751 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/27f1e40559e01df4f2be91f122fcce02.pdf cace08c1083faa560a47bb7265b1fbac 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. Ann Burgess WAS bom in Genesee county, New York, August 17,th. 1824, and came with her parents in early childhood to Loch Washtenaw county, Mich., and lived there' until her marriage with Levi Annie, in April 1840. when they settled in the township of Putnam and lived there and in Pinckney, until his death which occurred December, 19,1860. She wai married a second time to Stephen S. Westcott, of Iosco, February 17, 1867, and lived there and in Howell several years. About 13 years ago they moved to Jasper, Midland county, where her decease occurred May 28, 1903, from general debility and old age. She united with the Methodist church in Pinckney, previous to 1857, and was an active member until her removal after her second marriage, but she retained her membership here and maintained her love for and loyalty to her Saviour until He called her home. Mr. Westcott bad four small children by a former marriage, and she took them into her heart, and was all a mother could be to them, and they with her sorrowing companion cherish her memory with grateful affection and deeply mourn their loss. Her amiability of character naturally end ear 6¾ her to all who knew her, and she wu: highly esteemed as a kind neighbor"! and faithful friend. Her remains were accompanied to Pinckney by ber husband and oldest daughter, Mrs. C. G. Orjiikshank, of San Marcial, New Mejagft, and the funeral services were held $£ the home oi her niece, Mrs. Oria Jackson, last Sunday morning, conducted hjr Bev. H. W. Hicks, and she was tends* ly laid to rest in the Pinckney cemetery. j -i '^m :M •WX ••«a - ! . ' • • y& * * * ported. The Sunday school classes of Mesdames Jackson and Sykes of the Cong'l Sunday school will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening, June 13. All are invited. A June tea will be held with Mrs. Flora Grimes, next Wednesday, Jnne 10, under the auspices of the Cong'l churoh and society. Music and a good time is expected to which all are cordially invited. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. Q. W.Mylne. Moring Worship at 10:30 subject "The Soul's tatisfaction." Evening at 7:45 next of the series of sermons on critical subjects "Things not on Sale." Thursday evening service at 7:30 "Dives and Lazarus," Childrens Singing class Friday and Saturday at 3:30. This church issues a special invitation to strangers and casuali visitors to make it their Sunday home. The pastor invitee visitors to call at office, open daily. We are pleased to show to ou» patrons, this week, a cut of the Pinckney Sanitarium. For a long time Drs. H. F. & C. L. Sigler have felt the need of a suitable place where patients from a distance, as well as those requiring the convenience of a well appointed hospital, could be cared for. This desire has at last culminated in the purchase of the Thompson Grimes homestead, one of the finest, and in many respects, the finest residence property in Pinckney. We are informed that it will be fitted up in a suitable manner with modem appliances fer the treatment of cases that cannot properly be oared t u except in a place of this kind It speaks well for the professional reputation of these gentlemen thai their practice demands such a placej and it will be a credit to our pretty little village, as but few places of this size can boast of a like establishment Mrs. Nettie Vaughn^ will be in charge of the establishment, and trained nurses will be in readiness as required. Mrs. Flora Grimes who has occupied the place for several years, will give posession July 1st. We have not been informed of her future intentions, but join in the wish of her many friends that she will conclude to still make Pinckney her home. m Richard May having sold his place retnrned with his nephew to Ireland last week. The Herald says printers are scarce commodity in Howell, only sober men need to apply. The severe storm last week caused the large elm tree on mill street to split and the east half fell—no damage only a broken fence. E. R. Brown and family spent Saturday and 8unday with Jackson relatives. M. W. Brooker, of North Baltimore, Ohio, was a guest of his brother-inlaw, W. A. Nixon, the fiat week. Thos* JndscJt. formerly of this place but late of Williamston has bought the Mart Higgins house near Gregory and moved last week. Slides f o r L a d i e s 1 Shoes for M e n Shoes f o r Misses Shoes for Boys Shoes f o r C h i l d r e n A beautiful Glass Medallion 1 Oiir Store Jtaer Was jiore Imrttlng- If you want to buy Furniture. Come and look around If you want to ace what la new Come and look around If you do not want to buy no matter Come and look around Ywl Are WelGome in Either Case We Xim to Satisfy III Wbo Come lo OUr 8tow Wp Study th§ Furniture Busmtts Brofca* & Wilkinson. MOWBLL, MIOM. N>v , YOUNG MENS CLUB The Social Saturday night was an entire success. The Club)rooms were thrown open to the -public during the/ evening end every one seemed to enjoy themselves immense?/. " * « The young,men carried out their plans satisfactory to themselves and the crowd of visitors who patronized their icecream. •."• ., At the business meeting held last Thursday Fred Carpenter and Fred- Fish were rebieyed as- new members. Boss Head and Arthur Swarthout attended church at North Hamburg last Sunday and were guests at the hospitable borne of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice. Clarence Bennett has resigned his position in the Democrat office in Howell, and has moved to Lan&intf where he will be with Frank Huff in a grocery store. We understand that the school board have contracted with Clayton C. Miller as principal of our school for next year. Mr. MUier comea%M highly recommended u a g r a 4 l | | M | | U Michigan state Noma! W * *<* a RMesefal teanber. • • v , , " ^ ^ " with every pair of Shoes from $2.00 and over. Call and see ^- then* A large line to select from. " — FREE • '-'•'.!•.? ~ * { Specials In For Saturday, June 6 . Best 10c Craah per yd...«.... ,8Jo. Beat 12Jc Can of Peas .-. ?fcv...9c. - 2 Pkgs Yeaat for ...5c. W. W. BAKNARD- . ^ . ; • > * • * v. ' * ' • ,jf:. V;> . On the Wave of 'Prosperity , THE SBEumhWiLUjm PAM/T rides on the very top of the wave. It has reached that pod* tkn because of its great worth and it will stay there. No other paint does good work so wefl or so economically. No other paint his gained such pepujarity Color cpnH ttt s. Oof. w •>IO '^>P^^M5^, p^XST * l ••Mii*if< 'A '- r-ifVf- , i >* • ^1. J * ' ' ' . ' * > ' • ' • • • • " , • " " ' . « V V . .,.,'*r • ifw' < » ! • . * * - ; -: ,• i * " ''">-y-*S:$'.'.t f > u , • : ; • • • • / :'•'•",'• • stv K'...•,'•<• ,-v--' fec-> \V •'• •:•' ' ;Av'';v'.'»'-i< .. «. • toV- •>•;•• ••• (;? s«:i'..!'••:.-- 7 * * - . - " • - . • . • . • ' • • . ' '* r-- . ^ . - , . . - . . / . • " • ••. .-.. •'--:'•' V'- "! c v ? « ; 4; r : I t-H-- t - c. I' •.•.ifiOwWEm* !••' **~ T;tfJ:.^.5***».il\ >"' ..., . . : , 1 ¾ ¾ . - * » . ' • , ; . ' ? • ; ' * * • -if-V • ; • ' • « A ; * . • ' > • ; • " C. "-'. J " • ' TV. f. *£•'.,'- ,4 1 M )H:' r'H-'^w^' fc- I' V<. I k* E-* v 1A -'" - - ..-:^ *-i i - •s^> M b >RY %Y XMCyJA, C. BAr.3 sas £ • • n n U D H I B K i m n : m esuerieaoed by mo& women. r>d of Ule are easily oveiw Lydl» B . P i a k h a a t t ^ K ^ n e d > meet the pman% eystejn at the ^ T S a n ^ o i l i f e . !»»ftexaggeration to state that Pbikhamlias over 5000 letters the following proving thej^eat l a t h e r medmne at soch tuses. wish to thank Mrs. Pinkhwnfor I What her medicine has done for me. f H j trouble was change of life. Four k y w i s ago my health began to fail, my v Mpd began to grow diay, my ejea •pined me, and at times it seemed as -• Jt^sy back would fall me, had. terrible across the kidneys, Hot flashes very frequent and trying. , A i advised me to try Ly<tia lm, PHikham'a Vegetable Com- B&mm&, I hare taken six bottles of it amd am to-day free from those troubles. I rpnuot apeak in high enough terms «f £fce medicine. X reoommend it to all ami wink every suffering woman would Mve It a trial.*—BaxxA. Boss, M Hont- « a l r Ave^ Bosllndale, Mass.—s«oo^. TORTURING 81SFIGURIN9 t f mmmVk •^ *W>.\ andfilood Humours Ffan PhoQits to Scrofala fran Infancy to Age &smm4iiU fiUmi JUf (• " * ^ r lUUp n » h r a^wer^TAM(t. cottid a o t cri -out, QT « l e i d with yisk, or beg for their itres, they were dumb and «ben«d net jiaoutjha, tihe> were wounded amt strangled to death?' "Don*t say such things, Annie. Haw can I enjoy my sport if you do?" ri dent think yon ought to enjoy snort which is murder. You hare your wherry toealL, is sot that sport enough? I have heard you say nothing that floats on fresh water, can beat a Norfolk wherry." Then Hyde and Mary had a game of battledore, and Bhe watched* them tees* ing the gayly painted corks, until amid their light laughter and merry talk she fell asleep. And when she awakened It w i s sunset, and there was no one in her ropm but her maid! She had slept 6000 Dongi but in spite o f j t s refreshment, — j — *feu *—* f 8he had a sense of iomething uneasy. Then she recalled- the story Mary Darner had told her, and because she comprehended the truth, she was instantly at rest. The "Whole secret' was clear as daylight to her. She was positive Rem Van Ariens was himself the thief of her cousin's love and happiness, and the brlnger of grief—almost of death—to Cornelia. She said to herself, "I shall not be long here, and before I go away I must put right love's wrong." She would write to Cornelia. Her word would be Indisputable. Then she would dismiss the subject from her conversations with Mary, until Cornelia's answer arrived; nor until that time would she say a word of her suspicions to Hyde. In pursuance of these resolutions the following letter to Cornelia left Hyde Manor for New York .the next, mail: "To Mils Cornelia Mdran: "Because you are very dear to one of my dear kindred, and because I feel that you are worthy of his great lote, I also love you. Will you trust me now? There has been a sad mistake. I believe I can put it right. You meat recollect the day on which Geoage Hyde wrote asking you & fi* an hour when he could call 'on Doctor Mo ran about your marriage. Did any other lover ask you on that day to marry him? Was that other lover Mr. van Ariens? Did you write to both about the same time? If so, you misdirected yeer letters, and the one: intend** 'for Lord Hyde went to Mr. Van Ariens, and Jthe one intended.for Mr. Van Ariens went to /Lord Hyde. Now- "you will understand many things. "Can you send to me, for Lord Hyde, a copy of the letter you intended for htm. When 1 receive it, you may con* tent your heart. Delay not to answer this;, why Bhould you delay your happiness? I send you as love gifts my thoughts, desires, prayers, all that is best in me, all that I give to one high in my esteem, and whom I wish to place high in my affection. This to your hand and heart, with all sincerity. Annie Hyde." She calculated her letter would reach Cornelia about the end of September, and ehe thought how pleasantly the hope tt brought would- brighten her lite. And without pennitQng Iftrde ^ e e agonising itching and burning of : f * r t ^ a * tajEc**mv; tbf frightful *ex»$ag, as (n t^rtails j the loss of hair smd crusting of the scalp» as In scalled i the facial disfigurements, as in and ringworm) the awful suffer- _ of infanta, arid erizfoty of worn* '«•*parents, a* In milk crust, tetter and .ejtft rheum,—all demand a remedy of ialppet superhuman virtues tosuccess- .(felly cope with them. That Cutlcura fkwp, Ointment and Resolvent are such ati ndif proyen beyond ail doubt. No sjfatementis made regarding them that (Is not justified by the strongest evl- -mbmce Toe parity and sweetness, the apwer to afford immediate relief* the ejSrtainty of speedy and permanent cure, absolute safety and great economy, 4 4 ~ made them the standard skin j blood purifiers and humour remoof the civilized world. - Bathe the aifected parts with hot W*er and Cutlcura Soap, to cleanse the earfaoaof crusts and scales and soften m/b thickened cuticle. Dry, without HSbbing, and apply Caticara Ointattmt freely, to allay itching, irritation amt inflammation, and soothe and heal, I : temd, lastly, take Cuticara Resolvent, to; and cleanse the blood. This com- 1 local and constitutional treatment Is instant relief, permits rest and lathe severest forms of eczema other Itching, burning and scaly oars of the skin, scalp and blood*1 Igef Doiats«ee>speady,pernianentandJ aeoaomlcal core when all else falls. < me-hekn of-the CkKxhtateet-She ceaSdnot have -gone more swtftry a a d ^ r e t y to her. haven, .One morning, nearly a week in advance of Aanle'a.calculation, the wonderful lettee was put Into Cornelia's hand. The handwriting was strange, it was an English letter, what couM-irWehar"'*'" • Let any one who has loved and been parted from the- beloved by some misunderstanding, try to reajiie what it meant t8 'Cornel -a. She read it through In an indescribable hurry .and emotion, and then in the most natural and womaoiy way,; began to. ery.v There was'only bno wbndertul'itheught she cOoM-.entertam^It waa3^ not t h e fault of Joris. This was the assurance that turned her joyfuj tears (into gladder smiles, and that made her 'step light as a bird on the wing, as she ran down the stairs to find her mother; foe her hapnJnesa was not perfect till she .abated it with tbe/&eart that had borne her sorrow, and carried her grief through many weary months with her. In the first hours of her recovered gladness she did not even remember Rem'8 great fault, nor yet her own. carelessness^ These,'things were only accidentals, not worthy to be taken Into account while the great "sweet hope that had come to her, flooded like a springtide every nook and corner of her heart. In such a mood how easy it was to answer Annie's letter. She recollected every word she had written to Hyde that fateful day, and she wrote them again with a tenfold joy. I'_L_ CHAPTER Xltl.- The Return of Joy. Now it Is very noticeable that when unusual events begin to happen in any life; there- is a succession of such events, and not unfrequently they arrive in similar ways. At any rate, about ten days after the receipt of Annie's letter, Cornelia was - almost equally amazed by the receipt of another letter—a piece of paper twisted qarelessly but containing these few pregnant words: "Cornelia, dear, come to me. Bring me something to wear. I have just arrived, saved by the skin of my teeth, and I have not a decent garment of any kind to put on. Arenta." A thunderbolt from a ctear sky could hardly have caused such surprise, but Cornelia did not wait to talk about the wonder. She loaded a maid with clothing of every description, and ran across the street to'Hfr friend. Arenta saw her coming, 'and met her with a cry of joy, and as Van Ariens was sick and trembling with the sight of his daughter, and the tale of her sufferings, Cornelia persuaded him to go to sleep, and leave Arenta to her care. Poor Arenta, she was ill with the privations she had suffered, she was half-starved, and nearly without clothing, but she did not complain much until she had been fed, and bathed, and "dressed," as she said, "like a New York woman ought to be." "You. know what trunks and trunks full of beautiful* things 1 t**A > w y ^witlr'me, Cornelia,'' she complained; "well, I nave not a rag left. I have nothing left at all." "Yqur husband, Arenta?" "He was guillotined." "Oh, my dear Arenta!" "Guillotined. I told him to be quiet I begged him to go over to Marat* byl no! his nobility obliged him to stand-- by his order and his king: So^tor them he died. Poor Athanase! tijjHeri expected me to follow him, but I could tiful, and well They not make up my mind to the kfclfa; ?aekie^het name; and my Lysbet, th\|nk Oh, how terrible it was!" Thenv tW of this-cblW's answer! 'I am called began to sob bitterly, and CornetHHJfe ^ 1 ne^^.riffergon^ darTeurnnerre," she With clothing of every description, to suspect any change In his love affair, she very often led the conversation to Cornelia, and to the circumstances of her life. Hyde was always willing to talk on this subject, and thus she learned so. much about Arenta, and Madame Jacobus, and Rem Van Ariens, that the people became her familiars. Certainly the letter sent to Cornelia Bped on Its way all the move rapidly and joyfully for the good Wishes and unselfish prayers, accompanying it. The very sJrtp^rfgbt havekeowri it w i s the * bearer-of good tidings, for if there her talk of her sufferings until fell into a sleep—a sleep, easy fc still hunted by the furies and te through which she had passed. For a week Cornelia remained her friend and Madame Jacobus joined them as often as possible, and gradually the half-distraught woman reco^; ered/ something of her natural spirits j| and resolution. Of course with many differences. She could not be the same Arenta, she had outlived many of'her illusions. She took but little inbVtest for a while in the life around Rem she did talk about, but because he was going to marry an lish girl, an Intention she angrily.de-it plorcd. 1 "i am sure." she said, "Rem migft^ a foreigner for? He ought to prevented me from doing so, la •m'l, ."'' in " " • . " " ," •"' • • ' • • i n * <<*Wefl, theft, neither is George Hyde 1 SBJtei^.tMjttGm, and Q ... w. , glad to escape* She knew thjst Arep- ,-tStfyoaJA 'a^aia relate all h.e^^e^aetlv ¥f»#e*H!l$4 sh^dUlike4 to mingle.them w ^ M r renewed dreams of love and *hef U>ver« .- 1;.( • ,,,* ^,--.-^ . r -She wUi tajk and taik," a e 0 Cor nelia to her mother, "and then the/jO .M\k t)e tea^an^, c^ocoiate and; more <tatk. and i h a y a ^aaxd all I wish to r<oear about that ^read^fll c^ty, and ^he, demons who walk in blood. Senator Van 1 Heemskirk came-,M wjthv her sfather as J lefW .; </<!..•) :-..-^-. "I hope he Ireeied you more civile than madame did." • -.; "He was delightfuL - i eourteaied to him, and he lifted 'my hand and kissed it, and saW, .¾ >«rev toyeUar isjiery day/ and I kissed his cheek and said. 'I wished: always to be lovely inr his sight.' - Then r came home,: because I would not, just yet, speak o f George t e him." .^,,.,,,, .. ,,v .. ...yi.., s • ,^ "Arenta would hardly have given y$h any opportunity,4.wppder^v what Their that a Suriaa' nastor twm _ s a y not to ease. Awiae can* teas of Upper and Lower Unterwalden an&" ijnr'msnr'wr tnarMHaMnr^nM nronrt* etors of tens. * The reaaosi far this Is taat^mf'pstestS ate so bed** paid that fheV are 4 m 1 ^ soi^snopieasent their inoomee by otter means. *Taeir average Income m Baliisilaai M $12B a year. The estihllihsneime aadsr thaie control are said to bemodess et their kind. The pdosmv frees socseeded in reduoing imakeaaess 1sr» ^their par* iskes, for they attend on'their enstoaj^ are in peraon, rafeaing to s^rye these who they consider *ave r\. "Arenta Jefferson de Tournnerre." bour she will release Joris Van Heemsklrk!" "It will be later than it ought to be." fndeed it was so late that Madame Van Heemsklrk had locked up her house for the night, and was troubled at her husband's delay—even a little cross. "An old man like you, Joris," she said in a tone of vexation—"sitting till nine o'clock with the last runaway from Paris; a cold you have already, and all for a girl that threw her senses behind her, to marry a Frenchman." "Much she has suffered, Lysbet." "Much she ought to suffer. And 1 believe not in Arenta Van Ariens' suf fering." "I will sit a little by the fire, Lysbet. Sit down by me. My mind is full of her story. Bitter fears and suffering she has come through. Her husband was guillotined last May, and from her home she was taken—no time to write to a friend—no time to save anything she had, except a string of pearls, which round her waist for many weeks she had worn. Hungry and sick upon the floor of her prison she was sitting, when her name was catted; for bead after bead of her pearl necklace bad gone to her Jailor, only for a little black bread aud a cup of milk twice a day; and this morning for twenty-four hours she had been without food or milk." ' •' -.-.1.:- "The poor little'one! What did* she do?"- .- .- ._.... ..Vfc_>u "When in that terrible irbnarni atte declares she never felt more beau Urul, andwell I can believe It h^>F8*Sd~, 'and at the "hame\of 'Jefferson' ""'re were, exclamations', and one of jurymen rose to his tet.and^ajpked itedly, tWhal^w it^ote meanT Jefqftth^ Lferson! The^ great Jefferson! The rtuenTsreat Thomas Jefferson! The great American "who loves France and Lib* erty.?'. 