMENT Ilutu Cuurtosy Ball Bros Co of some foods is better when they are conned in fresh boiling water 9 Vegetables usually have better flavor if a small amount of It is added at the time of canning, but they keep as well without it 10 Remember that every minute wasted between the steps of prepar ing, packing, and processing is a minute in which bacteria grow stronger This is particularly true of the bacteria which cause flat sour Flatsoured food may look good but tastes bad and often smells that way Flatsour can and does begin before processing if the vegetables are stale or overripe, or left standing two or three hours in a hot kitchen, or if the food is not cleaned, prepared, and packed right 11 Yv 1 in le, use a steam pressu e r ur processing all vegetaivs except tomatoes, and evenuse it for tomatoes if you like But the use of a pressure cooker will not giiarintx success unless it is in good eond tion and operated according to the manufacturers in structions 12 II you have no pressure cooker, process vegi tables by boiling in a waterbath cannar Yes, the vegetables wil Rep if all rules are kept, and they will be safe to eat if they are boiled for Pttccn minutes before they arc tasted 13 Never tartc ranned vegetables, regardless of how processed, until they have been boiled fifteen minutes There ts one type of bacterium that may get into the jar and cause npailage which is odorless, tastelc v and rlaverous The toxin caused by theae bacteria is destroyed by the fioon minutes boiling The boflin o at necessarily destroy the bicUsn that cause the toxin a lcitovcr ran tlvegetables Should be reboiieJ LKJI serving Fnvinrr rhc Future A N IN I IlilSi li iicftuint in the thirle ell rhpiT of the bool of Numbers ivi iles the experiences of H jttin of people who were called upon b Ihei ader to hav faith in their il n the Israelites d b the course of Hi r from the ln W i readied the lmd of were sent iJi kind of land i u tiiny in in,s flowed with milk withal was a place desired, fail oar land loomed up i These people Moses had ir onriiey away Kgvnt finnllv anaan Spies ind out whnl They learned ai t itthat it iiivd honey, and very much to be na ioi , the i fearful tliina in 5 v it, i Photo Cuui uay Ball Bros Co Be determined to do your part toward saving food, canning equipment or TO canning equipment Drnt glibly use the shortage of equip ment as an excuse for not getting busy and filling those panlrv shelves With jarsof nonrationed food, put up just the way your family hs it best You will do well to follow the advice of Gladys Kimbrough, Home Director for Ball Brother f7 4i K Service Company To all who lament the lack of canning conveniences she ssjgfests It it true that a skilled workman requires good tools but when he rnt buy what he needs, fee makes the best use of what he tea ftfid makes what he hasnt A ffwof Miss Kimbroughs sugjasttotta tor homemade canning oaaripment are illustrated in the phoJiofnrpk above They are A lard can to use as a waterfll cansar A pail, sirup bucket, boiler, or any other container Wmch water can b boiled, will lJSmm tirtrattled it it twelve or more bjras madaJftraai t tacking strips of odorless wood together 4 Coal tongs part of fire set make good jar lifter 5 Strong string looped slip hitch around neck of jar Use when neither jar lifter nor tonps can be found 7 Wire basket to hold the jars whih they are in the canner Made from a scrap of wire mesh Poultry wire will do 7 Wooden paddle for stirring ap ple butter, chili sauce, etc Whittied from hard wood Wooden spoons can be made in same manner This year the government is releasing more metal for the manufacture of canning equipment Production and distribution may make if unnecessary for the housewife to ble homemade equipment, don the eyes of the spies All the people that we saw in it fire men of great slalure and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, they reported How often we, too, belittle our capacities and are in our own sight as grasshoppers And how much better to recognize the truth clearly slated on page 304 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Kddy, numciy this Divine Principle is the Life of man Mans happiness is uol, therefore, at the disposal of physical sense The Israelites had experienced Gods care for thcrrt many limes in their journey to the promised land They had se n the barrier of the im passable sa Infore them and the hordes of tiv armies of Pharaoh behind them hut he sea had parted and the arnies had perislxd The had been vutaincd with food and clothing in the wiltlerness, and had been kept free from disease, through Gods ceaseless providence P bad indeed proved that mans happiness and wellbeinft are not mbjeet to the whims of physical servse toi mony but are spiritual and spiritu ally maintained Hut now, Willi tin end of their journey at hand, they were doubting their further mhmo and protection oar aoys most keep on fig lagwe most keep on boy lag WAR BONDS until via iTwm KsepeaBACK WHERES AHE FLIT The School of Public Health at the U of M is truly m inlcrtinj place and one that is visii d by doctors, sanitary engineers, nui, demists, milk handlers, plumbers, personnel directors and safe ty engineers wishing to learn better ways of serving the citizens of their communities Also, the School is doing a wonderful work foi our soldiers, sailors and marines There is a room doubly screened and guarded in which thousands of malria mesquitecs are housed Here research men and army sanitary engineers are at work testing new drugs to prevent the dreaded tropical disease for our men out there PAGING HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS This is the time of the year that high school faculties are studying the girls in the Junior closes in the State Tlry wU srLot four of them, end from these American Legion Auxiliariei will select one The rH wji j0jn others at the Urly J participate in the 1944 Girls State Annual Meet This pi,am dedicated to the training and development of girls possessing ouLstandi leadership Thy will be shown tiie oppTLunities open to women in the Holds c,f homemrking, home econoivilcs, household arts, mining, occupaoral and physiotherapy, dietetics nc dramaics, as vcll as stimulating n jitcrcTi in the development of home and community life CHOP SUEY Commencement Day at the University of Michigan will June 2 ilrtcad ef June 17, as was arinaliy planned In the two years f erijn, the U of M Michigan MJe pool has aaved Michigan iappycs aprcimalely 5,000, acrc I,,, t i i Edward C Pardon, Superinwit o EuJdinhj and Grounds Eeey docs a University cr eave the campi wiih less than two persons in it thus reducing the expense and wear on the automobile as well as saving gasoline A GONG WRITER A waltz, Au Revoir, has ben written by a soldier buy en the U of M campus and has Vri dedicated to the University He s C I lAa Figundio of Company A il An Flyn, toner soloist in the Cempeny A Choir will introduce the v4 lo the campus Spring blos soms are not only seen on trees on campus, but dock the tribes of the coeds Everyone i vwavlng flowers CV rainy days the popular headgear is a feminine scuv esicr, copied from the fishermen Mturio iroai oilskin, treated canvas, or rain repellent fabardino the hats have a Jong, low back, which permits the girls to venture out in the damp with their curls well pro tected Mrs Ccdrge C Marshall MRS GEORGE C MARSHALL FOUNDS THE A GRANDMOTHERS LEAGUE i WASHINGTON, D C Genafl George C Marshalls wife founded the Grundrroti crs League as a roll of honor for grandmothers who buy War Bonds fot their grandchildren Mrs Mnrshnll herself buya Bonds and stamps regularly for her three Grandchildren, Tupper Brown, age t, Jimmy Winn, 2, and Jimmys sister Kitty, 9 months Those Bonds fight for America today, Mrs Marshall said in Washington When thev mature they will bring to the coming generation ifcfj educational and other privileges thatmake America worth fightlns for We cant win the war without the nay our soldier cant win unless our ships deliver merchant hipi cant ocliver unlcr3 the home iront provides One important convoy job is flashing signals as this youth it doing in the Bailie of the Atlantic Your equally important job s to continue buying War Be4s until Annual financial Statement Vnadilla Township District No gj AT GREGORY SCHOOL HOUSE MONDAY, JULY lhlft44,8pm Ihe meeting wu called to crder by the President, Hazel Bremser iiinutea of the last annual re port were read by the secretary and ap pioved The f ecretrrya annual report was read and approved The re port of the treasurer was rciu and approved James Jaskey was ua I aniniourf, elected to tho school board for 3 year to succeed himself Wwubeth Marshall wa unununouy elected to the school board for 3 year, to succeed herself Lvle Bowdish was unanimously elected to J school board tor one year to fill vacancy It was voted ,to purchase a 3 narrow trip oi land fo wdk from a Street to school The tax rate of 9 mills, same a ib44 was confirmed by the board Elizabeth Marshall, Secretary RECEIPTS Balance on Hand July 1, 19U 4Q1 Deiuquent lux 171111 210,01 Operating Tax , Primary Money oiuwi School Aid Library TT B,S , lvuiuJice of Schcol Debt u Tuition biemeitary , hisuiane Refund Grand Total f Receipts or EXPENDITURES a 1,240 i,atuuo yauu oyalb 19625 5,ybl4U rw iiiimi it 4 Total Cash Receipts, including balance of June 30, 1943 6,38273 JSaanej of Board of Education Members 8500 fcuppliea of Board of Education i i lum on Treasurers Bond viOOl CcIiTUS Other General ontrol Lxgcjtc , lcutners Salaries 8 women , iothiug Supplies , Uck Copies iCoks and Expense Kucroaiion Activities Vvu5ca ot the Janitors ruti, JaiJiozi ouuphcs, Litv, uthftr Operation Expen Insurance iwcpuirs a Puildirgs aiu Grounds xepulis on Water Service quipuieii OLUI Operating Blxpenutur 5,62521 tktiance on Hand July i, il 76752 ioud Disbursements including balance 6,382,73 DET RLTKaLNT FUND RECEIPTS I jfjjjj Deb Retirement Fund Baiarre June , 1943, 1,71942 Interest from C Peposiis Total Receipts, balance June 30,1943 ,1,725,41 DEBT RtKRttfiLNT EXPENDITURES 1325 1600 loUU 800 4,09600 3246 1886 6372 277Q 27458 48378 2300 7966 35670 33,50 w laid Principal on Bonds laid inieieM Coupons n Londs Paid into General Fund ,M OMMM lotal Debt Retirement hum Expenditures r SigneaElizabeth Mursliai, cy lames Caskey, Treas 1,10000 3026 59316 1,72841 BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR SCHOOL YR 19444i Nime Address Terms Expire President, Mrs Hazel Breniser Gregory, Mich me Secretary, Mra Elizabeth Marshall Gnegory, Mich, 1947 Treasurer, James Caskey Gregory, Mich, RKD 194 Trustee, Mrs Pauline Cole, Gregory, Mien 1945 Trustee Lyle Kowush, Gregory, Mich 1945 90 CQ0VLS,UrtCUU movamt rum sm isvimmKirftmt ro vr MiOpr CM I if a i tOtaimitiMitiiiiimiiimiiilum S ISPATCH Wednesday, July 26, 1944 , MNCKNEY DISPATCH tSnteied at posurfic Pmckrajr, Mich 5 I Hjcond claaa iatUr Subscription 126 yeat Paul u Advaji PAUL W CURIXTT PUBUSHEI Miss Dorythe Meabon is visiting in Si Dctloit SI Mr, Miidxwd iook spent SaturS day in Howell VICTORY WASTE PAPER CPAIGN fe DOUBLE DOT DOLLARS BUY mm Hennerys en Store 51 Airs, Canity ol Detroit caded at S the Wni Nasn nomu Sunday , 5 viJtit Dnkel and family were S Dexter Saturday night 5S ui v,uc i uitnij and children S spent the week end in Detroit 51 and Mis Andrew Nesbitt weie l in Aim Arbor last Tuesday 5 Mrs Hazel Parker ami Mrs Lola 51 Lobdell were in Ponliuc Mon Si Mi Claie Miller and children arc spending the week in Detroit Miss Helen Reason ami Mis Doris ilcuiaon attended a paity at Ann Aruor Sal forMr Lelyn Palch j Sunday Ulo of Mr, and Mi Lotus Coyle were Clarance Stapih Mifs Kluanor Latimer will teach the Burgees otnool the coming term Miss Jessie Winchell of Detroit is spending the week with the lloff sis ters Mr and Mr, VVm, Dcvia and baby af Whitmore Lake visted his tnutbrj here Shirley Austin of Lincoln Park i spending a few weeks with liuth 5 Gallup Miss Joan Spears pcnt the week jtnd with Miss Kauhryii Uleuson m TELEPHONE 9101 Howell Mr and Mrs Win Shehau were Sun SSI visitors ol Mrs Eunice Schuchurt in Howell 2j Alias Joan Spears spent the week fid with Miss Katluyn Reason in Mow ell Guy Smith of Lakewood ,liio has sold his cottage at Lakeland to Kenneth Nichulson Mrs Carrie Edsall of Kawkowlin, and Mrs May me Sloan of Coiunua recently visited friends and iclativein this place Sj Guy SmiUi ol Lakeland, Florida 2 has sold ii cottage at Lakeland to 5Kennrth Nicholson El Mrs Devie Hammer left Monday 5 for Omaha, Nebraska for a couple of 5 months visit It is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpets and upeic e4 furniture against Uaiaae by mollis Remember, man, of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won iou cant afford to taJe chain as uith motli 1L1L M IJLVvii ANTED MuThSiKA prevents moth damage, WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE If moth damage occui within a yea, BFRLOl pays the ia IlKULOi MOTIJSPPAY i, a oriess, odorless, stainU e Will not injure fine fabrics or IUIS Easy to apply at home There is no motii seaon 1 he e work all year around t PI P LOU anduse it Now dont wait PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH TitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiJHMniiHiiiiniiiiiMNiMfMMJMMHniiuiiiMiMUHjiinMiiiiiiHnnnniriiHiiiiiiii tiuMU,MnilIHn STATE OF M1CHGAN The Circuit Court for the County Liivnston in Chnncery I Order of Publication and Flora Charles Lmicr LieLerman V LioUeiuaii, husband ami wife, i lillKU i The uiikiiiiuii lieu, iitVio , v and aligns ol Junius PtaUOn ud Geoie iiaoii ueievcU, Dleadait s a, ai , the Llrcuii Curt ton in thanfoilcws, Beginning a rods south of iieaim in i,v P me iiuriln eL corner of said cast, half i newKiper prinu ounty Willis L MSI JO rods, thence north 32 nods to Jiale oi place of beeinning A true copy tiitn C leiaiid, Attorney for Pain Cebua 1ai hall, tiifi IJusiness Address, HowelbMici f lteitei of ltobati M el uouheasf ouaiter, thence cast at I said rods Uuucc south AI rods thence j uickney Dispatch d ami ircuiated Lyon iioate enter Uos penl Mm uai Th, STATE OF MICHIGAN Pronatt Court for the County of Michigan eery, on It ,oonipiiaat the piaidta4 ter uiiit i certain Wn icr named are living or tiiem interest ol aid lilj, o for ilie tcuiiiy ol Lisin e ,th day ol June PLL ,11 11,jin ill vwl i as filed in tins caUs, tha ui, e not tcri me, aieajch ana oaa a ihe at Iliuii s aiv dead, cr where they may re lUe if living, or u mey have personal iepresentaties of heir,living, or Wiide tiny or any ol resale or whether the title, claimJien or possible right defendants have been asgned to any other person or persons or whether yiid, title, inierest, claim, lien or pos sible right have been disposed of bywill or otheiwise Jy said Uefenuants And it turtiier appearing, that tho plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent seareu and quiry to ascrtain the the names the persons wlo are included herein as defendants without being name Therefore, on mttion of Glenn Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it if ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns,entcr their appearance in this cause within three of C At a session of said Court, held at me Prooato Office in the City of now en m said county, on the 11th day of laly A D lM4 leseiic, Hon Willis L Lyons, jjuige ol i robale, in the matter of the Estate of Nathan c, Ciiioii, D, xaeo lert iilau haviag filed in said Couu ins linal atlministra oi account and hir, etition praying for the allow ance thereof and for the assignment anil distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 7th day of August, A 1 l44, at ten oclock in ociock in thf forenoon, at said Prohat Office, be and is hereby appoint ed ior examining and allowing said, account md liearing said petition, i It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order, for three sue cv ive vvceks previous to said day of I h,iing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, ai r Mr and Mrs, James Docking tained her neice, Mrs Charle stoii of Pontine Sat i Mrs Lois Wenzell and granddaug ii, hef iJoTinn lane of lliut with the lloff sisters Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and d ghtei of Ann Arbor spent Smalay i the W C Hendee home, j The Willard Wiltse famil, of And j pisoi were Sunday guests of Mr and I Mrs, Clifford Vanhorn STATE OF MICHIGAN lioherta Aekley entertained number The Probate Court tor the Countyf friends at Newport Peanli Sulurof Livingston j ay in honor of her birthday At a session of said t ourt, held at, Mr an1 Mrs George Meabon jrafe the Probate Office n the City of workinc at Camp Tab a r late of flow ell m said County, oa tia day of July A, 1,P4 I Pcent, Hon W illis Judge of JrotaLe In the matter ol the J Minnie UiuLs M 1 Abbie Lt ejnoij haing filed in iad Cowia iier unai moi,,, as guardrail of said estate and pj ition praying ior liie ,nliwiiiii vecui ithj Myron Shoenhals and j Arkon, flito, viited the L Lyons, and LI Henry families 1 Mr, Careyof Pass J,to McPherson hospital, day by the Swarthout a Mrs Lettie Nesbitt gav family of homap War st Fri e was taken nvelil, Rjitur lbulahre birllirbiv Dead or Alive HORSES 3 r COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly rViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinckm l he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central DadStock Co It is , i a, l , 1 August A D iJ 1, the forenoon, ai aid a tune aoo pi a an , ,h day of w lei ociock in Irobate Office ajjoointeu for examining and allow ing ad account and hearing said petition It is further rtiered notice thereof be jfivcn b of a copy of tliit orcr for three succcjsive weoks previoi , to id day of uring m the Pin kne i,spatch a d peculated in dinner Monday night honoring lVC Frit, Wylie and Mr Gorlon Hester Mrs Kmma Vollmer and son John, and Mr, lira Konnedv and her A children pent Sunday in Jackson Mrs Klla Lavey, Mr Wni Shehan and Mrs Trnplo attended the funeral of William Stoddard at Howell Thurs Mrs Jessie Gamble of Pontine Mr Ms Jean Clark spent the end in Detroit Harold Campbell of How el a the Despatch office iut liK al iFiivl National c lHIUIIfiniif laymonfa Morns and were in Ann Arbor la t 3ili Th n Avspuper printed said County Willis L Judge of lyon 1iaba nspaper printed and circubred in Cellstia PaPsha, saii County fiiegister of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Froatel A trie copy jijyj JJJ iiiulniUi u1 j,ome r0I11 ,tia Parhall, Rogitcr of Probate iutoil ovor Sunday Miss Virginia Dean of Ann Arbor C hat public1 and Mrs Koy Gamble and Mrs Ray iatdication Murdham of Milford called on Mrn Teeple Thurs The Mises Virginia Allen of Ann Arboi and Petty Emhery of Dnxter were Sunday guests of Miss Helen pea in MrsGerald Dinkel daughter, Dianna, and Mrs Sarfih Lake of Lake Chemung1 called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Vr Wni, Harrow, Darrow and Mrand Mrs Wm Durrow jr tei,ded the funeral of Mr DaJo Par ow at Vicksburg Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN i rs lieaoi Mr Planhe Clark spent 1 bo week I rn with her husband in Hamilton, Ohio Mrs Charles Henry of Pviro i isting at the home of Joseph Griff ith Mr George Clark is now stnyiug at the Allan Sherzer home at lae Lake Mr Glen Kingsley and daurhter ar viiting Mr and Mrs Willard Penn S ett in Jackson P2 Jane Amburgey and Parbara Haiii visited in Gregory several days S last weckf jS Mrs Jennie Devereanx i viiting S her daughter Mrs Klizabeth Smith H Merlin at Evart, Mich S Mrs Andrew Jampbell ntel elbldrenS were guests at the Merwin Campbell IS cottage at week 5 Liaiik N HOWELL 5 5 WHY UORROW AND WHERE S i i son run IK doig j, oic horrow iO hiip the IjOl months from the date of this order, J and in default thereof, that the bill of if Livington compliant filed in this cause, be taken , , a SOSvjOI1 ot vHij Court, held at juy a confessed by the said defendants j thp irobfttc Office in the City of MeaA and all of them Howell in said County n the 17th Jfnd it is further ordered,that with day 0f july A D,1M4 v in forty days the plaintiffs cause, pre tnt, Hon Willis ht Lyons, P this order to be published in lhnjjUllgeof Probate Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper print in tho matter of the Estate rf Mrs Clara Kennedy and three chil Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended ,5 pent the week end with Helen Reason j dror Ann, Marion, and George nf pe the funeral of Mrs Pesie McNally at s The Probate Court for the County j T ji G Si,,ier of jackson caued troit are pending the week with her Northfield last Friday s on his mother Mrs Laura iigler Tues, mother, Mrs Km ma Vollmer ,Mr, and Mrs W, Meyer went north While drawing iiay last Thuaday Johi Martin killed rattlesnake with Uten rattles Mis Francis LaPrad who has been staying with Mrs Mary Lamb is visit George Harcrave jrsvr of the VA C Fat1 Mrs Petty Har again last week and brought bnrkjs ad IWS Donna another load of fhorries nf Detroit were Sunday gu Mifbael Roche who i i in the Vetsome Lanes ing in Ohio ng in 4, published and circulating in said jotiftph D Stackable, emwtjr once each woefc for at let known as J D Sfcicknble,deceased Mjss iorotfay Meabon bs vi rfx tttCCssive weeks I It appearing to the Court that the Detroit OtkttuK VanWinkle Circuity Court timo Jor ,nsentiion of claims against MK and iVJrs Andrew Nesbitt erc oner for Livingston County, saifl estate should be limited and that in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Michigan PExamined, countersipmed and tered by me John A Hagman,clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to the fo,lowing described lands, located Jin the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston apd State of Michigan, nt more particularly described a Ml, lows, to wit All that part of the enst half of ti northeast quarter of sc town two north, range three la Michigan lying northe r f ,a ami et highway, and eastcHy of north d south highway excrj ting Prioje a time and ace he appointed to re Misi jahcy Lester entertained a eive, examine and adjust all claims party of younjr pjrs ut her home at deceased and demands against said by and before said court It ia ordered That all of tho cred 1 presrnc tt saifl Ivol Tth y t U c time a a I deceased are required to ir claims to said Court at Rush Lake Saturday in honor of hei birthday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs J H,Hooker were Mr, and Mr Dan Brooks of Ypsilanti and to Office on or before the Mr and Mrs Wm radCi of Au1 Ar of September A D 1144 i l0 ed 11 , M k in the forenoon said iace being hereby oppoint examination and adjustment Mr and Vrs IJ, Swarthout ond son nnd Fail ffallup and family attended the wedding of IMXss Petty allup at a csts at th Frank Abrdeen home Mis Lulu Lamb sons, William Vn end lord and daughter, June,, and Mrs Marv Lane attended the funeral of Mrs Lena Lamb Sam peer at Perry last Wed Mrs A Tuten and daupihter Hetty you and granddaughter Barbara Marrot te of Rochester visited Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr a few days last week Snndnv guts of Fred Read and family were Mrs Hnzel ClollanH of Homer, and son Tw sv rjollund i 1 erans hospital at Dearborn i in a critical state but is some bettor 1 Clfford Haines is home on a loiV35 of absrnee from the Wibex Rni Pa11 S mber plant on account of his hf ap 5 Mrs Genevieve Clinton and daug 5 ter Janet of St, Catherine, Ont are ,2 visiting relatives hore and it Cr H Huhert Ledwidgo and family and , S Mi Justine Ledwidgo of Detroit S sip nnday nt the home of Mrg Flean 4 Ledwidge Mrs W MeFaddon h cottnpe at lakeland to P Mark Sanborn of Battle Labor Day Mark NVh brought n for many vuu wni eLiort, to , , , personal to Luy a home Borrowiiuiid when it is for consti ui live purposes, and when the loan n be tepaid witnout undiir Jiaiijhip The place to IT,, i ironi a lending specialist S , inn iiank We are geared to sei i you promptly, fairy, ec S oiioioically S INciiKASL tOLii PLKCHA f SiS fF lS WAR BONDS ir PIKING THIS FIFTH WAR POM JgHVK AND DKPOS1T S 111 KM WITH THIS HANK 5 FOR SAFKKKKPINi g Ral ttie, Mortgage or 5 Pronbie at Raoab Rate S CNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION rented bor and Mrs Creek until load a i i r r inn Arhnr nnd Mr and Mrs Frank j fY0n Camp Tabihi to thr Corn Congll S Peters of Jackson church Sundae One of them, Miss 2 Shepherd, sang a solo 3 Merwin Campbell and wife entor Mrs Andrew Campbell nnd children i S Member Fcd,erl Depoult In S uranc Corporation All depo 2 its Insured un c r 000 ar each S 0opfs4or S ICEEP BUYINO WAR BOWDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEI ING WITH THI BANV X ims and demands araint said the Methodist church at Fowervillel tained Sunday evening at tV rott1 Merwin Campbell and son dorejned , n nite to Norman KschWubberville are at Portre T nke Rev nnd Mrs i iiw and Mrs Don Swarthout and A wehi ig ie pi Lucas nnd daughter Norma, Jamo cniliren, Miss Klsie Dewolf and nncc oie thchrall and family, Mr and Mrs Frank , Mrs panl Curlett and daughter ffllhtlHMfMmiftlllllllHllilttl om parcel of land , described at It i further Ordered That public Rev Cargo offi itin rxivo 1 breof be given by publication cepou was held t the ot a copy of this order for three succ Kroom The coupb wiU livu at Lan lbcrdeen and son David, and Otto picniced at Newport beach lat Wed sive weelw previous to said day ot sSia90 SJLMJHk Poulon and family aiternoon The 1a, fire engine was called out Friday to u grass file at the home of Mrs Alice Erie and Friday to OM in a hay field o JM MflNtf f k PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednexky, July 26, 1944 JhHmaiimiiiiiiiiwUuiimiiirwuiiOTwiiittiiiiiui iiuiimuiiT General Hardware Want Ad Kale Used 2 For 2 room suite, etib cun insula cooler,,, used 1A condition furniture dininginsulated milk Lavey Hardware Shelf and Builders Hardware 5 I LOST A number of keys in holder Finder return to Garth Mojer or leave at Diapulclkc office FOR SALETwo How Boats Don Hammer 4S Continue frem Fton Be TH ln1fliinfTIf MUM Wakefield News has 4 soiu in the service Percy Grainger, noted artist, was a guest at the National M IU Camp at Irerlocken this month TAJ Wayne uounty home rule amen i me vul app ear on the Nov7 ballot, the Flint amendment for diversion of saic tax ,iunds to local governments will not I Wednesday, July 20 was thi 25th leather J anniversary of Oscar Olande with the state police This organization was created April 10, 1017 with Co Koy FOK SALE hall to 2 lb Mowers Farm Broilers, wt about one Frank Ziegler 7700 Gawley rd 2hild COLOR BOOK i 11 i H P niw to achieve IvMutilnl vt p is a nok t verv hone HT ni iuiracivc uV sch IIC for Cry I, , 1 i , rhe furiiiiWC in u, am ihe cviii,, r cn ernes vs I, illus fiorn Ji your J Pi iif in full coiors, tins iainting Guide is pishi by Hojdell, one ii Americas oldest and most prognif pjnt manu fauurers Come inand take a book lioint w ii jou, Notfap ing to buy its FrvLll Service nvaa wife with small NVil,es to rent small house or unfurn ished rooms m or near Pincknoy rieuse phone Hackney 100 FOR SALU a gaited horse J C UHt, 7rbl Ioiae Lake RoiU WANTFDTO exchange 2 new bicycyles for an electric refrigerator C Vandercook commanding officer It was a war time emergency with headquarters at Mich State College During Com Olanders servicce, the Office 210 Ifafofet Sairtutom ftay ML fto M D nMkwy, aftaaiamn Office Hoursi liOt U 4i00 P M 7 it to ft0 P M DR G R McCLUSKEf OEMSPT 112jf Rtafeeifa HERBSNE STrmi MOM 1S3 07 H llowall, Real Estai City, Lafc A List Your PfQgrty WW Ma 123 Orlla Iraaier, West Shore Drive iVlFiiickney tb liiLand Lake ruiv sUit rgiMiieu Jersey Cow, vuth calves 1 Holier, 14 months old, i Two Horse Hiding Cultivator Heynal Route 2, Tinckney State Police have acquired a national reputation for efficiency, prjnj intei ference is nonexistant, poj s are housed in permanent buildings, eyuipjnmt is modern Michigan takes reat ruide in her state police and Com Olander The state bar of Michigan has boon widely complimented for re affirm ing the ethics that lawyer members of the legislature cannot accept, fees from persons or groups having scr ial interest in legislative acts They Evening by Appointment HoWelL Mftbifan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 aJsVAcI HorMimp, Co ROOFING SWING, an ASBftSTOi All WerfaouseV ftsaswejrt W1LUAM DATfi 123 Nortfc Const Sere Howell, ftienfeea MARTIN J LAV AN Pbon 12 Brifc ikehim 11 Dish of 1 Cottage Baughns i LAVEY HARDWARE uiiiMiiiiiaiMttkuiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiniiuimiiuift Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Now Does Your Garden Grow WINGS BONDS TO LICK WE HUNAM PQS3 TO FIOHT liBFOS fN FOK SALK Furniture, S I es and Household Goods H J C L Johnstone muiis Portage Lake FOK SALF Coal or Wood Bui Lwwr Heater, huge, good condition deny that it was prompted by the leg islative graft investiiiii Associate Justice rivik Murphy the United States Supem Crurt F ir the rough and tumble of politics to the cloister of the supreme court ud wanted the nomination for vice president according to Mrs Clara VanAuken, Democrat national committeewoman More camps for the German war prisoners have been established here and a number haej PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMOft 7FU Mikig LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE i gate Prke easonableA Kowalski, 8381 f gotten away, giving the army a prob1,mglPCrM0atnirsI FKusnTkei Detroit is the oldest city west of COTTAGK tut bAl , reel the original seaboard colonies It was yio Rooms, bath and Sun iarior nc, LI A ntly finished anacold water Hush PfaOB MickifM VftnWioklb VankU Don W VaaWlnld darla K vuWri Attorney it Law Firtt State mad Saving Bank How,U, Mlddgar P H Swarthout Sou FTJNEAAL HOME Mo4rm BbiMt Phon 29 PtaefaMy, Micnigw PINCKNEY LOSES TO VILL Complete bath with hot 1137 years old when Chicago received oil hea Metric rtovo I her charter The 170 posts of the Vet 0 Dr R R Wisner erans of Foreign Wars are cooperat with the i v it no ur rt i,v i and bx uke RFD 2f pinckney ing closely State Office of Veteran vLWlTUW FOirSALENearly new T,hol,tnreIcharS24 each, Ism, hed studio coach, wineloyrdrm v, , i,euunon mahogany table 10, I desk, gum wood lr R Wisner, Rush Lake 11 ft Rowboat with left angle sine, 3 ton,rCte Iorcelin Ktric, 1 George HiLand Lake Tel 5Hf3l SALF FOR oar1 f Thompson nnei Drive iJTRSALK lroad breasts 7130 Pimkney lloweH ir,rTnires are now avuilSrw electric ranges rt ,i0iiverv Mr We will make prompt dehverj ihlc ve w 2U0 Soulh 4th Johnn and ConnjOJ Avenue, Ann rno2 Lansing Arthur Thomas is with offices in TVfro Xcppwi publishers will honor the memory of the late Frank Knox, secretary of the navy at a dinner at the Soo on An4Frank Sparks of the Grand Rapids Herald once associated with him at the Soo will give the addres FOWLER dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VaaWinkle VaaWinkle, attorneys for rtneKney tumbled into third place m j plaintiffs it is ordered that the abova Uie county league Mionday wnen tiiy j named defendants and their unknown iosc to IowlerviJle 32 lJiuoUiey wwn heirs , devisees, legatees and assigns, juLo the iih and last inning wun a cause their appearance to be entered ated U lead ancl 1611 tnills happened Vogi j herein within three months from the n6W Aff at J mi tu i3011 wno tnx eW vvllu lu idate hereof, and that in default there Affairs f lum, lorrdin buntea an, was sale T of said bill be taken s confessed by iiietJin singled past fecund, idling the i said defendants and each and all of uaaes fitCheY MiUer hit a diive uown I them the right field loul line clearing the I It is furthur ordered that the pi vn Pases and ending the game tifs cause this order to be published tinckney got a run in the 3rd on within forty days in the Pinckney Diian errojj and Headers hit and anoth patch, a newspaper, printed, published er in the 4th when K Ledwidge was and circulating in said County once in sale on an error Jones walked and, each week for at least six successive adjutant Baughn singled Pinckney filled i bases in the 6th but did not score the Turkiv poults brone Cecil RobRoad also eggs Arbor Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in the City of How ell in said Cjuntj on the ISth day of July A D 1944 I Preppnt Hanoiable Willis L Lyons Pinckney AB HiiiiiimniiiPimminisjn,i iniiniin iiiiiimmmmithHiitmtimiiiimi Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store muni r10 of rotateiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMl,ll,lll,,l,ml 51 in the Matter of the Etate of Bert iJwHin, Deceased Charles Reaon having Iilei ins aid Court his petition praying that the ad ministration of said estate be granted to Charles H Reason or to some other itiitable person It ift Ordered, That the 14th diy of August AD,1944,at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probato office and is heroby appointed for hearing said pet it ion it i iuiinr Orutred that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of this nrKf, once eicli week for three successive weeks pevious to said day of leaing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a ,eu,1 i pnatetl and circulated in t , MI Cuinry S A true copy, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia ParshallA Register of Probate Miller,2b 2 J Ledwidge, cf 3 Singer, lb 2 K Ledwidge, rt, 3 Jones, If , 2 Bautfhn, If 3 Shehan, rs 2 Reason rs 1 Catlin, 3b 3 Reader, cc 2 Dinkel, p , 3 Fowlerville AB Munsell, cf 3 Heise, rf 1 OFFICIAL M iYClford I Howell Pinckney LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet 6 2 4 3 4 3 s Fowlerville 2 5 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 34 Bi Baughn, 26 Jack Reason f3 Don Jones 7 750 ,555 555 285 Grostic, If Damman lb J lireslin, 3b Toniion, c Vog, 2b Tomlin, rs T Broslin,3b Miller, p , 3 3 3 A A 3 3 R 0 0 0 1 0 u 1 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 n l l l 0 Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge ii U 01 J SI o 0 1 I 1L 0 0 0 at I 2 0 1 3 1 u L YOULL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks Jerry Ledwidgo Mesley Reader Rloy Rean Keith Ledwidge gt Francis Shehan ,2 17 22 16 31 Alex Chanyi 6 Stanley Dinkel 21 lack Haines JO 6 3 3 4 6 3 3 1 3 12 8 7 7 8 4 5 3 5 Pet 375 333 j In order to finish first Pinckney must take both remaining games Monday with Milford and Aug 9th with Iloweli Sunday at 300 p m they piay the Ann Arbor Eagles at the picnic at Independence Lake in Webster off Northwest Territorial road at ,00 p m STATE OF MICHIGAN j Th Circlit Court for th County of Livingston in Chaneary Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, Plaintiffs weeks A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit nrolves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nine9 and the north two acres of that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section D which lies east of the highway and all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section which lies east of the right of way oi the Ann Arbor Uailroad4 Also the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section ten 10, all in Township one 1 North Range five 5 East Michigan Van Winkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan SMN0FA USE 666 IMS l16 McPherson 259jjonn Bt Grayson, Seth A Pettys, Hi tA J J W I f J rai IGoodale,David M Rollerson, H TQTft Kdllll lf R Van Wagoner and Sarah Van Wag ftJUllyV UOllIn 29i II In i I 4 I 3 I 235 227 187 161 166 142 100 Mrs WLeathei man,, daughter,Laning and Mtr and Mrs Nelson Pike and son of Detroit spent the wek end at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike MIND READING IS THE BUNK In The American Weekly with this Sundays ,July 30 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Richard Himber, noted orchestra leader and magic expert, exposes numerous tricks to R Van Wagoner and Sarah VanWag oner,his wife and their unknown heirs,, devisees, legatees and assigns, HERES A GOOD WAY TO Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court SAVE MONEY for the county of Livingston in Chan I rvVjHunil94TChigan nthU 19th w Wh6n Tf mon ut town aay or June 1944 J buy our bank money orders which It appearing from the sworn bill of can be purchased at great saVS compliant as fued in said cause, that over Post Office moneyrdarT the plaintiffs have not been able after I For instance, a 20 0 ou f u diligent search and inquiry to aerJ Post oZ uld cost yuCot tain 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 i side, or whether the title, interest, claim lein or possible right of price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 87c, our price is 10c 11 JThem a0ney rder8Yo U NcPflersoD State Bank these prove that mind r eading is really j dendante ve been assigned to any, nothing but oldfashioned hocuspo JJ0 P or whether, cus in modern dress Get Sundays f Jitiinteit WM or poss1 ifonw to loan at Detroit Times iWe right has been disposed of by, fni,7 J rMtt40le me Detroit imes ,, by M SSTaSS n 1 And it further appearing that the rt Btpoait plaintiffs do not know and have been McFhtma State Ba unable after diligent search and in AH 4ea, ta quiry to ascertain the names u L OOOO HttM 81 WeNsWimiumiiiiiiuiMiium Mr and Mrs W C, AtLee attenda meeting of the 500 club Sunday at the Glen Borton home at Bob White Beach persons W art included at defenf the t eared by ev itfcoPn 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 26, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1944 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 1944-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9da970427644e5bb942b6f9b23ac996.pdf 6a2ba603dff8e7b67ee0ba890b57e2c4 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. MT imwm w mm m em n Mjum,, jkA Wi rei j t i3 i Dispatch n Volume 67 The Pinckney Dispatch Michigan Mirror Gene Airman, Michiqan Press Assn secretary suggests that tne people at Michiqan write Premier Joe Stalin of Kussia, a letter Tins B in line with a suggestion oi Can bounders of the Jackson Citizen Patriot, winner oi the hu iuzer prize for the best eaitoriaJ in 1943 He says American Communists and their stooqes are circulating phony peace petitions Theii firsi objective is to outlaw the atomic bomb, although it is Russia up to the present time who has blocked aii eiiorts to control it These peace petitions claim to have the backing of the United Nations and Tryqive Lie,sea, althouqh both have repudiated the invasion oi South Korea by North Korea Qujte a few people, aciiviated by dread of war and desire for peace have siqned these fake pet itions This enables Red propaq anaa to score Why not offset this We believe in peace, we did not want to qo to Korea In fact, Roche Honored By Michigan IMd A, M Roche, Lnsirif agency manager for Michigan Lift Insurance company, waa singled out Thursday by his company for an award tor obtain,, I ting at least one i p p 11 cation to each week for the lasfi 15 years Scott E Lamb, executive vlce president of the company, com meriting on tru jhonor, said he would remember Roche io similar achievement covering such a long period Mr Roche U a native of Pinckney and haa been with Michigan Life since 1926 He is a member of the Michigan Horsemens a s s oc 1 a tion, United States Trotting association, Lansing Life Underwriters association and National Association of Life ujtfteteiitttiL BIGGER VETERINARY, COLLEGE J Wednesday, July 26, 1950 No 30 OUR DEMOCRACY AMERICAN INGENUITY CREATES AN INDUSTRY CHffSCMAKIWS STAKTrDJMAMiJUCA WHEN PEOPLE,CCMINe PfcOM QetW tAWDS, 6ROUOHT WITH THEM MTTHOOS OP MMONg THS VOWCHEfiSJttMAOC Qfi TW FARMEACH TYPE UMTEp TO ITS OWN LOCALE, TMf ART WAS Of PN0f NT ON THE SKILL AND MCMORy OP THE CHEESE MAKEft iNotes oi uifc Gamu The old timets game piayea here unufa iqnuj by ieum cuptainea 6y Vun bwainoui ana Stanley Diakel was a tnrihei, u turrent Comment A pujbiic utility which did its shout xrij buiiaxiiq up tms section wem out oi exisiauce inaisaay We see that Michiqan State Col we got out once We are fiqhtinq 1 lqe nas doubled the capacity oi today under tlex direction of the their veterinary colleqe at a cost Uuiq iinaily won ill to VJ Joy n li vnu uoat raiioaa j Dinkel on a disputed uvvisonin fUIi lls iQst passouqer train from tne iqsi uinuiq wnn tne wuith ioao to rrankion, Mich, inis out team a run benina Doc iaaa was bum by popular SUD Hendee tripled to the right iiela scnption and ran us last train teuo ana was thrown out ut thujin iti8 drawn ry a wooa ourri plae when he tried to stretch iiIna locomuuve u enjoyea a tret into a home run on a very closo mtiicous Pusmess ana between decision iitilZ ana ibib carried over oj The has Peons put up a qreat million pussenqers a year, ihen qame Daikei pitching tor liis Ian passenger trains a Oay THE SUILOINS OP OUflPlRSTCHCCSE FACTORY IN THE MIDDLC 19W CENTURY, NEAR HERKiMER,NEW yORKMARKEO THE BEGINNING OF CHEESE MAKING ON A LAfcOCR, MORE SCIENTIFIC SCALE team did not walk a man ana Swaithout walked 2, some con uoi John Wyiie ion way pack ti the gate to take a home run , away from Paul Sinqer and Pet, Gerycz pulled a circus catch near the right tield fence on Perry Swarfchouts diive Perry Swarihout, Norm Miller and fritz IWy Due to it r re section around Zuk ey Lake enjoyed a tiemendoua giowm, ijcinq me only laice hav ma direct iaiiruad service in ihis liecuon men the iaiiroaa ohauqea tne name oi the station horn ttampurq junction to Lak4 iuiii lnis roaa was men called United Nations Why not say so 1ell Stalin we are fighting ior peace and ask him to cooperate Lets write him, asking him to cul out the dirty work and loin up for peace The suggested form is Premier Joseph Stalin, incam Russian Embassy Washington, D C , Communists in this country say you want peace So do W re really, Fake peace petitions dont fool us The way to peace is to call your Red friends out of South Korea We will get out as soon as your gang does Also we will ciiHaw the atomic bomb f vou witi permit surveillance of your lactones vhich thrtm oi 2,4Uu,0uU Way back 50 yis ago this profession was rather locked down on A veterinary was then called a horse doctor as most of his business was doc toring horses Michiqan then had no established veterinary college and most of the old time vets were qraduates of Toronto, Ont j Then the auto came and the nor se doctoring business went into a decline, and horse doctors be care few and far between How ever as pure food and health laws began to be enacted the veterinary Began to play an im porlant part in the life of the com j munity in assuring the public ol , puremilk and dairy products and rrre proaucinq j pure rnjls Most oi hoir vok now ism inspectinq dairy herds M Dcrt lt your agents mislead vou While we differ with Pres Truman on localv affars we are 100 per cent for him on foreign affairs Ii you dont like this you may change it But anyway write to Joe and oet ii off your chestLeiis show him there is no disunity in United States HUGH D McDOUGALL, j Russell West, asst supt of Ann Hugh D McDougall, 85, supt Arbor public schools has been, oi the Pinckney school aied named chairman or the Ann Ar some time ago we are iriormod ferC0101 nve to see that no milk from diseased pattle is sold to the public and packing houses to keep bad meat off the market Also most veterinaries operate pet stock hospitals where dogs and cats may be taken for treatment This practise has grown to be a larq one m many of the cities TO HEAD DRIVE L 17 , nil TODAY, THROUGH AMEICAN INGENUITY AND RESEARCH, ALL TYPES OF FLNECHEESC ARE PRODUCED HERE FOR THE NATIONAL MARKET,,, WHAT 8EOAN AS A HOUSEWIFE SPECIALTY HAS 9S,COMtrtJHi,M A FCW GENfPTICNS, A GREAT INDUSTRY X j eZOWTHtCHAACTRiTC OFOU 0MOCCy, Happening Church Notes j the T 6 A and the pao3cnaer Wyliegot 3 hits a piece to lead sorvc the lJmq Ponq i4ater in hitting 0011110 diiven cans were put on j The Dmkel team ran up an ear Aitor lSlb the auto and bus be when Swarthout team scored onlqan to cut into trie roads passes G Darrows triple and P Swarjaer business and oi late years thouts hit The Dinkel team add 11y have been uinning but on wasbfjiqer train each way per aay They suit enioy a bio ire qnt businses to which they wili now devot their time exclusive ly We remember being at Lak land one 4th ot July night apouf 1911 and seeing over 500 waiting passengers dancing on the rail loaa uepot plattorm ed 2 more on doubles by Lavey ana Battle and P Swar thouts fly The in the 6th the Swarthout boys came to life and scored 8 runs Murray Kennedy hit a home run scoring Burg and N Miller ahead of him, and P Swarthout hit for the circuit wih Doc Hendee and Ridqc Shirey on Norm Miller qot his 3id hit scoring D Swarthout and Burg The old timers had lots of fan and this will probably be a an nual event October Brlcle 23 to Nov G He formerly taught at Pinckney and Mt ClemonsHis wife was the former Alice Roche I some time ago H left Pinckney in 1913 qoinq 10 Brighton where he headed that school for several years Fol lowing that he lived in Lansingof Pinckney His wife and daughter Haze i, TOTmilNTY TFAriTF proceeded him in death He was TRICOUNTY LEAGUE a member of Livinqston Lodqe j me TriCounty Leaque qame 0 76 Pinckney The funeral played her Sunday Pinckney end buried were in Grand Hapids qot a g start an were behind f n 4 to 3 when they came to bat in PINCKMW KINGS DAUGHTERS,their haUd Sth iJgTheg The Pinckney Kinqs Daughiers , Darrow, Jim Meyer, Joe Jeffreys will hold a picnic at iowners Pic land Joe Lavey and walks to Tom nic Park on Tnursday Aug 3rd Good and Jerry and Chas Clark at noon All families, tiienas and qave them 5 runs and the qame members are invited For trans i Chas Clark held Webbervill poxtattoh, pnone Eloyse CampiVFW to 5 hits but Pinckney elL The Presmade 5 errors i Batteriers Pinckney, C Clark DINKEL VanBlaircum, ss W Darrow, 3b Ward, c I Wyiie, ci Gerycz, ri M Lavey, 2b F Wylie, U Battle, lb Dinkel, p j SWARTHOUT P Swarthout, ss yP Sinqer, lb D Svaithcui, p iBurg, c N Miller, if iM Kennedy, cl G Darrow, 2b Wilson, ii The Ann Arbor City Council has passed an ordinance forbid dinq tne Good Humor men irom rinqing a bell when they AB R Hj sell their wares These people 5 1 1 j iieii ice cream cones irom house 5 1 4 1 0 i 2 1 1 2 ABRH 2 2 1 1 i i 4 3 4 4 4 4 0 1 1 0 2 3 2 2 5 4 4 4 4 3 4 1 3 4 1 to housv wo rather liked the sjuna of their musical bell The council also banned trio use ot all whistles, horns etc in selling merchandise This method of at trading attention is probably a thousand years old Before the advent oi the newspaper the town crier who qave the news bulletins qot attention bv rinqinq a bell Back in our distant youth ih milkman dipped his wares qame 0 , lout oi a milk can with a lonq 1 3 j handled dipper ranq a bell to 2 j call his customers, So did the dri 1 vcr of the meat wagon who 0 Ojwcnt from home to home The 0 1 j irsn peddler blew a horn and so j ak tlit junk dealer while the Chelsea f slHSCrc uncj kiuitl grnuer ran a St Mcurys Catholic Chufch J Pinckney Michigan Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor Sunday Masses 1 , u Summer 630, 800 1000 1130Senaee Winter 800 1000 I the final FrdavenLflT7J0 Qave Pinckney a real battle, bad incessiiantiy as he ConfessW jinq 2 to 0 upto to the 5th mnma, waked d,,wi tht, zu0 wiih his Fridav aher TJovnnr rwrt, whn Pinckney who been dor qrindoione tied on his back Wa Satutdav 70T9OOPM mant woke up and Phed suppofJ this bann also extends Sundav before 800 M across 7 runs Widmeyci ow to the orqan qnnder and his Sunday Peiore 800 Mass Rder Fmqled and Hob Ambur monkey once a familiar 8iqht r, , i gov scored them with a double jbut row am0st never seen on CONC7 COM CHURCH try Lavv tripled Good qot a the Mroets Rev Donild D biacry pastor and Zek hQdvdqQ,,hil c Chou Practise Wea Nights home run Pinckney added 4 Oiaaiiist 6 Choir Director 1 more mc 6th on hits by WidmeyJ Chicago has opened a bicycle wigauist 0 vnoir uuector 1 B AmburqeV a walk anjcheaunq staion wliuo ah scnooi Mrs Merwin Caiupbel error and a walk HIRED AS SCHOOL SUPT james Pepper, principal of the Waiaron school and later at Pet ersburg and Rochestier has been hired as supt of the Brighton school from a list of 58 appli cantsHe is a graduate of Ann Ar bor high school, Mich State and Clark Webberville Monroe, Jeffrey and Hugenot With Hank Green pitching a 4 Sally Elaine La Rosa and Lueius William Doyle, jr, both of rinrtmrt, will be married Oct, 14 Mrs Rosario LaRosa has arm ounced the engagment oi her daughter, Sally Elaine to Lucius Doyle fr, son of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle sr of PinckneyThe hit game Fowlerville beat the lea couple will be married on Oct 14 gue leading Chelsea team 2 to 1 The bride qraduated from Pmck Old Lefty Barth pitched for Chel sea Batteries Fowlerville, Green Miller Chelsea, Barth oVGakm ney hiqh school in 1949 and has attendpd the Mich tSate Normal Coileqe at Ypsilanti the past Normal and University of Mwh6 ,o 3 Batteries Corbin Betcher married and has 4 children He, Andrews frukei also spent a year at Munich ,Uer j CIO beat Saline 7 to 6 many in an army school Parson Humsch Davis Fosdick Filinqer Mason beat the Fowlerville Ind year She is an accomplished vocalist The qioom served in the U S Navy in Worjd War U and qrad uated from the University of Mich last June He is ejnployed on the LESLIE MAYCOCK Tom Camdbei1 pitched a 2 hit Lrvingston County Press, Howell T i t mr v A Ai Uwme and Stockkridge beat Will I f eir mny i3 e xVt avx iamston 7 to 2 Batteries SjockI nere, tlie Dispatch extends conDetroit of a heart ailment rnday j Campibell Kaufmbfc qxatulahons Brandenbera Stevens Friday, 21st,7Q0Basket supper of 3570 couples at lawn back of 1 church Circle Goli qame ond I 2UTVKTrv xrrw sinairfq I fCKNE V j Rev J B Wallace, retired Moth Leffryl b lodist minister of HoweU, will sup f, Amburqey ply the pulpit this Sunday in the JVf,yq absence of the pastor, who is on S00 v vacation for the next two Sun Amburqey, p days Mr Wm Caverly of HowJfdwiaqc, n ell wih furnish special music rfow zr , This week the pastor is loach Widmcyer, rt inq and counsellinq at a Junior1 Urrcra0 Hiqh Conference held at oux Hkitr rf church camp grounds near South g 0 Tl , CALVARY MENNOmTE j HaM Rev Ezra Beachy, Pastor i Koch, ci Morning Wenhfcp 10001 Hrrick, ss Sunday School 1100 B Barth, lb OaBnmi Hour 1145 Wackonut, v Young Peoplee Meeting 730 Evening Worship 815 Supt doco Darrow Asst Supt Marvin Shirey ffOO P M error and Goodes triple Cheisea j cruiarens biccie musi LQ cnec got their last run the 7th on a hitin same manner as their fatners He was the son of the late Harry Maycock of Pingree and was on the state police for many years, serving as commander at posts at Jonesville, St Clair and Niles and as deputy commissioner of the Detroit district He is surviv ed by his wife, the former Clara Pfau, a daughter, Patricia, and 2 brothers Donald and Harold The funeral was held Monday at the Redford M E church Burial was in Fcdrview cemetery, How BIG BALL GAME FRIDAY NIGHT A large crowd Is looked for hece Friday night, July 2d when i PRENUPT1AL SHOWER Mrs Waltcjg Roapcke and Miss Amelia Galloway entertained at the Galloway home on Pinaree Rd Saturday niqht in honor of Miss Sophia Roepcke who will uutoinuPiiLii Picycie ndmq is AB R H wiaespread araona Chicaqo sch 1 0 0 j hool children ana detective bicy 4 2 2i cles have caused accidents 4 2 1 4 2 2 j Indias prime minister, Nehru, 3 U G, has constituted himseit c negot 1 iuior ior boviot Russia m tiie Kor 2 1 Mfon dispute His first suqqestion 3 1 s nat Uie United States bring 2 2 v Junununiji Chna into the Unit ABRHja isiutins to replace National 4 0 D, rjlirM This was demanded 4 A 0 2 3 o 3 iSi 1 0 ome timo aqo by Russia and 0 9jwas aqtcu to by Great Britian 0 ,and som othtr countries but the move was blocked by this 0 Onahon 1 ins country could hard 0 11 iv qrant ths concession without 0 Di 0 0 MAKE SANDWICHES SOME THING SPECIAL You can, if you se the Household Food Almanac in The American Weekly with thi3 Sun days July 30 issue of the Det roit Sunday Times See recipes for Pyramid Sandwiches, Barbec ued Sandwiches, Layered Sand two of the best girls tuam of Mlc, become the bride of Lloyd Gall rIrian will play here at Veteran s oway n Sept 6 next 20 were Memorial lighted field at 830 p j present and the guest of honor m These two teams are the received many nice aifts Hefresh House of Dougherty, formerly of the Ann Arbor Merchants Girls last years state champions and iosiug face and it is doubted ii it would accomphsn anything anyway as hustiu is determined to extend hir frontier by using border nations who have turned Communis as catspaws 8 In the meantime this county CT is preparing to dig in for a long jat the Pinckney postoffice i waL AH resignations from the MARRIAGE LICENSES application horn thosr wn j nahcnai qUard and reserve, mnnuxvu I wish to Make the cxamnwiion have been 3topped ana these Vincent St Charles, 21, Fowler must be in at the Pmckmv post organizations are shortly expect vilie, Antoinette Spiess, 16, Gre office by August 22nd, 19o0 Ac ,d o callod into service The goyr Matthew Vaughn, 66, Bri plication blanks may bo cot diatt call is set for Sept and this imngham, Susa Brown, 61, Ho there All application nus Djunty is expected to send 20 well Lewis Robinson, 27, Ply reside within the district Gcrvc mf n Enlistments will be extend EXAMINATION CALLED 0w e A An examinaUon has been caii Cottage rtayaiMeetings Wed ed by the U S Postoffice DP 8 1 ir fce Position of subs uute cl, merits were served Dr Francis B Lambie of Midthe Daisv Air flifte team f PlV, irmd Masonic grand lecturer of mouth They played here last Michigan, has been a patient in year, Plymouth winning r 10 inn hospital but is now recuper mas The V F W No 7301 ar at Black Lake, Michigarj ponsOTingthe contest and willj7e me informed oi this bv C have oft drinks and sandwiches jCoates of Patterson Lake who on snK t called at the Lambie home in Tn the nrpHTntnenr gcrmo iidland last week 730 p m the Pincknw VFW team w4ttet the rVmCamp Ken Davis with his airplane wichet and Club Sandwiches Chvrolot tmn WP Th 1 crprayeid a field ot alfalfa on the See Sundays Detroit Times for ood team cm will aivs tho lo Deyter PH Frido nirrht owned directions on how to makeLJndai trrm a wal baftW TV P fcv j Tomasic The Iwfli wr Wiche whcih are really SOME v tnarn nas won 5 of 8 games killina the alfalfa Ken came as THING SPECIAL ,1 here ate Hgrrfc I low as 10 ft from the around mouth, Emma Jean Packer, 22, by the postoffice, be ciuzens o ira otto VQar the major inPinckneY the United States The aao m usiries such as Ford, the Chry it is irom 18 to 50 years old, ex slcr an General Motors are except for war veterans jpctd Jo convert at least parti IT, rsf ally towar orders The General REGULAR COMMUNICATION MotGrs tc negotiating Regular communication of Lyn ,v nrdr th Chrvr1pr ambul , , , inqston lodqo No G F ances and trucks and Ford Co, which have been under construe on Tuesday night, Auqust 1 at nQloc All tri, hcz imsMled the ion for the past year will be 800 p m Business session only domestic qoods market and caue p W Curlett, Sec i a hciom 0n aut0 saie8i Hoard has also started on tires, sua BOWLING ALLEYS TO OPEN Tho Pinckney Bowlina Alleys open for business Friday evenina July 28, so we are informed bv Anthony DePhillipi, the propria ORDER CHERRIES NOW tor Six brand new alleys have I will ao to Traverse City this been constructed and thev will be tried out for the first time then The public is invited I The big official openina will not be until Sept at which time week and will have sweet cher ries at my home to cell Saturday julv 28 On Saturday, August 5 I will have sour cherries Plac vour orders for Cherries row ar and nany other fooo stuffs the various leagues will be orjW H Mevsr, ganized Phone Pinckney 45F12 VOTfc AGAINST UNION By a vote of 78 to 20 the Del ter Molded Plastics turned down the U A WC I O in a Nat ional Labor Relations election held there f V 9 X s Wednesday, luhp U MO 55 Veterans Memorial Field, Pinckney NQOHBOJUNG NOTES Presenting Wait Disneys CUNDERALLA In TJSCHNICOLOR mmm Friday and Saturday July tt4V Roy Rogers King oi the Cowboys to FRONTIEB PONY EXPIRESS Also Del Cambre Eve Miller la ARCTIC FURY Color Cartoon Howell Theater Bob Price, the StockbridoJ HawnSL Webiacm f11 1 J Y home for the season The minor leaq u JffkJ1 t0Uc vear , Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell observed their 54th wedd ing anniversary last week George Hislop oi Lansing whose wue is toe former Wettie nnggs oi Howell received a 27 wora telegram oi congratuiauons irom Pre Truman on me occas ion oi his lUOih birthday lUine Vjolloway, former Pinck ney resident and for some years employed at the Mich State ban is a patient at University hospital, Ann Arbor, iollowina a Heart attack Thomas Featherly who has been a patient at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor has returned to his home in Hamburg The boys mess hall at the Det roit Recreation camp near Bri ghton burned last week with a loss of 100,000 Wyzell Young, 24, colored, of Ferndale drowned at Kensington Lake near Brighton last week The body of Thomas Perkin,4, was recovered from Phillips Lake near Brighton, last week Monday Dr Kenneth Burt, 49, former Mich Statd Sana doctor, died at Kalamazoo last week Theron Sears is the new com mander of Devereaux Post 141 American Legion at Howell Lyle Pettibone has resigned as secretary of the county draft bd and Mirf Barbara Newman has SYLVAJN A HEAT Friday and Saturday July 2129 KILL THE UMPIRE Slaisirtt Am William Bendix, Una Merkel Collins and Gloria Hei Cartoon and Sunday Monday July 3Q 31 MY FRIENDIRMA, GOES 1 Comedy Starring 1 Maris Wilson, Diana Lynn, Lynn, Den Martin, Jerry Cartoon Pole Snn Shown 3 5 7 9 , luti , Wod Thur A9 1 2 3 Sunday and Monday July 3031 Sunday Shows 215 p m Com Barbara Stanwyck John Lund Bdtty crr J Matoe WABASH AVENUE In Yochnlcolor A Musical Conway Starrinq HER OWN NO MAN OF with Jane Cowl Phyllis Thaxter Play Ball Mrs Goli Baby Puu Nows PhU Harris Shows at 718 and 8 15 ComingGua Fighter, Chaeper the Dozen, Annie Get Your f TUM Wod Tnursday Auc 123 Gregory Peck to THE GUNrHGHTUR Helen Westcott On ShiYory Niqld Did Ja Know Bluo Hawaii Coming Tues Wed, Thurs Aug 8,9,10 Betty Hutton in ANNIE GET COUR GUN AVOW IHEAIEB Stockbridge, Michigan DexterTheati DQLTErL MICHIGAN Air CovMttoned bien appointed The draft board is Theodore Shindorf Homer Friday and Saturday July 2829 Peavey, Chas Reed of Howell THE RED DESERT and Robert Graham of Brighton i An Actlm Western with County School Com Gladys jy ny Tom Need flut Filday and Saturday July 2829 WALT DISNEYS DUMBl Plus Judy Canova m SLEEPY TIME GAT Show 700 and 921 Sunday and Monday July 3031 School Com McCallum attended trie state conference of school coram, at Hlqqins Lake last week Mr and Mrs James Burns have rented thir home in Ann Arbor and moved into theii new home at Belleville George Arihtir, former postmas sr at Hartland, died July 12 The village of Dexter has our chased the Ford Mill there for for viilwii the fire endines The Dextet American Legion has enrolled 132 boys djna airls in their swimming classes N Dexter now has 24 houf polce service y South Lyon has been selected as owe of the 13 Oakland county towns where air raid warning posts will be set up The South Lyon high school band Is one of the 75 Mich, highj school bands to plav at the Mich State Frir, Sept 110 WESTERN PACHFIC AGENT Kent Taylor Sun, Tues July 30 and Aug 1 TREASURE Of MONTE CRISTO Glenn Langdon Adele Jergens in a story of Treasure and adronturo plus News Showdown at Sundown buildina In Tho Devil Doghouse WHEN WJLLIE COMES MARCHING HOME Comedy Starring Dan Dcdley Corinne Cah Mon 715, 9,15 p m Shelia Ryan Sun Shows 3 5 7, 9 Cartoon and lues, Wed, Thursday Aug 123 THE DAUGHTER OF OGRADY It Technicolor Comedy Starring RO Uffifdr17Iune E ,,,MR Joyce dark izited Mary Lou Stiger in Detroit last week Bill Clark went to Detroit Tues to visit Jackie Craft Cartoon and LaM Ne Af 830 p m Two Girls Teams Will Play House of ougherfy Girls State Champions Last Year vs t t Daisy iymouth TheLeadiH i Con ten d rs Firl Contest 730 pm Pinckney VFW Team VS VanCamp Chevrolet, Brighton 47 Years Ago Mr and Mrs Raymond Sigler are now keeping house in the house oi Mrs netue Vaughn A lawn social was held at the home ox Mrs Black in Fettysviiie Friday evening Mrs Jeii Parker entertained a number of young people in hon or o Vefra Isham one night last week Frank Moran is laying brick on the new Carnegie library at HQ well , The W E Murphy and Teeple Hardware stores were robbed Tuesday night Only about 6 in cash was taken from the hard ware and some shirts from the Murphy store Forepaugh Sells Circus will bo at Howell August 13 St Marys annual picnic is August 12 Dr1 M Brown is i toastmaster Speakers are Hon i W W Widroeyer, Ann Arbor Hon Henry C Smith, Adrian Hon Lawton Hemans, Mason Rev G W Mylne and Edwin C Shields of Howell A lecture course committee ha been formed here Rev Fr Com merford is pres,, Rev Mylne vice pires Floyd Jackson, secjteLp Com F L Andrews, H W Cro foot, Emil Brown, George Green Mrs Bertha Donaldson Poole, 33, died July 23 She was a grad uate of Howell high school an Ypsilanti NormaL She leaves her husband Peter and two child ren, her parents, Mr and Mrs John Donaldson and a foster sis er, Mrs Millie Bates Two years ago the citizens of Hartland gave a cash bonus to get a canning factory which was built but never operated Chas Reason and son, Claude are operating their threshing in this vicinity The Anderson ball teanv plays Brighton here Fxi afternoon NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home until Oct 15, 1950 , Mrs Helen Reynolds, 545 Putnam St Pinckney FOUND Female yellow Collie ov Jnauire at Steffen Grocery Hiland Lake, s vext Sunday and Monday Ticket tc Tornhawk Coming Damned Dont Cry, bash Avenue, Three Came Hoi Cheaper by the Dozen f Jimmie Lavey dove in shallo water while swimming last nigl and hurt his headHe is OXnoi 20 will be called up for tl draft in this county next montl The first Wayne county call wc for 160 but only 23 were accep ed JC nitwit From where I sit Joe Marsh Tata Your Choice Sitting around last Friday evening, the talk turned to the best way of getting to sleep when it seems you just cant The way I always do, says Sandy Johnson, is to breathe deep and make believe I weigh a ton Just throw away the pillowat works every time, says Buzz Ellis When counting sheep came up, right away was the question What kind of sheep From where I sit, you could argue ti Doomsday and never get complete agreement on a lot of things N6w, take me, Im all for having a glass of beer or ale on occasion Your sociable beverage may be a Cokeor buttermilk OJ maybe a cup of hot coffee But enjoying our preferences Is a right in this country and each us is entitled to his own The important thing is to respect that right in the true democratic spirit of understanding As a matter of fact, what a tiresome old world thit would be if we ail did have the same likes and dislikes Copyright 1950 United Stmrs lWiri Foumiiion The H W Madison Company will receive pickets at Jesse Richardson Station Mon, Wed, Fri p m July 31, Aug, 2,4 Sponsored by Pinckney VFW Post 7301 V 7 Mr and Mrs Win, McMacken Mr and Mrs J Hl T BmuMrtT u I who recently sold their home Pasadena, Colli, arevisiting Mi James Reilly of North Lake now r , i vvi T ,,ii has his third grandson at the JS BESSES Thomas Murphy home in Sylvan home a Fowlerville Mrs Clyde Fisher and Mrs Roy Fisher were in FowlervHl Saturday V van The Unadilla Farmers Club wil hold their annual picnic at Joslyn Lake Aug 1 Anderson and North Lake play ball and Mrs Earl Baughn Mr and Mrs Rots MacDonaM Lanius and family of Wilmingto x Delaware are visiting Rev aid1 Mrs J M McLucus at their ctfft age at Portage Lake this week Mrs Frank Aberdeen was in Detroit Saturday Mrs Laretta Hooker and sons spent the week end at the Roy Dillingham home while Mr Hook rump mcjormeu ccuiea up nis er was in Canada with a boy i folks from ScmFrcaicisco, Ctaif scout trn Sunday H Has lift for Korea Mrs Dorothy DinkeL son, lohm Mr and Mrs Percy Martensoa and daughter, Christine, spent and 80n 0f Richmond, Calif, wer Tuesday with her mother, Mrs Thur dinner guests of Mr and Emma Brogan, in Stockbridoe I Mrs Earl Baughn The Southland, the boat on jacfc Fairchild, Tameo Frederir which Dale Meabon is on left jo Mintem of New Ye or Korea last week stcrte and Rx Noerate and wif Philip McDonnell called up hts of Ann Arbor were Sun dinner guests at the Frank Aberdeen borne is XTHE MHCINEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 28 1950 Jewish DPs Fhd Haven in Israel I By agreement between Israel and the International Refugee Organ ization IRO of the United Nations, some 3000 displaced persons 1600 institutional cases plus 1400 dependents will now find new homes in Israel Here a Jewish refugee of German origin, suffering from heart disease, is escorted up the gangplank of an Israeli ship docked at Naples by a Palestinian nurse and sailur IRO will pay 12,500,000 to Israel to help finance five institutions for aged refugees, New Addition to Palace of Nations Enroute to Moscow during his recent peace mission through Europe, LN SecretaryGeneral Trygve Lie lays the cornerstone for a new wing of the Palal de Nations in Geneva, Switzerland The new structure will accommodate the headquarters of the World Health Organization of the United Nations WHO With Mr Lie are Max Petitpierre, President of Switzerland left, Princess Rajkumari Amrit Kaur, Health Minister of India and President of the Third World Health Assembly, and other Swiss and WHO officials World Plant Catalogue in the Making Plant breeders now can learn about any variety of wheat or rice through the World Catalogue of Genetic Stoeks, developed by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations FAO, at Washington The Catalogue, set up to aid breeders develop new varieties of plants, consists of information stored on punched cards, from which data can be furnished to growers Here FAO staff members inspect machine which handles the cards of the Catalogue Wilson MemorialLibrary Goes to UN, V ft ,iV i tfrXjgt jffrv V BC K ftMpHBH The Woodrow Wilson Foundation imall transferred to the United Nations its Woodrow Wilson Memorial Library of some 16,500 vol umes, including what is consiri d by experts the most bomplete collection of League of Nations documents in the world Here, UN SecretaryGeneral Trygve Lie right looks at some of the hooka SecretaryGeneral Trygve Lie right looks at some of the books with Dr Harry Gideonsc, President of the Foundation, and Miss Harriet Van Wick, Librarian of the Woodrow Wilson Library i Locals V eTHE FOWLERVELE FAIR AUGUST 2 6 1950 IwfirSffcir endd onSotuX3 Mr and Mrs Lonso VanSlam 5615 niqht, this years fair will remain brook and family ancT the Meri m WLKT open on Sunday, with only the win Campbell family were dinn on livestock beina moved out Saturday niaht ia0 spviol pioqram on bun day win to a nauottuiiy Known tniUl snow, staqea, fly LUCKY LOUS neU Driven, iney will cnve a perioimance at z ociocic and anotner in 8 oclock homes and Caruihrs were aqain retained tins year to staae the iqht show and, also, to pre sent me platform acta durinqj each aiternoon, ineir siiow was 1 It nou so entertaininq and made such a attended and a lovely tjftie was biq hit with the patrons that tney had Games and ice cream were were hired aqam this year j the feature thinqs The popular WLS National er quests of Mr and Mrs Choi McDaniels in CheJsea The oco asion was the birthday celebrat ion of Mrs Edith VanSlambrook and Merwin Campbell, Miss Bemice Raetz of Detroit tne evening at wzs quest solist at the Conal church Sunday She is on the Crusade for Christ television proqram each Sat afternoon The Sunday School picnic at Huron Park Saturday, was well Barn Dance Show will be pre sented Wednesday eveninq, with the sensational star Patsy Montana as one oi the ieatures This show will be presented Wednesday niqht only With the resurfaced track to xace on last year, the trotters and pacers qave fair aoers a real thrill with their anowinq of speed This year the track will be faster than ever because it is better Dr Charles Hopper and family of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee Mary Ann Maser of Lakeland who suffered a broken iea in an auto accident has returned horns from McPherson hospital, Howeil Clyde Mclntyre ai Pontiac and Gene Mclntyre of Fowlerville called on friends here Saturday P W Curiett andfamily spani STAT E OF M1CHIG AN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR UNTY OF UVI IN CHANCERY Ruth B Culver, Plaintiff vs ald dor of hearing in the Ptnckis Dispatch, a newspaper published, printi and asjoulaeBd Is said Coaaly 4 xm copy an B Smui CclMto Parthc Judg of Piofeafel BAB Off MUflOAM of TtobS witnessei lamily oi RsevUle There wiil also re three baseball qames, with the teams to b announced next week The midway will aqain be op erated by the Down River Amusement Co, pronounced last year as the Cleanest Carnival Company to play here in some time Accordinq to announcement by the Secretary, Robert E Smith, this years farm machinery ex lUi rubit, and the exhibits under the1 nwV ivlr and Mxa Larue Moran oi Detroit were Pinckney callers Satuiday Cius Patch of South Lyon was, d Pinckney visitor bat also Lymon Uattle and wife of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Emii Weddiqe of Ann Arbor were Saturday quests of the Don Swarthout family W a Clark oi Howell spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs rt K Isabel Brown Bremen, Cora Bruwn Curdy, Wm Frederick hrown, Claude Scott, Vivian Scott, Charles Scott, Fiora Scoti, Georqe Scott, Joseph Andrew brown, Andrew Whitahr tmA Ethyl Whitaker, his wife, Marina M Whitaker Strauch, and their unknown wives, heirs devisees leqatees and assiqns Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pendinq in Circuit Court for the County oi Livinqston in Chancery on this 15th day oi July, 1950, It appearinq from the sworn Bill of Complaint as hied in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able after diliqent search and inquiry to ascertain whether Vivian ScottClaude Scott Chas Scott, Flora Scott, Georqe Scott, Lester B Scott, David Euqene oo there b 0frn bf pubttcates Scott, and their unknown wives j j a copy oJ thl ouLu once each wk heirs, devisees, leqatees and I u thi UOCT rrsn pxeviom to assiqns, a part of gaid defend1 gaid doy oi hearing in the Ptacky ants named in this cause, are jjupctch, a ixwpapi printed and df dtculatad said Count A tru PT HUaa B Smith CelMta PcttahaU Judge oi Probate The Pnbate OOQH sk th f jty Lirlnftton At u sMSloa ot said Coort held at the Pome Qtik to the City oi How U n the 12th day ot July A D , 1950 PxdpenLHoa Uuum R SaUttu lodge A Pzgbats la the Matiw at the etat of Maiy Clara Smiih, Minor Inez Smith, Guardian, having tiled n said Court her petition, payiug lex license to sell the interest ot said estate n certain real estate therein described It is OrderedThat the 7th iay oi Auguet A D , 1950 at ten oclock In the ftronoan, at ecrM Probate office, be ad i Hereby appointed or kearlng eald pet and that all pisons intesested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place to shov cause whj a lcensSto sell the interest in said real osttata should not be granted It U Furlbef Orawred that pabUS qrand stand will surpass last , Michael Kelly of Dexter years show by a wide marqin wh0 has een in a convalescent Livestock, produce and 4H er1 home ln Chelsea is aqain livina hihits are pretty well lined up j now, and will be a qreat show aqain net nome in Dexter T 1A , Mr and Mrs Vayne AtLeo and of lTiterast to everyone j leQve this week to visit the Cy AtLee family in Gladwin The James Whitley familv with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller ot Whitmore Lake picniced at Kent Lake near Briqhton Sunday The tudolnq will be done in an outdoor rmq, with seats provided for the spectators Everyone Is qivina whoteheart ed cooperation to make this years event a financial success as well as an entertaininq show The members of the commercial club have volunteered to qive theirtime ln ticket sellinq, usher Inq, eta f ryone to enthused locally, anH a cordial invitation is extpridp to everyone in the sur roundinq counties to came am fniny a aood show, a reunion ,with friends and neiahbors, and tn wll parried day of relaxation DOG WARNING Section 12528 of the Nuehiqan Statutes Annotated in part reads as follows It shall be the duty of even Police Officer, on complaint, to kill any doq or doqs which are found outside of an incorporated City, runninq at larqe and unac companied by owner or keeper Therefore ANY DOG, WHETHER LICEN SED OR UNLICENSED, FOUND RUNNING AT LARGE, UNACCOMPANIED BY OWNER OR KEEPER, WILL BE SHOT ON COMPLAINT DAVID HARDTNG LIVINGSTON COUNTY DOG WARDEN alivo or dead, or where they may reside if livina, or it they hav45, any personal representor ives or heirs livina or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, intero claim, lein or possible riqht of these defendants has been assiqned to any other person or persons, or whether such titleinterest, claim, lien or possible, riqht has been disposed of bv I hveiyn M Schniers, 1jJ J lonneriy wwyn WL i STATE OF, MICHIGAN m int UmUUii cuutil run ih vUisix Ui ilviWSTUA ilM CHAiviChiir Cook, Plaintiff vWilfrea H rwm, Adminibtrator oi mehstate oi Herbert ri Cook r, degecusea, ana neroert ti ookfjr Defendants CONSERVATJOM NOTES Application to shoot one deer of etiher sex in 8 Michiqan cou ntre will be available on Sept 15 Only 2,300 permits will be issued The season is in Dec The lake levels oi Lakes Sup erior, Michigan and Huron rose in June while those of Lakes Erie Ontario and St Clair lowered Th Gerald Kennedy tnmilv of Howell wee bunday quests u the Irvin K nnedv home Lois Curtis of Plymouth spent the week nd with Kathryn Henry The Ross Lamb family of East Lansinq were week end quests at the ihomas Ware home L J Swarthout and wife and son, Ronald, spent the week end at Douqlas Lake Mrs Marqaret Olderman and sisters of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker SundavMr Olderman is in a convalescent home at Orchard late Mrs Susie VanHorn of Howell is visitinaat the Clifford Van Horn home The Mark Nash family were Sunday dinner quests of Aones and Louis Garhart in Howell Bernice Lrmiont of Ann Arbor sDent the veek end at the Louis Coyle home ivus riuace nyer ot Tirana napias sa IUSI week ai the Asher Wyne nome me LUio iitei iamlly and Mis Waraa riorwooa were in JacKson bacuraay Miss Alpena uinkel had her vacation lorn weeic with iancy OnuoD aa Chariii Meyer in Detroit lon Burns actuates horn Western State tnib summer and wili leacn the school in Unad ilia village this fall Mrs b x neiu of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her sis iei, Mrs O E Bucher Mr and Mrs Arthur Reid of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mi Q Bucher Mrs C L Bucher and Mrs S T Reid at Kalamoaoo called on their brother and wife, Mr, and Will of said defendants And it further appearina that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diliqent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons wh are included o defendants with out beinq named Therefore on motion of Stanley ORDR QF PUBuCATION Bemman, crttorney for plaintiff s, na m me UiIcuit it is ordered that the above nam Court f Llvm ed Vivian Scott, Cbuc e Scott I IUU me acy of Jui 195u Charles ScottJlora Scott Georqe 1 ul u of ho7ei m a Scott, Lester B Scott, David hu gene Scott, and their unknow wivtss, heirs, devisees, leqatees, Six more public ifehing sues have been purchased by tne state They are on Horseshoe, , rL,f,ra iv Nevin, Derny, Clinord, Dicker Mcs G b oross at Whitmore Ik son and Montcalm lakes Saturday f1 rvUoll Public forest hre loss, due toj and Mrs Ona CampbeU rain etc, has so far been low biy fires have burnecL 4,145 acres to date comparea to 1,194 fires which burned 19,057 acres in the same period last year The following public huntmqs returned nome from a months visit in Calif Mon Thev were entertained at the at the Walter Mowers home in Los Anoeles Thev alsto visitecl Dr Bernard MccCluskey at Pasadena Mrs and assiqns, a par, o sud Hfendants named in this Buitcause their appearance to be entered herein within three months of the date hereof, and that in default there of said Bill of Complaint as on file herein be taken as con fessed by said defendants and each and all of them And it is further ordered that the plaintiff ceruse this Order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a new spaper printed, piibUsbed and circulatinq in said county, one in each week for at least cix successivp weeVs Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address wwell, Michiqan Telephone No 1833 The above entitled suit involves and is brouqht to quiet titlo to the followinq described lands located in the Township of Oceola, County of Livinqston and State of Michiqan, and more narticulcrrlv described as follows Th NEU of the SWU of th SWU and the V2 of the SW ouuiity 1 satisiactorly appearinq to ii uk uv atiiauvit on fii luui Uiw aeiendaniti, rierbert h Cook, ji, iu u Iuaeni of thj State of Michiqan ana uat hi residence is unknown On motion of Stanley Berriman attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the said defendant, Herbert H Cook, Jr cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within threy months from the date of this Order, and in case of his appear ance that he cause his Answer to the plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be liled, and a copy inereot i to be served upon the plaintili attorney within fifteen days a ter service upon the defendant 01 a copy of said Bill, and notice 01 this order, and that in defauu thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendant , And it