'It Is the same,' she answered, and theq she sat silent, asking! no favor, so wise was she, and Fouquler* Tinville looked at the President,and said, 'Among my friends I co.unClhis great American!' and a Jtiryman added, 'When I was poor andiSongry he fed and helped me/ and h^'mred to AreUta as he spoke. WfJfa'^Qass* tioned further she answaredv/J adore Liberty, I believe in France, I married Zf ^ c h a i i m ^ ^ o r Thomas Jefferson have learned a lesson from myssife' ftold^e ! was coming to a greatiginon fortune. What does he want to mavry^-anndd; iStasi;g gbetn etrruossitt yb. othT hietys wgoeVree raahl]s eenxttremely polite to her, and gave hflr at •trike In West Vfagwia, Thurmond, W. Va. dispatch: Five hundred miners on Loup cteek re- Wsad to go te %ork in; rempttanee with thS recent . e t i « k e ' ^ ! i w - | a s ^ ^ ^ ^ by the United MmeSroASfsaf tea. \» '-.u - * > . •••W'~ Miawssom Man'a PtsbeVeryv . Zi . _ > v Adrian, Minn., June Isi^mmp^^^. Doyjs of this place says he has found' outfa medicine that will care any c a s t of Kidney Trouble. Aa Mr, Doyje was himself very sick f o r ^ - - ^ ^ >%'.'& long time, with this painful disease, and.is now, apparently, as well a* eve*, his statement carries 4najeyon of peiacaaj ex; The remedy that jcured is catted Dodd^ Kidney AHlpeaklngef the pills * t e flfSB- • r saVis i6 ?>.L $> "In regard te^Doad; they are cer^ta|fa*Vi Jst;tlSt I t •.•-•r-O** the co*-'v,v-^^r] Doyle .':;;«' -.«-,*» Doyle PiJls, medicine— the best;th1tt I haye^ever taken. with Kidney Troubl? and could get nothing to help -me ^fi 1 tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. ^ .^ "I used altogether about teh^oxee, and I can say emphatically that I am completely cured. I am entirely well, without a sympton of Kidney! Trouble left - "I can heartily recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to anyone who ie suf* fering with Kidney Trouble, fee they made me all right "I have advised several of my friends to try them, and not one has been disappointed." & ---x ^:1. * .< •r. -v- Well-bred people are not always of the upper crust -, ••- x •v-r This Will littsraat'Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweat Powders for Childused by Mother Gray, a nurse hi a Homo, New York, Care Fevertthness, Bad Stomach, T move and ijigiilalf1 the b Worms. BoM by all DTUL_ _ . FREB. Address A. S. 01nistee7LsBo7,K.l ren, 1 Child hard passage she it was a lie of following my foolish e x a m p l e . * * ^ !0MJ|ithe papers which permitted, ber "No one could have prevented « e u ^ t to "leave France. The next d a y a l t t l e Arenta. ' You would not listen i0f ''aWhey she got from Minister to your father." / ',v*"«»»4'- v—« ^«"» « - — • * « "Oh, indeed; it was my fate. 3 ^ # / must all submit JO fate. Why d ^ y j s * sfuse Rem?" * j ^ ^ Pitattfuh Bobttat-llstsrnl ChMSt wwd Btm_iw m u n " e•too attt nwiuaeMdT -«irmt«SaJnjtMaStseaqtavatatti MMOB W fTOVtS. HOUtSTIAD UNDf # 1 « ACftt FREE, ttM oaly salrfs for wUia a • » ftt* a a u s t tatfj. QOM t» e*usa«»,*aftM» etc. asfiwajr* «•>•« MKtM Ofctrtats. SeaS for SUM mi stset 4asm«gi »a» or to MaAMtof: . V . MclMM* Ko Dettoii, Mleb..«r J. Ortovo, Sua* Sl!lEK,ltteaw FREE TO WOMEN! To prove tae bsaiiae aad ejeansuif power of VestUM Toltoi Anttaaptto we wul •e 4MI DUU a large a flay awaple^JM a tarn paokase, eaofiaSto son* vtsoe anyone of Its valos. • V A • V an lsnapmatlea aa•dwdits oabta fmossa, awloea JeMers,r aoln raisn ai eealstaararsalaTtavsa ag mlaoau.athoe webasin,t oanrd e twoe; taroei, nasal. aad waiten the testa, Send today; a postal oam WiUoo seiei y*. • , ' r \ t*.. iVWl tj'^^lf • * f t . t ; - ^ ^ ' ^ + - KS • • • * • ' = = aftm^f^m * t : K "it tut / ^ ; * W V . J 6 4 M ; s-Jp-tm '••; I dole* #& cards, tend Jim.^wwi.M t a d * p a * # * « * « ftnd ajpa* ef^inga.* -*'WtpieTilla\ j r w .hay*?; rTfar* ftC*4Y*die> *d<W -;*»? •w ; ^..-- • - v . ; • n'. "Wb^idleVuphp^to?? >r -V*' .. v ^ .• > c 4 ^ o d > e v « raaae#*icdaW',W^^ : : ^ , . ^ - '• "' *•*« PlaM^*rytaJsrja * At **» !*.# ^,.-^, %i*©* s#e*jhvof4bA-bride-*s being 'lef It N i # i i t i « recft!*nt Ot'U ruit W m i i ^ ^ t W t o « 4 S S ft'tt'to, i k « i ^ f W g frWB the" f r i t * * « f * » i f % » > o o « y e < l Ann tha k i w t . w M i met f l colleague :.<««*' b a l te waiting for blm, and who inquired itSicmtly a.'-*» the) t o t c e w o f b b Ittfgfrtatw* : '..•'•<•' "'••- ;** ••>.' ' ,J:*»1 '••' +"v •!? * 1 ^ h e i « « t rtook n * * e p * regretfuV tor. ^*Ho gof' pal* %«; *•»• * * * afrpkV ^ f e f t M r n o t k*t th» tnli v*ro*0l Wn n**Wfcpft could Jie mean by saying thai? Confound it, a man moat dtaj aom* tfeV, even though ha la a millionairt." < l a t h p e i o p t t V ' r ^ ^..-* ^K ^Tham "wKat I told Wm," replia«;f S i & ^ ^ U i ^ ^ut » <** ^ ^ . *ppwifUpM£ , » W Ah^9^V*MJur * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ PPPI *!** ©*?*f ,*•* <mm i peep>**v ^aj#^aa^apa^sa> p » a i B a w PVWW pj^%rUPppppMjp "JBC e B * ^ ^ vant fpythar aprtM i l <hrt pfrnUai^r *k— is tatlmatirl at tIKilMHt # WPPP^P app ^pp^pr^pppp^w^p' p w ^JP^IPP/^P'^JP > • - * • ; Da Your Feet Ache , Shake into iw/+hsmt< Bane, a powder for tha faaC tight or Naw Shoaa foal Saaj. Swollen, Hot, Jg*ta*iatv £*#& At "• A pc1i*mn«y 115 ftet hiai» Will,' without 4»n»vr, ftway'teituiaf** in a'wkto: ' Trtm cr«atottAs 4» *fcttlty to. Mrve Haifa1 Catarrh Cam - U taken, intamafiy. Price, 75c «^i •) . i . ' 1 In » m :> f ^:..fcv^;;^r«ipoftij» <$s<A.i ••,. ^t. ./.. ^:.-^ •- » |} ' • ^ 4 ^ ^ ; ^ 1 W w * ^ J l * * ^ - W J W » *3» -IK>naaafai ^ V ' ? : t t i r i - iwuwia«er* btW© who,<50ttJdn'i r , ^ f v ^ " ' ; - W 'haranaffoUieu^ no. matter wjial ^ ; ^ * ¥aft> the ©betaciea." :^v ^¾¾ A HejpWa flarntht ©**•*•». • ^h'-'SA'" •-•••'.'v.' • > - ' " > • • . ^¾ ^ > " •••• :. N* - •• , • \ >; I. "* : «S; - . ' 1. i ' •:' *w . > ' . - » ' . ' . • • • ' • , ' » - « • • • - ^ • ; ' » i ! ' . . . ' ••..-• i ' . Youtbfn) Trust Buster—HI, tnere! Stop thatl Don't you dare carr? that corporation outer thin state orJ'U sic that anti-trust law on yer. T- '*.:- Pleated. Him. "I think we might gtvet Bridget a Idollar more a week," «akl the family 1-: * K,- t«: v.- pj:*:. . / • . - • • **Whatr exclaimed his wife:- "I Bet jher to work cleaning the parlor to* Id ay, ax&'V&u should eee'tHe way she left tf'** "*'"."-• " " " . ' "I Hlld. tfhat'e what influenced me. ?I. noticed she nxetf^the* piatiowlth'the Ireyooard close uf a^kinjS ,The <all.H Hit Sole ArtisMe-Cffert. — r . "He* calls himself aa tirtiat;. *doeant he?" "I believe so." • "What kind of an artist?" "He hasn't said anything about the kind." ;, • ,,. • - "Come ^ thtek of it he draws.". "Indeedt^Wha%dojk he draw?"- "Hia :-jBffUW',,• ;' DoubW Trouble. "Perhaps/' jakl the womanhater who was vlsittng the prison, "a woman is responsible for your present condition.". ' "Ohi twice-as bad aa-4hat," replied the convict. , "Indeed?" "Yes; two women. I'm up for blgamy.-*. The Widow** Mite. » • • ; * i V .•••;-"' >. '•. ^-- "Sttppdae 1 should be tost mt e e a r " IfTc«twiph btpotttaVdear, white ottbei aja BfA Croia BaTBlne. liarge % oa. " ' * ' " 8 T f » . , ^ ; • • ' • • • . . > • • PaiUns Used 8tampa, Kbfrtaa i n ' Oils country are genar> any about aa artful aa w* desire them to 4>e, -but evidently they have aeate* thing t o learn yet from the ^heathen Chinea^ In West Java, Ah Sin man* •ajapi ! • rhrat ttin poatonlce very in* genfeully. J*v>ticklnf a new ttamp on I n enveiepe he smeara^ha stamp on the face with paste o r a i h i n glue. This take* the^impreaaion o f t h e de* feeing>^ita»p a t the postofllce,•' and oeav~es£$ be washed 0*, ao^thajk the staapp » once n w e ^ r ^ J o a s b ^ ; CoroNer'a 4Mr>ff ^ r t T e d ytygiiL During the landlord and tenant distUTbance in Ireland: aoma years a0ft,a certain property^ owner was diieovered tying dead* sear a vliJage 0^ which he was owner. The coroner* Jury, knowing fuH well that the m<jai h«4-been shot down by "the boyg," were nevertheless loath to further Investigate; therefore they rendered" £he following verdict: '*W* find the deceased gentleman died by the visitation of God—under auspicious circumstances." — Philadelphia Public Ledger. There may b«..s&tWXy buMh«v«. can ney$r be •Atisfaction in «r«^din«fs<. It !» 101 years since the first census was taken In'England v ^*-*. «£*ft; M-M W*'OT«KR est**. C*iarrb •MPWM spppi«t Kttiiwf eaatbSSV v*>»*^w»i SS3T«: SffiT VSTK^Sr- Lots of people laugh and grow . fat over their.own jokes. '~J Ta Cure a Cold, in One d a y , Tal» Laxative BromoQttJnineTpbiela. AH druggists refund moneylf it fails to oore* 8Bc After praying for goodness some people forget to be good. "The Klean, Kool, Kitchen Kind" is the trade mark on stoves which enable you to cook in comfort in a coo) kitchen. » • • • — • - ' ' < Sin becomes leeti hurtful as It becomes more hateful. A B S s o u * cumeau F A D « O T Use Red Cross Ball Bloa and make white again. Large S os. package, 5 Love may be Wind, but chaperons Seldom are.. ......... Carpets can be colored on the floor with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Sincerity 1s the key to the secretB of wisdom. Ptao's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for nil affections of the throat sad lung*.—WM O. ENDSLIT, VanDurcn. Iod., Feb. 10.1930. T U D S O K W . LYcms, i k^nWashinftptt, D . ' C , says: ^ijSSThmuu^ to A« mm raatiaf affapffsMis a / wmriut ^^^^^^^^P^W^P^^P* ^PWB^^P^P^P*^^p^^^^^ • ^^"^ T^^P^^ ^^^^^BP' ' v a i a i apaji^a'^n^^^pp^ awe^paB ^^^^^^^^^P apTp^PlP, MuUtrimm d»p**uiou from •a^*pw a^a^^ppa* •^pw e»e^pw e^ap^apwei^B^^^ pweppw fimd 9$' namy tb* mmsi o# P9*amm."--Ja4** W.Lrom. No man is bettpr known in thennandal world than JudaonW. Lyons* formerly of Augusta, Ge* His name on evety piace of money, of recent data makes his signature one of the most familiar Seeds of love may need storms of sorrow. in the United States. Two I t t t f i t t i i f U t t t r t From n p n g f i l Wogbts* Miss Camilla Chartiar, $ West I^ajngtoa S t , Baltimere, MA, writes: '' Lata suppers gradually affected my digestion and made me a miserable dyspeptic* suffering intensely at time*. I took several kinds of medi«&e.which, were prescribed by different physicians but still continued to suffer. But the trial of one bottle of Peruna convinced me that it would rid me of this trouble, so I continued taking it for several weeks and I was in excellent health; having gained ten. pounds."—Miss Camilla Chartiar. SoflUBcf CaUrTD. Mrs. Kate Bonn, 1119 WiQoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes : "When I wrote you I was troubled with frequent headaches, dizzy, strange feeling in the head, sleeplessness, sinking feelings, fsintness and numbness. Sometimes I had heartburn. My food would rise to my throat after every, meal, and my) bowels were very irregular. . , VI wrote you for advice, and I now take pleasure in informing you that my Improvement is very great indeed. I did not expect to improve so quickly alter suffering 1¾ cV'fJVv GRIPPE HURT KIDNEYS. ., • 11 1 ' M The lingering result* of La Grippe remain with the kidneys fur a leng time. They suffer from over exertion and t h e heavy drugs of Grippe medicines. Doan's Kidney Pills overcome this conditi AUBOEA, NEW MEXICO. —I received the. free sample of Doan's Kidney Pills which I,ordered for a girl nine years old that was suffering with bed wetting, and she improved very fast The pills acted directly on the bladder In her case and stopped the trouble. J. C. Lucxao. BATTLE CRSBX, MICH*-<-My husband received the sample of Doan's Kidney Pills and has taken two more boxes and feels like a new man. He is a fireman on the Grand Trunk R. R., and the work is hard on the kidneys. Mrs. GEO. GECFORD. ioa. Achin§ backs art eased. Hlpfback, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. for five long years. IamfaeSog and strong. I thank you so Aueh run»a ishau recommend it to all with the effects of catarrh, and 1 it a household blessing. I shall without Peruna." For those phases of Catarrh summer* Peruna will he found -Peruna cures catarrh in all stages. - If • rou do not dense prompt andn tory results from the use of P« at once to> Dr. Hartman, giving a ment of your case and he will be 1 give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitariam, Columbon, * > . I U * l l * # U t * t l 1 l > M > P L W T , W. V A . — The free trial of | Doan's Kidney Fills acted so well with j me, I wrote Hooff, the druggist, at Point !• Pleasant, to send me three boxes, with the j result I have gained in weight, as well as entirely rid of my kidney trouble. My water had become very offensive and. contained a white, sediment and cloudy. I would have to" get up six and seven times during the night, and then the voiding j PopVofflce would dribble and cause frequent at- j tempts, but, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills, i8**** - they have regulated all that, and I cannot 1 * ^ .tf x> << Pills, I I S « • CSMtS. a %v%jWf *v ten frimnTf war sjgiA TKxrtarMBXVM* Ccs BrnftOo, it. T. Please matt DM free trial box Doaa'e Kldaer Kame. FREBl Kauthis c o u p o n with your address for tree trial box. . • * * _ • » * « • . . w M - ^ - , • . . . . * . • • * . « • • . . ^ , H » l » m « « . H ^ > H I H they t liraue them too much, JAS. A. LA»BA1L j *Udloal Advk» Fr*».~ Strictly CowtM—tlsl. WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS THAT AGJiE- .-:,.,- W I S E WOMEN BROMO- ' TAKE- • '• TRIAL BOTTLE IO CCpfTS. MORPHINE and aH^orms• TcIfB^?d nsg habit nenrOy cure* in .three daya pain. TJraving allayed m THE ONLY TREATMENT EVER _ _ ^ t w DEMONSTRATED ON TEST CASCS* V o relapsesT ATmonly"back i f w e f 4¾ ~&txfr. ^ 5 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ . ^ tlal. Wrtte for Booklet or call, T-&BEB DAT S A N T T A R I U M ; « 4 7 Avenue, Detroit, Mich. )i 11 EUCALYPTUS CURE8 U f l I f i l l I I I I FXVX CSMTA. M A R T Z B R O S . , Long leach. CaKt The Chi known lhi» for eentaries, and never pilfer from 4he dread disease. SAMPLE package of leaver specially prepared *"? When aaeuKrtBi ate liiael) awetiea • « <ti 1 -;^< | i i its. •• i •• W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 2 3 - I S O S 1 . 1 11 • l ' , > Y l f i l l ! Ill ' i I • I 1 I . Kaea Aaawerisc Wverttsesasata Acatioa TUa rapes. r (1 • - • • « 1 » . , , | f " ' l S*Cu~ •*+ Cauaht His l y e . * What's t h l s r asked Mr. OavwelU an h e stopped before a group of stat- « M ^ ^ A ' ^ - . >"v ^:-,: •: . ^ <4Taa name of it/* said Mrs, Gaswell, referring to the catalogue, "ia the jLay^ooon.". - ^ ,«.'""* :^., .^J ••Mnat^bjo ^niiainlBf" haferejeaned, .J- .•*. (paaaim/'ap. * ''Tieys ieenTtq^ be all > • : * you « n d : - • ; ^hltirpeople." . . . : • •• • • " • • :; And the V^alf Dfatrict L a a y — i ^ .your iua^aad,,agreeh f|bw, Mtoi. No» ^- Mrai' Hotacfc--MOh; yea, nlttffl,' "we agree on everytbink ^ow.'% (Altar a ohi fwlWthaftautfi'manir > . ' , that a perfectly healthy baby never cries. When the little one does cry there's something wrong, and generally it's the stomach. Paregoric, Soothing Syrnps, Cordials, Teething Syrups and Pain Killers contain opium and morphine. Don't use tliernT TKey are harmful—costly too. Such drugs .constipate and derange the digestive organs. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A Laxative) is pleasant to take, augments and supplies the natural digestive ferment, acts as a gentle laxative, makes and keeps babies in health and good humor. A trial will convince you* GtSTLSKS*: For eesstipattat I weald chtferrony weosiis—d Dr. CaMwell** Srrop Pepsin. My MtOe flxt ased alsht p^ntta. beeatroe^Oad ahM» birth«hhcea«ttpati«^aa4rMdiaf<>t yoorvalaabN medfcina I cnadadadaam 1¾ as41 can rec—passA . it hithlr to aothars for touMdiale raUef. Only two taaxant bonks cured my baby. Mas. C. FLostY, 10U W, Macoa Street Decapw; lii Your druggist s e l b iL If not aend us his name and we will send sample bottle F R E S . SO cent and f l bottle*. It is economy to buy the $1 s i s * PEPSIN SYRUP CO* Monticallo. IUSA U. S. A. 't "€ ^ • \ ' , - • ' • ' • v: ' ^ 'AW •t-;- ^1.. x v-:, • : « .,'••-? - « < - ^ •• ^ V to :w '*' . . « . " . , • » > * ' < v . •An*:- '•'«y»J1l**i"^,;*t»V'",S 7*: •'* * ^>" >VMSt^fe . >,* rV, -, ,>**f*«~Lv e * » Itf*l> ;,: »••'?- ;';ft" 3?v ' « • • • »i& » •ottos*, of s See Fellingr 0«t. ': ftdentW* teUui that counting from the sea level* the lowest body of water en the ?loJ>e fe tl$ Caspian sea. For centuries Jts .Surface has been gradually setttfijg dowu until now it is eighty- five feet lower than that of Its near neighbor, th.e Black sea, which also lies far below iue level of the oceans. The coinniou COHCIUSIOU ull along has been that the Caspian- was simply losing its waters by evaporation, but recent in veatigutloa shows that -this is not the case. SouiuMiitfs made and compared with records* of soundings made over lio you?s rtuzo reveal the astounding fin'-t thntthere Is even a greater depth of writer now than then. This leaves b'.it ont> iu.vpotlipsis that v.o'uld seem at all tenab'ter-that the bottom of the sea is actually slulslng. There is much speculation In Kcfentific circles as to Wl r.i v, ill ffc the final outcome. 9 mm *wm <yvfr-^: ,.-. i : JMMff y^MWC.TO40li' fr-ru*^ NOTICE. We the; tnadersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent JxrttWof Down's Elixir if it does not cure ajij ccugb, cole whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. P. A. Siflrler. W. B. Darrow. I n d i g n a n t . Clara—WelOu^t. have yonr photographs come from Mr. Snappeschoite'sV Miss Maydeval (angrily)—Yes. anJ they went back, too. with a note expressing my opinion of his impudence. "Gracious! What was it?" "Why, on the back of every picture Were these words, 'The original of this to carefully, preserved.'" MEMORIAL DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 30,1908. One fare for Round Trip to all points within 150 miles of selling stations. Tickets on sale May 29 and 30, good to return including June 1. Ask agents for particulars. t-22 rooks, from here it is but a short ride to Spokane, metropolis of eastern Washington, which is a beautiful city, modern in every respects. In the center of the city are the mighty falls, from which it takes its name. The swift flowing river plunges down rocky inclines anb narrow ravines, and in a distance of one-half mile, falls 130 feet. At Spokane the Gt. Nor. Ry. have one of the finest passenger depot west of Ohi? cago. The building is 720 ft in length with a tower in the center 160 ft. high. West of Spokane the timber grows more scattered until we reach the prairies of eastern Washington in the famous Big Bend Country. The next stop of importace is at Wenatchee. This is a great fruit' country and is about half way between Spokane and Seattle where they attach another engine and start west for the Cascade limit, and for twenty miles the route is through Tumivatee canyon which has no rival for senic grandure. This is in the heart of the Cascade mountains. At last we reach the Cascade tunnel two and one-half miles long. Here you can see the liae of the old "Livitchback," now ouc of use. The tunnel ceases at Millington about retiring when the train sud-' on the western slope of the Cas For many miles west of Glasgow Mont, we passed small stations where ranchers bring their stock for shipment Many new settlers are coming in this section. The first mountains seen are the Little Bookies, that do not appear to be very far away, yet the real distance is about fifty miles. After a ride of four hours we reached Havre, Mont., where a branch of the Great Northern goes sonth to the Great Falls of the Mo. Helena, Butte. Here Norman and I got off the train to look over the city, but this was almost impossible, as we got our shoes covered with a black sticky mud. After changing engines we started on westward, and at Galta, Mont, the snow capped peaks of the mighty Rockies suddenly came into view—yet they are still many miles away. Far to the south we see the Sweet Grass hills. It was about seven o'clock when we reached the Rockies so we could not see them very well; but it was a grand signt for two eastern boys who never Baw mountains before. It was so cold while there that we had to put on overcoats. The snow was about two feet deep on the level, and six in some places. After riding through the mountains for three hours we tired and were thinking Between Detroit aN Qwuti Bran* Commencing Sunday, May&rdt t908 too Grand Trunk Railway System will operator two sew fast daily trains between Detroit and Grand Haven in oopneotion with the Crosby line steamers to and from Milwaukee, affording daily service to Milwaukee and the nortl west. East bound triah will leave Grand Haven 6:30 am. stopping only at Grand Rapids, Ionia, St. John's Owoseo, Durand, Holly and Fontiac, arriving Detroit 11:40 a.m. West bound train will leave Detroit'5 p. m. making the s ime stops arriving Grand Haven V):30 p..m, For futh^.r particulars consult Aj?ents or write to Geo. W. Vau/, A. G. P. & T. A Chicago III. 19-26. • V Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, brnises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by usual treatment. For sale by F. A. Siglpr. A sallow oamplfflrinn, disamest/ biliousness ana a coated tongue are common indications of liver and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel troubles, severe as they are, five immediate warning by pain, ut liver and kidney troubles, though less painful at tie start, are much harder to cure, Thedford's Black-Draught never fails to benefit diseased fiver and weakened kid^ nays. It stirs op the torpid liter to throw off the germs of fever and <W }M BA ER 8 A L V I were Chamberlain's Stomach and Liverx Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating wake up with a bad taste in "their mouth. They will improve your appetite, clease and invigorate yoar stomach and give a relish for your food. For sale by F. A. Sigler. denly stopped. Here occured the "Rocky Wreck Among the Rookie,. » ies. After a delay of three hours we started on down the mountains, and at 11:30 p. m. reached Kate's hell. At 5:30 a. m. we crossed the Idaho state line. This part of the state is called the Pan-haudle, the country there looks very* much like western VVashington. cades; here you can see six different elevations from the track. It was dark when we got to Skykomish, as we were three hours late, so we saw but little more till we reached Seattle at 11 o'clock Friday night. Seattle is the largest city in Washington, which has many miles of cable and electric car tracks, and several parks. The B i e e P a p e r Mot Made F r o m R i c e . 1 Rice paper is not made from rice nor from rice stalks, nor baa It any connection whatever with rice. It is of Chinese manufacture and is made from the pith of a certain tree resem- JbUng the elder. The pith is extracted from the tree in large cylindrical masses, and with sharp knives the Chinese^ pare off the cylinder till instead of a Cylindrical form they have a large flat Sheet This is pressed and other sheets added until the required thickness is Secured. The paper Is then rudely rand Is ready to nee. It wae called paper under the supposition that when it was first introduced into Europe it was made from rice stalks, and the name has never been changed. After passing several towns we great wealth of the surrounding crossed the divide which seperates \ country leave*-no doubt as to the the Kootenai and Pend-de-Oreille future of this beautiful city, rivers at Al bourn. At Sand Point Across Puget Sound to the west the train reaches the north shore rise the snow crpped heads of the of lake Pend-de-Oreille, for over thirty miles we ride along the shore of this beautiful lake. After passing AJbeni Falls where the river plunges over preciptous Olimpic mountains. There are many beautiful cities between Michigan and the Pacific coast, but for natural beauty Seattle beats them all. Kodol Gives Strengh I have been troubled for some time .. " indigestion and with sour stomach fays. ^ e n a b U u g - : t h e - d + g e s t ^ Bo Too Enjoy- What TOD Eat J If yon donTt your food does not do yon much good. Kodol Dyspepsia ' Cure is the remedy that every one should take when.there is any thing wrong with the stomach. There is no way to maintain the health and strengh of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way to nourish eicept throngb the stomach, They must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strengh will let down the disease will set up. No appetite, loss ot strengh, nervousness, headache, .constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rilting, indigestion, dyspepsia an all Stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, Sold by all Druggists. As a f f i w l w i "(Pern—Why were you so determined | a kats that plain cousin of yours? Diet:—I wanted to establish a prece- 81» has two very pretty sisters, Folleeyy'9s Kidney Cure ssMstoVatti digest, assimilate and transform ALL of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that nourishes the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens the muscles and recuperates the organs of the entire body, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion, Dypeepeia, Catarrh of the Stomach disorders. Sold by all Druggists. and have been taking, Chambealain's Stomac') and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that I can eat many things that before I could not, If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these Tablets and get well? For sale by P. A. Sigler. the moat healing salve In the world. OTATEof MICHIGAN,, County of Livingston At a swslon of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloe In the Village of Howell, on Monday the 18th day of Slay. In the year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present, Eurene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of CATHARINE MOBOAX, Deceased. Now co^ea Geo. W. Teeple, Executor of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to render his final acoonnt In said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 13th day of June next, at oue o'clock in the after, noon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. It is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCK>-EY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulal ing in said county, three successive weeks previoas to said day -of hearing «1 t SJ3 EUOKHE A. STOWfc, Judge of Probate, STATE of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth J u . clicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Llyingston, in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on the 30th day of April, A. D., 1003. CHAKLOTTB CBLISSA CORSON, Complainant, vs. EDGAR CORSON, Defendant, Intbiscase it appearing that defendant, Edgar Coreon, it* not a resident of this state but is a resident of the city of Seattle in the state of Washington, on motion of William P. Van Winkle, so ltcitor for complainant, it Is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in this cause on or before four months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the complainant cause this order to bo pnHlshed In the PINCKNBY DISPATCH, said publication to be continued once In each week lor sir weeks ia succession. STKAKNS F. SXIXH, Circuit Judje. WILLIAM P. VANWINKLK, 17t33 Solicitor for Complainant. inforoed by Thedford's Black- Draught thousands of persons have dwelt immune in the midst of yellow fever. Many families lire in perfect health and have no other doctor than Thedford's Black- Draught It is always on hand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. MalUne,S.C, March t«\l90t I have ussd Thedtod** UadU>n*fl|* forthrse years and I have net hadtofa to s doctor since I have been tdUaf tt. It b the best medicine for rwthat ts on the market for liver arid kidney troubles and dyspepsia and other complainti. Rev. A. 0; LEWIS. One Minute Cough Cur* f e j r Ootjgh% Ctfcto and Crqwp A Weak Stomaoh Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. Kings New Discovery ForCSj n m P T i o N frict A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. raHa«ra«raaa«ra»w Railroad Guide. Subscribe tor Dispatch. Echo Dell. IadtgestiOB is often caused by •Ming. An eminent authority say* harm done thus exceeds that frost excessive use of alcohol. Sal all good food yon want but don't o?er* I—the—stomach—A w^aV stftma^av Mr refuse to digest what yon eat. Then you need a good digestant Ufa stodol, which digests your food withfnt the stomachrs aid. This rest and iho wholesome tonics Kodol contaias restore health. Dieting nnneees Kodol quickly relieves the fees* I fulness and Bloating froti some people suffer fitter meals* absolutely cures indigestion, Kodol Nature's Toalo. iSVfjwarlLed b ouniulye cboyn.Et.a l0o.s SDHCW tiImTTti i« Oo., \ ANO STEAMSHIP LINES. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE snonrec Xaa. • f X a e t Oct. 1 2 . 1 9 0 2 . a « liv all <1rugffi<ta. FREE :;L owers of 800D MUSIC Brown Horse, 16£ Lands high, splendid action and fine disposition. Sired In- Ambnssador, he by George Wilkes, he by Hambletonian 10. Ambassador's dam was by American Clay 34. Carlo!ta, dam of Kcho Dell, \H by Tremont, a sire of dtoeed, he by Belmont, CA, he by Alexander's Abdallah 15, he by Hambletonian 10. Charlotta is also dam of Gertude A. 2:17J. Echo Dell's grand-dam, Belle Boyd, is by Louis Napoleon, he by volunteer, he by Hambletonian 10. Belle Boyd is the dam of White Oak 2.-22J. Mar Watson, 3d dam of Echo Dell is the dam of Aurelian 2:33, who sired Last Hope 2:11}. Echo Dell's sire was a sire of speed, while Echo Dell's first, second and third dams were all producers of speed. He is bred in the purple and has size, style and action. Echo Dell is^provhig himself by his get to be one of the very best sires in Michigan of high action and splendid style, large siae and superbly finished colt. Will make the season of 1908 at the proprietor's stables, "West Putnam T E R M S — $ 1 0 . 0 0 T o Inmupc Marc l r f F o a l . Accidents and escapes at owner's risk*! Any person breeding a mare to this horse and disposing of the same before foaling time, or not returning regularly for trial, will be held for full insurance money A.. 8. WILSON, Prep., Anderson, Mich. A book called " An Introduction to the Latest Piano Music." It contains, ia reduced siie, the first page ot each of the following wondsrfuUy successful pieces: Mississippi Rose March Waving Plumes March Nonrhalma Waltzes Give the Countersign March E aphonia < Intermezzo) Entree de Cortege Imoxetta < Mexican Dance) Sonth Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of the Flowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies (Intermezzo) Dream of the Ballet Return of Love Waltzes Jnles Levy's Stella Walts The Eagle's March Every pianist win And something in ths above list of great interest. Send a postal for the book. It's free. All above compositions are entirely new. On sale at your local dealer. . LYH-rsTuY * f t s ^ A v * * A a s m * o CHfCAOO Trains leave Sonth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. *Q. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. FBAKK B I T , H. F. MOELLBIt, Agent,booth Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Ball way System. Arrivals sad Departures ot trains from Plnckntv All trains daily, exceot Sundays. KASTBotnrn: No-38 Passenger r 9:08 A.M. «o. 80 Express 5:1« P. M. WBSTBOUirXK No. 27 Passenger............ ....9:58 A. M. N o . » Express ftOIP. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plncknftv LOW RATES from Chicago Western and Northern Points view Chicago Greett Western lv.ewilwaiy H o m e Seekers' Excursions leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of e a c h month. > For informevtioix apply to A. W. NOYSS. Trav. Pass. Ag*« ;; . C^iqavgo, 111^ ":fcv: .•• •-•-' m. • ; - / ' $.%.A • • # ? - \ Stefcasiea*; ^ •ssk PPHW «..'. V > w S'•'.:•>• - * • , * "s> ..^••i '"1, • • » 1 » . • K - . - • .t . * * * * • * ; c;-V • > * « • • * .£• V - — • • • « * - i j 1 : ' } • * • • - ' • > • > * & A" tarns*Jecri*JUUi, Tla Ghlesx ge^r^lTirtHrt! Ba*ra, , r . , , )>3iVP*fo ana- Mhiae*poll? *retnrn. ffcte#to Duluth, So ..*•••• . %• ' | r - . # ; ' . f . . ^ V ' ' ' i - , ; . - v - r ' . - « . > . ' . i > . : . • - - . - - ^ ^ - ••-. . • * • • • , , . " . - • • • " • - • - • - , , . , , , . ^ ^ , isaasawVa*a» • M i ' ' ^ r i ^ T i - i i ij f.lV ii ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ - W ' ^ ^ i' T A ^ M L I 19M ' j h « •,•• -*fc ' ^* aBaaS^BaS^aa^ll^kaLi -^ *,• '< '•'".•BBSr^ fj»V»v-^;». ' 1 * • > * _ ' • - » l ^ o r ^ 4 « W « ^ , ,«1^00 to Madii6aX3S-* Waiervnie Faribault Uor- • • • • • • ; , • . < * ? , • V . • # • • • * « ',""»>".<*! f"1<JC-. •' Ut«b, N«w*aiejieo and .TexaB jjoints wftb stop-over privileges Tickets on sail da^ly J une 1st to Sept. 80. Goo* to return' Oct. Slat. For father infor 1* farmer times the appeaxaoee s* a whale in ihjs river Thames way considered omjnou*. One was caught ofl| chibs on "heart i n Greenwich three month* prior to the death of Oliver Cromwell, end the com moR opinion was expressed by Heath r*a£ondingly low rates to Colorado,* m 2ua "FJagellum." "It pleased Qqd." ~~ " '" - - - - - - , if he remarks, "to usher In his end with a great whale three months before, June 2, that came up as far as Green- •rich and there was killed." Evelyn, In hi* "Diary," under the date of June >eettt«aent worker, quested by anxious the younger women killed off Greenwich and that it drew an "infinite concourse to see it by water* horse, coach and on foot from London and all parts," According to Robert Hubert, In hie "Catalogue of Natural Rarities," the tongue of this whale was exhibited dally for some time at 'the "Miter, near the west end of St Paul's church," mation appjy ft, any GUeat, Wettera: 8, 1658, mentions that a whale was A m i , or J. P, Elmer, G. P, A./1"-"^ "" ^—"^ — **-* " * — OMcaflO, 111. t-iat>t. 30. He* • Little Game of Poksr Enid In a ^Certain LocaMy. JPhe judge, the ibfipM, the coroner Mtks chief of; police of Red .Gulch we^t enioyi^g a little game of pokf.r. TW Pot was large, and there wa.-. eoxjiiaejable excitement. The judge cali>d the sheriff,- who casually rcm a i e d : "l hold four aoes. What do vou ho»r ; • , ' '% hold a bowie knife/' promptly .retained the judge as he perceived ft filth ace in his own hand. *3knd I hold a gnnlw exclaimed thif ohkf of polioe as he realized thftt be we* not entirely deetitute of himself. The coroner quickly dived under ths> table and waited. Presently wiun the smoke of battle had been cleared away he crawled out. *f hold.an inquest," he commeat- •6Vv"and I guess that takes the pot."* —Chicago Poet. meat decided to do.so. Bbe talkecTWh the girlsearnestly, urging upon them the deep and intrinsic sacredness of all love and marriage relations, the coarseness and vulgarity of mdUscrimlnate flirtations, the great and growing need for high ideals, standards and action on the woman's part. Then, just as she took be? seat, It occurred to her that she might hare talked a little bit Over the heads of her listeners, and she sprang to her feet with an added remark: "Please believe that what I say Is true, my dear friends," she exhorted earnestly, "and please don't think 1 don't understand my subject I know what I'm talking about, girls—I really do." Once more she. took her seat, delight Great natures Iheyarefoun but of bestow wardf they recetfii >irt« '*? • ¥ • { - • ' •> tm • • • ' V •>4 . s of vitality, great the lobe, these reward* are but a fraction of the worth hf the service rendered,, and no man aught to be satisfied, whatever bis po- Etion or work, unless he can feel that » Is giving far more than he is receiving, that a very large part of what he does Is not returned in money, that however successful be may be on the practical side he must still be counted one of the benefactors of his kind because of the generosity of bis bestowal.— Outlook. In February* *8&7. another whale *d with the air of general interest, and was caught in the Thames, and in the j from the rear of the room came the Times of that month appeared an ad- \ question: .verttsement for a piece of ground, some "Please, Mrs. S., how many times 40 feet by 00 feet, "on which to exhibit have you been in love?"—New York a whale." The piece of ground adver- \ Commercial Advertiser, tised for was found In the Mile End road, and the whale was exhibited un- $11 March 14. In the same month— namely, on March 21 — expired the house of commons, which had been elected in 1852. and i A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bott l e of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R. Darrow. WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Foley's Honey mad Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Bemedy Is everywhere reegonized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially vauluble for summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children every year. For sale by P. A . Sigler. P e a c h Pit». The statement has been made that prussic acid w a s made from peach stones. This is altogether a mistake, for, although under certain conditions a trace of the main principle of the deadly poison can be found in peach stones, there is not sufficient to produce the acid without other essential ingredients. Indeed^ without the process of fermentation there is no evidence at all of prussic acid in the stones.—Exchange. HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? SIEB. a* C .A.3=5 23 O HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1903 in-4he vicinity of-Pinckney, Anderson, Gregoiy, Plainfield and Unadilla, being driven on the road. Will stop at any farm or arrangements can bs made by seeing or writing the owner. TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, TO INSURE, $10 00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. $8.00. S. EP l n c k n e y , Mich. K ,; K K L W K /'; K K & K K %\{ K ARE YOU A PRISONER ? •PHOUSANDB of men are prisoners of diaeaae as securely • as though they were confined behind the bars. Matty hare forced their own chains by the vices of early youth, I exposure to contagions disease, or the excesses of manhood. They feel they are not the men they ought to be or used to be. Thertm, rigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. Are you nervous and despondent? tired in the morning? have yon to force yourself through the day»s work ? have you little ambition and energy? are you irritable and excitable? eyes sunken, depressed and hagpard looking? memory poor and brain fagged ? have you weak back with dreams and losses at i night? deposit in urine? weak sexually ?—you havs Nervous Debility md Seminal Weakness. Our N E W - M E T H O D T I B A T M E H T is guaranteed to I 4 C u r e ofr Bio P a y . a s ymmrm i n D s t r o i t . B a n k * S e c u r i t y . Beware of quacks—Consult old established, reliable physicians. C o n s u l t a t i o n F r e e . B o o k s Fr««*. write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. Kennedy A Kergan, 1 4 » A a t R L B Y ftTRBltT. D E T R O I T , M I C H . '<, c. K K o ft K K K O K K ^ i< K ..\ K Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quanity is constantly coming in, beclaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion Couphs and colds to be unequaled. A recent expression -from T. J. MoFariand Bentorville, Va. serves as example. He writes: I bad Bronchita for three years and doctored all the time without being benifited. That • began takincj Br. King's N e w Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me. Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed by F, A. Sigler Druggist Trial bottles free, ruglar sizes 50c, and $1.00. T h e W o r d " J o l l y . " On the adoption of the wort "jolly" into the English it had the meaning of beautiful, as it has among the French today. The English dramatist Beaumont of the sixteenth century speaks of our first mother as "the Jolly five." In time, however, it came to mean hilarious, regardless of physical beauty. But this latter meaning is probably the right one after all, as the word .doubtless comes from Yule (Tn-le), the pagan Christmas, so to speak, for be it known that what we now observe as Christmas day was a heathen holiday called Yule, and the Yule festival was one of noisy demonstration. Yule indeed means noise or outcry, praising in loud voice, chanting, singing, making outcry in honor of their god. From yule, then, to jolly the step is short and easy, both meaning revelry, rejoicing. Ours,is a risen Lord, theirs the same. The words are identical. So, too, in large degree the Christmas Jollities, praises and those of heathen Yule. Into such close relation do simple words sometimes connect the present with the past. Worst of all Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your lest? Such was the experience of Mrs. .8. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three years she writes, I endured insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At lenght I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was rairaclous. I improved at once and now I'm completely recoved. For Liver, Kidney ritomach and Bowell trou bles Electric Bitters is the ooiy medicine- Only 50c. Its guaranteed by b\ A. Sigler Druggist. R o w M e n F a l l W b e n «.hot. Nearly every one is familiar with the traditional stage fall, where the victim of a supposed death shot strikes an attitude, clasps his hand to his heart, stiffens every joint and muscle, breathes hysterically and goes down like a log toppled over from the end. AiK>fhfi» popular yet erroneous notion Is^that men shot through the vitals leap into the air and go down in a dramatic attitude. Sometimes men are found on the field in striking positions, but often an examination shows that the position was taken after the fall As a wile a man who ialiit above the hips sinks down. The slighter the wound the more commotion, for the body Instinctively resists, Just as it does when one slips or Is pushed or collides with some object But a wound in a vital spot weakens the resistance and men sink at once or reel and tumble .with very little self control. AJezieBiMJrttke. XG/DeWitt*i€!o.» ^ « m * °* the firm who make the genuine Witch Hazel 8alve, BaWttfe * the ,Witch Hazel Salve that heals wirtont leaving a scar. It is a serious mistake t* nsa any other. DeW.itts "WJJeh *i*»l Salye cures blind blsed»a«* itcbW and protruding piles, burns, braises, eczema and' all skin diseases.. Sold by all Druggists. I :-y J u u l i k e Irate Landlord (to couple who art; taking a lovers' walk on his property)— Now, then, can't you read?. Amorous Youth-Oh, yes, w e read. Irate Landlord—Then go to the of this ro:ul and read the sign there* Amorous Youth—We have read i t It says, "Private," and that i s Just w h y we came down here. 4'A •••• •:•.