is further ORDERED J that within forty days after th date hereof, the said plaintili cause a notice of this Oraer 10 be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulatinq in saiJ County of Livinqston, and thac such publication be continue i once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she causj a copy of this Order to be scr pxceoUna therefrom the SW1ii of i Ved personally on said defend the SE14 of th SWV all in Sect1 ant, at least fifteen days befo ion 21, T3N, R5F Michiqan j the time above described for her Stanlev Beniman j appearance or Attorney for Plaintiff j And it is furtheHORDERED thr Business Address 1 the said plaintiff cause a cop Howell Michiqan of this Order to, be mailed to sa 1 j defendant at his last known pot office address, by reqisterei f mail, and a return receipt de manded at least twenty days be fore the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the de fendant Glenn C Yellan i Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michiqan Telephone No 183 tie Ottos is fee City of At 0 in the lands have been bouqht by the Carrie Cameron and the Spencer state 40 acres at Oak Grove, Liv family, cousins of Mrs Campoeii inqstani 39 acres at St Clair The newspapers with the bio Flats 90 acres at Dansville Headlines receded bv1 JVwnas 40 acres at Port Huron 100 acres here were sent from the bland at Haymarch Lake, Mecosta where Ona was huntino fox dino The dept is now suryeyinq 26saur bones selected lake in 11 counties Mr and Mrs M J Reason ana which may be made capable of Mrs lucv Suydam Mr and Mrs supporting trout Herman Vedder and Mrs Dora The 8th Michiqanoil strike this wprtnout went to Frankemuth year, a 100 barrel a day well, Sunday d had dinner, has been struck on the Alber rvir and Mrs Ben White attend j farm, near Mti Pleasant Thp de a dinner wtih the ,vvhite famil dept is 3200 it let at the home of Mrs Mae A poplar cr Balm of Gilead Met nf Howell last Wed in hon tree has been found near Rock or of Mr and Mr Percy Mort land which Is 8 ft 3 in in circum enson of RVhmond CaMforilrf temnce i iOkil Mr arA Mrs ChrrrW whit head and Beatrtc Lambom f The Gerrv Elchman family Grecorv VQTO Simdav crt5ets at spent last week at Georqia Bay the Jesse Henry home in Canada rf r11 nf Ann r Mrs Nettle Vauohn spent last hex scent several davs rrt the f week at the Merrill home in Wen Hn i ome last weak, ster and with Mrs Marlorv Merr , Tb rW Tlnarrm famil rec jll in Whitmore Lake rtvA wH Mnndrrv that Hnrv Mrs Eldith Vcruqhn who under airA v Vvrrf rn atscrrtmert in went a serious operation In a FlHdc flbwnkmi wfnfer had Jackson hosoita tome time aoo, ben crushed Ktwen lo7 has returned hoBie from the has and was M serious eondrton in pUat an Aon Arbor honH 4 scRd vrfttit oeW City eJ Heweil to Mid Oeustf 1 3rd day of July A D , 1950 Preeeutfat Ukan I astth voge d hobats , Is fte Matter ej fte 1 Michael Lavey deoeaeed It appeuij9 to wm hen ft time for presentation of data agoloet aid estate should be asuted, axui thai ttaseand plooe be appelated tor eel, ewmfne and adtust all ekaoM tmtf besore tali Ottos ad tttttt As ItaaJ fesWef said dereae ed emiifled to fnhsrtt ttis estate oi Mcn told dipsnd dtod setoed should be ad 0 Is Ordered, That oil of the eredi ore oi said BSstand am raqidred to present their elates tr said court at aid Probate Ottos, end to esnrs a copy thereof upon Adrian Lavey, administrator of told estats whose address is Pinck ney Michigan at said Probate Office on on or before 18th day of Sept18S0,at ten oclock in ths forenoon said ttae ami nation and and lot las oil and ndrustment of all clatsl dsttnnlBitt at lew of sold deceased ot sis dead oasaet to inner oiwmismtoo amaul disc It Is PsAst Ofdorsd, fbsi svblte net teetbereoi b 09m by psAloattoo of 0 oJ fttH osdex fss fttJM toesM dss 1 HERNAN SANTA CRUZ Head of the Chilean Delegation to the United Nations, Sr Saata Crfci has been elected President of tie TJN, Eeonomie and Social Connetl, which Is now holding its tonlSr i st Lake fjaccssi, New YorsvAUGUST 1950 The First and Best Fair WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2 9 A MIudginq 4H Exhibit j IP M Lightweight Horse Pulling 3 p MHeavyweight Horse Pulling i 8 P MW L S Barn Dance Show THURSDAY AUGUST 3 9 A M Judging Open Exhibit 130 P MHarness Races and Acts 2 P MBaseball Gams 7 P MLivestock Parade 8 P MShow Stars on Parade FRUDAYAUGUST 4 130 P MHarness races and Acts 2 P MBaseball Game 7 P MLivestock Parade 8 P MShow Stars on Parade SATURDAY AUGUST 5 1 P KLPony Races 130 P MHarness Races and Acts 2 P MBaseball Game 8 P MShow Stars on Parade SUNDAYAUGUST 6 2 P M and 8 P M LUCKY LEE LOTT HELL j DRIVERS Two Complete Shows ADMISSION ADULTS 40c CHILDREN FREE fe Comeand Bring the Whole Family w Annoucement 25 Years Ago ,J i SENATOR HARRY F M Sen Hittle has announced his canUiUuc io renornination ou the rtepufciican icxet at iho bpf primalv election lor trie i4th ast rict state senatorial seat St Marys annual picnic is August 12th at Laphams qrove Chicken dinner, bail qame, speaking program and dance in I he even ma ino iMvVvn ianiiiy leunu wan heiu at tu ixome 0 iiuu Ann iubor July 19, with 18 present I Mr aryif Mrs W S Roqers of Detroit cefcibihted their oULK weddinq anniversary at the Roy Placewav home Saturday The Wohela Flower Girls held a weenie roast at Rush Lk Thurs Theymade the trip in Wm Ken nedys truck f The Belle Barcus players will be here a wee starting Aug A different play each night i Miss Germame Ledwiaqe has been visiting the Dr Andrew Roche family in Calumet Leslie May cock oi the Mich1 fstcte police stationed at Monro KITTLE rested Babe Ruth lor speeding lait week Louis Clinton while working in Detroit was so seriously injured lis was unconscious for 4 hours Friends and relatives of Geo Reason gave him a party at Por ben rtittie, vto lives at 263 Mage Lk Sunday in honor of his Durand St, tiast Lansing, is a vol88th birthday eran member oi tne senate hav inq represeniea trie I4tn aisinc , comprised oi ingham and Jivma 3 ston counties, since 193, He has served as chairman ot tne senate j j luaiciary committee since 1945 jsVand is also a member of the ien J ate committees on interstate cooperation and liquor it was Sn Hittle who sponsor tor appendiciti ed the bill limiting interest rates j on automobile financing which was passed during the current apieciai legislative session ajiier beinq defeated in the house during the 1949 regular sessionThis measure, which will save car buyers thousands of dollars in fcnance charqes, nas been term ed one of the most important pie ces of legislation benefitting the average Michigan citizen io be passed in recent years Bom in South Boardman Mich Th Granic Trunk Railroad will put a gasoline car on this line Aug 1 to carry passenqers Charles Gehrinqer, Fowlerville ball player siqned by the Detroit Tiqers has been fanned out to Toronto Paul Fohey underwent oper ation at the Pinckney San Tues Pinckney Public Schools Pinckney, Michigan Requests Sealed Bids for an Ele mentary Schcl Bids will be received to 730 P M Eastern Standard Time, July 31, 1950, they will be publicly opened Access to Plans Office of the Architect, W T Anicka, 617 Forest Avenue, Ann July 1888, Sen Hittle received Arbor, Michigan, and Office of jurj education at Ferns Institute, University of Chattanooaa and the Detroi Colleqe of Lav He ias served as prosecutinq attor ney for both Manistee and Ing ham counties i CIRCUIT COURT NEWS In circuit court divorces were granted to Warren Dunn from fuanita Dunn, Donna from Ken School Superintendent, Pinckney Michigan Plans and Specifications may be secured of the Architect ,or School Superintendent, upon deposit of Twenty Dollars 2000 which will be refunded upon re turn of same All Bids must be accompanied by a Certified Check or Bid Bond oi rive Percent 5 of the Bid submitted Same to be made pay Whitaa and Alden from Mildred fffiS8011 PlMW jater The Board reserves the right to Default judqements were arcmt , rrnA nU ojfl xr UJ iSflB tor at least thirty 30 day m vtiAAO to Louis McCallum aqain tt Victor Geer The James Wet, Successful Bidder will be requir ed to furnish performance, labor o was given one of 7368 matleral bonds Henry Suelsber et al fudge YeDands court Harold, iWhite, 17, at one time em red on the Urnstead oniorj was given 17 days for vagfames tofcrke was given rn for contri3buting to the of a minor girl He Mty been arrested jCBTCiBf BY School Board oi Plnckrv ublic Schools Pinckney, Michigan Eric Rose Secretary of Board I Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Mable Suydam were irrDet roit one day last week With U1V in Northern Greece Rough going on a mountain in northern Greece is encountered by members of the United Nations Special Committee for the Balkans UNSCOB on a recent inspection tour UN9COB observers are on constant duty in northern Greece, watching for any incidents along the mountainous frontier with Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia Haitian Exposition Features l Worl Thousands of persons from all over the world are expected this year to visit the International Exposition at PortauPrince, Haiti, to commemorate the two hundreth anniversary of the founding of that city The exposition features a special United Nations exhibition, dramatizing the activities of the world organisation Above is one of the UN pavilions under construction In the Haitian capital The Pinckney Bowling Alleys Will Open for Business 6 Brand New Alleys The Public Is litvi J ed Touy DePhillipi, Prop For Bookworms Everywhere c International book coupons Issued by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Unesco new enable readers in countries with currency restrictions to buy books published in other countries Coupons are sold by Unesco and may be paid for in local currency, then used to pay for books from Try a Dispatch Want Adv fi NIVfdndidoy, July 26, 1950 Store v Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie KennedyV Gen Store 1L LOWEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASJSPPMt Ranje lerry Ledwidqe writes from Vor million, S D hat he has won all 1 4 ball qames pitched The 01 ci postponements of many qames scheduled Week end quests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were the Wm Foaq family of Chicaqo, II and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor The Hackney iOfspdcn Entered as fcjcl dos act of March 3 1877 matter at Postomce i4 SoHoweil St Puiamejvlich ffubsciirvhm Wee 9LoV 0 Tear ft tStaettt ftibttsbx bpciit me wee ena wiui aVu ana iuj r runic uioy c iviworu i Mr and Mrs Wm tiuenman J ui Leliou were wctiK eua quesu I yi iii aaa AVIIS JUIU ivicLnnii 1 Week una quests oi Mr ana Ars John Carver weie Georqe Ccuver, Miss tteuy inciter, Mr netty Carver ox Ann Arhor and raul cuid Mary Lou Smith 01 Monroe iia Pettysville Civic Imp, j Ass a held a picnic at Bisnop Lake Tuesday f jojf Ciaraqoii and wiie of Rush Lake have relumed trom a trip throuqu the southern states I The Menin Ambuiqey family J and Mis t lora McAnor returned 1 home ham South Gxennfieid,Mo Sunday Mrs Ida Byers and dauqhter of Ann Arbor spent Friday a the Ross Read home Mrs Mary Brandeli and the Wm Kennedy family of Detroit weru Sunday quests oi Mrs Emma Branded Mr and Mrs W C AtLee and Rev Brady took Gretchen Tasch to the South Haven Conql camp Sunday Rev bradv is a teacher there The Roy Reason family and Mrs, Edna Reason and Leota spent Sunday at tiie Fred Carpsn rer home in Pontiac The Doyle Temple ton family of Keeqo Harbor and Ival Shirley and iamily of Dundee wore Sun qusts at the Albert Shirley C J Clinton and wife spenifj Sunday with the Ralph Clinton family in Lincoln Park , Mrs Walter Clark spent last i Wed with her dauqhter, Mrs jean Meyer and family near1 iYpsilanti The Joe Griffith familv spent tb week end at the Miller cott aye at Douqlas Lake The Mua v Kennedy familv spent Saturday at the Culver farm in Deerfield Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe and Demise spent Sunday at the Mark Bwcrin home near Howell Mrs Anna Lindell of Kenosha Wis is spendino a few days j with Mrs Mary Hoff GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTSJ JIMjNAttS DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE OMORIS ODOR ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY I rio more xpensiv unhealthy pumping ond digging up o ceupooU, jptic tonki, itepege poclt, groi traps ond clogged lines re th mod relioblc and lo ,, fiod lo ii1, dusolre ord joporify grcme iuui, hair, rS enj ether or 1 tolidl iii nrtctn chrricol guuianttti quirk oid effl ni osult 12 to 16 h3r NO SHIJilOWN chemical ii working 1 1 or tor not, 8 lonodioa rat OH Off PvnJ My 3717 Lakasida C,, Hu,h TJgf umbing Water Sy terns etc Stanley Diakel 4v f0s Mr and Mrs Gal iV idleton ol Detroit were Sunday cjurst 01 the Roqer Carr familv Mr and Mrs Robert Pike were Friday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Erston Clark of Una i ilia Clarence Walsh and wif Detroit were week end quests Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mr and Mrs C Coleman Howell were Saturday dinne quests, of Mr and Mrs Wayne Waqner The West Morion church se ved the dinner Sunday fcr Mr and Mro, Wm Bfrt in nr rt their 50lh weddinq anniv T,arv oi of Born la Mr and Mrs Don Gard ner of Pinckney atRowe hospit al, Sfockbridqo Friday a 9 lb son John WiUccd M and Mrs Lynn Hendee ne Ilrtaincct fir dinner Sunday theDr James Nash family of Cold water and Licvd Hwnde ana lamiiy The Earl Gaines family oi Howell were Friday niqht quetsti at dinner of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, the Ray Bums, Jack Younq and Jim Far ffrniL , v,r Sunday dm nr qiurts ff tie D Conklin horn in Pontiac A thrill to ownyet easy to ky 4 automatic, instantlighting burners removabk porcetaio drip trays y Vlsualite oven with glass window and overt libL 24hour clock vith builtin timer v Vislmiodcr siRnals cooUng slrne, up to 20 riuite V TfijiguidcivestimccitJ temserature informttioa v niummuted signal tells uhen oven w on v Xight illumiriea enir top Of range v Large workinj area Iort lain finish Concealed o en vtnt thats DE SOTO J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now Is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MAKi OTHER PHILOAS AmiANCfS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SEE US TODAY Wf HANDlf AIL INSTALLATION JTAIIS WWW T9mMW9wntm9fw IfWOTIVrv MtlMndilraliMlt tun, Ias4r IraMfifl TlyT Hyiiwls WriH WM lyiw rhfid Orfw UNYDrfvWMrfmftfl losy, ShkfrM Urinq WIIVI A M sore BIFORI YOU MCIMI Geiieroui tradein allowances easy payments Compare De Soto, feature by feature, with any other ear Youll see why it is this years outstanding ear vaue And youll find you can easily afford it I We urge you to aVive ii yourself De Sofo lets you drive without shifting Once youve ridden in it you wont want any other car, TWM in THE CROUCHO MAW 5HOW, Yov lf Yoor We very Wednesday night On cB CS ttaHens H06K631 Swart hoot no 1 , PARKER MOTOR SALES YlsXHrrHl EAIT MAIN STREET PbickMTf BAeUocBi 5 H H m wW rv THt HBONEY WSPATCH Wednesday, W28M880 r I The Gordon Hester family of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the Andrew Nesbitt home Jack Reason who trims trees for an Ann Arbor concern was hit by a fallinq limb last week and had to have a number ol stitches tak en in his head PROFESSIONAL Myfi EJECTO Systems for toth ahollow and deep wIU Only ONE moving port tplru woter from your well Quiet, vibrationfree, economical Never waterleg or lose prime Copacitiej up fo 4300 90 per hevr Myert oHow Well Syiteie JMyeft DMP Well HrefTyoe iyittm Myers rUavyDwl Shallow Well System 5 Great Water Systems to Meet Every Heed Soundest investment for your home ana farm is a modern Myers Water System Completeness of the Myers line assures you the water service exactly suited to your individual requirements And Myers unvarying policy of making every part better than needed extrarugged, oversize, more precisely machined and fitted insures longest, lowcost operation All Myers Water Systems are GUARANTEED IN WRITING Come in and let us show you how easily you can enjoy Myers plusperformance We service all makes of water systems iHL PINCKNEY SAlilTAalUM VonWNKXE VanWJNKLE aj Butt 1M DWVan Winkle OKVanWinki Jriuunoy, Aucn Attorns ct Daily UuU A M to 40 r M Except Wednesday MojwTttssJFdujggli 7riHHh04m DR tt hAbCUZMt Mrs Alta Meyer is in St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor where she will underqb an operation Wm Devereaux and wife ot Det roit spent Ejr with his mother, J Mrs Jennie Devereaux j ua4 j, 0 Don Swarthout Jr Skipper J Telephones was hit bv an auto Sun while Qtttoc 835 Residence ridinq his bicycle but received no injuries John Paul Ware was the driver of the car Fin 800 tad Savings Bonk 0Of7elL MIcbJeJan TODAY MARTIN I LAV AW Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton Mich hone lefFli Repajn MYRON J HUGHHRS BUi Plwnbteg and Heating Kjcatags by Appointments tQUMim m7 Lode Drtv HowelL Michigan HERB 1 River S THRIFTY BOYS ARE TOMORROWS M SUCCESSFUL MEN SNEED Phone 183 207 Howell Michigan Real Estate fasuranceAiokeiage Ctty Lake and Farm Property A Speciality JUet Tow Property with Me Rush Lak I Help your child acquire the habit I H SWAfiTttOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service J Phones 38 63 PwckneJMlcK fRED TREtCraOFF OPTOMnTRlST LEE LAVY general Insurance 1 l20 West Gran Rfarei Ave I of thrift with an account at ou Phone 58F3 1 HowelL Michigan bank Pmckney l1 For Appointment I AOlTri O NIBB PI 358 Residence 81 p rami Sales a Spedadrf J Ours iFidOMKETE Water System Service HowelL Mich, BEST WYLIE REFlOCfcRATION SVKE HAROLD RADY Repairs on AU Mouses Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur ancTcorporauon AU Deposits InH tookny154F8 i sured up to 5,000 for each Depos I,tot i riu LAVE HARDWARE pt Cash TIMPAOVfN PUMPS AND WATSR SWIM iSTfc T TOWNft Dentist 8044 Mortage Lake Road, Dexie Phone Dexter 8481 Oft HENDEE live Stock Humnn Weekly Trips Made tc betes General Tracking Phone JW14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Cnavei Sand Top SolL Road Gears Fm Die and Road Bui Blocks Laid Piece at Ctsttra 7626 Tama Rd, Phsckney fit Phone Dexter3 1 1 8 I FOR SALE Tractor DAWest Loader Extra Tires iur Rear Ford Ferquson FOR SALE LihTsy of Worlds Best Literature i,y Charts DudMCURV MSNNOW CL,MBS Wt6tS Plow Analer Dozer 9595 Kress Rd ley Warner editor 46 volumes University Library of Autobioqra phy, 15 volumes The Worlds J AOI I Famous Peopl with bookcase Mercury Doet Cultivator 1 cmd writinq cesk combined Hydro Scoop 1 phone Briqhton 3909 or call at Lakeland t9556 t Lakeland, MXDINC tt R Bead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROJWTLY HORSES 150 COWS 815P WE BOT HIDES ni0 CALF SKflttJ Phone 68 Pincssy Central Oeaf Stock C c 8 Popular Colin I ,, MlLjt Urn tough KiXn1 W darts affit balers, 0f order direct W,5 at Wf TOR DEAD OR DOABLET STOCK J HORSES 150 EACH J COWS 150 EACH ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION Hog PigaCalves Removed Free REMOVED FBEE PHONE OOLLEtTT tO CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 Classified Advs FOR SALE Stokol Hydraulic Coal Stoker Good as new Pric ed riqht for quick sale Ross Read i FOR SALETen 3 month old rabbits Call Bill Brady Phone 1164 FOR SALE A 1839 Chev Club Coupe, color blue, in qood ruhn inq condition Very Reasonable Can be seen at 166 Uandilla St Phone 57F3,PhQne pincknev 138F2 , r u ALEPEOPLE WANTED FOR SALE Fryers, weiqhinq ojeninq tor Deuance PlasUc about 5 lbs each demonstrators in this area Ovec 974, items Beautiful hostess qiits iHiqhest commission paid No ae Mark Nash Phone 61F12 i ftvjspajKo I Ucensee for DARLING COMPANY I FOrt SALE A Coleman Oil Bur nVeries to make If interested J nor with ieciric fan also 250 Writ ROT 481 Rtockbridae, Mich qal oil tank with about 50 oals, m Mcdem apGltm9nt SS MnnnirA I over Roy Clarks store, kRoy McDonquah, Phone 124F3 Pcknav Have your Furnace ana oil Bmars Qecmeo and checked leave name 5r Phone Howell 11W2 587 E GdL River, Lake Chemiinq unnieTS wiewnea WANTEDCombining To Do Work auaranteea Ralph Hall Phone 52F11 phone Pincknev 8 FOR SALE Alunimum Baby 1 Basinet and Play Pen with pad tCall Pincknev 15SF5 FOR SALEMiid Hay Will sell ATTENTION 1MSfc Saws filed Retoothed, EstabUhed 18 Lawn Mowers Sharpened i All Work Don By Machine and Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 River Lane Drive HiLand Lake, Michigan McPHERSON State BANK standinq or you may cut on shares Nick Coluser wl6 M36 East address FOR SALE8 Ft Frfcrldarr Eec trie Reiriqerator in dood condit ion ,lohn OarverPhone 110FU FOR SALE5 seven weeks aid 22 J9 I pigs Frank Pearce FOUND At the donkey ball110960 Stinchfield Rd SilverLake qame Saturday niqhit, a, pair of rTrTt, DO YOU HAVE A CHECKING qlasses in leather case Inquire FOR SALEi Buo Therm Oil A ii Tw ii vti in T i toe nn ACCOUNT at the Dispatch Office Burner, Large Size 3500 FOR SALE Gannon Shpard, 2, Pincknev rwn OAU vaerman anepara, z, ero Qtor 1 i w m im manv vear old reqistered with papers SteffenB St0Sjjand Lak A checking account has many wm sacriAee ior Qood home i Hhand La adVantaqes Here are some ot Howell 80W FOR SALE Power Lawn Muw them to eKir n , , 21 m, Cut 7500 When new i Checks protect your money and FOR SALE 160 feet of white gt 15750 Checks are a complete record Rush Lake Phone 157FU PjT,129 i Ford , of where your money went wANTEDA ride from Pinckney to Ann Arbor, work 5 days I Checks are available evidence week Inquire at Mary Kennedys of payment of bills OB to where I live Mrs Corbett Salver Service ar on checUna ac FOR SALEiRoyal, Quiet DeLuze, counts are reasonable portable jyf ver little Will sell very reasonable Call 38F4, Pincknev McPHERSON State BANK WAMtb Custom BaiEng Howell, Mich Reece Gudim,5360 Bentleyl Sedan, Hydraulic Braked First one there takes it for 3500 115 Chilson Rd Phone Howell 1382W SALE Modem 0 room homo in Pinckney Basement, rurnace, Bath very best of condition Ex QUALITY unaer Federal Supervision Member Fussed DeposH Iruuran c Corporation All Deposits up 5fl00 ior each Deposlter Phone Howell 1354 W Bentley LkRd, Meats Fruit Groteties Vegetables bra lot available7 Price 650000 SEE REASON PHONE 133 or 17 USE T4L FOR ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSE It has greater PENETRATING WANTED Lady wishestodqiPowr Cio tmdUut wall papirtnq Very ronableJJn nEKtolliS 11 0 happy lim Lakeview, Patterson Dr nm m ONE HOUR 07our back at any drug store Today a CORYS DRUG STORE Fish it Market Prices Courteous Service Jr Clarks PINCKNEYS FINEST FOOD STORE mm i GLASS SERVlCIFOR L, TRyfiSSCJ HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY , SKILLED AUTO GLA73BR SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCE8S IVE TRUCK VTBEBATIONi WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WOK PBOPSffiLYfROMrTOtV ABtfS AUTO PARTS PHONE IL 1018 EAST QRAKTlttVE HowelL MIcwgaB H W WY L I E NOTARY mSOMIfCB and BONDS PHOME 188 KNOWEY FOR SALENew army wall tent 12rl4, Beauryrest mattress and sprinqs4 burner cabinet oil stove with oven Inquire 140 Unadllla S, Pinckney WANTEDPOULTrii Will pay ueuon 88F1J CEUOM W Have Farm Seed t Chick Starter Fer Tour Needs Farmer Feed Supy Co r 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 26, 1950 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00823b5af5e699b7f2df59b2cfc04105.pdf 0780ae49399d2220e71c9aa4656ccd3e 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 27, 1893. No. 0a." \ W&t finrtnetj PUBUBHBD BVKBY THUB8DAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A; ANDREWS, sittoeiate Editor. BubecrtpUoa Price $1 in Advacce. Entered at the Foatofflce at Plnckney, Michigaa, M aecood-claae matter. Advertising rateB made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by preeenting 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 noticeB will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. C^"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to Insure an insertion the same week. / JOS PfllJV 2T.YG f In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the lateet styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior style*, upon the shortubt notice. Prices as low as gooa work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIRSTOK EVEBY MONTH. Local Dispatches. was THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBGBIDBNT.. Warren A. Carr. TBUBTEEH, A. B. Green, Thompson (irimes, A. S, LeUnd, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drewn, CLXKK IraJ. Cook TREASURES Flovd Reason. A8SE8KOB Michael Lavey, STEEKT COMHIBSIOMXK Daniel Baker. MMARSSHASLL i u i e S BBrrooaannuu. HEALTH OFFICER Dr.H. F. Stgler W. P . Van Winkle of Howell, in town on business Monday* Harvey Pearce of Dexter spent Saturday night with friends here. MioS Lola Lester i? a guest of friends in Stockbridge this week. A Mr. Snook is iji charge of the Ry. station at this place for a lew weeks. Frank Atha and wife visited Mrs. Atba's people at this place the past week. * Chas. Campbell of Oak Grove, was oalled to this place by the death of his uncle. Will Thompson, wife and daughter visited at Kirk Drown's the latter part of last week. Will Murphy and mother have rented rooms of Mrs. Colby and taken pussession this week. Don't fail to attend the county Sunday school rally in a grand picnic at Howell August 25th, Miss Fannie Teeple of Petteysville, was the guest of Maude and Mocco Teeple Tuesday night. lie sure to hear that practicle talk on ''How to Sake cakes/1 at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening. Win. Thompson and wife, and Mrs. F. G. Kose have been visiting friends in West Branch the past week. John Tuorwey of this place and CHURCHES. METHODIST BPIBCOPAL QHUKCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor, .services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. f^ONGHEOATIONAL CHURCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday morning; at 10:SO, and every Sunday evening at ?:3C o clock. Praye* meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at CIOBS of morning service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Considlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at B o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:80 a. in. Catechism at 3:CHi p in., vespers ana benediction at 7 :H0 p.m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday In the Fr. Matthew Hall, John Mcduiuess, County Delegate. Mn inckney Y. I". S. C. E. Sunday evening in the Conal B8. ED. MANN. I'res. Miss MAHKL MANN, Se^'y. Meetings held every ajz'l church at T o'clock. 1?PWORTH LEAGUE. Meots every Tuesday lievening in their room In M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet ever/ third Satnraay evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. CHAS. GRIMSS, Sir Knight Commander T iving8tonLodge,No.76,F. & A. M. He*"1" L Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. V. Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surpenn- All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Plnckney every Kriday. Office at Pinckney House. All" work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain toy the use of Odontunder. Call aud see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL M E R C H A N D I S E ^ 154 MAIN STRSST WEST, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano asd Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinctney Bant, G. W. T E Z r L Z , Does a ceneral Baniins Business. D E P O S I T S RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and tayafiJe on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. • p a t far SUMMhip Tlokstr Thos. Dolan- of Detroit are enjoying the sights at the world's fair for a time. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green attended a birthday gathering at the home of Mrs. Green's brother, in White Oak last week. Mrs. J* Drown returttd last week from a visit in Macon. Her sister, Mrs. Stout, accompanied her to spend a few days here. There are a few disease breeders in our town that it would be well for our health officers to look after during these hot days. J. VV. Flaoeway, we are sorry to say, has been obliged to go asain to St. Louis, to receive medical treatment again for rheumatism. Jas. Torrey of Flint was the guest of F. L. Andrews Tuesday night. Mr. Torrey spent several weeks in this village last spring in the interest of the Maccabees. Several of our citizens had the pleasure of listening to a strolling band of on Tuesday evening. Everything was complete even to the triangle, but we failed to see the dancing hears. An open air religious service will be held next Sabbath afternoon on the lawn at Mr.. A, U. Cady's a't Hamburg. A welcome to all. Bring the song book used at the revival last winter. Misses Ma tne and Addie Sigler started yesterday for Bay View where they will enjoy, for a week, the beautiful scenery, and from there they go to Whitehall and will be guests of Rev, and Mrs. O. B. Thurston for a time. Rev. J. L. Hudson, 1\ E, of the Detroit district, will deliver a lecture at the M. E. church on Friday evening Aug. 4th., on his trip to the pacific coast. Proceeds in behalf of the £pworth League. Admission 15 cents. There will be a social at the home of Mrs. N. Beebe on Wednesday evening, Aug. 2nd. Conveyances will be in front of Mr. Bowmans store for all who wish to go. Let there be a large attendance for a good time may be expected. The second meeting of the Livingston Local C. E Union will be held at the M. P . church, Iosco, Aug. 5th, '93. They expect to be represented by seven societies and will have two sessions, p. m. and evening. The programs were Mrs. Chas. Alien visited friends in Fenton the past week. * Mr3. James Newton of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. Thos. Read. Mrs. Heramingway is very sick at the home of her son in Unadilla. The maidens of this village are happy —we have an ice cream parlor in town. Jennie Sawyer of Brighton visited relatives in this place Monday and Tuesday. Henry Sawyer of Brighton called on friends here Tuesday on his return from Stockbridge. The obnoxious weeds growing in our streets received attention the past week. Miss Eliza Morgan and Mrs. Anna Beile Mapes of Gregory, were in this place Wednesday. Mrs. Ida B. Chapman, of Englewood Chicago, 111., in visiting at Mrs. 8. K. Haase's this week. F. L. Andrews enjoyed a few days of recreation at his old home in Parsballville, last week. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will give an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Jennings and daughter, Mrs. Grace Rumsey, of Detroit, are guests of Mesdames Tillie and Ella Jackson. Some young peoph from Howell are rusticating at Portage and enjoying the salubrious air from the lake this week. A. B. Sears formerly of this place, is now occupying the position of uudertaker for the Dexter Undertaking Co. at Dexter. Some of the side walks in this village need repairing. There is danger ot someone getting badly injured on some of them. Rftv. K. H. Crane of London, Ohio, formerly paster of the Cong'l church here, was present at the funeral of Anson Campbell, Monday. Miss Clella B Farrell who has been visiting the past week at Mrs J. M. Kearney's returned to her home in Howell the first of the week. The Ladies Aid society in the Lak« in district, will serve ice cream in the school house on Friday evening of this week. Everybody made welcome. The sermon at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning, will be upon "A Well of^V*ter.M In the evening there will be a talk to men on uCake Baking." The Farmers picnic will be held at Ann Arbor, on the fair ground, instead of Whitmore as here-to-fore. Gen. James B. Weaver will deliver the address. Wheat, corn, oat#, and beans are much better in this part of the county than in the northern part. The wet spring and dry summer do not agree on heavy laads. The Young Peoples Guild will meet with Miss Grace Bowman Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Please remember^fbe day is changed from Saturday to FVidav. No excuse now for the Dexter people, to be late to church, as their new town clock tolls out the hours so that the citizens, and farmers for several miles around may know the exact time. ^ H. M. Allen of E l k h a r t W , called on friends in this place the first of the week, Mr. Allen made the/ trip from Elkhart on a pneumatic bicycle and returned Thursday by the same mode of travel. We received the past week, Bulletin number 94 from the Agricultural college of this state. It is from the zoological department and is on the A. C. Steilwagen of Detroit was in this plane on busineas Monday. Ann Arbor thinks she can lend a few bitching posts for the summer. Four trotters from Brighton passed through here on Monday last enrout for the Stockbridge races. The solitary confinement of Irvin Latimer does not agree with him; his once robust constitution is fast giving away. It is reported Be is in a dying condition and cannot Last many weeks longer. The Sabbath is to be observed by the closing of the world's fair gates on Sunday, hereafter. It looks as though some of our foreign nations had to teach tHRisxiAX America how to observe the law by refusing to uncover their exhibits, for inspection on that day. On Friday morning* Jaly 21st, A. P. Fisher, conductor on a work train on the T., A. A. & N. M. B. R., was instantly killed at Hamburg Junction. He was standing on tbe rear end of the train, which was backing, and when the brakes were pat on he was thrown off and thirteen cars passed over his body, striking him at the left shoulder and cutting off his right hand at the wrist. The remains were taken to Howell where he and his wife were boarding, and from there they were taken to Ohio for burial. A year ago last Tbanicflgiven there was stolen from the Ann Arbor Sporting club house at Zukey lake, a deer's head that was prized very highly by the owner. Officer M. C. Peterson, of this city, got on scenL of the stolen property and on Monday went to Ovid where he found it'in_tb© freight depot having been shipped t&afc'day by a party there. He took "-possession of the head, just the same, and returned t to its owners. Then he went to Pinckney and arrested a man by the name ot Hicks, and in searching his trunks found some silver ware that had been stolen last summer from the Keystone Club house, at the same lake. Hicks was taken to jail at Howell, to await trial, charged with both thefts. —Ann Arbor Courier. matter in hand and see to it that this county rally is well attended. Between 3,000 and 4,000 were present last year and the number should be doubled this. Commence now to get ready and let every Sunday school worker go. OBITUARY. Anson R. Campbell, On July 21st. our friend and neighbor passed away. He was born in tbe town of Rush Monroe Co. N. Y. 18:30. In 1868 he came to Pinckney Mich., where his parents and sisters had resided about three years. In his life and dealings with his neighbors and business acquaintance he was upright and honorable. He made by his jovial good nature, many friends and had gained tbe esteem of all who knew him. Many things brought out his largeness of heart and his kindly feelings were often shown where any needed help. The funeral was held at the late horns, in the presence of many sympathizing friends. The services were conducted by the pastor ot the Congregational church, Rev. John Humfreys, assisted by Rev. K. R. Crane a former pastor, and Rev. W. Stephens pastor of the Methodist church. * ** Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to all neighbors and friends for their kindly sympathy and assistance in the illness and death of our brother. Anson R. Campbell. LIZZIE CAMPBELL. H*TTIE CAMPBELL. ERIE P . CAMPBELL, Business Pointers* Don't Drowned while Bathing*. Lieut. Charles C. Ogdeii of the Thirteenth Infantry, stationed at Fort Supply, I. T., was drowned in Pleasant lal*e near the home of ex-Gov. Winans, on Thursday July 20. Mr. Ogden was married to a sister of Maj. s' wife, at Fort Supply July 5, and thev were off duty on a three months bridal tour and was spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. Winans, in Hamburg. He graduated from the V. S. Military academy in "91, having been appointed from Greenville, where his parents now reside. A diver from Detroit . succeeded, after several unsuccessful attempts, in finding his body in 25 ft. of water. It was found that his drowning was caused by cramps, as his hands were iound in that condition; he being an Tobacco Spit or Smoke your I, lie Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit-cure. The cost is triHing and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using'No- to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drag stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Indiana Mineral Springs, Lnd. Western corn for sale by Ed. Farnan. Co., The valuR of a irood name was well exeirpliried the other day, wheu a man asked one of our drugge.sts for a bottle of Sarsaparilla. juired the clerk. "Whose?" m- Whose? why, Avers, of course. Ye don't suppose I'm going to run ar>y risks with Hannah, do ye?" r* .Notice. All who are indebted to me will please call and settle with me without delay. JOSEPH SIKES. t 30 Wanted:—Small fruit on subscription at this office. excelent swimmer. The remains were taken to Greenville 111., for burial, accompanied by ex-Gov. Winans. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Ccraa.«r of T A DETROIT, J. D. KICK, Prop. MICH. R, C. SPRAGM, Clerk, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Bci nt: with in thri-tprinted at this office and consist of addresses, essays, (with discussion,) recitations, and plenty of good music. A good attendance is desired and a fine time is promised. "Birds of Michigan,1' by A. J. Cook. It is highly interesting and instruct* ive and we prize it highly enough to put it in board covers and add it to our library, which we have done. Grand Rally. The annual grand rally of the Sunday schools of Livingston county will be held at Howell, August 25th. Extensive arrangements are being made to make the day one of the grandest in the history of Sunday school work-* The grounds are being fitted up in good shape, seats arranged etc. The committee on arrangements are sparing no time or-pains to have everything ready to entertain all who may attend. It is desired that all who can go as schools or townships, notify some of the committee that they are coming, at least one week before the 25th. Write to C. D. Austin, Howell and state about how many yon think wijl go. Let the superintendents take the s of thi1 Brush street p p ^ arrive bj the Grand Trunk, Lakf Jflmre and the Detroit, tiraud Haven and Milwaukee Railroads, Three lines of strwt cars pass the door--Jefferson nvontie line (whU'h I'niniwtft with tha Michigan Central depot*; the Truiuhul avenue, and the Coni; re>9 and Baker sirit't lines, Woodward avenue aud Fort «trwt lines (>as« within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTSRATES— Per day. $1.25 to §1,50. »• ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. AGENTS WWTED on Salary anJ Couaissioi Ut ONLY AUTHORIZED Bionrapliy of James G. BlaiDe, By GAIL HAMILTON,his Hterarv executor, with the co-opemtJon of his family, and fur Mr. Blaine's complete works. "TWENTY YEARS OK CONtiHESjC'and his later book, "POLITICAL PISCrssiONS ... OOn e prospectus ffo r thhe se a BBKKSSTT Spiling U>oks in {he ni&rket. A.K.I*. Jordan Of Me., took Unorder* from first 110 calU; agent's profit j]!*l..V). Mrs. B&llard ol O. n>ok 13 order*, 18 Seal Russia, in one day: prottt tM-'X. K. N. Kice of Mas*, took 17 orders iu •„» ilay»; profit $47. &V J. Partri^e of Me. took -18 ordere from 36 calls profit $75. "AV K. A. Palmer of N. D»k. took .V* «>rdi'M in ihre* days profit SS**.;2.V KXCLl'SIVK TEKKITOKY given. If you wish to make LAKGK MOXKV, write immetliat»lv for terms to T H IENRY BILL PI B CO, Nmrick, CML 4 AKOUSD THE STATE. WOLVERINE NEWS RELATED IN BRIEF MANNER. \ The Villas* of Kwea Dentroy^d In » Conilngratioti *aid to Have Itffu Jncendlar. v. Hud the Man Wha Started It U Reported to Have lieeu 1 rnfliert. The v.hauv of Kwen. eighty-live miles we*: M' lshpeming, oo the main line, of lh- lJuluth, South Shore & Atlantic linkway, was almost wiped out by tire. The town is only tive years eld, being Unit on Jand opened to settlement m ]"•-!>. It was the largest town in Untonagon county, and had a population of abovit 2,0OU. The business blocks were of wood, and the tire bpeedily grew beyond the control of the local tire department. Every business hou>e in town but two were burned, aiso a great number of residences. The loss is variously estimated at from *:.">;u)oo to S.'".u,uuu. The inburance is light, and in most cases none, as rates were considered too high, {so far as known, no lives were lost, though there were several, narrow escapes. A special from Duluth says: A private dispatch received in the office of the train dispatcher at 1115 p. m. at the union depot, says that a mob at Ewen. Mich., has caught the man suspected of starting the fire which destroyed the town, andhashuug him to a tree. BAGELY WAS SCARED. The Soldier Assaulter of Lillian Saulter Ht»i*r* Threats of Lynching. The hearing1 given William Bagely, the young soldier from Fort Maekinae, charged with felonious assault, was held at drand Hotel, Maekinae Island. The coroner's jury held him implicated in the death of Lillian Saulter, who committed suicide at that place and left two letters salving that Hugely had crimnally assaulted her while escorting her home from a party and she could not bear the disgrace. .Justice of the Peace (.Jailagher bound the prisoner over to the circuit court upon three counts, rape, attempted criminal assault and assault, llondv were tixed at 81.500. The colored help employed at the hotel and in the cottages gathered at a window near the prisoner"s room at the old village hali at-night and in loud voices discussed a southern dose to colored men as the proper treatment for a white ravisher in the north. This naturally frightened l?agely very much and he begged'the watch not to leave alone at night. Drowned on HU Wml.lhj* Tour, Lieut. C. C. Ogden, of Fort Supply, I. T.. was drowned in Whitmore Lake on ex-liov. K. 1J.. VViuans' farm in llaiuburg. He went in bathing and went down while his wife and Mrs. K. Ji. Winans, .Jr.. were putting on their suits, jfre was probably taken with a cramp. Lieut. Ogden was a brother of Mrs. K. 1!. Wiuans, ,lr., and was married .luly '. and was on his wedding trip. Ex-liov. Winans telegraphed to Capt. Hill, at Fort Way no.' lVtroit. for a diver to search for the body, anil .lames Quinn, of Detroit, wont to the scene of the mournful affair. City Treasurer Short H10.ODO. l'aul 15, Uuteman has been removed from the 'oflice of city treasurer at Bessemer by the city council and Win. L. Prince appointed to till the vacancy. It is allegort that his accounts are about £10.ooo shont. As treasurer he has the custody of the schools funds and his expos a re was brought out when 51,000 was ordered loaned to the city. He is said to have spent very large sums to secure re-election, in order, probably, to conceal his shortages. lie has turned bis large .itock of hardware over to the city anil it was sold by the city trustees to apply on the shortage. A Young Mother H Sad Death. During an electrical storm at Adrian lightning struck and instantly killed Mrs. Nettie Powell, aged 2'J years, at her home north of the city. \She was busy preparing dinner and fell without uttering a sound Her hair was burned otherwise there was no sign to show how she came to her death. Her husband and her little son in an adjoining room were both stunned by the bolt. The house caught fire, but was extinguished before any great damage was done. tiirl HieycllHt Fatally Injured. Dqjra Hine. aged nine, of Hay City. was struck by an electric car whjle riding a bicycle and fatally injured. The child was dragged along under the car ior several feet, her forehead was cut open and her skull fractured, besides the entire left side of the face was badly cut and bruised. In addition to this, she received a severe electric fchock from being in contact with the Wheel and rail. Couldn't Save Them All. Louis J. Queer and three children of piturgis went out berrying on a velocipede hand car. Freight train No. s-i came upon them from behind. Queer jumped and saved twochildren.but Elda •Rged fi, got on the wrong side of the track and was struck by the engine, fcihe died instantly. Drowning at Bay City. : The Saginaw river scored another Victim. Andrew Thompson, the 8- ^ear-old son of Mrs. Louise Thompson. -Via playing with other boys of his « W . age on a dock when he fell in. companions were unable to aid , and by the time they could call ie\p he was dead. AROUND THE STATE. The new county road law was carried by a majority of 400 at Alpena. The Salvation Army at Calumet propose to put up a 87,000 building. Willie Kagel, a 14-year-old Saginaw boy, was drowned. He couldn't swim. Dr C. D Spaulding, surgeon a t the Soldiers' home at Cirand Rapids has resigned. The Chicago & Grand Trunk Kailway has laid oft' 50 per cent of its men at Port Huron Lightning struck the German Lutheran church at Hopkins and it burned to the ground. Men digging a sewer at P>ay City struck a rich vein of coal at 13 feet below the surface. The State Savings bank at Whitehall has declared a dividend*of live per cent payable at once. Since the outbreak of diphtheria at Lansing there have been 24 cases, y of whom recovered. A city prison will be established at Monroe, an ordinance to that effect having been passed. Jim Hall, of Dalton. bounded from a load of hay and his hands and feet are paralyzed as a result. Conrad Kiel, aged '!*•> years, suffered a sunstroke near LaSalle while working in a hay field and dropped dead. The acreage in celery at Kalamazoo is larger than ever before and the promise of a good crop was never better. Elmer Smith, of Adrian, will read a paper on chrysanthemums at the approaching flower show in St. Louis, Mo. The saw and planing mill belonging to Humphrey Hros.. Gaylord, has been destroyed by tire: loss $5,000: no insurance. Stephen Rau and G. 11. Buck, two Grand Kapids firemen, were badly injured at a tire by a ladder falling ou them. The English pheasants released near Muskegon about a year ago with the intention of stocking the country' are dying oft". Avis kt Pommery have secured an electric light franchise at .lonesville, and will have a plant in operation October 1. An old farmer named Maueh, of Waltz township, Monroe county, was fatally gored by a mad bull. The man was eutire'y disemboweled. David Langley's barn at Caseville was struck by lightning and his wagons aud new crop of hay were all burned to ashes. He saved his horses. D. C. Thomas, who has been at the head of the State Normal school at Mansrield. Pa., thirteen year*, has been elected president of the Adrian college. Prof. Kdmuud Herringan. of Shefiield,. has been engaged as superintendent of the Taeoma, Wash., schools, at a salary of ^l.tiou per annum. The I-'. W. Read Lumber company, of Miehigamme. discharged the night crew in its mills owing to the depressed .lumber market. About l(>0 men were let out. The dredge at Saugatuek has cut a1 channel 1 .Too tvet long. :i."> feet wide, and liifeet deeu "through the outside bar. and is now engaged in making the channel .*>u feet wider. Durintr a heavy thunder and wind storm at Sand Ucach. tiie house of Win, Mevonson. was struck by lightning, .liimes Avery, who • was in the hou.-,c. was struck and paralyzed in both limbs. A lawn social was given at Adrain by the local Epworth League, Ice cream was included in the . refreshments and Edith and Addie Camburn were poisoned by eating of it. They will recover. Prof. Thomas M. Kilbride, of Havana. III., will occupy the chair of physics and chemistry at Hope college, at Holland. He is a graduate of the Michigan University where he received the degree of Ph. D* To show that married life was not a failure Henry Watts, of Hattle Creek, aged 75 years, and Lydia .1. Lane, aged 74 years, have again entered the state of matrimony. Each had three previous experiences. Marcel Hertchaume, of Ewan, who squandered about live thousand dollars inside of a year for liquor, laid under a freight car to take a nap. Ho was not noticed and the car was switched, killing him instantly. The sea lion that escaped from Lincoln Park. Chicago, about a year ago, and has since been seen several times in Lake Michigan has just been seen in Grand Traverse Hay by the oih'cers and men on the steamer Lawrence. The Lady Maccabees at Saginaw continue to quarrel. The jury disagreed in the case of Mrs. Rosa Art. charged by Mrs. liosa Suttou with criminal libel, and were discharged by -I udge Perkins. This was the second'trial. Adjutant-General Eaton, of the M. N. G.. has been notified by Major- General Nelson A. Mills that the Nineteenth United States Infantry has been ordered to encamp with the Michigan National Guard at Island Lake next month. During an electric storm at Hattlo Creek Ida Kane and Louise Hradley, who were sitting by an open window, were visited by an electric bolt. Hoth were rendered unconscious, and the lower portions of their bodies paralyzed. Mrs. E. H. Warner of Jackson, has been highly honored by being called upon in the woman's branch of the historical congress at the World's Fair to read an essay on "Holland as an Educator of the World from 1400 to J700." CONVICT LABOR. A Convention of Prison AJanagera to DIscuu the l*erplexiaK Uuettton, A most important meeting of the managers of the several penaL and reformatory institutions of the state, will be held at Lansing Dext month in accordance with the new prison law passed at the recent session of the legislature. It will be remembered that a vigorous warfare against the employment of convicts in the manufacture of products, which enter largely into competition, with free labor, was urged during the session ot the legislature last winter, especially by the Michigan manufacturers of furniture. One of the results of tbis agitation was the incorporation in the general law for the government of the prisons of a provisiun that there shall bo a joiut meeting of the boards of managers of these institutions ut least once in six months for the purpose of determining what lines of productive labor shall be pursued in the prisons and "in so determining said boards shall select diversified lines of industry with reference to interfering as little as possible with the same lines of industry carried on by citizens of this state.'" Gov. Rich has also determined to request the boards of managers of several other state institutions, such as the school for the deaf, school for the blind, state public school for dependent children, etc., to meet with the prison managers. Hecause of the matters to be considered, the coming meeting will be one of the most important ever held in the state. Killed In a Runaway. While Dr. F. H. Hynes and his wife driving about two miles from Allegau their horse shied and dashed the buggy again»t a pile of wood with considerable force, both the occupants being thrown out. Hoth jumped up quickly, however, Mrs. Hynes starting to gc to a farm house near by. and the doctor commenced extricating his horse from the tangle of the harnrss and thills. He asked his wife if she was injured, to which she replied that she was badly hurt. At this moment a young man drove up in a buggy, assisted Mrs. Hynes in, and drove her to the nearest house. He then returned to the scene of the accident, and found the doctor "dead beside the horse. There is a wound in his forehead, evidently made by the heel calk of a horseshoe. It is supposed that the struggling animal kicked him after Mrs. Hynes was driven away. Dr. Hynes was one of the prominent physicians of Allegan. Mrs. Hynes' injuries are serious but not fatal. WILLIAM IS HAPPY. THE ARMY BILL PASSED BY THE REICHSTAG —2O1 TO 185. The Opposition to the 11111 Very Much Chagrined by Their Defeat—A Loan of 48,UOO,000 Hark* to Start Operations. —Other (jeneral News, Fouud Not (iullty. The celebrated Molitor murder cases at Alpena probably at an end. Stephen Reiger was the last to be tried, and when the jury went out it was predicted that they would either disagree or acquit. The next morning when court opened and the jury pronounced their verdict of "not guilty," there •were suppressed exclamations of approval all through the court room, The verdict gives general satisfaction to almost every one who has watched his trial, as there is no doubt that if he was implicated in the shooting it was because he was forced to go along, l>;ty a ml (•reat .'Men at Jaokson. The trades unions of .lackson are making preparations for a great Labor Day ctnebration on Sept. 4. Excursions will be run from various points. The union peop' nf Hattle Creek. Aibion, Lansing. ,in Arbor, Adrian, Dexter, Chelsea. Marshall and a do/en other place* will be there in great numbers. President Gompers, of the American FedemtUn of Labor, and General Secretary McGuire. of the Hrotherhood of Carpenters, will deliver addresses. Itroke Kent Cui nty'n .lull. Two prisoners took leave of the Kent county jail at Grand1 Rapids. They were James Hrie.nson, burg.ar, and Arthur Forbes, in for larceny. They were contined in the third story, ami with the heel spring of a shoe they sawed through two cell door staples j and two heavy iron bars, going down j from the window by the bedclothes route. Their escape was discovered an I hour later by a putrolman on the out- i side. I " Forger Smith to Kexiile at Ionia. Leon's. Smith, the :J 1-year-old Napo- ' eon of forgery, who secured $4,000 ! from banks in Port Huron, Flint and Grand Rapids on forged drafts, and i who intended working the banks in \ New York and Hoston and then going ; to Europe, was sentenced to Ionia for eight years^ and took his punishment without a murmur. An Ajcrd Man struok by n Train. Charles Clair, aged 04, an old resident of Coldwater was struck by a passenger train at the depot. His right arm and foot were crushed and his leg broken. The arm and foot were both amputated and he is not expected to recover. Kittie (VHoyle, a Mt. Pleasant girl, who had been blind for three months, has suddenly recovered her sight. William Trice, a colored barber at Heutoti Harbor, was severely burned by carelessly tilling and lighting a gasoline stove by lamp light. Mrs. Frank G. Stebbins, of Adrian. has been appointed judge of the art embroideries at the World's Fair. Her own work has a national reputation. > Little. Margaret Ilolden, a Traverse , City girl, is said to possess wonderful i powers of foretelling the weather. She | can always tell several days in advance when it will rain. .1. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture,, made Detroit a visit. He remained but two days, the guest of his brother, Win. I). Morton, and then went to Chicago to visit his sons. Herlin speoial: The army bill was passed by the reichstag by a majority of Hi, the vote standing ^01 in favor of the measure and 1S.*> against it. Soon after the bill was put on its final pas- ! sage and after the speaking had commenced it became certain that t h e ' leaders of the opponents of the governj inent meant business and that they did ! not intend to let the measure be 'I adopted in a perfunctory manner. The atmosphere of the house felt too electric for formalities. Speaker after speaker paid less attention to attacking or supporting the bill than to railing at their political opponents. The kaiser had become impatient and had driven up to the minister's private entrance, through which he entered the parihunentary building. The | chancellor was summoned to meet him. | They were closeted together in tin; I chancellor's private room for half an i hour. It is understood that his majesty J urged the chancellor to have the bill carried through the house at once, as he desired to start for Kiel, from which placed he intends to go to Rornholnj, an island belonging to Denmark. He did not desire to leave Herlin until he knew positively the result of t h e vote on his pet measure. [ The emperor is delighted at the passage of the bili and rumor has it that he will confer upon Chancellor von | Caprivi the dignity of a prince. T h e opponents of the bill are very much ! chagrined at the turning down they J received and take no pains to conceal their feelings. If the debate had been short and decorous as was expected in official circles, the emperor would have appeared in the house to close the session. Instead of closing the house in' person he gave that task to the chancellor, who road the imperial order immediately after the passage of the bhl. He also read a speech from his majesty ' saying that the federal governments were highly satisfied with the result of the deliberations and had firm confidence that the reichstag would grant the sacrifices recognized as necessary. Events, the speech continued, have not , deceived the firm convictions of t h e • federated governments that the proposed increase of the army does not go beyond the absolute requirements. After the reading of the speech the chancellor added: '"It is a spel'ial pleasure to me to be charged to give you the emperor's thanks." President von Levet/ow then called for three cheers for the emperor and they were given with enthusiasm by all tiie groups, except the socialists, who had left the house before the chancellor had finished. The initial expenditures arising from the operations of the new military law will be covered by a loan of 4H,- 000,000 marks. This loan has been approved by the budget- committee. CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE. Director Ituriihtiui, Marahrtl Murphy and Held for the Horror f»t the Fair. The coroner's jui'3' investigating the World's Fair cold storage calamity reached a verdict at Chicago. The jury held to the grand jury.the following persons: I). II. Hurnham. director of works at the World's Fair: Fire Marshal Edward Murphy of the World's Fair tiro department, .J. H. Skinner, president the Hercules Iron company; Cnas. A. McDonald, secretary and treasurer of the Hercules -Iron company. The jury reached its conclusion much more quickly than the time thev were out would indicate, as there were sixteen deaths and each represented a separate case, though the finding was made as to the. whole. A separate document signed by the jurors represented the verdict in each case. The The verdict was the same in all the cases and read as follows: We, t h e j u r y Hrid t h a t t h e dot'eased c a m e to h i s dentil f r o m In u r l e s a m i b u r n s r e - c e i v e d at a tire of t h e m i d Ntnruire b u i l d i n g at t h e Wor d s L a i r KI'O.IIKI* qu ,i u l y M, l>i»,i; und w e . t h e j u r y , find f r o m ' t h e e v i d e n c e t u a t U h a s , A. .VjeDoiuild, .loim I?. S k i n n e r , l>. U. H u r n h a m n n d Kdward w . M u r p l i v b e held t o t h e irriind j u r y for c r i m i n a l n'enliptMice. an i t h e r e Meld u n t i l d i s c n a r g e U b y d u e c o u r s e of law. All four were allowed to remain at liberty. They were asked to furnish bonds however. The evidence on which Director of Works Hurnham was held to the grand jury being that he was aware of the faulty construction of,the building and still permitted it to be erected within the exposition grounds. Skinner and McDonald are held because they built the building and Murphy because evidence was given alleging that he did not fully investigate the tire before sending' the men into the fatal tower. Murphy himself swore that the men were already in the tower when he arrived, having been led up there by Capt. Fitzgerald. Nature's strange Work. A Nyack, N. Y., physician report* the death, after seven hours existence, of triplets, which must be classed with the most remarkable ever born. The mother's name is withheld. The triplets weighed in the aggregate l"> poimds. There were two boys and a girl. The boys were joined by a ligature almost precisely like that which united the Siamese twins, and were otherwise perfect. The girl was joined to one of the boys by a band of flesh from the hip of each. When the death of the girl and one boy had occurred an effort was made to save the life of the other child by cutting the ligature, but death ensued. A SOLDIER'S CRIME. A Young Girl Kulctdea Because Her Honor Had Been Destroyed. Lillian Saulte, an 18-year-old girl employed as a chambermaid a t Mackinac island, committed suicide by taking a dose of laudanum, i She left two 'very compromising letters implicating one of the soldiers at the fort, who, she said, outraged her a few nights previous while returning from a village dance. She could not stand the disgrace and has for days been pleading to have him put in prison. The letters are of the heartrending kind, telling of her struggles as an orphan and her battle for her honor. Her only relatives reside at Petrolia, Ont., where the remains were scut. The .ollicers have the man named in the letters in custody. i n Washington dispatch: The special examination division of tiie bureau of pensions, which is charged with the investigation of criminal matters in pension claims, as well as the investigation of merit claims in which a prima facie case has been established before reference to that division, has kept a record since May 1 of the amount involved in fa'rst payment of every ease rejected after special investigation. The record shows that for the months of May and .June in these prima facie cases, which would have been allowed had they not been specially investigated, the first payment would have amounted to 8150,250. A great many cases investigated were found to possess merit and were allowed; but of the number investigated and rejected, a saving to the government of the above amount has resulted. The ex penses of the division were 830,8f>:}. Four Were Killed. An incoming passenger train on the (Jrand Trunk road ran down a crowded street car at Chicago killing four people and injuring a number of others. The collision occurred at the Fortyninth street crossing which is a net work of tracks and has always been regarded as a dangerous crossing. A long freight train going west -had just passed, and the tower man, George Harnett, had raised the gates. This was taken as a signal that the right of way was clear and Driver Statheeker started to drive across the tracks. The passenger train was rapidly coming from the west, however, and just as the car reached the track it struck it squarely in the center. The car was turned entirely around and hurled 30 feet from t he point where it wasstruckj Some of the passengers managed to save themselves by jumping, but the majority were caught. <')CWH' Scheme to Hi-lleve Kin iiicen. Comptroller Kckels has received the following letter from Henry Clews the well-known banker: '"The 'national bank, act certainly should be amended to provide for notes being issued up to the. par vaiue of United States bonds, and another amendment would also be wise to provide for an issue of notes against the surplus capital of the national banks to the extent of T.*> per cent thereof. These two changes in the law would make an increase in national currency amounting to about S150,0t>0,000, and would provide the nation with enough new money for its neeiis. and it would be the best and rno*t legitimate kind besides. The New York bunks now have a surplus capital of 5*70,000,OOu. The national banks of other cities and elsewhere have probably "? 100,000.000 in addition. World'* K;ilr Titled on Sum! lys. The World's Fair is to be closed on Sundays and it will not be open to the public on the tirst day of the week. The admissions of last Sunday had alreadv been donated for the relief of the families of the tiremen who lost their lives in the recent tire on the grounds and but for this, fact the fair would probably have been closed on that day. The vote of tae local directory reversing its former action was overwhelmingly in favor of closing, it standing J4 to 4. When the meeting of directors was callc! an address advocating Sunday dosing, signed by all the leading Chicago Clergymen, was read. The close of the address was the signal for a series of speeches, all of them in favor of closing the fair and strong resolutions were passed. Admiral Tyron Took th« Hltinie. At the court martial at Valetta, Malta, which was trying Capt. Maurice A. Hourko. and the oth'eers of the battleship Victoria, which was run into and sunk by the battleship Camperdown, olf Tripoli, Syria, on June 23 last, Lord liuilford, tlag lieutenant of the Mediterranean squadron, testified that after the collision Vice-Admiral Tryon .said to him: *-It was all my fault." Start" Commander Hawkins- Smith also gave evidence showing that Vice-Adminil Try on took upon himself the responsibility for the disaster. The stalV commander said that immediately after the Camperdown rammed the Victoria the vice-admiral said to him: "It was entirely.iny doing. It was entirely my iault."' R i oul Kind. The Saginaw (ias Light company tested a bushel pi coal taken from the new coal mine in Albee township, Saginaw county, and it contained 335 cubic feet of gas which is nvo cubic feet better than any coalon use in any part of the country. It also made a tine charcoal. The result of the experiment is highly gratifying to the owners of the mine and readily establishes a tield for the output. A 95,000 A notorious Unadilla character is suspected of setting tire to, the barn of Steven Hartley, a prosperous farmer, of near Stockbridge. The barn, two horses, 000 bushels of wheat, 40 tons of hay, and farming tools were reduced to ashes. Loss $5,000. i- r , - v ,\ • •If Like Norther Love. My Charlotte M. Br»em«. CHAPTER III. ••I should like to go to Oxford, mother," said Sir Carlos, one lovely spring morning. Un the previous day his tutor, the Reverend Mr. Pierce, who had spent two years at Firholme, had left abruptly. He had fallen In lovo with beautiful J^udy Carew; and in some way the young heir had discovered his tutor's love for his mother, and he resolved that the Heverend Mr. Pierce should leave Firholme at once. ••My mother, air, "said Sir Carlos haught'ly to tho aatonishel gentloroan. "is a lady and an—angel. My mother thinks as much of my father now as Hhe did whan he was living". She is just as much his wife now as she was when he was ho.ro at Firholme with her." His passion seemed to gather with his words. -Do you know," he continued, "that, although life and death divide us, my mother talks to my father? I have heard her; and she talks about mo." ••You are very selfish. " returned the baTed lover; --you would have your mother devote her whole life to you." "Certainly 1 would.1- rejoined Sir Carlos. "My mother has but me. Do you think she is so 'light of mind and of heart as to think or dream of another man in my father's place?11 "I do not see why your mother should not marry ajfain as well as other people. " said the tutor, gloomily. "I do," replied his pupil, with flashing eyes. "My mother belongs to my father and to me—wo will fill her life. And remember this, that if %he should marry sigain. she could and would choose from tho noblest in tho land, ami not—I have no-wish to insult you—not such a man as you." "1 have good btood in my veins. and my family is as good as your own, ' Sir Carlos, cried the irate clergyman. ••That rnny bo, but ladies l'ke my mother do not marry the tutors of their sons. You must Jeavw Firholme. Pierce—you cannot remain here another day." ' I shall not take my dismissal from you, Sir Carlos." "I think you will," said the young heir. "1 am sixteen, and no ma:i remains twenty-four hours in the place who dares to make love to my mother." "I have not made lovo to your mother." "Not yet,1' interrupted Sir Carlos, • but you would ,if you remained. You have been presumptuous, and \ ou must go. I will teach myself for the future. My mother, and you, indeed" ]» a state of groat indignation Sir Carlos went to his mother's boudoir. She was seated there in Vflio midst of flowers and books, calm, st-rene beautiful as the morning itself. As usual when sho saw her idolized son. every other thought wont out of her mind; her book fell to the ground, and she rose from her seat and went up to him with murmured words of love and tenderness. She stopped suddenly, for Ciero was something in his fare sho had nowr seen there before. "What i* the matter, Carlos'5'1 sh•) asked, passing her blind caressingly over his hair. '•Mother." ho said abruptly, "would you ever niariv again? " Her face palod,- and a shudder a» of horror pushed over her. * "I marry again, my son? Most surely not!'' He hud both his hands on her shoulders and looked into eyes that had never expressed anything save love for him. "la it not true that you talk to my father, though ho is dead? Dead'. I hardly know what tho word •dead' means! Hut is he not the same to you as though he were living with us?" "Yes, the same, but dearer" she replied in wonder. What had caused her son to speak to her in this strange way. •I knew it,1' he said proudly. "Mother, that tutor of mino must leave to-morrow. There must bo no Indecision about it; ho goes to-morrow." She accepted what he said without a word. She looked at him in vague wonder as he went on: "Do you know what he has done. mother what he has'dared to do?" It flashed across her mind that the tutor had probably tried in some wav to correct his pupil and sho suggested it "Correct mo!" cried Sir Curios, with flashing eyes and flushed face. "Correct me I have corrected him, and tomorrow he must go! 1 have taken it very quietly — far more quietly thau I thought 1 should. His offence is against you—not against mo. " "Against me!" Exclaimed Lady Carew. whom no person had ever yet offended. "Yes; he has fallen in love with you. mother; and to-morrow he must •What a Mrango —what a very unpleasant thin^, Carlos!" said Lady Carew, wondering what hoi* son would say if he know how many offers of marringo she had received and refusod already. Ho threw his arms around her and drew her closely to him. "Nevermind, mother.11 ho said tenderly; -uo not let it trouble you. I will take care of you. No one tease or vex you while I am alive. If any man dares to make love or talk nonsense to you, I will call him out and shoot him." Though Lady Carew smiled as she felt the quick beating of his heart, her eyes grew dim with tears. It was »o sweet to hear this boy whom she loved so dearly say he would defend her. and to see him take upon himself the airs of manhood for her protection. ! "He goes to-morrow," repeated Sir Carlos. "We will treat him handsomely; he shall have a year's salary; but he does not remain here twenty- , four houi-s.'1 "Do you not think, Carlos, that wi> should consult Dr. Klsdale?11 'Certainly not, mother; it must be as 1 wish." and. by those few words ; and by that one act, he seemed suddenly to have stepped from boyhood to manhood. She looked at him with wondering eyes. Was this the baby boy whom Sir Antony had hold in his arms when on his death-bed, ho who dismissed tutors, who declined to consult the rector, who took her under his care and protection? They seemed suddenly to have changed places. She was no lone^r the protectress and guardian; sho was the one cared fcr. •You do not object mother?"1 he said quickly. It might have been better had she chided his eagerness, had she asserted her own authority or that of the rector, had she refused to allow him to have • his own way entirely. But all she felt was intense delight at the idea of her son protecting her. He looked at her admiringly. •Why, mother," he said, "I have always felt that you were beautiful: nort- 1 see it! 1 have never thought about these things before; but you look so youug: there is not a line on your face; it is us fresh and unwrinklcd as a girl's, and to think that a, man should ever dream cf asking you to oo his wife! There are' some impertinences too great even for comment— this is one." Had ever mother such a son. such a defender.' Ah. Sir Antony need not have feared leaving her! How guod heaven was to her! "Write the cheek out for me now, mother.'1 he went on, ••and you shall be .saved the pain of seeing the Reverend Mr. Pierce again." All the unfortunate tutor's protestations were in vain. "1 should never like you again.1' said Sir Carlos. "You can no longer remain in the house with me and my mother. You might with as much reason h a e fallen in love with un angel as with my mother.'' •1 know it. but 1 think you might, be sorry for me," returned the tutor gloomily. "Yes. ] am sorry for you " said tho young heir cheerfully: • but that don't make any di'Terenee you know." It was in the early morning that tutor and pupil parted. In vain did Mr. Pierre solicit tho favor of "baying good-by" to Lady Carew. Her sou would not hoa:1 ol it. "My mother is tired, and she will not hi: clown yv\ You had heiti.'C start early; the MT ;int.^ will think then that you have b '«MI sent for suddenly. I am SUIT, it is belter for \<>u that you should not see my mother again.'1 They walkou to the court-yard to. get her. the boy who had i-o suddenly become a man and the tutor who had been the lh>t t > feel it. The morning was bright, and the grand pile of, build ngs and tho ma^nitiet'tit terraces were bathed in the gOiden light of the rising sun. The two stood for a few minutes by the sun-dial in the court-yard. Near it. shadowed by ' the spreading branches of some lime-trees, was an old well the stones around which were covered with thick jjreen moss and always damp. >ome of the Carews hud wi>h»d. to have the courtyard clear and paved, but not so Sir Antony; he had loved the oldd;at. the s-preadincr limes, and the mossy well. He hud ordered seats to be placed under the lime boughs; and one of these Sir Carlos sat on this bright morning when ho wished'his tutor ; are well. ••It may be ail for I ho best," said the tutor to the boy. "Mill you have taken matters* with a wry hii,rh hand. Keniember this. Mr Carlos: you have sent me away, and henceforth I shall lead a loneiy life, a life that will never be cheered by one glimpse of her ladyship's boauu.ul face. You are prosperous and happy now. Mr Carlos, 1' the tuto.- went on: "but it tho time ever' comos when your mother needs a friend.- I—I will give my life for her; and, if you are ever in distress or want rf friend. I will do all I can for you for your mother's sake. Good- by.'' CHAPTER IV. It was after the dismissal of the tutor that Sir Carlos declared his intension of going to Oxford. D* hlsduio highly approved t h e ' pi MI. tut wouUi have been better pleased had the proposal conio from Lady Carew herself. He did not like the way in which yuung Sir Carlos had taken the matter into his own Lands. However, ir was a relief to him to know that the boy, who would so soon bo a young man, would bo under proper authority for the next twa or ! three years. So Sir Carlos went to Oxford, and, for the first time in her life. Lady Carew was parted frem her son. Macy times during the next three years ahe went from Firholme to Oxford. Thyre was one thing she could not help admitting to herself when she reflected, and it was that she had never really thwarted him. They had not once come mto collision; and she was compelled to own that the reason was she had never opposed him. She had always foreseen whero they would disagree, and avoided tiui cause. The most lender lovo existed between mpther and son. and as yet it had not been shadowed by disagreement The three years that Sir Carlos spent at Oxford were passed by Lady Carew in preparing for >his majority. Never had i'irhohne beeu more prosperous than under her gentle rule. A large sum of money was saved during the young heir's minority. :mu the promise of no youn^ man's life could have been fairer. When he left Oxford, he traveled for a year and a half, his mother yoiny w*th him, and then he came of aye. The countryfolk round Firholme still talk of the glories of that day. it was of all days in the year the one best suited for a birthday, the twentyiii* st of June. The roses were in bloom; the <jo!dfn•laburnum and the purple Lilac had yiven piace to the warmer hues of summer llowers. . Sir Carlos stood, soon after sunrise looking round over tho home that was his inheritance. On the ni^ht before, his mother had taken him into the room where his father died. She told him of the curse of the Cnrews, of the * obstinate self-will that had brought so many of them to a sudden and violent death. He had listened, and seemed deeply impressed. lu tiie silence of that room, where her own solemn promise had been given to her dying husband. ?he *poke to her son wiui the utmost teuueriieso and eloquence, and he was more touched than ho had ever been in bis life before. On the morrow, she told him. he would take his life into his own hands. witL all its grave responsibilities and important duties. ,>he did not ask him now for a promise of obedience "to her. That which >he had not exacted from him a-* a child she could nut a>k now that he was a young man. hut she implored him to take counsel and advice when he was in any difficulty, and nut be headstrong, lie was deeply touched. Mother and sun knelt together in the great tapestried chamber; and he promised that he would do h|s best to check the self-will, that had thought <o many of his race to an uutiniyly end. •'1 will be ;i ble^sin^tj YOU. inollui1 M he said, ''not a. iroubie a.ul 1 wi.i do what I can to reiuo.e tho 'curse of the Carews.1" No mother in Kuglanu wad happier that niglit than gentle L:uiy Cu.row. Sir Carlos rose with the sun, and went out to look at the magnificent home that on this day became his hy inheritance. He stood on a yra^-y knoll in the par* whicn overlook-en a.;l the lo-ver ground. l'iiseye-> glL^Leued as they roamed over tho nob e park with its MI perl) trees,' the uimiinj1 stream where the cattle, stmni' idiei • deep, the p;ct uresi.U'1 |> fttinding in the mid> f o l i a g e , a n d t h ( ! » h i ' i ' the Holme .Mere, i;f w a t e r c a l i ' ^ i i ! • : : .] o ! t u t . h a i J - >f h : \ u r i i i \ t O!d Tlim** at Mi<- In reeal'injjf '.lie old and picturesque incidents which LIIC old- timers en, o.vd in Washington, one is moved a.mist. to tears over the commonpia 'e ir.uure of- his own times. John Adams u>uJ to bathe in the Potomac every morning at daylight, because they nover had a oathtub in the white house and no one ever pulled a kodak ou him. President Taylor u-ed to walk about the town and stop and o a t with every one he met, like a policeman. A reception in tlvi white house in these days is relieved of monotony oniy by tho great crush oft* guests who trample- the clothes of each other's hacks. Another president set up iti the best room a tiOO-pounJ cheese and invited the multitude to come in and helpitself, which the multitude proceed,-d to do;—Washington Letter to Augusta Chronicle. T l i - O!t!p«t CUv tu the World. Damascus is tho oldest city in tho worhl Tyre and Sidoa have crumbled un the shore. Kaaibee. is a ruin; Palmyra is Uiried in a desert; Nine-van and Habylon have disappeared from the Tigris a::d the Euphrates. Damasciw remains what it was before the days of Abraham. —a center for trade and travel—an isle o," verdure'in the desert; a "presidential capital '' with martial and sacred associations extending through thirty centuries. —. Jewelers' Weekly. Fa I tli tn Drew m*. Faith in dreams is still aetivo in Georgia, whore, a few nights ago. ti woman dreamed that an Indian an^el 'appeared and. hovoring over her ' couch, imparted to her tho spot whets golden treasures lie hidden. He ward* «»i" Literature. Miss Blue—I see Milton was pai«l only $50 for "Paradise Lost." j Phil Listino—What, tcr writing ({/ . By George. I'd charge moro than t h » for reading: it. , None but Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other equals it, or approaches it in leavening strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See U. S. Gov't Reports.) No other is made from cream of tartar specially refined for it and chemically pure. No other makes such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain its strength without loss until used, or will make bread or cake that will keep fresh so Jong, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical. If you want tj>e Best Food, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable. CLEVER NONSENSE. "Are «irabl>er's writings all original, do vou think'.1' "Yes; I jjuess the writing i:-, all that is. though." Jinks—Don't you think that the intentions of French duellists are more honorable than is generally conceded? lilkins —Oh, yes: as a rule they aim high. Dura — What road did you travel over1.' Clara—The North Southern railroad, and I'll uover patronize that line again, either. Their caramels are horrid. "Our taycher says that ivery man should thry to get in the top,'' said little Murky Dolan. "Thrue for the tayi'her,'1 responded little Mickey's father, "ouless ye/, happen to be btartin' to dig a well." Jinks—Hello! UV11. I swun! studying in a book of etiquette, <'h? Old (irr.ff—Yfri. . I inks- -Want to learn how to treat folks politely, eh? Old (rrnif-'-Xuw. Want to lind out whether folks are treating me politely. K.