-' - ^ V ] '.•f,,;' /V-cV^i !- J' .' A.''C -~<J ' : • : . # , ®b« fi&cltiug gispaub. FRAIS/ K L.. A N D R E W S &u C O EOlTOiU Mo PHOPftlETORS. Subscription iTice $1 in Advance. Snterea at tue Poecolflce at Jfincfeney, Michigan as Bdcoaa-ciass matter. Aavertislng rates made known on application, isublueia Cards, $4,00 per year. l^eain and marriage notices pabilsned free. Announcements ot entertainments may oe yam for, it desired, by presenting tue office witn tick eis 01 admission, in case ticKets are not orougn - iu tne omce, regular rates will be cnargi . All matter in local notice colamnwUibe.^ar^d «u »>• a cents per line or traction tnereot, xor »IM,<J ui*eruuu. wnerenotlmeisspeuiied,alinoUcttd win oeinserteu until orderea discontinued, anu will be caaiged tor accordingly, tWMi ckangtsb oi adTertisements Jl t b'f reacn ttus office as earij as TuksDAT morning io insure auinsertion lb* •ttine week. iu ali its urancues, a specialty. We nave ail kind aua in&iiUBiHttiyle* ol i/pe, etc., wmou enaoie us iu dxeuuie ail Kinds ui wotK, sacu aa iiooke rauipivib, rosters, ^roaiaiuiuua, ism iioads, .Molt Ueaua, eiateiuenu, Larus, AUCUUU Hiiia, etc., in euperier biylea, upon mesnonest notice, r'liueaat Q-V as guuu work can Ut' uone. M L L BILL3 PAVABLf F l i U T OV SVHiiX MOMTU. x CATJTI05. This is not a gentle word—bat when you think how liable yon are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has bad the largest eaie of sny medicine in the world since 1868 for the - cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and'Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankfull we called yonr attention to BoscbeeV German Syrup, There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for ligbt colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Cronp —and especially for Consumption* where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. VILLAGE OFFICERS. FUBSLDXNT.. .~_.....~~~ C. L, Sigler TAUBTJCKS cnas. .Love, f. L,. Andrews, Geo. KeasonJr. e\ U, Jackson, fc. A. si.l«r, E. W. Kennedy. E. Jtt, Browu 'l*£ABUttJtB. ~ ~ . . . . J . A . 'J&dtVOll AsOhitidOii. • *« ••• * .•••••«**•.>•«•«*•«•«•«•.*•«••*• TT • A. OvsTT oviiiis.T c»jjiMM*aion*K J . I'ar^ex i i r . i i . r.oitfitsr tee M inute Cough Cin* Coughs, Golds and Grouni E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A K E S " ' AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice addtess, Chelsea, Mithigan Or arrangements made at this office. U.AJLL1 U UtVIOBJt. Ari'UK-SKi, i l * I W I > » » « « M « H • ,W. A. c a n ...^6. liro^aii j CKURCHES. I Glo-w Night-Lamp ) Wm4m Mnlmtand oOoOmWmIMmImSS itse ottmm gasif rvfrmo m htromnu ofL H o u r * L i g h t F o r O n * C a n t N o S m o b e - N o S m s l bvatnable for Bedroom*, Bick i Haia, BstarooiBk Nuxwrtsa, a o a e a \ 8tatT. IGf*r ssa, 5Q^pa. i.(*W**h*it e)to,a aedp iK«oi*by-A. siObuwr. l eB«lu4ew, saraEswtttf«^-»** s>, s> .i alt Clow Priaa. A C h i n e s e J o k e . In his book on "China and the Chinese" Dr. Giles gives a- specimen of Chinese humor which, If the source were not known, might well be mistaken for American humor. There is a Chinese story which tells how a very stingy man took a paltry sum of money to an artist—payment is always exacted in advance—and asked him to paint his portrait. The artist at once complied with the request, but when the portrait was finished nothing was visible save the back of the aittar's head. "What does this mean?' cried the sitter Indignantly. "Well," replied the artist "I thought a man who paid so little as you paid wouldn't care to show his face." MJtrHUDlST UPibUUFAL CiiUKCii. Key. U. W . Hicks, pastor, aervicss ever> ounday morning at iu:du, and every aundaj evening at «:ou o'clock. Grayer meetingTnura* day evenings. Sunday scuooi at close ox morning service. jiiasAUuv VAMFU&ST, Supt. --^OJitr&EOAilONAL CHURCH. \J itev. U. W. Mylne pastor. Service every aunday morning at iu:4u auu every Sunday evening at 7:oc Oduc*. Prayer meeting Tdurs day evenings. Sunday scdoolat close ot morn luuaervlie. itev, K>. R. Crate, £>upt„ Alocco 'iveple bee. ^ T . MAKY'S 'JATHOUO CHURCH. O itev. M. J. Commeriord, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass witu sermon at 9 ;8l» a. m. Uatecnism ato;0Up. m., vesjwrsand benediction at 7:3Up. m SOCIETIES; Cure indigestion, constipation* dtntneas and bad breath. Can be taken with absolute safety by a child or adult. They are A PERFECT REGULATOR.' MDr. BALI'S Household Pills cured me of a very severe liver trouble of many years standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price.1* -Mrs, Taylor Baird, Blairfivilfe, Pa. 14 Wei make frequent use of Dr. HAUrti Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever used. "-Mrs. 8. M. Sperry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. HALK^S HOCSSSOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or money willingly refunded. P R I C E , 2 6 C E N T S as all druggists or delivered by us, any* where the mail goes, on reeeipt of price. KINYON & THOMAS CO., ADAMS, N. Y That Throbbisg Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Or. King's New Life Pills. Thousands ot sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and Nervous Headaches. Tbey make more blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back if not oar* «4. Sold by F. A. Sigler Druggist M^eysHoney —# Tar The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Kr. Matthew Hail, Jehu Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County i elegstes f\\B.& W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each JL month at 2:3fc p.m. at t be home of Dr. 11. F. .Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially in,vi$*d. Mrs. Leal Staler, free; Mr». Jfitta Durree,Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, wee every third Saturday evening in the FT. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, N1Q11T8 OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or beiorefnli 01 the moon at their hailiu the Swarthout blu^. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. F. MonTS-S*oa, Sih Knight Uommanuei Livingston Lodge, No. 7S, F A. A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or befor e 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, Mas. l i i v i Caaxs, W. M. i— i ^ a w i • i .1 i i Tn i a ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the nrst Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccahee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIE8 OF THE MACCABEES. Meet svsry Is JU and Srd SatarAayof eacsssonth atS:S0p m. a ZTo. T. M. hall. Visiting alters cordially in vited, J u u a SieuiH, Lady Com. KIDN DISEASES HOWvTe C U R E - : ' THEM ^ . RNIOHTS or TUI LOYAL OUABD F. U Andrews P. M, BUSING?? QARDS. H. F.SMUUtNkS* ' C.L.SlSitHM.D DRS. SlGLERe& SIGLER, AU oattt presmstl e r a i f a t . OOeeoaMaUatr •Kidney d i s e a s e s are; serious. Oftentimes i other organs in the body are affected because she kidneys are not performing the proper functions, and the pity of it is that few remedies prove sat* | isfactory. It is well for you to know of a medicine which does givesatisfao- ' tion iu every case. Or. McCauslind's firtvtlwttd never falls. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the soothing, aseptic herbs from which Gravel weed is prepared were tiret known to the Indians, from whom Dr. McCausland rocured the formula many years ago. The Dr. used it in his pr.icticewith marvelous success. Since his death it is put up in convenient form and placed ii>. on the market for the benefit | of sick people. Gravel weed is good for any disease you could expects kidney medicine to be goou for. Few people are LO sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder; which this medicine will not cure; noa# that it wiU not help. Do aot be Slscosu J aged. There certainly is help for jroo. You are not doing your duty towards your- ££:¾¾.¾^ *™ **«*«* The Genuine hot tte $ig%ahtn of It. J. MoCOMtland in red ink aerxm Me ttrrempsr. MSaoV only by ^ * ^ THC »• CCA US LAND COMPAMY uONTttpsifc Ptmnr ' ilyif •prist Oi • ff * • I:- ^ - ! ^ . • > •'''.I." • ;f; .. : , H . * ft •:...-.^j •h W, ,,* ^'/.tit*.'^.)^ . . * * i ^ ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ :^.-^:.-"L-x:.*vvi . j : ' v I * ' ""•PJ ft.'- • »»>wft": . **• , ''Vfc-v ^ : ¾ ^ ; _ : , > • - / , . - ' v •#•>•', • * .'i • -•=3rn' ..,* •It' * . * Vv%-tt ;•.*£«:.' :.:•••• ,»5." ": '•&. ' " •' A ';}*•. • ••{"'•'•• ':•••": •--^:,..1 r •»• " > - .. S i * , ! ' . • / • * . ' '• ^{-£j£ . "'•'.•• • • • ' • iV • >?. v: • ' . ' • • .V . - • ; • . • ; ! . • • . > . . * * • ; • > ' - . ; . " ^ • • > ' , > ' ' ' • • : . . ' - . . • • • > " • , ; • $ ; ; > • • Ifr»v ^ ftft & 4'- :^ * ' iKU' J'V few*-; H' i'--: ;.-••• # ."' • r .. ,•;-• r .* •?'.>v?;. If •** **r JpesSj*—§^^a)^^^g»>F>^BBje^^pjfcajji|LS"$SB^ • • A J W ^ ' ^ * *--> . •*•*-• . & (ioeeo't «eem to be a very avae for a yacht ! Dont give up. As a usual t%Jg, .^al^ia kindest to the man thai ^ghtc r* 1 K S : When men set together &#y •hop; when women meet they shopping. talk talk Russia doesn't want Manchuria. So many people are looking that it isn't convenient Birds are said to be Hetty Green's favorite pets. But she if,.not throw ing money at them. wtxa is t>6tag m mcm&ofthe &m Now that the smallpox germ has been discovered, steps should be taken to vaccinate him at once. . Why is It that so many really pretty girls seemingly; cannot keep their shoes from running over at the heel? Blessed are the women who do not talk and thrice blessed are those who are in the same room with them. It is evident that Andrew Carnegie will have^to give it away faster, unless something happens to clog his intake. Agricultural dreamer.you may not be able to hitch your wagon to a star, but you can hitch your plow to an automobile. There is a strike in a Philadelphia Bible printing house. Next we shall hear of labor troubles in an arbitration factory- Mrs. Sage says that she is proud because Russell never smoked. But is that a virtue, when a man can't afford to smoke? There were eleven people killed in the late revolution in Honduras. That Is almost as bad as wounding a man in t> Freilch duel. The New York stock exchange has moved into its new building, where it is hoped, the wind will be tempered to the shorn lamb. Atfdrew Carnegie has left London for Skibo Castle, to which place all mendicant appeals should for the present be addressed, Peter Stanley, aged 110, died the* other day in Ohio. He waited &a long as be-could, but the presidency did not get around to him. Mr. Carnegie denies with some heat thiit he belongs to New York's "smart set/' Possibly Andrew considers Mr. Harry Lehr a "puir fule body, after a,'" The story that a Los Angeles newspaperman's house has been entered and robbed of "a number of valuables" looks like*'a sarcastic dig at the profession. The officers of the Arkansas say that they find the fishing in the Mississippi river tolerably good, but they would enjoy catching more trout and fewer catfish. Oue of the worit accident! that the I Rapid Railway has ever expe^ancefl occurred Tuesday morning <m,'th* *utskirta of New Raltlmote,, a doaea psopl » being more. o r leas seriously\4ujursd. A lpcom6tiv;e la i ^ ' . < * U % Rapid Sail way between fcheaternejd and Marine City to haul freifht tunning night only. As there Is no turn table or 4"¥" at Chesterfield, tfie locomotive runs backwards when o n its trip to Marine City. It la claimed that owing to a pressure of freight business tiiese trains have of late-been encroaching upon the time of the passenger service. Tnls morning tht engine was pulling 14 loaded cars when It crashed Into the electric ear. The tender of tho engine was'driven..half way through the uasseuger - car, smashing it in splinter* About 11 passengers were ou the electric car at the tUao of the accident and iiearly all were*Injured.- Dcworatton Umr* The oliservaiice of Decoration day throughout the state was more general than usual, besides tho exercises, business being suspended as a rule. There seems to have been in many places a feeling that amusements are inappropriate to the occasion, and the day seemed more one of respeet for the dead. In many cases civic societies tjoined with tho G. A. R. in the processions, and at the cemeteries added to their tributes for the sleeping veterans, similar tokens of remembrance for their own departed brothers. The veterans of the Spanish war acted as escorts for their older soldier brothers, and made up the firing squads which gave the last honors. A*ofi$p run STATS* ; • The number of inmates in the M.ichl-; gan reformatory is 307. \" ••• v ' PotAto buyers are paying from 49 $> SO cents a bushel at West Branch. ' - Cadiltac's high school has just graduated one of J ts largest classaa—-8ft! .ridliigton.WUi'get iuto .ttw health resort game by building A bath houa^ Fishing in Cass river Is reported the best this spring that It bos been for many year*. - "' L>owaglftc will have a Carnegie library of the $15,000 type instead of the $10,000 kind. r 1¾¾ assessment of Traverae^Jity; it is estintated, had been increased f 100,: _ 000. to *l50,000t this year, bill providUn*fCfia| <ton_ rMly for business next fall. The Increase In the number of applicants for divorce hi Michigan <is double of that of five years ago, Thero is a great scarcity o t brick Killed • Soldier. Larry Oliver, colored, stabbed Geo. Engels, a private in Co. A, First Infantry, at Sault Ste. Marie Sunday Bight, causiug wounds which resulted in the soldier's death. According to Oliver's story, he was walking with his wife, who is .a white woman, when five soldiers followed himr, mak; lng slighting remarks about the*''nigger, with the white woman." He paid no attention to them for a time,, believing they were under the influence of liquor, and not responsible for what they were saying. However, when he turned off the street he says thjiefe of the soldiers assaulted him. and, when one of them made a motion as.If to draw a revolver, he pulled a kijlfc and stabbed hira. Tb« Ball w a r . Suit*. The hearing in the suits of the 30 Michigan railway corporations againftt the state, to prevent the collection of the ad valorem tax, will not be begun in Grand Rapids, as expected, this week. The mandamus,case of the Detroit school board against the tax>coinmisslou rendered necessary a uAWconvputation of the taxes, and the addition of about $570,000 to the sum .the railways would pay under the new law, so the suits begun before Judge, Wanty. will be dropped, and new ones, involving questions arising out of the decision in the school case will be.-start*! e'd within a few duys. But if Ralph Waldo. Emerson had never written things, would he have gone down in history as the discoverer of the:great truth that pie is a breakfast food? The Boston Globe warbles a spring madrigal beginning thus: "April freezes hurt the treeses." The Hub still has a firm grip on the literary primacy of this country. "Better the barking of a kennel full of dogs than the wrath of one Richard Harding Davis," say the natives of Marlon, Mass. And Mr. Davis ie in the far-off Balkans at that I.act Water Scandal Trial. The trial of Gerrlt H. Albers, of Grand Rapids, ex-circuit court conr missloner, charged with offering a bribe to Aid. Renlhan during tho summer of 1900, is on. It is the last of the water scandal -case*, and the information alleges that the defendant corruptly offered the aldermau $3,000 to influence him to favor a contract to bring water to Grand Rapids from Lake Michigan. Former Prosecuting Attorney Rogers, Judge Allen C. Adsit, Myron H. Walker and Francis Stace appeared for the defense.. Now that a Chicago publisher has had the Bible set in type, for the first time in that cfty and the first time in twenty years in America, will the Chicago papers review it as new literature. There is strong ground for the. suspicion that somebody connedted* with the Colombian, government•.;*• thinks Uncle Sam has not yet been properly shaken down for the canal building privileges. Hard as an American may try to re member Russia's historic friendship for this nation, the frequent repetition of incidents like the massacre ot Kishineff -have a tendency to cause temporary lapses of memory. Wide»pread Storm Damage. Reports from numerous towrta in tho state show that great damage was done by a wind storm Tuesday, especially at North Branch, the business portion of which suffered thousands of dollars, and several persons were more or less seriously injured. Barns In the vicinity of the village were wrecked,, houses unroofed' and windows shattered. Decatur, Reading, Coral, Eramett, Deckerville, Yale and Reese were scenes of damage by lightning, which burned barns and killed horses and cattle. The Paris Journal des Debates suggest! that citizens of the United States be called "Unistatistes" instead of 1 "Americans." The rank and ni* ol Frenchmen will probably continue, however, to call us lobsters. The Coacord Baak ,R©bb*r>. _The Jackson police have in custody two men, giving the names of Armstrong and O'Dosnell, on suspicion of being the men who robbed the Concord bank about flve'wjiek>3 ago. The men were arrested- ttt Ann Arbor where they were follo^ng the Fore- (paugh circus. Xfcey botn deny any [knowledge ot the burglary, but the description give* a fctafe calling- himself AlllsoV a printflcT^Fbo disappeared J from Concord a t the time of the burg* 1 Jery, fits O'Donne! 1. Now the T n t t l C«*ae« Oat. John J. Ryan, whose confessions caused the arrest of D. V. Miller, assistant attorney-general of the postoffice department at Washington, and of Jos. M. Johns, prosecuting attorney of Parke county at Rockvllle, Ind., operated his *'get-richro,tiick.,f turf investment concern from Cincinnati and from S t Louis and ran winter races at Newport; Ky. Other warrants have been issued i s a result of tho investigation of? tht postofflos inspectors. Ryan says Johns asked 15,000 bnt[ h$ «Ka) itto wock iftt £ U » V buiUling operations are hampered. • The assessed valuation of Haucock has been placed at £2,000,000. which Is; an increase of $&»,030 over last year. A. wealthy woman at the Battle preek sanitarium was arrested for stealing a $25 silk waist from a local store. • " • ' • > ' A, C. Stewart, a Menominee man in the Nome district, has taken a Great Dane dog to the gold district with him to be used iu ha riling loads across the country. Seven years ago ou Monday, May 25, 1806—the terrific cyclone which caused the death of over forty persons swept over Oakland, Lapeer and Macomb counties. The separator in a creamery at Bailey exploded Wednesday, instantly killing Claude Doubleday, a boy employed about tho place, and injuring several other persons. Shields Post, No. 08, G. A. R., of Shelby, will erect a monument in the park at that place in the near future. Over $000 has already been raised for 'that purpose. An organized gang of robbers made a systematic raid on the Menominee saloons Saturday night, arid, as a result, five resorts are out cash and various other articles. Burn haul's hardware store is out $30, nnd the postofliee $40 and a quantity of .postage stamps, as the result of a visit of a gang, of five burglars to Deerfleld Snturday night. Edward Coer Dubois, formerly, an engineer of railways in Michigan, died In Lima,.Peru, Monday. He had been a resident in Pertt for thirty-two years and was much respected. ' Shepherd will have an 18-year-old boy as superintendent • of its public schools next year. He is Harold Kellogg, of Coi'uinia, who is now in the Normal school at Mr. Pleasant. Scott Burchffeld was arrested at Charlotte- charged with being one of the thieves who broke into the slaughterhouse of Hey man .& Son, May 14, and stole about $00 .worth of hides. George Norton, a boy of 16, has been arrested in Coldwater for being drunk upon the streets of that place. An effort will be made to find out who the persons are that sold him the liquor. The body of Nels Nelson, who disappeared suddenly two weeks ago after threatening to kill himself, was found Sunday morning floating in Bass Lake, two miles from Iron Mountain. John F. Cronln, convict 7822 at the Jackson prison, who was sentenced in 1900 for. assault to do great bodily harm, less than the crime of murder, from Berrien county, died in the prison hospital. While sitting near a window during the thunderstorm, Mrs. John McCormick, living four miles from Campbell's Corners, was struck by lightning and severely if not fatally injured. Her hands were terribly burned. L. E. Mitchell, whose family had mourned as dead for the past- four years, has returned to Marinette Worth a small fortune. «He was injured In a railroad collision and his mind, he says, was a blank for four years. : Tommy Good, sent to Jackson In 1890, threatened to take the life of Deputy Sheriff Behrendt, but now appeals to blm for aid in securing a release. . Ills sentence expires in 1004, but as he has been anything but a model prisoner It Is doubtful if he gets free. tTbo strawberry season has opened In and about Galien, and pickers are flocking In from the cities by the hundreds. Tramps form a large percentage of the berry pickers: The crop Is about 10 days* earlier than last year, and the yield promises to be enormous. A man employed by the Lansing Gaslight company on Wednesday fairly forced an entrance to a residence on Grand str.eet In order to rend the gas meter. Afterward ho discovered that the cause of the opposition he encountered was due to the presence of a case of smallpox In the house; In Washtenaw county thirty-seven divorces were granted last year. At the beginning of the year there were sixty-eight cases pending and a t the end eighty ca<aes pending. Forty-nlne new divorce bills were ftfed. Not wn i.ijaCirii *'M * s.a»aT.Mn« I I M ' t anisngtiae One of the features of the bill to*e: empt from taxation all credits, rnelu Ins; niortgages;>*blr>6'pass«t the house, and which is now oa'tno table of the senate, is that ft whM retsaso*fanM tag&t&p money I* banks, f h sj*wkiu* ojj ttAfo> pjhane of m inattax one of the officers of the tax eommlstlon said: I "Taxing officer* have never made an4 effort "to enforce, the lawvas to the small savings of Working people iavth* banklt^fcut *t«ere7*|/now e n the tar rollsof' the^s^^over^llOiOt^iOOd of money held 1 » - . . ^ Jnipljig ^smp>o»^j of tho* uppef^ pe^nsnja tin Boston banks, wkicbvthe passage of this bill would release entirely; <s»ssid*» tills, many wealthy people, especially In Detroit, give amounts of money held by (/ them in banks, and,,,this, too*,, would J escape. j*-J J £ , „s\:fi> The house jgMsed t h e J l # n ^ g in j I ill l I i « • " ' HI Mill l - • • • • p w i i i i U S ' Macfccm Atvested sad Vlted. A dispatch irom Washington says: W. Ma«J>sjLAj^J»rintendsnt of the ho w?* relieved bee from contra are supposed to .a _ Postmaster-General. F, Machen |». iho folMkl W. Machen la thJ, the position of ge of the free dellv moval to mude by ance^ on bis part the duties of his Fourth Assistant Brlstow this afte iow;ng i A. w. ent of r>:«t*d « charged 1A all lire . « filtijheirs Hb"roGthrSearV*, was the coin possible. Jackson prison Authorities say the bill is all right In principle, -but that the prisons are not fitted wlthf.the machinery to carry It into effect, and that It is therefore Impractical. On i , « T , A , ' • ^ i t h e o t b *r h a n d » •oew-'i* much oppo- „ „ „ . . . „ „ AV1 l u l f , ; - l w „ . . W i W W I W layers in Msnlstlque this spring, and js W Ba~ta the-ieglsfirturO ^ ^ e i > * n w « twiue Jull^fojLJflidliWJ-4.^-Ja£^a.9t^-laMbtctpr Fosnes, who relieved Mar" ^ *;"?• the large amount of money needed; qfaen a 8 clfeTof'iUeftSFfottv&y sys* and the Q n ^ J p n v 8 % t o v a i » | t ^ 1 ^ . ^ t ^ n 4 PostoMfcewlaspoctor ~ — done with mA^^kA^mely^<^IZi^^wl^^Q^^ ^ ^ prove hard to solve. 'ifi .?• JK^S'.J"?-,l,J^'*#w*' The house passed the bill undo? which it it expected that «a manual training school for the blind will be established a t Saginaw. It approprl-J ates $110,00^), which h to do the bjuilcV.. lng. The cost of maintenance will come after the edifices are prepared.1 When this bill was passed the governor signed the bftl for a normal school In the westera part of the state. The, appropriations - involved amounts to $150,000, with an annual expense hereafter for the maintenance of the new: Institution. All that is now^vaeded to1 make the blind school bill la*w J»r£ov. Bliss'a signature. - .. j ~ TheTawyeri of the house worked hard to get the 51 votes necessary to pAss the bill increasing* the number of supreme court Judges from 5 to 8, and the bill wasK passed. fiome of the members lookfafe£b* bHl sssimply one hitended to prpTldje three,more attorueysuwiih good^a^s. The hill, which j now goes to th^^ainate, Is really one of the most in»pm*taiit measures acted upon In this session. ! The bSirjp pernSlue Grand Rapids & Xndiana ni.th-oad'to charge passengers- 3 cents a-'inlle> instead o f the $ 1-3 authorised by the present law was to, have slipnjed through easily.^ Able lobbyi«t» b^d smoothed the way for it, and they nijdi'eceivetl plenty of assistance fifcm syBIWKbetic legislators, b u t j ^ ^ ' S 0 ' ^ * aV&K.?1 the committee of the whole voted t o ' ^ S f J ^ ? l 1 * 0 1 ' - - ? 7 ? ^ ' kin the bill, and the house afterwards TAXO * I £ S K « A % concurred. The senate lias-backed down on the' fight over the appropriation of the Michigan exhibit at the world's fair. Tbeir conference, committee today resported that the house committee would not agree oft'anything more than $50,- 000, and the senators decided to re-J cede. The report was adopted, and the bill thus goes to the governor at the figure set by the house. The Michigan Central has arranged a new schedule for the Bay City and Mackinac division which will go into effect June 14. Tbe cutting off of four hours between .Detroit and the copper country will give Detroit merchants and manufacturers a chance to compete more successfully with Chicago wholesale houses. Gov. Bliss has signed the bill to provide Indeterminate sentences for criaainals. Tho original bill" was Introduced] by Vaughan, but t»6 house substituted the measure that finally passed barn houses. The governor also signed the bill providing for the junket to Georgia to dedicate the monument at Andersohville. The bill providing for the sale of state property in Lansing failed to get enough votes to pass, i t Those who voted against the bill took the position that the site of the old capitol which was proposed to be sold, would really be tbe best place for an adjunct to the capi^oj, which it is proposed to erect. The senate state affairs committee recommended the passage of a resolution giving each meihber of the legislature a set of the compiled laws. The senate adapted tho report of the committee. The house has already adopted the resolution. The Kelly-Ward-Randall-Oampbell bill, exempting credits- from taxation, came to the senate for concurrence and on motion of Senator Kelly it was-Jaid on the* table by a vote of 16 to IS. It now looks as if there would be a warm fight on the bill. For the first time, in two months, the senate had a quorum on a Friday morning. Eighteen answered the roll call. They went through tho order of business, however, out of deference to \ the absentees. Lightning struck and killed James Devine and seriously hurt Peter Quin and Charles Burns, near Baroda, Wed* nesday. T i e men were bmyprtekers, \IU whose nomes were in Nashville, Tenn. On account of a great deal of paving and other public Improvements, raxes In Monroe will be very large, and assortments' 6o property all over the city have been raised, ' , Paul Lackner was killed in the Aorth branch of Tamarack mine by the fall- a ^ 4 » f In of a vein of vocfe, He * a * 80 there a alngle divorce suit Wl^4^MriuJf.«am*l^l k*lM**iB*a*V*'. Jr.& ^1,. •- . -? ..!-•. * A^ t*r tl was arrested tofflee de~ ^ receiving. ,Tbc*e bribes ,000. % dismissed order: VA. , moved from. ntendent His re* of malteasrj »pf t^^enorafwed the fol** rk^itoaa-r fuuf ar-*t er<, Be I»* lbes amount- W.w.09*U e»n««cUon. t^trjma Bros.. o| ea, known pontotilce ^ years ,;*»» of Iheses,- \$mn t>y ampifi *v\~ lt-ihroe ypirs, «tv SY\ > ; • rp&n o-ec«lvin« «0 paid* i s the. on_ of the stUfi» nanfcfaittfi ..? iroffs: ^ h a f ^ j * •n»fMi was eafi&pp who controlajwe t^muel M.. % Toll The arrest of Mav»*F« . Ration of him Jr\ eluding act fit an e x U ^ ^ _ conducted for three baim::ty\'N0S^:*i\T-- ••Kf *••*"• • • ...../1,-1-, '£§i m ' • * • t.r I- ><»;•: 1 ¾ 1^ -*1**' . . * '&!. Myer, iuj|jo]nSo£the tmtiffiattogg;.:? Deputy United States Marshal Sprtngr ;':*... ^ man was" caTTed Into GVP. Br la tow's of-^i*-^ *; flitt and iiwdeJhfiJOXest. ^ w' .- The warrant on whlcn Machen wa« * arrested charges blm * « h receivinjf^ a bribe. It is uhderstotid that other arrests are to foHow^ Machen F a * immediately dlsmlssedii^r the postmaster- generat -The ampuntof money f paid during the past lftaP«ar#to,,Oro|t Bros., in Fourth, Ass^sjajat postmaster-••/ General Br!-*tow'« statejbent, was sabsequeutly cha nged to ftl40.00a f' The arrest of A. \V. Machen, under whom the annual upyropriatipp for the; rural free delivery grew in five yearsfrom 1300,000 to $12,000,000, and whV • Jhad sway over 40,000 men 'est the car-' irler service, and who; a few weekaago defied the postal inspectors to findiany trace of crookedness in his record,, jhas created the greatest sensation of jthe year. That he accepted bribes Is freely asserted by the Inspectors who jsay the evidence they fcave is of tho most comprehensive nature. It Ineludes many, drafts of an alleged incrlmlnatuig character bearing the signature of Mr- Machen., The warrant charges that Machen asked and was paid Aug. iB, 100¾ the sua*, of $3,020.74.-;. as his 40 per cent of the amount paid by the government Pot'»the mall box • fasteners, and other payments a>j follows: Sept. 20, 1900, $2,501; Dec. 17, 1900, $3,000; Aug. M, 1901, $1,271; Jan. >11, 1908, $2,590; April 9, 1002, $2,360.56; Aug. 22, 190¾ $2,850. The postqffice sleuths are now on the tra*k.'.of Ueorge W, Beavers, former superintendent of the.bureau of sup-* iuTesi. who retired .carljf In the postofliee investigation1, and itsrrrlson J, Barrett, the nephew of Judge Tyner, who was formerly an employe of the asslbtant.artorney^geiiejiars office, and who-was suspected of giving aid to the turf investment companies in eluding the laws. There,,is only .a', thin concealment of the fact that the; same results are expected'In the case of Beavers as have been secured against Machen. .v r -M4l *%, L I V E S T O C K M A R K E T . Detroit.—Cattle: Choice steers, 14.78 ®4.85; good to choice butcher steers. 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, J4.26©4.80; light to good butcher steers and helters, 7t}0,- to 900 pounds, $3.T5<S>4.60; mixed" fteteherB'- fat cows, ' *3.50@4.28; <-esn-"' e$1.50^2; common bulls, 13^3.50; shippers' bulls, $3.5004; common if%' iz.25 ®A; good, well bred feed- •rs, |S.fiQ)4.40; llgh-tvHtocfcers, J3.350 4; miHkt cows and springers, dull, S2£ #41. ' H«4V»r Licht to good butchers, $5.15 SA 5: $5.65 third , Sheep:- to good mon 1 . , er sheef^ tJ.6aos.B5';> Itfrht yorkere. roughs, $5® 5.26; stags, oneest lambs, $&&6 • ; *a| $B.f*@6J0; fair light to com* k4o 'good butoh- ,ftt»d common, ¢06.20. to prime medium. $4 rs. $»e4.7IV 12.15 »4.80; bjana, |2.I6#«.$0; Tmu fed steet«, Chicago.' steeraV $4. ®4r86; stockel cows,' $ 1 . 5 0 L . , cannera, l l . M t t ; calves. $2.25 ®6.< $<«)4.(i0. ,-••: -^-- Hogs: Mixed and butchers, $5,704$«; gobd to choice heavy, $6.10@6.80; rough. heavy, $&.75&6.06; llgkt, $*.454>5.$0; bulk of sales; l « * » « f t M k . ^ m'M mtu Sheep: Good to chohse^wethers, $4.W> OS; fair to choice rahted, $*.lh>04.25; native laanbs, J4©7.. , ^ . . Bast Buffalo.—Cattle: ll4one oft sale, prices about as >usual at this season. H o n : .Mediito. $5,151^6.20: h*avy, $$/190(1,9^1; pigs, yorketiT" $e.l50$.Hs soughs, $5.4505.45; stafs. MOi^O. Sheep:. Best lambs. $7.2507.»; fait to good, .$».$5®7; callsLeemmoa,. $40 6.25; spring Iambs, $7*tOa.$or9^4*« sheep, $44*4.25: fair to 'goad, {tT§biv culls, bucks, 1203; wefhsra> y< $4.5006; calves, steady: .tops, 6.50; fair to good, $1.2606. -i~»\ NoD. e2t rroeidt.,- -7^$rch; eMata:y . 7K8oe.: tX uwlhyi,tieJ^iT0SlalTb? *_ 7a5t H7Bcr% flce, p6t,0e0m0b beur, %$,0t 0U0¾^½l f taOt W7*% eW> iVM -*: • Corn: No, I mixed, 46^; No. I yoK ^ U r ^ o J T J f i t S s p o t • ears aTtJc; August do. $4c; % « white. I l o p w b j Rye: Nk » spe4V U* Wfy Ha, f rft; ,0Jtebag«?^- Whaa4 'rs^k>^ "HW * • ' < « * « '"'" it?*!':' %o; No:, I wHite, $ ..V <»v;- - > . . • •,;1.' ^v:^M*:^^^~^ > ' • ' : > . ' V" -Wfr m 5S • * « a • • • * • -Xr ' ,t • •.v* . • -It t' * umV1'1- •l The Cellar Window w * I ^l^v^-v^t^l^.igipipoft teHe« that m e n > » 7 ^ ' / K M * ' S>w.- > c i:: *roresaipn.,Work upon °*e case at a ttae to the abeowte exclusion of any •ether 1* a-fallacy/': eaid the old Secret Service mama *'Of course when we are tf ven an •eaelgament we follow it earn* eatly and attentively, but at the same ; time we keep our eyes and ears open for anything that may lead to a clue 1¾ any of the cases—and they are generally numerous—that have baffled us In the peat ^And if has not been an uncommon occurrence for me to stumble suddenly upon the very information for which at some previous time I had spent many precious weeks, if not months, - I n search. "I remember one occasion many years ago while I was investigating some pllferfnga in the mail service. 1 was a passenger on an t>hio river steamer on my way from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, and while the boat was lying at one of the small towns on the Kentucky, aide of the river I stepped ttpon thaj wharfboat and, stood Jdly watching tie deckhands loading a shipment of tobacco. "While I waa thus engaged a negro staggered past me, bending under the weight of a box upon his shoulder, and aa our eyes met for a brief inatant! heard him say: *OolIy, dis am de hebblest terbacker I eber tackled!' "Instantly there swept through me a gtranga sensation, as though I had found a clue for which I bad long been searching. 'Impulsively I followed the darkey aboard the boat and noted where the box.waa stored. Later, when I had an opportunity, I casually inspected the ~box and found that It was marked 'M' and consigned to Cincinnati. "I waa about to lift one end of the box In order to test its weight when 1 noticed a small, dark-eyed man, who atood but a few feet away watching me keenly. The caution which I had developed from years of training in my profession prompted me to promptly turn my attention t o other packages lying near, Co idly examine them, and to leisurely ascend the stairs to the cabin of the boat "That the box concealed some mystery I now entertained no doubt But I waa batted and knew not how best not escape my attention, and had the effect cr increasing my suspicions. But I could get nothing tangible upon which to base a theory; "From the clerk of the boat, I learned that the shipper and consignee of the, 'box of tobacco,' as it had been billed, were the same—probably the dark-eyed stranger. Further than that ,:v >'.-' :«>** *<; "IKtld BQV <aae ma i o * W %~m* ^«ad«tartart of <aa ^ganr tor i^^gloomy ravine tfelw^e^^VS h w V t h e edge4 of Ike town/ , $ • / « were seven or eight of them, and they were all ^mooAmeav 8 ^ e o n a i d ^ It wis er; hefqrea^an>f^g to *ttrtttg any traps, to. procure assistance from headquar : "la due time .'four, ojf ti>e;boya '.air''. lived* and wo planned U> ri**e a raid | a r ^ the foHowia^ morning. l , f "Shortly after sunrise we surround ed the house., and, leaving twn of. the iboya outside to see that. no one got •away, the other three, Including my self, broke in the frpst idoor and projceeded to take possesion $f jtnjings. >.. ^we- found the men, all right, nut what was just AS important—evidence «f their «uUt—was lacking. I., had 'teamed enough to convince me that a •mint' was located hi the building, but though we searched the house eare ••fully from the dingy garret -to the cellar that was darker than-midnight, not a tool nor mold or anything to in dicate counterfeiting- could be found. "Of -course ~ the men under arrest protested their Innocence, and the 'boys' had considerable fun at my expense; I will admit I didn't feel very comfortable. We decided, however, f to put 'Our men In the town jail, and, marching them between us, we left tho building. * "Now, fcr some reason I chanced to glance back, after going a few yards from the house. What I saw caused me to grin, and one of the boys.noticed me, " 'Well, what's the matter with you now?' he asked, " 'Don't you see?' I answered. 'Look at the light shining on that cellar window.* - "-. • "'What of ft?'he demanded. "•What-pfitr 1 grinned; 'nothing, only there wasn't any window in the cellar we visited—it was darker than hades.' "So we went back and finally found a trap-door that opened rnto a second compartment of the.cellar. And there we found all the evidence we wanted. It was the most'complete 'mint' I ever saw.. But if ft hadn't been for that cellar window—"—New York Times. Nefthr'SbpekB, <K»v whfcn *e sepa* ateU fronr the city proper by the Kansas river, on Saturday, day an* nlgnt experience*' tfto Borrow of Are addedto the terrible situation oceasiooe^'by floojt It was reported that at reast 200 person, were dealt. With every % ^ K pact th*t tbfl ea^mtfy wartAjfci •**#!.« ed to much greater proportions. North Topeka was completely cut off by the rushing waters, the swift current of the awoUen stream making rescue work well nigh impossible. After much arduous labor a swaying ponteon. bridge was stretched between a permanent bridge and ihe doomed town, •With the result that a great many persons were rescued who would otherwise have perished. Fifty distinct fires wero counted at one time and the prospect was that the entire town would be wiped out. Some people sought safety in the branche* of trees and agonised crieafor assistance could be heard a mile away. In Topeka proper, thousands have been driven from their homes by the flood and the scenes of suffering and confusion stagger the imagination. The floods are general in Kansas and neighboring states and the ruin is widespread. The greatest loss find suffering is in central and eastern Kansas, northwestern Missouri eastern Nebraska and. southwestern Iowa, the result of 10 days' almost continuous rainfall. Many lives have been lost and it is estimated that no less than 25,000 persons have been driven from their homes, many of whieh were washed away and that the property loss will run well up into the millions of dollars. The situation summarized follows: Homeless, Kansas—North Topeka, Stood but H « M | - f M t away, watching me kstnly. to pteose*. That the black*eyed man wmaMMt ft^mwlant factor to,the ease I waa cesUMrot and I determined to keta>aav af<a on aim. But further than a*i,aot know how far 1 dared ^ ' " • • > * . • the remainder of the Jour* * o QlnoUaaU J, saw" the man with AerJe*eyet several tlmea. He was in- a ^Qsltton to noielf anv alMnld examine tne" hex tao cloae' olreamataoca, ot cdnna. did r "Look at the light shining en that cellar window I" the clerk could give me no information. The man, so the clerk informed me, was a stranger to him, al&ough he made occasional trips to Cincinnati, always taking a box of tobacco with him. "As the steamer neared Cincinnati my anxiety to fathom the mystery of the box naturally increased. For some reason I felt that I was upon the very threshold of an Important revelation, but what this was to be I had not the power to even guess. "When I finally reached the end of my Journey you may be sure 1 kept watch of that box. 1 saw it carried aboard the wharfboat and expected to see the dark-eyed man hovering near. But in that I was disappointed, for, disembarking with the other passengers, he took a 'bus and was driven away. "When the confusion Incident to the •rrlval of the boat had somewhat subsided I revealed my identity to the wharfmaster and requested that the box be opened. My request was granted, and when the lid was pried off I found, to my astonishment, that tho box was full of counterfeit stiver coin—dollars and half-dollars. ^"Then, and. tjot till then, it occurred to me that for *a year past there had heen reports of an abundance of counterfeit money along the Ohio Valley. "Some of the best men in the service had been detailed to run down the makers of the bogus, but had been unable to do so, or even to obtain a definite clue. "And I bad stumbled upon it by accident! For a moment I was actually stupefied with surprise and delight Then, pulling my wits together. I or* dered that the box be renailed and left intact to await the consignee. . "I next drafted the services of the local officers, and, giving orders that any one calling for the box should be arrested, I went in search of the stranger ..with the dark. eyes. But 1 could not find him, and, so farvas 1 know, he was never apprehended. "A week later, whon I had finished the Job to which I had been assigned. I returned to Cincinnati The. boot ot 'tobacco' was still at tho. wharfboat The dark-eyed man had.evidently 'got next* "But, having stumbled upon a 'lead;* M>ad no intention ot losing my tame ^ easiTy.