\ perienced Householder, at the grocer's—What is that bunch of pie plant worth'.1 < -roivr -Fit'teen cents, and dirt cheap at that. Experienced Househo!der--O, yrs, it's choari! I'll take it SiTi'l a 'dollar's worth of suy:u* ai'lnir witli it. Young Housekeeper. To a peasant woman who brin^'i her fLT_r-, every* week -I cannot understand why your P'Ti^'s have been so small lately. }'eu>atit —Nor 1. Hut what can I do? YouiiLi' I Ious"i<f eper-— \\ hy dou't you leave them a W'llc loniror iu the nest? A foul carries liis name In his mouth. I Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. 1'r. Sloop's restorative Nerve Pills sent fife with Medical Hook to prove merit, for Jc >tum|t. l'riiRsists i'e. LU'.. MKIOP, Box W. Lucille, \\ i.-,. It is easy to be, b a t Lard to appear to bo. "Hanson's Magic Corn Salve." t d to ran-, or money letunded. Ask for it. Pi'ic-e 'lit '.eots. if you want to get happiness, try to «ive it. Karl's Clover RMt, The (Treat Hlocxl PurirliT, (fives freshness an<l c to the CoanjeX'On and eurt-a Constipatiou. . ?elf-decepuon is all dangers. one of the ruo»t deadly oJ T S - A l i rtv- stopped rrer by UK. ILlJiF/5 UREiT VK H K S l ' O K H l . N o t i t l l l f r f i r s t J a » ' » MM' M a r - 7»\.V.IJ , . I J I V > T i e a t i - H a n d VZ 00 t r i a l b . i ' . t l e fre>- t o K . I : u c t S e n , ] ; o Or K l i n t i . 9 3 } A r c h S t . . i ' b l i t d t f l i m i a , I n , Among- the latest designs in thin goods is a white 'grenadine lawn, stuck over with green and brown gr'sses in such perfect imitation of j nature that to look at it is almost as 1 satisfying1 as a bieath of the wild meadows where the grasses grow. ^liilrtti'M Consumption ( l i r e J - M I ! I ] C . I I ; i . • l i . . i • l i !•'••, I t i U H - S ] > n M i l l " T I K ) i - l i r T M > I M I . I . I t I * t i i « ' • " " - I <- < ' l l ~ ! l C U ' V . ; > T > I ; -, , N l i I N . < £ ^ i . l U T l i c T ' i ' I - J i n e ; i - y p l a c e a n y w I e r e o u e a r t h f u r a l ; i v ] i ; ; u i . !',,• •••.•••• ;. ,'! I ! - c 1 1 1 ' . : • ' ! ! :•.:; 1 « ' . ; : - t n c u n \ \ : • . > ; . , , « • ••, , •. i i i N , , S v i . i >• i . r i ' ! n l i i r i . : i 7 t t ' v i - r v p r i l l i s i i • v i n i r j ' i t * 1 W i n w a y :i u i i i : \ i _ - m i n i I n " . 'I I i< • i >• ;i vr 1 • i i " : i v « , i f t ' . d l i : .C a ( , ' o o - e — b y MAKES ITSELF FELT —the groat, jrriping, old-fasliioned pill. Not only when you take it, but unpleasant," from first to last, and it only i gives you a little temporary good. The thinsrs to take its'place are Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets.. One of these. ,'it a do-e will regulate the whole system • perfectly. They're tiuy. su^ar-coated ; granules, scarcely larsref thau mustari SCIHU. They^act in Nature'-; own way. No reaction afterward. Their help lasts i"id they do permanent p-ood. Constip^ tioii, IiidijrfStiou. Biliou> Attaoks, Sick or Bilious lleaciachcs, and all derangements of t!ie liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to j.rive -ati>laction or money is returned. Nothing can be " just ^ A WEEK AT THE FAIR. A c u i r . p r c h e n ^ i v • < : a m i t l m r o u . L r h l y r e H i i i > l e ( J u i d e . i l l u s t r a t i n g t h e - o . x - l i i b i t s ; i i ' d w o i u l c r s o f THE W G W S GOLUfflBiAN EXPOSITION. i u i n i l p i u < o f 11 i o m a i n b n l h l i n i : * . ^ l t o w j n ^ t h e e x a c t l i v n t i ' i a ot j f a m i f o i v i u ' i i f x h i t > i t ^ a m i ;\n i i u i v . v c i l m n p i n i l k ' u i i n i ; 1 1 t o p o - i t i i i i i o f l i v e r y i n i l i l i i i i ; i m t h e i i W i t h LT ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 275 ENGRAVINGS. T l i o ! n i i - T c n ! ; - . | . ' n ' i - > a m ! r e l i a b l e ( J u i d o o , i \ h»>;i. c o n t a h i i n c r H F S C 1 M I ' T I V E A l ' U ' l l . v w r i t t e n >v t i n 1 f i n . u w l n i ; K x p o s i t i o n i i ' a m i e t i i i i u ' i i t a y t l i o r i t i e s : . I'niiK' * Wliltehotise, Architect a llioral Hull. |'..i».-r ?»••!»..(.r, Pre-ident of the l l r . X%'. J. IV'brookr, \ i \ liiuv: CM 5!i;:ird of l . a d y •Munu.uors, n i o n t l>nildii:t;. TJi*' « ouiilt>i»» ol' A b e r u e e i i . .T|r. l r » H K »* f^ro«;aii, I \ ^ i i ; n o r '• IILI — J l r«». S f h u y l e r \ a » i t e n w ^ ^ J a p r . r.ois Mattl'1 >\n\) .tl r . l » . » " . *>u r *i 1» •• i n . I'hicf Mijx>r \ i - l n g ^v •"'*"' ' ' »• *•>"•)••' *?^ ' * ^ e n , A r . ' i u t o c t of A r c l i i i o . ' t a n d l > i : t v t o r «>f W o r ^ s . o ! " a 1 1 s H a n d i n g - H o n . \ 1 . !•:. * nrtift, of H u r c a u of A m o r - : T t r . , J ; , " , ' v ' * l l u " < « A r c h i t e c t of V e r m o n t iciin K e p n M i c s . l l U " 1 " " - 1 t»Ie»»«-». A « l l - r .V S i i U i v « i » . A r c h i t e c t s of " ' l r ' ', • l i ; " • ,f •'•"«*y* Arch-.t-vt. Horti- T r a n s p o r t a i i o n it ml Oxhvr ltuiliHn.es. c u l t u r a l lUiihiin-. .11 r . * «• HeiiMii, Architect of Minim; Hr- M : > n | 1 > ' V',1." B r u n l , A r c h . t c c t Klec^f lh.il.tin-. _ i tru-ity Hml.Jinis. itlr. M ' » T » \\vm Cobb, Architect Fishery l'uildinu'. And o t l i o r A r c l i i t e c t s of St:iu> a n 1 l o r c i s r n l U j i l d i n j s . A No d o s c r i p t i o n « of 11,»< S t a r u n r y i'uint ini-'s ti'.iu o t n c : 1 d e e m ;u ii >n - !>y t h e > c u l p : o ; ' s : i u d Arti.it> wiio lies i^r Led atid e \ e c u t e c tlii'iii. w i u i I'NhauM i \ e t ' \ p . a n tit i o n s a n d c r i t i c i s m * . A s - t i m i n g t h : u tlio \ i - i t o r h a s b u t a w ook a t h i s d i s p o s a l mu\ in t h a t t i m e d o s i r o s t o d o tln> g r e a t e s t a n u u i n t of »is;ht-set'imr p o s s i b l e , w i t h t n r least t r o m i e ti'id e x p o n u •» \ ».. •••••» ; : t in-- •• • • ! • " h a s h e c n c o m p i l e d w i t h a \ tow of eiiii lluu* h i m . witjnv.it o t h e r ^ f o r m a t i o n , t o r e a c h t h o l a i r m o n a d s f i o t u a n y p a r t of t h e c i t y , a n d a c c o m p l i s h iha.% p u r p o s e l o a d l l y . It is n o t A m e r e d u l l d r y c a t a k v . ' i i o of e x h i b i t s , b u r a iruule t l i a t will e n a b l e t h o r o a d e r whii v i s i t s t h e K x p o i t u r n t o s e c n e i t h e r t n c o m p l e t e d e i a d o r t o s e l e e t i n t e l l i g e n t l y w h a t Is t>est w o r t h s e e i n g in e v e r y d o p a r t m e u t . IlMtidftoine l l l n m l n i i l « f i P a p e r Cover, nize ti\9 lnche>«*268 pjjitfe<* S ..><) ttiouiKl tn F l e x i b l e t l o t h , • • • • 1.0t> Uoiiiul in F u l l S«MI ( i r u i u L e a i l i e r , Gilt EdgeR, Ciold Side S u m p , K o u n d <'ornt>r«, - • • • • 2,00 "HANDBOOK" GF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 1» a siiKi-Uer and less exhaustive cuide. the main featuro* of which are the sumo a* "A Week ut the fair." , j o 3.00 Paper Cover, Slzr- 3x7 l-'i I nolle*, 2g4 Paser», - K«M nd In Ftex: bt«* 4 lolli, • - - • Bonnd tn Full Seal (iraiii Leather, Uilf KH<;e«, Gold Side Hound Coruer», - - - - 'Mailed to any address, prepaid, on receipt of price. RAND, McNALLY 1 CO., AOA J W I T . , . C H I « G O . F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 189;}. graphy of the past decades. From this combination of a great subject and a great writer a great book will result. Nothing else would be a reasonable supposition. It is proper matter for local pride that, as Mr. Ulaine's own greatest literary work carried into tens of thousands of homes the imprint of a Norwich publisher, so this only authorized and com. plete biography of him by his own chosen literary executor will bear tiie imprint of the same Norwich publisher. The following changes in the school lasv this year and issued in a circular by Henry R. Pattengill, superintendendof public instructions, may be of some interest to our tenchers. •Section four of chapter twelve changes the date of regular examination to the last Thursday in March instead of the first Thursday, and in section live it is provided the applicant for a certificate must be seventeen years of age. An amendment relative to the renewal of certificates. The board of examiners shall have the right, however, to renew without examination the certificates of any persons who shall have previously obtained an average standing of least eighty-five per cent in all branches covered in two or more previous examinations and who, Extends to its <.'ii>tomers every tad Ishall have been since that examin- it.v in banking and solicits your patation continuouslv and successful- Salve. THK UEST SAL\ R m the world foj cuts, bruises, sort *, nlcers, salt rheurt fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil Mains, corns, and all skin eruptons and positive!v cures piles, or no pav required, ft is o-ua ran teed to give perfect sati.sfacton, or mr»nev refund* ed. Price 25 cants per box. For sale by F . A . S i l CHELSEA W S B1KK. up. Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. Hon. S. (i. Ives Tims. S. Sear ly teaching in the same county. In section six; all examination papers for first grade certificates •favorably passed -upon by the board of examiners together with such certificates shall be forwarded to the superintendent of public i J. J.. liahcoi-k instructions within ten days from : Neman .M. Woods date of examination for inspection, [, and provided further, that no first grade certificate shall be valid in any county other than that in which it is granted unless approved and countersigned by the superintendent of public instruction and a copy filed with the county commissioner in the eountv in Hoy. S. ( i . IVKS. P r e Tuos. S. SKAKS. ViiM (IKII. IV KL.VZIKK.. Cashier. TiiKo. K. \V()i)]i, 1st Asst. Ca>lii?.r. HuNr.^T W'.w.ci, 2nd Asst. L'aslntr. Harmon S. Holmes Wm, J. Knapp Frank IV Glazier .John II. (iates Geo. IV Glazier. Railroad Guide. Reduced Prices CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. S17 suits for $13.50 15 " 12.00 12 " 10.00 10 " 9.00 (irgud Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINE PI VISION'. (iUlNU EAST. | &TAT.!v>». i C-OINO • A.M. ' 8:10 4:ll)! 7M 8:40 T:17 :»:&0i »>:£> *1!Vi A.*. *W !i :4U 1 IKK> U:40 I 9.SO *:l.V ' : : | S , 7: UUI V-H.i LENOX Armada Romeo Kucheeter Pontiacj :06 S:0-- 4:58 Wlxoin ff d. Hamburg PINCKNEV <.ir«w'ory Stocklirldge Henrietta JACKSON a so : 6.M : 8:40 3:40 9*8 i 10:13 10:01 1C:45 ] 1:08 12:30 A. M.; H:ri 1(l:0: 10:50, 1 :•.»*! 4:10 4:lrt 4:47 5:)i7 5:*5 Alltraiae run i>y "central Bt»nuard"(lnit3. All trains run daily,Sundays exempted. W.J.SPIfiU, JOSEPH HJCKSON, Superintendent. General Mt»natier. D E T R O I T / MAY as, J. V.SSINU & NOKTJIEKX.lt. FARMS which the holder of said certificate desires to teach. An amendment making two classes of third grade certificates: The certificates of the third grade shall be divided into two classes known as A and 15. Third grade certificates of class A shall be granted only to persons who have taught successfully and continuously for at least three years next preceding the examination in primary department of graded schools, only. Third grade certificates of class B shall license the holder to teach in any school of the county in which it shall be granted for one year; but no more than three certificates of this class shall be granted to the same person. The Lift of Blaine. As Norwich had the honor of publishing to the world, Mr. Blaino's great historical work: "Twenty Years of Congress," so Norwich is to have the honor of giving to the world the only authorized story of his life. l'resi-1 dent Haskell of the Henry i^H Publishing company haq -just returned from Washington, where he has made, arrangements with Gail Hamilton for the immediate prepration of the Life of James G. Blaiiie. Gail Hamilton has been for SALE! i)o y o n w;tnt to b n va TJooil F a r m at a Low Pni;<vand ° n e : 1 s v terms? I have tiizee nice farm-;, a n d can and will yive you a Grand IJargain, as I ivant tD fell tliem. (.'.line and >ee DIP if you have a n y idea of b i u i n ^ a farm. , I T WII.I. PAV v " r GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. years a member of-the 131aine*family. She has known the^rmier and outer life of the man who stood for years as the foremost American statesman and political leader. She had his respect and confidence; she was his literary executor, and to her care were confided his papers, letters and all his historical and bigraphical remains. Herself a writer of remarkable power and attractiveness, with a force and vividness of style which are the envey of her literary colleagues and the attainment of none, she undertakes a .subject iii its own character facinating beyond any other American bio- A NAflROW ESf* now it Happened. Tli<» followin? remarkable pven?in a „ .. lifp will interest the reader: "Foru \nna time I "and a terrible pain at my heart, which tlutfem1 iilmost incessantly. I had no mid could not slot* up in hod an I would he compelled belch pas from my stomarli until I .thought every minute would bo m.v liist. There was it feeling of oppression aUiutmy heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I couldn't1 sweep a room without sitting down and resting; hut, thank (iod. by the help of New Heart Cure all that is past and I feel lfke another woman. Bef< v using the New Heart Cure 1 had taken dirtcieiil so-called remedies rind been treated by doctors without any benefit until I was hoi h discouraged and ulsgHsted. My husband iKmglit me a Ixrttle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted it. as I now have a splendid appetite ami sleep well. I weighed 123 pounds when f begmi faking the remedy, and now I weigh 130'». Its effect. In my rase has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit I ever received from physicians."—Mrs. Hurry Starr, I'otfsville, Pa., October 12. lW Dr. Miles' New Heart. Care Is sold nn n positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. iMiles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, fl_per bottle, six bottles IS, express pre« paid. T)iis great discovery by an eminent specialist in lieart disease, contains neither opiates'nor dangerous drug*. Sold by t\ A. Si Da. H a n ' FOLI curt MlloiiwpM, Sold by F, A. Sigler. Lv. (Jrand City Fitwlervil o Huwell >Io\vuII June, Brighton .South Lyon .\r. Uetroit UOINrt WKST $6.00 pant for $4.50 Tlie above [Prices ape fop JTJ LY only. C. L. BOWMAN. Lv. Kctroit i'lruh Sulern A M 1)0 9 <l JO Jil M 11 £> A M 4.*> A M A M «J US, ! 4!» JO i u> us 0 51) 1 •'«! A M ai •'I VI P M IP M i +">'•, s a:>; 4-1, ) I K ) 0 411' Lynn Oak ton l .Inlie A M '4 141 •i2H> P M Ar. WeliU'rvill, LaD.Mnijf Cirand L Howard Citv U i ' i i m l If: 1 j>i(. 1 .13 14, M u;,ia :»; si nn 1 luj '•> --i''\ 1 17 !i 4, 1 M ii :>r 1 4.Y jo i»'.» 1 :>;[ in 4.*> -i * i ; 11 in :; IMI, I-.' in 1 4:> 1 ^ . 411 P w 5 ]<l tl IK) •; i . ( «i •i-.il t» •.ii, ! * . ' h ."JS P M ••• V, •ij ."it! 11 in :'.n P M I P M P w * K v r r y i h i y , o | h r r t r a i n - wvrk i | ; n > o n l y . P a r l o r n i r s n n a l l t r a i n * l)»«i",veeii l i r i n d R a p - i d s a n d D e i r o i t - S o i t s . •.';> c t i n N . A I ' i u n r i t i ' r i ' i i t i ' v i a . M u i k i r u n v !<> l | i | № r . ' V n i r i s . ih i NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Pattern s in SUITINGS, ^PAHTINGS AND SPAING I am openin g up th e Fines t Stoc k of Cloth s for sprin g wear, ever shown in Dexter . Com e Earl y andlMak e Your Choice . Thes e goods are from th e best looms, importe d an d domestic . Xhey.will be sold for a reasonabl e profit, and I guarante e th e fit of every garment . COM E AND SEE THESE GOODS. -A. KANE , DEXTEK, MICH. MERCHANTITAILOR- , GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND, ATTENTION ! Pur e Drug s and Medicines . Fin e Toilet Soaps, Combs , Brushes, Fanc y Good s and Perfumery . Pape r at price$ . SEE THEM . 25 C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHE S in sets at PRICE S tliat DEF Y 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 Truly, F. A. SJGLER. A n il cniinciiiiii.' w ii h t ( l i i c i ! H u r l m r , S t . . l u s f p l i ; M i i s k c ^ n i i , > l , i , i i > t i ' i ' . ' l ' i j \ - , ' i > « C i t y , < l i H r U 'v <<ix . m i l I ' K T M S K v.\. C t+ > ri->fr»11 I V « i | ii J' 1:1 \ H l - c L ' i l y i r i l l1 w i U I ' j i c r a t i on t o I V t n > k f y ; i i n l i-- t l i c O M . 1 ! U M L I. I N K J O ( I M J M . I V U I X . T l i r o i i y h s l t ' c j i i ' r .s a n d ] i ; i r l o r i;u-r> I ' l ' o t il I ) i ' t : . > i l t n i V t i » k c y , d i n i n g , ' f l i c M i n i n i e T . T l ' l l i l l -i l i - i i v r < i l ' H I l i l I l i i j i i i ls 1 ' i n' e ) ] i c t i j , ' i i [ < ' : ] ' t a 111 w : . "u ; i. i n . a n d 1 ;•,'• " p . i n . •*-•". : 111 JI i n * 1 l i . ' in | » . i n . K - i r M : i II i s t c H ii ii i l T r a v e r s e c i t y , M O a . i i ) , •" • l.'i ; i . i n , •'<: !•"> ] i , i n . t r a i n h ; i « t i t M e h a i r c a r s t o M ; d : i > t i v , K i >r i ' I w r l n n i \ , H I I I I I ' d o s k e r , T i ^ d ;i i n F o r M i i s k e ^ o u >S;->I I a . i n . l i i ' i ' p. i n . ,'rAn ]>. i n . I'n'Hl |>. n i . 1 i : \ f i ' i > t S a i n r d i i v V i a S t . . / n s i > | i h u n i l s t ^ a n i ^ i . 1 1 . . 1 . W i n e l i e l l , A ^ e l l t , i l v < > , l > t ' H ii V H i i , I i , , 1 ' A , , H u W e l l . ( i n i l l l l l { a j i i i i r< £ TOLEDO p. NN ARBOJY AND i NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. 2? Time Tuble. Ill WfectitlMF. 14, 1803. Truin*KlcavcvHanihurj? Jet. «:<i.r) A . M. :i:10 P. M . A. St. I1, M, \V. Y. H I C K S , A g e n t . W . H . R K N N K T T . ( } . V. A . , T s l e i l o , (>. Soientlflo American CAVKATS, TRADE MARKS, OltlQM PATIMTS, OOPYRIOHTt, «toJ For information tad fre« Baadbook wrlt« to MUNN A CO., 361 BK<)A1>WAT, Nlw To«K. Oldwt bureau for securing patent* In Amwic*. Ktery pat«nt taken out by n» It brought twfora thi puklia by a notice gtv«n frM of ebart* In lha f «• without k*. W«*k h A d 361 BroHHnrTStvlort> 7 • & • • < : • • . i*V£W ldwn any- l ^ Sugto^oated, purely Vqfcfltbta, and free from mercury or any*oxh6r injurious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is *o strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements oi the stomach, liver, and bowels. Ayer's Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. " I have used Ayer's Pills in ray family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effeefc on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillmaa, Sulphur, Ky. ^ Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, MaM. Every Dose Effective Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE TECS. OUR Ornec is OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT o r n c c and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. aod foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J DSE Y A°R U C O L L A R S ? WHO! 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. S. free. If you can make thirty words from letters contained in R-O-Y-A.L M-E-A-D you are almost certain to secure one of are the valuable articles which are to be ffiyen 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 ending the largest list received, will be <?iven 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 Pneumatic Bicycle for fourth; tine Gold Watch for fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth; a Parlor 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 our free packages for trial. Our word building contest is cfiven to advertise Royal Mead, and is conducted fairly and conscientiously. It closes September 1st, 1803. Send seven U. S. two-cent stamps to cover expense of forwarding, and receive a large water colored reproduction (suitable for framing) of "Maxy.11 the $1,000 prize St. Bernard owned by the President of this company. The finest dopr on the continent. Address, The Rudsre Company, 118 St, James Street, Mont -eal, Que. H OOD'S AND ONLY Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you. blood purifier. Because it is the best HOOD'S CURES A ^lillion Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in i)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—• If you have never, used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it lias wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Tbroat, Chefit and Lungs. Each buttle is gftiumnteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles Tree at F. A. Siller's Drug store. Lurye bottles otic, and $1.00. i • « , « « . , , » , , , < > , » < REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indirection, BIlloumcM, Headache, Const!* ration, l)y«pep»li», Chronic Liver Trouble*, IMZZITICH*, Bad Completion, Dyicntery, Offensive ItrcBth, and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and IIOWCIA. Ripr.na Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to toko. safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by druggists. A trial bottle aent by mail on receipt of IS cents. Address THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPBUCE STREET, NEW VORK QITY, IF NOT, DOES YOuR HORSE? HOOVER • SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. 8tp«rlor to ••? oth»rm»d». Ifyour dr»l«r l o n t t t k*«» tk*B •••d t« • » for tall InrorailluB b»f«r« buying. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a | HUNDREDS OF KUN3REDS \ OF BEE KEEPERS. • 8i'««l ns your address on n postal ami receive our Free Price List j describing n ta\] lino of supplies I Bee-Lives, Sec{i'ms, Smokers, Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated '/:&••, Beefeeders, ttc. The preacher works for tbe souls of men and generally gets his pay; the merchant reaps his reward for toil in profits from day to day; the banker sits in his office chair with his bundle of cash for rent, and gathers a harvest month by month, of viperous ten per cent; the dealer in grog stands behind the bar and fills up the schooner high. and jingles the tin the boys ''blow in' for portions of good old rye; the law. yers and doctors find work to do that brings in the cold cash, and the men why wield the plane or spade, find money to buy their hash; but the editor has a thankless task as the busy months roll by, and he knows no rest of body or brain while he misses the chances to die. His reward in .this world never comes, but over the silent sea, if justice reigns he is bound to have an ellegant jubilee.—Ex, To restore gray hair to its natural color as in youth, cause it to grow abundant and strong, there is no better preparation than Hall's Hair Kenewer. Deserving praUe. BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. .SkookumRootHair Grower I Is what you need. Iti production la not an accident, but the result of scientific research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discoTI ery of how to treat them. "Skookuxn " contains neither minerals nor oUs. It la not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it ttopt falling hair, owrt* dandruff and growt hair on bald htfttift OT Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and tree from Irritating eruptions, by I the ose of Skockwn Skin Soap, It destroy! paratitio insccU, which fad on an If your'druggtet'eaanot supply you send direct to us, and 2£JfU!I£orw * ' frower.tLOO per bottle;« tor adJOO. Soap, 8!£0?c TBADEMABK Rtgittertd. W THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. u e uesire IU say iu mu c;cuic!io, that for years we have baen selling Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Xew Life Pills Hucklen's Ariiica Salve and Electric Hitters, and hav-o never handled remedies that sell us well, or that have given sucli universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand •eady to ivfund the purchase price, ii atisfactory result's do not follow heir use. These remedies have won ifir £ivut popularity purely on then »M'iN. V. A. Si*rliM'. "ll'llLT-MSt. FREE <( i A 4 f\OO worth of lovely Music for Fe r ty ! i n I I I ^T Cents, consisting of 100 paaea i W l U " full size Sheet Music of the bright- < est, liveliest and most popular selections, both < vocal and instrumental, gotten up in the most ( elegant manner, Including four l&rm'. size Por-1 traits, gotten up in the must elegant oer, vie.; CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. I ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE NEW 1 0 KK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, New York City CANVASSERS WANTED. Your Horse With Bonner'8 Horse Cleaner, I f n i i d v c i D J U H I I i i d ' a m l r> ii 1 1 L i ,iv< - t l i O A i r rt'ift. w h i t e a m i ( l e a n ; n o 111;111LT• •: — 1 <IM f i . r , i n y c ; i v it w i l l n u t ( H I T : k c H j i ^ t h e l u i i r l i u < . ' , > " l ' l i . i u l s i l k y s t " p a a l l f n i t a t i n i i a i h l r u i n i n g ; A Preventative Against FlliS. F : i i f > t i i i i t n e a n i l t n i l ( t i i i £ ; it t o n i c , k e e p s t i n t i o n ; p l r i ' i m t l i e i i H t l i c s u r e p i ' i \ - i T i t a i h r l i u ' g l e a n e r i I \ \ w w n r l i l ; n n m a t - > k i n i n a l i r a l t h l d l < • n i n l i u i r i i ' v N : a i d > i n s l i c d t l i i i u ' : i n s t > c r ' ; t ! r l i i s ; i U - > i ru<-T i< >n t o l i r e : h o I M ' c l e a n e d m o n r - h a l I' t l i c t i n n w i i h i t - 1 o f I ' l i i p n ^ ,v ' • ' i n i t h , I . i v t ' i H o w e l t . M h 1 n S p r r i i i l t y C o . , l i e i l l > : W e 11 ii \ - i ' t l i t i l i a n ' s H o r p f ( V U a i i i T i n m i r b a r n . I t ^ i \ • • s f i t i i T a m i l i i c t r t t ; l o > > \ t i n i f h l o a l i n r - v t l i a n t o l d l i i i ' t l i m l o f v - ' i ' t K u n i n u . W f i i c v c i > i i w K t l y o t h e r i n l i T l o n a I H J I - M ' ^ r m i T i u ' d \\ i t ) i i t , 1 ' I U I T S ,v S M J T I ; . TO l 3 j c i a l t y Co., 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 Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. 1111 m Mid-Summer Suits Light Pants, and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. J. J. R AFTREY, WE GUARANTEE A FIT. Ohio, r . S. A. T.n-(Vnt C, K. Cu-lii ^'s H;i T. clini BY USING /USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE 62 PAOI BOOK WE brin* the brnetits of tins won»1- erful w a t e r to your home— bottles, r barrels—retaining ail pf its purity and cura- Dy»pepsia,Bladrfer, K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use. It is a mud alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by tae.poyejciafts of America;- MINERAL SPRINQ CO,, wiscoNsm. All yjooils cheap and best Keps'y, Noah & Son, PINCKNEY, MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake* six miles southwest of Pinckney. fur Cfiitral Mir],i.-,;n THE MISSING LINK IS FOUND *pHAT unites Pigmenta and pure Linseed • Oil, by a chemical proee««, to form Paint* for Houses, Cars, Hridges, Hoofs, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly F I E AND WATER-PROOF! They wilt not separate or get hard in package*, t^ood on which it W applied will not ignite vflien eipo»od to fire. They are nianufaotiiTirvViir Ta*te and Liquid form tu Twenty Topittal* 11 nt« for general u»e. Why \ii*e oTiltnnrj' paluU when Fire and Water-prtHif l*rtlMt# cost no more. They give the »ame result* aiul a protection from both tire and wnter. Superior to any other paint on the market' firr roof*. Our BLACK LACQIPICRS etceed anj paint for »moke-stack wx>rl<; vrlfi wot burn or waah off; prevent* ru»t, thereby toving you expenve and time Write, at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING €0.,, SIDNEY, OHIO. l "FOE" 1 l U t M l (Finest onEann.) /INOTiiER NOVELTY. Our Fhaetou Buggy, ¥ i t h Leather Kocf and 3ack Curtain, and RuVoer Side Curtains. Trimming, Green Leather or Fine Broadcloth, WRITE FOR PRICES, See our Kjhiiut at the THE DAVIS CARRIAGE HUMPHREYS' PA Or. HiininhreYM Speclflcn aresdentlflcully and care-fullj prepared Kemtdles, used tor vears In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with ?ntlre success. Every single Specific a special curt? for the dlwa#e named. They oure without drujsginK, puiylnn or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the So* erHuu HemedlfH of the World. 1 - F e v e r * , Congestions, Inflnmtnntinn*.. .'25 U— Worm*, Worm Fever. Worm folio..., ,«25 3 — T e e t h i n g s . C o l i c , Crying. Wakefuluen* ,>2& 4 — D i a r r h e a , of Children or Adults .>2,1 7—Cough«. Colds, KruiK-hltis .-JJ S— Neurnltrln, Toothache. Karrnche '2.1 9-Headiichfii, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10-Dyni>ep»ia, BiUousncss. Constipation ?\~?»"J?.t>r<>'"'ed nrP«Jn<"«l Periods... ! • — " bili't», Too pjofu.-* lvrlods *3~C'roiip, Laryngltt«, Hoarseness !••—Salt KIIPUIII, Kryslju'las, Kruplious.. 13—RheumRtiMii. Rheumatic Pains 16—Mn i a r i a , Chill* Fever and Ague "* " influenza, Cold In the Read. Congb TOR PfiOTECTIM. NOT FOR GH^'IENT. Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Faicut Alters. I n v e n t i v e Aero BLiiiC'.lnc1! WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this papor. Insanity enrwd by Dr. Miles' .-25 .'2!i .45 '.'25 Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE. A positive cure/or ail di&axs of the eye. Thousands who hare used this wonderful to its great curntite propertied. PRICE 25 CENT& 2 S - N r r v ou » 1) p b IM t y 1.00 30—Vrinary Weakncft*. Wetting1 Bed.. ,'23 Hl'MPHRfiYM* WITCH HAZEL OIL, M The'Pile Oln«meiu."-Trlnl (SJae. 3ft VU. PROF. R. L. HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT i« a wonderful rpmo.jy f,,p thefollowlng diww. J? 5S.yp1woil-Ml!I?at,'8crofulM« A«wtions of the 1 RntPHSKTS'BRD.CO., 111A11 > W1IH«» %t., *»:WTftll. S P E C I F I C S . « 8urn«and ' P i l e $ - S a l t R h e u m » Broken Breaitt. So-e NIpplM. . Tan. Sunburn ? t rtl on itC. PRICE 2S AKO E0 CENTS. t v.. ' " inchneii ffvtpalch. L. ANi>ii«Wh, Pub. MICHIGAN CHEW SHU SLM, ono of the big guns of the Chinese six companies, has arrived in this country with a mission of some sort on his hands. He has vast wealth and untold power at his back among the Chinese, and nothing- will be lost by keeping the sharpest kind of an eyo on him. TWELVE innocent-looking- Texas farmers last week whipped out their revolvers and put a sudden quietus upon a desperate gang1 of train robbers. This jury of twelve good men and true ought to bo hired by the frontier railroad lines to give up farming and travel for a living. SOMEBODY proposes to adorn tombstones with the pictures of tho deceased persons whose lust restingplace they mark. There does not seem to bo much reason for doing this. The average epitaph is He enough without backing and abetting it with the Mattery of the artist. WAI.TKU HKSAXT said a year ago that it seemed almost safe to prophesy an outburst of genius in the United States such as has not been seen since the days of Elizabeth. In order to keep him in countenance as a prophet, let us have that outburst of genius while he is visiting us. THK prevalence of crimson colors in certain fishes found off the New England coast is said by Professor J. Browne (Joode to be due to the red pigment in seaweeds eaten by the crustaceans, which in lurn are eateti by the tish. Proximity to Harvard college nas nothing to do with it. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. THK latest flying machine i< the J invention of an Oregonian. While notion the lines qf any of its predecessors in the tield, it is believed to have one trait in common with all of them. This trait is unconquerable and irritating deference to the law that wha'cked Philosopher Newton on the head with an apple. A<"COKi>iN»i to the ligures compiled by Carroll I). Wright, superintendent of the United States department of labor, there are now in this country bu'lding associations with I,()o5. t.')(5 shareholders and. with net assets of !fS<li;,«i-JS. in.">. In the list of | states eneourag'ng such associations Pennsylvania stands lirst and Ohio i- \ second. I :•! IYUKT S<MM) official >u.»pe<ted of undue friendliness to the Chinese, has been dismissed. He complains that ho should have been given a : chance'to retire, his plaint illustivit- j ing the difference twixt tweedle-dun1 and t'.veedle-dee. He is as etTectually retired as though he himself had ( had the trouble of performing t h i \ operation. "TIIKU!-: is no doubt u growing tendency to postpone murder trials too long. A murderer is not a man to be handled with kid gloves, but a man ; under suspicion of murder is ore- j sumably innocent until his guilt is 1 proven and should lie treated with j the consideration of an innocent man under suspicion. It is an outrage upon his personal rights to unneees- . sarily delay his trial. IT is stated by a prominent Texas ; cowman that the number of cattle on j the ranges has greatly decreased of late, the government report to the contrary notwithstanding; but the number of farmers naxalso increased , on the lands formerly u&e^l as cattle ' ranges in the Southwest, v and they, ail raise cattle, so that the number! in existence is pretty apt to )>e as the government figures it. after all. ' WILLIAM A*TOK CIIANJ.KK ha: pushed into hitherto unexplored regions of Africa and made some important discoveries. It is something anomalous that in this Columbian; year the infant continent of America I should be thoroughly explored, while [ the old continent of Africa, which: had a flourishing civilization in its. Nile valley in the time of Abraham, j has regions still that have never been ; penetrated by civilized man. THB farmer, of all men. should take pains to encourage his boys if he wishes theni to adopt the business of farming as they grow tomanhood. He, better than ono engaged i in other business, can do this. What | is the loss if a small piece of land rented to the boy docs not produce • quite so murh as if the better divided ! skill of the fatKer were used to direct its cultivation? What is lost in money is more than made up by the value of tho experience, gained. Let there be competition between an aero worked by father and another j worked by the son, and the boy whr i can excel ft Is father in growing a crop will in so doing acquire, more love of farming than he can get in • any other way. A GOOD AND SIMPLE RATION FOR A STOCK BOAR. Skim Milk and Meal Ration—How to Raise Turkeys—Uetttug Heady for Harveat— Peat-he* ou Heavy Sell-- Dairy Iieiu*— Household Uelpt* Feed I IIK a Stock Boar. e food for a stock boar is not an elaborate ration, which only the few may use. It is very Biinple; the opposite of that mysterious complexity which many are apt to associate with successful feeding. The individual eelected for stock purposes will have learned to eat nicely before he is taken from tho sow. He will then be put in quarters which are not confined. When from 10 to 12 weeks old, says a Canadian writer, the following rations will cause him to thrive admirably if it can be secured for him. viz: a good supply of skim milk, with a meal ration composed of one part ground rye, seven parts green peas and sixteen parts shorts. The meal may with profit lie. stirred into the milk and fed in the foi'in of gruel. When skim milk or buttermilk cannot be had slops from the house may be used; where peas cannot be had substitute corn, and where shorts cannot be obtained use j ground oats. The relative proportions of the grain substituted will remain the same. Along with this ration green food should be used in summer, such as clover, peas and, in fact, anything in the form of vegetation in a green and succulent condition. In winter some green food may be supplied in the form.of roots or corn ensilage. The ringing of the boar should be deferred as long as lie romains tractable. The exercise of rooting will be good for him while he is developing. If he should be inclined to get too fat the peas or, corn ration may be reduced, but this is not likely io take place where, fce is allowed plunty of freedom. When he well developed the same ration essentially in kind may be given him, but house slops will answer in lieu of the skim milk. A table9poonful of ground oil cake given three or four times a week lias a good intluenee upon the digestive organs, and now and then some charcoal or charred corn is thought to act beneficially- In time of severe use the food should be made stronger, but great care should be taken to avoid an owr-fatty condition of the system. \Yheu ;he boar is kept .-trong and vigoriui-. ami in good condition «is to thrift, but yet not overloaded with fat, the results are likely to prove most satisfactory. It is equal 1;; hurtful to rush the growth of the boar on too rapidly when ho is'young, or to hinder it by fee ling him too lightly. When conditicn* thus natural are observed, and when the services required are not undue, the usefulness of tin1 boar will continue for several year-.. Kcady lor Harvest, After a crop is yrowu it is quite an item to harvest, at the time and in the manner best calculated to save in the best possible condition. With some crops like hay and small grain a very little delay will often make a very serious ditTerence in the quality of the product, and of eourso in the i the value, as the quality with all : farm products is tho measure of value. The majority of farmers reasonably expect to work a little harder during harvest than at almost, j any other season but even this will not answer to always secure the best results unless proper care is taken to prepare ahead so that the work can bo , pushed ahead and the full advantage i be secured of 1he extra work. The cultivated crops should be put '• in a good condition so that they will keep growing while the harvesting is goiny on. This should be done even if it is necessary to hire a little extra, help, (ienerally.lielp will costless before than during harvest, and : if the hiring of extra help in cultivating will lessen the necessity of hiring help during harvest it will be good economy to do so. As a large part of the work of harvesting is done by machinery it is a very important item to have what is needed on hand and in good working order in good season. If new machinery lias to be purchased look after it in good time. It is poor economy to wait until the wheat is ripe or the hay ready to cut before purchasing the binder or mower. If you have, these and other machinery on hand then see that they are in good working order, (io over them and tighten up all bolts or screws. If any of the working parts have got rusted rub or clean with coal-oil. It never pays to start into harvesting a crop, of any kind with a machine that is liable to bivuk down at any ti»i><. Hrtter repair before, harvest begins 1 hun stop after it has fairly rum;r..;.•;• -*d. After a certain stage «>i ri]M3uis89 has been roacnw! v vory little delay will often l<,v :•;• i.iir, quality very materially, if the binder is used for wheat and oate bo sine nf *)\P. twine u in good >eas'.»n. Have plenty of Rood oil. u is poor economy to use anythlner else but the best, and a good supply should be secured in goud season. Every item that will save time should be looked after and every advantage taken to secure in the best condition. With a good outfit of machinery a considerable acreage of wheat and grass can be handled in a short time and at a reasonable expense; but if done to the best advantage it is very necessary that everything bo ready in good season so that the work can be pushed. Ordinarily there will bo enough to hinder without taking the chances on anything that can be avoided.—Journal of Agriculture. How to Kulne Turkeys. Gather the eggs before they get chilled, keep in not too cool nor too warm a place in the light. Turn them over once a day, that is to the other side from tho side they lie on. Treated this way they will all be likely to hatch. Koop tho eggs till the hens all commence to set, if it is not too long, then set your tamest hen with ten or fifteen eggs, and if you want the others to lay again you will set tho balance of eggs under chickens; but tho turkey hens would bo the best, Try to get them all sot tho same week if you can. If your chickens have; gapes your turkeys will have them worse. The best w a y - a n d it is a sure way--is to keep them on a board lloor well covered. Have it made so that if tho hen does get out tho young turkeys can't, and give them all to one turkey hen. Have four or live inches of old hayseed chaff all over the floor. If it is cool weather it must be kept as warm as possible, and if it is warm j weather the sunlight must get in j tho greater part of the day. Keep j them, in till six weeks old, then when ' you put them out choose a day that j is not too hot or it will kill them. Watch them for the lirst two or three clays. Until they are quite a good sizo when it comes a rain I always drive them up and put them in coop, and keep them in coops till the dew is dried oft" mornings. I'ntil they are six days old feed them nothing Dut this: Heat up three? or four eggs like you would for custard in a pan, then add four tablespoonfuls of sweet milk for each e^y, then 'set in tho baker. Don't cook too fast, or let it get brown. This makes a tough food like custard, and after you havo fed this for six or seven days mix corn bread with it until they get used to the bread, then leave the custard out and feed them bread for awhile. Then feed thorn just a little smearease, make it real wet.. Chango the last two named feeds as often as you can, Spread an old oil cloth or carpet on tho ehatT and no feed will be wasted or got dirty. He sure not to give water unless it is warmed, and not more than what could make on.ehalf teaspoonful to each one. Hut you can give them a pint of warm, sweet cream, and if they yet it all over them so much the better. Kvery morning cut up some grass, and clover line, put in also a pan of ashes and ono of gravel. If they are not shut up and they yet to the water they will kill themselves before they will quit drinking. Keep on feeding th»i bread and cheese til! they are big enough LO eat corn, but never feed raw meal, and tho trouble is over. —- National ***Milkman. Dairy Items. (Jood calves can be raised cheaper than they can be bought. A person known to always make i good quality of butter has no trouble in selling it at the best figures. If a person who milks with dirtv hands would rolled a little ho v;ould, or at least should be ashamed or Muiself. Where there is a regular market fo.' butter at a good price it will p«ty to feed the cow bran, etc., during tho summer. No matter how yood a milker the cow may ,be. she will become a poor milker unless sho is fed and cared for properly. - To have good milk it must be properly cared for in its earlv stages. It •vill Mion sour unless quickly cooled after milking. ' .* man after establishing- a reputation as a grower of good dairy cows ought to make it pay raising cows to sell to dairymen. JAPANESE Will Save You. It it anew and complete treatment, consist- Infr of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in lion) and Hill*. An absolute »nd f utranteed cure tor Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, blind or Bleedin*, Itching, Chronic, Kcccnt or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with tb« knife unnecessary herrafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s neve* been known to .fail. f*°°Per box, six for IJ.OO; tent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. H0FFL1N & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE t Positively civen by The Japanese Rcme* * diet Co. to each purchaser of kix boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund £ the $$oo paid if not cured. 4 • • • • • » + • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < • THE CRERT mm KIN CURE* FOR Eczema. Salt Rheum, t Rlns Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores, | ALL SKIN DISEASES • JJfD ITCUINO PILES FO»IZ TIVELY CURED. jilllllllilllllillllllllllllllllilllllllilll! • BBUGE & WEST 1 1 EITB0CTS | HRE \ Price. 25 cts. per Box | • At all Druflrarlsteopmali^don 5 J receipt of Price • |THE PRIORMEDICINE C0.,i •> MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • £ ONT When you can have 1 immediate relic), a per- '.feet, speedy, and per- 'manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and la remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN Spirits of camphor will remove white spots from furniture. Mustard or celery rubbed on the hands will .remove tho odor left after peeling onic^*. When fish is served as a- course at dinner, potatoes are usually the only vegetable Presented. For housechuinir.g time it's well to know that a mixture of two parts of crude oil to one of turpentine applied with H soft cloth makes an excellent fu1 uituru polish. Food l.iseome.a dangerous if put away in tin roi'optacles. China ir glut:**' JVn-rv a.r^ tho only safe thing* in \v;:!fh •'leftovers1' may be allowed to stand. Many eases of poisoning ma'y lie traced to the common practice of leaving canned •goods ing in the open cans. 1 fLIEBIG'S CORN CURL Unexcelled In purity, strength and = 5 fina flavor. Insist upon your E = grocer supplying you with the E g Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. E g Not genuine without our trade = 5 nark on label. E = PREPARED BY THC H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H EE CLEVELAND, O. ' ~E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiil For the entire removal of b a r d or toft Corns, Galtuoset and : And other indurat i o n s Cure Guaranteed or Money Relumed. 25c. at Dm? Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN 8 CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Taft'i ASTHMAIERE contains no opium ->r other I anodyne, but destroys tho specific asthma j-xnson in | th« blood, giv<*n night's s^wt slnop nnd ing for bronth : ail druggists. DR. T A H BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. NONE NICER; CHOCOLATES CO COAS. 5 WORTH STREET,NEW YORK CITV . — 1QO3. IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made irora manila stock, very Btrong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edijes of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yo« with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. *A*ur»cTui«o «r DI MOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIIIK, Ibk, +»»»••»»»»•••••»»••»»••»•»' I SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. o LlQHT. <; 5TK0NQ. Pneum^c Tires, $15O.<H>. • C N D ro« CATALOGUE & CURTIS MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PEIMN. "German Swu I simply state thatllttfi Druggist and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I have given it to tny baby for Croup with tbe most satisfactory results. EJvery mother should have it. J. H. HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee's German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. 6 tore eye* use 1 TnOllipSOn t Eyi Wtill*! Michigan Female SeminaryTerms 1250. Stud for r M » f h » . U T t 2 . t«at», tiafct, »U, lirt KUKX. AtiO S t i l K 60., thl«*r»i Dl FromlStoSilb* •mocli. Htrffli pQl»n*' " ticin/ phvticUn). %• Thouiandt cu»d. S*rd _ O._W. V. KNYDER. M. 1>H Mail _ „ _ i T h e a t e r ' . Clxicu^go^ SI 001l i n i l T U commission—Wanted m u l l I n go(xl tiu»tllng agents every town and CQimty In the _ _ _ United States to sell our pure teas, coffee, splcea, baklug powder and extracts, ben i ic In I tamps for our wholesale price list. American Tea Co., ffii? Michigan Ave.. Detroit. >.ljh. Patents. Trade-Marks, Examination and Advice at to Patentability of Invention. Send for " luventoro' Guide, or How to O«t h " PAI21CS 0TA22ELL. WA3SI1T0T01?, S. C. GEEAT IS DENMARK. TRUSSTha bMt is - H A K I ) . B«eandd for book on "Merhnnlcal TreaU I. B. SEELEYdfc CO., 25 S.Tlth'st." 1'hUada. Illustrated Publications, W ™ J!*f E9» describing MinntwtijNorth D»koU, Montana, Idaho, Wubington and Oregon, ths FREE GOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICE CIFIC R M NORTHER PACIFIC R. GOVERNMENT ^av iUNDS in. dLsA&AotwtOokpteta, It*oawd ttCl*emrt^. flMailed FREE. Address a t, t^ JL, Si* Pnlt "i—) Better Dead than Alive. DUTCH ER'S F L V KILLER Is sure death. Every sheet will kill a quurt of flies, insuring peace while you eat and tlie comforts of a nap in the morning. Insist up»n Dutclicr's and w u r e bost results. FRED'K DUTCHES D M S CO,, St. Albans, VI, PJSOS CURE KOR who b i t • weak lungs or Asth- D I , should u w Pl»o» Cure for Coniamption, It has e a r e d > <h»aMM»**. It h«a n*t injor-1 ed one. Itia not bad to take. It ia tba b«at ooufh ay nip. Bold ev«rrwher«. S&«. CONSUMPTION. IIf a EWIS' 98% LYE (I'ATI.NTBD) The itrongeit and purest Lye made. 1'iilike other Lye, it being a tine powdt-r and packed in a can with removable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will maketlic bnt Renamed Hard Soap i n 2 0 m i u u t e a vrilhout boiling, I l i a i h«t boat forcleanaing wutepipea, disinfecting sinks, closet*, waaliing bottles, painta. trees, etc. PEGNeNnA. A, g&tsA. LPhTiMl*.T, OPaG.0. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con stipatioa, Sick'Headache, etc 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores, Write for sample dose, free. </.F. SMITH & C0.,*~*New York. RAD FIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR has proven an infallible specific for all derangements peculiar to t h e female sex,such aschronio vomb and ovarian diseases. If taken in time it regulates and promotes healthy action of all functions of the generative organs. Young ladies at the age of puberty, and o l d e r o n e 3 a t th^ menowM. wniflndln lta healinp, soothlnjc tonic The highest recommendations from, prominent physician* and those who have tried It, Write for book "To Women," mailed free. Sold toy all druggists. BRADY i£u> KEOCLAXOS CO- proprietors, Atlanta, Ga, MIND YOUR uWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tool* required. Only a hammer needed to Jrlva and clinch them easily and quickly leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Reqnlrin* BO hole-to be made in the leather nor burr for the Rlrets. They are STRONG, TOUCH and DURABLE. Millions aow in use. All lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. A s k y o u r ri»*ler for t h e m , or send 40ft, ta stamps for a box of 100; aworted sites. I T JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO Wsvltham. 3 LAND OF THE VIKINGS BIQ DISPLAY AT CHICAGO. Tb« Name of Lief Ertkson Bernembcred In Flttknf Style—Relics of Her Greatest Poet la tbe DaoUfa DUplay at tb« Biff Vmlr. a cheerful interest That country was Worlds Fair Letter.} 0 DANE WILL admit that Columbus is entitled to the credit of the original discovery of America, but he does not go about decrying the great exposition, whose aim is to honor the intrepid navigator's memory. On t h e other hand, Denmark is taking in the celebration. one of the first to accept the invitation to participate in tha World's Fair, bat late ice in the North Sea delayed the thipmentof her exhibits, and when in iuidocean, the Bteamer Heckla, bringing them, broke la reproduced from styles in use in Iceland at the present oay. The room a devoted to the memory of the "n\st discoverer of America." Denmark may have a commendable admiration fur itaherv*e, but the memory of none touchea ita heart more tenderly than that of ita poet and writer of fairy tales, Hana Christian Andersen. A bronze statue of Andersen occupies one of the front porWls, and immediately back of it is a reproduction of the room in which he lived a greater part of his life and in which he d i d The room Is~~equlp^58 identical furniture used by him and hundreds of relics associated with his name. Among the latter ia the complete original manuscript of "The Tale of My Wife," and portions of other manuscripts; his hat, penknife, handkerchief, cigarette case, spectacles and traveling luggage; and among the articles of furniture are his writing desk, bookcase, center table, sofa stove and wall pictures. It is of in terest to know that arrangements are expected to be made by which a copy of the bronze statue of the author will t>e left in Chicago. A bronze statue of Thorwaldsen stands in the half-closed opening at the opposite front corner. This was east in Copenhagen, like that of Ander* sen, and has been sold to New York THE DANISH PAVILION. her shaft. The goods did not arrive until alter the opening- day of the exposition. Part of the framework of the pavilions for I he various exhibits had been prepared at home and it has not taken long to put it tog-ether. In manufacturers building, where the principal exhibit is made, a characteristic pavilion has been constructed. It stands just north of the Swiss section, fronting Columbia Avenue. Directly across this broad aisle is Russia. A broad and high portal in the middle of the facade is the only gateway to the interior. Two other small openings on either side preserve the architectural symmetry, but they are blocked by pieces of statuary. 1NCIKNT DANES ON A VOYAGiS OF EXPLORATION. Above the central arch is the country's coat of arms, surmounted by a flagstaff some eig-hty feet high. The name "Chicago" occupies a panel on the front equally prominent with that of "Copenhagen." Denmark doesn't believe in hiding her choice things in a cupboard and requiring a ticket of admission to see them. She has, therefore, made the jx ten or of her imposing structure fin- /iish walls for the display of exhibits. Every inch of Bpace on the out-ide walls or in open windows or niches has been utilized to show some painting of historical interest or the beautiful scenery of tha country, or a product of sculpture. | As though to prepare the mind for the reasonablenesa o» the claim that Leif Erikson crossed the Atlantic fouri centuries before Columbus, a number { of pictures are hung on the outer walls illustrating the adventurous and hardy character of the vikings. One shows a Danish fleet crossing the North sea in 860; another the landing of one ot these expeditious on a foreign coast in MO. The next step in the historical suggestion leads to a corner room in the interior of the pavillion, which is called the Erikaon room. Its walla are covered with primitive sketches of what are believed to be voyage* of this early explorer, and th« furniture city to beset up in Central Park at the close? of the exposition. As to the industrial exhibits, Denmark has installed some beautiful and costly and beautiful specimens of cold and silverware. The design's are new and the workmanship exceedingly intricate. Near this display is one of china from the royal works'at Copenhagen. These works were established in 1 rtiO, and the products, both of tableware and ornamental pieces, have attained world-wide reputation. One section is devoted to the famous Ispen pottery, unlike anything- eise seen in the exposition in the delicate coloring of the ware and its clearly defined ornamentation. This is made at Copenhagen, ttnd the principal productions ate imitations of Greek and Koman vases. The prices lire much lower than those of similar pottery from o' her countries. One pie.*e is a frieze twelve yard* long, representing Alexander the (treats entrance into Babylon, alter Tiaor- ^valdsen. An interesting ceramic is shown in a tile painting called 'The Daughters of the Ocean." It is about twelve feet in length, was painted by Lore'tvh FrolU'h, and was made in Fayence by Herraaa Kahler. The school iaddists will find a congenial corner where there ia a complete exposition of the Dan sh Sloyd Association. Manual labor as a discipline in \he schools or Denmark was required by law as early as 1814, but it was not sympathetically taught und T the name of sloyd until within the past ten years. The tirst real sloyd school was established in Copenhagen in ISS.'i, and the Danish Sloyd Association was founded in that ye >r. Ita object was to promote the teaching of sloyd. and it is now in the curriculums of sixty-seven public schools and twenty special schools. The association j seeks to secure its compulsory U aching in the higher as well as the elementary schools, and it is said the public looks with favor upon the movement, lty the exhibition here the association hopes to remove the ob- j stacles to ita introduction in the , schools of this country. All the details of a sloyd school, including the pupils and the tools, have been reproduced in mi nature, showing the methods of work and the results. Denmark's royatcommission is headed by Carl Michelson, president, and exhibits are also found in the fine arts, woman's and agriculture buildings. A Fasti Gem. The Orloff diamond it believed to be responsible for aixiy-serea mmrdex*. ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. Ludingtbn houses are now numbered. 4Frost has injured the taint crop in Florence. Ludington school district has a debt of 830,000. Harvest hands are scarce and badly wanted in many parts of the state. Th* poBtoffice at Pinckney has changed hands, the first time in 32 year*. Dr. Samuel Kitchen has been elected president of the Saginaw law school board. A dangerous counterfeit silver dollar of the series of 1893 is being circulated in Ashley. Manistee county expects a big hay crop if she can secure laborers enough to take it in. Mrs. Dr. F. A. Warren, of Tekonsha, has been taken to a retreat for the insane at Buffalo. Work on the survey for a railroad between lienton Harbor and Kalamazoo, has been commenced. Niles expended S18.469.86 on her schools the past year, and will spend just as much more next year. The glass factory of Grand Haven has received thirteen tons of glass direct from the Netherlands. The new furniture factory at Escanaba will soon be in operation, and will employ upward of 100 men. Arnold Cole, ,of Brown City, was fatally injure.il by being struck in the abdomen bya broken whiffletree. The last of the four children of August Brecker, living- near West Olive, has died of black diphtheria. Col. W. H. Murphy has been reappointed deputy game and fish warden for Cass county, his commission to expire Sept. 30. Niles claims that the hard times wave has swept over her, doing no harm. There have been no failures, and the banks are all solid as rocks. Fenton and Long Lake, it is reported, are likely to be connected by an electric railway. The company to build it has not yet been formed. Grasshoppers are devastating the gardens in lshpeming, and many farmers in that section of the state say crops are being seriously damaged. Under Sheriff W. R. Sirrine, of Paw Paw, had 10 teeth extracted at one sitting-. A hemorrhage resulted, which continued Aintil he fainted from loss of blood. Orrin Betts. a Wheatland farmer, despondent over farm work and inability to get help, hanged himself in his barn. He loaves a young wife and tvvo small children. The railroad crossing in Constantine, where so many accidents have occurred, is now being1 protected by an electric bell rung by the train at onehalf mile distance. Wm. H. Hamos, a sailor belonging to the schooner Samuel liolton. of Detroit, while in bathing- at Cheboygan was drowned. He is supposed to belong to Strathrov, Ont. William Chitterenden, a farmer in Colfax township, Wexford county, fell from a load of hay. His neck was broken by the fall. Mr. Chitterenden was a poiueer and soldier. Auditor-General Turner has been named as Michigan's representative of the London Guarantee and Accident company, of London, England. It has just received authority to do business in the state. THK MARKETS Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... $ 3 50 to Hos i! 1J :> o > i amlis 4 UJ W l u i i t — U f d s p o t N o , ' . . . . W h i t t - s p o t >t» 1 tvr1. C o r a . \ o . > p o t . , . . . • > 4 1 L - No J y e l l o w U Vi\xs No z wuite spot ;;'» K.vt- ..J liny No 1 T i m o t h y Ki ;'>U I'omtoi1 :—AL'W p e r h b l . . . 2 ,V) J U H H T — i airy pur to 15 * rtNimery per tt> is E«H* P"'1' l'"° <'n 144.. Livf oult ry— i-o.\ Is 8 .. >priris,' CiilcktMis per tt>., VA .. ."*prills I*UC'KS S C h i c a g o , CuttIf—Steers # 4 "."> t o ^ onnnon 4 10 .. Shi't'p— ixed ;) 7,"> .. i atnbs A ,"xl .. Hojts— Ixi'il 5 00 .. ^ l i e a t — N u j red d.=>\.. I'ocn No 'J 4 0 V . I 4 iO 6 JO 4 00 3 50 4;t 52 14 00 ° 'i V y 14 •J $.5 10 4 60 4 00- 5 40 ti 10 BncHAVs PILLS enloy the larg*wt •»!• at any proprietary medicine in to* wocid. Mftd« only la St. Helens, LngUad. Perfect Train Bervle*. In addition to former service on the Michigan Central, between Detroit and 8auia*w and Ba/ City, tbere has been added a o»w train vblcb leaves from station foot of Third street at 4:30 p. m., arriving at ba«taaw at *:Zi and Bay City at 8:5) p. m. This ftivM to its patron* four trains 1B each direction between Detroit aod Saginaw Valley poinU. Nothing will do more to Improve the looks than bunshine In tbe hearc. I suffered for nearly a year with dyspepsia In its worst form: could eat hardly anything without great distress. I was finally recommended to try l>r. beane's Dyspepsia Pills. After using a short time I was cured, and restored to my usual good health, and I give them all tbe credit for It 1 MHS. J. KKKV18, J'ordentown. N. J, Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catsklll, N. 7. One kind of happiness is to know exactly at wbat point to be miserable. Wbeo Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, a* in acts most pleasantly and electualiy en the kidneys liver and bowels,preventing fevers, heada-hes and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig byrup Co. only. In diving to the bottom of pleasures we bring up more gravel than pearls. If you are troubled with a "hacking ooucfh," Downs' Klixlr will give you relief at once. Warranted as recommended or money refunded. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters care Indirection. Heart Burn, Costiveue.-*;* and all ma* larlal diseases. Twenty-five cents per bot- Would you know the qualities a man lacks, examine those of which he boast*. Excursion Rates via The Michigan Central. The Michigan Central is selling summer excursion tickets to all Northern Michigan resorts, and to accommodate the Increased travel have recently placed an additional sieep'n? car on its line between Detroit and s acKiuavv City leaving Detroit at 6:30 p. m. arriving in Mackinaw City at 6:55 In the morning. They are also runn nsy a through sleeping car to 1'etoskev via Grand Rapids, leaving Detroit at 5.№ p m arriving In Petoskey at .">:.« a ni. Passengers K ho deal re may remain in the sleeping car until a latet hour in tbe morning. Justice is exalted strengthened and hoaored by the judicious praise of merit. • 1OO h s w a r ii S1OO . The readers of this paper w.ll be pleaded W learn that tbere is at least one'dreadeddiseaa* that science Las been able to cure In all It* stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh* Cure IB the only positive tare IMW known U> tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con« etitution&l disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure IB taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the 6y6tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, ana giving' the patient strength by building ap the constitution and assisting nature In doing j Its work. The proprietors have so much faith I in its curative powers that they otter Oat Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonial*. .a F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Running down another is only another way of trying to praise yourself.—Kamt' Horn. ~ ~ DR. KILMERS SWAMP-ROO T Rye M hai-ley .. . Mess rork per bbl 1!> no .. Lara per cwt y 71 .. »\r York. C a t t l e — N a t i v es $ ;i W to I loirs t> +0 .. Mieop—Hooii t o r h o L ' e . . .. 4 2 .V> .. Wheat .NO 2 red T2\ Corn No 'i white +*>li.. ' (.'UTs 40 ., UKKKLY TKADl; REVIEW. 10 0','tf 7 5 5 'Jo 7 u. ) O 7."> :i< 41 40 Ny:w YOUK. July 17.—Hradstreefs weekly revie.v of the »tnte of trade says: Anticipations of excessive demands on New i or« naukfi resulted in preparations to •nit't t SUCH requests, and. while none tooti place, the looking up af funds by.capitalUts. bankers ami others cause high rates for money, further restricted commercial discounts, refilled in several banks cashing checks at the subttpasiiry instead of using the clearing house, and in other ways produced a rather unfavorabl e financial si tuation which, however, has since been relieved. Chicago, too. has felt an increase in demand for fu lxf%* and New York s relative inability to supply the aame was commented on west atiu southwest. An unexpected heavy increase in stocks of wheat in MI rope and a oat fon' r.urope was not entirely ortset by the rerativelvsmall decrease in the l nlted states aiftl Canada even with the 100,000 f>u decrease in Australia included. Iron and steel industries are slack, with stocks of the latter accumulating. Manufacturers think the price of wool will go lower. Anthracite coal ha«t been arhltiar ly advanced: lumber is stronger at the northwest, and sugar in up V- Wneat, oats, cotton and co.e e nave also advanced fractionally, while leather, ltve hogs. Indian corn and Urd have declined correspond* ingly. CURED ME . Dr. Kilmer it Co., Bingnamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—"I desire to tell you Just how X was, BO that the public may know of your wonderful S w a m p - R o o t. Two years ago last Octoocr I had spells of vomiting; I could not keep anything1 in my stomach; the Doctor eaid I had consumption of the stomach and , bow«ls; continued to run-down ia weight; X w as r e d u c ed t o 6 0 l b s. I would vor&ift blood, and at one time as much as three pints; we had two of the beet Physicians and they said my case was hopeless. "Oh, my sufferings were terrible." A neighbor told us of your Swamp-Root; and my husband got a bottle;I took it to please him. I used six bottles of Swamp-Root and I am now nearly as wt'll at ever. I *c«tfh 1 0 8 /*«. , do my Own work and take care of my baby. Every one says, / tr*# rmitd from th« 4««rf, and many will not believe that I am still living until they come and see me, and then they can't believe their own eyes, 1 am looking to «>«//•> * Very gratefully. MRS. JOHN CHAMPINB, Jan. 10th, 1893. Antwerp, K. T. Me . T fl.OO MM » "lavalltU' Guide to BeaJlknMki Con«ulaLl«m F r ee Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blngtuunton, W. T. Anointmen t Cures Piles. Trial Free. At Druggists 50a from tie plains of taa Wild West, |ro« fioa laches biBft. Taey mak* ths pr«t> |ti««i iiui< pets oa e»rth, quiru to learn yjui .TO1C« and will fpllaw you anywhere. Greatest bratextenmicator knowi. 15 each, or W t pair, • ' descnptiTS oirsulw aad Bank ref r«cc*> ', free. •I . M. LANODON, S«w«rd,N«k W. N. U.. D.--X 1 — 2 9. r w lm wrttia» to AOmtUmtn p!«*s« M § PUIRI E DOBS 1 four t« six laties high ,, .i Tliis week closes our first prize contest. We give below the num- WEBSTER. Geo. Marvel's mother is no better at present. The social hop ut this plac$ last week was well attended and much her of lines sent in by the winners j enjoyed by all. of the 1st and 2nd prizes. Anderson came in for the 1st with l,05t> lines and East Putnam for ~ with 842 lines. Others followed Mrs. H. Wilson has just returned from the world's fair and reports a good time. well up in the hundreds and all j Venion Sawyer has just returndeserve praise for the amount of | eij i l o m e from *a t w o m t m t h \ s trip good wholesome news that they J have furnished us. Ag»in we offer prizes for a second contest. which will begin next week and continue for six months. Several have already sent in for supplies told us that they were going to compete. We have not yet decided what the prizes will be but it is likely that they will be much better than this time and we shall offer three of them. We want to make #our correspondence page one of the best features of the DISPATCH, and shall spare neither pains nor money to make it so. Let each correspondent try and increase the circulation of the paper, and secure the riusT prize. We will pay a liberal commission on all new subscribers .secured bv any of our correspondents. EDITOR. to the world's fair. Esther Sigford who is employed as nurse at Geo. Marvel's visited her son at Gregory the past week. Mrs. Geo. Reade of North Lake has been at Webster taking care of her daughter Ella, who has been very sick, but is now recovering. EAST ANDERSON. Mrs. Enos Burden lies very low at this writing. Wm. Sprout and family started for the world's fair today. K. W. Lake spent Tuesday in Detroit. J. R. Hall returned «from Detroit Tuesday. W. S. Swarthout of Anderson spent the Sabbath at G. Hick's. Geo. Brown and daughter Kate spent Tuesday with Howell friends. Miss Allie Brown is spending this week with her sister in Stockbridge. Miss Nettie Hall and Lela Andy Bates and wifespent Sun-'o, , r • • i u i » . -, day wi/t h Mr. 13urch, .s< tn.n.n!l y. ji Spah^h,n __g visited Hamburg friends n day John Jett'erv and wife of Hamlv visited fnemLs here over Sunday. i\i/s. David Smith of Marion visited friends in this vicinity Friday. * • • _F. L. Hoff and Grace Marble called on Gregory friends Friday evening. A boy from the reform school at Lansing came to make his home with Mr. Burch Friday. Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Daley spent a part of last week with Mrs. Daley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Collins. R. H. Teeple of Pinckiiey over SUIHLIV. Allie Brown entertained ten young ladies Friday, it being her birthday. Mrs. 13. E. M. Sprout of Anderson called on friends in this vicinity one day last week. The young people of this vicinity are camping on the bluffs at Portage lake this week. .Mr. iind Mrs. J%. Sweeney of Hamburg .^pent a couple of days the first of the week at the home of J. R. Hall. Misses Nellie and ({race1 Lake entertained 'the Misses Bertha NORTH LAKEHot and dry. Harvest is about half done. Wuter-inelous will soon be r\\ e —Ta-fa-ra-boom-ta-ray. Farmers report wheat better tluurthey expected this year. S. G. Palmer of Vnndilla mourns the loss of his night-shirt. Gene Burkhart and family, of Fowlerville, visited at F. A. liurkhart's lust week. Owing to some minor difficulties we were unable to get the particulars of the fire at S. O. Hadle'y's on the 113, for last week. It consumed 40 tons of^iay, 500 bu. of old wheat, '2 horses and all his harnesses, one buggy and cutter belonging to his daughter, Mrs. Kirtland, and many other articles. Loss £2,000. It is thought to be incendiary. PARSHALLVILLE. OBITUARY. Jessie Parsliall, tl#) subject of this sketch, was born in the county of Chemung, state of New York, March 80th, IS'22. He was the son of Asa and Snsanah Parshall, who were the parents of seventeen children, fifteen of whom grew to be men and women and were married. Somewhat noted for their numbers and longevity. Only rive of their number are now liv- The corn crop never looked better in this section of the country than now. N. E. Moore has sold his stock of hardware to Fred Schroder of Howell who is closing out the same at cost. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a*sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heares in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Rpmedy is a sure care for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the frog and hoof grower and PETTEYSVILLS. Amos H. Van Horn of Newark N. J , has been visiting friends ! softener known, using it once or twice and relatives here the past week. | a week. Win. Henry Placeway of East Puti'am was a caller at S. G. Teeple's on Sunday. D. Stewart and wife, of Chilson, Snndnyed at James VanHorn's. A lady whose hair came out with ev«ry combing, was induced to yrive Ay«r's Hair Vigor a faithful trial. She did so, and not only was the li-ss of hair checked, but a new and v'wsorons growth soon succeeded that which had crone. Hood's^Cures Even When Called Incurable Terrible Sefge—Sclatfc Rheumatism ing. fK>-jliarbom- and Edith Wood, of companied by Grace Martin took I p i n ( . k l u . v ] a s t Thursday. dinner with F. A. Fick at Greg-! ' ory Sunday. A number from this place are talking of spending a few days on the shores of Portage lake in the near future. Hotf, JetTerv A' Dalev are lepairing their machine from.which they expect tcvrush business this fall. They have improved the looks of their tank wagon by a coat 6f red and ''green'' puint. A very sudden blow fell upon the people here last Monday, from which some may never recover.— At about eight o'clock the people in this vicinity were taken with a very painful disease from which some may recover others may never and others may linger along until August rkl. very early in the morning when the hustling of teams will be ready to take all L'he Misses Carpenters of Chilson, accompanied by iheir cousin, Miss Alice Arvedson of Boston Mass., were the guests of Emma Hicks the first of the week. BIRKETT. Wm. Cobb is having hi house Campers are quite numerous now-a-day. Ram would bo a welcome visitor in these parts. Mrs. 13. C. Monroe returned to Albion Wednesday. Jay Shehan of Hamburg1 spent Sunday with friends here. W. Berry and wife fo Webster called on Wm. CobVs family Sunday. G.eo.. IssibeJi and family, of Ann y Arbor, art- at Peninsular cottage those who do not feel any bettov, I * w to the shores of Portage lnke for Stewart Milieu and Mr. Clancy further recovery. Don't ):e fright, of Ann Arbor are camping at Porencd for its olily the camping tage for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Servess and daughter, of Ann Arbor, are at fever. Miss Lizzie Glover of Sand Beach is spending her vacation at home. Miss Jennie White spent Satnrday and Sunday with friends in Fowlerville. the lake for a few days. The Misses Sanzy's of Ann Arbor, are at the Olymphic club house for a couple of weeks. Miss Maud Hooker a;.d Cyntha Miss"Hattie Burden, of Fowler- Carpenter of-near Dexter called ville, is visiting the Misses Emma * l k -Lhursday. and Jennie "White. Chester "Wood, of Lansing, who o n a t Dr. Taft, Mrs. Thierand daughter and Miss Ida Allen with sevhas just returned from'"the world's ' f 'r a l others nre in camp at Butler fair is visiting his many friends ! cottage this week. near Anderson. § | M r s > F , B simltli's Louse now The Anderson Y. P. S. C. E. is | shines under a new coat of paint, in a prosperous condition, meetings being held every Sunday evening with a good attendance. Mr. Parshall lived and worked on the old homestead in X. Y. until the fall of 1849, when he had a desire to go west. He sold his interest in the homestead to his brother Asa, and came to Michigan, arriving in Oceola in Nov. 184!), purchasing the farm where he died. He was married to Prudence, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Cole, Ft'b. 20, 1850. Four ren were born to them, namely. Edgar J., AlmonG,, Lenora A. and Milan G. The first two died in childhood but the last two were present to mourn the loss of a dear father. Mr. Parshall, with his wife, ?>xperienced religion in a scries of meetings conducted by Rev. Aroswell Lamb in the spring cf 1852. uniting with the Parshallville Baptist church in May of the same year, continuing a faithful exemplary member until his death which occurred on Saturday, July'22. Always upright and honest with his fellowmen, he won the respect aii'l esteem of all who knew him, and all mourn the loss of a kind friend and true neighbor. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church in Parshallville, on Monday, July 24 1803, Rov. A. Xilea officiating, assisted by Revs. Bird and Wells. Mr. Arthur Simon Of Galatea, Ohio. -They.sald I w a s i ^ m b l e , the doctor.* j a u d Purifying the sore-leaving a per Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasite>, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "I had a mare troubled with pinwoims and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very had case o! that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by drug-' gists. Cha.s. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mii-h., says: "I cured two different hor.se*, two different years, of heaws in eaviv stages bv use ot Cu;> lett's Heave fiemedv. * Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural impliments at Gregory. Midi., 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 unt;l I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave reliet - removing smell and lameness, cleaning did, luit result has proven that Hood'vSar- \ manent cure in three weeks uso. WHS a b l e to cnrr. I l>a<i Si'Utic •i?n and was roiifui^il to my bmi six months. Three physicians ilid not help mj aud FOR SALE BY I Was Given Up to Die i L. K Peet, losco; V. A. Siller. Pinck- When I w a s in this t-rrible condition, a n a b t e ! n e y : W i n . L i v e r m o r e , U i i a d i l l a ; V. W . to m o v e h a n d or foot, I begun to t;ike Hood's j Sar.sjipariilii. Die lirst bottle had a little ef- I R e e v n , P l a i n f i e h l ; W i l l C u r i e t : , I>e.\- fojt, ami while taking t!;e second. I gained so j ruimlly that 1 could sit up in my chair. Mysys- , f W K 1 h . i n . A a - Pinf.l-n»\- teiii had J'et'U so run down i»y other medhiti«. | K u U h l I ' . l l i o w , I inckU^N . tihit it look JIIP (iidt*1 a whilo to re •ungrate. Uy ^ — — — — — *,. n the time 1 hnd taken lour Iwttles of Hood's S;ir- ; sh;aipvaoi' itln!iki.o 1n rould wulk nrouud, ;md now, as I o u . md now, as I h'>t'le\ I oni currtl and can k I d I havo tnkon ^ix a do.i good (lay's work. do not f-jyl can Hood's Sarsaparilla enough." Airnn'H SIMON, (ialatea, Ohio. ' HOOD'8 PlLLS ara ih» beit afrer-Uwmar P11U. M3i<)t diuesUou, cure headache. Try a box. are yon jfoinirmy prelly niaiil; "To mail this Idler lo Jackson" she said. "Pray.wbit does the lot(er say my prelly maid:" "Its JHSI asking for samples from Fields" she said Card of Thanks. Mrs. Parshall and children return their thanks to neighbors and friends who kindly assisted during the. illness and burial of their dear husband and father. GREGORY. N, E. Moore is in Detroit on business. D. J. Hath visited friends at Perry Sunda^ It. "Woodworth is visiting his son Spencer at Howell. Rev. C. England af Pontiac was a guest of H. A. Fick and family on Sunday last. The farmers have nearly all sold their wool for from twelve to sixteen cents per pound. The smihng face of Dr. H. F. Sigler was seen on pur streets Tuesday of this week. ^ - ^ c v,, p a . ^ , , * 1 ™ HP''"<'«r Woodworth, of «Tk >,inf Cone .,v James j ^ ^ f t , ^ ^ " « oW Ann Arbor. past (Some of its m,ml»e,;s nre to ,„]<„ ! Mw. ¥. B. Nhultl. an,l ,lan«hter n^'m^Llf^^kKh^. part n u h e Lwal^ Vmoi. n.ef-tin-1 Mrs. E<1 Servess a.u! Miss Emma he will c which is to be held at Corners July 28. Parker's i Hoffstetter expect to leave for I Chicago in the near future. h^s nas tor of the Baptist church at that place. That I am etfll in the UNDERTAKING Busmess 'PINOKNEY, And that I carry a large stock o! FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. . . I t m »bl«.to fttleud to all calls.. C, N. PLIMPTON. R E S T A R A U N T and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. 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. Piespectfully, L. H. FIELD, MICH. will sell the Spring and Summer Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. \Y> want to make room for elegant line of winter goods. onr: A ladie's fine Donsrola Shoe for iKSr worth $1.75, Litfht Print, 4c. Silk warp Henriptta woith Call and see us before purchns elsewhere. BIumenthalBros. HOWELL, MICH. 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 27, 1893 Description An account of the resource July 27, 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 1893-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/054f128db22c40857f2edd6bcc23ee63.pdf 504c661bc7c423525c63f3609b5673a2 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., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1899. No. 30, THIS WILL INTEREST YOU. Winter will soon be here and youwill want plenty of good reading for the long evenings, We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish you plenty of excellent reading for those evenings at a small cost. We can furnish you the DISPATCH, Con key's Home Journal both one year and the FarmjJournal until January 1903, all for $1.35, a'nd a photo button FREE. See "adv" and order blank on page 4. This is for a short time only, so send in immediately if you want all the news and two good magazines for $1.35. LOCAL NEWS. J. A. Cadwell and son, Ruel, were in Jackson Monday. Murray Walker is home from Detroit for three weeks. Prof. S. Durfee and family spent Sunday with friends north of flowell. St. Mary's society took in $31.40 at their ice cream social Saturday evening. Miss Edith Carr is visiting in Canton, Ypsilanti and Detroit for a few weeks. Mrs. Thos. Read and two sons are guests of her sister, Mrs. Crabb, in Grand Rapids. Miss Nina Burgess, of Cambria, Hillfedale county, is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Davis, in Hamburg. Mr«. Lockwood and son, who have been the guests of W. A. Carr and other friends for a couple of weeks, went to Canton Monday. Don't forget that you can getice B. C. Yountr, of Detroit, spent Sail' day with relatives here. James Loughlin, of Brighton, spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity Kev. K. H. Crane entertained a brother and wife of Battle Creek this week. Frank Eager of Howell, was in this place Monday delivering some fine sheep. Cepbu8 Dunning, of Hamburg, was a guest of his son Will, Saturday and Sunday. \j. A. Hendee of Dansville, spent the first of the week with relatives at this place. Henry Ruen, of Akron, Ohio, is enjoying a weeks vacation with his parents here. Mrs. (x. W. Teeple and daughter Mae, are visiting her father, John Sigler, in Leslie. Mrs. H. F. Sigler and niece, Miss Norma vauffhn. are spending a couple of weeks with Lansing friends. Quite extensive repairs are being made on the late Mrs. F. G. Rose residenc , now owned by Miss Cate. E. Field, wife and grand daughter, of VVhitinore Lake, were guests of Will Dunning and wife one last week. Miss Gertrude Andrews, of Toledo, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Kobt. Tiplady and other friends here. Chas. Johnson and wife of Buffalo, N. Y.y and Ben Johnson of Jackson, were the guests of the families of F. D. Joboson and R. E. Finch. Owing to illnes in the home of H. Harrington, the Farmer's Club which Miss Mamie Wallace is spending a few weeks with her parents in Carlton. Michael Lavey was in Stock bridge and Jackson on business tbe last of week. Mrs. Harvey Harrington, of North Putnam, is very ill with inflamatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs, of Oceola, were guests of his brother, H. G. and wife, and other relatives here the last of last week, Miss Anna Isham, of Plainfield, visited her sister, Mrs. Will Black, last week. She was accompanied borne by Claude Black for a few days visit. We were amused last Thursday morning, about thirty minutes after tbe DISPATCH was put in the postoffice to see tw3 people who do not take the paper, calmly reading them while tbe owners sat by wondering when they would be through. It was ever thus we suppose. The Odd Fellows of Stockbridtre and Unadilla will run their annual excursion to Detroit, Thursday, Aug. 3rd. As usual they will have a picnic on Belle Isle, and a general good time. Train leaves Pinckney at 8:10, returning, leaves Detroit at 7 p, m. fc -^ ' • ' — AMONG OUR SISTER TILLAGES. When in Want of Anything in DRUGS, * PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. W. H.S. Wood, of Howell, has just written a book, "Roustabouts,'1 which will soon be published. Hon. James O'Donnell, of Jackson, is out in an open letter announcing cream at the opera house Saturday evening, July 29. Served by the Epworth League Every one cordially invited. Mrs. Ruth Grimes left Monday for Jackson where she was met by Mrs. Jennie Sigler and the two started for Stillwater Minn., to visit W. H. Cadwelt and family. Tbe Ladies of the Cong't church and society will serve ice cream at tbe opera house, next week Saturday evening, Aug. 5th. All are cordially invited to come and have a good time. was to bave been held there Saturday, b i m s e l f as a candidate for governor on July 29, has been indefinitely postponed. G. W. Teeple was in Cbeboygan and Mackinaw the first of tbe week making arrangements for the annual the republican ticket on a platform of reduced state expenses. Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti lovers of the game of golf have organized the "Washtenaw County Club" and will meeting of tbe Superintendents of the secure golf links and erect a |2,000 An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Poor. Wanted—by everyone in this vicinity— a good rain. Weather bureau please notice. Tbe above adv was ordered and inside of ten hours a fine shower visited this section. Of course it pays to advertise. Hot Weather Goods FOR THIS WBBK. We have a few pieces of Lapet Muslins that will close for 7c per yd., former price 15c All Sea Island Percales to close at 9c, former price 1254c All Welt Piquets to close at 9c, former price 15c 20 pieces of Best Prints at 4 ^ c . Ypu will want a few of The annual report of Supt. Clark, • r i %i- 4-u 4-u~4. T«u~i«c-,i,ai of the University hospital, shows that these for they ajre worth more than that wholesale1 J K today, club houae near Ypsilanti. A carload of chemicals arrived in Ann Arbor, Tuesday of last week, imported from Germany, and consigned to the University. The car was sealed with the U. S. customs seal and pad* locked. Prot. L. A. Harraden, of Jackson, purchased 50,000 postage stamps, at tbe postoffice, Wednesday of last week. This is the largest number of stamps purchased at one time at the office in tl at city. George Forbes claims the championship as a whortleberry picker, and Burr Fitch second. In one day and a | half last week tht former picked 116 quarts and tbe latter 96, or nearly 7 bushels.—Stockbridge Brief. At the June meeting of the board of regents of the University, tbe establishment of a course in marine engineering was discussed favorably and Prof. M. £. Cooley, engineer of tbe Yosemite, has arranged such a course. In Groceries, We have a fine line of the best that money can buy—nothbut first-class goods. Our Coffee and Tea lines are very complete. Coffees from 10c'to 35c per tt>. We wish you to call and get samples of some. Remember, our Royal Tiger Tea has no equal for the price Special for Saturday: 1 pound Baking Powder, 5c 2 bars of Tar Sk>ap for 5c a total of 1,851 persons have received treatment, which shows the great amount of guoi work which the medical school is doing at a moderate cost. The receipts have been 124,437. 81 and this shows that the average cost for getting the best treatment, medical and surgical, in the state, bas been about $13. 20. Not only the clergy, bat one lawyer ot Ann Arbor, is down on tbe easy divorce law. Mary Collins Whiting, a graduate ot tbe law department of the University of Michigan and practicing heft- profession, invariably makes the Scriptural reason necessary and adultery must be a factor in tbe procedure or she cannot be prevailed upon to ask the aid of the court in annulling tbe marriage vow. When a spouse of either sex applies for a divorce, sbe invariably ask8 if infidelity is known for a fact. If not money cannot hire her. She hag recently refused a Urge for that reason.— W b gT tenaw Times. New and Seasonable Goods. Hammocks, Uargest line in town. Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers. Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. Uawn Mowers. Screen Doors and Window Screen. Gasoline and Oil Stoves. « * Plumbing, g a v e Troughing. Furnace Work. TEEPLE H9 CADWELL. Serge Suits The banner garment* Of the season g D l U 6 It the color $ 1 2 * 5 0 the price per Milt MADE TO MEASURE • Y Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO 3-j *»*'.* rejvoach yourself if you t>u/ btiore examining STYLE 6678 A*« !>i« local representative K. H. CRANE. '•9 S 'I" I to «;v w you •pther • *.he CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suite to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are tne style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up 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 u 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 shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these inei^ ajad soHciVjirour patronage. K. H. CRANE. •••;* i '•'' .\"-r'! ^ir? \\*i' ^ 7 f l y ,*iW5^>"i-..nii; *f." hn :ti- • \ 1 g oMhe Week Recorded in a '"Brief Style. tONCISE AND INTERESTING, WaaVher Condltlop* Generally Hare Ueea Mttoellolal to Crop* — A Burglary Committed at llucbuaao Un- •artbed un Old Crime. bulletin of the Michigan service. _ sajra that frequent showers in the central and southern bojantiya, and also in the northern lying along the lake shore, interfered with haying and harvest work during the post week, although *o serious damage has been reported. '{Generally the weather conditions of the week have been very ' favorable to crop growth, and corn, oats, potatoes iand pastures show a marked improvexnent over their condition one week affo. - I a some of the interior counties the rains were heavy enough to do some damage to crops on low lands, and alight damage to hay is also reported. The wet weather has interfiled pomewhat with corn, potato and Met cultivation. In the southern half of the state wheat cutting is well advanced a^d the grain is in shock in most fields, Threshing has commenced in a few of the southern counties, and a, Tery light crop is reported, although the quality is exceptionally good. I*ate potatoes are beginning to bloom, and are not being molested to any considerable extent by bugs. Sugar beets continue to make- excellent progress, except on the low lands of the district adjoining Saginaw bay, where the ground is very wet. Pasturage is gen- Uly in very good condition. Uncovered an Old Crime. I>uringr the last presidential cam- Mrs. R. A. Myler. of Buchanan, attended a political meeting in the opera house, and on leaving the buildi:. O. T. SI. Aevlew at Tort ll«r»;i. f The lirst day's gathering of delegates to the bifunuil review of the Supremo Tent, K. (). T. M., resembled the p:•?• limiuaiy work of a puHiical lion. All day the delegates were *>ivd in groups iu various p t uf tho hotel ami from early morning until late at night Maj. Uayuton, was the central ligure of Ural one group aad auothur, as he discussed Ma-<juube,t?i»m generally and tlie present situatiou more particularly. The reports submitted showed that tho Supremo Tent had a membership of 23,176 at the beginuiug of 1802; at tho close of 16US it had a membership of 163,252, standing fourth iu numerical strength among the fraternal bonufio'ary orders of the day. On June 30 last the condition of the life benetlt fund was as follows: Cash on hand, •118,683.11; U. 8. bonds, (full face value IJMIO.OTO) «S57,O3r>.0i); Port Huron bonds, $30.r>(>0; deposited at St. Louis, Mo., St.OM; total, 9710,318.30L Against this there were outstanding warrants and claims in process of adjustment, 5247,* 081.40, leaving a surplus over all Uabillies of 9404.036.80, to which the June collections, estimated at 8130.000, must be added. This is an increase in the surplus fund during the past two years of S30o.S83.tia The total management expenses for 1S9S was 3210.180 93, against 8198.707 61) for 1897. The per capita expense of conducting business has decreased from 82.18 in 1890, to 81.29 in 1898, a redaction of 89 cents per member, or 40 per cent less than they were nine years ago. With the order's new building paid for, and, no rent to pay, expenses will be further reduced. During the past terra the Supreme Tent has paid to disabled members and the beneficiaries of deceased members, 52,309,277.72, divided ns follows: Life benefits, $2,264.502.40; total disability, 583.220.42; sick, funeral and accident, 521.554.90. The death rate for the paat term was nbout six per thousand, against ">.t50 for the previous term. The election of oflieers took.place on the 19th, and when the name of Geo. J. Slegel, of Buffalo, N. Y., was men- CO STATE GOSSIP. Sanilac county a pour bouse shelters i tng left her purse containing a gold j tIoned for the office of supreme record watch and a 85 bill on the chair she ' • -- - occupied. No clue to the finder was discovered until a few days ago, and then ittcarac abo^ot ia a peep 1 far man- On July 4, while the faorfly was from home, the house Of a farmer residing southwest of Buchanan, teas burglarized and among- the booty £eotred were two gold watchas. Tho burglar was captured and the goods recovered. Among them wa$ Xound the vrtftfch of Mrs. Myler. | t now come* out that the farmer picked up the purse and kept it. an 1 he was arnasted and will doubtless suffer far his cri •1OO,*OO,OOO Worth of Ua taxed Property 0O£ of. the duties of the state tax eomniission is to reach the vast amount of personal property which now escapes taxation. In order to do this experts must be employeJ. The • commission predicts that with an expenditure of from $25,000 to 830,000, including the salaries of the commit*- not leas than 9100,000,000 of will be added to the assessment rolls of the s'ate for the year 1SK». If this shall be the result, and the average rate of taxation paid by tfce other property of the state is collected thereon, the returns for the expenditure noted will be not less than 92,000,000, and the other prot>erty now being assessed therefor will be relieved to a like extent. A Destructive Smudffe. Richard Foote, a farmer near Standisb, started a fire to keep away mosqottoe*, and the blaze spread to his barn, which was totally destroyed, tojpeiber with the horses, inside ft. Another occurrence of a similar nature week WM at ^Mason, where s-toan atarted a smudge in his chicken house t o drive out the chicken lice. The faara eaught fire, and while the man waajbjKtiimr aroaod to put out the fire he fell down a flight of stairs and broke a is wetet. The fire department put o a t tfce fire before the, barn was t a w e d , but they also put out the a so that the^hicken lice are ss aTfKe bta stand. A Biff tree Ore Bed Funo<L •. TJbe fatrjrest iron ore find reported tfcL* year Wai been made by Pickands, l h it Co., the Cleveland, O., iron , upon the land of Jaltii tfrinaiagnr Hi SfcanUMngn townlfetpr in Iron county. The -property Is located aaont two miles south of the village of and adjoins the Dober and Oliver mining property on aouth. Tae discovery was made diamond drill, a haft* hating o*erW> feet of |beformaof ^Hao jdfn w*i found tfca% fives 60 per eent in metaltttfl'roD, aad aa av«*a£«pf ttm wlwde length of ta« bole give* nearly 50 per cent iron. • M . Libel aalt1 •'; <The4imit of endaraaee was reacted the Detroit Evening News pubtt article alluding that it was 8. Ptnjrree's intention to fasten jtyi railway franchise on tae eity o.f Ddt'roU. get a milHon doli l o r it, and then re tine from pali- Accordingly the governor has — ^ * » J { b e l s ^ U jBgaUBitht keeper, Major Uoynton, who- has so long held the ofliee. made the seconding speech iu which he said he was no longer a candidate. Mr. Sie^jel was then elected by acclamation. Supreme Com. Markey was re-elected without opposition. Other officers elected were: Supremo lieutenant commander. H. M. Parlcor, Ohio; medical examiner, Dr. Ransom E. Moss, Port Huron: chaplain, S. W. Trusler, Ontario; sergeaut, S. W. Nail, California; masterat- arms, S. F. Uowser, Pennsylvania; first master of the guard, J. \V. Sherwood, Oregon; second master of the guard, J. K. Sawtelle. Texas; sentinel, M. F. ElUin. Kentucky; picket., A. U. Heilig, Washington; tinance keeper, C, D. Thompson, Port Huron, Messrs. Marker, Siegel nnd Thomson are exotticio members of the board of trustees, and the other two members are Mr. Aitken and Maj. Boy*Hon. The major was also elected to the ofiLce of past commander. I.. O. T. M. IX THIRD BIENNIAL HRVIKW. On March 24, lSSfi, a little band of women under the leadership of Mrs. A. G. AVard, met at her home in Muskegon and united themselves in an organization to be known as the Lady K. O. T. M., their object being to aid and comfort the sick and needy of the order aud for mutual improvement and social intercourse. Today thi* little band numbers 70,oo:) members, with hives established in 39 states. 1 he total amount paid nut in death claims for the term was SM'J.700, with S43.."»L)O in process of adjustment, making a total of S313.-JOO. During the term there were 217 deaths, an average annually of 5.MS to each 1,000 life benefit members. The mortality rate is decreasing, owing to Ihe careful selection of risks, and the order is in favorable condition. Cast Coontjr'* Sea Serpent. The Indian lake sea serpent has been seen several times this summer. It appears to be about 12 feet long and can propel itself through the water like an arrow. Thus far very few have been able to get a close view of it, owing to its shyness. The oniy danger to be felt is that it might suddenly rise some time under a boat, capsize the occupants and possibly kill some of them with its tail in its effort to get away. Gave Birth to <Ja«droplet*. The recent birth of four girls to Mr and Mrs. James Platt, of near Galien, has awakened considerable interest in the medical profession. They have been searching the medical records, and find that out of 72 cases recorded in JLhe surgeon general's department of the United States there is no previous case of quadruplets being all females. Two farmers living near Lyons have been engaged in a law suit for some time over a pig worth $1.50. The costs have reached 86) and the end is not yet. Cass county isn't a very populous county, having only 21,000 people in its borders, but prosperity appears to reign there. The lottr banks in the county holdover 8780,099 in savings deposits. ' ' All tht; faro bunks at Mt. Clemens were ordered do>ed ou the 17th. Waldron, in HlUsdale county, is p v iug to-have a uew hotel this season. The Grand Rapids iron mine will shortly be placed in operation ujjaiu. It is so dry in Cass county farmers have been obliged to stop cultivating corn. The kissing bug has been doing business at AUegun, Battle Creek and Traverse City. An empty mail bag which had beoa cut open was found near Niles ou t**'1 15th. NocJuo. Gladwin county farming lands are haviug a boom and many new settlers are going that way. Valuable marl beds have been found near East Tawas, and a cement factory will be started, it is said. The Michigan Dell Telephone company will erect a fine block for their exchange at Battle Creek. The bail of Dr. Dennett, of Detroit, who is held in Grand Rapids on a charge of manslaughter, was reduced to 85,000 and he is now out of jail. The annual reunion of the soldiers and sailors of Allegan county will be held at Otsigo, Aug. S-10. Hon. Washington Gardner will be the orator. A cat at Otsego recently gave birth to two kittens that have six legs each. In walking they do not use their extra leg's, although they are as long as the others; The Ypsilanti fie Saline electric road promoters have secured all necessary rights of way and land and will now push the road to completion as rapidly i as possible. A design of red, white and blue, with purple stars on a strip of white, indicating the wards of the city, has been accepted as the olHeial Hag of Hat tie Creek. The city "dads" of Ivalamazoo are preparing an ordinance which will require that all telephone and telegraph wires on principal business streets be put under ground. E hvard Burger, of Benton Harbor, has made a discovery which may bave farmers hundreds of dollars. Ue has found that gasoline will kill grasshoppers almost instantly. From his strawberry patch of onequarter of an acre, a Paw 1'aw man this season cleared ST4 over and above all expenses connected with the raising and marketing of the crop. The wheat harvest in Van Buren county is completed. The oldest s-ettiers say thit it is the poorest crop ever grown there. The average yield is from - to r> bushels per acre. State Oil Inspector Smith has turned | JM.^OO into the state treasury. The | amount represents the excess of the receipts of the otiictj over the expenses during the six months ending June 30. The grand jury examined 3i witnesses in the Cross lloads Weekly ease of Metamora and concluded its labors on the 1 .">th. returning a bill of indictment, which will not be made known at present. The first spike of the new Detroit & Toledo Shore Line electric railway was driven by President Ilaskell near Toledo on the morning of the 17th. The road will be rapidly pushed to. completion. A contract has been signed with John Seymour, of Hudson, for the building of the proposed Marshall. Columbus & Northeastern railroad this summer. It will run from Marshall to Bay City. Anolher batch of Chicago lovers were, made one at St. Joseph on the 16th, when TS couples were married. This swells the list to ^ o participants from Chicago, all of whom were joined together this season. The steel range swindlers who have worked nearly every part of the state are now doing Eaton county, and despite the fact that the game has been shown iip by the papers for the past year or more, are finding lots of victims. Jas. H. Brumra, the alleged murderer of Molly Flagter, of Dimondale, has been adjudged insane and ordered sent to the asylmn for criminal insane at Ionia. He is to be returned for trial as soon as his mind is sufficiently restored. A young fellow in the Eaton county jail, liked prison life so well that he wanted more of it, and to insure getting it without delay he stole a watch chain from a fellow prisoner while still in jail and was promptly arrested when his term was out and sent up tor another two months. A. E. Prince and Fred Odiorene, while sailing off Cross Village, Emmet county, were thrown into the water by the capsizing of their boat. They clung to the boat for eight hours before their plight was noticed, and they were rescued. Ooiorene died of exhaustion, but Prince will recover. ' The country around Vernon and <Shiawassee county in general, is having one of the wettest harvests known for many years past. Hundreds of acres of hay, wheat and barley are being damaged by the continued wet weather. The, farmers are unabie to secure their crops on account of the daily shelters of rain. By Telegraph Giving a Brief sunje of the Week's Events. RELIABLE AMD INTERESTING, A Tex** Town the been* of Qua of the Worst Ntr««t Uuttlet Ever WUHC«H«I1 There—The Suii}o*n CumiulMlou In ituei • FrocUiu»tlou. SamMn High Coiutul»«|aii'» The high commission at Samoa has issued the following proclamation: "The high commission appointed by the three great powers to talk over tht) government of the Haraoan islands, having, by virtue of the supreme powers in them invested, aud in order to maintain peace and to establish a tirm aud staple government, required native Samoans to surrender their arms and ammunition, aud such requirements having been in part complied with, notices is hereby given that all arms and ammunition still remaining in the hands of the native Samoans must be delivered to the commissioners at their rooms in the international hotel, in Apia before June 20, 1809. That receipts will be given for all arms and ammunition so received and the same will me returned to the owners after the restoration of peace, or full compensation made therefor, but all arms and. ammunition remaining in the possession of native .Samoans after June 20. 1809, will be confiscated and persons in whose possessions they may be found will be punished by a tine not exceeding S100, or by imprisonment not exceeding 31) davs, or by buuh tine and imprisoomen. (Signed.) "itAHTIKTT TttlPr, " 1 ! / STKHMIKRO, "C. N. E L I O T . " Tho Pope Approves Deoistoqs of Dbthopf. The pope is reported as much pleased at the success of the council of, the bishops of the Latin-American church, which has just concluded its deliberations at Rome. Subjects which -were expected to show differences of opinion almost impossible to reconcile were disposed of with aminimumof friction. Perhaps the most important was the scheme for serving the Latin-American episcopate from the jurisdiction and control of the Spanish primate. This was finally imposed, despite vehement protests from the Spanish church. Henceforth the .. church of South America will have a-aAfnatieanborn primate chosen by the pope^him* self. In the future,.also, there will be an identical liturgy, ^eclesiastieal code, etc.. for the South American churches, irrespective of the states-tvlierein they are located. The council's report was &Hbjjjytt4^d)&a£tae pope -#h3 w a s ^ ally/ap*pV«kvedV, The hew prfmalc be tit>njkiata<a at tlie *next consistory. and will be immEliateJy rai.s«d to dignity, of cardioak* the. WAR NO IES3, Important cnblrgram* -frave been i t| l «.*W? dyoartrnwrtfrom the Philippine Jtnamisiion and at the war department from Gen. Otis, cona qew mows in the direction of Th^.se dispatcher have be^n ia the hands of the President 'for several duys bin hu has deulineJ Ujmake them public because the ultra optimistic views heretofore received from the same source have, not been borne out by subsequent events. The latest dispatches, however, are more encouraging than the previous ones, but the) President wishes to have some positive results before making them p'oblfe. All that can be learned1 definitely about them is that direct overtures'far peace have been made to Gen. Otis by Aguinaldo and some of his principal leaders. News has been received from Gft.nv Smith/at HMlo, Island of Panfty. of a. severe fight on the 10th, at BoboBf, between Capt. Byrne, of the 16th infantry, with 70 men, and a fore* of 450 Babayloues, who surprised the American troops. One hundred and fifteen of the enemy were killed, aa ia shown by actual count, many were wounded, and one was taken' prisoner. Tho American loss Was one tnan killed and one wounded. The fighting was mostly at close quarters, with bayonete and clubbed guns. A considerable stock of supplies and arms has been, captured by Capt. Byrne, \vh6 ia in. command of the battalion operating a t La Carlota, in the district of Negros. The state department has received from the Philippine commission aa important dispatch conveying these facts: By the co-operation of the military and the commission, municipal governments have been established ia seveu important towns in the province* of Manila and 'Ca'vite. "These are workadmirably and one good effect of them is that considerable numbers of the insurgents are constantly deserting and coming in, some of them with arms. The system will soon be ex- . tended to other towns which are asking for it. Continued success in this direction will mean the beginning of the end. Those friends of Gen. Shafter who are working to have him 'retained in the army after his time to retire has arrived will not meet with success. If congress was in session and there was an overwhelming desire to prolong the services of Shafter us an oiticer of the army, the law might be. amended in his cose; but undjer tht). statute that will control the President, General Shatter must be placed on the .retired list. After that he cannot be employed! without a special act of congress, even if the Santiago campaign. were about to be fought oven again. The truCh regarding theYi#eent proclamation issued in Matanzas shows established with headquarters in Havana, it* object being to Incite Cubans Volktraad H Action Stay Kml the Trouble. Replying t**«v-^»«»tio<i in tfaaJion.se of commons, regarding the rela'tion* between Mctay^m^n and th* fouth African republic, this,secretary of state lor the colonies. Joseph Chamberlain, said that ttre motivations rnstde in the franchise law <rf the Transvaal lead the gove/n.m^entf. t^» hop> thdt the new law may prove the "basis'of a settlement upon the lines laid down by Sir Alfred Milner» the British commissioner of SouVh Africa. fMa, govern-, ment. however, /.Mr, Chajm))er)aJ33 added, observed that the volksraad has still retained a number of conditions entire coajiUy. This $^ents ifly fcv*#y:v>iarge city [and also3a junta in Mexidb, one of the agents of which is now- at Havana. Ail this is perfectly well known to the authorities and no m^nife&to. comes off the press without the government receiving a copy of it. Nothing is done to stop the agitators, who wouiJ pose as martyrs if interfered wifch. The Spanish eoipxnis^jon charged, with, negotiating for the release of the Spanish prisoners hell by the Filipinos* expect to return to .'J'arlac sooit with full authority to sechre the -Ftlemse of jafj-jthe prisoners: 'yVhe opn^nffesioners hope to be able to make arrangements under which the raou'ey to be paid for with one hand what was other. the Trouble In DeHcrade. According to a Rome correspondent absolute confirmation b*s been obtained that ex-King MiJan, of Servia, himself planned the recent alleged attempt- obv his Jife, for political purposes. The correspondent also says that the Austrian government has decided to invite Milan to voluntarily exile himself from Servia in order to prevent further trouble. In Belgrade a reign of terror i» >>aid to prevail Milan taking advantage of the opportunity to imprison many of his political enemies for aileged complicity ia plots to put au end to his career. Hntv«iiaa Volcano Active, Mokuaweoiv.eo is in action, after a rest of several years, and us a feature of the celebration of Independence day the fare began belching forth early on Tuesday morning, July 4. The outbreak occurred on the side of Maun* Loa at un elevation of about 10,000 feet. Two immense fountains of lava were*forced into the air to an «kratio* of many hundred feet, and from these were rapidly formed the three lava flows which are now steadily making tbcix way down the mountain side toward the sea. that might be interpreted so as to take ransom of Spanish captivts will be de- ...;»K «„„ i,««j ...w... .__., JLX^L•• <.-.-.»_- j i l t e d in the bank, toVhe drawn by the Filipinos at a future date, so that the money cannot be used tp carry ou the war against the United States. The board of «aval chiefs decided a t their tteetiftgbn the lSthtoeompletely •refit the cruiser Buffalo as a naval transport, at a cost! of-about $70,000. This ship was bought of the Brazilian government at the time of the war and was commonly known as a dynamite cruiser. She has not proved all ijiat was expected, ^however, aad i t seemed desira&eTto transform her into a transport for the Philippine service. The navy department has received the first half of an order for 106 new machine*guns of a new type, the powerful in the possession of any ernment. They are one1 pounders, carrying an explosive shell and fire 250 shots a minute. They uooled by a water jacket and it ia they can pot M) shots info the head a barrel at a half a mile in &i a minute. The steamship'Sat ttmvfcto reti to Manila from Aparri,. nnd that habitants were prepared to the American* if they t rated tOOO troops there and fottined the town* and coast «pp>oaefce«. Lieut. J. Moore, of the Iowa* *s F.r.a,™ injor^i. ment. shot hittnelf at Mauiiw efc Fire on the 18th destroyed the Grace ^ w h i l e , * m P ° " I I » 3 r hotel, a fonr-storv brick rtwe'uiTS J ? o a ° W ~ * ^ «f i *£!™?*l "«* Milwaukee, and about ^ firemen weJe S w i t i " * » * " ™ ? * w *» <*™»* * H%- injured. of whom five may die. At a *"2S ^ ^ t ,. *« time when the tire kerned to be under _*»»• ^ w l e w actuation at control and when several nremen w * ^ "ago continue* to improve, in the structure to subdue what little flames were left, with lo other* on the roof the su-ncture collapsed ami uolh* ing bul Ucbris \va> left. .1 ' • » ' ' • ! ' I i i mil I.I jj n « . Col. Charles 11. ii town, assistant flbifef flf the^iyi&ion of loans and renqy of thev treasury; department, dead at PittsueH, M i X CHANGED HEP, MIND. » was a delightful afternoon r* wunswr. Elsie Leroy sat on the porm*; her sat "his little Bister's govera- ^ . ^ n e a 1 Way land. There wap a striking contrast between these two. Elsie looked the picture of loveliness in her white muslin aad cherry colored ribbons. One trance at her bright face with its ever Tarjring expression, told you that so far her path through life lay in the broad sunshine. But; not uo with Agnes \Payiand. She wavclad In sober gray and looked as •oojl.ag an iqicle this waxm afternoon. Her pale, handsome face wore Its habitual expression of sadness. You looked* at that face once, and you knew instinctively that the governess walked ia the shade. Thore wa3 n, footstep on the gravel path.. El^le looked to see who was coming. t ft was her lover, Walter Thornton, and her face brightened instantly. "Here conies Walter, Agnes. Wait you ceo him. £o .away crazy jealous." . *Take care, dear," came e warning roice from the governess. Elsie paiil no heed to Agnes, tor the ktoment Walter approached the steps she .exclaimed: "Oh, Walter, I called on Ella May denra at the hotel this morning, and I •wmm introduced to Mr. Gilbert Downing, whose, coming has created such a furore—and, oh, he is go nice!" ana KMe'i hands came together in a clasp of delight, just as Walter set his foot cm the porch. "Oh dear, he is so nice!" and Walter mimicked Elsie's tones as he bowed smilingly to the governess. "Yea, he's so nice! I suppose you're smgry because I like him!" cried Elsie, indignantly. "Oh, yes, awful angry," and Walter laughed good naturedly. 'My dear El- «i«. I .-expected you'd agree with the general verdict 'perfectly splendid.' Why can't I squeeze tny hand into a six glove and my foot into a four boot?" and Walter looked ruefully at "Be careful, Elsie. Walter Thornton doesc't look like a man you could trifle with. I " "Oh, dear, here comes Mr. Downing now. I hope Walter didn't see him1." interrupted Elsie in 4 voice of deep alarm. The governess quickly raised her eyes. She saw a gentleman coming la the gate, and she was en her feet in an inEtant. Great cords had risen on her temples, for a moment her face was crimson from brow to chin, then the blood flowed back in its proper channels, and left her face an ashen hue. "Don't go away, Agnes. I want you to see Mr. Downing; he's really splendid!" said Elsie, and she was so.much interested'in Gilbert Downing that she did not notice the change that came over the governess. "I cannot remain longer, Elsie. I must hear Laura recite her lessons," and the governess vanished before the exquisite gentleman, who came strolling leisurely up the path, could catch a glimpse of her. The long, dai*k shadov/s of evening were fast filling the room where Agnes Wayland sat, and in the semi-darkness her face looked as if it were cut from pure white marble. "Agnes, Agnes! are you here?" "Yes, Elsie," ansv/ered Agnes, and Elsie' burst into the room. "Oh! dear, dear Agnes, it's just like you, to be mojping in the dark! I don't see how you can do it. I should die if I were kept from the light." "I hope you will always love the sunshine, darling," said Agnes, tenderly, for she had learned to love Elsie Leroy. "Oh. I couldn't exist without sunshine," said Elsie, laughing. "What made you run away this afternaan, Agnes? I wanted you to see Gilbert Downing. He is coming this evening, though, and you must come downstairs. I krio# you'UUke htm, and we'll have a real jolly time. I hope Walter will come over this evening. If he does I'll flirt desperately with Gilbert Downing, just to pay him off for treating me so coldly this afternoon." "Elsie, you must not flirt with Gilbert Downing," and Agnes put her arm .around Elsie's waist. "DONT GO AWAY, AGNES," Ida tends and feet, which were in profiartlaa wiih his splendidly buiU aix feet of manhopd, . . / • . , ' "Why can't you? I should think joa'd In&m at A ^anqe* *&• • Because yovr kaads and feet are too large," *aM Iflsie, coolly. ~Qn. are they?" and for a moment Walter looked surprised; then, in a eaxaeat tone,.-be said: "So, you the perjuxngd dandy* El- "Of eonrw I like Mr. Dowsing. Who could help likia* him? Dojart call him * ferfusx*! 4aa4y, Walter, i i sounds apteral." and there was. a twinkle, of triwpto i » £lsie> eyes, , ' ., -Does U? Tteen I will * » m again call GUfatrt DornnUm *L 4ao4r." said Walter. Is a voice that puttied Btoie. wat a.«K>m«*Oi ttfeact* and Walter MM: - I tola* I will he goiag." : nu will b« *v« said Elate. fletftaia tbai I will. iadiea." and the next mo- Walter was running tightly down if that isn't cool," amid State. to the fovemeaa, who had b * a lUtener. "What did I t»U you, m ft* can bt "Now, Agnes, please don't begin to lecture me. I think Mr. Downing is splendid, and I'll flirt with him if it v<were for nothing but to make T7£Ker angry." "Elsie, I have something to say to you that I think will make you change your mind about Gilbert Downing Shortly after I came here I told you the history of my life—how I had been married and was divorced." "Ves, Agnes, you told me all about it. and I think the man thav could have treated your sweet self in the manner your husband did must be the greatest rascal unhung." *'S« you told ate be fore j Elsie, -and yet you thiak he is perfectly splendid:" "I think the monster you married Is perfectly splendid!" cried Elsie, in «*. tonishment "Yea. Elsie, you do, but perhaps it is not y<mr fault I never told you that monster's name—it is Gilbert Downing." MOh, Acnes? Can thia be truer* and Elsie's anas weat round the governess' neck. "I thought you weren't coming this' evening, Walter," said Elsie, a couple of hours after, as she sat, radiant and smiling, in the «osy drawl&f~rooffi when Walter entered. "Well. I think I oughtn't to have' come, ElBie, but I couldn't stay away," ind Waiter entered. Before Elsie had time to reply, the servant entered with Gilbert Downing's card. "I am not at home to Mr. Downing," said Elsie, and as the servant disappeared to deliver her message, she turned to her lover, and putting her arm around his neck, she said: "Walter, I told you today I thought Mr. Downing was splendid. Well, I've changed my mind. I think he is a conceited wretch—worse than that, la fuct, and nothing can induce me to speak to him again." Elsie didn't tell Walter why she had changed her mind, but when Mr. Downing saw her in the street next day with her sister's governess he knew why Miss Leroy was not at home to him the night before, and in a few hours he had left his hotel and was seen at the watering-place no more.— New York Evening News. Woman's Club. This city has a variety of clubs for women, but there is still room for one like that which h*« been a special success in Boston. It is called the Pentagon. The origin cf the same is traced to the fact that its roll is made up from member* of five professions—doctors, lawyers, ministers, teachers and Journalists. Another feature of this organization which will at once commend itself to many of those who have had expedience in the field here is that it bas no constitution and no officers. There is a meeting held once a monu, at which the members dine together and have a jolly good time. Probably we can improve and elaborate the :4ea, but it seems to have self-evident elements of popularity that are not yet too wMely known. Austria is the only empire i a the world which has never had colonies, or •Ten transmarine possessions, ia any onartsr «f the earth. Her ambition A MODERN CRUSOE. If something is cot done to prevent It, Capt. James Foster, an American sapper possessing even more than the usual amount of intrepid daring and pluck generally attributed to the Yankee mariner, is about to be dispossessed by the Japanese government of a minute little island over which he has for many years exercised the absolute sway of a potentate. Capt. Foster Is somewhat of a Rob- * lnson Crusoe. The island, he says, is his by right of discovery and by right of possession, and he does not intend to give It up. It Is located on the tropic of Cancer, half way between the Hawaiian islands and China, Capt. Foster likes the location, and he likes the climate. He says it agrees with his health. The Island is five miles long and is densely covered with trees and shrubbery. A white, sandy beach surrounds it, and near its center is a knoll rising about 200 feet above the sea. Moreover, it is near the track of vessels plying between Honolulu and Yokohama, being 2,700 miles distant from Honolulu and on the direct route to Manila. Altogether, and especially since the results of the recent war have begin: to make themselves felt, Capt. Foster feels that his island, which is known as Marcus island, is a very valuable possession. So he is naturally a little out of sympathy with the Japanese movement. Capt. Foster believes in territorial expansion, but he does not -JtKe~to-se* too-muchof it, aud when, in his own words, "a lot of yellowhided, slant-eyed mongrels try to steal this island I'm going to put a stop to it." So Capt. Foster has applied to the government to interfere, and he confidently expects the government to do so. Capt. Foster discovered the island over ten years ago and received permission from James G. Blaine to raise an American flag thereon*. This was welcome news to Capt. Foster, and a few hours after it reached him the stars and stripes were raised on the island, and there mey have waved ever since, not a single great power uttering a word of protest, but all, on the contrary, tacitly, If not openly, recognizing Capt. Foater's ownership and the suzerainty of the United States. This is not surprising, for until recently no one except Capt. Foster seems to have thought the island of any value. . Capt. Foster says that he has been more fortunate than his predecessor, MT. Crusoe. The latter was forced to repel invading and piratically inclined Malays within a few months after taking possession of his island, whereas only recently, Capt. Foster says, has such a duty fallen upon his shoulders. ALGER RESIGNS. The Secretary of War hat Tendered Bli K«*lgnatlon to the President. Secretary Aljjer on the 19th tendered to the President his resignation of the war portfolio. The resignation will become effective Aug. 1, though it was tendered '*at the pleasure of the President." Gossip has begun already as to his successor, but is entirely speculative, for notwithstanding the reports that Mr. Alger would not long continue at the head of the war department, his actual resignation came suddenly and unexpectedly. No official statement as to the cause of the resignation is procurable either from the President or from Secretary Alger, neither of whom would talk on the subject. Nor was the letter of resignation obtainable at this time. For the present, nothing will be made known officially concerning the severance of the official relations between the President aad his war minister, but later on the official correspondence closing the latter's career as chief of the war department doubtless will be given to the press; One I>eft of a Party of Twelve. The loss of 12 members of the steamer Elk expedition to Kotzebu sound is reported from St. Michaels by the steamer Roanoke. Twelve men perished at various points along the trail between thei Selawick and Koyukuk rivers. Scurvy fell first upon them, then starvation and frost. Mrs. VV. H. Bens, of Hay City, was the only survivor. The story of the death of this parly was told by Mrs. liens, who was brought in from the head waters of the Koyukuk river the day before the Roanoke left. Mrs. Bens eseaped death on the trail, but is in danger of dying from scurvy. Her husband, her fortune and her friends were swept away by that wild trip across the Alaskan mountains. 44 Uneasy Lies the That Wears a Cr&wru**' But such JUT not the only uneAsy hc*£*m Overworked, hjurAssed, Anxious pf AU Ages And both sexes Are une*sy Aches, pains, impure blood, disordemf stomachs, derAnged kidneys And heoer. For All such, Hood's SATSAPAHIU is h effective And faultless cure* Jt fresh life through purified blood, b Sidney Cooper, the veteran who is now iL his 96th year, has lratf four pictures exhibited at the T f>«**p* r.cademy this year. ': It is little known that Henrik Ibsen, the world-famous poet and dramatist* was dispensing drugs behind.a counter half a century ago. The young queer* of the Netherlands reads a good many English books, a n i is especially fond of the novels o f Scott and Dickens. , . Are Yon Uslnff Allen'* *oot-K«M? It is the only cure for Swollen,. Smarting. Burning, Sweating ^ e * ^ Corns and Bunions. Ask ior All^sT? Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken !nto> the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent PREEt A«fdress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. YMost people believe in the total depravity of somebody else. God's peace is only for those who <k> not fear the devil's war. Dynamite Cwd by Striker*. An attempt was made to blow up the elevated structure at Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street in Brooklyn early on the morninjr of the 19th. The police say that it was the work of the strikers or sympathizers. One of the pillars of the structure was shattered by the explosion of dynamite and the entire base of the pillar was blown to pieces anU the sides of the pillar several feet up were torn away. fSeveral pieces of steel were thrown through neighboring houses. One piece of large size, nearly ah inch in thickness, was blown through the brick wall of a house. Reciprocity Treaty Signed. Plenipotentiary Kasson, for the United States, and Secretar3r and Charge Tower, for Grea^t Britain, have signed the reciprocity treaty made under the terms of section 4 of tne Dingley tariff act with British Quitna. The treaties governiog JimacLa ~an~d~ Bermuda went over, but the formal execution is expected to take place with a few days This concludes the reciprocity work so far as Great Britain is concerned, treaties having been made with Barbadoes, Bermuda, British Guiana aod Jamaica. To the Roekfe* a«d Beyoadr Hours are saved when you take Missouri Pacific-Rock Island throngs* sleeping car leaving St. Louis 9 a. •&., arriving Denver 11 o'clock next atoming. There is nothing the devil is so xaoch afraid of as the truth. Unrepented sin is a promissory note to the devil. has hitherto keen purely cofitiae&UL BASE BALL. Below we publish the number of games of ball played by the Western and National Leagues, giving the number of games won anl lost. tStfsther with the p;rcsat&ze ot ea^U cluu to date. Thursday. July 20th: WB^rCMJ* LJC.1GCE »tXJIDIJ»CJ. Qames Club* Played. Indianapolis 72 Minneapolis 7?> Detroit 75 •Grand Rapids 73 St. Paul 74*** Kansas City.. 76 Milwaukee 75 Buffalo. 74 »F«rmerly Columbus. NATIONAL. L IS AGUE S Games Clubs. Played Brooklyn SO Philadelphia 77 Boston 79 St Louis 79 Chicago • 7ft Baltimore. - 77 Cineiniatl 77 Pittsburg Tfc NewYork 7t* Louisville 77 Washington $1 Cleveland 81 Won. 42 43 40 37 31 33 80 rASDI Won. 55 48 49 46 44 41 30 30 35 32 29 14 Lost 30 32 35 35 37 4: 42 4-1 NO. Lost 35 29 30 33 32 34 28 42 43 45 52 67 Per Cent. .58:5 .573 .E33 .521 .500 .447 .440 .403 Per Cent. .6*8 .623 .620 .662 .579 .558 .MB .462 .449 .416 .358 .173 THE MARKETS. LITE STOCK. New T«*rk— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Bestjrractes.. . H •.»*6 10 «<i*J $7 i>0 Lower grades..t 65^4 U 3 0J 5 U0 Chlcmpo— Bestprades. ..4 &>&> 23 5 F> JM Lower grades.. 3 i>0-,*4 9J 3 0J 4 6* ltotroit — Best grades.... 3 75^4 M 5 03 6*5 Lower grade* .2 JO©3 7j 3 50 SOJ Buffalo— BetrtRriKtes 4 43©* £> Ik 0) t 03 Lwt-ergraces. 3 kM)£l 49 4 6' G £>J ..* 3 0 V 00 Lower grades. 3 7jQ< £5 Cl»clnn»tl-— Be>tirades....*' 0)15 3< Lower grades..? ?&d4 « 4 V) 3 & 4 t*> 3 7j 6 7 b 60 6 7i & 23 Hogs 4 2> 4 45 4 1J 4 40 4 3) 4 6> 8 9J 4 50 4 m 3 8") An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and benefieial effects of the well kiiuwm retaedy. SYRUP OP FIGS, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA. FIO SYRUP CO., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to b e medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing-to the taste and acceptable to the system. I t is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing* the system effectually. dispelling colds, headaches and ferexs gently yet promptly and enabling o n e to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom frcwa every objectionable, quality and mahstance, and its acting on the kidney*, liver and bowels, without wcakemer ox irritatm? them, make it the kkaJk laxative. In the process of manufacturing^ fig* are used, as they are pleasant to t h e taste, but the medicinal qualities of " remedy are obtained from senna other aromatic plants, by a • known to the CALIFORVXA F I O Co. only. In order to get its effects and to avoid imitations, remeraber the full name of the Compaay printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COL aAK TBLAXCZMOO. 0AX> XOU18VJLLLS. XT. HEW YOSJE. For sale by all DrnnrtaU.—Price SOc per WHISKEK* OYED A MaUwti Bimok by Buckingham's Dye. Piiea M ce&tt of all drufx**t» or K. P . E t a 4 O w KILL THEM ld Ft Best grades....* *©-*>*'' 4 81 6 50 4 60 Lower grades. S 51 4 7J 4 U0 4 00 4 vw GRAIN. ETC. Wheat. Corn, Oats. No. t red No. t mix No. t white N«w York 79j7»* ?*•*»* iMtl 71371* » » * « miu •Detroit—Hav. No. l Untotay.HOBOpertoa. New Pototoes/6 c per bu. Uve_P»ultry, , 10c; duck-*, «c c per doc. «--" — creamery, ltc. per doc. .B__u tte_r_, .t eKsn«i«ai,r uyt,r icUtlcy pferr« «lhb.; Those '* Fly Ulbr act only kilts the p*ft)&* % fe prevent* reproduction. . • willkilla<riKHrt. • Ask your D will * 4 bMtlt BtmA ft W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO*2 = ~ f • ) • < * • - . fispatrh. F.'L. ANDREWS EDITOR, THURSDAY, JULY 2«, 1899. Oreat Offer FARM JOURNAL NEV PASSENGER STEAMERS f r om Now t o Dec. 1903 NEARLY 5 YEARS 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. B6^"This offer should be accepted without delay. Interesting Items. There are at present 101 life men in Jackson prison, 15 at Ionia and two at Detroit House j of correction. The last two are women. Don A. Stark, of Ann Arbor, who lost his right arm at Aqua dors during the fighting around Santiago, has been granted a pension of 830 a month. A hen will wrestle for a mouth trying to hatch a chick from a glass egg, and we call it a good joke, hut yet she is no worse than the woman who will pay two car fares to buy an artical for 99 cents when it can be had, of her home merchant, for a dollar. Clerk Commons, of the state board of auditors, completed the total report of state expense for fiscal year ending June 30, Tuesday,• wTtfr~tfre"~foftownig results General allowances, $333,886.64; printing, $47,482.72; binding, 136, 160.81. stationery, $49,236.92; total, 1365,767.00. Married men, according to a German investigator, live longer than bachelors, and are less likely to become insane. Another argument for matrimony is found in the fact that there are 38 criminals among every 1,000 bachelors while among married men the ratio is only 18 to 1,000. Experiments made last season show that ashes were very beneficial to melons, increasing the growth of the vines and inducing a larger growth of fruit. Potash largely assists in the creation of saccharine matter, thus rendering the mellon sweeter. Use the ashes around the plants liberally. It was supposed that the severe weather of last winter had seriously damaged the mint crop in southwestern Michigan, but favor. able conditions for the past few weeks have worked a wonderful change and the expectation now is for the harvesting of nearly a full crop, The harvesting will begin . in a short time/ Boston is now wondering whether the English sparrow was a nuisance or a necessary evil, since her war upon the birds she has been afflicted with a pest of bugs. The British grip is hard one to break. Even when driven out, the little feathered pests have managed to leave the impression that they are indispensable. They raise big hay in Oregon, as the clipping from the Corvallis Times will show: The "Times has another.big hay yield to report, imples brought to the office are , meaqnite and Ofrown byF. B. Becker on his farm thirteen miles southwest of CorvalHs. They are six and one half feet in length. The straw is very fine and rich in leaves. It was so thick on, the giouud that it had to be cut by hand, aud five acres of it produced more than twenty tons of hay." Josiah Allen's Wife (Marietta: Holley) has finished her new story, and the first enstallment is j published in the August Ladies' Home Journal. It is in her char-' acteristic, humorous vein, but may be said to bo a story with a purpose. It bears the name of "My Stylish Cousin's Daughter." The ; actress, Clara Morris, has written '• a charmingly poetic story, "The j Princess Porcelain," which also! appears in this number. It is the desir« of Miss Morris so become j as well known as an authoress as she is an actress. Thus far her literary efforts have met with great success and she finds a place for everything that comes from her pen. Frank Leslies Popular Monthly for August is a grand midsummer art and fiction number. It is brillant and entertainiug iu its literary contents and sumptuous pictorially, as may "be judged from the fact that among its writers and artists appear the names of the world's best. Edgar Fawcett spins a weird yarn, "The Lid of a Chest;" Etta W. Pierce's "Miss Angel" is more cheerful. Larkin G. Mead writes a crisp little newspaper storyette, called "Human Interest. The midsummer cover, in colors is by Wenzel. This number will surely rank Frank Leslie's as the monarch of the 10-cent magazines. Our baby has been continually troubled with colic and cholera intantum since his birth, and all tbat we could do for him did not seem to pive more lhan temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlains' Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sinoe tfivinpr that remedv he ha^ nor been troubled. We want to give you tins testimonial "as~an~e'vide~nce of our flrWtit u'deT"nof that you need it to advertise your meritorious remedy.—G. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by F. A. Sig- Jer. Petoskey, Cbarlevoix, Traverse City Low RATE EXCURSION For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC • • K COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Qreatert Perfection vet attained In Boat Conitructlea — Loxariouc Equipment, Artistic PurnUbiag, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, macklnac, Seoiyiaq Bag, Petoskeg, CHlcago No other X,iae offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIPS PER WCCK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PETOSKEY, " T H E 8OO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Macklnac and Return, including Meals and Berths. A pproximateCostfroa Cleveland, S10.50 from Toledo, $16,251 ! * » • Detroit, $13.75 DAV AMD NlOMT 8MV10E BtTWIlH DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare, $ 1 . 5 0 Each Direction. Berths, 7 5 c , $1. Stateroom, $1.71. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest, and at Detroit lor all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trip* Jur.e, July, Aug.,Sep.,Oct. Onlf EVERY DAY AND NIQHT BETWEEN Cleveland, I*ut-in-Bay and Toledo* x . for Illustrated Pamphlet Address A* A. 80HANTZ. «.*.*•« DBTftOITi MICH. Detroit i n Cleveland Navigation mm- ANY PHOTOGRAPH OF YOUR LOVED ONE FREE On a beautifully e n a m e l e d button, «ize of thin cut, with a Hue year's nubBcripiion to C O N K E Y S UOME J O l ' U N A L for 50 cents only, CONKEY'S HOME J O U R N A L is the Kniruleht ni>w monthly in the country. Kuch is»u« hut> 3ti or more jjnne* of iuturfsthitf (itoricH, Hnecial ilppitrtniant!* that will inu-rewi yuu, mxl iifw copyright eil sheet tnunic tiuu your m u s i c hiortt would null for NO cum* to *l.?0. Kveryhody KUJ-K tluit CONKKY'S HOMK .IlH'UNAL i» jimt as j*ood H* the $1.00 monthly, and it c-unts jtit*t onu-hulf. Thfc) j»!ioto v* ill hi1 ret urned prompt ly, posi (mid. ;n pnul onlor, T h e button nloLiH i» worth ninre thim LT) centN.ntiii you jfft l>u»ul«» CONKKY'S HOMi: JOT'liNAL for mm }f.u- for a Mimll stun. Address CONKEVS NOME JOURSAL Chicugo. >We have made appanjements with the publishers of the above magazine, so that we can furnish the DISPATCH. Gonkey's Home Journal and the photo button, all for ONLY SI .35 You get the Farm Journal FREE just the same—all we ask is that you pay in advance. Fill out the following order and send It In today. F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR DISPATCH:— Enclosed find $1.35 for which please send to the address given below, the DISPATCH one year, Conkey's Home Journal one year, Farm Jouruntil 1903 and photo button as per above offer. I enclose photo I wish put upon the button. Name Postoffice State Train Time and Round Trip Rates VIA D.G.R.&W. C.&W.M L1AVI DETROIT (Fort St. Station) DELREY BEECH ELM STARK PLYMOUTH SALEM SOUTH LYOX BRKiHTOX HOWELL JUNCTION HOW ELL FOWLERVILLE (Meet No. WEBBER VILLE WILL1AMSTON MERIDIAN OKEMOS TROWBRIDGE LANSING NORTH LANSING DELTA IPKCIAL TRAIN A.M. 7 30 I i° 7 o7 8 05 8 15 8 28 8 40 8 55 9 15 9 37 9 47 10 00 10 25 10 30 EWHJUK N i t t D T TRAIN CIA1LEFWI A. I . TEA?. CITT $5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 4 75 4 75 4 50 4 50 4 50 4 50 4 25 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 10 18 * 11 03 * 11 09 * 11 15 * 11 36 EAGLE GRAND LEDGE MULL I KEN SUNFIELD WOODBURY LAKE ODESSA CLARKSVILLE LOWELL (L. & H. R. R.) - 10 11 11 11 - - 55 10 20 35 - • - • 8 11 * 12 12 • 1 2 10 54 23 43 10 4 4 4 444 4 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ELMDALE ALTO McCORDS EAST PARIS GRAND RAPIDS TRAVERSE CITY ELK RAPIDS CHARLEVOIX J Ar. \Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. PETOSKEY, BAY VIEW Ar. * STOP OH SIGNAL. 12 30 12 45 5 15 6 30 7 20 7 45 P. M. 12 50 * 12 50 * 1 02 1 30 1 45 5 40 6 30 7 38 8 15 P. M. 4 00 4 00 4 00 RAILWAYS. 15 DAYS. Chance of the Visit the North Country* Return limit Sept 5th. Stops will be made at Baldwin, Manistee Crossing and Thompsonville and at principal stations north of Traverse City to let off passengers who do not wish to go through to Petoskey. Baggage will be checked to such stations on application to baggageman at starting point. — — Persons troubled with diarroea will be interested in the^experience 'of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dor ranee, Providence, R. I. He says: "For several years I have been almost a constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostrating me and rendering me unfit for my duties at this hotel. About two years ago a traveling salesman kindly gave me 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 of the disoare I would fortify myself against the attack with a few doses of this valuable remedy. The result has been very satisfactory and almost complete relief from the affliction/1 For sale by F. A. S l The Best Value iu Magazine Literature IS THE New aud Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts., S3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. Mas. FKANK LESLIE, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank tt. Stockton, Gen. Wesley MerriM, Bret Harte, See. ot Navy Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R. Dorr. W niter Camp, Egerton Castle, x Win. C. VanTas*ttl Sutphen. Margaret E.Sang.ster, Edgar Fawcett, Lruise Chandler Moulton, WilJiam Dean Ho wells, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. Trank Leslie's Popular /Monthly is in all retpecU one of the brig&test iiud beat llfaJtraC- •d 10-cent ma. azlues in the \v6rld-non« better. The beat known authors and artists contribute to Its pagea, and the highest standard of printing Is apparent. SPECIAL:—Beautiful Military Calendar, qix sections, each in twelve colors. 10x12(4 inches, March 1899 to February 190). together with this magazine March to December !»99—all foi $1.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, X. Y. Copies Sold and .Subscription* itecwived by Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. Grand Trmk Hallway System. Time Table in eftct, June 19,1899. M. A. L, DIVI8I0N-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Passenger, Pontiao to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 a n No. *&> Passenger, Pontlac to Jackson, 6:45 p. m. No. 29 has through coach iroru Detroit to Jaxon. No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 4 5 p m All trains daily except Sunday. EAST£OUND No. 30 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit 5 13pm No. OS Pasontv.'or. Jaxon to Detroit, 9:J'i a. m. No. 28 lias through coach from Jaxon to Detroit No. 44 Mixed to Pontiac and Lenox ? 55 a m All tralae daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontlac for Detroit and for the west on D & M R B E . H , Iinghei, • W. J.BlMk, A G P A T A Kent, Agent. , III. Pinckr^ey J. K. V. AGNEW, General Superintendent. G£O. DeHAVElT, Q * B Aft MHO 9TEAtfWP UNC9* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and point- East, South, atid for Howell, Ovvoso,. Alma. Mt Pleasant Cadiliae, Manislee, Traverse Crty and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNBTT, G. P . A . T o l e d o SO YEARS EXPERIENCE TRAOC MARKS DcstoNt COPYfMOOT* * f r is probabTf SSS2$£t£?*C(m Uo„n caIrtreateTtjort Patent* taken Sckaiifk ^7?7?*'?^:%№?*&7№*^WWW- y. BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 30 3 E. Main 81., JACKSOW MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WFAK UFH restored to vigor and TC/f A OTC/f vitality. Organs of the body which have been weakened tln'outrh disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, Kirenxth and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. HIIN[)f}FnS of testimonials bear nuHUHCUQ evidence of the KOOI! insults obtained from our method of i crating all forms of chronic disease TREAT AND CURE A-' B Sen Heart Disease, Svphilis, VjHcoceie, Sterilky.^ RUidcr Troubie, Lots -A V liver Complaint. Tumors, Piles Fistula. Eioca Disess . Youihful Erron, Nerve jg Trouble* W OP. Hour 1 <« PERSONAL IHAKUf AWAY YOUR BOTTLE." It's not a •'patent 1' medicine, but i» prepared direct from the formula of E. E. Barton; MTD. , Cleveland's most eminent specialist by Hjalmer O. Benson, Ph.D., B.8. BAR-BEN is the great. est known restorative and invigorator for men and women. It craste* solid flesh, musdo and ttxmigth, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made con* scioua of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervuras, sarsaparillas and vile liquid tonics are over. BAR-BEN is for sale at all drug stores, a 60-dose box for 80 cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on re* Ceipt of price. DRS. BARTON AND BENSON , 404 Bar-lieu Block, Cleveland, O. For sale by , F. A. SIGLEB, Diuggist -Einckney, — M iek. $1 0 BICYCLE QITEN A WAY DAILY. The putlisbers of the New York Star, the handsomely illustrated Sunday newspaper, are piving a High Grade Bicycle EACH DAY 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 and third best lists, and many other valuable rewards, including Dinner Sets , Tea Sets, China, Sterling Silverware, ect., etc., in order of tnerrit. This educational contest is being given to advertise and introduce this successful weekly into new homes and all prizes will be awarded promptly without partial.ty. Twelve 2 cent stamps must be enclosed for thirteen weeks subscription with full particulars and liat of over 300 valuable rewards. Contest opens and awards commence Monday, Jane 26, and close* Monday, August 21st, 1899. Your list can reach us any day between i.het>e 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 Ne w York Star. Only one list can be entered by the same person. Prizes are on exhibition at the Star's business offices. Persons securing bicycles may have choice of Ladies1 Gentlemen's or Juveniles' 1899 model, color or sue (Lisired. Call or address Dept " E" The Edited by the W. O. T. U. of Pinckney Social Settlement Work. The third annual Social Settlement Convention was held in Chicago, May 15-17, at the new Hull House theater. Social settlements are defined as "diplomatic" corps between the social classes whom Lord Disraeli once described as 'two nations.' " The social settlement movement started about twenty years ago and has found its most earnest advocates in America. The number of settlements in this country number eighty, in England fortythree and in Scotland eight. Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House, is the acknowledged heart and brain of more varied interests than can be claimed by any other settlement. She is a woman of the widest culture, high social position, and is posessed of ample means. Other well known American social settlement philanthropists are, Mr. R. A. Wood, of South End House, Boston, a close student of social conditions in London; Prof. Graham Taylor, of "The Commons," in the seynteenth ward of Chicago; Harry F. Ward, warden in Northwestern University Settlement, and Miss Mary McDowell, of the University of Chicago Settlement. Statistics are lacking regarding the settlement movement, hence the scope of work is as yet unknown, but it is admitted that the practical, philosophical methods which prevail in the system bid fair to bring about a much dreaded social revolution. Prohibition for the Indian. New York Star, 236 W. New York City. 39th Street, Dr. Cady's Conditioo Boirtora are just what a hor&eiieeds when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food bat medicine and the bent in use to pat a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For Bale by F. A. Si g tar. ' " ~'"' ~ If yon want ail the news subscribe for the DISPATCH. Uncle Sam has always devoutly desired prohibition for his redskinned wards. For sixty years the United States has endeavored to suppress liquor selling in the Indian Territory. It is a penal offence to carry any kind of intoxicating liquor into an Indian reservation, and the same penalty is imposed upon its sale to Indians everywhere. To enforce this law courts have been increased, and deputy marshals, running into the hundreds, have been added in the territory and along the border. While the Indians were comparatively alone upon their reservation, it was difficult to control their thirst for fire-water, but with 350,000 white* men added to the population, the evil is multiplied tenfold. A sober Indian may be made into a good citizen, but drunk, his savage instincts and passions convert him into a demon. Ninety-five per cent of the crime of all kinds committed in the Indian Territory can be traced to drink. Ex-Bepresentative Springer, of Illinois, one of the judges of the territorial courts, has decided that any liquid containing more than two per cent of alcohol is intoxicating. Hard cider, "hop tea," jumaica ginger, vanilla extract many kinds of "grocery goods" and various decoctions, sold under the name of patent medicines, have been shown, by chemical analysis, to contain more alcohol than the law allows, and hayeJ been ruled out, although it has | been proved that a man might i have to drink gallons before he! would be intoxicated. Why cannot Uncle Sam show the same interest and cousideration for those of hia own imm AufUil FUwer, "It is a surprising tact" says Prof. Houton "that m my travels in all parts of the world tor the last ten years, I have met more people having used Green's August Flower than anv order is, Indeed, a pendant to that better- known home of the veterans of the rank and file, Chelsea hospital. Its history is peculiarly interesting. When that gallant warrior King Edward III. founded the Order of the Garter, he ordained that each ot the twenty-six other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged companions should be allowed to liver and »toiniuh and for constipation » r e 8 e n t a n "alms-knight" to the proanrl 1 Hnd for ttoouurriissttss aanndd salesmen, • tor persons hllintf office positiou«>- bad teelingi from ir regular habits exist, that Green's Au^ ust Flower is a grand remedy. It, does not injure the system bv frequent u^e, and i> excellent for soar stomachami indigestion." Sample bottles free at F. A. riiulei's. Sold by dealers in all civilized countries. YANKEE ADVERTISING DODGE. Shrawd HiutUr Make* • Good Cl«»n-Up with Ckeap Cigar*. < From the Detroit Journal: An excollector of customs relates this as among his experiences: "Some years : ago and shortly prior to the holidays a man came into the office and said ; that he wanted to talk with me per- ! sonjally. He looked like an unsophis- ' ticated fellcw who had come in from , the country to try his hand at business, though he had sharp feature? and a j nasal twang. ! arch of the insubordination shown by " 'Mister,' he began, when we were I the stout old warriors tc the rules alone, 'I'm in a kind of a snarl, and j that had been made for their govern- I've come to you because I want to do j ment. The almsknights replied, but in the square thing. I had a nice lot of I cunning they were no match for their Havaney cigars shipped to Windsor, j adversaries; "deeds not words" might thinkin' I could do a stroke sellin' 'em I have been their motto. In the end here in Detroit. I had a man there to they were shut off from the royal vision made for them by the king. According to the original grant these veterans were to be "such as through adverse fortune were brought to that extremity that they had not of their own wherewith to sustain them nor to live so genteelly as became a military condition." That they might live "genteelly" they were given a lump sum of 40 shillings a year, and 12 pence each day they attended the rdyal chapel—a small pension, it seems to us, but it must be remembered that money has vastly decreased in purchasing power since those early days. But evil fortune awaited the almsknights. They had been placed under the supervision of the canons of S t George's chapel, and these priests seem to have bullied them unmercifully. Under Edward IV. the quarrel had grown to such a pitch that the king interfered. Monks carried long tales to the montake care of 'em till I came on, but he, not knowing* nothin' about the law, packs them cigars in a boat and brings 'em over here without payin' no duty. I reckon it was smugglin', but he's honest as the sun and I hurried right here soon's I heerd of what he'd done. Here's a sample of them cigars,' as he held out a box, and I want to say right here that I never had a more delicious smoke. He took me to the little room he had rented and showed me hundreds of boxes on which he had paid the duty, and I let the matter drop. It got into the papersi, even to my verdict as to the quality of the cigars. . "Then my honest Yankee made a special Christmas sale, patronized chiefly by ladies who did not care so much about price as they did about the credit of having once selected good goods. He was closed out in no time and disappeared. There was a rank odor in the local atmosphere that Christmas. The cigars were cheap Connecticut fillers and cheaper Pennsylvania wrappers. The cigars be gave a ^ringer* UUnnccllee SSaaiinn got" money that did not belong to him, but It was an advertising scheme out of which the Yankee made a fat thing." ••Icanl o Eruptions Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen'b arnica salve curea them; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cats, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains, best pile care on earth, drives out pains and aches. Only 25c a box; care guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Si?ler, druggist The Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs will hold a meeting at HowelJ en Saturday, August 5th, and the program committee is at work arranging for interesting sessions both forenoon and afternoon. Capt. William Astor Clianler, Congressman troru New York, is the pre> bounty, and, as an old chronicler of the times remarks, "How they next subsisted doth not fully appear." Bluff King Hal, however, took pity on the poor old men that yet remained in the land of the living and set apart certain lands for their maintenance. Queen Bess added to their lodgings, but issued a series of strict regulations as to their behavior which well became the maiden queen, however distasteful they were to the almsknights themselves. Their old enemies, the canons of St. George's chapel, were informed that the> were to consider themselves responsible for their behavior and severe penalties awaited a "haunter of taverns" or a "keeper of late hours." When the queen visited Windsor they were to be ready to salute her. Lastly, it was ordained that no married man could be admitted to the order, bachelors and widowers being alone eligible. Until the reign of William IV. their uniform was more ornamental than comfortable. Indeed, during hot weather -it—must have-been well nigh intolerable, consisting as it did of a flowing mantel, decked with a "scutcheon of St. George" upon the shoulder. Since the reform instituted by that king, however, it has consisted of a* red swallow tail coat, dark blue trous? ers, coqked hat with red and white plume, crimson silk sash and a leather belt for a sword. Of course, it is only on full dress occasions that the veterans thus gayly bedeck themselves. Remarkably well they then look, with their kind old faces beaming above the rows of medals that proclaim their Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby agree to refund 25 cents the price of any Box of Knill's Red Pills for Wan People, Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigor, and ViUlity. Knill's White Liver Pills, Knili's Blue Kidney Pills, or Knill'fl Dyspepsia Tablets, if purchaser is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent preparations on the market. WILL CTTRLETT, DEXTER WILL B. DAKROW, PINCKNEY PUBLISHE D KVBBY THURSDAY BOUSIN G BY, FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Z^roprittor. Subscription Price $1 In Advanca. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, &B Becoud-cl&M matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. J^e&th and marriage notices published free. Announcement* ot entertainments may be j)aid tor, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to toe office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be cnarg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £sT*All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKBDAT morning to Insure an insertion the tame week. . JOS P&IJV2IJVG/ in alii te branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* UB to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Headi, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as > v ao good work can be done. -LL BILL9 PAYABLE 91B&T 09 KVEBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ...— Alex, Mclntyr* THUBTEZS E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykee, F. D, Johnson, GLESK ~... K. H. Teeple VREABCKEK W. E. Murphy AHSussoJt ......W. A. Carr STKEBT COMMISSIONER.... J. Monks. MAHSAHL A. E. Brown. HJIALTHOrricEB Dr.H. F.Sigler ATTORNEY ~~- W. A. Carr CHURCHES. !\r£THOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1 LiL Rev. Cbas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scaool at close of morn- Ing service. P. L. Andrews, Supt. past achievements, the discontinuance They still mourn of their famous banquet on St. George's day, but pressents of game from the royal preserves doubtless reconcile them to the lose of their annual feast Business Pointers. pONW CHURCH. \J Rev. C. W. Bice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. R. H. Teeple , Supt. tioad Read, Sec ST. MAKK"8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. -Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock higli mass witn sermon at 9;30a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:!J0 p.m. SOCIETIES: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my latnily tor years and ident of The New York Star, which is | always with good result*,' $ay$ Mr. giving away a Forty Dollar Bicycle j W. B. Cooper of El Kii. Cal. "For daily, as offered by their advertise • Uniall children we find ir especially men.t in another column. Hon. Airos j effective." tor >ale by F. A. Sigler. J. Cummin^. M. C, Col. A*a Bird 1 an) Gardner, district attorney of New selling and introducing the Hu!' Bc\ Athidunent which York. ex-Governor Hot*?, of Texas,; takes the |.lay out ot wheels that are and Col. Fred Feigle, of New \ o r k , ' are amonsr the well known names in their board of directors. Blamttrk't Iron Was the result ot his splendid health, i ., <e Indomitable will and tremendous i energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are oat of order, If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c at F. A. Si?ler's drug store. or partially worn. I will be in Puu'kney on Saturday nest. People I desiring to see this ]ate contrivance or have work oi tins kind done can meet THOMAS MURPHY. NOTICE. I will charge 2 per cent on all taxes collected on or before August 3d. and 4 per ceut thereafter. W. E. MURPHT, Treasurer. ON THE Q U E E N S BOUNTY. Ttk» Aaeimnt iate household as for his wards'? Charity, iin this case should begin 'at home. Oi*«r of the of Windsor. While chronicling the movements of the queen reference is now and again made in the dally press to the military knights of Windsor. Nevertheless, but few who read about their doings know of what that order consists, says the Quiver. They are officers who have distinguished themselves in some of our innumerable little wars, and yet In thai] emselves solely dependent on a very t diminutive pension. From the queen ! they served so faithfully and well they , receive an annuity .and a lodging in | that vast palace. Windsor castle. The ' For Sale or Exchange. A $140.00 organ very cheap. Will take butter, eggs, oats, hay, or anything I can use. Will take same in installments, Percy Swarthont, Pinckney, Mich. LAST PERFECT FOMEVEK. tUM!v«r»? SCALES Combination Beam. OP •mOMAMTON, WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AsMJtioA* AMO mu*or*AM puut, •MTO*9.»O tf.tfO TO Ifl.OO c U* r o OATM mhe A. O. H. Society of this place, me«ts every 1 third Sunday in toe Pr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and Mike Kelly, County Delegates . EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every - Sunday evening at 8:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. rnHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each L month at 2:30 p. to. at the home of Dr. H. P. Sigler. Sveryone interested in temperanoe is coadlally invited. Mrs. Uial Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Etta Darfee, Secretary. Tie C. T. A. and B. society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening In the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIOHTS OP MACCABSBS. " Meeteverv Friday evening on or b«for« fall of the moon at their hall iu the Sw&rtUout mdf. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHA.8. UAXPBSLL, Sir Knight Commands* Livingston Lodge, No.76, ? 4 A . M . Kegulur Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moo*. Alexander Mclntyre, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A.A.M. meeting, Has. MABY HEAD, W. M. f A DIES OF THE MACCABEES. Me«t every 1st LA and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 3:30 p m. at K7<>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordialiy in vit«d. LILA COXIWAY Lady Com. KNIGHTS or THS LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every montMsrthe BL O. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. All vlalUng Guards welcome. F. G. JACKSOH, Capt.Gtft. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- CC. LL,, SiOLf , 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Offlos on Main atr Pinekney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Thurtday and Pridsy Office over Sigler's Druse MOM. Fliteral Director and Embalmer. Kasidcoos connected with new state telephone. All call* promptly answered. One mile north of Plainfleld VillagS. J, (i. S4YLS*. . p l a a . We* " J * » only a block away, v i t a H.M. JAMI» i E Vi if. k^i^'W.'*5«V**; v--:--»v-if >•- #.«?•>" 1 * 1— L. AsnuMEW*, Publisher MICHIGAN. Marrying a title is' the dream man jr an heiress. A^ pretty sirl*8, mirror indulges pleasant reflections. """^ ' Yhe man with the least money carrieeddd tthe biggest purse. falling of a man's countenjn.ce naturally lowers his face._value. Vj The darkest cloyd, flnanciajlly shaking, la one that has no silver lining. Matches may, be made in heaven, but love can be made in any old place. ^ a little more at ##«ar. troubles and a little lesa'-at your n«ghb o r s . "'-: •' .;••' woman'seldom loves ;her friend the same intensity that she hates hef enemies. ' '•'• ' v 1 It-^nay never be too late to mend, but a wise mother begins early oa her sntatt boy's trousers. • '• Methuselah probably lived to a ripe old' age just to spite some girl who married him for his money. Tba lady who horsewhipped Marcus Mayer has not yet selected the play in which she will star next season. • A'St. Louis brtde-to-be broke up a wedding by eloping with the best man, wha proved to be the worst fellow in the crowd. A summer resort, established thirty years, ago on temperance and religious principles, has today as large a net income as any hotel in this country. The very restriction from which cynic3 pre- ,dieted* taflnrtg bave been tae?seej«t of •Jts^triumph. Young people cannot be too often reminded that it is by rais-" Ing -father than by lowering one's, standard that success is permanently^ won. • • * , ,. 1 .; - - u ~< 1 CItteen*. uf ^Belgium who q|egl«ct or' refuse to vote are promptly arrested, tried and heavily fined for thair.. u n - willingness to participate in the politics of the nation. Thfe Belgian,law.'r enforced in this country, wotrid cause-1 a marvelous shaking-up of serene oldfossils, "lofty-minded" people WHO af-; feet to despise' politics, &ad m^u who j never go to the polls when the weather 4s rainy. It would also put a.new complexion upon the chances of campaigns j in almost every locality. rALMAGE'S SERMON. HAVE A HOME LOST. LAST SUNDAY'S 8U0JEC* "And Brought Him to an Ian and Took Cure of Illm, aud Oa the Morrow When He Departed, Said 1 Will Thee"—Luke 10: 34-36. . It Is one of the curiosities of human justice that a man against whom the * •most indubitable evidence- of murder could be brought might go scot free •through such a clerical error as the writing of a wrong given name in tb.3 1 Indictment. The defendant Becker,' lately on trial in Chicago, made several confessions of the murder of his wife; but perhaps the most important point in his case just nof turns on the mistake made in drawing the indictment. The dead woman's name was Theresa Becker. The indictment read Elizabeth Becker, and positive evidence that the accused man committed the crime might finally be overthrown by this slip of the pen. No one but the lawyers really knows wli)*. i "Cash K." is the curious verbal disguise under which, for ten years past, some generous person, who uses an Omaha paper as hii agency, has given many thousands o! dollars to worthy people and deserving objects. No one but the editor of the paper knows who the hidden philanthropist i«. Yet happily, although^'Cash £." .Is able to give large sums of money, he 1* only a type of many who. in equally selfeffacing^ ways, are offering help and hope to tlie needy and the unfortunate. A soldier's widow vent the other day tp, the. Emperor of AUstfla to;b^eg the granting of * pension to which' she was not, through some technicality, legally entitled. He heard her appeal and' granted It fiat as Ebe was leaving the castle some one told her that the emperor had not signed hie name upon hey written petition, and that therefore she mast, in spite of his kind, words, consider it rejected. At that she" burst into fit of weeping, so vehemently that the emperor heard her. from hte window, and came cfut to see what was the matter. On being informed, be gave ha * thousand gulden from his own purse, and assured her that her petl- # , g n m t e d , for, h« aided, "An jwror't word needs not the conflrof his signature;" as the com- •aying has it, "His word Is as aikU bond." It was » little Inalthough great to the poor, woman, and great, too, in its significance of a character that is loved "by tfce people above those of most other (Copyright 1699 by Louis KlopscbJ This is the good Samaritan the hotel bill of a man who had been robbed and almost killed by bandits. The good Samaritan had found the unfortunate on a lonely, rocky road, where, to this very day, depredations are sometimes committed upon travelers, and had put the injured man into the saddle, while this merciful and Well-to-do man had walked till they got to the hotel, and the wounded man was put to bed and cared for. It must have been a very superior hotel in its aecommodatiou, for, though in the country, the landlord uas paid at the rate oJf what in owr country would be four or five dollars a day, a penny being then a day's wages, and the two pennies paid iu this case about two days' wages. Moreover, it was one of those kind-hearted landlords who are wrapped up in the happiness of their guests, because the good Samaritan leaves the poor wounded fellow to his entire care, promising that when he came that way again he would pay all the bills until the invalid got well. Hotels and boarding-houses are necessities. In very ancient times they were unknown, because the world had comparatively few inhabitants, and those were not much given to travel, and private hospitality met all the wants of Eojourners, as when Abraham rushed out at Mamre to invite the three men to sit down to a dinner of veal; as when the people were positively commanded to be given to hospitality; as in many of the places in the East these ancient customs are practiced today. But we have now hotels presided over by good landlords, and boarding- houses presided over by excellent host or hostess, in all neighborhoods, villages and cities, and it is our congratulation that those of bur land surpass all other lands. They rightly become the permanent residences of many peopple, 'sutH a^ those who are without femiliea, such Ss those whos? business keeps them migratory, such as those who ought not, for various reasons of health or pcculiaity of circumstances, to take upon themselves the cares Qt housekeepiuE. ( Many a nian falling sVck in one of these boarding-houses or. hotels has Wen kindly watched and nursed; and by ttife memory of her, own sufferings and losses tife lady at the head of such a house has done all that a mother couitf do^or a sick child, and the sluinberless eye of God sees and appreciates her sacrifices ia behalf of the stranger. Among the most marvelous 'cases of patience and Christian? fidelity are many of those who keep beardinghouses, enduring: without resentment the unreasonable, demands of their guests for expensive food and attentions, fqr ,wfciQh they, are not willing .to pay an equivalent—a, lot of cranky men and. women who are not worthy to tie the-jBhoe of their queenly caterer. The outrageous way in which boarders Sometimes act to ;heir landlords and landladies shows that these critical guests had bad early rearing, and that in the making-up of'their natures all that constitutes the gentleman and lady was left out. Some of the r:cst princely men and sonw of the most elegant women that I know of today keep hotels and boarding-houses. But one of the great evils of this day is found in the fact that a large population of our towns and cities are giving up. and have given up their homes and taken apartments, that they may have more freedom from domestic duties and more time for social life, and because they like the whirl of pub- Hetty tetter tMn thc^ratet aod privacy of a residence they can call their own. The lawful use of these hotels and boardipg-houses is tor most people while they are intranslt; but as a termius they are in many cases demoralization, ntter and complete. That is the point at which families innumerable ijave begun to disintegrate. There never has been a time when so many families; healthy and abundantly able. to support and direct homes of their, Own; have strucic tent and taken permanent abode (i these public establishments. It is an evil wide as fch'ris-" tendom, an<i by voice'an cf through the newspaper press I utter warning and burning protest, and ask Almighty God to bless the word, whether in the hearing or reading. One of the worst damages that comes from the herding of so many people into boarding-houses and family hotels is inflicted upon children. It is only another wiy «T bfiigiBg tfiem up oa the commons. While you have your own private house you can, for the most part, control ti»eLr_ companionship and their whereabouts; but by twelve-years of age In- these- public resorts, they will have picked up all the bud things that can be furnished by Che pruslan* minds ot dozens of people. J They w:IV overhear blasphemies, see quarrels, and get precocious in slu, and what the bartender does not tell them the porter or hostler or bell l>ny will. Besides that, the children will go out into this world without the restraining, anchoring, steadying, and all-controling memory of a home. From that none of us who have been blessed of such memory have.escaptd. It grips a man for eighty years, U he lives so long. It pulls him back from doors into which he otherwise would enter. It smites htm with contrition in the very midst of his dissipations. As the fish already surrounded by the long, wide net swim out tp &ea, thinking they can go as far as they please, and with gay toss of silvery scale they defy the sportsman on the beach, and alter awhile the fishermen begin to draw in the net. hand over hand,^ and handover hand, and it is a long while before the captured fins begin to feel the net, and then they dart this way and that, hoping to get out, but find themselves approaching the shore, and are brought up to the very feet of the captors, so the memory of an early home sometimes seems to relax and let men out further and further from God, and further and further from shore—flve years, ten years, twenty years, thirty years; but some day they 2nd an Irresistible mesh drawing them back, and they are compelled to retreat from their prodigality and wandering; and though they make desperate effort to escape the impression, and try to dive deeper down In sin, after a while are brought clear back and held upon tne Rock of Ages. If it be possible O father and mother! let your sons and daughters go out into the world under the semi-omnipotent memory of a goo<i, pure home. About your two or three rooms in a boarding-house, or a family hotel, you can cast no such glorious sanctity. They will think of these public caravansaries as an early stopplsgplace, malodorous with old victuals, coffees perpetually steaming, and meata in everlasting stew or broil, the air surcharged with carbonic acid, and corridors along which drunken boarders come staggering al one o'clock In the morning, rapping at the door till the affrighted wife lots them in. Do not be guiity of the sacrilege? cf blasphenay of calling such a place a home. A home is four walls enclosing one family with identity of interest, and a privacy from outside inspeetion BO complete that it is a world in ttself, no one entering except by permission^— bolted, and barred, and chained against all out eide inquisitiveness. The phrase so often used in law booU» and legal circles is mildly suggest^— every man's house is his castle. As much so as though it had drawbridge, portcullis, redoubt, bastion, and armed turret. Even the officer of the law rnriy not enter to serve a writ, except the door be voluntarily opened unto him; burglary, or the invasion of it, a crime so offensive that the law clashes its iron jav.-s on any cne who attempts it. Unles3 it be neceg^ary to stay for longer or shorter time in family hotel or bcarding-house—and- there arc thousands of-instances in which it is necessary, as I showed ycu at the beginning— unless in this exceptional case, let neither wife nor husband consent to such permanent residence. The public residence of hotel and boarding-hcuse abolishes the grace of hospitality. Your guest does not want to come to such a table. No one wants to run such a gunntlet cf acute and merciless hyper-criticism. Unless you have a home of your own you will not be able to exercise the best rewarded of all the graces. For exercise of this grace what blessing came to the Shunammite in the restoration of her son to life because she entertained Elisha, and to the widow cf Zarephath in the perpetual oil well of the miraculous cruse because she fed a hungry prophet, and to Rahab in the preservation of her life at the demolition of Jericho because she entertained the spies, and to La ban in the formation of an interesting family relat^n because of his entertainment of Jacob, and to Lot In his rescue from the destroyed city because of his entertainment of the angels, and to Mary and Martha and Zaccaeus in spiritual blessing because they entertained Christ, and to Publius in the island of Melita in the healing of his father because of the entertainment of Paul, drenched from the sh,ipwreck,. an<l. of innumerable houses throughout Christendom upon which have 9ome blessings from generation to generation because their . door3 swung easily open in the, .enlarging, ennobJlLg, irradiating and. divine grace of hospitality. I do not know what your experience has been, but I have had men and women visiting at my house who left a benediction on every room—in the blessing they asked at the table, in the prayer they offered at the family altar, in the good advice they gave the children, in the gospeiization that looked out from every lineament of their countenances; and their departure was the sworo" of bereavement. The Queen of Norway, Swtden . to . and Denmark had a royal cup of Un curves, or lips, each one having on It the name of the distinguished person who had drunk from it. And that cup hospitality, though it be of the plainest earthenware, i t a-Mgral cup, and God can rta^on all Hi sides l i e nape* of those > h o ftpvft-Uitn fi*m freshmeni B«t atfIthip Is unless yon naV* *>'toots* fof yonr «wn. Young married *a&«.at,.soqn askyou can. buy a place even if you havift to put on it a mortgage reaching from base to capstone. The much-abused mortgage, which is ruin to a reckless man, to one prudent and provident is the beginning of a competency and a fortune for the reason he will not be satisfied until he has paid it off, and all the household are put on stringent economies until then. Deny yourself all superfluities and all luxuries untU you can say, "everything in this house is mine, thank God!—every timber, every brick, every foot of plumbing, every door-sill." Do not have your children born in a boarding-house, and do not yourself be burled from one. Have a place where your children can shout and sing and romp without being overhauled for the racket. Have a kitchen where you can do something toward the reformation of evil cookery and the lessening pj . this nation of dyspeptics. As Napoleon lost one of his great battles by an attack of indigestion, BO many men have. such,, a daily wrestle witY the food swallowed, that they have no strength left for the battle of life; and though your wife may know how to play on all musical instruments and rival a prlma donna, she is not well educated unless she can boil an Irish potato and broil a mutton- chop, since the diet sometimes decides the fate of families and nations. Have a sitting-room with at least one easy-chair, even though you have to take turns at sitting in it, and books out of the public library or of yOUX own purchase for the making of your family intelligent, and checker-boards and guessing matches, with an occasional blind man's bluff—which \s of all games my favorite, Rouse up your borne with, all styles cf Innocent mirth, and gather up in your children's nature a reservoir of exuberance that will pour down refreshing streams \vhen life gets parched, and the dark.(days conae, ar.rt the light $o out, and the laughter is smothered Into a sob. First, last, and all the time, have : Christ in your home, Julius Caesar calmed the fears of an affrighted boatman who was rowing him ..in a,stream by eay:r.g: "So long as Caesar i^-svith vou hi the e.ame . _boatA no harm, can happen." And whatever storm of adversity or bereavement qr^overty may Strike your home, all is' as you have Christ the Make your home so far reaching' in its influence, thafc^flWiP J&JtoClftSt m(fe ment of your childTfep'Jf life you may hold, them; with a heavenly charm. At seventy-six years of age the J>*inosthenes^ of'thfe A^mericati 'senate .lay. dfy-.<J ing at'' WaSfiiffgtrjn—I j*»ean # « » % Clay, of Kentucky. •'His paster' sat at his bedside, tm*lHXberttffJ':№SB ek>-: quent/J after a lone and exciting public life, trafw-Atlantic and cis-A.VAiifle, was back again in the scenes jof his boyhood, acd he. kep£,.say\ng in, bjs dream over an'rt over rigal^i ;/'Sly mother! mother! mothe'r." Jjay the ptrreafcRj- inftire»ce*!«Nj >«^e;ribe jiiol only j potential, but nolyt and so the home on earth be the vestibule of our home in heaven, in which place may we all1 meet—fathert' inaUier, soni brother, -sister, grandfather, mother, and grandchild, and the entire group of precious ones, of whom we must say in the. words, of transporting John Wesley:. > . . '" One family we dwell IIJ him, One church above, beneath; Tfcoygh now d|vld*« by thej stream— The narrow stream of death; •' '• • One army of the MvHig God, To hfs command we bow; Part of the host havo crossed the flood. And part are. crossing now. Tbo Baltimore £ Ohio director}? is a stjeag one, #c can be seen by the iolloftlns short 'pusineia history of •fcoh^ireotor: .': , / WlUita .Salomon tJIJtevr York has been connected.wUb'.tft i&Uiteg house of Speyer ft Co. lor magy years and to regarded as one of the foremost financiers in the country and has had charge of the reorganization for the managers. Jacob H. Schlff is a well known member of the firm of Kuha. Loeb & Co.. of New York, bankers and financiers, a director of the Union Pacific Railroad, of the National City Bank of New York and of other large financial institutions, James 4, .Hill is well known as president of the Great Northern Railroad and is regarded ?.s one of the most successful railroad operators and financiers in the country. Edward R. Bfceon is president oi the Baltimore & Ohio South Western Railway and was chairman of the sub-comaiittee op reorganization^ which proposed and carried out the plan of reorganization of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. He is a director of the Fanners Loan and Trust Co. of New York, and for a long tirsse has been identified with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad as one of those Interested in the property. Louis Fitzgerald of New ,York is president cf the Mercantile Trust Company and has Ion? been interested in the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and,is chairman of the reorganization committee. Norman B. Ream of Chicago represents his own and the interests of Marshall Field, P. D. Armour and their associates, wha have large interests in the propertyr and is also identified with many of the largest financial and commercial institutions in the northwest. James Stillman is president of the City National Bank of New York, is closely identified with the Standard Oil interests, is a director in the Chicago and Nc»rth-We«tern, and' the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad, also a director in many of the largest financial institutions in New York. Edward H. Harriman of New York is the new president of the Chicago and Alton Railroad and chairman of the executive committee of the Union Pacific Railroad and chairman of the Illinois Central. J. Kennedy Tod is the head of the New York banking firm of J. Kennedy Tod & Co. and is a director in the Great Northern Railroad and is connected with many large financial Institutions. Charles Steele is a member of the New York law firm of Seward. Outhrle and Steele which has acted as the cdunsel of the reorganization syndicate. Alexander Brown is the head of the firm of Alexander (Brown. &. Co. of Baltimore, and connected with Brown Bros, iz Co. of New York and London and is a financier of distinguished ability. H. Clay Pierce of St. Louis is associated with the Standard Oil Interests and is a leading business man in his city and Js ^associated ^vith large financial institutions. H. Crawford" BiacK and John Ar^L. FinjlLay are_ well known Marylainiers, being ' titKfUilnt^rfai the board by the governor representing the state's interest in the Baltimore &l OhU> Railroad. A'drop ofVdew trifeS;i*fc*} hard to do God's will as & thunder&tor o. The day that does not begin with proyer does tiot bepin ri^ht. Lifs It made a burden to Richard E. ,Caha,lan, th.e Wyandotte chemist, by traveling men selling hair tonics and restorers. The other day one of. these drummers opened up on him with all his vocal batteries and Cahaian could not get a word in edgewise. When the visitor finally stopped for breath Mr. Cahaian informed him that,he prepared a hair restorer himself. "Do j \ 4 mean to say that it has ever done su<t'i work as this?" and the great exhlti" ited a number of photographs of peo+ pie who he claimed Jiad had their hair restored by his tonic. "Yes, and it has done more. I'll give you a sample," said <^h£lanr.'\LastiweeJ!( iitook'a billiard, ball and ^applied spy ^restorer to it and the next, morning-.it had. a Queue." . ,... ., .. • Hit Fr«dloftm«n£ "I see," said-the affable friend, "that you occasionally drop into poetry." "No." answered the laureate, fiercely, "I don't drop into poetry. I'm pushed into it by the government."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. D I I M U N At ft**. Thirty-iiz foreign vessels, having an aggregate tonnage of 57,666, met with disaster In American waters last year. The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, with its numerous branches penetrating the Rockies, has two distinct and separate lines across the mountains. T'tdtettr reading1 via the "Sceaici^ine" (between Denver and Grand Junction, in connection with the Rio- Grande Western R/. between Grand Junction •and "Ogden, -are available over the Penv^r ,^Rlq|.- Grande «Uher via its mafn line through Leady!lle"and Glenwood Springs or via the line over Marshall Pass and through the Black Canfin. "Tourists to and from,Salt Lake- City; Ogden or San "Francisco will find it to their advantage to have, their tickets read in both direction via "The Scenic Line of the World," thus being able to use one of. thevajjeve routes go- Ing and the otter retertiing:. Write S. K. Ho^-psr, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo.,toV nlu&trated pamphlets. may try lo hide its head, but it. cannot cover up its tracks. Virtue nerer stops paying dividends because the banks break. Yeu wllbpractio* ««»& ©opoomy lr> writing ,, C. 8. CRANE, O. p. ii T. A., St. for particular*. 1, i;?'.'. * • .<. ; i , Are now o?r Intinatlttttl Tflf-rff|h Pliftt Sawed to LCMTHS. roTomhe y» *w tihlle y* s«v«e• ti«m« e* *In6d yMbo4re *oto*mQpualt»lnkf«f r thMi type. loN shooerxtt' nleenfgotrhrse. Is made for«dwlag ptetea coMnvsiondc e%d. trial order to this office %p& be WEITE1W ICWIMPEB UNION, DETROIT, MICH. Utea liswertif Aflreftlseaeatt liifllf- — ... Kcstiot TbU fepec * > • •;•?<•* , p VII.— (Continued.) "VJfell. I consented; I everlastingly •disgraced myself by becoming a party 'toon infamous conspiracy. 1 give you •due-credit for the way in walch yom worked it—for the address with which :you transported your niece to Torquay and daily absented yourself that I might go through tae farce of my •clandestine wooing. I. hoard, too, that :your indignation when you arrive^ at 'the lodgings and found your niece gone was a very fine piece of acting. As for me, I fulfilled my part of the contract precisely as agreed. I took my poor helpless little wife td a certain room in a certain hotel, went out, as if to ascertain the times of the trains, caught Ui» express to London, •with your check In my pocket, and, as I thought, washed my hands of the •whole affair. According to our agreement you were to send some one «.o -fetch Miss Lilbourne from the hotel, >and see to her future yourself. Today I learn, for the first time, that you did not fulfil this last condition. You were not only a traitor to your Tilece— you were a traitor to me. You left to probable want and misery a young and helpless girl who was not ^responsible for her actions. Allow me to remark that, though I tlwaya considered ycu a thorough 'blackguaru, in this you-tavi exceeded all the vileness of which I "•ever, thought you capable. : I have the pleasure to inform you rthat your niece-is now restored to her :right mind, that she is under the protection of a gentleman and his family in London, that she has her wedding Ting, retains a distinct impression of her marriage, and that they are absolutely determined to sift the whole affair to the bottom, I now ask whether you are prepared to make restitution to your ajece of the fortune you fraudulently- took from her. I shall expect an Immediate and direct reply, and beg you to observe that I mean business. It will be quite fruitless for you to atlte- 8 eyes turned upon him in Mathing horror and contempt? Springing up, he paced the room again with restless feet. "Atone—atone!" cried conscience. "It fs all that remains io you. Give bade the money that you received for that shameful piece of work. Set Marguerite free—free to marry some one whom she loves!" He caught his breath and leined against the wall; he looked the picture of misery. He thought of the daily visits he paid Marguerite at Torquay—how the sad eyes brightened at his coming; how she would kiss the flowers he brought her, how she watched for him at the window. She would have followed him to the world's end then—now she had no recollection of having seen his face! He recalled the tears when he used to leave her, the clinging arms around his neck, the soft lips on his cheek— the one word which s-he understood in those days was "Good-by!" "Oh, thank heaven, I was always gentle to her!" he groan&d. Slowly again he approached the table and saw there wa3 something shining there. It wa^ her wedding ring which she had left behind. With a sudden, uncontrollaole impulse he snatched It up and pressed it to hi3 ]ips, then paused, aghast at his own action, and b'.ushed like a girl. He held the golden circlet almost reverently in his hand a moment, staring at it; thtin he put It into his waistcoat pockeU, caught tip th« letter he had written, and tore it across and across, scattering the fragments about the room in his excitement. What was Lady iVIildred to him now? He felt that he bad never loved her. He laid a peremptory hnnd on the bell. "Smiles," he feald, as that worthy appeared, "search Mr. Leroy's safes for a copy of the will of George John Lilbourne, and let me have it as soon as you find It—the first *mng tomorrow morning. I am goic~ s "Yes, sir." door, stridently under the Impression that that room was vacant, and the visitor walked straight in, the.n stopped short with a sudii.a exclamation. A pretty tableau was arranged in tha window. Marguerite was in the arms cf a tall handsome young man in traveling dress. She was crying bitterly, and at the moment of Valdane's inopportune entrance Bernard was in tho act of kissing away aer tears. An insane feeling of indication filled the heart of the intruder, and he with difficulty restrained himself from crying out: "Confound /cu, s!r, let go of xay wife!" He checked himself *ast In time, rauiaged to get oat ac '"I beg your pax-Jon," and beat a hasty retreat. The two parted instantly; Bernard was the first to recover himself. He walked forward, hurriedly took Marguerite's hand, murmured "A iast gootfby, my darling—I shall lose .ray train," and went out into the halT. She followed him, not even heeding the presence of Valdane; stood on the threshold, biting her lip to keep down her tears, and waved him sweet farewells with her little hand. The young lawyer stood Irresolute. He could hardly hope for an Interview in this state of Miss. Lilbourne's emotions- be had not sufficiently .realized before the existence of a tangible rival. Sadly he admitted that young Stelling was a far handsomer man than he. At this moment Marguerite darted by him and ran quickly up the stairs. One of the servants came to him. "Miss Lilbourne will see you in five minutes, if you'll take the trouble to wait, sir" He was ushered into the diningroom, and sat down; the place was shabby, but comfortable; the carpet was worn, bat the bookshelves were well stocked—it was evidently the abode of cultured and refined people. One or two excellent engravings were OH the walls—the window-boxes \yere full of mignonette. Punctually at the expinu.on of tbe five minutes Marguerite came in. Hor eyelids were still red, and she carried a handkerchief in her hand,- but she was quite composed. She wore a white dress, clean and fresh, and he thought he had never seen anything so sweet and gracious as she- looked that day. He was very pale as they shcok hands, and blundered into an apology for disturbing her; a subject she dismissed with a wave of the hand. "You have brought me the will to look at?" she questioned, seating herself near him at the corner of the table. For answer he produced the document, keenly watching the flush which into her-faee. - — - MECCAS OF WESTERN TOURIST Colorado, Utah, California aa«l t»e facilities in the way of euperb equipment for first-olas3 travel If offered by tho old reliable Missouri Paeiflc Railway, the fact mail route from Si. Louis to Kansas City and the West, with choice ef two routes to the famous summer resorts. Exceedingly lew rates, both one way and roundtrip are offered this season. Illustrated and descriptive pamphlets furnished free on application to any agent of tha company, H. C. Townscnd, G. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis. Mo. When you nse an oath you defy God ami SiiTd the devil. Do Yonr reet Ante* and Born? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Sase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Dru??ista and Shoe Stores, 23c Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olousted, LeRoy, N. Y. New Through Sleeptag Car Llae Between St. Louis and penver. The Missouri Pacific Railway, in connection with the Rock Island, is now operating through sleeping car, leaving St. Louis 9 a. m., arriving Denver 11 o'clock next morning. Death only changes the surroundings not the eternity. Catarrh Care Is a constitutional^ cure. Price, 73c If the sun set* in dark, heavy clouds, expect rain the next day. And is it not due to nervous exhaustion? Things »lwajr» took so much brighter when we are in good health. How can you have courage when suffering with headache, nervous prostration and great physical wealness? Would yoii toot like to he rid of this depression of spirits? How? By removing tho cause. By taking Perfect System Cleaners. p clean Inside as well a» ont>He nnd youTI b« nearer irixilines* C'a<f"r»»ts Cauriy Cathartic cleanse aud purify your bxly ii • do. All lirujcuistai, 10c, Sic, Sue. Better kiss the girl before you propose—she may refuse you. Mrs. Wlnslow** Soothing Syrup Tor children teethii;g.BOifMn»tlie Kunib.r^doce.-.l s u l i o n , aUayiipain, cures wiudcolic, 84 cento* bottle. very red sky in the east^at sunset indicates stormy winds. We will forfeit 31.000 if any of our published testimonials are proven to ba not genuine. TUB PISO Co.. Warren. Pa. A bright yellow sunset indicates wind, a pale yellow, wet. "We have lieTtT had a buttle returned." proudly •vrt^tue propnttor of iiruv.'u's 'JVetliinif Cuitlial. The mule doesn't admire the short ears of the horse. A It gives activity to all parts that carry awa^ useless and poisonous materials from your body. It removes the cause of your suffering, because H removes all impurities from your blood. Send for our book on Nervousness. t» To keep in good health you must have perfect action of the bowels. Ayer's Pills cure constipation and biliousness. VMtm to o*w ttoefora* Perhaps you wmild Ilka to csnratt l i n e •rotnent physiclau* about your condition. Then write us freely all th« particulars In yoiiT osine. You will r«- OSivea prompt repir. without cost. Address, DR. J. C. AYER. Low«U. lisas. 1 .AN INSANE FEELING OF INDlGNA . INTJRU TION FILLED TilE HEART OF THE DEft. •tempt to leave felte^* will to prevent it. I add no threats, but, expeoflfe?a%1i&rfedl4te''anr^lrect repiyjHJ Ietfarn, you/ „ declared This letter was witten as faat aa 'the pen could traverse the paper. Wlf£alt was sealed and, gUsipdg'the yrUer ..pauitfc He» had* very -little b*f ^ mk # ^ M te«W, he could cdmttol CafrkH Brandon, Mhs^LUftotriiafV unctej.to 4*s- «ovfe at le*Jt wh*t remained of poor Mfirguerite'a fortune. But at what cost? He dropped his 'head between his hands finfthotght long and desf appearing. He would have the bitter humtipMlomof ^oa^ninf U»t it way he who had deprived Marguerite of her liberty, and that his sole motive had bbeeee» a%«>**<. Hi ^ № № № 6 make restitution and then have the marriage set aside on the plea, of th*, bride's baving been unfit, to. enter" Into ar^y contract at the timai Hta cheeks burned with digraeV at the thought. Could,he hear.-tltf^lsmce' of_jt?. Valdane took his hat and hurried out; even the air of Lance lane seemed reviving after what he had Just passed through. His face was hard and resolute; for a time the struggle was over. "Heaven forgive me if I use deceit," he said; "but I mean, If human effort can accomplish It—I mean to win my own wife!" : CHAPTER VIII. There was little outward change in Doctor Stelling's house to tell of the tremendous social revolution which had so altered the destinies of the dwellers therein. Valdtne Martlneau, walking up to it on the last day of August, noted that a hansom cab was waiting at the door, and presently two servants appeared, carrying down the steps a gentleman's portmanteau, gun,-tennis racket, et cetera. Evidently a departure of some sort was at hand. He addressed one of the servants. "is Miss Lilbourne at home? Can I K* her?" "Yes, sir; walk in. sir, please." Mr. Martlneau walked In accordlngly; the girl threw" open ISe" sargery " 'My wife's only brother, Daniel Brandon!' Why, that was my uncle— Uncle Daniel^-I remember that now! Of course he was Uncle Daniel! Wait." She half started up,, and paused, but sat down again disappointed. "I thought just then that I had remembered the name of—of the other one, you know." "But you cannot?" Fixing h!s eyes upon her, he held his breath. "No," she answered sadly. "I canact," and continued her reading of the will. "Daniel Brandon of Rue Parisienne, Liege.—' That does not help much. It does not give his English address," she said disappointedly. "No, that is a drawback certainly, but; we can try Liege. His business may be there," suggested Valdane, feeling more and mo; o a traitor as he recalled the fact that Daniel Brandon's business had failed, and that hs himself had left Liegs t«:i years ago. Marguerite went on reading. "AH,"'she .cried at length, "here Js daylight on the subject at last! So my father left me money, and it was to go to my uncle if I married against his will. Oh, I have been nobly treated, have I not, Mr. Martineau?" "You have been terrible Y.-ronged," he said in a low voice. She knitted her brows; evidently she was trying to understand. "It seems—it seems— I have It?" she cried at last. "This man—this creature who married me"—Valdone winced—"was nothing but a tool—a thing bribed by my uncle to do his work, paid by Daniel Brandon to go through the farce of marriage with me, In order to get at my money!" "You have quick intelligence. Miss Lilbourne. I think it very likely you are right.' She looked straight into his face with her large searching eyes. "I have also come to the same conclusion," he replied in a low voice. She read to the end, and pushed away the will with a deep sigh. "If I had my rights, I should be » rich woman," she said. "You would. May I'say how eare estly I trust you may obtain your rights?" She looked up at him—a strange,, puzzled look. (To be continued;) ; AWAY FREE! Unique arid Generous Proposition Made the Readers of this ^ — P 8 p e r = f l i t t o s H t a ^ - will tie Sent Free to Every Reader Who is Sick or Ailing. Positive, Speedy and Permanent Guaranteed Cure for Constipation and all Diseases Arising from Impure Blood, Such as Rheumatism, Sick Headache, Biliousness! Liver Complaint, Backache, Nervous Diseases, as Well as Diseases Peculiar to Women—A Splendid Chance that Must be Promptly Seized—Nothing Like it was Ever Before Offered the Public by a Reliable House. The great blood purifier Zsiegel's RHEUMATISM 15 YEARS. : ish Essence of Lite is tq be given away free to every body. This famous remedy comes as near being a bodily restorer as we are ever likely to find. When taken into the sto&acb it acts so pleasantly upon the digestion that a good healthy appetite results; and the liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder all come in for a •har e of the new strength and vigor. Rheumatism, backache and headache, biliousness and all nervotis diseases are rapidly cured as well as all diseases of women. -There are times when a person would give almost anything to bo rid of a>: frightful fetadaeh*. ..&teg«r« &w*4ish Essence will relieve.it right away. And the sour stomach, constipation, lack of energy, backache and the hundred or more little ills with which we are attacked so frequently will be quickly cured by this famous remedy. No one need trouble themselves to doubt whether this remedy will do all these things as you can have a free trial package first and see what it does for you. Zaegel's 8wfdish Essence is v> well known that pr+bably quite a number of our r*ad«n are already using it, but this make* no difference as a tree trial package, will b* seat to everyone who writes. Do not neglect to get la your application at one*. The best way is to set down this minute, write a letter to M. H. Zftegel * Co., Box 831 , Sheboy*n, WUH and say that you want a free trial paekag* of Swedish Essence of Life, This will tw s*nt you by mail and is large enough to convince you of the merit of this celebrated household remedy. A two-cent stamp should be enclosed in your letter to pay the postage on this free sample. ^ K . ORKOON, April 10, 1888. The sample package you so kindly sent tts we have used us directed, and after I and my family took two doties all of 14s felt, much relieved. As for myself, I have suffered with rheumatism for 1& yrars. and since tuking vour sample I am entirely relieved of all pain; as » consequence I ean and do on ull occasions recommend this precious remedy, ami desire nevor lo be without it m my family. > •- VINCENZ JACOB, PILES. G&BCXlBAr. WX9., Auff. 21, 1898. I take pleasure iu testifying to iue merits of Zeefvl's SweUUh ESMRC* et Life. I find it all that v0v> claim it to be, *ad secure preat relW from blind piles, with which I urn sorely afflicn4 JOHN P. MASS, CONSUMPTION . KNOXYIU,*. IOWA. NOV. ZX 18PS. I, the undersigned, being benentted by the use of your Swedlsa Bsetmt, insatiably recommend it to my f rienda. Last spring I visited a cousin wbom I had not seen for many -years. When I last saw her the family consisted of mother and three daughters; she told me her mother and sister* were'all dead, hsrint died from consumption, and now she was in very poor healta. the doctors telling her she would soon'die, as ithe bad the same disease. She. was very despondent, knowing her doom. I questioned her as to her condition, and made-upmy anted I would be the means of coring aer. I told her to quit all doctors and send for * package of ZetctPs 3w«4lsa Essence and give ftafsftrtrial. S&e said she would. I left.aid did not see her again for about seven month*, when I called on her again and found a great change. I immediately remarked that she looked different to what soe was when I la*t saw her,' aad she safcl: "I sent for that stedietn* you, resonuBended and I am well, oough all toae, appetite good, and no appearance of consumet Ion." Aod she gives all lae praise to Zac**<'s Swedish Esseect. One of her children was complaining. SDd she now wants some for her. ' We recommend »bi» medicine to all our friends, and would like you to send two package* to H. A. Herrtek. Knexvllle, Iewa, and one package to Coxne Her rick. Long Beach. 1 'sllf ornia. CYRUS SANDERS. Tn Sweden good hotels are erectejj by the communities in places where it i3 TS M would like tu tarry.— This medicine cures Rheumatism, £tomaoh. Liver and Bowel Co.a\plaintavty Amoving Jiseatt gtrmt frefm th« blood, hundred* of leUeraoa nle la our office are proving this eYery day. Remember one e-ceat stamp secures you a free Haaple and copies of there letters. A reward of ioo Dollar* in Gold will be given to anyone who can prove t&qftthey t»re..not genuine. Wrfte for froo sample today. '-4: V :(j 14I ; j . . J\ •2M •!£ Occasionally our correspondents Bend 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. WEST PUTNAM. H. B. and Wm. Gardner in Bellaire last week. were Louie Sweeney, of Chilson, spent Monday with relatives here. Mrs, Nellie Wri^lesworth and two children, of Dntroit, nro visiting at E. G. Fish's. G. W. Brown, wiff, mid daughter Rate, visited 1«\ A. Drown and wife, of Fowler M»U w«»ek. UNADILLA. Gene May spent Sunday under the parental roof. Chandler Lane visited his parents here last Sunday. George May made a business . . . , . Q1 . ... ' trip to Howell last week. Miss Annie Shear is visiting i * her sister, Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Miss Carrie Gardner was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. M \8B Irene Dupuis, of Detroit, is visiting Miss Nellie Gardner. James Dillon, of Stockbridge, is spending the week Cooper. with Thos. over PARSHALLVILLE Edd Merrithew was home Sunday. Mrs. Frank Bravender is quite sick at this writing. Rev. J. L. Walker and daughter, Margrett, was in Detroit one day last week. Wells White has been engaged to teach school at Whitmore Lake the coming year. B B. F. Andrews and sister, Mrs. Butterfield, visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Mrs. B. returns to her home in Iowa this week. Myda North, of Olivet, is visiting friends at this place. Alta Skid more is spending a few day8 at L. B. Reopoke's. Frank Marshall, of Stockbridge, called on friends here last Sunday. J. D. Watson and wife, of Chelsea, visited here the last of last week. Grace Hall of Stockbridge is spending a few days with Metta Daniels. Johu Dunning who has been Herman Reed from near Fowlerville visited at his home at W. H. Say lea last Sunday. The Unadilla ball team goes to Chelsea next Saturday. We thiuk a few changes aud a little coaching would be a great improvement to our team. The C. E. society will hold a basket picnic at Joslyn lake, Wednesday, August 9th. All the neighboring societies are invited, and a good time is expected. SILVER LAKE AND BIRKETT. Mable Straith is the owner of a new bicycle. Will Thurston and wife spent Sunday with her parents in Dexter. It is reported that Thos. Birkett disposed of pine land property in the southern states recently. We should have said last weok that Mrs. Wirt Newkirk was of Ann Arbor instead of Dexter. Will Step toe and family aud D k i d f i l i i d Li Tings ton County Association oi Farmer's Clubs* The Livingston Ass'u of Farm - er's Clubs will hold its regular meetiug iu the Court Uouse, Howell, Saturday, August 6th, commeuciug at 10 a. m. The following interesting program has been arranged:— INfORNING SESSION. MUHU', Genoa Male Quariett. Prayer, F . R. Craudail, Howell. Secretary's Report Paper, "Round-up at Pontiac" H. Hump, Marion. DisciiBSiou, led by Hon. Wm. Ball, Hamburg. Paper, "Taxpayers and Higher Education," Hon. Wm. Ball. Discussion, led by H. E. Reed, Marion. Question Box. AFTERNOON SESSION. Executive Hoard Meeting. Music, Genoa Male Quartett. Miscellaneous Business. Paper, ''Trusts" W. H. Sales, Gregory. Discussion, led by Hon. C. M. Wood, Putnam. Buffalo Bill and bis wild west show appears in Lansing August 9th. In addition to nil the usual foreign conp y Wra. Docking and family visited i PaPer at Wm. Clark's last Saturday. > "Direct LegisUtfoe.j Mrs. Hazel Sweazt, of Birket, who was away visiting last week, returned home Saturday last. If the party or parties who took q1uite sick for the past two weeks,' a w a 5 MMr~ BB™cei'*' ? o r dd off bblolckk ' wood nc?ar Silver lake, would return it, they will please Mr. B. and save themselves a deal of trouis some better. A woman lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends but one who would be attractive mutt keep her health. If she is weak, akkl/ and all run down, she will be nerrooa and irritable. If she has constipation John Drew, of Iosco, visited last Thursday and Friday at Ly-! ble. man Barton's. ! Somner Bird and John Budd, i of Stockbridge, visited at R. Barjnums last Saturday. Mark Watson and a Miss Cook, of Bancroft, are guests at A. C. \\Tatsou's, this week. Blanche and Mabel Grimes, of Stockbridge, visited their sister Alma, here last Saturday. Rev. Palmer was called to Pittsfield this week on account of the severe illness of his brother. Mrs. Ruth Martin and daughter or kidney trouble, her impure blood (Willma, of Bancroft, are spending will cause pimples, blotches or akin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric bitters is the best medicine in .. , , . , , the world to regulate stomach, live, 8 P e n d i n £ a f e w d a y s W l t h h e r d f t a few days at John Dunnings. Josie Douglas of Ionia, It gives strong nerves, bright Thomas Taylor ancT family, ~67 HAMBURG. Mrs. C. 8. Olsaver and daughter Fern, are visiting at Alma. The Maccabee dance last Saturday evening was well attended. Mrs. Edd Inslee, and niece, Etta Waits, are visiting relatives in Conway. Thedor Reed who has been living with his uncle, Jas. Elliot, for the past year, returned to, his home near Crystal Lake last week. smooth velvety skin, rich complexion. I Ann Arbor, visited at John Mar- It will make a good looking, charming j shalls the fore part of this week. woman of a run down invalid. Only' mL r J* »*• • • ±__ tn l B . o . , , , r> J i The Ladies Missionary society 60o at V. A. Sigler s drug store. . ,, -n u , . u , "1 ! of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. John Dunbar Wednesday. Inez Smith and Jessie Abbott, from near Dansville, visited at Lime Hadley's the last of last week. Rev. Palmer returned home from his northern trip, and reports the people all well from this way. C. A. DoamoTi, wife and family, (of Lsnsing, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Seig- Mrs. Bert Webb of Detroit was badly hurt last week by being thrown from what is called the Bell Telephone trouble wagon. While riding home with her husband at night, she was thrown to to the pavement, cutting her head badly, besides some other injuries. She was doing well when last heard from. m i m ' m - MORE LOCAL. Mrs. Huldab Jones of Detroit, visited her sister, Mrs. P. Blunt; the first of this week. Mrs. Fred. Jacobs and children, of Plainfield, were aruests of Mrs. W. J. Black Tuesdav. A. B. Green and family, of Stock bridge, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Frank Erwin went to Jackson Tuesday ovoning to work for the M. There will be a Township S. S. r i s t ' a t t h i s Place> Convention held at the M. E. Sylvester Bullis, of this place, church, next Sunday afternoon, and Miss Maude May, of Lyndon, beginning at one o'clock. were married Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jule Royce who ^ y i0» by Rev. Stowe. have been visiting with relatives j The ball game between Unadilla here for some time past, returned;and Stockbridge last Saturday to their home in 111. this week. j was a very exciting one. Score Prof. Parre, of Toledo, the violinist, who is spending the summer vacation at the home of 49 to 25 favor Stockbridge. Wm. Archer and wife, of Howell were guests of her sisters, Hugh Rice, will giv&aD entertain-! Mesdames Pyper and Allyn, at ment in Dexter next Saturday this place the last of last week. evening. The ice cream social at the hall aoout $7.50. amounted to The ball ^ame last Friday p. m. Saturday 'evening last for the benbetween the Brighton and Ham- efit of the Ladies Aid of the Presbnrg teams, resulted in a score of byterian church 25 to 29 in favor of Hamburg. Quite a croud came over from Brighton to witness the game. EAi>T Fre d Lake shot a fine owl one night last week. N. X. Whitcomb visited the last of the week with relatives in Ithaca. Mrs. Frank Boylau, of South JkyoPt viffitod at Wm. H. Placeof days last week. CONSUMPTION never stops because the weather b warm. Then why stop taking SOOTTS EMULSION sknpfy because jfs summer? Keep taking it It will heal your lungs, and make them strong for another winter. -38*. C. fry. as fireman on a locomotive. Rev. W. G. Stephens, wife and son Frank, of Deerfield, are quests of their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson. The merry-ffo-round is visiting our sister villages and will undoubtedly strike Pinckney in the near fata re. Bert Green, of Stockbridge, contemplates building a cottage at Portage lake north of 'Happy Thought" cottage. On Wednesday of this week onr new train commenced to carry mail. This will give Pinckney excellent mail sflrvice. Mr. Davis, foreman of the Chelsea Herald, had the misfortune to lose the first and second fingers of his left hand Tnesday, in the press. Geo. Reason Sr.v wife, and daughter Daisy, took I,oat at Detroit Wednesday morning, for Marquette* to visit their daughter Josephine. I. J. Abbott, of Marion, took the train at this place, Wednesday, for Bowling Green, Ohio, to attend the annual reunion of the Abbott family. F. C. Siegfried, of Stockbridge, who was canvassing here a couple cf weeks ago, was called here Friday of last week, to settle his board bill. It cost about | 1 7 to settle a $4 bill. J. J. Raftrey of Chelsea, was in this place Wednesday after a fine Tremont mare he had purchased of 8. G. Teepie. John likes to drive a good horse and knows where to go to buy one. The price of milk at tbe Michigan Condense Milk Factory, at Ho wet), for tbe rest of this year are as follows: August, 75c per hundred pounds; Sep- Hon. F. W. Allison, Pinckney. Discussion, led by Judge Edgar, Green Oak. Question Box. Everybody invited to attend this meeting. Come prepared to ask and answer questions, and make this meeting a grand success. R. R. Smith, Cor. Sec. - m m ' m Hli IJfe Was Sare* Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent eitisea of Hannibai, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death, in tailing of it be says: "I waa taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneo* monia. My lungs became hardened* 1 was so weak I con id not even set op in btd. I expected to die soon of eon* sumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave relief. I continued to use and am now well and strong and I cant say too much in its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for ail throat and lunar trouble. Regular »itee 50c and $1. Trial bottles free s i P. A. Siller's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. ihnf always travels with this exhibition will it« s«en for the first tiuif in Amfj i<>a a number of Filipinos it nil H)MV liiatis, the new American oiti/. :•», in all their savage picturesq u e ^ You will have a chance to compart) them with tbe American Indian and see them side by side with United States cavalrymen and artileryiuen. The show is well worth at* tending for all who admire line horses and horsemanship. Will also exhibit in Jackson August 8. Round trip ticket from Pinckney, inoluding admission, $1 .35. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bottles or boies of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-beadache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or auy of the diseases for which it is reccomended. It is highly reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottloe, and tablet* in DOXM. Price 25 cents for either. One package of either guarenteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A. Sigler. Will B. Dar/ow. FOR SALE, HYDRAULIC CIDER PRESS, and ACME JELLY PAN. Both in first-class order and will be sold at a bargain. E T. BUSH, Plainfield, Mich. THIS LAST W E E K OF THE RED MARK SALE tember. October, ber. $1.00. November, Decem- The Mercbantile Stock and Store Fixtures, belonging to the late C. J. Gardiner, for eale at Pettysville. Mrs. S. Gardiner. FOH SALE CHEAP A toree burner gasoline stove. Enquire at this office. 2w Sees us offering some unusual bargains to clean up our stock. 10c Percales, mill ends, £c yard. 15c White Lace Stripe Wash Goods, 7c. 15c and 18c Lawns, to close, at 7c. 35c Matting, with fine cotton warp. Bed Mark Price 21c. Red Mark Pricis on Granite Iron Ware and Tinware and all kinds of Housefurnishing Goods in the basement. Crockery an4 Table Glassware at lowest prices at the Busy Bee Hive. Tours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. 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 27, 1899 Description An account of the resource July 27, 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 1899-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/419d0cbcc366a3b5c4502977680935f7.pdf e87b661959cd20c4647e2c805d74c478 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. OL. XXIII. PINQKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY a?, 1906. No. 80 i ) "WlacVvVwe axvd. T&^&vr \Dwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Englnt and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done 'ftwtV £.v\4\\v% %n4 "fcttt, Ttttoekvone aowvMttou* >&atam Sorter ADa\ wtv Co. Z\L "\XTvaaW\a, KUCVI . •«H«4e^ffi^fSH^fa»ai»B»H»H4B^f»^S4^ * UOCAL NBWS. UTS. WiTTBlack oTSfr^ofinf visited Miss Mary Sprout has been under the doctor's care the past week. Several from here are taking in the annual Odd Fellows excursion to Detroit. The funeral of Miss Hazel Garland of Howell was held from the lawn at her home Thursday last. Miss Mabel Sigler and Mits Kittie Grieve visited Mrs. Ruby Kisby in Hamburg, the last ot last week. Mrs. Ruby Kisby of Hamburg was the guest af her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn a couple of. days last week. Mr8. W. A. Carr returned home for a day last week, from oaring for her daughter Mrs. James Green, of Howell, We are glad to learn that Edith is on the gain. The electric storm last week kept the secretary of the Livingston Mutual fire insurance company busy adjusting losses. There were many sufferers but the total amount will not be very large.— —— St, Mary's-picnic Aug. 10. Dr. H. F. Sigler was called to The Livingston county teacher's institute begins monday, July 31. Several from this vicinity are making arrangements to take advantage of the eight days meeting which closes with the regular teacher's examination. School commissioner, Knoohuizen, is laboring bard to make this a profitable institute. Last week Government Inspector J. H. Hunter began the work of mapping Livingston county and laying out the work for solid free rural mail delivery. It will require some weeks to lay the county out so that the. work may be done to the best advantage and at the least expense. The aim of the inspector is to get at least one hundred families in twenty-five miles of travel for the mail carriers.—Republican. Owos80 Saturday. H. H. Caverly was in Dundee a couple of days the past week. Mrs. Kate Salisbury of Kentucky is the guest of the Sigler families. Rev. R. L. Cope preached at Whitmore Lake and Hamburg last Sunday. Mrs. Aarnold Severance and son o Concord are visiting her aunt Mrs. W. H.Clark. ~ — Fred Stowe and sou of Stockbridge were the guests of S. E. Barton and family Monday. Mrs. F. A. Sigler has been spending the past week with her daughters in Detroit and Mitlington. The weather of the first of the week made a person think of winter. It was quite a contrast to the week before. F. E. Wright, wife and grandsons Willie and Roy of Owosso were guests of their son Ruben and family the first of the week. Geo. Lumn has a position with Mack & Co. ot Ann Arbor, laying_carpets and linoleum. He has not moved his family there as yet. Wm. A. Fox, editor of the Rochester Era, was the guest of F. L. Andrews and wifa a ftnnpla of days last weak. .. " ' I • -^:. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is our plan. That's how we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Bowman's one^of How* ell's most successful stores. Visit us when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome you. In many lines we carry the best stock shown in onr town. Ribbons, Laoes, Corsets^ Hosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolla, Books, Crockery, China Trunks, Etc Etc. E A. BOWMAN. T H * Biiftfr Store. 9 OfMd Rlvtr St. Oppottt«|Court HOUM, Howell Mich. spending a day at the lakes. Mrs. Louis Dryer cut her left hand quite badly with a glass fruit can which broke in her hands last Friday. Dr. Sigler dressed the wuund St. Mary's society will hold their annual picnic Thursday, Aug 10. A big time, good speeches, base ball, etc. Don't miss it. Look out for bills and program. J. W. Placeway and wife are now living in their new home on West Main street. He has made extensive improvements on the residence as well as erecting a new barn. Cong r eg at/on a/ Church SUNDAY EVENING, AT7:45 The last evening service till after repairs and alterations have been made on the building. Music by Male Voice Choir , Everybody Welcome Why Not Pinckney The business men of many of our surrounding villages enjoy a days outing each year, going with their families to some lake where a picnic and genuine good time is enjoyed. We are situated here in Pinckney so that such a day could be arranged for and it would do us good to get out ooce a year together and the event would prove of much benefit socially. Congregational Church. Pleasant and cool weather last Sunday with a good audience in attendance morning and evening, also at Sunday school. Sunday July 30th, Sacrament of Holy Communion at morning service and annual offering tor the American Missionary Ass'n. Pastor's class at 11:80 for young men and women sub jeot "Manasseh's Sin and Repentance." Young Mens and Boys Clubs ~ TheBatt Team will play So. Lyon High Sehool-on the home—diamond- Saturday August 5th. This will be the next important event of the season. Then follows a game with N. Hamburg at the basket picnic at Rush Lake on Wednesday August 15. The above dates should be kept in mind. Members of the team unable to play on above dates should notify the managerat once. " Wm. Kennedy Junr. Secy. Young Ladies' Build Monday the 31 inst. at the home of Miss Mabel Sigler for important business. I The Brighton school has increased so in number that they voted Monday on a proposition to raise $2,500 to build an addition or a new school building. , We are in receipt of some fancy blotters from E. T. Kearney, of Jackson. Nebraska, advertising the Bank oT"Dakota"~County, "the bank that always treats you right. Ed. is a former Pinckney boy and vice president of the Old Boys and Girls Association. We see oy the Trioune that Alfred Mylne of Glasgow, Scotland, h is been awarded the contract of building Sir Thomas Lipton's racing yacht with which he expects to win the American cup. Mr. Mylne is the youngest brother of Rev. Mylne of this place and a boat builder of the first degree. We see by some of our exchanges that according to a law passed by the legislature last winter, everybody who sells milk must take out a state license at a cost of $1.00. Grocers, selling milk, those selling a few pints to their friends, or the regular owner ot a milk wagon come under the new law. If this is right it is one of the most foolish laws make by our legislators. This will open up another fat job for one or more collectors and inspectors. Some merchants face mail order houses frankly. They are aggressive enough to have on hand aU of the catalogues of the different mail order houses, and offer to duplicate any price in them and to save their customers the freight charges in addition. They find this method very afiective in holding their old customers and gaining new ones. The mail order house has come to slay, and its business is built np by advertising. Talking against the mail order house will not help. The country merchant must simply do more and better advertising, and must meet competition as he finds it, not as be wishes it were. —Eq. Assessment No, 79 is now due and most be paid-before July 81st, 29 80 . Ifora Wright F. K. To Farmers and Stockmen We have a number of Daniel's Stock Book antf w i l l dive one absolutely f> e e to any f a r m - s er or stockman who asks for one. Soda liQUTv\av\ atvd bee Cream Par\or vtv *5u\X "Kwfvvtvq Order When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not gee what you want, aakfor it '7 , h F. A. SIGLER. • r Mrs. G. W. Sjkeg ot Detroit is the guest of relatives here. Miss Florence Andrews returned from Bay Viirw Tuesday: Loyal Otiards please remember that the July assessment is now due. A. Neynaber and family of Detroit are visiting at Willis Dunning's. Boy Hoff was the guest of his father and sisters here the first ot the week. The weather bureau is hereby notified that a good rain is much needed. Carpenters have the frame erected for M. Kuen's new residence on Uuadilla street. Miss Orpha Hendee returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Durand. Miss Fanny Swarthout has been entertaining her cousin Miss Sarah Eldeit of Detroit. Of course the children (?) will all want to see the animals at the show at Howell next week. Miss Kate O'Connor of Howell is the guest of C. J. Teeple and wife and other old friends here. The Independent Leagne will meet at the Jf. £. parsonage Friday evening July 28. Important business on hand. Mrs. Crabb and son Willie who have been visiting her sister Mrs. T. Read, returned to her home in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Woodard and daughter Irma of So. Lyon and Mrs. Frank Allt?n of Hamburg visited at M. P. Mortenson's Tuesday. So. Lyon will draw a big crowd Friday as they have a base ball tournament and gala day. The O. T. sells tickets for one fare for round trip. - The school board have engaged a Mr. Theodore Gaul of Detroit as principal of our school. The teaehers of the lower grades being the same as last year. Henry Whipple ha&, come into the posession again of the Whipple House at So. Lyon and opened it to the pnblisr"™ ~ •• ~ = — ._=_«__ ^aite_ertei[stve-tmprovements have been made on the front of St. Maiys church. An opening has been made in the south side of the tower and a fine cement porch erected. There will be a side and front entrance. According to the ruling of the postmaster general, rural mail carriers will have six holidays each year as follows: New Yeats, Washingson's birthday, Memorial day, Fourth of July, first Monday in September, (Labor day) andThanVsgiving Day. « « George C. Allen formerly of this vicinity is in trouble at Milford. He bad trouble *ith his wife and shot at her through the screen door and was arrested on a charge of attempting to do great bodily harm, less than murder. At the examination he was held on the charge bail being fixed at $600, which he secured. t r IN Just Received A FULL CAfi LOAD hirst Ulass, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. NOTICrir On account of Heavy Bills, due August 1, 1905, We are obliged to ask all customers owing on Account or Note, to call and settle at Once. i\*':V .« , • ^^_ %MM- V » ^ ' LR^i - ''-V r kJe >c^r-*"A • ?! 1 m ft; E ••>*•'. •••'•^;V-'.'^i-' " J,,v;;.-.' " - ' • • - • • ' •> * " ••• # U : ;-«*•*•• J » ' v . f t •'••"' SSWS3?K '*. J» ': t : : ^ • . ' « ' , • M A X * L. Ajrwawa, PuU F1WCKNET, -:. MICHIGAN It iiitt/ L« uue that lauiuui will eyre snake bite, but that's ail. Champion May Sutton is considerably above the California peach aver age. mm m THE FIEND, EMIL WALTZ, ENDS HIS WORTHLESS LIFE. It is only a case of introspection when a person sees no good in the world. Xs A Berlin professor says that hammering will cure a red nose. The best cure is to quit. "E. H. Sothern, the actor, is soon to have, a book of verses published." Oh, well, he can afford it. With 10-cent cotton, and watermelons going tunkl tunk! the south is just naturally happy. There are too many people in this world who are In favor of the good, but opposed to its enforcement. One of the evil results of the war for Japan Is that it has shown her how easy it is for her to , borrow money. Rubbing the nose is, according to a German professor, a relief for hay fever. So is sneezing, but it doesn't seem to last. One of the scientists says chickens propagate tuberculosis. It will be best, however, to keep on shutting the coop at night. band because he gambled. fatsmoney-Istainted, seems to be regular. She says DEPRAVED, QUARRELSOME TROUBLE-MAKER IN MARQUETTE. AND THE HORRIBLY BRUTAL CRIME FOR WHICH HE GOT LIFE. Emit Waltz 8ulcides. Emil Waltz, one of the most noted prisoners at Mawouette penitentiary, is dead, the result of a wound administered by his own hand. Sentenced at Detroit after a sensational trial for the fiendish murder of little Alphonse Welmes, the man since his incarceration had been a continual source of trouble to penitentiary officials. He appeared utterly depraved, was unmanageable £.nd quarrelsome with fellow convicts, and a mischief-maker generally. A few days ago it was discovered that he was packing but ninety cigars in each box, instead of a hundred, and when asked the reason replied that he was not strong enough to pack the extra ten. The man was sent to his cell and there wrote the warden, declaring he was unable to work to the degree the other men were doing. The prison physician was sent for and Waltz was summoned to the office for examination. The convict refused to leave his cell, evidently having an idea that it was Intended to punish him, and when the warden and Deputy Warden Catlin A NPW York sEomaa-left-hec.hus-. -ftotrrrsbed-a fcntfe.This-wtrs trtable knife Waltz had stolen and secreted tad-hehad- ground lt-io. A summer in which a Newport society woman was not robbed of some enormously valuable jewels would not seem like the real thing. Miss AbbJe Taggart of California has killed seven bears and a mountain lion, but she candidly admits that she has never scrubbed the kitchen floor. a sharp point, threatening death to the officers should they attempt to seize him. Waltz brandished his weapon with much bravado. Nothing daunted, Catlin stepped into the cell, using a stool as a shield, whereupon Waltz turned the knife upon himself and Plunged it into'his side. Almost Instantly Catlin had the man pinioned up against the wall with the stool, and Waltz was disarmed and sent to the hospital. It was not thought at the time the wound was serious. The crime for which Emil Waltz re- „ '„ , ^ . . , I ceived a sentence oMife imprisonment Both Germany and France claim to | a t M a r q u e t t e w a s t n e brutal murder be victorious in the Moroccan affair. ; o f j y p h 0 n s e Welmes, 4 years of age, Wouldn't this be a splendid old world j o n t f t e afternoon of August 17, 1903. if all quarrels could end in that lovely ! The little boy was the son of Mr.and way? Mrs. Theodore Welmes.. of 244 St. Aui bin avenue. He left home in the after- Juni Aho, the Finnish poet, has I noon and about 9 o'clock the next been granted a pension of |750 a year, morning his body was found between If he has any spunk that will 1 ^ 1 7 1 ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ T ™ Mf^MQltoP. BUT -i MICHIGAN ITEMS. »',# 0+>y<t- A PICTURE OF FORLORN JOHN a = • Tbe AlpenaL Land Co. is * « ^ « * » , W ^ H * I . * » i w e l 1 a t Q«wd Lata for oil andean, ROCKEFELLER. j^ ekher or both. & •** T ' paJthohy,n hpu. nRgeorcsk efoferl lae r ktinhdir swt,o rdt.o rW^yttnhw£ T n e flaft c p o p o f hay c % o « ^ o W > h a * ^ ^ ^ f , ground* has been completely a cordial; dragoiusort was sunnosea his uncounted millions and his' mastery? r S j i i i ^ J ^ T m n ^ - " ••• «*»' "tu U n M e r l f t ' l M W T * * ! of men, his lifelong ambition gratified "TJI-I. cenary conquering, the richest man In t^BX^in?Z^^^ * the world sits by the hour at Forest. ^ 1 1 6 iP«yiaf potatoes. * Hill, his chin sunk on his breast, or Army worms destroyed 65 acreii of walks for hours under the trees ot bis timothy on the farm et Frank Squires, magnificent estate, always aione except *t Dlokersbn, within a few hours, for his guards, who keep at a distance Ernest Hibner, of Muskegon, was from him, always In gloom. His great- arrested for swearing in the Blsinark est interest now is-in his press clip* hotel in Battle Creek and fined $10. ping bureau, which is known to be a Andrew Johnson, of tfegaunee, si system perfected as highly as those swede, was instantly killed oy tailing maintained for the benefit of kings. aoq f^t down a shaft of the Mass The flood of printed denunciation re- m u e cently let loose upon htm exercises) V e ^ ^ ^ , ^ a g e d 20f l n D a t hln* over him a fascination which he can* . LT «*-•»»»•*••, " s ^ mv» ^,_.Mr4n„ ZiJc?™ SSSSTVh? 4n«iTtAhi« «a«. n Thornapple river with some eompur Mythical Mealing Quantise. , Many 4rtaoU *cquiMd a l i p - x t i o n for heajfhg merely from their shape f t fr^m^toac^efuliar^ mar* upoa & « , - i S S r S * wood sorrel. wMe* not escape, though the inevitable con*, inna „rtf •»;«-*-.