- First coaflacatlng the bo* -of 'bogus; l took ta* neat b o * afrttte DRAGGED DOWN BY A WARSHIP. Mow It Feels to Be Sucked Under Water by a Foundered Steamer. In the Edinburgh Medical Journal James A. Lawson gives an interesting description of his thrilling experience when he was dragged under water by a sinking ship. When he was far down in the swirling waters he struck out for the surface, but only went further down. This exertion was a serious waste of breath, and after-what appeared—to-be ten or fifteen seconds the effort of inspiration could no longer be restrained, and pressure of the chest began to develo#> The most striking thing he remembered was the great pain in the chest, which increased at every effort to expiration and inspiration. It seemed as if he were in a vise, which was gardually being screwed up, until it felt the sternum and spinal column must break. The ^'gulping" process became more frequent for about ten efforts and hope was then extinguished. The pressure after these gulps seemed unbearable, but gradually the pain seemed to ease up, as the carbonic acid was accumulating in the blood. At the same time the efforts at inspiration, with their accompanying gulps of water, occurred at longer and longer intervals. The writer's mental condition was then such that he appeared to be in a pleasant dream, but still had enough will power to think of friends at home, etc. Before finally losing consciousness the chest pain had completely disappeared, and sensation was actually pleasant. When concciousr#as, returned he found himself on the surface of the water (probably from the action of the life belt), and Anally managed to reach shore. Got Near to South Pole. Capt. Scott with the Discovery has penetrated 100 miles nearer the south pole than any previous explorer and 'discovered an extensive mountainous region hitherto absolutely unknown. He thinks this indicates that land stretches to the pole in a series of very lofty mountains. Another R. "Well, talking about names," said the oyster, "I like May better than Mary." v "You do?" replied the plain lobster. "Of course. Now, if it was the month of Mary it would shorten my vacation fearfully." The Making of Him. wIt*s ridiculous " remarked the tall- 'Ho say 'clothes don t make the or. * »• man. Think so?" "*• *8are* repUe4 the tailor; •nhy, they've made me.* "* •• •J * H / ' T V .>• • • • • ^ ^ oaM»*WreoMi>» •A j ' % . 7,009; near Emporia, « ^ ; Baina ajrf , vicinity, W ; Uwfence, WK*mmtW* City, Arm^ordale and .Jj^mf^^^M ' Mi*sourt^Harlem and SheOeW. W . J Iowa—Des Molues, 6400; Ottuowa. 206. • - ^ • .7.---,-,-,-.--1 Nebraska. — Lincoln, tffil Beatrice. Financial losses: Kansaar-Nojih Te»',7» peka, $1,000,000; Lawrence, flOO.OOO; CJoncordia, flOMMO; Ab*lee*e^irtc1*7 ity. «800,00$ Seilna and YicjtftjUPjft* 000; Solomon. Chapman, Detroit anaV . Woodbino and intervening country, 1*00,000.:. ..;.• ... v-.-h •/';, DMtv»cti*» V M ayiaessewad. " Hundreds of persona were rendered , hooieless n^d property damage to the extent of 1500,000 waa done m &* Knld, Okla.;1idttoma alone, by a stood* burst that struck at midnight Tot aggregate will be greater, probably, on 3ccooofc of losses bctweeir Kidd and the seat of the storm. A bank b / water, three feet high and 20fr feet wide, swept down through the botr toons carry lug houses and everything before it. It came upon.Enid without warning while most of its cltlaena were asleep. Within a few minutes a hundred houses were partly or completely submerged. Rescuers went to work immediately and all night labored to save persons from perttoae positions. Many lost everything they possessed. The means for relieving distress are inadequate. The rainfall the past ten days has been the heaviest in the history of Oklahoma and indications are that more will follow. Reports of losses In the country West of Enid are meager, but.it is believed heavy damage was done. T*« Deadlr A«t«m**llr. In view of the number of accidents-, some fata.lt., in the first stage of the £ar1s-Madrid auto race from Versailles to Bordeaux, Premier Combes has forbidden the continuance of the contest on French territory. The second stage of ike race, which was to have been continued Tuesday, included a run over French territory from Bordeaux to th< Spanish frontier. Premier Combe's afir tion will probably lead to the race bt^ Irig abandoned. Dispatches nrrlvin, from points along the course give'an appalling list of fatalities and accidents. The most terrible occurred near Bonneval, 10 mile* from Charlres, where machine So. 243, driven by M. Porter, wn.s overturned at a railroad crossing and took fire. The chauffeur was caught underneath the automobile and burned to death, while two 8oT31ers~ffml a chikl1 were killed. To Be N« Coateot. Senator Haium has withdrawn his opposition to the indorsement of Roosevelt by the Ohio Republican state convention. Senator Foraker says regarding the situation: "Senator Henna's statement and the position he now takes are eminently appropriate. I congratulate the president and Senator. Hnnna and the Republicans of Ohio on the harmony within the party that this step reveals. We can now" avoid a contest in Ohio, there is no further possibility of a clash, and the Republicans of our state can proceed to triumphantly re-elect Senator Hanna and to' win a splendid victory for the state ticket." A New Payer. Beginning with the middlo of next month, Jackson prison will have Its own printing establishment and its own official organ—a four-page weekly paper. Some 00 long-term prisoners, from their meager earnings, have contributed enough money to fit up a well appointed plant. Altogether, $700 hag been spent for the purchase of a very good hand press aud the necessary type, and further purchases are being made to render the equipment complete. The editorial management rests In the hands of a committee composed of prisoners who will devote the time they have to themselves, in the evenings and on Sundays, to the editing of the manuscript, while the warden will exercise censorship. W i p e * Omt » r Bartk««ake. A terrrible earthquake occurred April 29 at Melazgherd, in the village of Van, 80 miles southeast of Eraroom, on the Euphrates. The town was totally destroyed, with its entire population, numbering 2,000 souls, including 700 Armenians, as well as the troops forming the garrison of Melazgherd. In addition over 400 houses in neighboring villages collapsed. Marram's Afunlemrs I*4*ete4. After an all day's session of the special grand jury, sitting In Jackson. ~Ky7, to and from which the principal witness was escorted under protection of a guard of soldiers Monday, Curtis Jett and Tom White were Indicted for the assassination of James B. Marcutn. The action taken by the grand Jury was prompt and decisive and tonight there is a growing impression that justice will at last be administered In the Hargis-Cockrill fend, of which Attorney Marcunt was the latest victim. Meb Ytoleace. President Harper, of the University of Chicago, Is strongly opposed to the idea of students acting* as "at*?ke breakers." Willie Sxymanowicz, a l.Vyear^old Polish boy of Tallmade,. is in jail at Grand Rapids, charged^ with stabbing a nelgnnor boy by the name of Bet tefedge. The town of Jackson. Ky., experienced a night of terror Wednesday, when a mob attacked the jail in which Chas. Jett and Tom White are lodged under Indictments for murder of Lawyer Marcum. The state troops repulsed the attack. It M thought that tho presence of the militia to protect witnesses will enable the authorities to lay bare the plot which has resulted in so many murder* in Breathitt county. It is not known whether the mob was hostile or friendly to the prisoners. Herbert Moreau, of Montana, shot himself through the head at Baltimore.' He had money in every pocket and on a card he had written, "Bnry nit? quick. All expenses paid." About 120 state trooper-ham reach* ed Jackson, Ky., to preserve order in the town and about the court house during the investigation of the assassination of Attorney Marcum. Suicide in a bath tub was the method Chas. Adams, in jail at Middletownj N. Y., took to evade trial for attempted murder of his wife. He left a letter saying he knew he'd be convictedV NO RACE SUICIDE IN THIS FAMILY. Mr. and Mra, Oecar Oscar Weber of Atlantic City proves his belief in the "Rooseveltan theory" by striving to pound out a living- as a cabinetmaker for a family of thirteen children, ten ot whom are bojeav The oldest child has reeoe**tth*.Adiaaced iaiet.of 28; and the youngest is half Weber and Children, past three. Weber was born in Saxony and his wife is a Bohemian. The accompanying photograph: of the family is a chip shy, aa one child waa away from home when {fee c i X I i waa trained 0«, the gronjk,:x\**^ '; ' -it>^»- . , • < * • • . »..• . -v A • »»:•> i.^vfti 4 • ^ • ; . * * > . • " • • • • . . . . l . T * J « ' ' : ' . J, ;- •'" JTM» / ' 7 1 .** :: r .- •''•'-'jM'J '."" "'* *" ',' ' - t , . " , : : - • • . ' • *' '';>-, v '•jT . .. >-4 ':• V." If • ''*.;'>?• -.^: ; 'T,:-.: :-. - «•'' ".-^ • -,'' . ; . . , : _ ' • - > ; % N - ' . * • - . - • > ; : H •f't> :*! ' f , , j ' '< >. • • • • ! : < j Jr «fl •?M ^ly-M .& .,*'* -'i •'*M • . - - .•¥' »^->« wvwe-M^v—nr-v- •v'tommpfamnt*.-**'*^* • ^ • ^ • K W W K ' " * * ; . •iL3». *& - ~ — . J' +5*w? "WT^Sfm^fri s .^.: •'•*y. ' T»i; fc-yO.Y.e:; -\ 5 ¾ >'.•.'''•'^. w:- It. /:.-,¾¾. . - v . » *r'.'••'•• • PS1- I * > * $ ; • : ' • ' • • ' fit*.:- m: ft' iv- • Mr' ^ ,r Ir-^f-. •n-.* .« <'>+'••.' • V .•" •S".' : < • « . . f •<: • , » \ ; ^ • n * ? ••Vr .t^i Jttf. »*»»-A^,,-«.f-.i.-#*»,'*" >mftumf r$p*S" ^Vf-i • ' • ' / ' - ',:,'Ui- Mra, Mary Harford, of Ioeoo, is viaitiog W son, Gene Wilcox. Mesd&mec, Harriett and, Etta £ t a » TW» gu*tff tf Mrs, At ft Farritigion, Monday. * The LAS of West Marion will meet at Mrs. Harry' Mayoox the second Thursday in June, Mrs JL W. Messenger and Mrs. Will Butler and daughter, of Ios* oo> visited at Mrs. Merrils, Friday* Mrs. Frank Bruff and son Norman, of Oohootah, visited her parents and sister a few days last week. The telephone poles are set south of the church and are ready for the wire. It will be in runnig order soon. Driven to Desparation . Living at an ont of the away place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desparation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, cuts, Wounds Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bneklen's Arnica Salve. It* 'he best on earth. 25c, at P. A. Siglers Druggist GREGORY. Miss Pearl Bartsuff is slowly improving. Andrew Murphy of Pinckney visited friends here Monday last Miss Cora Cone is rapidly recovering from her recent accident Miss Kate Gibney spent last Thursday with her people in Lyndon. Mr. and Mrs. £. B. Daniels are caring for a fine baby boy these days. Quite a number from here attended the ball game at Anderson, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. McCleer attended the wedding of their cousin Mr. Eugene Cavanaugh at Buner Hill on Tuesday last. Don't say that nothing exciting never happens in Gregory for she has a record of a broken toe, knee, wrist and jaw also a smashed foot and a badly cut hand and this all happened within six weeks. Besides she is anticipating celebrating the 4th, in a fine old style. Send for stationery [Editor] ffffTTT.- •».*K Mdlttonai «wr r- ,SK * 9 i '!,< Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", a ready-toserve whnat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. UNADILLA. Roy Palmer rides in a dandy new buggy. A. C. Watson transacted business in Detroit last week. Geo. May and wife visited relatives at Leslie Saturday and Sunday. Miss Agnes Hinckly of North Lake is working for Mrs. Chas. Hartsufi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schultz of North Lake called on freinds here Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Ives and sister, Mrs. Atkins will start for Washington state Tuesday next. Children's Day exercises will be held in the M. E. church Sunday Morning June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper and Wirt and Frank Barnum called on Frank Mackinder of Hamburg who is-very ill, Sunday. Miss Erma Pyper returned home last Friday, after 'spending two weeks with her cousin Mrs. Sam Schultz of North Lake. * The DISF*TGR JfobDepartmen would like to print your savslope*. O. P. Um^rtwn ha*w hit hpuss ready for the maaou. • Mrs. 0. L. 8igler and children are viaitingjrelatives in Detroit. Born, to Mr and Mrs. Dr. Kirtland of Napoleaa, last week, a son. Carl Sykes. returned to ironwood Wednesday after a short vacation here. Frank Barton and wife visited at Flora Grimes one day the first of the week. OriaC.Glenn visited his brother* Bernard in Detroit from Friday until Monday. Miss Mabel Meach of Hamburg visited Miss Blanch Martin a few days last week. Miss Ethel Graham visited ber aunt Mrs. Potterton, in Hamburg a couple of days this week. A good many from here took in the show at Jackson Wednesday. 32 tickets were sold from here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reason and daughter Mrs. Sam. Wallace, visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. J as. T. Earaan and Miss Alice Robinson of Detroit are the guests of Mrs. E. W, Martin this week. Mrs. Aon Rohrgass of Weberville is visiting John Hassenscahi and family, and is looking after her farm. Nora Fohey of Nor.th Putnam has finished her third year of teaching at Podunk, Washtenaw Co.. and is home for vacation. Mr. Wescott, of Midland county, and daughter, Mrs. Dr. Criukshank, of New Mexico, visited relatives here the past week. We are glad to inform our readers that Frank Mackinder, east of this village, who has been very ill, is better at this writing. Owing to an unexpected call for a large number of extra copies of this issue, our exchanges will have to p tit While several boys were playing Tuesday Morris Darrow was accident* ally hit with a fish pole and received a severe scalp wound. Cards have been issued from this office for the fourteeth annual commencement of Pinckney High School at the Opera house June 24,1903. Farmers are requested to to note the change in S. E. Barton's adv. on page 5. The new rate also applies to all who have already used the horse. The neighbors of F. Morgan of Marion, who is confined to the house with rheumatism, plowed, prepared and planted a 16 acre field of corn foi him Monday. A kind deed. By a recent ruling of the Wayne couuty probate court, the provision of the will of the late John Neary 1 earing 11,200 for a soldiers monument at Howell, was declared invalid. up with only four pages. After printing the half-sheets and about 20 others an error was noticed and corrected in the write-up of the sanitarium. The last line in the article should be at the top oi that column. John Mortenson Sr. and wife, who have been in California for the past three montLs, returned home Monday perfectly satisfied to live in Pinckney the remainder ot their lives. They have the thanks of the editor and family for three fine oranges one of which weighed 1 pound and 4 ounces and the three 3 pounds and 3 ounces. The flavor 'was excellent. We are certainly glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Mortetipon back to our village. At the regular meeting of the common council Monday evening it was voted to build cement walk on Unadilla street in front of the M, E. and Cong'l churches, 16 rods, and work will be commenced at once. A special meeting was held Wednesday evening for the purpose of acting on the building of cement walk on the east side of the Sanitarium also from Main Street north to the C. J and Gny Teepies residence. Wm. Moran baa the job. 83= - * ' • * • •.ft* x \ l •• $"> • r t M ^ U M u a v w a y t * . The day ofsporti will take plaoe-on Saturday tha 2pth lait *&* tt» following array oi •vesta ate announced: 10Q Yard Dash*....... ."Boys Club." MO " »..Boys Above 16 years 100 *»- 1» ftn«n 120 V Hurdle «V. *Opea Pole Vault 440 Yard Dash Running High Jump Tug of War Ball Throw Wheel Barrow Race Hop, Step and Jump Running Broad Jump Base Ball, Y.M. Clubvs St. Mary's Gym, Club Prises will be awarded all successful contestants. Entries should be made not later than 15th inst. with the undersigned. G. W. Mr&KE, The WLmml V—4. "I'd like to have BOOM good old fashioned home cooking," aald the man with a permanent aour expression. "What you mean," amid the physician, •H that you would like to have tbt digeetioh that you had whoa you Wen « B^."-WaaWnj(teDJM». "FOR THE LITTLE ONES, A mm That BuffiTa Houeo and Keep* Up a Garden and Lawn. There is a little bird in England called the garden bird. The little husband and wife not anly build a house for themselves, but they alao make a garden around After having made up their minds to build the first thing they do is to find a nice spot of ground, with some kind of shrub growing near the oenter of it. Then they pile green grass moss on the ground all around the shrub. Next the birds &ring long green twigs, which they have broken from off the branches of trees and stick them into the Sound so that they will lean against e top of the shrub like the framework of a small tent. One side is left open for a door. .When the little house is built, the birds at once set to work to make their garden. The husband bird does the heavier work, and all around the house he clears off a space for a lawn, carrying away every stone and stick and every bit of straw that is in the way. He then covers the space with the finest green moss that he can find, and upon the velvety lawn he lays many Pretty berries and pink flowers, and as often as the flowers fade he takes them away and brings fresh ones. This house, which is three feet long and a foot high, is very large for two little birds. Indeed, the house is ample enough to accommodate a family of twenty. The garden, too, is large in proportion and is sometimes six feet long and even longer. It is said that the people think so much of these birds that they never harm them. And now you may wish to know how this little warbler is dressed. The top of his head, his back, his wings and his tail are brown, and his breast is a greenish red. In size he is about as large as a robin. HftTin* F a n "With a T r a g e d i a n . On one of the times when Barry Sullivan, the great Irish tragedian, was playing Hamlet a certain clever low comedian named Hoskina was the gravedigger. After answering Sullivan's question, "How long "will a man lie in the earth ere he rot?" Hoskins proceeded with the business of illustrating his reply. Taking up Yorick's skull he spoke the words of the text: "Now, here's a skull that Imth lain in the earth three and twenty years. Whose do you think it THIS?" "Nay, 1 know not," replied Sullivan as Hamlet. "This skull, air," said Hoskins, "was Diavolo Antonio's, whom Booth fought In this d t y r The house roared with laughter, while Sullivan stamped and fumed, exclaiming: "Yorick's, sir! Yorick's!" "No," said Hoskins coolly, when the tumult had subsided, and taking up another skull. "This is Yorick's skull, the king's jester; hut t'other^ Antonio's, just as I told you."—Kansas City Independent . f Hfs Last Hope Realised From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont. In the rirst opening of Oaklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. Duiing his traveling and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, togather with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossble check, and .along in June the case became so bad that he wpested to die One day one of his neighbors thought him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about o the ground in great agony and in a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within and hour the patient was taken his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disasters being at hand suggests this item. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Ladles and Children Invite* . All ladies and children who cannot stand the shocking stain of laxative syrups, carthartic8, etc, are invited to try the famous Little Early Risers. Tbey are different from all other;pills. They do not prnge the system, even a double dose will not gripe, weaken or sicken; many people call them the Easy Pill. W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex. says nothing better can be used for constipation, sick headache, etc Bob Moore Lafayette, Ind.,' says all others gripe and sicken, while De- Witts Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. Sold by all Druggists. Tfcat Settled Him. Husband—You're not economicK Wife—Well, if you don't call, a woman economical who saves her wedding dress for a possible second marriage I'd like to know what you think economy is!—Philadelphia Inquirer. Our Spring Wheat Blend. is giving the best of satisfaction and to all who are not using it we will say, try a sack and if not perfectly satisfactory take it back and your money will be refunded, or we will bring it direct to your house, if living in the village and if not entirely satisfaotory we will get it as cheerfully AU the World's a 'Potheearr faoy. 8ezsc—Ruyttr is not an author; he's a born chemist Tisso—Why? Sesso—Every novel he writes becomes a drug on the market—Brooklyn 8a> Madge •Don't yon thjnfca girl should •any as economical maftt DoUy^ suppose so, b«t W* tost aw "BTVIUI "^ovw "PrVdttaa * Business Pointers. • F a r m t o r Sale. Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south of Pinckney, good house, grainery, wejf, .nice orchard. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt. t 46 For Sale Rural New York seed Potatoes N. P. Mortenson. &s it was delivered. Oar flour will always be sold under tbis guarantee. We have the machinery and equipment to do the best quality of work but must of course have good material in the shape of wheat which is hard to get this year, for this reason we got the mill in shape to properly blend spring wheat. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILL. >c t a r Sale Cheap. 