* h<. H0nn, a*A w*a sequence be humiliation and heart-1I o M ' g o t b e y ° n d h I a d e p t n a n d w t a burning. The latest Tarbeli artieie, made public, was no exception. Every drowned. The cement plant at Bronson has word, from the author's imputation been bought by the Chanute Cement that his wealth had besmirched char- Co., of Chanute, Kas., and the malty and education wherever it had chinery will be moved to that place, touched them, to the unsparing autop-} -ftrand- Raptds witi not celebrate-l»a* sy of his physiogenomy and the ver- • nor day this year. It Is the first time diet ot it showed "the oldest man in since the establishment of the day the world—a living mummy," was read that some demonstration lias not been by her subject with avidious curiosity, made. The last sentence, it is said, was puno tuated with this exclamation: "Thank the Lord, it's her last." So when the long trusted superin tendent of the oil king's grounds, said, I tprward* "Sympathy—that's what Mr. Rockefel-' ler wants—it's what he yearns for day after day," he knew what he was talking about. Oottlieb Lamprath, a well known farmer of Lodi township, was stricken by the heat Wednesday while harvesting wheat and died in a short time af- While bathing in Keweenaw bay, near Baraga, Fred Thebault, aged 1^, of St. Louis, who was spending the summer there for his health, was drowned. The time has. expired for securing state auto licenses and so far only Too Much Talk. Wlllard Curtis, a boy of 12, was drowned In the mill race of the Bryant. , _ . Paper Co., of Kalamazoo, while some }H.5W tags have been iasued> Ther* men who were able to swim stood by a r e t w i c e t h a t m a n y automobiles in and debated who should go to the res- t h e s t a t e - cue. Henry Prick, who was with Cur- ' Four new wells, with a capacity of Us at the time of the accident, im- 5,000,000 gallons a day, were connected aTnpaTedTn thWeene ThWisoner plored . them to save his friend, and with the new pumping station, and home and said nothing to anybody for ter for daily use. hours. The body was recovered later. Peter Lantecke, employed ln a Me- OQ account of its- speckled;v*Ppo«a«c®' Tne yel« low Juice of th*/celandine caused tt to be r^commenq>5.fp« Jaundice « R « the principle tha*,ttUhe mres Uko." An 'Awkward Question. A I^ndOT merchant, some years ago asked bis traveler, a Mr-'JJoyd, who was travelog on tlU»' Continent, to. wife him respecting a. particular class of glove which he wished to secure. Imagine the surprise displayed by the merchant's partner, a Mr. King, when the following wire reached him: "Does King love gairy* Karl ?—Lloyd." It was as he found out later, Intended for "Doeskin gloves all year,—Lloyd." DEMAND FACTS THE MARKETS. be enough to keep him from writing poetry. A shortage In the Maine spruce gum crop is reported. Otherwise the affairs of the nation seem to be going as smoothly as could be expected at this time. tou can't persuade the fireworks j men that the $15,000,000 which it is j estimated was spent for fireworks for j the celebration of Independence day was misapplied. The old bachelor who declared he v.'Quld have nothing to do with women because~they are deceiving and hard to see through lived-before the days of the peekaboo waists. ant, off Adair street and near the river. The boy had been gagged, his wrists tied with copper wire. Some sharp instrument had been used to disembowel the body and the child was literally cut to pieces. The inuri^r was evidently the work of a man who had expert knowledge of the human anatomy, as the cuts were clean and almost no blood could be found, Ths Father Went Mad. Report comes from Muskegon of another burning horror rivaling the Mona Lake incident of five years ago, when four small children were burned ro death. Six-yeaf-old twin boys were night, Detroit.—All grades of fat an<3 handy cuttle sold j u s t about steady ivlth la.*r week, but common grrussy £tock. was considerably lower. The t r a d e Is discriminating: a g a i n s t thin common cartic and conditions will g r o w worsi' la- •stead oi better a s the season advance* Milch cows were quiet w i t h n o t h i n g but common stock on sale; rangre nf prices $25 to $3.r. and a few ot the best cows a t $40 each. Veal c a l v e s wer,> scarce and higher a t $4.50 t o $7 per cwt. Hogs—Scant supply. Rangre of p r i c e s . L i g h t ' t o good butchers, $6<ft>6.10; pint,, $5.i)0@5.95; Ug-ht yorkers, $5.95@6; f r o u g h s . $4 ¢)5. | Sheep—Uest Iambs, $7.f>0 t o $7.fi5; , fair t o good lambs, $6®7; yearling*, i $5.50@6.50; lair to good butcher sheep. S 3 # 4 ; culls and common, f2<&3. Chicugo.--Guod t o prime steeti*, $5.35 @> 5.fi5; poor to medium, $8.50(¾ 5.15; s t o c k e r s and feeders, $2.5004.25; cows. $2.40@4.4O; heifers, $2@4.75; canners, $1.35©2; bulls, $i.'®>H.Xi); calves, $3® 6.50; Texas fed steers, $4© 4.90. H o g s - M i x e d and butchers, $5.50^0 6.07 Vi; good 6: r o u g h @ 6.15; bulk «f sales, $5.75(g) Sheep—Oood t o chole« wethers, $4.80 $ 5 . 1 5 ; fair to choice mixed, $4@4.7r>- native lambs, $5©7.50. - nominee cedar yard, was killed by be* ing hurled backward, striking nis head on a railroad rail, causing concussion of the brain. The village of Whitehall is greatly excited over the suicide of a prominent citizen, Carl Augustine, aged 43, who chose the rope route after swallowing three ounces of carbolic acid. Chester C. Moffoitt, a carpenter, while working on a barn in Crescu fell from a ladder 20 feet and broke his neck. . He was past 50 years and Is survived by a wife and five children. The enrollment at the U. of M. summer school has reached 817—512 in the literary department, 140 In the engineering, 88 in the law and 77 in the medical. This Is an Increase of 266 over last year. Joseph Tsdusky, of Lansing, found a railway cartridge, laid it on a stono and pounded it with another stone. Part of the cartridge went Into his and it U About What You Eat. om«s-4;aleodr-demand-fc©" know the facts about what goes into your stomach. Not only that it is pure, but that you are not deceived In the descrip* tion of its contents and condition. Some flaked breakfast foods that have thus far failed are now being advertised in close imitation of the Grape- Nuts advertising, thinking in that way to finally make a success of the failure. But false statements of the merits of human food will never on earth build up a business. These flaked foods are not pre-digested. They arenot fully cooked and the starch i » them is search still, and kas not beea turned to sugar as claimed. Chemical' analysis tells the truth and the analysis of the famous chemists of the world show Grape-Nuts the ealy—prepared —breakfast—-feed la which the starch part of the wheat and barley has been transformed into- •ood to choice heavy, $5.85<t/> face below, the right eye heavy, $5.36«?)B.65; light, »B.7a thought he will die. ulk 5.75@5.85. , . , The Pennsylvania judge-who decided that a woman is the ruler of the kitchen wisely refrained from specifying whether he meuni tne mistress of the house or the liired girl. Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Turkey, is reported to be in a critical condition. The case wouldn't be so bad if the sultan could only feel sure that the doctor wasn't trying to poison him. There is no merchandise that awakens fairer fancies, starts lovelier dreams, or calls forth sweeter reminiscence, than a bunch of fishing poles in front of a . grocery.—Ohio State Journal. The Massachusetts Supreme Court has decided that a man must be in good health when he takes out a policy. Hence the large number of men who are in the insurance business for their health. The Chicago man who has advertised for a stenographer, requesting that she "state her age," will doubt- "ess be surprised to learn that'all lady stenographers are between the ages of 18 and 22. burned—Id—aeaTIi—Thursday penned in an upstairs bedroom unable to make any fight for life and a father has lost his mind. His daughters are on the verge of madness. The tragedy occurred on the farm of Leon Cribley, 11 miles east of. Mu&kckegon, in Egleston township. James and George Cribley were put to bed early, and at 9 o'clock, just as their father was preparing for bed a loud crash reached his ears. Rushing to the stairway he threw open the door and was met by a stifling wave of heat and flame. Through the flames he co^lrf see the small forms of his babies clasped in each others arms and crying at the top of their voices. With an almost superhuman effort he rushed through, the flames but was driven back, his face burned and his hair blazing. Two hours after the farm house was burned to the ground, and at 5 o'clock this morning the smouldering fire was sufficiently quenched to permit a search. Where the bedroom fell were found small bones, one skull* one jawbone and several teeth. The father spent the night rushing about and giving wild orders, Early this morning he jetlred to the granery and has locked himself up. He has completely lost his reason and Is in an exhausted state. His two daughters are nearly as bad. The family was composed of ten children and the father. E a s t Buffalo.—Best export steers, $5 @>5.25; two or three loada..brought a shade more; best 1,200 to l,-»0O-lb s h i p - ping steera. $4.50©4.75; 1,000 to 1,100- 1b do, $4@4.50; best fat cows, $3.50® 3.75; fair to good, $2.50«J>».75; t r i m m e r s . $1.50; best fat heifers, $4@4.25; medium heifers, $3#3.26; light butchers' heifers, $2.75Sii3; common stock heifers, $2.40® 2.&0; best feeding steers,~S00 to 1,000-lb, dehorned, $3.60@3.75; best y e a r l i n g steers,, $i.75@3; common stockers, $2.40 ©2.60; export bulls, $.3.50®3.75; bologna bulls, $2@3. The cow m a r k e t w a s about steady; good to extra, $37(ft)47; medium to goodi $25 @ 35-i. common, $ 1S ra '.>3• Boat caives, $6.75#7; fair to good, $6.25® 6.50; common, $5.50^6. • Hogs—-Mediums and heavy, $6.10<fi> 6.15; yorkers, $6.05@6.10; pigs, $6.10# 6.20; hoiig-hs, $5©5.10. Sheep—Best yearling- lambs, $6@6.25; fair to good, $5.50® 5.75; culls and common, $4<6>5; best sprang lambs, $6.75<R) 7; best sheep, $5.25@5.50; fair to g^ood, $4.5C©4.75; culls a n d . b u c k s , ?2.50@3.5Q: Josephine Liptack, 12-year-old daughter of John Liptack, of Menominee, disappeared Thursday last and has not been seen since. It is feared that she has been kidnaped or has wandered away and been lost. It is estimated that the peppermint crop of western Michigan will amount to $500,000 this season. The first harvest will not yield the usual amount of oil, on account of the slow distillation caused by the continued ralna. Harry McClellan, a respectable looking young man beating his way, was pushed from a mnvijig freight train G r a i n , E t r . Chicago.—Cost, q u o t a t i o n s : W h e a t — ' Mo. 2 spring. $1,050? 1.12; NTo. 3, 950(¾ 1.05; No. 2 red, 00¾c; No. 2 corn. 57«? @ 5 8 J ; NO. 2 vellow, 5 8 ( ^ 5 8 ¼ ^ No, 2 oata', 32V»©32%c; No. 2 white* 34j» 341/c; No. 3 white, 32M€32Kc. Barley— Good feeding. _40@44c; fair t o choice malting, 47® 49c. Flaxseed— No. 1, $1.22½; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n , $1.40. Timothy seed—Prime,. $3.20® 3.25. Clover, contract, g r a d e , $12.75Ur 13. „ . . Detroit.—Wheat—No. 2 red spot, iCe, by a brakeman at Tekonsha Tuesday evening, and seriously Injured. His foot was crushed and his body lacerated. The attorneys ln a pending criminal case attack the constitutionality of the new municipal court in Battle Creek, claiming that the act abolishes the office of justice of the peace, and that the new court claims greater powera than the legislature can confer. An unknown man picked up Saturday night in Muskegon suffering with delirium tremens died Mondffy. Papers on his person gave the name of John Lund, West Pullman, 111., but as that person is alive and well at his home, the identity of the dead man" remains a myatery. The tradition that a fight between Paul Morton has cut the salary of Gage E. Tarbell's stenographer from $12,000 to $10,200 a year. Mr. Morton may as well be given to understand no# that n& will from this time on be regarded as real mean. ' • • 11W " » > ' - • i i * ••<"•'" • A London literary man has had the M 8ftof his latest book burned twice* It waa a history of Venice, but he murft:£a?« made it dreadful dry. He maJ» iiW *raXU et it, bat ***tentiy forgot to open tie damper. J u l y tfOc best bid, closring 89»^c blclj September. 5.000 bu a t 8 6 \ c . 10.000 bu . , . . .. .. at 87c, 10.000 bu at 87V<,c, 5,000 bu at.; a surveying party and Indians result 8877% %cc," , 155.0,0000 0 bbuu aatt 8877 %½c^, 150,0,00000 bbuu aatt 88c, 10,000 bu a t 881/4C, 10,000 bu a t 8 8 ^ , 5,000 bu at 88%c; December, 10,- 000 bu at 8 8 ½ ^ 12,000 bu a t 87%c. 10,- 000 bu a t 87%c, 5.000 bu a t SSc. 5,000 bu at 88y4c, 8.000 bu at 88Hc, 10,000 bu at 8&%c. 10,000 bu a t 89c, 5,000 bu a t 8314c, 5,000 bu a t 89½^ No. 3 red, K»c; No. 1 white, ft3c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 1 cur o t 5 ' ^ c ; No. 4 mixed, 1 cAr at 57c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 59%$; No. 4 do, 1 car a t bS%c ed in the naming of Battle Creek has been shattered. A letter written by the party who had the flght has been found, that was written Gov. Cass, which shows that the fight did not even occur in the county. Switch light te»d.er T. A. Hodge, of the Pere Marquette, has been let out. Hereafter one man will look after the switch lights at Waverly, Holland, Stewart Leaves Owosso. Charles D. Stewart, the bankrupt Owosso banker, left secretly late Monday ht^ht t: take up his new work in the Rio Grande Wollen Mills office at Albuquerque, N. M. His wife also went along. The terrific strain ot the last four months has told heavily on the banker, and predictions are freely made that he will die of exhausted nervous force within the year. Because of Stewart'* cOttdUloT >lh«..Detroit Trust Co*has decide* to hold his $60,- 000 insuranoe policies, at least until 'the • present1 *premttrm explrW in August, 1906. The premium amounts to $2,Q00 i n * itJs Sttwaxt's ambition t a keep policies tip toc^tfce benefit df hit [ creditors. p e o a ? s ^ N o . 1 white «pot, 87c bid; do ' g e n t o n H a r b o r , S t . J o s e p h a n d N e w to arrive, l car a t 36He; A u g u s t , 31c ; Buffalo. T h e n e w l i g h t s b u r n five d a y s , bid; September, 30%c nominal. Rye—August, nominal a t 62c per bu. Beans—July, $167; A u g u s t , J1.70; October, $1.80 aaked. Clover seed—Prime October, 100 bagr» a t 1 ) 7 2 ½ per bu. . . . T i m o t h y »eed—Prime, Spot. 1* o a g t a t $1.50 per bu. j and every fourth day a man will go the rounds and give them attention. W. F. Shaler, a prominent hardware merchant of Grass Lake, met a shock* ing and instant death Saturday morn* lng by the explosion of a gas ma< ^ ^ i r t M t M v w o n R T R n , T c h l n e w h I c h h e w a 8 explaining the St.— ForCtov«l»nd dafly at lOitOp m. Mackinao, '•Soo"»ndCbi«Mo,M<»daysaaS{ * Wedne«d»yM^Frtd*f»:»«n. SaturdayBxouwlans,to Clevelwid, 12 round trip iaturday&pm; DcTHorr 4 BUITALO S T S I M B O A T Co—Foot of* WayneSt—Ver Buffalo and JCanterapoirfl* daily is pak; Sunday * P*Pr S a ^ W V JUonralotu S3.B& srxa'Lrjrtshow up the Inside. A terrific report followed. Shaler was about 45 years old. Without any previous announcement that a conference was to be held, the of brlawold St. For-, street railway strike, as far as Bay dally 8:t) am and 2:80 or Toledo, daily i :*> po> " meeting terminating at 1:86 Sunday •^' • morning. The terms between tne corner pany and the employes, upon which ?^*£^^wM&TyT.u™^d2W- City is concerned, was settled at r pm. Sun. * am. P'"" - - ^ - *~" SnndaySpm AMViBMWrs n» D t n o n v •jeaitiUltotettoi f r a i a ? i $ ; l \ | * l 6 » . sugar and therefore ready for immediate digestion. Why ts this true? All... the thin rolled flake foods are mad.e by soaking the grains of wheat or oats in water, then rolling, drying and packing. These operations do not. cook or pre-dlgest the starch. Contrasted with this pretense, observe the care, method and skill in making Grape-Nuts. The barley is soaked about one•_ hundred hours, then it is slowly warmed for some days and sprouted,, the diastase being developed and partof the starch turned to sugar (and later on all of it), then the grains are baked and the sprouts stripped off. Then comes grinding, sifting and mixing with the creamy colored flour made from white and maccaroni wheat. This mixture must be skillfully made in right proportions. This blended flour contains just the ingredients demanded by nature to rebuild the soft gray substance In the nervecenters and brain, but how to make the food easy to digest, that was the question. It certainly would not do to mix in drugs, for there Is a certain failure sure to come to the person depending on drugs to digest food. They may do for a temporary expedient, but pure food and digestible food is the only final reoort and' safe way. So t o change the remaining starch part and prepare the other elements in this blended flour it is made up into raassive leaves like bread, the inside being dark cream color and quite sticky to the touch. These loaves are sliced and again go through long cooking at certain temperatures. Then the rook hard slices are each one carefully inspected and ground ready for packing and use, having gone through 10 or 12 hours in the different operations. When finished, each little granule will show a sparkling substance on its surface. A magnifying glass will bring it out clearer and develop little pieces of pure dextrose sugar, not put on "or poured over" p(as the head of a large Sanitarium once stated in his paper, thus exposing his appalling Ignorance of food processes), hut this sugar exudes from-the interior of each as the starch is slowly turned to sugar in the process ot manufacture. This kind of sugar 1¾ exactly like what is found in the human intestines, provided the jstarch of >the grains, potatoes, bread, rice, caKe, etc, etc., has been perfectly digested. : But many are 'weak in that form of digestion, and yet need the starches, so' Grape- Nuts supplies them pre-digested and ready to go quickly into the blood. Visitors are shown freely through the works and can follow the steps of making Grape-Nuts from the grain to the finished product. The proportions of different kinds of flour, and the temperatures are not disclosed and, itseems Impossible for others to steal these secrets of the makers. But purity, cleanliness and skill are shown "1 in every corner of the Immense pure Li food factories. People «whd care tor T results from choicely selected food, those who want ihe food to rebuild the *:o1% gray substance in brain and • nerves that give the go, the Tigor, the II.'*, will1 uneerstanrf why the imitalors who try to copy tne announce- - , tne trouble is settled, are not made . *£ f public both sides hiring agreed to ^ ^ A < W W M j w Qrj»pe-Nuti and maintain silence off that point; a. profound o n e IWWA,,, • . . * > : . ' • . ^ -¾ • - ' . • . • • . , . ' • < • > * • . »' '"''Mi a •&*> a : • & :t ' 1 . . . .TfT^w.. •*• UJ'J-t' • T FREE LAND FOR SETTLERS Wmt^H<p^S^T^JIey th* Country of Oppor- "'* " uunity lor Million* « • . . ' i. .*• i i< i - I . - . He would hav* been eelied a dreamer of the moe* imaginative class wfto, thirty-five y«*r*a«o, wWn the North- *e*t country %fe«Mtfr k ptotftttloxf of Canada,.pr9^^f4jtlK present pros, pertty in the lapee of to short a period of time. Thr^ trmn«cootitf»nttl rail' ways have been, financed through on the ample ia^ra^c* thereis busineas In the west to, warrant their construction, and resources to liquidate the consequent indebtedness. Manitoba in the eastern portion of tho country wa* created a province a year after the purchase* from the Hudson Bay Company in 1870. In 1882, the western country was tapped by the extended main line of tra C. P. R. That year also territorial government wa* established, v tae remaining outlying country being converted into four territories—Alberta, AsBinibota, Saskatchewan, and Athabasca—with a central government for all at Regina. The few thousand people*of those days have grown into the half million of to-day. Let us now. note some of the evi- I lng on to ifs confines to bring it to the front as tvAeld for most extensive aud profitable settlement. The whole country embraces an area of over 385,000,00a acres-and deducting water and broken land there is plenty of wheat growing territory to produce twenty times over the .requirements of Great Britain, . * As wheat can be grown at $7.50 per acre with wages to the men doing their own work besides, and as year in and year out the yield, and price are twenty bushels at 60 cents, the profits are 14*50. per acre. As live stock doubles every three years and grows like wheat while th« farmer is sleeping, we expect that this will always be one of the leading features of the agricultural Industry. As the Pacific coast or warm winds melt the snow IttrAJbesta. almost.as rapidly as it falls, the herds' of live stock live out on the open prairie the entire year through and are in good condition every spring. The native grasses are highly nutritious and retain their qualities the whole winter through, — - U s i n g , Reaping Record dences of advancement. The first bushel of wheat was shipped in 1882, In fact the first shipment from Manitoba, merely as a sample, was made in 1877. In 1904 there were under all •crops, excepting hay, 1,575,000 acres in the western provinces, producing 17,250,350 bushels of wheat, 18,250,640 bushels of oats, and 2,350,420 bushels of barley, realizing a total of about 818,500,000 for the farmers. In Manitoba there were grown in 1904 41,600,000 bushels of wheat and •other farm products in proportion. The first mile of railway was built in the country in 1880, and to-day there are over 6,000 miles of road in operation, and further extensions are going ahead as fast as men and money can build them. There are two trunk lines in the country, the C. P. R.and the Canadian Northern, with the Grand Trunk commencing its' transr continental line. In addition to these, trunk lines, all systems are extending branches to all sections where there are settlements to patronize them. The grain elevator development is another assurance of the wonderful expansion of the country, the onefourth of the whole area, or about 95,- 000.000 acres of the country traversed by railways being now fairly supplied by elevators. In all there are 1.015 of them In the^country with a combined capacity of 27,683,000 bushels and erected at a cost of over $55,000,000. In addition to tnese, elevators at the head of the lakes have storage- capacity of 28,200,000. Fourteen years ago the entire .storage capacity of the elevators was 7,628,000 bushels, to-day It is 41,600,000 and increasing yearly from five to ten million bushels. .,("What the settlement of the country ?;?'; .will be in the next ten years may vweli be imagined from the fact that -" last year the immigration was over 133,00u souls. There are those who believe the grain-producing area of the country must be limited, but results tell a Crop at Battlfiford. i making winter feed as Inexpensive aa | summer pasturage. As $2,835-516 worth of live stock was marketed in that country in six months of last year an Idea may be formed of the proportions it may be led to attain when the country be. comes fully settled up. Dairying is the third leading business of the Northwest farmer, and may, like the others be developed while the farmer Is sleeping. It is found that on account of the cost of farm help, and to avert the expense of erecting suitable buildings for the purpose, the co-operative system is decidedly the best. Under it the entire management is in the hands of the government under expert operatives, though control of sales, etc., rests with the patrons. The farmers 3imply deliver their milk or cream. usually the latter, at the dairies, receive monthly advances, and balances of proceeds of sales at the close of the year. The schools are free and non-denomi national—rational. There is no tax for attendance, the government defrays the greater part of the cost of support of a highly certificated staff of teachers. There are schools In all country districts where there are- a dozen pupils to attend them and the tax is rarely more than $4 a year on every quarter section. As each province— Alberta and Saskatchewan—under the new provincial autonomy will receive at the start from the Federal government $1,100,000 a year, there will be but very inconsiderable taxation for any and all provincial purposes. Fuel is the bugbear of many of the prairie countries. In Western Canada, however, there are but few districts without an ample supply of timber, and as coal of the best quality is everywhere present no farmer being more than 200 miles distant from a mine, and the price never more than $4.50 per ton to him at his door, it is *->A ,r~*- '<«aiBau > - " , - • • Threahlno No, 1 Hard Wheat In Western Canada, different story. In the northern. Peace » readily seen the fuel problem is al- River country* 900 miles north of the International boundary, wheat is ajrown every 7ear 62 to 65 lbs. to the 1, from 20 to 80 bushels to the and.matures in 107 days from The length of day and therethe greater amount of summer heat hi the 84 hours fully compensate for the disadvantage* of latitude. As there are alreftdl, thrifty aettlewenta. with their, grUt » # % . frg* neida b* ereeveeree Woivey*©**.!*, , m ^ t a m % . * * 4 a v eJevatoea that north covntry^t o s % i ^ » ^ , t k « s rich/.proeperoaA and ptvemiaeeOy wi&Mlff «f the railwaya atir; poi>- - — ready solved. As shown above the railways are everywhere tapping new diatricta where free land is offered to all regardless of religion or nationality. Even in some of the older parts there 1» yet plenty of free land, Manitoba having 1,6p0,000 acree of At Tjhe tend ia there for the aaking, an* the next ten years will aee a large area, et It everywhere dotted with lm- <,>v ;*V«f.-,'.VI>i .<• : * i ^ •« i ^ i J OMaa*ted aopnJattott. d t M . ^ . mmm wm The Master's Healifi mm m STRAY THOUGHTS. H» touched her band,' and the fever left ber; _ He touched her band aa He only can— With the wondrous skill of the Great _ Phralelan With the tender touch of the Son of Man. The fever pain in the throbbing- temples Sled out with the fluah on brow and The llpe that had bean ao parched and burning Trembled with thanka abe could not apeak. The eyee where the fever light had faded Looked up by her grateful tear* made Oh, bleaaed teucb of the Man Divine, gojMahtUul toTriue bad aerVa Htm, , When thejfover ia gybe from your Ufa. and Mine. . fr , * • It may be a fever of reatleas serving. With heart all thlraty for love and praiae, And eye* all aching and strained with And shdeim r. ose and minlatered in her household, She roae and mlniatared unto Him. He touched her hand and the fever left her; Oh, we need His touch on our fevered hands; The still cool touch of the Man of Sorrows, Who knows us and loves us, and understands. So many a life is one long fever, A tever of restless suspense and care. A fever of getting, a fever of fretting, A fever of hurrying here and there. Oh, wohthate rsi f in winning the praises of We should miss at last the King's "Well done." If our self-wrought tasks In the Master's vineyard Yield nothing but leaves at the set of the sun. He tohuecrh.e d her hand and the fever left yearnings. Toward aeli-set goals in days. the future Or it may be a fever of spirit anguish. Some tempest of sorrow that dies not d o w n . . i •-•'•• « Till the cross at last is In meekness lifted And the head bows low for the thorny crown. Or it may be a fever of pain and anger. When the wounded spirit is hard to baar, And only the Lord can draw forth the arrows Left carelessly, cruelly, rankling there. Whatever the fever. His touch can heal it; Whatever the tempest, His voice can still; There is only Joy as we do His pleasure, There Is only rest aa we choose His will. And some dny after life's fitful fever I think we shall say in the Home on high; If the hands that He touched but did His bidding. — It matters little what else went by. Ah l\ Lord, Thou knowest us altogether-^ Each heart's sore sickness whatever it 7 be. Tatfch thou our hands, bid the fever leave ( us. \?S o shall we minister unto Thee. Duel Averted by Strategy Col. George W. Veale of Topeka, the well known Kansas politician, had a narrow escape from a duel one time, says the Kansas City Journal. V. J. Lane, the veteran Democratic editor of Wyandotte and one of the few survivors of the Wyandotte constitutional convention, tells the story. "It was in 1859," he says, "when Col. Veale was at Quindaro that__a long, tall Mlssisslppian, Col. E. R. Smith, challenged him to fight a duel. Veale had been one of the leading spirits at a meeting which passed some resolutions which were rather derogatory to the character of Col. Smith and the Mississippian wanted vengeance. He wanted vengeance because he thought Veale wouldn't fight under any circumstances, so he sent him a challenge to fight a duel. "Veale was scared almost to death Tvhen he received- the—challenge- and he at once sent for some of his cronies to ask their^ advice in the matter. I was one of the number consulted and we advised* him to accept, by all means. "We told him he had every advantage and he should accept the challenge and demand that he be allowed the privilege of selecting the time. place and weapons to be used. "The Mississippian promptly sent back work that any arrangements Veale might make would be satisfactory and he at once called his friends to arrange for the fight. Veale, at our direction, named pistols aa the weapons to be used. The Mississippian told us he had never used a pistol and_ he wanted to practice. This just suited us and IveToWlrim we would arrange for target practice in an old barn, whioh we did. There was a . . Most people^axe eorxy only *a*fet» M la too late. It's eaaler not to want thing* thaa it is to get them. For every mean man who dies* at least two more are born. A fortune awaits the genius who will invent a borrowleaa umbrella. The Quickest way for a girl to get rid ol her ideal ia to marry him. When a man is down in the world he gets many more kicks than booeta. If you are looking for trouble and can't afford an automobile, buy a mule. Speaking of sure things, 'here is, tn addition to death and taxes, the rest collector. A married man always has a hardluck story on tap when hi3 wife asks him for money. "' Every glri Imagines sho would ha^u queeu in society but for the fact that she has more sense than beauty. There are times when the still small voice of conscience sounds as if it had been filtered through a megaphone. No minister need hope to preach a sermon that will attract half as much Interest as the few words he says at a wedding. WISDOM'S WHISPERS. The man who successfully acts like a fool frequently is following bis natural bent. A vain woman regards the profeesioEai- fiattereras^trifle.&jlly*Jbjy&Jg: clinei to be truthful. small crowd of us went down to the target practice and Col. Smith said: j 'Now, gentlemen, you do the loading and I will do the shooting.' "The mark was fixed in place and' Col. Smith began shooting, but he could not hit anything. He could not even find the mark of the bullet any place on the barn. He finally got frightened and declared he never Some men think they have earned their pay if they only spend the time telling how hard they work. Tiie man who takes everything seriously thinks he has a great deal for which he should be thankful. would stand that* sort of a thing and' he left the barn the most nervous man I you ever saw. That night he disappeared and the duel didn't come off. It hight have been different if the Mis- j sissippian had discovered that in loading his pistol for that target practice; we always carefully omitted to put a ball in the load." Allege Prisoner Got $17,000. Norwaik, Ohio, special: Charles W. French, was arrested on • a—warrant— charging him with obtaining $17,000 from Nathan M. Berk, an Akron (0.) •broker under false pretenses Veteran Chaplain Is Dead. Delaware, Ohio, dispatch: Chaplain George W. Collier , United States army, retired, is dead, aged 80 years. He was chaplain-in-chief of the G. A. R., on the staff of Gen. Logan. Grand PrizB St. Louis, 1904 jftoluffibia fStraphophones BEST TALKING MAC HIKES MADE Cylinder Maehims $7.BQ to $WG Disc Machines $12 to $65 .<< Tho Qraphophcno rogirottuccs cl£ kinds of mumio perfectly»- band, orchestra, v'ohn, vocal and Instrumented solos, quartettes, etOm H to an endless moumoo of ^^ l e a r O rt«*"al f \ oud X^J nrlv&Iod IVftuaxlcaU B rllllant J| nsplrlncf j\^ ttrectivo |"^, ntertciinlniz ^ ^ aptlvatin^ \ J utwoarln^ £^? eeonant D ell^htful ^ ^ tiperlor • 9 B t . » *1*>'V '',."'•* •MiM«iiai>>iijM«K*M«iis»ati«,ti,i«nau«tMim4MuiH*i::i.tJii:susuiLiH«c*t>Mt3uaM*naiitir»<iauti!iiiwiBiia>i||iinai«*i>«nmiaMan>iiiH]iiiii(i!i»*<-i C\ CGLUMBtA 2 Gold Moulded Cylinder *--» Ci lai.aiMiiirtCHaiiaHitiauaiiauawatmiisiiaiiaiitiiauaHBnaiMnctiaiiatiiiiairaMauaitaiiawaMaiiauauauanaM, COLUMBIA DISC REG&RBS matuA 7«lnofi, SO cente each) && per* dozen lO-lnch, 4$1 oachij $10 per dozon Orauict Opera Recordta, (made In lO-lneH disc only) «$2 each mil t&o moved maputar mitm k» Aetf* • • Gptumbia Phonograph Companyp 2 7 2 Wofjawand Ava* DETROIT. MICH. /»04 • ? ; » ; • * • , < ^ ' " ' ' .*'. ^ * • ! * . '{*• A w*i*^^J^?LJZ^ «.*•", * • • • > . $ * • ' • • > . . ' " - 4i, '. Itrs u ^ . t,- f *Y %L .,4-: &••• ' .»I f 5r' BiBSfMapei i p i W IM .. $ * \ fell* 3 $ftt gfoctwg gfepAtik F. L. ANDREWS A CO. WOPRIITORS. t; JHUPSDAY, JULY 27 1905. , T i i I"I ' . . It is claimed that over 11,000,000 of goJd*>re is atollen every year by the assay ere. Russia is reported to be looking for submarines' abroad. She ought not to have any trouble if she would "justr draft the Sea of Japan. Kansas-promises to raise a bumper corn crop. Mr. Rockerfeller thinks that is a good deal less harmful than what she tried to raise with him. s Our fellow citizens of the Royal Arcanum society are in deep tribulation because the immutable laws of mathematics and mortality are closing in upon them. The announcement is made that Gen. Wood, lately returned from the Philippines, will be put in charge of sanitary conditions at Panama. His work in Cubaproved he knew how to handle such work. Warden Vincent of the Michigan state prison admits taking the interest regularly on about$17;000 of money belonging to the prisoners. He looks upon it as a legitimate perquisite because it was the custom of his predecessors That is a weak excuse. Nearly every form of graft might be defended in the same way. It was the excuse offered by Coroners Hoffmann and Toepel in their trials. Warden Vincent is paid a good salary for looking after the prisoners. If it isn't sufficient, let him say so to the legislature. The people are getting tired of officials who accept these little incomes on the side. A POPULAR WKDDINU TRIP Is to Take a B, & B. Line Steamer Across Like Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of tbe new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Stateioonis and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. The Monkey'* Role. A monkey is no,t fortunately a com mon gif t, jbut one was brought, nevertheless, to a New York young woman by a friend returning from a voyage iu Becretary WHson of the depart ment of agriculture, in spite of all -? the investigations he has on band, manages to get a bulletin sent out telling of his great services to tbe farmers, and the government foots the bill. Considered as a mere matter of chronology, the Japanese, are an ancient people, but the Japanese nation as it exists to-day, is barely fifty years old. The Japanese people love and believe in their country as the early patroits of this country loved and believed in America. showed that be would be a strenuous pfit to look after, and for the next hour the family was kept busy trying to repair the damage be did. The monkey made his way to the kitchen and In the temporary absence of the cook snatched part of a chicken which lay on the table. Coming in presently, the cook missed the chicken and looked about in surprise to see what had become of it. Suddenly she gave a wild shriek of terror, and, rushing upstairs, she burst Into the family sitting room, crying: "Oh, ma'am, the old boy himself la downstairs, sittin* on the wash tubs, pickin' the chicken!"—New York Tribune. It must be with peculiar satisfaction that the people of Japan contemplate the seizure of Sakholin island. For the first time Japanese troops have come into actual possession of Russian soil. In doing so, moreover, they have wiped out an old score with their traditional enemy. Men have been trying so long to get to the furthest northern point that it has become a passion and a The Old National Road. When the panic of 1S37 swept over the country the national road was barely halfway through Illinois. No work was done on it after 1841. Two years before, however, a line of stages and post routes had been started from Cumberland, in Maryland, to Terre Haute, in Indiana, from which latter place there was a triweekly service for passengers and mail to Springfield, III. This marked the first overland travel from east to west. Passengers and mall bags were jolted along in cumbersome coaches, each with four strong horses. On account of the high rates travel was confined mainly to merchants and lawyers. The passenger, with an allowance of fifty pounds of baggage, paid at the rate of 10 cents a mtte. It Is noted that Clay and Lincoln were among the frequent * * i a » a N a * l a f c a ^ l a * l a a a a « l a » a i U , W.CT. U. Edited by the Pinokney W. C. T. U. The United Mine Workers of America have barred liquor dealers from membership. Gov. Hoch, asked if he would object to the use of wine in ohrisening the battleship Kansas when it is launched in September, said: "If I am consulted, I shall recommend and advise that the ship be christened with some fluid other than an intoxicant This recommendation will reflect tbe sentiment and the laws of Kansas." Under the regime of the open Sunday saloon in St. Louis, the city hospital rarely failed to have in the surgical ward half a dozen or more men shot, stabbed or clubbed. On the day after the first "dry" Sunday there were two victims, after the second and third Sundays none. The surgeon in charge said to a friend that if the saloons would close the hospital would follow suit. A son of a drinking man or woman has less chance of health and active mental faculties than of total abstinance parents. Statistics show alarming facts in this particular. Parents give the boys yourselves, and setting them an example in practice and a start without the hereditary peril. An eminent doctor in New York city found over seventy per cent of the children of drinking parents afflicted with organic or nervous diseases in a large number examined. 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. King's New Life Pills, They area most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief and cure for headacba, dizziness and constipation. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. DID IT K1TE.fi OCCUR TO YOU That Kail Tickets Are Accepted Oa D. & B. Daily Line Steamers? Under special arrangement with tbe Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of ticket* reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. & B. steamers. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address ' Sea Watar. . Sea water la a complicated mixture Of a great variety of substances. Kougnly speaking, It consists of 96½ per cent of fresh water plus 8½ per cent of mineral salts. Three-fourths of these salts are chloride of sodium, or oommon table salt, and the next largest eonstitueat is chloride of magnesium. After these come sulphate of magnesium, sulphate of lime, sulphate of potash, bromide of magnesium and carbonate of lime. In addition to these substances sea water . contains minute quantities of quite a variety of elements, including iodine, phosphorus and arsenic. It also contains some silver, copper, .sine, nickel, cobalt, iron and gold. There is said to be fc cents' worth of gold in every pailful of sea water, but as yet nobody has found a way to extract it. Copper and zinc are found in some seaweeds, and certain •pecles of coral is rhree-znllllonths silver. Stonevrall Jackaon's Battles. Stonewall Jackson's negro body servant knew before anybody else when a battle was imminent. '"The general tells you, I suppose," said one of the soldiers. "Lawd, no, sir! De gin'ral nuvver tell me nothiu'. I obsarvates de 'tention of de gin'ral dls way: Co'se he prays jest like we ail mornln' an' night, but when he gits up two, three times in a night to pray den I rubs my eyes an' gits up, too, an' packs de haversack, ca'se I done fine out dere's gwlne to be old boy to pay right away."—From Mrs. Roger A. Pryor'a "Reminiscences.** • d l b l e Bir«a» Heat. The nests eaten by eastern people are made by birds of the swift tribe, which are remarkable for the character of their saliva. This, being extremely sticky, quickly sets into a substance bllng - gelatin*_i^wMcA_fbglr ble nests are made. In shape these rcspmhle half a aaucer and are usually Why Not fvdeo tyhoeu ro thheearr ot rmthnea same lunsi Uvru to be found in caves, attached to rocks. They hare no particular taste, but serve as a basis for thick, clear soup, to which various flavorings may be added at pleasure. Spider* a* Medlelae, Formic acid has been used for a long time by tbe Matabele native* in Africa as a cure for malaria and ague. It Is taken by them in tbe form of spiders. These insects contain a large proportion of formic add. A traveler In Africa says that a meal or two ot spiders cured him permanently of an attack of ague. ya* do {he other organs*\ ^ f your •tomaoh, lungs. Uv« or any other organ 1« in troul to work, you hasten to repair The heart never refuses as long IS has power to move, but continues te the nest It oan, setting- weaker ' weaker, until IFUi p « t repair, and atopB. It to Just fi~«tck aa.tha orgnnt, and needs help, hut Win work, you let i t . - . , «. This Is wrong. If your heart to weak, you Hhould take , : Dr. Miles' Heart Cure to strengthen your heart, and enable tt to overcome Dlszlness. Palpitation, Short Breath, Faint Spells, Pains in Heart and Side, and all other Heart difficulties. "I had palpitation of the heart SO bad that I would faint away. My doetor recommended Dr. Miles' Heart Curt, and it helped me from the start." ^ MRS. J. C. WBIS. Cleveland, O. The first bottle will benefit, If not, tM druggist will return your money. • O O T A t 4 MOAfV, eeoraif T aaa A •trtoClf tret el Me, seders, , ep-to-datf Hotel, located iatb^keartgi DETROIT. *•&*' T House Rates, %% $2 so, *3 per Day. .edl- jreau. University School of Music, Ann Arbor Michigan Offers thorough, systematic andcooapfete courses in all branches of music. .Choral Union 800 voices, Symphony orchestra 50 pieces. For announcemenl of Concert Buil| imfntPfl pulftiidur of Schnq! m detailed information, address CHARLES A. SISK, A. B. Secy. S TATK of MICHIGAN, County of LJvtng«toa Probate Court for said county. Eatate of LYMAN U. BARTON, deceased The undersigned haviog been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioner* on claim* in tbe matter of said estate, and four months from the *l7th day of Juae, A. D. 190| having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to ail persons holding claims against said eatate In which to present tbeir olaiocs to ns for examination and adjustment: Notice ie hereby given that we will meet on the '28th day of August, ^ A. D., 1905 and on tbe 28th day of October A. D. 1905 at tea o'clock a. m. of each day, at the store of A. C. Watson, ia the township of Unadilla in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, J urn-27, A, D. 1905. A.C. vTnt?on 29 t :51 Kval Barm / Commissiou»ra )a) | o n Claims. CATHARTICS IN TABLET FORM CHOCOLATE COATED Pleasant in Taste and Easy to Take. A purely vegetable Compound. Free from all mineral poiaon.—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. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS QARERULLY. Adults: One Tablet night and moraine. Children, 4 to 12 years old: M of a tablet before retiring. 12 to 16 yean: Y% tablet night and morning. If found too strong, after first doee, regulate to suit the system. a*ia—,50o., aao, s Wo. 12 O O M I torn 10 matter of rivalry in which all seafaring nations are involved, and their struggle to get there without being able to say jusV^hy they do it. We never could ^see just what good it would do to find the north pole. The new chief engineer of the Panama canal, Stevens, has been tfiven a free hand to dig, according to his plans; 12,000 men are now at work, and the labor will be pushed, and Chinese labor will probably be added. Those in authority state that the report of sickness is exaggerated. pasaengera.—fhiiaaeiphia Ledger. It is a point worthy of a nation's consideration, that corporations are making money fast enough in the United Stntes to outbid the government in securing scientific laborers. This was the case recently ^hen the Illinois Central Ry. offered Wallace $60,000 per year as civil engineer and he' resigned his job as governmental engineer at Panama at a salary of 130,000. These same corporations "kick" on paying taxes to sustain the government. Evolution of the Canary, The evolution of the canary of today from Its ancestor—or should It ba ancestors?— of some centuries ago is as wonderful as the bringing of our present queen of the garileu from its humble progenitor, the wild rose of our hedgerows. There surely could hardly be a coutrast more striking, says a writer iu Cage Birds, than »that 'twixt the modern crested canary, with Its wonderful head feather, or the giant Lancashire and the greenish yellow little creatures who fluttered and, sang In the orange groves of the sunny islands whence they take their name. The writer sees no reason why canaries may not become the sisse of the song thrush. D, & B. STEAMHOAT CO. Dept. A. DETROIT, MICH. Stamp* on Mailed Letter*. v A stamp collector received a letter from a. friend In foreign parts and was annoyed to And that the postage stamp had been removed, evidently w h i l ^ n transit. A complaint to the postofflce brought the reply that the matter could not be gone into, as the stamp, once affixed to the letter as payment for postage, was the property of the postmaster general, and neither tbe sender of the letter nor the addressee had furtfler claim to it.—Kansas Cfty Independent. Forced to Starve B. P. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says; "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a sore on my upper l''p, so painful, sometimes, that I could not eat After vainly trying everything else, J cured it, witb Bocklen's Arnica Salve." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At F. A. Sigler's druc store; Only 25c. $16.00 to St. Paul & Minneapolis and v return from Chicago vis Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily to September 30tb. Final return limit October 31st, Also equally low rates to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-36 '' • > ! • » Pay your Subscription: t t t f a?rath May's KM Matramakinf In Fraaee. A recent writer says of the commercial side of matchmaking In France: "In most French marriages money plays tbe Important part. The first question asked by the young man Is, 'How much?' As a rule, It is an easy matter to ascertain without applying directly to the papa, but even when no question of dowry Is raised at the formal demand there is always a* contract drawn up by a notary, which specifies tbe exact sum the girl rt- The Diamond Cnre Tbe latest news from Paris, is, that they havfl discovered a diamond cnre lor consumption. Jf yon fear con* enmption or phenmOBJa,it wUl, bowever, be best for you to-ta^ethat great remedy mentioned ,by W-. T, JtfoGee, or Van leer, Ten n. "I bad a coutf h, tor fourteen years. Nothing helned me, until I took Dr. King's Neit Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which .fare instant reUsf and affected a perminent curs'." Cnequafled c(uick cure, throaty and Jang troubles. At F. A. Sigler's "drag store; price 50c and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle " Why Should Calamity Be Full of \ \ Words?" The mere saying of words is easy, and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, how^ ever, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tongued roice of the press. * He purchases space in the J \ advertising co.umns of his local \ \ paper, and he uses it to good < advantage. This is your local paper. • There is £ pace in these col- \ timns for use. Are you add- \ ing its strength to your voice? \ \ Property used it will aid you. D A V I E S R E M E D Y C O . , B u f f a l o , N . Y . ••»•••*»»»••»»»•»+•»»»»»»• Bring ,*onr Job Work to tbjs office L-H.-.J I f l l l l l J, I '• I ' '• ' W B B . v^T No Yellow Pine Compound Is not a at At medicine but ia a prescription of an K n g l t s h Surcon and is used with the greatest success in the Iiritish Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism) We will replace every b o t t l e ta Druggist that will _ not cure. Testbnoniali from many eminent people will be furnished on req For salft>by leading Druggists. PR*PAR*D ONLY BY THt YELLOW* Mut EXTRACT CO., AUepjfcMyf rn, . ^ Tl Wf ! . # w V 2*T!W •'Vf. * « • » . * " , . . * * ••!?*tp$;*&* 1&*.^M< • • • . . * : ' i*sa • • • > * r -*t*« ' * ! • . b***4*tti4** •M^Upw do you srjppoM hit Bataule mlittty tuccMd«d in tempting • m j g f E T e r He-More than likely feetoTa twr that apples ware good for tb4 complexion. ^oretousneBB swells the principal to •* propose and lessens the uae to all ptrrpo#»**~Taylor. Low Rates to Portland. Ore. CkJeago «reat WUteru Railway Tickettt on eale daily beginning May 23rd till Sept. 29fb. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bettingbam and Everett, Waah., Victoria, and Vancovner, B. C„ and 8anfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply »o F. R. Mo* sier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St:, Chicago, HI."""" - t-38' » A A A , A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A S I * A r •mmfmm " Thu ©mly 0»*> of Un sTOsfj, i On an evening somewhere abtitt the end of the sixteenth century a traveler from Sweden might have been observed at the door of the Rose theater In London. He was going to s e e > new piece called 'Titus Andronicu*" and in order to follow It In the native language he bought a copy of the play, price sixpence, at the theater door. When he went home to Sweden he took j the book with him to show his wife and friends what strange stuff the , foreigner-Anted. For 300 yeare it w a s preserved and In 1904, being dlscov- | ered in the home of a countrywoman, was transferred for safety to the Lund ; university. The book is the only one ' of its kind known to exist t- "7x00 Dogs aver One \ * Bone Seldom Agree," I? When two merchants are after trade irt the same communityand one advertises and the doesn't, the advertiser JR 4fee4wlfcoUt_ This la assuming: that hit ads M« •d•ifnlml • rtrh^attn btei eatn cfofpvelnros rthl ien g thrto»u mnd». This paper Is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you 3 We are willing to \ a > f ? y t f f r ? T y y f f y y f V f ? f ^ y e O r a u i c e T r e e * . | An orange grove in full bearing is j one of the most delightful sights the ; eye can witness. The trees are a beau- j tiful shape If left un nature made' them. The limbs come nearly to the, ground, no etost* tt«H an orange picker..^ goes under the ti'pe Hat ou his back and often oats MO oranges from the : tree before lie eoi.ses out. Oranges are never picked, but are out off with , shears having a spring between the handles. An orange that has no stem ; on it is considered a "cull" and is not packed by a first class packer. I Bent Her Double : "I knew no one, for four weeks, when 1 was sick with typhoid and kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa., "and when I got better,! although I had one of the best doctors' 1 could get, I was bent double, and had to rest my hands on my knees when 1 walked. From this terrible affliction I was. rescued by Electric Bitters, which restored my heaTTt illa^strYDirtiir an& ""« r ™n walk as straight as ever. They are simply wonderful." Guaranteed to cure stomach, hvar and' kidney disorders: at F. A. Sigler's drug store; price 5 0 J . Kodol Dyspepsia Cm* Dfcftsrt* what you «9t. • v . K <**;••< ft K c . K ^ K <\* 1\ K £ /1 VARICOCELE CURED *•*• N O NAMES CSED W I T H O U T W R I T T E N CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits In youth Drought on a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would become severe and I was often laid up tor a week at a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only hopebut I dreaded It. I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon ail doctor* as little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and I told him my condition. He 1 advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he had fi. taken treatment frori them himself and knew they were square Tand skillful. He wrote them and got the New Method Treat- Knent for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the •first month's treafchent I was somewhat discouraged^ However, •I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded Iwlth a complete cure. I could only earn «12 a week In a machine , 3shop before treatment, now I am earning |21 and never lose a Jlaty. I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable £ « " $ 5 " * ^ HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? IBS% WSSi'S ^ % ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ SSBLffffiS «3%S U t t l causeserious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the PsVmntom* o u r " £ W METHOD' positively cures all blood diseases forever. L Y O U N Q OR MIDDLB AOBD-MEJN.-Imprudent acts^or later excesses have broken Mown your system You feel tne symptoms stealing over you Mentally, physically [ f ° y vn°" v vou are not the man you used to be or should be. Will you heed the I lMajnBg er i snignf allsi 7 A r e you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you Intending ( H E A D E R to marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakn e s s ? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. ^ hat It has done w others Lit Will do for you. CONSULTATION" FREJJ. No matter_ who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FREEr-"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. N O NAMES CSED W I T H O U T W R I T T E N CONSENT. P R I V A T E . N o name* on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question liat ana | cost of treatment FREE for Home Treatment. DuKENNEWtt KERGAN Cor* Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Oetrolt, Mich* ^ K K. . K * ft K K K *\_ A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone* viz* $1.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to 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 • . 1.00 (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic - - - . 5 0 Our Price tor t h e T h r e e - O N E DOLLAR. A Savinjf to YOU of 100 Per Cent. Itfnt It Worth While ? Write to us forjescriptive literature of thes« articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. We promptly obtain U. S. and Ftore IK'- J PATENTS '% 'Streened r empoordte l -tos> »nt«< X C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery f ON8UMPTION g g f 4 ^ N i i i i j o TKfrOiiRETNArs SURt for aU Diseases of Throat Mid Lungs or Monfcy Back. FREE TRIAL. "' FENCING .., . i . r [Original.] Tbey met nt a farmhouse as sotnmtt boarders, l i e was wbut wom%B Mill cynical. She thought him indiffere n t He was certainly a cool chap, and the three traits combined attracted, her. They took long walks in the tnorning* and invariably seated themselves in some .shady nojk where Instead of "dreamlug the happy hours away" they discussed abstruse questions. Several weeks passed, and there w a s no mention between them of their growing intimacy. He spoke of returning to his work In the city without mentioning any regret at the discontinuance of their walks or their sittings In the moonlight on the porch. She dared not mention the parting for fear her voice would tremble. One morning after they had come in from a walk they went to the mantel In the living room, where the mail was deposited, and she, taking up a letter addressed to him In a woman's hand, gave it to him. He simply said, "Thank you." She spent the afternoon wondering who was tils correspondent and surmising bis action at receiving a letter from a mother, a sister, a girl friend or a sweetheart. If it were from either of the first three he would have said something to denote the fact; if from a sweetheart, he would have said no more than "thank you." This was her reasoning. The next morning instead of waiting for him to go to walk she went alone. That Is what a girl In love would usually do under the circumstances. She assumed on evidence that would have no weight with twelve Jurymen —mind you, I say jurymen not Jury "iPronsen—that nfcrcorrespondeat-wa# 4*J»= fiance. Wnen sue returned ft "depot back* was being driven up to the door and who should get out of It but the companion of her former walks, whose companionship she bad taken pains to •how she did not longer care for, bat whose absence had made her miserable. That was not all; he hand*! out a very attractive looking girl, whom he led Into the house. He reappeared just as the girl who had witnessed the arrival was approaching the porch. He went to meet.her, pleasantly, but noticing a severe expression on her face his own assumed a serious cast. Evidently there was a change. He had been intending to explain bis not joining in her walk by telling her that he had' gone to the station, but he concluded to a^rait developments. "Pleasant walk?" he asked. "Very." 4T didn't see you when you started.'* "It is not to be expected that you should go to walk with me tuery morning." "Certainly not; that would be very selfish o f me, Suppose we go Into the summer house." "Thank you; I'm tired. I shall rest awhile before dinner." "As you like. I'll stroll down to the river bank. Good morning." This was not to her purpose. She changed her mind and said she would go into the summer house for a few minutes only. "Why did you deliberately go off to want without me Uila mormiig?" he asked when they were seated. He assumed that she had done this, he did not know i t "I don't care to attract the attention of those in the house by these walks, especially"— "Well?" •The young lady who has just arrived might not like i t " "I hadn't thought of that." "You should have thought of it** "We men are methodical fellows. We take up matters as they come along, while your sex ate prone to take them up as fancy dictates." "As principle dictates." "That word principle has many conditions. Sometimes it is rigid, sometimes elastic." "1 should, think in this case it must be elastic." "You must remember that what we call principle **partakes of education. The Greeks"— "Bother the Greeks. What had they to do with us?" There was a brief silence. Evidently the hair splitting was over. Presently he said: "We shall not hereafter be quite so free to enjoy these walks together, for"~ "Evidently not." "My mother will be up on Saturday, and"- "Oh, your-mother!" "Yes. She is an invalid, and I shall need to devote a good deal of time to her." "And the rest will belong to another." "Wluit otherV" • '_ "The young lady who has already nr- . rived." "She will help me In the care of my mother." k "Tint will bo her duty.'* " v '' "A»'l her pleasure." "Certainly; of course." "I *«*& » • here only a few days after meftlr eesnes, then the care of her *1U d y i y . entirely on my titter." "Xonr titter?" 'Tee; It It the who arrived just »1 There was another brief silence. The girl looked up at the sky, then down at the floor. "Why didn't yon tell me that befer#?" "Xou didn't ask." She sat silent for a moment, then arose and was about to start for the house, but he seized her hand and detained her. The fencing was over. For the first time since be hadiSnet her lie said what he meant and she replied in ttnd. HARRIET CAWLET. Foley's tionty\W Tar NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN .SOLID ':l',>-f*pA -tf" • •"fr"'" Very Low Ratf* West and Northwest. The Cbicaaro Great Western will to May 15th sell one way ColonUts tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B itlsb Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to P. R. Mosier,T. P. A. 113 Addtns S t . Chicago, III.. PCBLISHBD KVK»T THURSDAY MOaSIHe B\ F R A N K U. A N D R E W S 4 / C O . EDITORS "»»0 PROPRIETOR*. duDBcriptloa Price $1 In Advance. 5aterea at tae Postotflce at Piact^iay, Michl^ai, as eectiud-cl&es matter Advertising rate* made known on application. Birinee* Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage noticee published tree. Announcement* of entertainment* m*y be i>alc for, 11 desired, by presenting tne office with tick «ts of admission, i n case ticket*are not fr jnght to the office, regular rates willbe charged, •AH matter In local notice colnaiB wilH>e eh jgd LiNIMENl , A quick mod effective 'dire fcr Bbenmatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Luttbago, Headache and other nervous pains andaaherQH any part of the body. If-yen curler from I any of the above ills, we aayte all sincerity Sraoor worthy ANTI-PAI^TBOLID LDM *ENT a fair trial. ' ANTI-PAIN SOLID UKIMBNT oomwl i In a neat box in paste form, different fromi other liniment*, "Yea, Indeed," It if tool | precious to lose by breakage, or mtumf.l All yon have to do Is to apply a little of I this liniment to the effected parts to reHeref the pain instantly, whivfc eventually per-1 forms a permanent core. 1 , We guarantee ANTKPAWBOUD W * | IMENTto-do aU weektfaafbr fayor moneyJ refunded. I Send for a box to-day and have it on ha in case of emergency, yon will be moeej [than pleasePdr wiciteh t2he5 r Cesuelnt. ts. For sale by our agents or yon may order 1 L direct from as. Sent poetpaid on receipt of I price. Agent* wanted everywhere, write for term*. HENRY NELSON A, CO., Eckvell, Mine. » • r,>,.. * t i * M Subeciibe fo. t >* DlblATCB ed at 6 cents per line orTractioirtnereof, lor each insertion, where no time i s specified,all notice* will be charged for accordingly. *y~AllcJia«g«f • i advertisements M UUP reach this office as earl) as TUBSDAT morning to Insure an insertion th* same week'. JOS PSIJVI/AG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We haveail kinc a and the latest styles ox Type, etc., which enables a*to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,is superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices** jow as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PA TABLE FIRST OV BVSBT MOXTK. FRANK L ANDREWS"' NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. . PBSSIDIMT W. H. Placuway THOBTCCB Ruben Finch, Jamej ttoctie, Will Kennedy dr , Alfred Monks, F. D. Johndoa, CiJC&K TBXASUBKB AH8BB80B STRKKT COMJUB8IONKB E . W . D A N I r L S NOUTH LAK AUCTIONED. chrtr^e for Aaction bills. > Or arrange-nents made at ibis office. - * ' Railroad Guide * Hoche. Ko«a Head r". G. Jsckson D. W.Murtii Alfred Monks tlKALTuurricsR ArroiiNKV MABSHALL " Dr.h. r.ai«ler L. E. Howleti ?. i^rogao I n » a s c t A p r . 3 C . 1 9 C G . Trains leave South Lyoir&s follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. So 3 p. m. For Grand Rapids, Nqrth and Wwt, 9:2fi i. tn., "2 :19 p. na., 6:1s p. .a. For Sapinaw and Bay City, .10:4S a. m., 2:19 p. ra., 8:")^ p. ru. For Toledo tnd South, 10:4s a. ra., 2:19 p. m., F R A N K B * r , H. F. MOBLUE!', Agent, *»'vm \,<r >i. *i. P. ^., l ' - t r o l t . ,#fi Jh, j: CHURCHES. MarHouisT EPISCOPAL CHUUOH. rtev. K. L. Oopo, o*stor. Services ever> Sunday morning at 1U:&, and every Sanday waning at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scuuul at close of mora, in-service. Miee MARV VAHFLMT.Sapt. CAO.NUttKQAl'iO.NAL CdUti.CH. < Kev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Serviceever> Sunuay moruini *t I0:d0 and every Sunday evening at 7.OC o'clock. Prayer uieeting Thars day eveninkfc. Saaday school at close of morn ingservice. Kev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco 'leeple Sec. S 1 ' T . MAKV'SCAi'HuUC CHUflCH. ) Kev. M. J. Comuiertoru, lastor. "iervicet I every Sunday. Low mas* at r.Soo clock I high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechlsn. i at a :00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:au p. in SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever j third Sunday intae Fr„ Mattaew Hail. John fuomey and M, T. Kelly,County Delegate* l\\iiii. W. C. T. L\ meets the #rat Friday of each X month at i : * p. m, at tue home oi L>r. H. F. Mgler. Kveryone interested in temperance is coatltally invited. Mrs. l*al Sigler, Prea; M n . iiitta Durlee, Secretary. The C.T. A- and B. bocieiy of this place, met every third Sataraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABKKS. ( Meeteveryrridayevening on or before ful oi the moon at their hall in the Swarthout btdg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E. SMITH, Sir Kalght Commands) tir&nd Traat Railway System. Ea»t Bonn'! from Pinc'.mv So-2* Pi^senaer Ex SuFrljiv. :):1¾ \ . M. >o. 30Passen«er K*. Snn tiy, ^:<V> P. M. West BjhTid franj Pinrkn^v No. 27 P<t*aAT!»r Er. Snr»l:»v, fi):'07 \ Ko. 29 PA«9ent»er Kt. Smilsv, 8:4» P • W. U. Clark, Agent. $5°^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIATHE D & B L I N E . Uust TwoBoats" j S E T W E e r « r DEXK01T& BL FFALO Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A, A. M. Kegulai Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MB*. EMMA CRANE, W. M. O ii ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Taursday evening of each Month tn the Msccabee hall. C.L, Urimes V. C. | AD1ESOFTUE MACCABEKS. Meet every i s J j and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a JL O. T. M. hail. Visiting sisters cordially Invited. LILA COMIWAY, Lady Com. V NIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD F.U Andrews F. Ji, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8JQ4.CR M. D- 0. L, atQCCR M, 0 DRS: SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyticiau* and Surgeoa*. Ail call* Droapily atteadedtoday ornifht. Office on M*iastie*< Plackaey, Mich. THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE T Q , 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 lin|>rov«-<l Krj>r<«» Srrvic* (1+hooM) B«twr«n DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Dally - 5 . 0 0 P. aft. Arrive BUFFALO " - O.00 A . M . Connrriinir with Morning Train* for All Pefcrtarft 5IW VIHIK, PK»HVLTAMI4 «ud S*W M^UUTSVftTA***. Thronsh Tlokat* iokJ to All Poiata, nsi T s s a H i Otirt-koii to I>C«USM(*B. t?2v a R^tE^L 5 D*)»iy?* t . a o •*. M . Arrive DETROIT " - 7 . 1 0 A. M. CoaB»«tio* wltk Ewly Mania* Tranw fee PWnto North aa* Wart, . Hat* t*tw«wa IWroh aad Bk&lo *».*»t.i»a war, •Cia^asadArip^Mt** • A t f A ^ i ^ f j _ m ^ m m *t.iem«-h«)r#«tl<m. ^»_.w- SMUI *e 8U»sfc« Ittassritwl fesvptte. MAIL TtcKrra MOWORCV e« artAMcaa All CSAWMW of TV**rt told raMteg via Qr%a4. Trnn*. Vkhi.-an Ctntnl and Wabaah lUUwaya batwaaa Da* troit and Baffalo will b* acaifSai for tnassonatiaa) oa p . * B. SITS, la «i«k«r atTaofio* aatwaaaPatrelt aa4 Baffale. A. A. 8CHAKTZ.O.B AP.T.M.,Datff«»,lliah ' V ss*««tMatil ***««« stss^ a*jgiMiisMflik^B^ji X '• . 1 . 1 -.1*'. BSBlbB«4skk • f . >,.': • ~ < i ; * . ^ ^ . . _ „ _ — ~ '.r-- S, #:::" CJri »• AIDS NATUBE 8 WOfiK ^ •EFFECT OF ACETYLS NsVWtYSQH GROWTH OF P L A N T S . \ — ^ & Crow to Twice Actual WtJflht of Those Exposed to ftunltght Only— Latest VIotory forr Thl» New and eteatiwjtfl IHumlnant i.'-N,'". '•J , I - j : The-experiments recently made at Cornell University prove tbat tbe fceaufctful ray* from the gas, acetylene, Are .a* atftej&tlve as sunlight on the growth of plants, and this may soon become a subject for serious consideration by all progressive cultivators of the soil. T h e results of the experiment* are astnsrfsh trig, .laaaugucb. as they shew conjcluBively the . great Increase ot growth attained by supplementing *rist l i g h t "of Nature" with "The UgJU of Acetylene" during the hours (n which the plants would otherwise be In darkness?1 For instance, a certain number of radish plants subjected to acetylene light during the_night, grew to twice the actual weight of the same number of radishes given daylight only, all other conditions being equal, and peas had blossomed and partially matured pods with the help of acetylene light, while without the added light not even buds were apparent. Acetylene is already taking its place as an illumlnant for towns from a : central plant, for lighting houses, churches, schools and isolated buildings of all kinds, and it is being used successfully for many other purposes. A striking and important feature of acetylene is the ease and small expense with which it can be made available compared with the great advantages derived from its use.. The machine in .which the gas is geuer* ated is ea?'1'- Installed. , . . Feft Loss of Letter "K." Durifig tn^eariy-Kteys of New afeiF land an apologetic paiagraph appeared in an Auckland pap*r in which the editor explained the absence of lowercase "k's" in his issue. He had foolishly lent these letters from his font to the government printer, who, having failed to return them, the indulgent reader would please notice that wherever a blank space appeared in a word the letter "k" was to be tin- THE MISSING MAN B y M A R Y R. P . H A T C H A u t h o r of " T h e B a n k Tragedy** Copyright, 1MB. k? I * * u 4 • h e p * * CHAPTER IX—Com^uid. Up to this time the lodger had accepted without Questioning these changes as emanating Iron*. Mrs. Fry, and had done many an odd; job for her in return, but the coat puzzled him. Taking it to her he said: "I found it, but it isn't mine. I never had' one like it." "Well, if I was you, I'd jest wear it an' ask no questions," said Mrs. Fry, speaking as she would to a child. But a look of decision flashed into the man's face. "I can't wear It until I know where it comes from.'' "Oh, well, if you must knowt Mrs. Hamilton sent it over. It's Christmas, you know, or was last week, and she always thinks of them that's alone in the world." With a sudden gleam of light in. his eyes, the man left her and went into bls> room. It was Sabbath morning, and he never came out for hours. If Mrs. Fry could have seen him with the coat on, sitting by his table patiently trying to form the letters after Dan's copy, and again and again writing the word Constance, she would have been puzzled. And' the ha-apy, peaceful look on his face when Tie succeeded fairly well, would have puzzled her, likewise, for Primus Edes was not an imbecile in any sense. ., Mr. Swan had long ago learned that Primus Edes-came from a Western city, where for at least a month he had worked In a sash and blind fac-. Tory, tfiaTTie~Twre=ir respectableetarr^tle-downv=o.uiet like with.her. rater, was deemed a little dull, though a good workman, and that a man named Harrison Arkwright worked in the same factory at the same time, but was now gone away, so it was impossible to learn whether he was the person who had owned the articles of clothing marked H. A. or not. Swan learned to his satisfaction . . . _. that Edes neither sent off nor received «erstood. There are only fourteen let- letters. Indeed, as appearances inditere In the Maori alphabet and the . ,. 14,1,, "Over there on the table." Constance glanced in the direction indicated, and saw a business-looking m«i*uiv address, "Robert D. Swan," wltfi \ _ y ' name and street number, which she knew, perfectly well. Turning it over she obserVed that it was sealed. "You can open It if you want to," said Mrs. Fry, whose principles always accommodated themselves to Mra, Hamilton's needs, satisfied that they could not go far wrong. Butf Mrs. Hamilton shrank from having a seal broken to a wrapper provided by the receiver, and, besides, what right had she with the correspondence of Primus Edes? Still she experienced a faint uprising of curiosity regarding the letter so close at hand, and yet so far from any revelation to, herself, unless Mrs. Fry had made herself acquainted with its contents. She had, as her next words informed her visitor. "I read it from beginnln' to end," she said, calmly; 'but, lor', it never was wrote to Edes in the world—nevn • most, who was xnott to blame, it was 1 safd. He seomed'ralherlo avoid her, she thought, and she reasoned it would do no h a m to be tiud to biro^ So whenever she went to Mrs. Fry's, or chanced to encounter him elsewhere,, she> woulfVinvartebly say a few words in a gentye, gracious way that to hina seemed divine. She was a musician of more than ordinary gifts, and when she chanced to hear him playing o n e evening is his room while she sat talking below with Mrs. Fry, she was charmed into forgetfulness of her errand by the Setter "k" is used in that language •AS frequently as the letter "e" in English. Where Women KUle. The Nair, proud and haughty warxior, cheerfully obeys his mother, assisted by his uncle, and seconded by ills eldest sistei; the trio manage the -common property and he who participates in it renders an account to -show his right. A Nair is never too old to be "tied to mamma's apron strings," nor is he ever ashamed of it. Ice Cap Belt Recedes. Since the first visit to the ice cap of the South Pole was made, some fifty years ago, there has been a steady recession of the belt of some thirty miles, and it is argued that in the course of time it will be possible to make approach to the pole itself, and that the land in that vicinity miy even become inhabited CHANGED HUSBAND. Wife Made Wise Change in FnncL. Change of diet is the only way to really cure stomach and bowel trouble. A woman says: "My husband had dyspepsia when •j* were married and had suffered from it for several years. It was almost impossible to find anything he could eat without bad results. "I thought this was largely due to the u s e of coffee and persuaded him to discontinue it. He did so, and be- ;gan to drink Postum Food Coffee. The -change did him good from the beginning, his digestion improved; he suffered much less from his nervousness, and \.hen he added Grape-Nuts food to his diet he was soon entirely cured. "My friend, Mro. — , of Vicks- T>urg (my former home) had become a nervous wreck also from dyspepsia. Medicines had no effect, neither did travel help her. Or* my last visit home, some months ago, I persuaded her to -use Grape-Nuts food. She was in dergpalr, and consented- She stuck to it •until U restored her health so completely that she is now the most enthusiastic friend of Grape Nuts that I ever knew. She eats it with cream or dry, Just as it comes from the package— keeps it in her room and eata it wh<m» •ever she feels like it. "I began eating Grape-Nuts food, myself, when my baby was two months old, and I don't know what. I -should have done without it. M7 appetite was gone, I was weak and nervous and afforded but very little nourishment for the child. The Grape-Nuts food i of which I scon grew very fond, speedily set all this right again, and the baby grew healthful, rosy and beautiful as a mother could wish, He is two years old now and eats Orape- Nuts food himself, t wish every tired yott.AfmQther know o f thjr fo6d • that -Grape-Nuts would do her.'1"" """"•' Names given by Postum Co* -Battle •Greek, Mich. There's t ratafia. er "Why?" "Because it begun 'dear husband,' an' was signed 'your lovin' wife,' an' he told me himself he never was married. So it stands to reason." "What did she write?" asked Mrs. Hamilton, led on. by her curiosity in spite of herself. "Oh, she was lonesome without him, an' wanted him to come home an' set- Whoever 'twas wrote to, ortor gone back to her, for you could see, plain as could be, she set her life by him." "Do you recollect the name signed to it?" "No, I don't. I've forgot it. Seem's if 'twas L or S it began with; jest one name it was.'^ "L, you say. Was it Lenora?" for that name would live in her consciousness forever, she thought. "Why, I did not know he could play like that?" she said, as the wonderful 8train s ceased. "Yes, an' It's only lately he's took it up," said Mrs. Fry; "so he says." "Is it possible!" said Constance. As she took her way homeward the passionate strains followed her until she reached her own door, and she knew that he must have opened his window so that she might hear him. Strange, Inexplicable man! Would he have left her as Vane did with those mysterious journeys all unexplained? Ah! but to doubt her husband now with the clods of suspicion weighting him down, with speculation clouding his sainted memory! Down on her knees went Constance at the thought, and she prayed fervently to be set right, to have taken from her all that interfered with her husband's memory! But even while she prayed sweet strains seemed to importune her to listen, and the sad, haunting eyes of Primus Edes to be looking into her very soul. The iacts of Mrs. Hamilton's presents to him had just become known in the neighborhood, and even reached to the ears of the Rev. Arthur Hammerly, who had lately been venturing to speculate how soon he might approach Mrs. Hamilton with some little attention whose, gentle office it might he tr> fix hpr regard upon hlnv self. Staring past them both at the gleaming marble, cated, Edes could not write a legible f letter if he tried. His education must have been terribly neglected, he once said to Mrs. Fry with an air of extreme candor, and this remark she repeated to the detective. "Oh, he's just what he seems, you may be sure of that," she said. "Then you are willing to help prove it, I suppose,"^said the wily detective, to Primus Edes, but to others, among "Yes, I am."7 "Well, then, if you ever find a scrap of writing, never so small, I want you to send it to me. I.will leave an addressed and stamped envelope," and he handed her an envelope prepared as he said. 