20 Swarms of Bees with all necessary supplies. Will sell one swarm or more to close out business. C. V. Van Winkle. WANTED: 100.000 feet 1£ inch seasoned beech or maple. State quantily on hand and price. Address The Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. Lakeland Hamburg Mich. f o r Sale. Silver Laced" Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. V ^ . Dinkel. WANTED—YOUNG Men to prepare for Government Positions. Fine Openings in all Departments. Goad Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Pationlars Free. Interstate Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, la. t88 Is the place to M Good Meals'at Right Pries*, Try I •' One of our Dinners and be Convinced. \ I0CT. BaWliTcONN^f- I0N- \ N. H. Caverly, V Propria -.><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 June 04, 1903 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1903 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 1903-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cedd701ff5cd16574e0bf349bea0edbb.pdf 8df30dd957ac098b9d8177c2aea21ba1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX / I PINCKNEY,. LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1908. No. 23 W . v 3V 5fcw *R.ta&<ms t "\}oUT &T0C6U6S 0^ A3l5. You can always be sure they are fresh. Everything neat, clean arid up-to-date. O u r prices are rii^ht. You can have goods delivered promptly- Yon can get all kinds of baked goods. TRY US ONCE AND BE 0 O N V I N C E I) SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Jackson & Cadwell PECIALS FOR Saturday, J u n e 6,1908 Shoe Specials Ladies' W h i t e CHUVRS Oxfords $ 1 5 0 V a l u e s f o r $ 1 . 1 9 p e r p r Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords $ 1 . 0 0 V a l u e s f o r 8 9 c . p e r p r M i n e s ' W h i t e Canvas Oxfords $ 1 . 0 0 V a l u e s f o r 8 3 c . p e r p r One lot Men's $3.Til) Pat, K i d Shoes T o C l o s e a t $ 2 . 9 9 20 Dozen Ladies' Black H o s e 1 2 k t . Values S a t u r d a y o n l y 8 c p e r p r . G e n t ' s Neckwear 25ct quality S a t u r d a y ' s p r i c e 2 1 c t . Special Cut Prices on Thin Goods Come a n d g e t o u r prices on W h i t e Goods S a t u r d a y -Tune •> a n d Save Money Grocery Specials 40ct Bulk Tea Wets. 3 p k g Uneeda Biscuit lOcts. R a i s i n s lOcts. M e n ' s L i n e n C o l l a r s Saturday's Price 3 for 25cts. * * > - • ^ BOWMAN'S Heaflqilaita For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Euerii Description O u r S p r i n g S t o c k of L a c e s I s N o w O n S a l e . E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N E W S . Uegin rieht and keep right away— tins is a good motto with which to begin every task. Next week, .lane 9 to 13 occurs the gre.it can p review of the Modern Maccabees at Toledo. The Hoard ot Keview (or Putnam township will meet, at the town hall ;n this village, Tuesday and Wednes day, June 2 and 3 and 9 ahd 10. The B .aid ot Review ot the Village ot Ptnckney will meet at the town hall .tionday and Tuesday, June 8 and 9, for the purpose of reviewing the a>ses-ment roll. At a specjaj election held in Chelsea last, week to bond the village tor $25,- 000 for a new school building the proposition was turned down, only nine voting to bond. There will evi dently be another election. Additional news on page 5. Heap [jt rain tell the past week. Overcoats were very acceptable Suuday. Mrs. M. Layey was in Howell Monday. A letter from Miss Franc Hurch ap pears on page- 8. E. H. Byerspent a tew days the past v\eek in Detroit. 13. F. Andrews spent several daya in Howell the past week. Rex Head of Detroit was home a tew days the past week. Ulyde Darrow of Jackson was home a tew days the past week. The Fourth of July is the next holiday and only a month away. W. T. Wi'igbt, dentist, spent several days the past week in Ann Arbor. Horn to Carl Bowen and wife of Gregory, Friday morning last a tine boy. Francis Carr of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Jas. A. Greene and wife of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, W. A. Carr and wife. Geo. Green bas been having his barbor shop decorated and In looks tine down there. Mrs. Namont Nowlan and children ot Henry, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dclan. Mrs. Harland and son Jack of Marquette are guests' ol her people, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason, Sr. Miss Florence Andrews visited in Howell over Sunday and sang at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. Mrs. Joseph Farrell of Escanaba, visited at the home ot Mrs. J. M. Kearney the first of the week, also called on other friends. Asst. No. 100 is past due and Asst. No. 101 with hive dues and per capita tax due this month . Be careful that you do not suspend yourself. The ladies aid of the North Hamburg church will meet with M'.*. and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter of Pettysvilie, June 11. All cordially invited. Mr, and Mrs. U. Kiggs and family of Beltville were guests of old friends here the past week. Airs. Kicrgs was formerly Miss Mame Cla^k, and a former resident here. At eight o'clock Sunday morning May 31, a large audience gathered at St. Marys church, when a class of '36 young people, 18 boys and 18 girls, partook ot the first communion. Or. C, L. Sigier, who has been assisting at the State Sanatorium for several months, returned home Monday evening and expects to remain for some time, only visiting the Sanatorium to assist when necessary. At their annual meeting at Howell last, week, the Rural mail carriers elected the following officers tor the ensuing year: President—Henry Appleton ot Brighton; Vice Pres.—G. Dinkle of Pinokney; Sec. and Treas.— Flovd Perkins of Howell. F. A . Sigier DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles III the Standard Patent Medicines and Drtlggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Civpe and Plain Daiuy Luueh Sets for Parties and Picnics IV 3'vcve &u\6 o^ *5&xvcxi £Y\v\a a^\& SowotTtvrs. Cement Blocks Cut Rock F a c e THE HIGHEST GRADE BLOCK ON THE MARKET. MANUFACTURED WITH THE BEST BRAND OF CEMENT MADE. Every Block Guaranteed Satisfactory. E. J. BRIGGS & CO. Cong'I Church Notes The day and attendance were both good. The pastor gave an exceptionally fine memorial sermon. Not one ot those blood curdling sermons so often heard but one of patriotism, gratitude and honor to the noble ones that fought and died for our country. In the evening the subject was mental and moral pauperism. It was a very instructive sermon and closely followed by every one present. At the close of the morning service an unanimous call was extended to Rev. Gates to remain as pastor of the First Con sr11 chnrch of Pinckney. The C. E. was exceptionally good Mrs. H H. Swarthont was leader. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Don't forget to come and it will do yon good. Genessee republicans ar.- mentioning the name of Francis Shie!d> of Howell as state senator from this district. A better choice it would be hard to make not only in these two counties, but in the entire state. We are not the one; to pick out nominees for any party,' but believe that Mr. Shields U the strongest man mentioned yet. Owing to the illness ot J. M. Totten ' who was to give his lecture here last Friday evening under the auspices of the Seniors of the High school, Kiyo Sue Inui, a Japanese orator from the [~. of M , filled his place and delivered a lecture on Tie New Japan. He is a. r i pleasing little gentlemen and held his audience in good manner. He has been studying m thi> country for six years. Owing to the storm and too many other entertainments, the audi enco was not as large as it should have been, Ir was too threatening for people to venture in frox. the csuntr.*. Millinery Sale We are making A Sweeping Reduction in prices on all Hats, Flowers and Braids Do n o t fail to visit, us. . . . The Misses Murphy OPERA HOUSE BLOCK YOUR STOVE STORED FOR $2.50 AT OWNERS RISK Tecple Hardware Go, Mi A i^h*^ Sinthmiu §isf>9tt1\ if X AH I L . AVD&lCWIt, P u b . HNOKKEY,- - MICHIGAN 30B*3I^^^^P Italian* on Emigration. Emigration and lib iesllta is a li\o topic of converaanon among all classes of Boclety hi Italy. I have witnessed many a hot di»cuBHlon In the town secretary'H office when 1 waa gleanlug istatibtlca. Several men always followed the stranger into the office and wtood., hy, interested Hoteliers, until appealed to foi their opinions. 1 was euruiised to discover how well postad nine out of every ten are, with definite, well thought-out convictions, fa vorable or unfavorable to the movement according to their social position. A southern landlord in the province of Molise told me, with bristling mustache and keen flashing eyes, writes Antonio S^ngano in. Charities and the Commons, that every year he is finding it more difficult to secure laborers to raise his wheat, and be is compelled to pay such as are available three times as much as he ever did before. I turned to Pletro, a brawny workman, who stood listening and smiling to himself, with his hands in his pockets. "Well, and what do you think of this emigration to America?" I asked. He straightened involuntarily, the hands came out of his pockets to assist his rapid gesticulatory Italian. "Ah! signor, emigration is one great blessing to our country. What would all of these people do here, except to live more wretchedly, if that were possible, while the latifondisti (landowners) are fattening upon their lifeblood! The fact is, if it hadn't been for emigration, we must have ended by eating one another up. Once there was no money in thia town. Now we all have a little and we poor contadini don't have to go to the padrone and. beg a loan and pay him 50 per cent, on it. No! No! No one can doubt that emigration is a great blessing." Forest Destruction. When t.he cutting up of the public domain began a century ago the lands so cut, as well as large parts of the original states, contained the most abundant forests then standing in the temperate zone. To illustrate what their destruction has been, and how needless, it is only necessary to consider the pine forests about the Great Lakes. There were in that region 60 years ago, says J. L. Mathews, in the Atlantic, upward of 350,000,000,000 board feet of white pine lumber, standing In almost continuous forests over northern Michigan, northern Wisconsin, and a good half of Minnesota. The cutting of this timber began in a small way, a few million feet a year. Gradually this increased until it reached two, three and even four billion, and then swept upward with a rush to aggregate nearly 8,000,000,000 in a year. Then as the forests gave cut it dropped, until to-day it is loss than 3,000,000,000 feet a year, at which rate the end is fast approaching. C H A R L E S G R A V t » B R A V E L Y W E T D E A T H FROM A T E R R I B L E WOUND. WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Matters of Note and Comment From Various Parts of the U t e Briefly Told. Charles Graves, aged 30, a wellknown jeweler of Had Axe, accidentally shot himself on the farm owned by himself and his father, four miles east of Clio Tuesday afternoon and, died early Thursday morning. Mr. Graves and his father, M. Graves, of Vassar, were spending a week's vacation on their farm. They were preparing supper when they espied a woodchuck. near the house and seizing a shotgun, tried to get a shot at the animal. They failed and the younger Mr. Graves was seated on the fence while his father stood on the ground holding the loaded gun. The son removed his eyeglasses and started to wipe them off. As he did so, his foot slipped and struck the trigger of the pun, which was discharged. The whole charge of shut struck the young man in the abdomen, tearing a gaping wound. His father hurried to town and summoned medical assistance, but Graves was beyond help. He was conscious almost to the end and displayed remarkable courage. He discussed his approaching death with the utmost calmness, made arrangements for the disposition of all his business affairs, and left a message fur his wife. Then he asked for a cigar and when it was given him, smoked it with apparent relish. Half an hour after he had thrown away the stub he was dead. Mr. Graves was 30 years old and was well known in business and fraternity circles in Bad Axe. He had been married but two years and is survived by a widow and 11-months'- old child. 8TATB HEWS BRIEFS. - 1 Electric Freaks and Victims. Three men were killed by lighting in the storm which swept central and southern Michigan late yesterday Albert Knapp and a team of horses were Ktiuck while plowing on a farm in Paris township, Kent c:>unty. and instantly killed. Arthur lireasbors was killed on his father's farm, near Mer- I device invented by George W. Lilley, rill. The house of Win. Hogan, near i of Lapeer, who was an Ka.stern Michi Owosso KJkjj buve rained $5,000 tc clear the mortgage on the new |S0,00t temple. WhUp j«ileep on the BpnUw Harbor cami] b*nk CharleB Arbour, of DowaRiac rolled iuAo th>«? water and drowned. Gov. Krevd. M. Warner and Lieut.- Gov. Kelley have be^-uu a two weeks campaign tour of the upper peninsula. Win. P. McKnight, of Grand Kapida, has. sold bis one-third interest in the Northern Lumber Co. for 165,000 to eastern men. The .'i-year old son of Charles Scribner, of Morrice, was bitteu in the face by a pet dog and will take the Pasteur treatment in Ann Arbor. The Farmer*' National bank bought out the Richland State bank. Both were organized after the failure of the Richland Union bank. Kalamazoo G. A. R. men have formed a club to boom C. E. Foote for statd commander at the annual en campment in Detroit, June 1G-18. Chester Driscoll, aged 20, of Dayton, 0., stepped from in front of a freight train.befure a fast M. C. paaaenger ut Jackson and was instantly killed. Wm. J. Kurtz, a Hilman man, of the First Regiment, U. S. marines, stationed in the Philippine Islands, won the regimental Sharpshooters" medal. Flint thieves broke into the Silver Dollar saloon and stole IS silver dollars pasted behind the bar as a device in keeping with the name of the place. Senator Huntley Russell has withdrawn as opponent to Rep! Dtekema for the renomination, and will instead f be a candidate for state laud commissioner. Attacked by a vicious horse the nose of .lames Conkliu, prominent Deerfield township farmer, was bitten off and his face laid open. He may not recover. While wailing in Dry pond Ralph Miller, aged 14, of Kalamazoo, got Into a sink hole and was drowned. Hit' companion, Glen Warren, tried in vain to save him. E. A. Bending and Joseph Bicknell are promoting a big electric power company in Morley, the power to be obtained by a series of dams on the Little Muskegon river. Traffic in frogs' legs is more flour ishing than in years before. Kalama zoo hunters say that the frogs are larger and fatter than in previous year owing to heavy rainfall. Atturney General Bird will appeal the decision of .Judge Adams, of Kala mazoo, who held the state must pay for any witnesses called in the sail tage cases from outside of Kalamazoo county. John Watchpocket has patented a EXPECT WAR. f n e LA F O L L E T T E N l N E T E E N - H O U R SPEECH WAS W I T H O U T RESULT. Diseases Barriers to Full Work. Slack work and inefficient industry rome in more cases from chronic disease than most realize. Incipient consumption keeps many from full work. There are in this city at least 10,000 adults doing part work because of tuberculosis. Taking the various chronic and preventable diseases and there are some 50,000 adults in a city of the size of Philadelphia whose work is poor from lack of health. This is profitable neither to employed, employer nor the community, says the Philadelphia Press. When the sleeping sick ness has left. Africa, malarial fever wiped out by destroying raosquitooF in the tropics, sprue and other intestinal maladies in east tropical Asia, the hookworm in the south and elsewhere and consumption over all zones, temperate and torrid, the industrial effi ciency of man will be increased over the world on a scale which will ad vance both comfort and wages, the standard of life and the return of capital. There is a possibility that Great. Uritain may have another "little war" on its hands, though the seriousness of the situation is yet to he disclosed. The eruption of a horde of Afghan tribesmen into India through the historic Khvbcr pass has a threatening appearance, but if the movement is merely that of irresponsible natives looking for trouble the probability is they will find what they seek when they enme in contact with the Uritish forces. The attitude of the ameer of Afghanistan seems to be somewhat in doubt, p.rtri until he shows his hand the exact character of the movement cannot be determined tbo same town, was torn to pieces and Hogan rendered unconscious. .1, M. Lake, a Cassopclis farmer, was killed while walking in the road in front of bis home. A 1 ">()-f-.,ot lighting pole fell in Grand Rapids, smashing a buguy and wagon which stood near by. snapping off a lUHoot telegraph pole and narrowly missing a street car which had stopped at a switch. The barns or T. C. Deinzer and W, C Sterling, near Monroe, and those of Wm. Brode, in Lakeville, and (^orge McClintic, of Eaton, were struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Lighting struck the Armstrong school house, northeast of Ionia, just before school was dismissed Monday afternoon. The bolt struck the teacher, Miss Mabel Kendall, (curing off her shoes and stockings and splintering the floor where she stood. It then capered around, knocking chairs and tables over and finally went out at a window. Miss Kendall was unccr.scious for some time, hut will recover, and not a pnnil of the 20 there was injured. The large farm bams cf E. A. Cowan, of Orleans, were burned and several others lost stock and buildings around the county during the electrical shower. Beet Sugar Imoorts. The experiment of the West Bay City Sufiiar Co. in importing raw sugar from Germany and refining it here is being watched with interest. The first shipment of 10,000 sacks, or 1.000 tons, which arrived recently via the steel freighter Haddington, which received the carso at Montreal, contained nine different grades of raw sugar. The sugar was purchased by the London association at an approximate cost of two cents per pound, or $40,000 for the shipment. The cost, of the snirar when piaced in the factorv plus the cost of refining will, it is believed by the officers of the rompanv, leave them a profit of about half a cent a pound, or $10 a ton. Should the importation of raw sugar prove as profitable as expected the company will enter the business eight months in the year, running on beets the other four. The other local suear companies w ill follow suit, which means that a line nf steamers direct from toirope to Bay Cir.v is a possibility, the vessels on the return trip taking lumber and other manufactured goods from Bay City and Saginaw and the products of manufacturing plants nil o v e r t h e lak<\s. A Calumet Scheme. Petitions will he circulated scon to combine Calumet and eifihf suhurhs : into one larsre city, with a population' of f.ruiOO. If the petitions meet with favor the matter will he submitted to gan asylum inmate up to last fall. The device easily sets a tire on any kind of a wheel. G. A. Fuller, the student from Ironwood, who was drowned in the river at Lansing Saturday, was boating in v, canoe named the "23" at the time. He was 2i» years old and the accident occurred on May 23. Small creamery owners before the railroad commission defended the increased rates on butter fat because it keeps the products in the state, A great de-.il of -the product hitherto has gone to Chicago dealers. Auditor General J. B. Bradley will actively begin his campaign for the gubernatorial nomination this week, starting his tour of the state. From now on he expects to be busy until September, visiting every part of the state. Herbert Montague, of Traverse City, newly elected grand master of the Michigan Masons, was met at the de pot by a band and procession of auto mobiles, escorted to the Masonic rooms and compelled to make r speech. Relatives have received word ot the death of Robert Campbell, ol Owosso, who died in Portland, Ore. after a brief illness of pneumonia. A brother whom he went to visit died a few weeks ago. Both young men were buried in the west. Jerry Baker, a horseman, well known all over Michigan, was serious ly, perhaps fatally, hurt in a runaway accident near Crbandale Tuesday. He was attempting to fix a horse's bit when the frightened animal ran away, tramping Baker under foot. Menominee authorities believe that Charles Cornelius, of that place, who committed suicide Sunday was robbed after death. He left. Menominee for Europe last week and had $n00 and a steamship ticket. When the remains were searched but $2? was found. Property owners along the banks of the Kalamazoo river have raised a fund of nearly $100,000 to construct a municipal canal which will protect several blocks of property from inundation and reclaim over $300,000 worth of land now unsuited to building purposes. Frank Abrahamson, of Muskegon, who was shot hy Detective Olson in the railroad yards at Hammond, Ind., Saturday night, will probably recover. Olson will be charged with assault. He says that he would nor have shot had not Abrahamson attempted to run after beint; ordered to halt. The family of Roscoe Smith, Brittle Creek, are sound sleepers. Burglars ians.aekerl the house and the. family never knew it until morning when they hepan to find that things which they wanted weren't there, including cash, silverware and jewelry. The thieves worked hy the aid of a tallow a popub.r vote The idea is to create ! candle, drippings from which were a new business and manufacturing dis- f n u n " a ^ <>VPr the house, including the trict and a central one for the upper immediate vicinity of the sleeping peniniula I rooms CURRENCY BILL PASSES. The Filibuster Tactics Worts Useless, the Wisconsin Senator Being Out generated. Senator Robert M La Follette, whe begun at noon Friday his two-man till buster against the compromise cur rency bill, which had passed the huiust ami had a majority of the senate wait ing to vote on it, still was talking against the bill when the sun crept up behind Capitol hill Saturday morning. He had broken all records iu talking, having kept it up nearly nineteen hours When he finally quit, saying he was "reluctant to yield the floor, but real ized that other senators desired tc speak, his one recruit. Senator "Gum shoe Bill" Stone, of Missouri, arose, so did Senator Aldrich, and he was recognized first. Aldrich moved that when a vote should be taken on th*; pending ques tion, the adoption of the conference re port, the ayes and noes be called. Thi:i motion was carried and Aldrich yielded to Stone, who began his remarks, which he had told some of his col leagues might be continued for 1C hours or so. Obviously he was puzzled by Aldrich's motion and asked what had been gained by it. He did not learn. Aldrich's "coup," however, put the roll call in the hands of the vic°- president as soon as there was a lull or a yielding by th# filibusters. The end came suddenly at half-past 4 Saturday afternoon, when Senator Gere tat down and Senator Aldricl moved that the pending report be adopted. The roll call was on. Nothing could stop it, and the report wa..< adopted A'.i to 22 and the 28 hours oi filibustering was ended. The first ses slon of the sixtieth congress ended al ten minutes before 12 Saturday night The currency bill, which La FolleUo tried to kill by talking it to death, w a ' passed and has been signed by the president. The session authorized appropriations of $1,008,804,894. MR. CLEVELAND'S ILLNESS, Japs Are f rjyairing^fPr Defense Q. Cs'*pru£el. fottrilr otay£r\of Qxford^ fieJlamJ' wbifftjn V%ftfcm?er on hits Way home from a long visit in the oiimt, Bayg-niai'greryMfly Blue Tar cast except-th«.~<i4^kxn«sr-Mpcipclat©8 11« d*ua»tj*»rtitfcm o f ^ i » r f c n n a t a l powur wlLti l i e MflnctilirtAB. kadO question. "The, tamous 'opqn dopr" policy a j j v p e c ^ Vy i l l the * h U a *ac«6 lb iu realfty » a»uJlity." h ^ f i l f l . Japa* haytjig reversed.* ttutf jajliqy.in Manchuria excepting to her own people. . Japanese atateaemen, Druce believes, are preparing for an emergency. Port Arthur is being made virtually impregnable, while the fortifications at Dalny are being ruished to completion. Druce believes that a clash with the powers over the discriminatory police now being carried out in favor of Japanese ia the Orient is inevitable. H e added: "The issue Is a live one in the Orient today, and unless 1 am misinformed there will be developments ere long. Every European trader or commercial traveler I met had the name story to relate of the methods adopted by the Japanese to keep European gooda out of Manchuria. "Japan, although poor, is an aggressive nation, and will not surrender her advantages wou by a successful war, even against a united front, unless she gets some compensation. Japan is in Manchuria to stay. The coming of the American fleet has not been overlooked by her statesemen, who believe in preparing for any contingency. "Port Arthur is a second Gibraltar. During my visit there I saw evidences of great military activity. New batteries were being built everywhere. If Port Arthur was strong during the Russian occupation it will soon be doubly strong." Extreme and unseasonable heat dur ing the past few days have had an un favorable effect on former Presidenl Cleveland, who is confined to his bee at Lakewood, X. .1. Several sinking spells have been experienced withir the past few days, and if the excessive humidity continues it is feared its ef fects will result fatally. Cleveland's condition has been sen ens tor the past two months and whib the true nature of his ailment ha* been kept from the public, it is knowi beyond all doubt that the former pres idem is suffering from cancer of thf stomach, which ailment is aggravat cd by heat and makes his recovery almost impossible. It had been hoped that Cleveland would rally sufficiently to allow his removal to Tamworth! N. H., whert he might escape the heat of this sec tion of the country and prolong hislife. Report has if that Mr. Cleveland suf fered a third sinking spell Wednesday evening and was with difficulty re vived. Another report which is given credence, is that Cleveland's condition is critical, and that his family ha* been notified that the end may be ex pected at any moment. Thousands Perished. The steamahip Shinno of the Japanese line which arrived at Victoria, B. C„ Wednesday brought news of another disaster through a typhoon at Hankow, China, following the disastrous freshet which Involved the less of more than 1,000 lives. The typhoon came suddenly and in a few hours reduced hundreds of boats in the Kan river to splinters. Steamers broke away from their moorings and only those which could get up steam quickly escaped. THE MARKETS. Launched the Michigan. The first-class battleship Michigan Was launched Tuesday morning from the yard of the New York Shipbuilding- Co., on the Delaware river at Cam den, N. J. She comes closer to the Dreadnaught class of warships in the English navy than any other big fighting vessel in the American navy. The new vessel is known as an "all big gun" battleship, as it will carry eight 12-inch breechloading rifles. ^ The Michigan Is a sister ship to the South Carolina, now under construction at Cramps' shipyard, on the Philadelphia side of the Delaware. The Michigan is more than . 50 per cent completed and will be turned over to the government in about a year. The launch of the Michigan was entirely successful and was witnessed hy a number of invited guests, including Assistant Secretary of the Navy Newberry, Secretary Garfield. Gov. Warner, of Michigan; V. S. Senators Burrows and Smith, of Michigan, and other prominent persons of Washington and the Wolverine state. The sponsor was Miss Carol Barnes New herry, of Detroit, daughter of Assistant Secretary Newberry. North Carolina Went Dry. North Carolina went ' d r y " by M,- 000 majority in Thursday's election. Practically complete returns had been received Friday afternoon. The prohibition wave swept the state from one end to the other, nnd out nf 9S counties the wets only carried five. The voting precincts were thronged frcni sunrise with women and cliildren praying, singing hymns and wording for prohibition. Lrunon:iri»< and sandwiches were served ;;f the polls hy the women. Rig mass meetings in eel", hratinu of the day's victory were hold ail over the state by the "prohibitionlsts. The election means that the manufacture of liquor in the state will be debarred after January 1, iftoiC Tr&verip City reports »0 decreet establitblnif a new May beat record D E T R O I T — - r a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $6; s t e e r s a n d lieiff i s , 1.(100 t o l.liOO lba., $5.50(^ G; s t e e r s a n d lu-ifers, SOO to 1.0U0 lbs., |4.7.r. & ;"'..*.<>: g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r o fal, K0(l to 1,000 1 lis., |4.fiO fa .V. g r a s s s U i T * a n d lieifers t h a t a r e fat, ."<(>(> to 700 IPs., $ 4 ra 4 .7Ti; H i o i r e fat c o w s . $4.25 O.i 1.7:7; Rood fat r o w s , J4(ii4.r>ii; e o m - niuii c o w s , $:UoH.I\0; r u n n e r s , $l.r>0fa) 'l.'l\\\ i-lioice h e a v y Pulls. ) t ,'J." rti 4. r.O ; luh- to g-ood b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , $ 1 ^ 4 , 2 . ^ , s t o c k b u l l s . $Hfrr3.60; c h o i c e fet-dinK - t e c i s . MtO to 1,000 lbs.. >4.r,0 f< .7; f a i r •feiding- s t e e r s , SOO to 1,000 lbs., $4fa) t.f.O; c h o i c e s t o c k e i ' S , ,700 t o 7 " 0 H i s . , $:t.7.7ri< 4.2.7: fair s t o c k e i ' 8 , ,7On to TOO lbs,, $3..70 fa 4; s t o c k h e i f e r s . J L*. T.' t 'u :?.."(>; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , yoiniK, m e d i u m :ig'e. $10 1./4.7-, c o m m o n m i l k e r s , JJii&rUl. Venl C a l v e s — M a r k e t o p e n e d 2 7fa.70e hinrher, c l o s i n g l o w e r ; b e s t , |rtfa»>.f>0; o t h e r s , $1 fa fi.7.7. Milrh c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s - M a r k e t . 2.7fa:i,r>o l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k , HeM l a m b s , $R^D il.2.'i; f a i r to g o o d l a m b s , $7farir>0; I a m b s . $7fal0.ri0; fair to g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4fa'4.r.O; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . JUffl) :1,.7 0. H o p s - M a r k e t . 20fa2.7c l o w e r ; i . u t b - \n'A sold up to noon. Hung*1 of p r i c e s : L i g h t to R-nrul b u t c h e r s , $,Y:T>fa ;7.40; piprs. $t.")fi<ff.4.Tr»; l i g h t y o r k e r s . J7.3.7; r o u g h s , $4,r»0; s l a g s . $;i.7;7tfi» I. E a s t B u f f a l o — - C a t t l e - - B e s t o x p o r t s t e e r s , $<; fiOfaT) 77; one load f a n c y a t $7 10: bpst s h i p p i n g - s t P f r s , Jfi.fafi 40; best 1,000 to 1,100-th, $.7 r.0fa;6; best fat <o\vs, $! 2.7fa;7 27; f a i r to good, $ 3 - 7 , 7 ^ (; c o m m o n . $nfa;? 2H: t r i m m e r s . $2 EiObest fat h e i f e r s , $.7 2.7fafi; b u t c h e r lieif- ( rs, $4 F10fai4 7f>; lig-ht h u t e h e r h e i f e r s , J 4 fa 4 2,7; b e s t f e e d e r s , $4 f.0fa4 75; .--tuckers, $4(fr-4 2.7; c o m m o n s t o e k e r s , J:i 27*?:} T>0; e x p o r t b u l l s , I Riff ,7 27; b o - l o g n a b u l l s . $3 f>0£M; s t o c k bulls, $3 0> :>, 70. T h e f r e s h m w m a r k e t w a s $4(5)7 o e r b e a d l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; goo<t c o w s . $tofa4.7; m e d i u m , $256)3(7: c o m - mon. $20fa2ri. H o g s — M a r k e t l o w e r ; m e d i u m a n d y o r k e r s , $5 80 fa Pi 8.7; p i p s , $,7 2.7 fa.7 So; c l o s e d s t e a d y . S h e e j > — M a r k e t s t e a d y : b e s t l a m b s . *f. 17fa;6 2R; m i l s . $<7fa>R 25; w e t h e r s $I> fa.7 25; e w r s , $4 fa 4 50. C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; h r s t . $fi 50fafi 7.7; " m e d i u m t o Knc>d, $.7fa6 25; h e a v y , $3 50 (>rnln, TCtc. D E T R O I T - W h e a t - C a s h No. 2 r e d . i l .00 1-2; M a y o p e n e d at $1.00 1-t a n d a d v a n r e d t.o $1.00 1-2; .Tnlv o p e n e d -l-4e. l o w e r a t ff.1 l-4c, d e c l i n e d t o !>2 3-4e, r e c o v e r e d to HH t - 4 e a n d d e c l i n e d t o !i:tc; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d at 91 3-4o. l o s t l-2c. a d v a n c e d t o t h e o p e n i n g p r i c e a n d d e c l i n e d to 91 1-lc; No. 3 red, f»7 1-2c; No. 1 White, $1.00 1-2. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, 75c; No. 3 y e l l o w , i 7 c . Oats--Cash No. 3 wbite, 2 carp a t ilfiC. t ; V r — C a s h No. 2. 1 c a r nt K\r. B e a n s — C a s h a n d Mav, $2..7.7 h i d ; .lime, 12.SO bid. O l o v e r s e e d - - P r i m e , O c t o b e r . $7..70. Peed—Tn 100-lh. s a c k s . .Inhblnir 1ot«: B r a n . $26; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $20; fin* m i d d l i n g s , $30; c r a r k r d c o r n a n d c o a r s e e o r n m e a t , $2S; c o r n a n d o a t i hon, $2fi tier t o n . F l o u r — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , host. $5,30; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4.9.7; s t r a l R h t . $4.S5; c l e a r . $4.(-7.7 p e r bbl. in w o o d . AMI S K M K X T S I \ D K T R O I T . Week Ki.illnx .tune fi. ;.rr-KI'M THKATIIK- t:^rv Ni^t \uu: •': ; -; | .. U c ( | . S-tl., 1.,1-, LV'ir. ,",iV. \ " : i i i R ! ; , i ! i i ; , n s o r S t " , k C M , , ••'rue i Hrl ul' t h r H n M r n \\V--| " W I I I T . V K Y i . P K l i A l l n l ' S K - M . i t i r . e . s U n i t y . r-.i'i-;it \V( i l n c - l.t\ '.Or, ::.1,,•. ."V VI-'MM.K. T U V . A T K K V v f T l K V I I.T.K- \ r - 1 "IT. ;•;;.,. v,- i I -.'.v, 1-:. ,-nIn-s. >.!.'., ov to :\v T. VVYKTTK ', a , i . | ;I'I I-I i M A ins Pi. a n J Steamer* Leaying Detroit. mrrcoiT AND nrrvwt.o XTKAMHOVT •'(i l'".i t r \ V , i \ i i e St. Kor BiiiT.il.i ar.tl N i - , ir.ir.i Ku:,« il.iily a t ;, r rn. W e e k en 1 tr'.nr -A OKTRD1T A\T> i-I.KVKL.Wn XAV CO - t-'o.it i.f Wayne St. For Clevelaml and i»a*um n..:r.tR dally >4t 1u::ir> p. ni, For Marklmw nri.T «nv port*, Mnmlayn .". p. m. Friday !»:3fl a m. WHITE STAR U S E - - F o o t of drlnwold 8f. For 1'ort Hurdii anil way *port» week dayi t t *:HA p. m, Sunday at 9:00 a. m. For Tal*k>, )jilv at 4:00 D. m. Sundj t t 1:00 p. m. ...» li» l u l l , i n m •"•#** • •il^M^J^T*^' S B m ae « « = * iV> SERIAL STORY illltlJUIXS BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Francisco BY LARLE ASHLEY WALCOTT I Copyright 1W», tb» Bobb*-M«rrUI Co.) SYNOPSIS. Giles Dudley arrived in Bun Francisco to join hla friend and distant relative Hrnry Wilton, whom lie was to asHist in an important aud mysterious task, arid who accompanied Dudley on t h e ferry boat trip Into the city. The remarkable resemblance of the two men is noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They see a man with snake eyes, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation of the strange errand Dudley is to perform, bwt occurrences cause him to know it is one of no ordinary meaning- Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with instruction to await his return. Hardly has he jjone than Giles is startled by a cry of "Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there rinds t h e dead body of his friend. Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to •discover the secret mission his friend had •entrusted to him, Dudley continues his disguiBe and permits himself to be known as Henry Wtlton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton. Is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted in a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant -of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than t h a t it Is Tim Tenill and Darby Meeker who a r e after him. He is told that "Dicky" Nahl Is a traitor, playing both hands in t h e gam?. Giles llnds himself locked In a room. Dudley gets his first knowledge of Decker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. Dudley visits the home of Knapp .and is stricken by the beauty of Luella, his daughter. He learns the note was a forgery He is provided with four guards, Brown, liarkhouse, Fltahugh and Porter. He learns there is to be no trouble about monev as all expenses will be paid, the hire of the guards being paid by one Richmond." CHAPTER XIV.—Continued. "Yes, I suppose so," said I dryly. "But the woman has done me service —saved my life, I may say—and I'm willing to forget t h e bad in her." "That's not for me to bay, sor; but there's quare things happens, no doubt." "This note," I continued, "Is written over her name. I don't know whether it came from her or not; hut If she sent it I must see her. It may be a case of life or death for me." "An' if it didn't come from her?" asked the policeman shrewdly. "Then," said I grimly, "It's likely to be a case of death if I venture alone." "Ill tell you what, Mr. Wilton," said Corson after a pause. "If you'll wait a bit, I'll go with you—that is, if there isn't somebody else you'd like better to have by your side to-night, You don't look to have any of your friends about." "Just the thing," I said heartily. "There's no one I'd rather have. We'll go down a s soon as we can get a bite to eat." "Ill have to wait a bit, sor, till my relief cornea. He'll be along soon. As for getting a bite, you can't do better than wait till you get to Mother Borton's. It's a rough place, but it's got a name for good cooking." I was bewildered. "I guess there's not much to be got in t h e way of eating in the house. There was nothing left in it yesterday morning b u t t h e rats." I spoke with considerable emphasis. "That's quare, now," he said, looking to see If there was a jest behind the words. "But 'twas all there when McPherson and I put a club to a drunk as was raising the Ould Nick In t h e place and smashing t h e bottles, not six hours ago. When we took him away in t h e ixpress wagon the ould woman was rowling out those long black curses in a way that would warm the heart of t h e foul fiend himself." There was some fresh mystery about this. I held my tongue with t h e reflection that I had better let it straighten Itself out than risk a stumble by asking about things I ought to know. Corson's relief soon appeared. "It's i t nasty night," he said, buttoning up | his overcoat closely, as Corson gave him a brief report of the situation on the heat. "It's good for them as likes it dark," said Corson. "It's just such a night, as we had when Donaldson was murdered. 1)D you mind it?" "Do I mind it? Am I likely to forgit it? Well, a pleasant time to you. me hoy. Come nlong, sor. We'd better be moving. You won't mind slopping up to the hall with me, will ye, while I report?" "Certainly not," I said with a shiver, half at the grim suggestion of murder and half a t t h e chill of tho fog and the cutting wind that blew t h e cold vapor through to t h e skla. "You've PA jgyerjcoaV'. Mid. £Qrt©V "We'll atop and get one. I l l hare mine from tho station/' Toe alienee pi the iiouae of mystery was no leas threatening now than on the night when Henry Wilton was walking through the halls on the way to his death. But the stout-hearted policeman by my Bide gave me confidence, and no sign showed the presence of an enemy as I secured Henry's heavy overcoat and the large revolver he had given me, and we took our way down the stairs. A short visit t o t h e grimy, foulsmelllug basement of t h e City Hall, a brisk walk with t h e cutting wind at our backs and I felt rather than saw that we were in t h e neighborhood of the scene of my adventures of a night that had come so near costing me my life, and then 1 saw the lantern sign give forth its promise of the varied entertainment that could be had a t Borton's. "Here we are," said Corson. We pushed open the door and entered. The place had the same appearance as t h e one t o which I had been taken by Dicky Nahl. "A flue night, Mother Borton," said •Corson cheerily, a s he was the first t o enter, and then added under his breath, —"for t h e divil's business." Mother Borton stared at him with a black look and muttered a curse. "Good evening," I hastened to say. "I took the liberty to bring a friend; he doesn't come as a n officer tonight." The effect on the hag's features was marvelous. T h e black scowl lightened, t h e tight-drawn lips relaxed, and there w a s a sign of pleasure iu t h e bright eyes that had flashed hatred at t h e policeman. "Ah, it's you, is it?" she said sharply, but with a tone of kindness in her greeting. "I didn't see ye. Now sit down and find a table, and I'll be with ye after a bit." "We want a dinner, and a good one. I'm half-starved." "Are ye, honey?" said t h e woman with delight. "Then it's the best dinner in town ye shall have. Here, Jim! Put these gentlemen over there at t h e corner table." "It's not the aristocracy of stoile ye get here," said Corson, lighting his pipe after the coffee, "but it's prime eating." I nodded In lazy contenment, and then started up in remembrance of the occasion of our being in this place as the shadow of Mother Borton fell across the table. "If you will go upstairs," she said sourly. "You know the way. I guess your friend can spare you.'' "Is there anything that can't be told before him?" I asked. "You'll be safer in my care than in his," she said, with warning in her tone. "Yes, yes, I know I am safe here, but how is it with my friend if I leave him here? We came together and we'll go together." The crone nodded with a laugh that ended in a snarl. "If the gang knew he was here there would be more fun than you saw the other night." "Don't worry about me, Mr. Wilton," said Corson with a grin. "I've stood her crowd off before, and I can do it again if the need comes. But I'd rather smoke a poipe in peace." "You can smoke in peace, but it's not. yourself you can thank for it," said Mother Borton 3harply. "There'll be no trouble here to-night. Come along." And t h e old woman started for the door. "Are you sure you're all right?" asked Corson in a low voice. "There's men gone up those stairs that came down with a sheet over them." "It's all right—that is, unless there's danger to.you in leaving you here." "No. Go ahead. I'll wait for ye. I'd as lief sit here as