'I'll do as you say, but it will be a long time before you see this wrapper, I guess," she answered, with.a smile at his folly. But strange to say the good woman was mistaken, for the day following Swan's departure Mrs. Hamilton called in to see her. She .found Mrs. Fry at work mending the lining to an old coat. "You find me to work. I've threatened an' threatened to take a day for the last month to mend up Edes' things. Why, his clo'es is all off his back. You never did see!" Mn, Fry was given to exaggeration. "An' to think," she said a moment later, "after all I said to that detective feller, thai I should find a letter In the linin' of the first coat I took to mend." "A letter!" . . . . . . . „•„ ^ . . . , *^.!**s> crjwrdji wgyjfctQ. the cower of the llnin'; went through the hole 4a H W*s*t1» the l e t t * . * "Twa'n't that, I'm pretty sure. I've a good mind to open that letter. I will, if you say so." "Oh, no; I have no right to it, anyway, and I am ashamed of my curiosity." And so the letter went away, freighted with a writing portentous in meaning and possibilities, not alone them the stately lady whose hand had touched that very packet. CHAPTER X. The Cashier's Return. Eight months had slipped away since the mysterious disappearance of whereabouts had been received. Grovedale, meanwhile, was busying itself, as small active villages are apt l o do, over a scandal of its own. And Constance was the subject of It. Strange that the high-bred, reserved woman should give cause of it; but she did. For her infatuation for the illiterate workman, known as Primus Edes, was only too evident to any one who chose to investigate the matter. She had cot meant to succumb to the strange fascination that Primus Edes from the first seemed to Impress upon her faculties by his fancied resemblance to her husband. It had grown insensibly, and after he brought her boy back to her and, tintderly carried him home, she felt tbat He heard of the strange infatuation said to exist in the mind of Mrs. Hamilton for a humble workman at her uncle's mill. Mr. Hammerly remembered him. A man of downcast, brooding habit, quiet and orderly of demeanor, but with nothing, it would seem, to attract the regard of a woman like Constance Hamilton. Stay! Did he not resemble her hus band siightlyl__Cej;tajnly he did. Mr Hammerly .could see it if nobody else did. If Mrs. Hamilton noticed him in any way it was because of this. Mr. Hammerly called to see her that day, and left her with a warmer pressure of the hand than usual. But her thoughts were otherwise occupied and she did not notice it. Thus matters stood. Constance swayed by a strong emotion; two men. by dreams of love and its fulfilment; a towering monument sometimes glistening 'neath the grudging winter sunlight, but oftener merely gleaming purely, frostily white, with its full inscription now, Vane Hamilton, and ready for the cemetery when spring should open; a carping, prosaic village, with buying and selling and eating and sleeping going on as it will to the end, while just outside its limits and that of the present an astounding event was walking straight toward it in the person of a tall, handsome, li^ht-haired man who alighted, unnoticed, from the train one afternoon in February. le was passing by the marb,lo 00 IB. BilWOS*IWU»H» BESTOW A r w s « m s s M m « P « f ^ He-Hew KeJeloM 1» Perfect FfMiow from Thousands of sufferers know tbat the* NMOii why they are irritable and depressed and nervosa and'sleepless i* beo a u a e t n ^ « « > ^ r t , ^ u ^ d 1 ^ b a t h o w ' to get rid of the difficulty U the pmollug question. e o * * d * f e * * e * entts fosvshromr d i g s * tire1 organs; and strenj^oMue^frora • supply of good iiOS^mitC rot tbi.i reSsott Mr. B a 7 s s # I W D I ^ ' W i l u a m s * Pkiir PWM fos-ibe euWof iu#gsetion. M They Uav*<bee*nny best doctor," he says. * • I was sufferiug from dyspepsia T | e paitis itk tiff stoiteacb. after meal* wens almost Unbearable. My sleep was very irregular and my complexion was sallow. As the result of using eight boxes of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills, about the merits of which I learned from frieuds hi France, I have escaped all these troubles, and am able agaiit to take pleasure'in eattagT*4 A very simple Btory, but if it'had nob beeu for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills it might have beeu a tragic one. When discomfort; begins with eatiug, fills np tno iutorvals between meals with pain, and preveuts sleep at night, there certainly cannot be much plen$ure in Jiving, A flual geueral breaking down must h* merely a question of time. Mr. Joseph Riyssou is a native oi Aix-les-Baiuft, Franco, but now resides at No. 2430 Larkiu street', Sau Francisco. £!al. He is one of a great uumber who can testify to the remarkable efficacy of Dr. Williams* Piiik Pills in the treatmeut of obstinate disorders of the stomach. If you would get rid of nausea, paiu or burning iu the stomach, vertigo, uer: vousness, insomnia, or any of. the other miseries of r dyspeptic, ^et rid of the weakness of the digestive orgaus by the n s e o t r>y WiiiUm.' Pi^y Pill* T J i o y _ ara sold bv druggists everywhere. tablishment of Lisle & Allen when Mr. Allen was in the act of courteously opening the door tor a lady to pass out, and saying: "I am glad it pleases you, Mrs. Hamilton." "Yes, it pleases me very well," said the lady, in a sweetly modulated voice. The gentleman in the street had stopped ami was staring past them both at the gleamiag marble at which they were looking;: A curious, slightly humorous glance, followed by a graver one, came into his face as he noticed the black-clad woman. A slighj hesitation was manifest in his ner. He took/ax"step forward an halted. The [marble cutter was loo' Ing at him now~"~o^riously^_And the lady's glance followednis for an instant. Then a 4»oriek was wrung from her white lips and her voice rang out Vane Hamilton, and in all^ that time in the wild cry, "Vane Hamilton. not one word of tiding^ as to his { my husband!" and she fell, or would Proper diet is, of course, a great aid in forwardiug recovery once beguu, aud a little book, "What to Eat and How to Eat," may bo obtained by any oue who makes a request for it by writing to the Dr. Williams Medical Co., Schenectady, N.Y. This valuable diet book contains an important chanter on the simplest xoeans for the cure of constipation. Science and Immortality. The relationship-of"the mHthto thebrain is that of master to servant, the mind proving itself the rightful master by its demonstrated ability, to substitute one servant for another and still retain its own integrity. Death is but an eclipse, while genius as differing from insanity and imbecility is merely a question of degree of energy md its efficient control.—J. Sanderson Christison, M. D., in North American Review. Splitting Headache Can be often relliveti by a nerve sedative, but the scientific way of treating a headache is to go'rTght down to the real cause, or root of the trouble, and cttr*. lt-Vlth Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. *f<?*isv'the ' e n l c perfect cure for headache, ^dUslnessH constipation, ..nd is free frem tb^ dangerous aftereffects, which so frequently follow tho use of headache- powders.' Try it. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. Monev back if It fails. In the feast of Life some people demand that they^be .served,- with dessert for every course. Women speak of dress reform as though thoy rtmlly mcftft» to do »01110 thing In that line. IM PORTANT/TO~rT0X}8ES EE KERS All about the Utfustrtes, population, climate, etc. of anjUoaeJ+tf; U. S. or Canada- Write for ."Circular D"'Fidelity Report* Cow, 12« Bad ford Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Talk is. said to be cheap, but any married man will tell you it come* high. Here Is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women'* ills, called AUSTRALIANLEAF. Cures female weaknesses, Back* ache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or bv mail fSOc. Sample mailed FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Happy f» the woman who has as many crusnges ot gowns as she has of mind. longer. V He was neve* Uttraait*; indeed, It ta Constance herself who talked hare done so If Mr. Allen had not caught her and placed her in a large arm-chair. And still he stood there, though terribly moved, as could be plainly seen, until Mr. Allen, whose mind grasped the situation, said as quietly as he could, "Your wife- has fainted, Mr. Hamilton, for I presume you are that gentleman." "I am;" but his eyes turned toward the name on the monument rather than to his wife's face. "Your wife thought by your long absence that you were dead, and this was to have been erected In the spring," explained Mr. Allen. "Yes, I supposed so. My absence was unavoidable;" replied Mr. Hamilton briefly, and then he looked taUJi gratitude could not be withheld any at his wife for t h e first t i n e susos •httrfegv fcnVfce 91* fctft proaou fcet/•*• • (to be contirued.) Important to Mothers. Exam*** tjswftiny etory Jso^e of CA^TOHIA. a nf^snAeoM tested?',fif tatauand chiWrea, < a i m « 4 H * • - Beam the Sfeaainm or In Vm 9* Over 39 Xeata. The KladiVoa $*** Ait*ys Bought When some folk fail they light on velvet which 1« trimmed with gold. K m Wiastow*! Pootftlng Yor children teething, toffeu the gnrei, 1 _ S—imatlon, aUaya nato, car— wtnd coUo. tooabotu* Byrvp. ras, redaoea : When a man keeps his own counsel he hasn't much use for a lawyer. Pfao a Cues cannot be too algal* spoken of M s cough cure.—J. W. OBatsw, apt Third Ave. I?.. Minnwyolis, Mlm, Jaa, S, flOO. Frequently a chorus glrfe success depends upon her understanding. " " " . i 1 &rs*m-f tttr-**-* , • • * ' • : • : • * < , ;.r*m.rf»i;*> >.v*i » "i? >•**' i*' • •1 ' . " " * s. -\. .. k: >:z- :ST * > % * • M&m^:>. ^ # v » W . ' - . : r ' . ' • • ' : • • • ' . ' . . , : > • : • : . . ,•:••• •!. . .'.' , - - ' • . . ' • - - 1« 3 ; » ' • ' • : • : <••* . - . » * , ~ - • -.¾ i & % a>l«jJu- • : j / « » b f -nn i f Tfcr y a M f • . * J * * " * ? THE BEST NOTICE IS F l i p Of all thertiaeaeeekuowiy wtth wbieh among women. IHJ8 V*LETJ$ , # W T L E R18UJCE. * - the female <*g»»ieiaieefflioi«d,kid*ey SIXTY WERE KILLED AND a S ^ ^ I ^ ^ F « W WEREJJADLY INJURED. THE BENNiriGTON'S BOILERS KNOWN TO BE WEAK AND DANQEROU8. Unless early and correct treatment is applied the patient seldom survives when once the disease is fastened upon her. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most efficient treatment for kidney troubles of women, and is the only medicine especially prepared for this purpose. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, frequent, painful or scalding urination, swelling of limbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices a brickdust sediment in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound, as i t may be the means of saving her life. For proof, read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer. 141 cannot express the terrible suffering 1 had txrendure.Ardei augwuent gf the fenfer nrgwTia riflvftkipM Twrvoti* prostration antl a EXTRA 8E8810N OF CONGRESS TO BE CALLED EARLY IN NOVEMBER. y>Mi *r seflouB kidney trouble. The doctor attended me for a year, but I kept getting worse, until I was unable to do anything, and I mode up my mind I could not five. I finally decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a last resort, and I am to-day a well woman. I cannot praise it too highly, and I tell every suffering woman about my case." Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga, Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to women ; address in confidence, Lynn, Mass. -Hard ttuestton to Decide. The athletic side of education is not forgotten in England any more than in this country. The bishop of Hereford tells of a conversation between a schoolmaster and a man who had just sent his son to a public school for the first time. The schoolmaster sympathized with the father, and remarked how difficult it must have been to find exactly the right thing to say to his son. ""Indeed, yeB," was the reply, "I couldn't make up my mind for a long time whether to advise him to take to bowling or battine." The Bennington Disaster. The explosion of the boilers of the U. S. gunboat Bennington in San Diego harbor resulted in killing sixty men and seriously wounding fifty others of the crew. Mismanagement, delay in making repairs-tothe-gaeboat^s-boikers, if not positive neglect, caused the disaster on the Benington. Every one whose business it is to know it, knew that the Bennington's boilers and furnaces were not in good condition and were weak. The records of the navy department show that there are reports on the subject as late as April 1+, of this year, wueu the boilers and furnaces were patched up and repaired. This raises the question whether the blame for the disaster lies on the officers of the ship or on the officers of the bureau of engineering. A board of inquiry, it Is expected, will bring out facts which will result in a court martial or, possibly, a number of court martials. On October 7 last, a month and seven days before Commander Young took, charge of the gunboat, Commander Kossuth Niles said in his report: "Should the condition of the boiler furnace grow worse, urgent necessity Diplomat *pr«*fully>Madt t * 6 * Mir 8ad Condition. the "Autobiography of Andrew ite" is a story of a former sen*' aqtrr of the United States who about the year 1840 was sent to* Russia as minister. Sobrjety was not this gentlaman's especial *?rtne and this led to the resignation of his valet, who told as follows of the final quarrel: "This morning 01 thought it was toime to get his Igsillincy out of bed, for be had been drunk about a week and in bed most of the toime, and so Oi went to him and says, gentle ioike, 'Would your igsillincy have a cup of coffee?' when he rose up and shtruck me in the face. On that 01 took him by the collar, lifted him out of bed, took him aoross the room, showed him his ugly face in the glass and 01 said to him, says Oi: 'Is thim the eyes of an lnvpy extraor-r-rdinary and! ministher piinipotentiar-ry?"1' Railroad Stockholders. According to the Interstate Commerce Commission, JJS20 railroads have 327,851 stockholders. ' To Keep Cat at Home. If you want a cat to stay at your home, rub its paw on the stove. An Ohle Fruit Ralaeiy 78 Year. Old, Cured of a Terrible Case after Ten ,: ' Years of Suffering. for going to a navy yard may arise. There were six Michigan men altogether aboard the Bennington at the time of the explosion, two of whom were killed and one injured. The killed were E. 0 . McKeen, supposed to hail from Fenton, and John Mackone. Emery Starkweather, of Ingham county, is reported among the injured on the official list. His face., hands and feet are scalded. The uninjured Michigan men are William Lennox and Frank Z. Smith, both of Detroit, and Frederick" Schopback,of Three^ttvers. The Chicago Terrors. A reign of terror is established lu [Chicago union labor. The latest exploit of the "wrecking crew" in raid ing the election of the Chicago Fedei atlon of Labor Sunday, when seven armed men held up the judges witn revolvers, and afterward kicked and hammered Michael Donnelly to the. point of death, has put the seal of silence on labor leaders. They are now in abject dread of the, thuggery, practiced against strike-breakers. The "wrecking crew" is a band of hired assassins who have been engaged whenever the unions have had any "educational" work to do. It has been dispatched on the trail of strike-breakers and of the leaders of the reform movement In the federation. It has slugged men into insensibility, and in some instances has had murders laid \ dangerously near its dooT. Labor leaders admitted that some of the men who perpetrated the assault on Michael Donnelly were known to the judges of election and the watchers whom they held up before destroying the ballot boxes. Especially for Women. Champion, Mich., July 24tb.— (Special)— A case of especial interest to women is that of Mrs. A. Wellett, wife of a well known photographer here. It is best given in her own words. "I could not sleep, my feet were cold and my limbs cramped," Mrs. Wellett states. "I had an awful hard pain across my kidneys. I had to get up three or four times in the night. I was very nervous and fearfully despondent. "I had been troubled in this way for five years when I commenced to use Dgdd'8 Kidney Pills, _and_what they caused to come from my kidneys willharaiy stand description. "By the time I had finished one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I was cured. Now I can sleep well, my limbs do not cramp, I do not get up in the night and I feel better than I, have in years. I owe my health to Dodd's Kidney Pills." Women's ills are caused by Diseased Kidneys; that's why Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure them. I 1 D K B T J U S T C I <S&55»* Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Men-J tor, Ohio, says* ' "I was cured fcyyf boa&'* Kidney j Pills of a severe case of kidney trouble, of eight, o r t e n years' standing. I suffered the most severe backache and other pains in the region of the k i d n e y s . These were especially severe when stooping to lift anything and often I could hardly straighten my back. The aching was bad in the day time, but just as bad at night, and I was always lame in the morning. I was bothered \ with rheumatic pains and dropsical swelling of the feet. The urinary passages were painful and the secretions were discolored an J so free that often I had t o T i s e at night. I felt tired all day. Half a box served to relieve me, and three boxes effected a permanent cure." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Uganda Brides Sold Cheap. Brides are cheap in Uganda The price for the dusky ladies has been fixed by law at (3.35, Irrespective of beauty and accomplishments. In spite of the fact that so many people want to borrow trouble, there is always enough to go 'round. •VS.- ••.;••. A laxative t h a t wfll 'Carry off every taint from the system and give per* fesTretalarUj offthe bow* ala Sues la Celery King, the great tflnlo-laxativ. It always cues oonstlpov tftocu Herb or Tablet ft>n*A,2Sc Yes FOR WOMEN troubled with in* peculiar to their MX, seed as a doeche is w— .<.•__, —;7 •tops dischargM, heals ialUmmitfea * M Weal soraatM. Paxtine is la powder form to be dissolved in pes* water, and is far more cleansing, healing, »iw»rirtat and economical than liqnid antiseptic* for m TOILET A1SO WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For aak at drnggbu, 60 ceou a baa. Trial Bos and Book of lastnicttaae Pre*. m. PAXTON COMPANY • • • T O N , MJ • # > MfaajTrn Agent in TOUT locelUy to Mi) oar-. Wftn I fell s«fe, permanent, profitable. WB) — on »lfhe Apply promptly, giving refereneM, «• STOCKS; Box B, BAVONBE. NEW JKBSBY. Let Common Sense Decide Do you Time for Study. The opinion is making much headway in Germany, that children should not be obliged to study out of school. 15 YEARS OF TORTURE. Assisted by Cutkura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, tor cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening,and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, ditchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or undue perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for, many strnative, antiseptic, purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all tjie potppses\>ot the toilet, bath, and nursery. A November Session. The report that President Ro'osevelt intended to call an extra session of congress for November 10 or 11. He is understood to desire the enactment of certain legislation appertaining to the Panama canal, as, well as measures bearing upon the tariff and the railway situation. There have been so many contradictory statements concerning what the president intends doing in the extra session matter that the persons most Interested will not be quite sore what to expect until some official word Ls heard from Mr. Roosevelt himself. Hie secretary, Mr. Loeb, however, has written fo Senator Burkett, of Nebraska, within the last few days, substantially along the lines indicated. Itching and Painful Sores Covered Head and Body—Cured In Week By Cuticura. "For fifteen years my scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my body was covered with sores. Words cannot express how< I suffered from the itching and pain. I had given up hopo whon a friend told me to get Cuticura, After bathing with Cuticura Soap and applying Curticura Ointment for three days, my head was as clear as ever, and to my surprise and joy, one cake of soap and one box of ointment made a complete cure in one week. (signed) H. B. Franklin. 717 Washingtoa St., Allegheny, Pa." We Sfte very'little gond in Jife b* iStly^belwTe, that qoffee sold loose (in bulk), expoeecT t o dust, genua and iuaectb, passing t h r o u g h many hands (some of them n o t over-clean), "blended," y o u don't know h o w or b y whom, is fit for your use ? Of course y o u don't. B u t LION COFFEE Is another story. The green berries, selected b y k e e n judges a t the plantation, are skillfully roasted a t our factories, where precautions y o n would not dream of are taken to secure perfect cleanliness* flavor, strength and uniformity. From the time the coffee leave* the factory no hand touches it till it is opened in your kitchen. Thim ha> • » * « UON COFFEE tfc« tEABEl •* *U " « * * ™ " n s . Millions of American H o m e s welcome L I O N C O F F E E dafly. T h e ^ e 1 1 ^ ^ e r ^ o o f of merit than c o n t m u e d ^ c r e a s - i n g popularity. -Quality survives all opposition. rSoldonlyin l i b . packages. Lion-head on every package.) ( ° Save your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. cause we are always looking- for the worst of it. Fell. 3,000 feet. While maneuvering in the aeroplane made by Prof. Montgomery of Santa Clara college, Cal., Tuesday, Daniel Maloney was dashed 3,000 feet to the earth when the machine turned turtle. Fully 2,000 people saw the fall, after watching Maloney go through several evolutions in the air. The accident happened when.Maloney attempted a deep dip towards the earth. The machine swerved, Maloney, with one hand loose, swas seen trying to right it, but after a moment's hesitation it turned over and plunged earthward. Maloney was still living when found, but with nearly every bone in his body broken, died in an hour. The aeroplane was reduced to splinters. N E W S I N BRIEF. Two thousand people fought wildly to gain entrance to the new Sharls Sphard synagogue, at St Louis, and the police had to use their clubs be- 1fora order could be restored. South Haven has "gone- broke.** Mayor Frank Hulburt announce* that | he is unable to borrow money and therefore it is Impossible to pay any orders on the city until the taxes are 1 collected. WHY DO AMERICANS SUCCEED? W h y do we lead all the nations of the earth in prosperity, happiness and individual contentment? Why are Ave, u.s a pe6ple. regarded a s an invincible power of impregnable strength? And why do w e compel the admiration of the whole world—at times grudgingly given, but given, anyhow? It is because we are free and inde- . ondent in the truest meaning of the •\ -ords. We think Tor ourselves, act for ourselves, govern'ourselves more than the people of any other nation. We are absolutely self-reliant, a national trait that renders us independent of all other nations. Independence is the keynote of our supremacy. And this Is the reason why up-todate grocers and storekeepers appreciate the fact that Americans of both sexes have strong witls of their own-, and do not need interested advice. . Every up-to-date* grocer knows perfectly well that for\more than a. quarter of a century Lion Coffee has been the leading package coffee and a welcome drink at the tables of millions of American homes. He knows—and everybody else knows —that it has always kept its old friends and rteadily made new ones. Good, reliable, trustworthy grocers willingly acknowledge this, and all independent housekeepers will insist upon having Lion Coffee and no other, no matter what kind of an argument grocers of obstinate principles may advance. Americans want the best, and they get the best and purest in Lion Coffee. (FREE) FOR Hot Weather Dangers CONSTIPATION STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE It's surprising how much a woman can say about herself without telling anything. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Eate. A powder. It reate the feet. Cures Swollen, 8ore, Hot, Gallons, Achincr.Sweettng Feet and Ingrowing Nails. AteUDruffffcta and Shoaetorea,. 89 cents. Accent » o substitute. Sasagie mailed FRfifi* Addreea, A 9. Olmated, I*Boy, N. Y, Failures should be « M 4 AS stepping itonei to future auccefjsv No one with regular bowels and healthy stomach can contract disease. A person with Constipation and Stomach Trouble is always the first to succumb to Sun Stroke. Heat Debility and Prostration. Cholera, Colic and Diarrhea are more fatal in Hot Weather because vitality is lower—they are the direct result of Constipation. It is a mistake to suddenly check diarrhea, the danger is Blood Poison. A physic is also dangerous as it weakens the patient and reduces vitality. Treat the cause with Mull's Grape T o n i c Constipation and its attending ills are caused by decaying or dying bowels and intestines—Mull's Grape Tonic revives and strengthens the Bowels so that they are enabled to act naturally and eject the poison from the system, everybody should take it during hot weather. It wards off disease, builds up the system and purifies the blood. Typhoid Fever and Appendicitis are unknown in families where Mull's Grape Tonic is employed. As a Stomach Tonic it is unequalled. SUFFERED ALL HIS LIFE. The endorsement of £. B. McCnrdy of Troy, Ohio, proves that the severest forms of Constipation are promptly cured by Mull's Grape Tonics—He says: "I caYe your Toaic a thorough trial. It is tbo oal? remedy that will cure constipation. 1 do not believe anyone suffered more therefrom than I. as I bad been afflicted with it all my Hfe. For days my bowels would not act and then only by the use of strong cathartics that were fast mining my health. My Stomach and Liver were deransed and 1 suffered with inward piles, the pains of which would at rimes raise me off my chair. I spent much money with various doctors and medicines to no avail. "Soon after I started Mull's Grape Tonic my bowels began to move regularly—the pain left me and my general hearth built up rapidly. "1 heartily recommend it as an absolute can to which I am a living witness." Until Mull's Grape Tonic was put on the American market there was no cure for Constipation. Let us send yon a bottle free to-day to show you that it will do all we claim. Good for AUItlOaildrea tad NirsiiJ Blethers. FREE BOTTLE COUPON Semi tola o—aaii vita yew mama and aiHrsaa aad year irmffisfa iCmU'a Grate> Ttaue, Bteaaaah^oaie. CoauttB*t:«a Cur* aad Weed Tanner, fo* * firs* bottle «f to BULL'S GHAFX TOV1Q 00,, UI This* A**, I n k ialaac, lu. <Uw feU agarose aaa writj plainly. Ta* SLte kettle •amtoiu atari? tart* timwe ta* tea. ais*. At *mj store*. Ta* ftaaiao aaa a fete aa* aasastf •tawiag ta tao label—taka a* otaer frost year " ,-u Ir' i j»at4oHne a*sre«aw, )%tk**> lf T*>mBmsmlB^a^limgl *•l fas»afwf ^astpSwsa^Wfw a*^ , w. M. o- ormoiT.^ite>. so^t*** ff^^p^l^'s ''^: K';'.-:'• ,'\",TV f . •/'• 4-- v vV • •"'*"' • ..;'V; • l'.*V;':"';' • -V.-.1.1- ' V '•.„•-. §#.L . ^ ^ - ^•-'* t r*-* NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Mary Lily of Alma is the guest of Miss Mary Vanfleet. Prof. L. C. Hull of Orohard Lake is visiting at the home of his father. Preparations are being tdade-for a picnic to be held at Bush Lake some time in August* Mis. Hattie (Carpenter) Fisher was brought home Tuesday from Denver. 8he is quite ill. Mrs. Sidney Benham died at her home .Sato rday after a long illness. The funeral was held from the house Tuesday morning at jMght o'clock. Remains were~taken Ann Arbor for burial. to . , Vhw * w r t « Btaater** R I M . • very rich lady offered Garcia any price If be would only teach her daughter. He refused, knowing well he could never obtain serious work from her; but, as the mother persisted, he bit up* on a compromise. He asked the ladles to be present duriug a lesson, and he undertook, If the girl still wished to learn siuglug after hearing It taught, to teach her. The lesson began. The pupil, who seemed to the listeners an already finished singer, had to repeat passage after passage of the moeVu'lm'- cult exercises before the master was satisfied. He insisted upon the minutest attention to every detail of execution. Mother and daughter exchanged horrified glances and looked on pityingly. The lesson finished, the master bowed the ladies out, and In passing the pupil the young girl whispered to her, "It would kill roe!" Senor Garcia, returning from the door, said contentedly: "They will not eoiue again. Thank you, mon enfant, you - -sang well."—London MalK—- ._- WEST MARIOK. Mrs. Will Bland called on her parents Sunday. A. J. VanPatten was kicked by a horse and a bone in his arm cracked. Archie Gorton is canvassing for two valuable books and a magazine, the Success. Mr. and Mrs. Hutson of Iosco were guesjfcs of their daughter Mrs. Geo. Bullis^Saturday. Geo. Grayham, wife and two daugttersr of Coleman are guests of W. B. Miller for a few days. The friends of Miss 'Laura. Collins are pleased to hear that she passed the eighth grade examination. John State died Sunday morning ten funeral will be held at the West Marion-church Wednesday at the a. m. The meighbors and friends of Mrs. H. Plummer are pleased to hear that she was able to go huckle berrying Saturday and returned with well filled pails. EAST PUTOTAM. Laura Burgess of Pinckney visited Hoy Hicks the latter part of the week. S. J. and Raymond Kennedy returned to their school work at Tpsilanti Monday. Mr. O. J. lawyer of Fowlerville was a guest at E. W. Kenuedy,s the last of last week. Lucy Cook is spending a part of her vacation with her grandmothor Mrs. J. R. Hall. Do B i r d s S l n v f A naturalist has written to prove that birds are not singers, but whistlers; that is to say, that the notes are produced through a tube—to be technical, through the slit known as the glottis— not by the help of vocal cords. But the whole distinction Is beside the point. Any one who has seen a bird singing will have seen both the vibrations In his throat and the variations in the extent to which he opens and closes his beak or mandibles; and, given these accompaniments, together with the production of an Inarticulate language, whistling and singing become Identical terms suggesting a distinction. People are accustomed to the idea that only a few species of birds, such as the parrot and the jackdaw, can be taught, but In wild life almost „allJ>lrds_ are mimics to some extent, and probably more of them than people realize could be taught to imitate human sounds,— Pearson's Weekly. Makes the Fortpanta.SeJk Owi* the World's Foremost Orgatsatioa A Mighty Spectacle. The Great Adam Forepaugb and Sells Brother*' Enormoas Shows United are now owned by James A. Baily and Kinglhlg Brothers, and will appear in Howell on August 8. Fxcurslons will be run on all railroads. This circus has always enjoyed the confidence of the public because everything new, sensational and exclusive thai circus invention produced the world over was always to be found in the enormous program offered. The hippodrome thnt is the largest ever made, and will comfortably accomodate twelve thousand people. The menagerie annex is almost is big and shelters more than one hundred cages, dens and lairs of the rarest wild animals. This department of the big shows is singularly impressive, because itexoibits not ouly more rarely seen wild creatures, but many of these specimens are to be seen nowhere else in captivity, a fierce bi-homed rhinoceros, the rarest and most expensive of all wild beasts, is in this collection, as are two great fan-like eared elephants of African origin, a blood-exuding hippopotamus, three herds of elephants, full grown and symmetrical types, and a nurservy of baby wild animals, like kitten tigers, cub lions, quaiutly hopping kangaroos, floundering seals, tight-eyed leobards, homely hyenas, and so on. All of the artists, or nearly so. in the big arenic program are fresh faces to the circus patron of this country, and make their first appearance to woo American laurels under the auspices of The Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' Management. Before the circus acts proper begin H spectacle called Panama or the Portals of the Sea will be presented. This groduclion involves more than a thousand people and is Miss Clella Fish wlio has been in Ypsilanti for a few weeks returned to her home irr this place Saturday last. ~ PUTMAH AID HAKWJBG *AEM MBS* OIUB. Bearlnninffa • ( Claba. TheJlrst club of modern England seems to have been the circle at the Mermaid that Sir Walter Raleigh founded and Shakespeare joined. But In the seventeenth century clubs began to spring up like mushrooms. There was the Calves' HeadT^club, whose members met and dined off calves' heads to show their contempt fbr the decapitated Charles I. Then came the Kit-Kat club, which, according to Addison, took its name from a mutton pie. One Christopher Kat, a pastry cook of Shire lane, was a distinguished constructor of mutton pies, and his productions were called Kit- Kats. The club meeting In his house and eating his pies acquired the pies' name for its own,—Loudon Telegraph. T r a v e l * of t h e C u c k o o , A feature iu bird travels is the departure south of the old and young cuckoos at a different time. The old cuckoos set out first, leaving the young birds of the year to follow. The adult cuckoos—one might put it by a stretch of imagination—so much r dislike the fuss and anxiety of traveling .en fainille thai: they take care to go on first and by themselves. Whether the old cuckoos ever know their progeny by sight cannot be said for certain— probably not, although an old cuckoo la constantly to bo heard and soon In the coppice or hedgerow or about the garden where a young one is being reared by a hedge sparrow, pipit or wagtail.—London Opinion. The Clu»j meets at the borne of Mrs. James Hall Saturday July 29 at one p. m. Bring lapboards and d.sbes. The following program has been arranged:— SSong Mrs. Guy Hall Reading Mrs E. VV. Kennedy Rec. Lucy Cc„k Song Fanny Swarthoot Reading _ Mrs. F. L Andrews Reading Mrs. Jas. Nash Question Box A One MJnate C a r e . Leaning painfully on a heavy stick | and groaniiiu' in intolerable anguish, I the blinding tears forcing themselves from his eyes, a Whitechapel defend- | ant, according to the London Globe ' limped up to the county court judge i and explained that, owing to being J hopelessly crippled by rheumatism, ho could not pay a debt. "Kut I saw yoc A GEBAT ALLIANCE the most massive, magnificent and extravagant display of spectacular invention ever seen under canvas. Thousand and one kinds of human classes are brought into panoramicjreview in idealistic/dress and stirring action as a mighty moving and magnificent tribute to the dedication of this American opening of the Panama Canal to the commerce of the world. A R a y of L l « * t . The stralghtest thing In nature or art la a ray of light when passing through a medium of uniform density. Hence the eye la enabled to test the stralghtness of an edge or tube by holding it as nearly as possible coincident with a ray of light, such parts as depart from stralghtness then intercepting; a ray and causing a shade to be east upon other parts. It Is not known at what early period In the history of mankind the discovery was made that Stralghtness could be thus determined. It Is certain that thousands of mechanics use the method daily without being able to give a rational explanation of H. __ A J a p a n e s e T e s t . In Japan it appears that one factor entering into the choice of a daughterin- law is her skill in raising silkworms. There Is more to this than appears on the surface of the statement, for It seems that the thread spun by a silkworm Is regular and even In proportion, aa the worm has boon regularly and carefully fed. The prospective mother-in-law carefully and minutely examines the garments of the aspiring bride, Judging of her qualifications by their condition. T h e M a n W h o N e v e r K i c k s . There are some people who through slackness, indifference or sheer terror of their fejtows go through life suffering many unpleasant things" without protest. They dislike "fuss" or they are too careless or happy go lucky to assert themselves; hence they come off ABDITIOMAI LOCAL. -There are 822 students enrolled at the University summer school in Ann Arbor. Wbitmore Lake will build a tworoom school house this season, it has "a long left want!/ The new steel celt block at the Jaokson prison is five tiers in height and contains 840 cells. J odd Yelland of £scanaba was brought to the sanitarium here for treatment the past week. The U. of M. alumni association have raided $100,000 with which to erect a memorial ball at Ann Arbor. A car load ot Rambouilet sheep were shipped from this country to Texas last week. There was 100 in the car and Jake Eager had charge of them during the journey. Mr8. Laura Todd haT commenced suit tor 115,000 rgainst James Burke, a saloonist at Whit more Lake. Her husband was drowned at the lake July 4th, when be was intoxicated, it is said. Mary bad a little lamb, its fleece was white as snow: it strayed away one summer day where lambs should never go. Then Mary sat her down and tears streamed slowly from her eves; she never found her lamb because she did not advertise. In the Japanese villages the young men not in the army have organized themselves into a secret society. Their mission is to plow the fields left untitled by the men at the front. Without notice or ostentation, and generally at night, they go and plow Miss Olade-Why AM jt* «feotaw a haldheaded man for year snsnd husband? Mrs. Dlifli nmmm say first, hnsband always Insist* that I wwrled him baMbeaded, and this ttafif twant- •d to escape being blems4 PHinlt Free Press. A 1 V g p | A M4 Mrs. Crawford-Now that the honeymoon Is over, I suppose yen tod yoor hnsband has grown ocoaomtoal wills his kisses? MM, Orabeoaw-He has reached a worse stage than that, my dear. He bassgrown eoeasmloal with Ma money .-Illustrated Bits. Am BadloM Chaiau MJL soft answer," remarked the party of the first part, "turnetb away wrath." "True enough," responded the party of the second part, "but wrath also turnetb away s soft answer.?—Pblhv| delphia Bulletin. ' B a t w a a a F r l a m A a v Gladys—Jerrold Is saying all round that you are worth your weight la gold. Bthel-The foolish boy! Who Is ho saying it to? Gladys—His creditors, dear. badly everywhere. These are the men enter the court with that stick under j w n o always get the uncooked chops your arm:" exclaimed the Judge. "Two ' shilling a month until the debt I* paid." Then the pain racked invalid threw the stick lightly over his shout der, thanked the bench and tripped gayly into the street again. It was f one minute cure. PLArMFTELD. Mrs. Ostrander visited t Mrs. Woods Saturday. Rev. Ostrander has just purchased a new piano for his daughters, Pearl and Lucile. Mesdaraes Wm. Waiters and F. L. Wright, who have been on the sick list are much better. Mrs. VanKeuren who spent last week caring for Mrs. Watters, returned to her home in loeco last Sunday. The LAS of*the M. P. church will serve ice cream at the norae of Mr*. Julia McGee Saturday ^ evening, July 29. and the tough cuts off the Joint.—London Saturday Review. A a A l t e r e d Caaa. A8cum—Have you seen anything of JIggins lately? Doctor—Yes. I prescribed a trip to Europe fof him only mis morning. Ascum—Indeed! He's A Remarkable Snndial. J getting wealthy, Isn't he? Doctor- At the Eutaw entrance to Druid UUl^ W e l l f 1 c a n remember when I used to prescribe park, Baltimore, stands one of the moifl for him simply a dose of soremarkable sundials in the world. Th» time in many parts of the world to shown whenever the sun In shinin< It is easily possible almost at fli*at glance to read the time within two or three minutes, while closer acquaintance with the dial enables the correct time to be read to the minute. The base Is of carved bronze. The Instni ment was presented to the park by Peter Hamilton, who designed and made It entirely of stone. D a r k S e c r e t s . Nordy—All these big manufacturers seem to dread publicity. Butts—That's right. I know one of 'em who has to let his family do Just as they please to keep 'em from divulging business secrets. Nordy—What business Is he In? Butts—He's a sausage maker.—Louisville Courier-Journal. dlum bromide for the same complaint A P r a d e n t Safftreatloa. "Many people have suffered embarrassment because of their social aspirations." "Yes." answered Miss Cayenne. "Before you insist on getting into the swim you want to> make quite sure you are a •wlmmer."— Washington Star. I m p r o v i n g ; . "Is your son improving much wltt the violin?" "Ob, yes!. We can now tell whethei he's tuning or playing!" He travels safe and not unpleasant!} who is guarded by poverty and guided hy love—Sidney. BAM NEW S f t . y j tUt) met* hstftflnf salve in the* the fields of the farms where the wives and families of the soldiers live and wben the work is done they go quietly away to their own labor. No doubt you have been to church and occupied a seat behind some woman with a 16x42 brim on her hat. Occasionally you have felt as if yon would like to take a look at the minister, but for the sake of modesty did not wish to stretch out your neok like a mud turtle looking for flies.—Fowlerville Standard. You were probably surprised the same afternoon to see that same woman walking tbe streets, in sun or shade, beat or cold, barebeaded. "Consistency thou art a jewel." Annual Niagara Falls Excnison via Grand Trunk Railway System Round Trip Excu rsion Ticksts on sale for all trains Aug. 9, 1905, to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal. Return limit on Niagara Falls ticket Aug. 12; by deposit and payment of 25c, limit extended until Aug. 20,1905. Return limit to other points Aug. 20,1905, without deposit For fares and othet particulars consult local agent or write to WEO.W. VA(JX,A. U. l\ <k T. A. Chicago, III. 30 32 Homeseekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assiniboin, British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for tbe r:und trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For fuvther information apply to F. R. rosier, T. P. 'A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. * t-50 • A n a o n n c l n a ; I t . Pauline (sarcastically)—Jack struts along as if he owned the earth. Elvira (sweetly)—No wonder. Last evening I promised to let him become my husband Han in the Btrest-I doaft heUsve a word of your story. Tramp—Ona mo* meet, then, mister, and Pll tall you s different one. . NOTICE Tbe village tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any time. F. G. JACKSON, Treas. • C *m i Business Pointers. i N O T I C B . People are warned not to pick berries in tbe swamp formerly known as Mulgrove or Galagher. H. F. Kice. 171 W. DANIELS, •J. ^ GENERAL AUGTIONEEB.' Satisfacticn Guaranteed, ^ o r informs-~ tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. £Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free P. O. Look Box «9 formerly of Battle Cretk, Mich. SeJls everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country HaleB, etc. Yeara of experience, and prloee reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. WANTED-BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURING 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 easential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. Temptation rarely comes In working hours. It is In their leisure time that men are made or marred. T h e RellfftoaN V o c a t i o n . The religious vocation Isn't necessarily the outcome of long mental processes. It may either steal upon one subtly or overwhelm one tit n single onslaught.— From "The Bishop's Niece," by George H. Tlcard. T o R a « o T a r H e r C h i l d . "Can, you help mo to recover my cbild?" asked tne poor woman. "Is your child lostr "Ob, no. His clothes are won oat" Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROIPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS'AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Plione No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. 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 beat manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF MOTET, PINCKNEY, WCH. , ' / > . • • ' " • • ; • ; • ' ! • ; , _ . XV ^ V - y f.. .~.*\ i •iiirtil-iiiiiMfrri-Hi'sliiifr 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 27, 1905 Description An account of the resource July 27, 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 1905-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/024fe39ddbb7e7129bf1d04d9fcf464a.pdf 2b8e8169af8b8f1b460e906eb6d6252f 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 27th )i)lb No. 25 MRS. W. M. BLAND Pinckney shuts out South Lyons Last Haturday the Pinckney bail team played t h e fast Soath Lyons Rosina {dumb, daughter o{ Heu- ^ f t u j OD t b e u home grounds, ahutry aad Sophia Smith was born lu J l i u g t[)€)IB o o t 5 to 0. The Pinck- Dt»y aggregation played aa error - F a » M J A w a y A f t e r An l l n t s s o f S c v c r n l Y t a r s , b,«t. J u l y 2 2 AUTO TURNS TURTLE Superior Waahisnaw Co. Mk>h , Dec 16, 1866, and depariei this lifeJuJy tt after a eicfcuess of ,-aeveral yenrb which «he bore with great patience and cheerfulness. When about two years of age abeeamewiih her parents to their ?arw in Marion Township, where afce remained until her marriage to W. H. Bland, Mar. 16, 1892. But? ha* been a true helpmate and theiove for home waa shown by the iuV-naculato- condition in whiojh the home waa kept, until failing health compelled ber to give np the WQfk to others, although he-r interest remained to the last- She loved children and it gave her great pleasure to have her nephews and ueicee visit her, and long will th^y reaiem-ber Auut Ro^e. Sh^1 leaven to mourn h^v lo«=i8 besides her husband, an a^ed mother, one tister, Mrs. F. Bruff i of Coboctah and a brother. Philip ; Smith at the old dome, *wn neph- 1 ewe, five unices besides a nobt of friende. The' funeral was held Tnesday at the honse, Rev. Cam- L a d y R e c e i v e s B r o k e n A r m O n e W h e e l S m a s h e d Kariy Sneday morning a party from P«rry, euroute to visit the Soirsya of tbi^ place, met wi^Ta It* game back'ng up the faat pitcb-; w r i o l w aociaeat, while making ing of G. Konu in fine nhap* Tbe gama wn* aeloa^one throughout, Soath Lyons getting oaly two bits and Pinckaey five. Battery for Pinckney, Knhn and Kuhn, and for South Lyons Hamilton aad Loveli The Pinckney the carve at the winding hill/ north «rf town. T h « aarwaa driven at inch a rate of speed that on making tbe curve one of tfee wbaala caved in, aending tbe car over embankment, and complateyl turning tartle, throwing tbe Charles Frink aidth Maryland Singers burn officiating. Gilk's cemetery. interment n ing Chubb's Corners • Uhl Smith viio has been help- F. W. Allison expects to start for Cleveland Monday where he has a position in an engineering office. Miss Florence Cook of Pinckney spent the first of the week with her sister. Mrs. R. W. Entwisle. Mrs. Wirt Smith and son of San Diego Cal. a r e visiting old friends hi this vicinity. Ed Parker who h a s spent the summer here h a s returned to Cleveland. Claude Bergen is doing as well as could be expected after his fairin'tHe barn. The wind storm did quite a considerable damage north of here Saturday. John Fohey's barn w a s struck by lightning Thursday. Haying is about over and harvesting has begun in this vicinity. Tom Richardson h a s sold his house to Chilson parties who will move it there in pieces. The water-ho*le on t h e town line road is being made passable again. Miss Ber nice H a r t of Lansing spent the week end with her pare n t s , Irving H a r t and wife. Lewis Gehringer and wife of South Putnam spent t h e week with relatives here. Gregory Divorcee Wedded County Clerk, John Hagman thinks he has broken all county records in one certain line a t least. W h e n Jadge S. 8. Miner waa in t h e city on Monday, J a l y 10th, tbe neceittry entry in t b e eoart reeordf. OB Sfttanb? Urf tbe origtaaTa team will play Stovkbiidge at j occupant* o*t and breaking tbe that place, Friday Aug. 4'.h. ladie'a arm. The lady waa taken to t h e office of Dr. Sigler, who reduced the fracture. The car was hauled out, a new wheel placed on the same and the party went on. Shortly after the accident a number of cars had lined up, when the car belonging to Culver of Howell came around the enrve, bumping into fBri^- ham's car which in tarn smashed into ROBS Read's :ar. This hill is one of the most dangerous io the surrounding country and should be protected \\\ some way by si^na or fences. Another accident occured Sunday evening when the par belonging to George Green of FNTKRTAlXKiis tiowell, took the rafting off the Will beat the Pinckney Opera Markbam bridge south of town House, Wednesday, Aug. 2ad, aft. and went in the ditch, no serious einoon and evening. damage being done however. The combining of t^o Mich eminetit l}ceura attractions as Mr. Frink and the Maryland tiugers and the offeiing of the combination in joint entertainments is in direct conformity with this bureau of secn-ing for chautauqua talent that is distinctive, rnusnal, far and away ahead of that heretofore offered, e » n excelling our. Looked Like a Graft W. I. Calkins, the young man who worked Milford and Holly last week on a magazine subscription graft, and was arrested Friday at Holly, was unable t-j get bail and has been at the county jail pending hi# examination this Friday. Calkins represented hiin- K eelvas. Tnese joint programs contain only the strongest ft at ores of s e l f ** eliciting for a puoiication k ^ b called ( ,The Interstate Bulletin" Tbe Maryland Singers are voc-, a o d " W e d a few subscriptions aliste of the first rank. They are i f o r l h e ^ m t > < l l l 8 l e a r n w l l h a t offered with the assurance t h a t ! l b e r e l 8 M ^ D ° " ^ puhhcR'' a , > ; . n n . . u . n „ „ ^ . t u M ! tiou but Calkins claimed he had. their qnartets and other ensenbies! - 1 .,*>* n »^«, ^ - , ^ ; i. ^1 1 made arrangements to have ouei set a new pace in coDcerteo masic. to j TU^TT ««„i.« +u^;. ^^,. *^n * printed noon. In addition to hisi rip hkierya. mm*a^k*e* t*h ie^ir Is,o:,n ugs tell a story.! r \ 1 ntemeans the highefst t Ap erf*ec ti*o•n 1i m abg a zi ne a n d.y pe tit ion scheme, i\t | -•"•••-' - is learned that he had also a com-1 io tonal eflfotJjs, ~ ih enunciation and in phraeiog; yet, to add tbe 6nal tonch of artistry, that of looking and feeling the pait, %nd suggestively enacting the story, is to make the interpretation complete and satisfying. They deliver iheir ait, make it pleasnrable, understandable. Th*«y know what not to do The visible obligato to everv song is a message of cnltarrtd cordiality. Herein i» where tee Maryland Singers excel!. In personality they typify those charming yoang ladies of the borderland 'twixt North and Sooth whose charm and cnltare has been the inspiration of poets and writers since American folk mnsic was enriched by "Maryland my Maryland." Mr. Friuk, -a* a baritone, banjoiat, and a r t chalk-ta'ker entertains a* only a genins like him, can bination orfer-withfa,cutlery preui-; ium out.Ht. On this he collected! no cash, but had notes to sign. It is not known yet that be realized j anything 00 this ileal.—Milford j Times. A gentleman with tbei same kind of a proposition worked! Pinckney a short time age. Woe-; ther it is the same one or not we I do not know. Teacher's Examination Regular teachers' examination will be held -at Howell High School August 10th-l2th. Applicants will be examined fcr fill grades of certificates. Applicants | for third grade please use bine books and applicants for second grade use pink books. The e^am-: ination w.ll begin promptly a t | 8:30 o'olock standard time. [• Hngh G. <ydrich, Commissioner Mr*. HopkiM appeared m comity clorka office with Mr. H i r f o l d i n g an adjourned term of a«n f i l l e r of Gregory, where they court be granted a decree of divorce to Florence- Hopkins vs Lee Hopkins of Gregory, John made]mooia. binda :>> U<s\. L. ii. Ltt>ok«., WELL ClHLDRtN ARE ACTIVE If your child is d*U, paie, (ratf«l aad wants to lie anoaad. the chaace* f . a r s t t u snfiertnc from w i n s . Klcks- 1 9 0 90s Worn Killer, a pieaaaei candy ooafsctktt, liked by all caDdre* is wtet yoar chlid needs. Yon only . . , gWe ose-kslf to ose losenge at a seen red s license t o wed and a OBM aad 70s get snasdisse results. Utile later were united in matrix Brerr aother should save a " 26c. at ail Mr an • M** M««ier w^rn W*>, ,mr a Miller's father was Vi ed 00 ia Jaartoe Stowe's ooart i • obargw of assault sad battery} M M s k i o m i t wkieli1**^^Mr. Miller- ^ ...lr k«iitri''',>-'','y.* ''r * <•- >*-*«!*.<.'.,. ^•WX.-^Jfc^j^.^ft^lowl.. i4HK»- i . , , . , > , J i W < Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be Closed Out All Future Orders Canceled Nothing Reserved Shoes Shoes Shoes All Shoee are advancing in Price Our Prices are reduced This week we offer our Men's, Miss* es and Childrens' Oxfords at Wholesale prices. Grocery Specials Saturday Best Tea. 45c 3 lbs Best Rice, 25c 30c Coffee 27c Best Raisins, 10c 35c Blue Label Coffee, 30c. 9 bacs Lenox Soap, 25c August 4th and 5th A Representative of one of Chicago's Largest Tailoring Outfiting Co. will be at our store to take measures for Fall and Winter Suits. Large line of samples to select from. Prices the lowest, a tit guaranteed. \ P C O O L -I - „ I .1 H r • IX i Don't let this warm weather affect you; when you can get ...Ice Cold Drinks... and delicious, refreshing Sodas and Sundaes at our fountain. i Velvet Brand Ice Cream used exclusively, with the best flavors obtainable, Vernors Ginger Ale served as it should-be. •X-:^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH m PMCHARD SYNOPSIS. —8— I grow tlre<3 of my work as a. college Irmtrue-tor and buy a New Kngland farm "n sight. 1 lrmpect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple's. Bert helps uie io hire a carpenter and a farmer Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimatea the repairs and changes necessary on the house. Mike iomrnenet-8 plowing I start to prune the orchard tree Hurd Cider but Ida bookcases around the twin fireplaces. Mra. Temple hires Mrs. Plllis for me as a housekeeper. ttnd announces the coming of a new boarder from New York, a halfsick yuung woman who needh the country H i r I dus( ov.-r thai Stella Goodwin will make a deliKhtfu! companion and believe she outrhi not to return to the hot and riusty r-itv tor a long time. 1 squeeze her hand Klvly $ * • * • • • • - * - • . . • . . . , — — • - » • - » i The comfort of a rainy d a y - can you imagine anything pleasanter, after weeks of glaring •unshine, than to enjoy the glow of an open wood fire in a big. hospitable sitting room while a cold gray rain takes the edje off thinga outside? Especially j —If the girl you're falling In } love with is playing the piano * to help make you happy? t • • « • • » • » - » ' » 1 » • > m »•••**•*•-•--^r»-'> ' I » » • • " * - - • CHAPTER Vlll—Contlnued. i "! guess we won't do any more arches today," I replied, "or you won't, at any rate. You'll go home and rest." She looked at me an Instant with Just the hint of her twinkle coming back. "I'm so unused to taking orders." she said, "that I've lost the nrt of obedience. Move the poat a little to the right, please." I did so, and we worked on In si lence We had built the wide central arch by the time the sun began to drop down Into our faces. There were only five arches more to build. "I shall write tonight and have the roses hurried along," said 1. We walked back toward the house and looked over the lawn, past the sun dial, and saw the farm through the trellis, and beyond the farm the trees at the edge of my clearing, and then a distant roof or two. and tho far hills The apple blosHoms were fragrant In the orchard. The persistent song spar rows were singing. The shadow of the dial post stretched far out toward the east. "It Is pointing toward the brook." said I. "Shall we go and usk the thrush to sing?" She shook her head "Not tonight." Rhe said briefly, and 1 walked, grieved and puzzling, up the road by her side. The ne\t day she pleaded a head ache, and I wont to the farm alone. "it will lie ji.u who will need a rest soon," she s.iid the second mondng, as she came down tn breakfast and found me hard at work out on the front porch. "I'm going to take one—with you!' aald I. "I wont to see the country. too." She smiled a little, and picked a lilac bnd, holding It to her nose. She seemed quite far away now. The first few days of our rapid Intimacy had passed, and now she was as much a stranger to me as on the first meeting in the pines. I said nothing abont her coming to the farm; I don't know why. Somehow. I was piqued. I wished ber to make t h e first move. In some way. it was all due to my asking her to choose the paint for my dinlug room, and that seemed to me ridiculous. There was no sun to wake me In the morning, so that I slept till half-past six. Outside the rain w a s pouring steadily down, and I found Bert rejoicing, for it w a s badly needed. After breakfast I waylaid Miss Goodwin. "No work on the trellis today," said I, swallowing my pique; "so I'm going to fix up the south room. I'm going to make t w i n fires out of some of the nice, fragrant apple wood you haven't sawed for me. and bang the Hlroahtgeu. and unpack the books, and have an elegant rime—if you don't make me do It alone." The girl shot a look around Mrs. Bert's sitting room, where s small owl stood on the mantel under a glass case and a transparent pink muslin tack filled with burst milkweed pods w a s draped over a crayon portrait of Bert t i a young man. I followed ber glance and then our eyes met MJoat the tame, they are dear, food •oata." afcw earned. **OC eowlwa,** I answered. "Bot to alt here o* a eeld. rainy day! Ton may read by the fire while I work. Only plena* eemef* "May I read The Foundation of the Nineteenth Century/ Doctor Dptoor atonald. **Toa may «*d the dictionary, if yon j eenwev, to cat bar raincoat It was * 4eera, aa* the rata * • * • in our faces as we splashed down the road. The painters had made a tii-e in the kitchen range, uud as we stepped In the warmth greeted ua ID a curious, friendly way. 1 brought several loirs of dead apple wood into the big room and soon hud the twin hearths cheer fu! with dancing flames. Then I went buck to the shed, and brought the two cushions which had beeu on my window- seats at college, to place them on the settle. But as 1 came into the room, instead of finding the gir! waiting to sit by the tire. I saw her with sleeves rolled up washing the west window. Her body was outlined against the light, her hair making an aura about her head. As she turned a little, l caught the saucy grace of her profile. She was so intent upon her task that she had not heard me enter. and 1 paused a full moment watching her. Then I dropped the cushions and cried. "Come, here's your seat! That Is no task for a Ph.D." "I don't want a seat," she laughed. "I'm having a grand time, and don't care to have my erudition thrown In my face. 1 love to wash windows." "But T h e Foundations of the Nineteenth Century'?" said I. "The whole nineteenth century Is on these windows," she replied. "I've got to scrub here to get at Its foundations." "But you'll get tired again." I laughed, though with real solicitude. "1 didn't want you to come to work—only to be compuny." "I don't know how to be company. Please get uie some fresh hot WHter." My piano, which had stood in the dining room ever since the furniture had arrived, we unboxed, wheeled in to fill the space between the small east windows, and took the covers off. 1 looked around. Already the place was assuming a homelike air. and the She Was Seated Upon tt When rived. I Arlong room nad contracted into Intimacy. The girl dropped her rag into the pail, and stood looking a b o u t "Oh. the nice room!" she cried. "And oh. the dirty piano!" 1 went out to begin on the books, and when I returned I brought the piano bench, as well. The girl was busy with the east window, and I set the bench down In silence. She was seated upon It. when f arrived with the third load, and through the bouse were dancing the sounds of a Bach gavotte. She stopped playing as I entered, and looked up with a little smile of apology. "Please go on!" I cried. She wheeled back and let her bands fall on the keys, rippling by a natural suggestion into the old t o n e "Amaryllis," The logs were crackling. The gay old measures flooded the room with sound. My bead nodded in time, aa I stacked the books on the shelves. Suddenly the music stopped, and with a rustle of skirts the girt w a s beside me. She began to inspect titles, polling out books here, substituting others there, carrying some to other 1 wheeled tn load after load. "Lord,* I cried, "of the making of many hooka, et cetera! Til never buy another one. or else I'll never more again.** Too Ml never more again, yon mean/* aald aha. "Look, all the nice poetry by the west, fireplace. Don't the green Oiooe editions look pretty In the white eneeat Aa* Keata right by taa ney. Please, may \ put the garden books, uud old Mr. Tboreau, by the east fire?" "Give old Mr. Thnrean any seat he wants," said I. "only Mr. JCmersou must sit beside him." "Where's Mr. Kruenton? Oh. yea. here he is, in a blue stilt. Here, we'll plant the rose of beauty on the brow of chaos!" She took the set of Emerson and [)laced it in the top siietf by Ihe east" tireplace,, above a tumbled heap of unassorted volumes, standing back to survey it with her giirgliug laugh "What is to decorative us books?" she cried. "They beat pictures or wall paper. Oh. the nice room, the nice books. Dice old Mr. Emerson, nice twin fires!" "And nice librarUn." 1 added. She darted a IOOK at uie, laughed with heightened color, and herself added, with a glance at her wrii*t wutch. "and nice dinner!" I brought back some of my manuscripts after dinner, in case the room should be completed before supper time. We attacked it again with enthusiasm, hers being no less, apparently, than mine, for It was Indeed wonderful to see the place emerge from bareness into the most alluring charm as the books tilled the shelves, as my two Morris chairs were placed before the fires, as my three or four treasured rugs were unrolled on the rather uneven but charmingly old floor which Just fitted the old. rugged hearthstones, and finally as the two bright Hiroshlges were placed In the center of the two white wood panels over the fireplaces, and the other pictures hung over the bookcases. "I think It Is wonderful." said 1. "I have my home at last! And how you have helped me!" "Yes. you have your home," said she. "Oh. It is such a nice one!" She turned away, and went over to the east fire, poklug it with her toe. I lit my pipe, sat down at my old. fa miliar desk, heaved a great sigh of comfort, and opened a m a n u s c r i p t "It's only four o'clock." said I. "I can get In that hour I wasted In sleep this morning. Can you find something to read?" "I ought to," she smiled. I plunged into the manuscript—a silly novel, 1 read on. vaguely aware that the west was breaking, and th* room growing warm. Presetitly I heard a window opened and felt the cooler rush of rain-freshened air from the fragrant orchard. Then I heard the painters come downstairs, talking, and tramp out through the kitchen. It was five o'clock. But I still read on. to fin Ish a chapter. The paluters had de parted. The entire house WHS still. Suddenly there stole through the room the soft andante theme of a Mo 7.art sonata, and the low suu at almost the same instant dropped Into the clear blue hole in the west and flooded the room. I let the manuscript fall, and sat listening peacefully fur a full minute. Then I moved across th»* floor and stood behind the player. How cheerful the room looked, how booky and old-fashioned! It seemed as If 1 had always dwelt there. How easy It would be to put out my hands and rest them on h*r shoulders, and lay my cheek to her hair! The impulse was ridiculously strong to do so, ami I tingled to my finger tips with a strange excitement. "Come," I said, "it is after five, ami the sun is out. We will go to hear the thrush." The girl faced around on the bench, rais'ng her face to mine. "Yes. let us." she answered. "How lovely the room looks now. Oh. the nice new old room!" She lingered In the doorway a second, and then we stepped out of the front entrance, where we stood entranced by the freshness of the ralDwashed world in the tow light of after- IN LIFE'S TRAINING SCHOOL ————— w Preparation for W a r and Peace Aesuredly a Part of the Preparation for Industrialism. It has long been evident, though the fact has not yet m a d e its due impression, that industrialism is the modern t r a i n i n g school for war or peace. It is t h e r e t h a t men are actually thinking of one another in terms of war or peace. It is there that they learn to organise for or against one another The lockout and the strike ar* dts tinctly warlike measures Arbitration is a term of war. the most advanced term looking toward peace, but still presupposing a state of warfare. Cooperation, in some one of its manifold forma, is the only distinctive term of peace. It is such, not simply because it implies sympathetic action, but becanae It educates all concerned in "those sobrieties on which democracy moat at last reel." Aa we recall how many persona are tn the trainingschool of Industrialism, how early they enter It and bow long they remain la f t and how rartooa and how tnflnen tial a r e t h e expetiencea through which they pane, w e can aee how far hack the peace movement must reach la Its educative work. What can we hope to fteeoBptlah In the training of our dtpiouata for carrying oat t h e policy of •nlreraaJ peace. If w e cannot train o w eaatalaa of Industry, hi t h e ranka noon, and the heavy fragrance of wet lilac buds euveloped us. Then the girl gathered ber skirts up and we went down through the orchard, where the ground was strewn with the fallen petals, through the maples where the soug sparrow was singing, and In among the dripping pines. The brook was whispering secret things, and the drip from the trees made a soft tlukie. just detectable, on Its pools. We waited one minute, two minutes, three minutes in silence, and then the fairy clarion sounded, the "cool bars of melody from the everlasting evening." It sounded with a thrilling nearness, ao lovely that it almost h u r t and Instinctively I put out my band and felt for hers. She yielded It, and so we stood, hand in hand, while the thrush saug once, twice, three times, now near, now farther away, and then it seemed from .the very edge of my clearing. I still held her band, as we waited for another burst of melody. But he evidently did not Intend to sing again. My fingers closed tighter overbers as I felt her face turn toward mine, and she answered their pressure while her eyes glistened. 1 thought, with tears. Then her hand slipped away. "Don't speak." she said, leading the way out of the grove. We went Into the house again to make sure that the fires had burned down The room was d a r k e r now. filled with twilight shadows. The last of the logs were glowing red on the hearths, and the air was hot and heavy after the fresh outdoors. But how cheerful, how friendly, how like a human thing, with human feelings of w a r m t h and welcome, the room seemed to me! "It has been a wonderful day," said 1. as we turned from the fires to pass o u t "I wonder If I shall ever have so much Joy again In my house?" The girl at my side did not answer. I looked at her. and saw that she was struggling with tears. I did instinctively the only thing my clumsy Ignorance couid suggest—put my hand upon hers. She withdrew it quickly. "No. no!" she cried under her breath "Oh, I am such a fool! Fool—middle English fool, fole. fol; Icelandic, fol; old Kreueh fol—always the same word!" She broke Into a plaintive little laugh, ran through the hall and lifted the stove lid to see If the fire there was o u t and hastened to the rond, where I had difficulty to keep pace with her as we walked up the slope to supper "You need a rest more than you think, I guesu," I tried to say. but she only answered. "1 need It less!" anil mnde off at ouce to her room. That night I didn't go back to my house to work. I didn't work at all. I looked out of my window at a young moon for a long while, and then—yes, I con fess It, though I was thirty years old, I wrote a sonnet! • • • • • • • • • • • • • » - • • • • • • • " • . - • • • • • • • • • • • Why Is it that a big, strapping man wants to write poetry when he falls in love? This seems to be one of the early symptoms of the "t isease." 1TO BK C O M IN'UF.D.i Not Creatures of the Sea, The Nationa' museum at Washington, contains A notable display of th2 bones of several species of extinct m a m m a l s vhich, if seen alive tn the ocean, would be called huge sea ser pents. They were carnivorous and their long, slender Jaws were armed with formidable teeth. Although a few remaining individuals of the group may have given actual basis for the sea-serpent stories, t h e s e extinct animals were nut reptiles, but m a m m a l s which, like the whale and seal and otter, had happened to evolve in an aquatic e n v i r o n m e n t both of capital and of labor, to think and to act In the terms of peace?— William J. Tucker, in the Atlantic. Water-Supplying Tree. The rain-tree of Colombia measores about fifty Teet high when at maturity, and about three feet lu diameter at the base. It absorbs an immense quantity of moisture from t h e atmosphere, which it concentrates, and subsequently sends forth from its leaves and branches in a shower, in some instances so abundantly that the ground in its vicinity is converted Into a quagmire. It possesses this carious property in Its greatest degree in the summer, precisely when the rivers are at their lowest and water most scarce. All Should Be Advertised. There la no legitimate buaineae. manufacturtng an article which people want or should hare, which cannot be advertised. The thought that there ts not enough profit in a Una of goods for advertising is frequently a fallacious one. T h e idea that only novelties can be ao exploited and that staples are not susceptible to advertiaing baa been provee to hare no real founda don- WOMAN HAD NERVOUS TROUBLE Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. ¥ ^ - " 1 hare had nervous trouble all my life until I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Com* pound f o r nerves and /or female trouble* and i t straightened me oat in good shape. I work Dearly nil the time, aa w e live on a farm and I hare four girls. I do all my sewing and other w o r k w i t h their h e l p , ao i t shows that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot, I have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend i t "—Mrs. D B W T T T SINCEBAUGH, W e s t Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabn- \ ity, backache, headaches, dragging sensations, all point to female derange* menta which may be overcome by Lydia E, Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which a r e derived from native roots and herbs, baa for forty years proved to be a meat valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ouch! They were seated In a secluded corner of the veranda. For a long time neither of them hnd spoken. Suddenly he took her little hand in his. His voice was choked with emotion as he said : "Do you think you could ever learn to love a man—" "Yes," she Interrupted In a soft whisper. "Bring on your man." WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES When a Postcard Will Bring Free Samples of Cuticura? Which give quick relief for all Itching, burning, disfiguring skin troubles. Bathe with the Cuticura Soap and h o t water. Dry and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected part. They stop itching instantly and point to speedy heal men t often when all else falls. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Invisible B e s t Bill—Do you like the visible writing style in typewriters? Jill—No; with so much bad spelling I think ihe invisible style the best. Need a Laxative? Don't take a violent purgative, Right the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held public confidence for over sixty years. BEECHAM'S PILLS Urvwt Safe of Any MwItriM {a U M W « B I L S«l«» •varywtttr*. Is ba«M. XOe^ 28½. ASTHMA DfU.0. smWSUTHnttRElEbY prowipt Aethma S A M P L C Dr. J . D. KELLOGG R E M E D V United^ Statea Senator Gore of Okia was only eight yeejra «t he met with an aeddem* thai rewaHed In the lone of nia - v T J»-L . . * - " W * .J-:.* ^ r > v \ , * •%-.. ; « •• * \ r : •fiWn^Tfjtf'SfihY » ::^mMmi^:M^ \& • • * > • » . * * " • . ' • . ' • > - v r ; — . ' . . •< .'.-•;•?• ••'• ; . ' • -•• " > a j > - . ' - * v*v-'. fc»- ?L, .#•• «...£, * - J > OME KEAi _ ro aivd 5Krub TheirTare aivd GiMvaiiorv. L i g h t Pink Roses. FALL PLANTING OF ROSES «t . By P R I G C I L L A P A K E . Fall planting of roses may he done in the latter part of October or early in November, or even as lute as the middle of December, with excellent results. IvQse* planted in the fall, however, should be .-.*t dee]) and banked well with earth jusi i "fore the ground freezes. It is also we,1 I • co'-or tiiP soil about the plants with mu;:uii\ whk'h should not be removed until the middle of April, or until all danger from a severe frost is over, whereupon this dressing may be forked under. When the rose plants ure received from the nurserymun they should be unpacked as soon ns they come to hand. Thereupon the tops and roots should be well sprinkled with water, utfer which they should be covered with bugging und placed in a shuded spot until ready to plant. If the ground is not prepared when the plants arrive, it is advlsnhle to put them in a shallow trench and cover the roots with loose soil until the ground can be put into a proper condition. The enrichment of the soil, however, should not only be made at the time of the preparation of the bed before planting, but in the spring of every year. for with such attention a bountiful supply of flowers inoy be exp*»cted every season. When plunting, spread the roots out carefully and do not cross them or crowd them. They s h o u l d be placed well below the surface of the soil and arranged, as far as possible, In their natural position. When the roots are covered the earth should be firmly pressed down"" upon them, particularly around the stem. If manure is put in the bottom of the hole it should not be allowed to come In contact with the roots. After planting, the roses should be well cut back to a few buds, freely watered und protected for a few days if the sun is strong. After that they will have become thoroughly established. If the ground is wet when the plants are received It is better to postpone the plunting, as the solt is liable to become baked and the safety of the plants may be thus^endungered. During n dry season the rose requires plenty of water, and frequently socking the bed with liquid manure will be beneficial. The moisture may also be conserved by abundant cultivation. In the winter the roses should be protected with a good muTch. which is best done by covering the roots in December with coarse litter, or leaves, to about six inches in depth, or they may he covered with evergreen boughs or similar material. But If the exposure Is very great it Is advisable to lay the plants down and cover them with earth, putting them ro sleep, as it were, on the bosom of Mother Nature. Use lawn clippings as a mulch for rose bushes. A M tkctCcnttntilSyinld: 900 DROPS A I J C O U Q L - 3 F B R C E X £ ^ AYe^aLklHpaiatimfa^" {•Pi IftMiotesDi^toCtoriWI:! K O T N A R C O T I C . Exact Copy of Wrapper* K. l\ Foley, a Kalamazoo (Mich.) jeweler, is turning out watches for left-handed people. IF YOU OB ABfY FRIEND Suffer with R h e u m a t i s m or N t u r ' t i s , Acute or chronic, write for tny F R E E BOOK on Kbeuma ttsm—Its C a u s e and Cure. Moat wonderful book »VCT written, It's absolutely FREE. Jesse A. Case, Depi. C W Brockton, MAIS*.—Adv " Strap-Hangers. Church — I see Liverpool street cars last year carried 14-U>S.*i.})i'7 passengers. (Jotham—Looks as if straps were plentiful over there, too. i ' '*' SWAMP-ROOT STOPS SERIOUS BACKACHE When yoi:r back aches, and your bladder and kidneys *eeiu to be disordered, re member it is needless to sufT?r—£c> to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It in a phyaiciaa'i prescription for diseases of the kidneyi and bladder. It has stood the test of yean and hai a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. This prescription was u*-ed by Dr. Kilmer in his private practice and was »o very effective that it haa been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, 50c and 11.00, at your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test thil great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y., for a •ample bottle. WHn writing be »ure and mention this papei.-Adv. Narrow Escape. A Columbus woman was going from her desk to her home for a noon luncheon. She had a slight headache, the sun was shining brightly and she was tired. All around her motor cars were purring softly or snorting past without giving her so much as a toot of the horn. "I wish I was wealthy enough to own a car," she said to herself. "I never would walk a step if I had a car of my own. Just listen to that car coming now. I wish somebody was driving who knew me and would offer to take me home In it. It sounds like one of these long, easy-riding, rakish-looking tour ing curs—the kind just built for comfort. Gee! I wish the driver would ask me to ride." Then she looked up as the car went past her. It wag an automobile hearse. —Indianapolis News. Children Cry For 'rajmUkStifijlxSctt** tawBB ~ rev B AperfectRemedy forConstijAl fotion, Sour Stoma(±JMarrtoM Worms. Fcveriskness and | l o s s OF SLEER jTac-Simflc Signatured THXCtHTAERCOMEAKl NEW YORK. What is CASTOR IA CastorLa is a harmless substitute for Castor OEL, P a r e - goric, Drops a n d Soothing Syrups. It b pleasant. I t contcins neither Opium, Jlorphlao nor other Narcotio substance. Its aj?e is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. F o r more than thirty years it has been i n constant use for t h e relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W i n d Colic, all Teething jproubies and Diarrhoea. It reg-ulates t h e Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H I S E N T A U N C O M » » A N V N C W Y O R K CiT1*, RETAIN CONTROL OF SELF HE HAD MADE NO FROMISES W i t h o u t Thr.t It Is Unreasonable to T h i n k One Has the A b i l i t y to Control Others. Substitute Was Not Asked If He " C o u l d " Play the Game, But Only If He " W o u l d . " Tip.' other (];;v ii niiin who makes tils living by fighting was struck by an | undersized man. and instead <>f tvturn- | Ing tin* blow lit* walked away from bis ; diminutive assnilmit. j This man exhibited much more self- ! control than the majority of people. I Men who class themselves as being on a higher plane than this fighting man would have mixed immediately with the h o t h e a d e d individual. What would you have done? The chances are that you would have 'Ttished at the fellow with all your savage instincts to rule you. ! This proves that yon have not as j much power as you should have over i your impulses. You may boss other people, but you are not boss of yourself. Maybe you wonder why others nre forging aiiead ot you as leaders of 1 men. I It is because they have a check rein i on themselves. They have schooled ! themselves that they may be able to guide others. Self-control is the at tribute of a leader.—Chicago American. Alt hough In1 wi i I M<>t ^ >l ni;t uy opport unities of playing in .Ticket matches this \\>><v, (leorge Kuhey will help to keep luui-elf tit 1»> praeliciiitf at I he nets at Lord's, The famouse comedian ha** a great love for the Hummer game, mi-) be tells an amusing story of one ot Hiose off (lays, when everything goes wrong, •vhich oiue befell bum He was waieliing a game when one (>f t lie captains I came up to him, explained that he was i "a man short," and asked bun if be would play. j "Certainly." agreed Kobey. I He went out to field, und < hiefly distinguished bimseif by missing two i catches, fumbling the hall, and so on. Not content with that, be made a duck when he went In to bat, i The cfptain who had got him to piny | tool; things badly. | "Why, you can't play at all !" ne said ' sneeringly. I " S i r , " replied (ieorge Rohey majecj tieally. "when you asked me lo play you asked me ii' I would, not if I could. And so that's tlwit." — IVarson's Weekly. Very Likely. Bill—It is said the English channel is nowhere more than 900 feet deep. Jtll—I suppose It seems a lot deeper than that if a fellow can't swim. It's hard for most of us to be good i when we have a chance to be. Wliile the telegraph annlhilntes time, the messenger hoy may kill it. For Ten » • i . ?& Talked Too Much. MSo you're home at lust/' anld the farmer ns hi* wife drove In the y a n t "Oh, yen," replied the wife. "Home looks tired. Did you speak to Mmr* "Oh, yes, I talked to him all the way home." "Well, Tm afraid you've overdone It" Plonty. "Did you ico In for oratory when you were i t colleger* "Not much, bot Tve heeti let In for a 'ot of It arte* I got married."—New fork World. Aad those chaps who think that tbey •gfct to tTt pay for being good prubmy wottkte't araw mdi of a salary A package of New Post ToasfiCS provides servings for ten people—a delicious breakfast dish—corn flakes with new form and new flavour. New Post TotSties are known by tiny bubbles raised on each flake by the quick intense heat of the new process of manufacture. They bear the full, true flavour of prime, white Indian corn, not found in corn flakes of the past; and they are not "chaffy" in the package; and they don't mush down when milk or cream is added, Gka ordinary corn flakes. Try some dry—a flood way to test the flavour, but they are usually served with rich milk or cream— New Post Toasties Sold by-Grocers everywhere. fc & • . . J t *. ** ^«*,< " ^ > ' »• • - » :%H If 4 ' •". >r ,> Vv- I 1 • • : « ! *M >'*%•* *>* i>» ;>;•-?; ••$*&.•?;* *«• - ^ : :^-^ -,-^-»!'»'»•;«,. .^^-.:,^- -»"%:_,-r~" •"«r"r»ri, :'*~-«,**-*r'T" - < * H ^ .••' *-k'^~. Piackgey dispatch f.« .1 J I" u •1 t . 1 id IS 1« - ' . r «• u pinckney Qlppdtch Entered a t the Ptetoffioe a t Piackne- y, Miob., ai» Second Class Matter The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking BusiuesB. :: :: C. J . StBLET, EDITOR ARO PUBLISHER — • • • • ! » I I I! • • • " — 1 1 1 . I !• - I — * — Svtacriptiau, $1. Per Year is Adtanc 3 per c e n t paid ou all T i m e Depoaita P i n c k n e y G. W . T E B P L E Mich P r o p Fcr Pain/ess Dentistry, See —• Dr, It. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN A'l vertisiug rales made kuuwu ou i p u l i o u i o u . • Cards of Thaokts Mi] ceutu. Resolutions of Coudoleuce, one dollar. LOCHI Notiiea, in Local columiw, tivc jtyut per \iue per **ach iutjerliou. All matter intended Lo beuetic the personal or bubineBU iuterjpil of auy iodividual will be published at regular adveniaeing ratett. .Auuouiicement of eutertainmeuca, etc., must be paid for at regular Local NoiH^e rates. Obituary and marriage noticea are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for a t the rale of five eeuta per line. I,.:;. . ..i:itl,hliijl Pleasing Others Is more than sentiment- it's almost an obligation. Your familyj land friends want | your photograph. ] - —• • ' ^ s HAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY fl Daisie B. Chapel! | Stockbridie, Mich. | Grand Trunk Time Table For tfcw oonreaienc* of our re»<J«t» •Trains East No. 44-8 :34 t . a . No. 4S—4:44 p. m. PINCKNEY Mrs. M. Lavey was a Howell visitor Sunday. Chaa. Reason and family spent last T h u r s d a y in Howell. — — — i — — i M r s . M. Peck of L a k e City is l i m i l f ^ ^ Mrs. Hattie Decker. Francis Carr and family of Det roit a r e visiting relatives here. Fr. O'Regan of Cincinnati Ohio spent la3t Thursday with F r Coyle. Dr. C. L. 8i«Ier and C. G Meyer were in LanaiHg Tuesday. Mrs. I r v i n g K e n n e d y and sons visited Chelsea relatives Tuesday. Walter Cook and Alger Hall visited relatives in l*ay City over S u n d a y . Ralph Elliot and family of near Ypsilanti visited the Haze Siatera Sunday. Miaa Katharine* Diiver spent a few dayB last week with Anderson friends. Roy a o d -Toni Moraa of Detroit visited their parents here over S u n d a y Reserved seata for t h e Chautauqua a r e uow e n sale at Meyer's DV dg Store. F i o n a JsJo>rt»a and wife of Or rand Rapid* visited relatives here t h e first of t h e week. Mrs Minnie Doody and children are visiting M r s . E m m e t Berry of Stock bridge. Sapervieor Miller a n d Silas Swarthout were in Poutiac on business laat Tbarsday. Mies Aria G a r d n e r left Monday m o r n i n g for Lansing where she will spend the summer Mrs. A. Francis was au over Sunday visitor at the home of her brother near Fowlerville. F r > O ' R c n r k e of Detroit and F r . H a n k e r d o f Mnnith visited F r . Coyle a few days this week. P. H . Carr and wife wet* called to Redford Tuesday by t h e s e r i o n s illnss of Mr. Carr's lather. Rplph Swurtnmit a r d wife.Mrs. Stichney and danghter Lenisa of Alma ' a t e visitin? relatives in this vicinity P e r c y Mortenson, who has been spending t h e Rnmmer in I n d i a n a r*»tnrned home t h e latter part of last week. M r Edwin Mercer of Detroit and Mias Dorothy Wallace of Ann Arbor were entertained at the home of Win. Mercer last Thursday evening. I t b e p i n s t o lock a s though the Pinckney P a r k which is nsnftllv mowed once a year whether it need* it o r not, would miss it* annual cleaning n p th>.§ annamer. An extra fine grnrtth ofi weeds aroand t h e outskirts crive«i it a very citified appearance. * Trams W»«j No. 17— I H i . m No. 47—7:27 p. m. %a%****j«*«*«*»»%»a»a»%«»%a%»»»»»»« H.T. 8IOT.WI, M. ». c. i,. 8roi.KR,*r.r«. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pbynicitna and Surgeons All « i l n p r o m p t l y attended to d a y or nifcrU. Olfice on M a i n S t . M I C H I G A N %*a»a%%»a***«»%»»»»»a%»%»%»%%»»»»» Ola ranee Booth motorad to Detroit Tuw*d»y. Fred S w a r t h o u t and wife moi) red to F h u t Sunday. T h e Swarthout family are camping at Portage Lake. Mra. D . D. Smith spent Mon day iu Stockbndyje. Miss Mildred Welch of Dexter is viaitin^ at Irviug; K e n n e d y ' s . Casaelman'a tent show will exhibit here to night, J u l y 27. Clare Skinoer of Howell was a Piuckuwy viuitor the first of t h e week Mia. J . Roche and d a u g h t e r s and Mrs. William Moraa w^re in Howell last Friday. Dr. Win. Monka of Howell apent Tuesday night at t h e home of hid mother here. T h e Slock.bridge H o m e Coming will be held next week T h u r s d a y and Friday, Aug. 'S and 4. Guy K u h n and Mi$d Kathleen Roche visited at ttie home of ;E. Berry of 8U)ckbridye Sunday.v'v V. Mrs. Chad. Smoyer and sous of Akron, Ohio are spending several weens at the home of Thos. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snel! of Fowlerville called on her brother, A. G r a n t of this place, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N . P . Mortenson re turned Saturday from a weeks auto trip tluough Northern l u d - aua. Mrs. Grace Wallace and daughter Dorothy of A n n Arbor are spend lay the week with Cuss. Reason and family. Gertrude, Kuth a n d Bernice Van Blaricum are spending a few days wiia their sister, Mra. .Lari Ressner of Feutou, .Ud Cow els, who has recently oet»u working at the Glenubrook Slock Farm uaa moved into tile tfaruey Lyucti aouae. Alfred Mouks j«iti wife, M L S . Miuuie Doody a n d ' c h i l d r e n aud Leo Monka visited. *t the home ot KiDtuttt Berry of S&ookbridgw Sunday. Ttie Silver Family model Tent Show exaiotU*! Uere IiuMday evem u g a n d wait well patronized by the people ot Piuckuey and viel u i i y . i h e Pinckney Chautauqua begins next week Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, J u l y 31, Aug. 1 ai*d 2. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Rcaaner and Mias Gladys \ a n B l a r i c u m motored through from Fenton Saturday and remained over Sanday with the latter's oarents. Do you kuow that over sevenh u n d r e d readers look over t h e " L i n e r Ads." in the Dispatch every week? Stop and think how much you lose every time you fail to take advautage of the opportunity to let every oue in Piuckney and vicinity know of something that you want. .(,••.>*<"«• . 1 - . 1 . . y i j . . / } I i Q LASGOW Noted For Selling (roti BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN special d< inches in Serpentine Clearance Wash Dress Fabrics 3 pieces of Sport Cloth, in blue and pink, worth 35c 25c yard. All colors in Lad and Lassie Romper Cloth wide regular price, 25c; special price 19c yard- Some very pretty patterns in all colors Crepe ior kimonas, valued at 18c, now 15c yard- Plisso Crepe, 30 inches wide, in plain a n d Moral patterns, selling for 20c, sale price, 18c Pink, blue, lavender and t a n Indian-head, yard w de, now tor 18c yard. Some vers' dainty patterns in Embroidered Voiles in colors, also floral designs in blue, green, yellow, pink and lavender and striped Wash Silk, 36 and 40 inches wide. Valued a t 35c a yard—sale price, 21c yard- Pretty materials in colored Lace Voiles in floral Resigns, also striped Voiles, valued at 50c, sale price, 29c- Floral designs and striped Batiste in most all colors. Prices from I5e to 25c, now \2l4c yard * Checked, striped and Moral patterns in both Crepe and Lawns a t 10c per yard. We are offering some very attractively priced Wash Goods. Not only t h e usnal clearance items picked from our own stock; but several very exceptional lots purchased in j*New York from one of the clean-up sales of a large wholesale house. The merchandice is so reasonable and the prices so low that one can hardly resist buying. Knit Underwear of I S P E C I A L " P U R C H A S E - - S A M P L E L I N E — W e just bought f Marshall Field & Co.'s Sample line of Atheua Underwear for A women. An extraordinary purchase which gives us the Qppor- K tunity to offer every kind of underwear at very unusual prices. 2 Men's, women's and children's Uniotf Suits a n d Separate Gar- p ments: 4 Ladie's Gauze Union Suitsi in broken size, with loose or a tight knee, special, 21c, 42c and 89c. B Ladies' Gauze Vests, either high neck and long sleeves o r A low neck and no sleeves, roc, I 2 ^ c and 2 1 c # Boys' and girls Union Suits in broken size only, price 21C-42C g M e n ' s Union Suits, in ankle length, knee length and short S sleeves, price 42c ' 2« Also M e n ' s Shirts, with high neck and long sleeves, high * Her Fear. Nervous Old Lady (as train stops suddenly)—What's the matter? Trainman- There's a 200 foot embankment here, and a whole train just rolled down i t Nervous Old Lady—Oh, dear: I hope it wasn't ours.—Judge- Svort State $Qc &wA Mp G O O D ADVICE. My advice B that you endeavor to be honestly rich or conteatedry poor. In the next place, look to your health, and if you Have it prawe God and value it next to a ^ood conscience. As for money, neglect it not, hut note that there « no necessity of being rich, far mere be as many miseries beyond riches as on this side of mem. and if you have competence enjoy it with a meek, thankful heart—izaak Walton Come in and look over our Nu-Way Stretch Suspenders guaranteed for one year 3 9 c While They L»ast Nice Line of Middies. Hou^e Dresses, Waists, etc. $ 2-lb can Pork & Beans, strictly fresh, 10c. ' J Howell and Pinckney Fiour, 75c ft Suit Cases nnd H a r d Ba^rs at greatly reduced rS prices. p Odds and E n d s in Children?' Hose, 5c last. while they G E- BOOTH PROP m^^,^* Jw^^^^ir ^^»^'«, ^,,¾ loani ^L ' >*&•:&. L-- PfNCKNEY DISPATCH aaasBsaast L/\ 1 t^o I Unadilla i • * » * » * : »*;»)M in Meckwear Hats, Caps, Etc. Fresh Groceries Karl A.seltiLm <>1 Detroit wan j honi(k ovur S u n d a y . j Tin.' W a t t s family wi)J hold ' ihvir annual reunion A u ^ .jlh ni ( \ D J o h n s o n ' s . A nuiiiixiJ' Jrum hern atujnd^d » the fimerui ul \ (" I'olnns bYi d ay. Kaiph (iorbou and i a m i l y enior ; ta-inoda nuiij.l>er of LIXMI- reia l i v e s Iri )i J J Si,oo;l>rid^t; Lh<> la^t. of t h e w e e It Mrs. Hartoii i.s ->ptjndiiJi^ a few dot) s in (Jrci^ory. T h e Pricillct Club will enjoy a ' d a y s o u t i n g ai Lakeland T n u r s day. JWd C raj m a and family arc rid ii a n e w Luuriiiir car. Another Good Cash Store Here T h e . T e e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r w • j o t x i s t o r c a s h . A Cash Discount of 10 per cent seJ W l Oils of Koo( he deducted from all <;oods except Gasoline ant3 1 a!i kinds, Coal, Salt, Calf M not e s i W e « e x p e c t e v e r y o n e 'i t h e n e x t M) i l a y * . t o r>«. If eal and Stock accounts and R <*si»v. v u i i r s i n - ' a U'W IP ?! m iI H I I i a Men's Work S h i r t s and Overalls at Regular Prices No War Tax added. Top Price for Cream, Tuesdays or Fridays. F r u i t s and Vegetables ! J uiu' (ioi'Lun is spend i i I w e e k s iu Waterloo. i I T h e Hardshell S u n d a y S e h o o | Class will j Uad ley a m ' J u l y ;USL. I F r a n k H o p k i n s JS on the sicklist. meel VV! f e with Km in el M o n d a y ^ve. Teeple Hardware Company ^^Hkwk1 '**^*K*x**:§K*x*^v+KWMtxl West Marion I our« M O N K S BROS. | 3 e I IJDaiikB joa^oiiiLiiLjiJii jaJiaoiQiJiQiriKgaaaeia a Classified Advertising FOR SALE-Deering Mowing Machine good as new. J. H. Sider. FOR RENT-Good house, 2 miles from Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearson. FOUND - T w o small keyB on a ring. Owner can hate the same by paying for this Ad. . _* , —w FOR SALE-House, Barn and two iota, Steam heat, and electric lighta. Every thing in first c l a w condition. good gaorfen, and well water Term* suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. I C. Dunn. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S RKstINGTO*$12 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO. N. Y. Legal Notices STATE of Ml'vJfcUUAN; The fronai'o Co ir! for . _ thai County cf Livii gatnn. At a Bvsaion'»f Anderson T o in Sa^-er and wife of Parker's C o r n e r s called at L e o S t e - |jj j v e n s S u n d a y . Mrs. S o p h i a Sinilh w a s called h o m e from H o w e l l to attend tin* funeral of h e r d a u g h t e r . Walter Collins spent S u n d a y at J o h n C h a l k e r ' s Airs L y l e (J or ton s p e n t last g w e e k w i t h h e r parents, Mr. and « Mrs. i A a n k Barton. — A r c h i e C o r ton and wife and Clarence Kilswortli and wife w e r e in Y p s i l a n t i S u n d a y . P h i l i p S m i t h w a s in H o w e J J S u n d a y . F o s t e r W h i t e is homo from F l i n t I Poultry and Q£$s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all th e market affords at all times, E. F A R N U M ail Court, taald at the Probate Cfflceia ta« Y.ir lace of Howell, in said county, on the 17th dav of July A. D. 1916. Pireaeut: "Hop. KOGKNK A. STOWK. Jud™ ot Probate. to the matter of the estate of [Received too Idle for last week] Miea EWa Hoff wad tha guest of L a o s i o « relatives ovet Sunday. R. M. Ledwidgo and farnily apeofc Sunday with 0 , Brogan add family of CailsoH Martia Greiuer atxl wife and LUIH Brenan of Uetrait apent t b e ' f i r s t c»f Ian* week at G. M. Greiner'a, Floyd B o y c e and wif^ visited at North Lake Srjwfay. Mrs. Albert Serena of Genoa •iaited her mother, Mra. F. Hall o n e day last week. Miaa K a t h e r i o e Driver of P i o c k ney speti* S u n d a y with R o s e Morris. Veronica Brogao. of Cailson is • iaiting at t h e home of M i x Ledwid^ e. The misees Lulu B:enau and Mary Greiaer left the last of the wees for a visit with relatives in Portland Mich. Wirt Barton and wi-fe ol D u - WHEN YOU WAVE A COLD OK TO it attention, aroiJ exposure, bo regular and careful, of your diet, alao commence taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It contain* Pine- Tar, Antiseptic Oiu and Balaaav*. It aliglicly tazative. Dr. King'* New Dlacovery eaaea, your cougn, aootAa« rour throat and bronchiai tubea, ckeclcs your cold, ataria to clear your" bead. la a abort, tkne you know j your cold la better. Ita tire standard family cough airrup in uae over 4*, years. Get a bottle at oac& Keep Ht in the house am cold insurance Sold at your druggist. Special Prices On the following for the Next Ten Bays One 5-foot Fumed Oak Porch Swiiifj N e w Royal,Sewing M a c h i n e - Golden Oak Book Case - Iron Bed - . _ . . . . . One Refrigerator One 12-foot Oak Extension Table . - $3.5o ^ 6 . 5 0 $12.50 $ i 3 . 5 o $ 1 4 5 0 AH Odris and &nda In.cl.^welfy a*. Cost. Gome in andL>ook ThiaOvep, Above Prices are less tb^i* WhoksaEe Prices today. To All Owners, Occupiers or Possesors of Land Or any persons, 6rm or corporation havingcharjpe of any lands in this state: Noflce is hereby given that all noxious ' -• • — - weeds growing on any land anywhere within the below named township, or WILL MY CHILD TAKE OR. KING' D I N K E b 6c DUNBAR. within the limits of any highways, pasa- NEW DICCOVERY? in? by or through such lands, must be ™ s best answer is Dr. Kto«V New & , J . , ^ , . , Discovery, k s a pleaeant a*feet cut down and destroyed on or before s j r n i p mmy tQ u k e u c o n t a 4 l t the 1st day of September, 191^, and as the medicine* which vears of ex- They Let Han i m Sleep' Somdly *.Val«y KJdner PUla ^ u o ... . _ ..._ jMifeUrair c u Mtmc«* t*kii_ I baUava I am a«dr«»f enrei u d I -.aUmW B...T. John ChambsrH having fi!«d in »ai'l o v e r S u n d a v . court his petition. ulieRing that said Erno«t Mey-r much oftener as necessary to prevent perience have proven beat for coughs all such weeds from going to 3eed. an<i colda. Those who have . . . . , -flt £. * f- a nn n9 Dr. King's New Diacoverv longest Take tw9^oJi»Falar S W M T Pl"« oaw. iaiMm«wronue«.H«eoi , , failure to comply with this notice on or * friends Beadea everv ^ t h a slaaa of jmre # i U r attaff a««l* ERNKST MaYEH.MfntaliyTttomt^ant TAOd were guests at F. Rarton/s \^*nrek H^te mentioned or within ten v ^ . , S , ., J ? L "f8 , a e 8 € ,v e i 7 »eal and at bedtima, - A ««HlB *»<* _ , , _ \ , -i • _ _ CJ _ J " j Deiore aate menrioneo or »umn ten ^ o t t i e j s guaranteed. If you don't e u y w a y to put a stop-to ywir «at^ """•"""" L "'"J ""' " " days theraafter, shall make the parties ge t satisfaction you can get your tin* up.timaAafter. tiaat 4wtoM ^ ,R S f-oley: Kidney* PilljLalao ata^ 'or in back and aides, headaches, at< ach trouble*,% disturbed heart ac .,^ .evy 01 ten per cent ot sucn coi«T, - atkf and aching; Joinu, and rh«un X D )9tfl, at ten o'clock «n the for*noo*i, »t and . . , , - , — Bains due to kidnev and bladder Droh»*e oflk*. be and m hereby am»ointeii far ; t o b « l e v i e d a n d Collected S g a m s t t h e S E n t s . « • « « • • * bearing said petition. Armenia's RoyarPrstsudsrs. property in the same manner a? other Curious Soider Eaaa Gainesville, Ga.. R."R Ko. J.-'lfcV ItiR ftirtbfr ord»r«d. That notice thrrrai I* ^ L " , , ." , \ , J V ^ . « * i j j n * j t M r . o o s S p i d e r fcggs. H T # S t r a y n g e g a y 8 : . « F o r t e n y « « M s^ven by personal service of acopy or thi* rw- The hint Uing of Armenia died An taxes are levied and collected. The Attus family of >jnder-, al>oi::.-.I- I've been unable to slesp all nlsjkt der aptra saidi Ernest Mey«r and up.«i saeta «»f hi. r a r i s in 13^i. but his alleged desoetfd-; All brush growing along the right of ing la Java have, in ad-lition to mi- without getting-up. SomeUme*oal^a nearest relatives and presumptive heirs-at law ! " * *» * " " ' , . , * p w minutes after as reside withiu said county, at least t«Hrtwn ants have frequent ly assertea tneir w a y of any highway must also be cut moron* s n u l c r 0. o>. .1 p.'iir of lnrjr-1 have to fret up, and iaamentaiiy ineomoe'.ent person, and prarit? o n . . \s\ iu; n „ n . . n n i w i f „ Qr.Mnt so failing, liable for the cost of cutting money back. Buy a bottre, use that n* or some other *>i<tai>N person be ai>pjint. « o > ^ nikiiiHOLi Hu i wno speni , , , * . , . , 0 ,*• directed Ke«D what 1¾ left •d„srdis.cfhi.«<«e. Snn«1av at Frank Hane'a. and destroying the same and an add- ^ e d " ^ 7 ^ ^ 8 II, is ordered, Thai the 12* day of Ans - tional levy of ten per cent of such cost, l u u * ' 1 HUU l u , 5 t *""»"r"^- days previous to said day i>f Rearing; It is fnrtt er rrdcT«d, That mrtiee thrreof h<- jjiven to all otherH of hi^ near<-st rrlatlre** and pretmmptive heir»-at-lflw * y depositing c<»in(^ of this order in a pjstofnro, in «nvolores addrf*ss* d one to each of them at th»ir resp<*ctiM' Iu.-1 known postofficc address*, "^wly r«>jrntered and postage prepaid, at leas •onrl«>o.n da).s previous to •aid heanna, and that the tiaie i>t such sor\ ict' be increased one day tor cvary buodrwi mii<"s or tra^ijon thereof, heiween t! e pla e of deposit aud the place of addrr^n or putiitshinf a <^>py ol this order in the r*irr,t«nev Dispatch :or throe we£" p I rerioiu- ts aaij d>y of hearinR KtiGKNE A. STOW 1., Jiul£e ot r*roh.ii« tew minutes after coins; to bed TA I tried •verythlas above named date. Jas. Smith, Com'r. of Highways, rights to the Armenian crown. The d Q w n R n d d e 8 t r o v e d o n 0 T before the last well authenticated claimant. Guy de Lusi£iimi, died in a Tartslan cellar in lTfi?.. but a considerable stir was - r» fc n . * r • created ***** forty years ago by the Towmhip of Patnam, Tounty of Livpretensions uf an Armenian family , ingston, Michigan, naniod Khorlan. ArcbUisbop Khorian, : the bcad^jl the family, pained many WILL SLLOAN'S LINIMENT RE ilarTmnnorter1- in England and i LI EVE PAIN? ones, whirh IKIV \A-> c;i!'.e«i lamp" eyes. A sporimen of t!.e sjitlff. Jntely ("•:':> t'jrcd near Bniter.z«-rLr. exhibits a ivmarkalMt.* r»^>v *T «'f v\..Htjyinc the coin:- of Its oyos. \\*!:i':i t..'\',;. the eyewere il^rk brown. ;i',;e \\\* l«,dy. b\\: suddenly they ch.inLT.Ml t*^.:i^ht gmsv green. S<>on nft^'r^^'nr(! they trimod i t 3 Icfliientlantippotrter'- on the coutiiient, hut wa8 unable to T ^ a j j d s d e _ _ o n e application will back from green to brmvn, and thN attain his modest desire that Cyprus p r ^ v e m o r e t n a n a column of claim*. chan?e of col^r wns repeated severa 7 beard of for the trouble. Last xaan I tried Foley Kidney Pills and swtee taking one bottle X believe I am eatirffy cured and I sleep souft<&X *i£ r i g h t . " Grow Seed Petatosa, Potnto ^ro^-. rs in many parts of the, country find it ne^essnry to g t t potatoes fr«Tin the north, an their Phila.. Pa., times in succession, apparently at the crrtTV.n w w ,j - n u ^ o u t « ^ detertoratea. T w o Probes. The man of great finaucial proml nence had met with an accident "We will hare to prolie." said the doctor. Ju8t at tuat moment the man recovered •onaciouaneaa and exclaimed, "If will of the creature. Tbe N>r.r:isk:i i-xperiment station If i f a another investigation give me an sUisMsftlietlc."—Argonaut should be made over to him as a rirst j a T n e a g. Fergaaon, vStep toward the complete restoration w r jtes: ««i j j a v e na<j wonderful reof the Armenian kingdom. One of his ' lief »inc^ I used Skvam's LiiHmetnt Whether this action on the part of di*x>ver.v| t j,.,l ^ ^ potatoea as food brothers married an^ngtislj lady, who on my knees. To think after all t n l a (-nrioua species of spider is an ef- a „ Hj^ rven :,(•::cr than the may he still living. Auotuer wedded these years of pain one application f m t t 0 ^ ^ terror in ita enemy or seeienn be ;v...i,:red at home by grow- Victor Hngo's friend. Mile, de Noarois. »*ve me ^l»er Maay th»M» wr w b e t b c r l t te 4 n e f f 0 T t o f i t a - c m tor l n g W r n v.wd-r - mulch of straw, bay what y o ^ r«nedy has done for me. ^ ^ u n C f s r t t | | L : ^ ^ mcT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ af^or planting #Mck etKHig^ so It v j j l bs7 from four to s i i inches 4sMH s t w ssttltag. j who aubaeqnentiy atyled herself Prin- j J ™ . ^ r * ™ ~ L ^ S J _ „ o i r s t o a n a i cesa Marie de Lnaignan of Cyprua. Je- { S m e r t w l ^ sSsr 'pavl* *• •*<« Another singular fact to that the col It's a anrgical operation go ahead, bot' n ^ i e m , a n d Armenia.-London Globe. , ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ q^ry T<m 9&t r«Mef. Pena of Of either one or both eyes could Take D r M * W Maxs-tirs. ICsassats (Sf Bswstliisltnr %0i will hsls tntea without rubbing. drag aeono. 25c. it at a s ) thus be changed at will ;.£%.>? •~v; -¾ Wv rK'-^s-tS :. V- '^>''': •**•. \\P - • ^ V • V l ;--r*?: -./.- " * • > • : * : . * » : , t<W.sc ',; H I •if V -**1- >:" I- »^v «, - ¾ ^ ¾ . . ^ feFrf»& •v"vv'-f :• WILL BE RELEASED WHEN TERM EXPIRES GENERAL K I R K SAYS MEN W I L L BE RELEASED W H E T H E R AT GRAYLING OR AT BORDER. FAMOUS POET PASSES AWAY TROOPS TO STAY AT EL PASO In Case the Reserve* Are Called Out the Men Would Be Subject to Exti-a Duty. Camp Ferris, Grayling •— Soldiers whose three-year term of enlistment has expired will be discharged whether they are in Grayling or on the border. This was a statement made by Gen. Kirk. Under the new form of enlistment, the soldiers agreed to three years' act lve service. This had caused considerable discussion and some difference of opinion, some holding that the mo biliz&tion called out the reserves and therefore the men who had enlisted for three years' active service must continue for three years more or until they were discharged from active service. The enlistments of several men in the Thirty-First expired before the regiment left for the south, and these men were left behind. Since then, enlistments of men in other organizations have expired and they are still In the service. One of these was a man in the Thirty-Second, who had been detailed to the Thirty-Third regiment. Because of the doubt, no action was taken in regard to his discharge. Gen. Kirk holds that the enlistment means just what it says and that these men are entitled to discharges ; unless the reserves should be called out. In that event, they would be, Bubject to extra duty. The taking of the dual oath does not make the man amenable to the three years' extra service unless there Is a specific call. Michigan Troops to 8tay at El Paso. General George Bell, Jr., in com mand of the El Paso military district, withdrew his order for the Michigan troops to move to Camp Pershing where the Pennsylvania National ' Guard are vacating, the general told Major George Waldo in the absence of Colonel Barlow that he had decided to allow the Michigan troops to remain where they are. One of his reasons was stated to be due to the fact that water is not easily ob- building. Mr. Riley never married, tained on the Mess site, and another D U t n e w a B a ] o v e r 0 j children, whose was in conformity with the wish of s p i n t h e divined so Intimately, and of family life. Many of the last years I of his life he spent quietly at his 1 home in a secluded section of In- JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. Indianapolis, Ind. - James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet, died on July 22. Mr. Riley suffered from the extreme heat all day. He asked his nurse for a drink of water at 11 o'clock and when she returned he was dead. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Riley was born in Greenfield, lnd._ in 1849. He began life as a journeyman sign writer. He later joined a theatrical troupe, rewrote their plays and improvised songs for them. In 1875 he began to publish in local papers poems in the Hoosier dialect and for some years following traveled about giving entertainments with the late "Bill Nye." He was connected with the Indianapolis Journal for a number of years and was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He was awarded a gold medal for poetry in 1912. Publication of books of poems year ofter year brought Riley a fortune and wide recognition of his literary genius. Many of his poems were of imaginative fantasy and gently philosophic. In 1902 he received the degree of master of arts from Yale university and in 1904 the University of Pennsylvania conferred upon him the degree of doctor of letters. Indiana university conferred the honorary degree of LL. D. on him in 1907. In July, 1911, the poet preeented to the city of Indianapolis property valued at $75,000 for a site for a public library and school adminstration the Michiganders now located. to remain where BANDITS RAID TEXAS RANCH dianapolis. Drive Off a Herd of Horses and Mules to Guadalupe, Mexico. INFANTILE PARALYSIS TAKES 555 LIVES El Paso, Tex.—Mexican bandits crossed the border again and raided the ranch of W. A. Reynolds, about 60 miles southeast of here. The bandits drove a herd of horses and mules across the border before Reynolds could b€ summoned by terror-stricken employes. The rancher trailed the bandits to Guadalupe, Mexico, where they were riding his stock up and down the streets in triumphant dis- One Baby Dies Every Forty Minutes, While One Catches it Every Ten Minutes. New York—With 39 deaths and 135 new cases, the epidemic once more assumed plague proportions. One baby dies of Infantile paralysis in New York city every 40 minutes on July 22. Anplay of their prowess. General Cfeorge j other infant was stricken with the BeA, Jr., commander at El Paso, was , deadly disease every 10 minutes. With notified. General Bell announced' the arrival in the city of Dr. Simon that Immediate action would be taken. Villa Heads 1(,000 Men. Washington—The administration is considering joint military action with Carranna government forces against Francisco Villa. It was intimated Flexner, it is probable that more stringent prophlaxis measures will be announced by the health authorities. I*. Flexner will confer with Dr. Alvah H. Doty, custodian of the 150,000 Rockefeller foundation fuiM. He will at the state and war departments that [probably meet Health Commissioner this question may be taken up lm- Dr. Haven Emerson also, mediately at the conference between I Both Dr. Flexner and Dr. Doty have Acting Secret -y of State Frank L. I been assured of the financial support Polk and Mexican Ambassador Des- j u p to any amount by the Rockefeller ignate EHseo Arredondo. • foundation. John D. Rockefeller -him- The report from General Pershing. 8 e if ig greatly Interested in the cam- PINCKNEY DISPATCH ELEVEN PEOPLE ARE DROWNED IN STATE RIVER ROUGE CLAIMS TWO MORE BODIES W H I L E IN BATHING TO ESCAPE T H E HEAT. TITTABAWASSEE GETS TWO Drowning* Arc Reported in Nearly All Rlver» and Lakes in State. Kronic, avenue, ming in of Carey transmitted to tee war department by General Funston saying Villa was at the head of an army of 18.000 men, created widespread consternation in f ^ ^ T ^ i ! ! , If the report ^ ^ ' - ~ ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ A Is confirmed by further information General Pershing by Villista prothis government will face the sjeceeetty of prosecuting a war against VSD* sUBOtmtlng almost to intervenflea or abandoning Mexico again to ttse anaroMstac conditions which resetted fte. riles into American territory and tfci slaughter of Americans fa their honses aloe* the border. £ * • • • ' - - : • - TEtf 6HAPHIC PUSHES e&; WaohsaiUia rioslflnit Wilson has a • • r i n e i l letter mrging a quick Of the PoHeh relief proMoni | increase there were 144 lees tost It wtB h e lempifrhit hamsrtlatiily rafters of atagtaai. France. Ranp& ign and is said to have asked Dr. Flexner to spur the Rockefeller institute bacteriologists in their efforts. Although officials were not ready to privately that it is exceedingly unlikely that the public schools will be permitted to open as scheduled September 11. Mayor Mitchel and members of the board of education who hare made inquiry have been told that, even though the epidemic is completely checked by September, it would be dangerous to open the schools particularly the kindergartens and lower Today's figures brought the total number of deaths to 565 and the total of eases to 2,744. Despite the ees reported for the week endta* J a l r U than for that ending Jnly 15. The figures read 7if aad 111. Detroit-Sam Brent, 20 years old, 49(3 Scotten avenue sole support of his mother, Elizabeth, and a sister since his father was killed in a mine accident in Pennsylvania several years ago, was drowned in the River Rouge at Dlx avenue Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock in spite of the heroic attempts of his two cousins to save his life. With Brent in the swimming party were the two cousins, George and Allan, of 7 Park avenue, and Louis Fecteau, 34 Park avenue, all young men. All thought the victim cou.d swim and paid little attention to him, as he paddled in the water, where the bank sheers down to a depth of about 20 feet, lie suddenly grasped Fecteau's arm and Fecteau, a poor swim mer, tried to hold him without slipping into deep water. lie failed, however, and Brent sank. Seeking relief from the heat James 27 years old, 60 Vanderbilt was drowned while in swimthe River Rouge at the foot street Sunday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock. The body was recovered an hour later by the harbormaster. It is said Kronic was seized with cramps. Two Drowned at Graham Lake. Battle Creek—To save a young woman's life, Peter Lynch, city mail carrier, and Leon Griffln( foreman of the Jackson garage, went into deep water at Graham lake and drowned. The Lynch and Griffin families were picnicking at Graham, which lies 10 miles south of Battle Creek, and a swimming party was started immediately after dinner. Lynch and Griffin, who were brother-in-laws, were showing Griffin's younger sisters how to swim, when all stepped into a hoig. Griffin managed to set his pupil d*own in shallow water and returned to Lynchs side, taking his other sister and handing her to his father, Thomas Griffin. He then saw that Lynch had gown down, so he headed for him, and. probably, taken with a cramp from his recent meal, he? too, sank. Boat Overturned; Two Drowned. Alma—Earl Webb, of Elwell, Lyle Evans, narrowly missed the same fate at Bass lake, several miles west of here, when their boat overturned with them. Several hundred persons viewed the accident and help speedily reached the place where the lads went down. Lyle's body was found at once and brought up. It was said by one man that he found Webb before life was gone, but that Webb kicked him away. His body was found later. Drowned in Ten Feet of Water. Eaton Rapt ds—Charles Cogswell. 15 years old, son of John Cogswell, four miles northeast of this city got beyond his depth, while bathing in Grand river and was drowned. His body was recovered by campers an hour after he went down in 10 feet of water. Drowned In Cedar River. Lansing—Frank Feneck, aged 32, workman in a Lansing foundry, was drowned in Cedar river at Potters Park. Feneck was in bathing and apparently took cramps. He was rescued within a moment or two but pulmotors failed to work. Feneck was a single" man. Drowned In Big Dowers Lake. Grand Rapids—John Wlcherestroth, 40 years old. Indianapolis structural steel worker employed on new Stekette block, drowned in Big Dowers lake, near Rockford. He was camping with friends and went swimming before breakfast The body has been recovered. He was single. Two Drowned in Ttttabewteee. Saginaw—Two boys were drowned while in swimming in the Tfttanaweesee river. Edwin Stark aged 14, went in over his head and never came up. Fred Becker, swimming at Merrtn bridge, was seised with a cramp and, before assistance could arrive, he Both bodies were recovered. Llvp Stock. DETROIT Cattle: Receipts ^,060. Beat heavy steer*, 180)8.60; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50® 7.75; mixed steers and heifers; $6.76 ©•7.50; handy light butchers, $8.25® 7; light butchers, $5.50® 6.50; best cows, 16.25&6.5U; butcher cows, $6® t); common cows, $4.50®5; canners, $3.25®4.iJ5; best heavy bulls, $6® 6.50; bologna bulls, $5®6.25; stock bulls, $4.75©5; feeders, $6.50®7.50; stockera, $0.50, rnikers and springers. $40@65. Calves—Receipts, 833. A few choice brought $13, but bulk of the best went at $12.50. Trade on heavy grades very bad, selling at $6 to $3 as to quality. Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 1,284. Best lambs, $10.25® 10.50; fair lambs, $9.50® 10; light to common lambs, $S(<a&; fair to good sheep, $5.50@6; cullh and common, $3@4. Hogs- - Receipts, 3,888. Pigs bringing $9.25®9.50 and yorkers and heavy $9.9U®10 with bulk of sales at $9.95. THE MONEY In Four Staples Alone the Farmers of Western Canada Produced 408 Million Dollars in 1915. BUFFALO—Cattle, Receipts, 175 cars; market demoralized, 25c to 50c lower; choice to prime native Bteers, $9.00&10; fair to good, $9@9.50; plain, $8.50@8.75; very coarse and common, $7.75®8.25; best Canadian sters, $9 25 @9.50; fair to good, $8.50(§9; common and plain, $7.50<&8; choice heavy butcher steers, $9@9.50; fair to good, $8®8.75; best handy steers,$8.75®9.25; light and common, $7@7.50; yearlings, prime, $9.25@9.50; common to good, $7.50@8.50; best handy butcher heifers, $7.40@7.60; common to good, $6®7.25; best heavy fat cows, $7® 7.50; good butchering cows, $6®6.75; medium to fair, $5.25@5.75; cutters, $4.50®4.75; canners, $3.25®4.26; I e t heavy bulls, $7(0 7.35; good butchering bulls, $6.25@6.50; sausage bulls, $5.25 ©5.75; light bulls, $5@5.25; best feeding steers, $7.50®7.75; common to good, $6.75@7.25; best stockers, $7.25 (&7.50; common to good, $6.26<§>7; milkers and springers, $70@100. Hogs—Receipts, 70 cars; market 10c lower; heavy, $10.30® 10.35; mixed and yorkers, $10.25® 10.30; pigs, $10. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, five cars; top lambs, $10.50® 11; yearlings, $8.60®9; wethers, $8®8.25;; ewes, $7 ®7.50. Calves strong; tope, $13; fair to good, $11.56® 12.25; fed calves, $4,75 ©5.60. Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.20 1-4; September opened 1.4c high. er at $1.20 and advanced to $1.22 34; December opened at $1.23 1-2 and advanced to $1.26 1-4; No 1 white, $1.17 1-4. Corn—Cash No 2-, *2c; No 3 yellow, 83 I-2c; No 4 yellow, 81 L2®82 J-2c Oats—Standard, 45 l-2c; No 3 white, 44 1.2c; September, 40 4 2c; No 4 white 42 1-2042 1 2c. Rye—Cash No 2. 95c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment. $5.75. Seeds—Prime red clover, $8.90; prime alsike, $9.50; prime timothy, $3.30; prime alfalfa, $10® 11. Hay—No 1 timothy $1S.5^®19; standard timothy, $17.50®18; light mixed, $17.50@18; No 2 timothy, $14 ®15; No 1 mixed, $12®13; No i mixed. $9® 10; No 1 clover, $10® 11; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®7 per ton in cariots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran $24; standard middlings $25; fine middlings $30; cracked corn, $32; coarse cornmeal, $32; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. Flour"—Per 196 lb in eighth paper paper sacks: Best patent, $5,90; second patent, $5.70; straight, $5.60; spring patent, $6.20; rye flour $( per bbl. Stricken With Pontine—Stricken with aa epileptic fit while he bathed la Case Lake, Arthur JenrL M year* ass, Uvang at ttf Hendrte General Markets. Cherries—Sour, $3®3.50 per bu. New Apples—$6©5.50 per bbl, $1.75 ®2 per box. Peachefi—Texas, $1.75®2 per bu and $1.50® 1.75 per 6-basket crate. Pineapples—Florida, $4.25®4.50 per case and $2®2.25 per doe. California Fruits—Pears, $2.76®3; peaches, $1.5*; plums, $2®2.25 per box. Berries—Blackberries, $3®3.50 per bu; huckleberries, $4®4.50 per bu; gooseberries, $1.50 ®t.75 per 24-ot case; black raspberries, $393.56 per be; red raspberries. $t®&~25 per bu; red currants, $303.21 per bu. L«ttuce—6o065c per en. Cabbage—$2.7503 per bbl. Tomatoes—$101.10 per 84b box. Green Corn— $4.1*04-50 per bbL Celery—Kalsmasoo, 18035c per The Calgary (Albertu) printers have a house organ, called ' T h e Maguet," and in its columns a few weeks ago appeured uu article entitled ''Who's Got the Money?" It was cleverly written, and but for Its. length, the writer would have been pleased to have copied the urticle in its entirety. The purpose for which this article is published, however, that of letting the renders of the paper know of the great progress that I Is being made in agriculture in Western Canada, will be served by copying a portion of the article. Many of the readers of this paper doubtless have friends In one of the three provinces— Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, and they will be Interested in feeling that their friends are enjoying a portion of the wealth that has come to Western Canada farmers us a result of careful tilling of a soil prodigal in everything that goes to make good grain, cattle, horses, hogs and sheep. Reproducing from the article: The (jovernment does not produce money. It can stamp "One Dollar" on a slip of white paper, and we accept it at a dollar's worth, but neither the paper nor the printing are worth a copper. What gives It value is the promise of the people of Canada which stands behind the printed slip, and our faith in that promise. Now do you know who's got the money? Let us put it into figures. The fanners of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba last year raised 342,i>48,000 bushels of wheat. If we take for aa average 85 cents a bushel iu Manitoba, 81 cents in Saskatchewan und 79 cents In Albertn the season's wheat crop was worth $280,62^,000. Add to this an out crop of 3:i4,840,000 bushels, worth $95,457,000; n barley crop of 35,« 254,200 bushels, worth $15,871,000, and a flax crop of 10,559,000 bushels, worth $15,843,000, and you And that on these four staples alone the fanners of Westorn Canada produced a wealth of $407,800,()00. Please note that this wealth is In money. It Is not la reul estate at Inflated values, Industrial stocks that are half water and the rest air, fictitious goodwills or unsaleable merchandise. It is in hard cash, or—which Is better —hard wheat. These figures ore only for the staple grain productions, They do not include the millions of dollars represented by the live stock and dairying industries, or the additional millions included In the root, fruit, and garden crops. The creameries of Saskatchewan, for instnnce, produced more buttermilk ami Ice cream last year than their total production amounted to six years ago. The milk, butter, and cheese production of Alberta for 1915 was valued at over eleven million dollars. The potato crop of the three provinces^waa worth five millions and a half. Corn and alfalfa—comparatively new crops, charged with tremendous possibilities —amounted to over n round million. Even honey—you didn't know we raised honey (the bee kind) in this country, did you?—Manitoba produced 105,000 pounds In 1915, and there isn't a bee in the province that doesn't swear he's a better honey-sorter than anything in California or Washington. That's where the money Is; in the jeans of our honest friend the farmer, who was too slow to get into the cities when the rest of ns saw short-cuts to wealth; who hadn't imagination enough to think a man can make money without earning It, and who was too dull to know that hard work is foolish. Well, he has the laugh now. Likewise the inouey.—Advertisement. Wee Bit Sane. While a certain Scotch minister was conducting religious services in an asylum for the Insane one of the Inmates cried out wildly: "I say, have we got to listen to t h i s r The minister, surprised and confused, turned to the keeper and asked: -SnaD I stop spenklngr The keeper replied: "No, no; gang along, gang along; that will not happen again. That man only ha« one lucid moment every seven years."—The Christian Herald. New Potatoes—White, $3.7802.» tr bbL $l.«e®l.7i per $ U * 0 3 par Ht-la ftorpHsina. Patience—And yon have had that girl four years, yon say? Patrice—Yes; and do you know oar crockery is not all broken yet. It la swfnlly risky for a pretty girl '» «o into a dark hall with a man— iad that am* he why ahe .ttbse to do o. ••m :-sV*1 0 m^": $ -¾ r ^ •• v^v'-'i ""'Jo? - $ 1« vr*. 4i0v*- "*?>**' -¾^¾ ?STS»-v*g • • - • " > • v •'/••••:, A* -/: ' . ^ * * ' '•»> - 1 ¾ <; y. *--•/ .:^-¾ <*i PINCKNEY DISPATCH [ MOSAIC DISEASE ATTACKS CUCUMBERS Cucumber Mosaic Disease Produced by Transferring to a H e a l t h y P l a n t A p h i d s From a Mosaic-Disease P l a n t — N o t e W a r t y and Mottled Fruits. A n e w d i s e a s e of cucumbers, k n o w n a s the m o s a i c disease, has "appeared during the p a s t f e w years in commercial g r e e n h o u s e s and In fields where c u c u m b e r s are g r o w n for pickling purposes. T h e d i s e a s e h a s been k n o w n l o n g e s t and is n o w most w i d e s p r e a d and severe in the middle V^est, where t h e industry of g r o w i n g cucumbers for pickling is centered, particularly in t h e s t a t e s of Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota. R e c e n t I n v e s t i g a t i o n s of the d i s e a s e h a v e res u l t e d in t h e discovery of ICs nature, t h a t It is closely related to m o s a i c dise a s e s of other plants, and the present Indications a r e that it can be controlled by the introduction of s a n i t a r y m e a s u r e s and insect-control m e t h o d s . F u r t h e r e x p e r i m e n t s with control m e a s u r e s a r e being carried out. A p p e a r a n c e of D i s e a s e d P l a n t s . T h e m o s a i c d i s e a s e Is c o m m o n l y k n o w n in Michigan, Indiana and W i s - consin a s "white pickle." In Minne- . ^ \ warty condition of the fruits, w h i c h often appear on c u c u m b e r s not more than an Inch or two long, render t h e m unfit for pickling purposes, s o that in addition to the great reduction in yield caused by the disease, many, if not ail, of the fruits produced by d i s e a s e d vines are unmarketable. In the g r e e n h o u s e the d i s e a s e is quite similar in Its principal s y m p t o m s to t h o s e f o u n d in t h e field, t h e principal differences being that t h e d i s e a s e appears to be more virulent, m a n y of the p l a n t s w i l t i n g and dying. N a t u r e of the D i s e a s e . The m o s a i c d i s e a s e b e l o n g s to the s a m e c l a s s a s the m o s a i c d i s e a s e s of tobacco, potato, tomato, p o k e w e e d a n d other plants, w h i c h h a v e b e e n k n o w n for s o m e time. T h e e x a c t c a u s e of t h i s c l a s s of trouble h a s n o t b e e n discovered, b u t It Is c o n s i d e r e d t o be w h a t is k n o w n a s the filterable virus, a n agent of i n f e c t i o n w h i c h is s o finely di- P l a n t In a Field Badly Affected by Mosaic D i s e a s e — L e a d Pencil 8 h o w s Relative Size of P l a n t — N o t e R u n n e r s Very Much Dwarfed, W i t h Small, Wrinkled Leaves, Also Very W a r t y Fruit. s o l a it is c o m m o n l y called "nubbins." T h e d i s e a s e is characterized In t h e field by definite plant, fruit a n d leaf s y m p t o m s . W h e n plants are a t t a c k e d w h i l e very young, they are m a r k e d l y d w a r f e d by the action of the d i s e a s e , g r o w t h is slow, the runners are very m u c h shortened, the l e a v e s are correspondingly reduced In size, the plants blossom sparingly, and the a m o u n t of fruit is very m u c h reduced. W h e n older pjnnts b e c o m e d i s e a s e d the principal visible eiTects are on the s u b s e q u e n t growth of vinos and fruit, the v i n e tips and l e a v e s being dwarfed and mottled and the fruit malformed ns described e l s e w h e r e . T h e l e a v e s of diseased plants are dwarfed, often curled and wrinkled, and usually h a v e a mosaic or marbled a p p e n r a n e e in w h i c h areas of light and dark green alternate. In s o m e c a s e s (he l e a v e s b r o w n and die back from the tip. T h e fruits are very conspicuously affected, being dwarfed, more or less mottled or blotched with a r e a s of darker green on a background of light green, g r e e n i s h y e l l o w , or almost w h i t e . l a t h e most d e c i d e d c a s e s the g r e e n a r e a s are raised a n d appear a s definite w a r t s or p r o t u b e r a n c e s , s o m e t i m e s of conside r a b l e size, a n d the fruits t a k e on m a n y a b n o r m a l s h a p e s . In s o m e c a s e s t h e f r u i t s a r e a l m o s t w h i t e , h e n c e t h e n a m e " w h i t e pickle." T h i s n a m e proba b l y Is d u e t o a confusion of this dise a s e d c o n d i t i o n w i t h the w h i t e or alb i n o p l a n t s w h i c h typically bear w h i t e - colored p i c k l e s , and w h i c h h a v e b e e n k n o w n t o occur o c c a s i o n a l l y in fields for m a n y y e a r s . T h e discoloration a n d M W M M M W HAVE PLENTY OF PASTURAGE F r e q u e n t C h a n g e of P a s t u r e Is One of the Beat M e a n t of R e d u c i n g W o r m Infestation. S w i n e c a n be raised w h e n they are confined in l i m i t e d quarters If the quart e r s are k e p t c l e a n , but t h e y will do m u c h b e t t e r a n d s t a y i n b e t t e r h e a l t h If t h e y h a v e p l e n t y o f p a s t u r e . D i v i d e t h e p a s t u r e i n t o c o n v e n i e n t a r e a s , s o t h a t the h o g s c a n b e s h i f t e d from o n e p a s t u r e t o a n o t h e r . T h i s n o t o n l y prov i d e s f t e s h p a s t u r e , b u t affords a n opp o r t u n i t y t o d i s i n f e c t t h e p a s t u r e s by p l o w l B f a n d r e s e e d l n g or e x p o s u r e t o t h e s u n a n d w e a t h e r . I n t e s t i n a l w o n u a , w h i c h a r e r a t h e r c o m m o n i n s w i n e , a r e c o n t r a c t e d f s o m feed, w a t e r a n d g r o u n d w h i c h h a v e b e e n c o n t a m i n a t e d b y t h e d r o p p i n g s f r o s t i n f e c t e d team. F r e q u e n t c h a n g e <* pmstare i s o n e o f t h e beat m e a n s o f r e d u c i n g w o r m Inf e s t a t i o n t o a m t n i m u m . H o g s , a o w - s h o u l d n e t b e a l l o w e d t o r a n a t •*a a n n a r a a g a , a a t h i s f a v o r * tfc) vided that it will pass through a porcelain filter and Btlll retain its ability to reproduce the disease w h e n injected into healthy plants. T h e s a p or Juice of any portion of a d i s e a s e d vine, if injected Into a h e a l t h y vine, will prod u c e the d i s e a s e . T h e period of incubation, that Is, the time w h i c h e l a p s e s from the inoculation of the vine to the first visible s y m p t o m s of the d i s e a s e , lu the g r e e n h o u s e is from s e v e n to f o u r t e e n days, while In the field It is usually f o u r t e e n to twenty-five days. T h e a g e n c i e s of t r a n s m i s s i o n of the d i s e a s e from d i s e a s e d to h e a l t h y p l a n t s are d o u b t l e s s many. It h a s been definitely proved that plant lice transferred from d i s e a s e d to h e a l t h y plants will carry the disease. Control Measures. J u d g i n g from the n a t u r e of the dise a s e and from the p r e l i m i n a r y experim e n t s t h u s far carried out, the remedial m e a s u r e s Indicated b y our p r e s e n t k n o w l e d g e are (1) the e r a d i c a t i o n or control of Insect p e s t s w h i c h a c t a s carriers of t h e disease, and ( 2 ) the application of sanitary m e a s u r e s to e l i m i n a t e the s o u r c e s of i n f e c t i o n . T o be m o s t effective, t h e s e m e t h o d s m u s t b e carried o u t by all t h e f a r m e r s of a c o m m u n i t y . R i g i d i n s e c t control m e a s u r e s s h o u l d be s t a r t e d a s s o o n a s t h e p l a n t s are up a n d c o n t i n u e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e senson, e s p e c i a l l y p r e v i o u s t o t h e beginning of picking, a n d all m o s a i c dis e a s e d p l a n t s pulled a n d d e s t r o y e d , a s w e l l a s p l a n t s w i t h w h i c h t h e y h a v e c o m e in c o n t a c t ESTIMATE BUSHELS OF CORN Michigan News Tersely Told FOLLY OF NATIONS. In a n a d d r e s s at Loudon university b e f o r e the Child Study association on " S e r v i n g t h e Future," Dr. C. W. S a l e e b y , a n e m i n e n t Kuglish scientist, s t a t e d that h e had It on the highest a u t h o r i t y t h a t the increase in infant m o r t a l i t y s i n c e the wur begun was alm o s t entirely due to the fact that m o t h e r s had been drinking more alcoh o l — h a d , in fact, been using to kill t h e future t h e money given by the nation t o s a v e the future. "People do not reullze," t h e doctor declared, "how m u c h of t h e finest food is heing des t r o y e d to m a k e poison. It is the madd e s t t h i n g y o u can i m a g i n e ! T h e r e are not e n o u g h ships to carry our commerce, yet many ships are being used to bring to t h e s e shores the material for m a k i n g poison that our mothers m a y buy a t - t h e corner of the street." T o i l l u s t r a t e t h e nutional need of c a r i n g for children in their earliest y e a r s , D o c t o r Saleeby remarked that d u r i n g the past 17 m o n t h s the army had b e e n r e j e c t i n g i m m e n s e numbers of " d a m a g e d " men, w h o w e r e really d a m a g e d a s long ago a s 1890-05. Germ a n y had b e e n h a v i n g the s a m e difficulty, but i n her c a s e it w a s e v e n m o r e s e r i o u s . T h a t country, he said, w a s n o w p a y i n g for her characteristic m i l i t a r i s t n e g l e c t of t h e mother and t h e child, for it w a s certain that a h i g h r a t e of infant d e a t h s m e a n t a p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y high rate of "dama g e d " or unfit men. Battery C Incorporated. D e i r u l e - Application for a charter under Lhe l a w s covering corporations not for i>ecunlury profit, w a s made ki Lansing by ihe Detroit Field Artillery association, which is the name chosen by Battery C for its incorpution. Cant. Fred M. Alger, Charles H. Glfford. D e w e y Hulplu, William B. Uosewater, Jr., captain of Battery C, and Stanley E. G. Gilford ure named as the live wubscribing members. They will also act as directors, with the exception of the substitution of lhe n a m e of Charles A. Teetexa for that of Stanley K. Gifford. T e e t e r s is a lieutenant in the battery and w a s the real originator of the organization. mini W i t n e s s S a y s She Lied. Kalamazoo.-—Clara Harris has made an appeal to officers to secure the rel e a s e of Neil Davit* from Jackson prison, declaring ihat the man w a s sent to that institution a s the result of a lie she told. "I lied w h e n I made the charge against him and now I see w h e r e I did wrong. 1 am not going to live long and 1 want to do this man a Justice before I die," she told Sheriff Chapman. T h e w o m a n has recently b e c o m e religious. D a v i s Is serving a five-year term for a s s a u l t No bother to get summer meals with these OD hand Vienna Style Sausage and Potted Meat* Just open and serve. Excellent for sandwiches. Iruitt on Lib by'* at your fT»ccr'j. Libby, McNeill & libby, Chicago THE HIQH QUALITY SEWIM MACHIIE D R I N K A N D DIVORCE. •'The s t o r y of the divorce court r e e k s w i t h w h i s k y and brutality," s a y s J a c k Lait, w h o w r i t e s for Chicago H e r a l d . H e has lately been dropping Into the courtroom of J u d g e Kersten, t h e b u s i e s t jurist in Christendom, and w a t c h i n g a n d listening." H e haa f o u n d t h a t "the flst is the symbol of d i v o r c e a n d the bottle Its inspiratlgn." L i q u o r Is responsible for more than ten out of t w e n t y c a s e s . "Those are the tales," he s a y s , "that do not get d i s p l a y h e a d s in n e w s columns. T h e y are not Important, t h e y are not picturesque." Judge K e r s t e n h a s spent 30 y e a r s "adjudicating criminal matters, from murder to spitting on the s i d e w a l k — a n d of It all, the blackest, the sorriest, tlie saddest, are the div o r c e c a s e s . " And the states, most of them, go on l i c e n s i n g the sale of the stuff w h i c h i n s p i r e s the drunken flst—go on in m o n e y partnership w i t h the drunkard m a k e r ! S h e r i f f s Wife Held Insane. Muskegon.—Mrs. Fred J. Collins, w h o is alleged to have released t w o prisoners from the Muskegon county jail, was found i n s a n e by a commission of two local physicians, appointed by P r o b a t e J u d g e E. D. Prescott. She left M u s k e g o n lu the care of her husband, Sheriff Collins, for Ann Arbor, w h e r e she will be placed under observation for 35 d a y s at the psychopathic ward lu the University of Michigan hospital. Many to Make Naval Cruise. D e t r o i t . — T h o s e w i s h i n g to take part In the naval training cruise for civilians, which the navy department h a s authorized to begin on August 15 and last until September 12, will he able to enroll their n a m e s until the first of August or until 2,000 enrollments h a v e been made, according to a circular Issued by the navy department. Already 1,44)0 have signed up, ten being from the local navy recruiting station. WHOfcst GET T H E MONEY? T h e m a n u f a c t u r e of l u m b e r la an important Industry in the s t a t e ol s t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n and t h e w o o d s m e n u s e d periodically to go into the t o w n s a n d spend tbeir w a g e s in the s a l o o n s . Shortly before t h e prohibit i o n law b e c a m e o p e r a t i v e a police c a p t a i n inquired of o n e of t h e s e m e n w h a t h e would d o w i t h his m o n e y on his n e x t visit. "I'll tell you w h a t I am g o i n g to do," said t h e logger. "Next t i m e I c o m e to t o w n I a m g o i n g to buy a n e w s u i t of c l o t h e s , s o m e boots, a m a c k i n a w and s o m e n e w b l a n k e t s . " T h e c a p t a i n s a y s t h a t this a n s w e r ia t y p i c a l of t h e a n s w e r s of m a n y other l o g g e r s w h o m i g h t be q u e s t i o n e d . R e f u s e s to Aid Dying Wife. Cirand Rapids.—Although his wife w a s lying at the point of death from typhoid fever, John F Cuddnhy when arraigned in police court, refused to provide support for her, and chose a SK)-day juil sentence. A warrant for Cuddahy's arrest w a s secured by his mother-in-law. T h e police found him reclining In front of a tent at a summer camp he had established ulong the river. NOT SOLD UNDER ANT OTHER NAME Write for fr— booklet "Points to be considered k«forw purchasing a Sewing Machine." Lean the facts. THE NEW HOKE SEWING MACHINE CO..0RAN6E.HA88. Kill All Flies! Th^.Lp:rd auyvbm.D**! n» WU*r attracts tadkOtoril itai, aaavaaiaoi. aad •»*••. U t i i f U M M k i l i t •aVrtU. Aaal* Daisy Fly Kilter HAROLD SOMfcRS, 160 DaKaJbAva. Brooklyn, N. Y. | l l | f c M l X to«U»a.DvG. Books free. Hiffc- I I I N R a i l I t f w i references. Beat raaalta. ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS Truthful Traveler Explains How Sailors Were Enabled to Alleviate the P a n g s of Hunger. He w a s describing the privations of a voyage from which he hud Just returned. "Then," he Raid. "1 went down to the cabin to lunch." "Lunch I" e x c l a i m e d one of his hearers. "But you told us there was nothing to eat left on hourd. What did you have for lunch?" "Oh !" w a s tlie reply, "It was a very modest affair—beef, wine and an egg." "Beef? Where did you get the beef from?" "Oh:" w a s the reply, "that c a m e from the bulwarks." "And the w i n e — h o w about t h a t ? " . "Oh, that c a m e from the porthole !,v" "Oh o h ! " laughed the listener. "Good, very good ! Hut tell me w h e r e dbl you get "Oh. that came the reply dors for gave ine t h e e g g ? " was the simplest of nil!" "The captain gave orthe ship to May to.' and he one." — Pearson's Weekly. Picketing Is Prohibited. K a l a m a z o o , — P i c k e t i n g of the Clnra g e foundry was prohibited by an injunction issued from the circuit court. Some time ago the 1( K) e m p l o y e e s of the machine d e p a r t m e n t went on a strike for recognition of the union. T h e men immediately began picketing the plant, and e n d e a v o r i n g to keep o t h e r s from g o i n g to work. T h e s w e e p i n g injunction followed. Name? arc a d v e r t i s i n g W h a t ' s in a P.ncon - 1 see t hey new Zeppelin socks. E g b e r t - - I s n ' t there danger of their coming down at (he wrong time? Instead of h a r v e s t i n g his crop of wild oats a w i s e man reforms and they go to seed. A m o u n t o f Grain In Bin or W a g o n Bod May B e Found b y F o l l o w i n g Rule Given H e r e w i t h . T o find t h e n u m b e r o f b u s h e l s of grain In a b i n or w a g o n b e d t h e foll o w i n g rule w i l l g i v e a f a i r e s t i m a t e : Multiply t h e cubic f e e t ( l e n g t h , w i d t h a n d d e p t h ) b y A F o r g r e a t e r a c c u r a c y a d d one-half b u s h e l for every cubic f o o t . T o find t h e n u m b e r o f b u s h e l s of corn In a crib d i v i d e t h e c u b i c f e e t o f t h e crib ( l e n g t h , w i d t h a n d d e p t h ) b y 2 ¼ . I n t h i s c a s t It i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t a b u s h e l w i l l o c c u p y s p a r e e q u a l t o 2 ¼ c u b i c f e e t , w h i c h Is a b o u t c o r r e c t CITIES ENFORCE DRY L A W . ' I t u s e d to be all v e r y well," s a y s t h e S p o k a n e ( W a s h . ) Chronicle, "to s a y t h a t 'prohibition i s g o o d e n o u g h f o r t h e r u b e s , but it w o n ' t g o i n t h e c i t i e s . ' N o w t h i n g s h a v e s w u n g a r o u n d t o s u c h a n e x t e n t t h a t t h e l a r g e r m u n i c i p a l i t i e s a r e a m o n g t h e l e a d e r s i n t h e d r y m o v e m e n t . S e v e n - t y - o n e c i t i e s , r a n g i n g from 25,000 t o 325,000 population a r e n o w l i s t e d aa d r y a n d w i t h t h e d r y l a w a s w e l l enf o r c e d a 8 o t h e r l a w s . S e v e n w e t s t a t e s c o n t a i n d r y c i t i e s of m o r e t h a n 25,060 population. T h e r e a r e 19 dry j s t a t e s , a n d t h e N a t i o n ' s Going Dry' all t o o s o o n t o p l e a s e t h e s a l o o n a t i c s . " Kazoo Officer's Wife Robbed. Kahimuaooo.— When Special Officer Oscnr Wethernl w a s culled to n store w h e n a pickpocket robbed a w o m a n h e w n s surprised to find that the victim w a s no other person than his wife. Mrs. Wetherall had her pocketbook robbed w h i l e she w a s m a k i n g a purc h a s e . T h e pickpocket got away. Daily Feed for Cows. Ordinarily cows will consume from 30 to 40 pounds of silage a day and from 10 to 13 pounds of alfalfa hay. Bummer Feed for Heaa. mtik snakes aa exeatfood far heme, aa* It NONUNION W H I S K Y . N i n e t y - f o u r per c e n t of t h e w h i s k y m a d e in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i s m a d e by t h e w h i s k y t r u s t W h i s k y i s m a d e by n o n u n i o n labor, p a i d o n l y $9.10 p e r w e e k , a c c o r d i n g to U n i t e d S t a t e s bur e a u of c e n s u s reports. T h e hours . o f l a b o r r a n g e from 10 to 17 per day. O u t of $ 1 0 0 p a i d for w h i s k y at m a n u - f a c t u r e r ' s price only $2.06 g o e s back t o t h e w a g e e a r n e r s w h o m a d e t h e w h i s k y . B A L O O N 8 A N D T A X E S . T h e r e p o r t o f o n e of U n c l e Barn's d e p a r t m e n t s c o m p l e t e l y s m a s h e s t h e c o a t e n t k s l o f t h e w e t s t h a t s a l o o n s l o w e r t a x e s . T h e r e p o r t s h o w s t h a t t h e g e n e r a l property t a x c o l l e c t e d in p r o h i b i t i o n s t a t e s Is $10.12 p e r capita. hi near-prohibltioa s t a t e s I l L O t , te s t a t e s p a r t i a l l y s a d or H e e a a t $ l t X par capita, sad la wholly Many W a n t t o Fly. M u s k e g o n . — S o {Treat is the d e m a n d for Instruction in the operation of flying m a c h i n e s in M u s k e g o n that Albert F. K e n y o n and E. J. Clarke, both of Grand Rapids, w h o brought a Curtiss hydroaeroplane w i t h them to this city In order thnt they m l c h t institute such a school, h a v e ordered another similar airship, and will soon h a v e with them nn expert operator from one of t h e Chicago schools. r Manlatique S i s t e r s Drown. Gladstone.—Klva and E l s i e J o h n s o n , s i s t e r s , nge t w e n t y and twenty-three, of Miinistlque, w e r e drowned here. T h e y w e n t b a t h i n g at a place not regrnlarly u s e d a s a b a t h i n g place. A little girl s a w t h e m a n d notified m e n working n e a r by. T h e b o d i e s w e r e recovered and a paltnotor applied, w i t h o u t success. Muskegon Man Is Injured. M u s k e g o n . — J a m e s Bnrson, thirty rears old, a n e m p l o y e e of t h e Continental Motors c o m p a n y , w a s c u t about the 'ace a n d h e e d w h e n , c o m i n g into c o n act w i t h a n e x p o s e d w i r e h e receive* i shock df 110 v o l t s , a n d w a s t h r e w t »ver on ats lathe which was rapMl evehrlagat the thfte. Grape Nuts embodies the full, rich nutriment of whole wheat combined with malted barley. This combination gives it a distinctive, delicious fiavoi unknown to foods made from wheat alone. Only selected grain is used in making Grape- Nuts and through skillful processing it comes from the package fresh, crisp, untouched by hand, and ready to ea|. Through long baking, the energy producing starches of the grain are made wonderfully easy of A daily ration of this splendid food yields a marvelous return of health and "There's a Rttwa" Sold by m *>* fv?? * • — - - " » w*t :¾ MM'* - r : r . * " « ~*= •>* v ^. >'*' • w * - * , . < : • tif.' **+'*& 5 :--W .?ru T S > .YiW*"''*?' " X " ' >V'»K' •;tS*v\**:'''" r •<• •••• v , - > ^ ' ^ ^ : ^ ^ f f F | f ^ M ^ W B Y ? / * . - • . . . • PINCKNEY DISPATCH » • tX^J >X+*+mA4*****4^ • : , PROGRAM SUMMER C H A U T A U Q U A Given Under Auspices of Bay View Reading Club and Piacimey Business Men Monday, July 31st A F T E R N O O N Concert- Cluschkin Orchestra E V E N I N G C o n c e r t - Cluschkin Orchestra Tuesday, August 1st A F T E R N O O N Musical Humorist Miss Calrste Conant E V E N I N G Lecture Henry Clark Wednesday, August 2nd A F T E R N O O N Entertainment— Chas. Frink and t h e Maryland Singers E V E N I N G E n t e r t a i n m e n t - C h a s . Frink and the Maryland Singers % THE UQUOR BILL WAS MILLIONS B U T t T 1« V E R Y M U C H L E S 6 NOW IN P O R T L A N D , O H I G O N , N O T B T H E t*LA»N F I Q U R E 8 . North Hamburg MUJB Fruuc Dunning entertained the Young People's Club Saturday evening. Mm. K. C liudiiock wat a Brighton viailor Saturday. Mra. Will Naeh its sufleriug with a tmu tooih. Cljde arid Liuztl Bennett, also Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roaisiftr visited at K. Bennett's tin; first of t&e week. Mr. vmdMn. C. A. Arms, Mitui lva Arms, Keith Anna and Kobert Book an, of South Lyons called on Mr. and Mrs. Kilph Bennett Sunday. A quiet home wedding was held at the hwnie of Mr. and Mm. C. M. Carpenter last Thursday, July 'A)lb, when Miaa Clara Carpenter became Mrs. Albert Bonkem. Only the immediate relatives of the family were present, Rev. J ones «rffici*ting. The young people left for Cleveland, 0., for their honeymoon. They will make their future home in Ann Arbor. Mr. Benham was a Nertn Hamburg boy aiui after graduating, at ten; U. of at. he became teacher ef enesajetry which position he has held for a nuaaaer of year*. May the bleeeingft of peace and aapsinees be theirs, as the beet wisfao* of friends go with them. «r, North Lake CleytoivWeW) spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Detroit. Alfred Glenn, who has been visiting at the Glennbrook Stock Farm returned to his home in Detroit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dunkle of Chelsea visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hincney Sunday. B. Thomas and wife were Dexter visitors Monday. Mrs. B. J. Isham and daughter, Sarah of Chelsea are Hpending Borne time at the home of P. E. Noab. The L. A. S. of '.he North Lake Church will yive an Ice Cream social at Ihe home of Wm. Eif.enbeiser Friday evening, July 28th. Everyone welcome. Mrs. John Pratt trnd son visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herry Kleinpehmdts the first of the week. BOOZE AND PUBLIC SERVICE if Millions 8pent for Drink I t Di. verted to Other Purposes ths People Arc Gainers. H O N . G . J . D I E K C M A H O L L A N D , MICH. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR AUGUST PRIMARIES Bum la BeUaad. Mica., Marc* 17. ltu. Beacatei Paktt* BtkmmU «1 Bribe* t• »A»<. wB.W i» 1tnSSm1 . B«* C*U«*c wUh Dcfr«t *f BcceW«4 eetTMi of A, M. aad LL. D. Cwhuted frui law in Aaa ArWr 1U|. irC a*t*f . LAW Plim mt Dkaaaa, K«UM 4 ***?**> Cttr Attmrmtr aaa Miiiir * B«aMi • B—id ml kiM a — t m . US! r u i f t a to Natteaal B«»aklteaa V0» ttxVallf iOaH--cHaButatamt. aa ef B«»«kleaa Btato j — l - l i t t M i - s i r ef Bpaal i*HT Pwtoa ring • • • tmm Fifth DtetfWt, warMi twa tanas, i DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT A child tux** !>•• ''i;<fi-- LM\.,\,>-- rao. Portland Ore.—Portland is s»an<li3f »nly $2«l,o41 annually for liquor under Prohibition compared with fc\- W3,326 spent In wet years, says A, M. Churchill, ohairman of the legal committee of the committee of one oundrad, wkkh was Instrumental in ridding the atate of the liquor traffic, Mr. Charchill's figures arc baaed on the liquor importations for the month of April, which he believes are fairly repraaantatlve of what the normal ihipmants will be for a year Since prohibition became effective January 1, Mr. Churchill has compiled the etattetlce on Importations under the dry law and compared taem with the figures eu liquor consumption and expenditures for liquor before last January. . Baaed on the volume of April shipments, Mr. Churchill has figured that Portland Is spending only 7.5 per oent ss much money for whiskey as was •pent in former years, only 1.9 as much beer and less than 6 per cent as much for all kinds of liquors collectively. Gave Warning. Wife—Well, dour, 1 Klin 11 havo to do the eookicg now. Cook left without warning this nfternoon. Husband—Not exactly without wnruing. She told me this morning 1 hnd better bring home some dyspepsia tablets tonight, but I didn't quite nrulerstiind what she meant.--'Loii{]1)n TU-Bita. Tt would require an ordinary brew^ ery only eight days to turn out all thai tear that Portland consumes In a year/ at the present basis, says Mr. Church- UL His deductions relating to Portland, tie says, probably will apply in sub* itantiaLly the same way to other parts of the state. Uncle Sam Knewa. Uncle fiam makes a heap of moaey snt^of the DOOM business. But TJucle Sam is like the saloonkeeper: he does oat want hie employees W use any -of their own goods. The United States Civil Berrien Commission in Its manual of examinations for the spring of 1816, In a book of 168 pages publishes in black Face type on page 36, this statement: The Bureau of Indian Affairs retards the use of Intoxicants by Its employees, even, in .moderation, as an evil Influence and not te be tolerated. M E N TO GIVE FOLK DANCES AND EXHIBITION DNLLS AT THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, SEPT. 4-13 ®5 a <*••• • • * \ , . - , / • _ . feiy;'\'. 'v • * • * • • , v < _ - • • ^ ^ ^ ^ V*' ' 10 'L ^-,* • » 5> ¢,.-4-^.- ER5^;t>' it *-**- ^ i * * " ' ••'•' fe^^l', - Rgk'v'•"•• E ^ ^ \ ' . •:>•.'•' SBSffS'1^'"r *k^1yff^ ' V' ' - B ^ ^ # V s™*-+:<'4& • 1 ' i' \ 1 1 * • 1 1 ! s. 1* • W. fWCMimO*, general manager ef the aifefctgan State Fair, announces that children will again and i^kskerssa ntiUs at the Btate Fair next fall name 4rtttt M tha beys nam glrla, garted » their coetames of oMas days, were the Day. Mi PirhBuw nm/s thnt the eMMrasv wfll boei the stage on foar different days attrae* daring ^- RAILROAD WAGES Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfare or Federat Inquiry ? To the American Public: Do you believe in arbitration or indu? trial warfare? The train employes on all the railroads are voting whether thev will give their leaden authority to tie up the -commerce of the country to enforce thj^ demands for a 100 million dollar wage increase. < The railroads are in the public service— your service. This army of employes is in •the public service—your service. You pay for rail transportation 3 billion dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employes. O n all the Eastern Railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent ef the train employes earned* these wages (lowest, highest, and average of ail) as shown by the payrolls— Frelabt Yard Engineers Conductors Foremen Brake men T h e average yearly wage payments to aU i.'astein tra n em« pioyes (Includini those who worked only pjirt of the ye«r; as shown by the i y i 5 payrolls were— PsAtenger Freight Yard Eoginem $1796 $1546 $1384 Conductor* 1724 1404 123S Firemen 1033 903 844 Brakemen 1018 &58 900 A 100 million dollar wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-fifth of all employes) is equal to a 5 per cent advance in all freight rates. The managers of the railroads, as trustees for the public, have no right to place this burden on the cost of transportation to you without a clear mandate from a public tribunal speaking for you. The railroads have proposed the settlement of this controversy either under the existing national arbitration law, or by reference to the Interstate Commerce Commission. This offer has been refused by the employes' representatives. Shall a nation-wide strike or an investigation under the Government determine this issue? National Conference Committee of the Railways k • % - EL1SHA LEE, Chairman. 9. a. ALRUGJ9T, €•»'( Mmn^gm, Atlaatie C M H U W «<rt»ro»J L. W. BALDWIN, GmV M*mmf-r, CMtiwl <rf f w g t o Railway. C L. BAJtTJO. Cmm'l, N s B V jfenrsKi NnrW I a, B. COAPHAM, r. K. CaOWLBY, n v l a k C n A. s, onmo, I t L M t l l cw. -eat* CAN YOU REMEMBER ? When your [Subscription Account with the Pinckney Dispatch wa« last balanced? If you cannot we will be glad to look it up for you. anytime. Paper is steadily going up. The price of the paper for one year barely covers the price of the Readyprlnts. % ' , * • ' * * < >.4 &. :4 - - - .J : ^ Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.00 V.-' '^v;-- ;^N ^ • . V -»*r .¾¾^ r*-^*; >* ., •V0&„ 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 27, 1916 Description An account of the resource July 27, 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 1916-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch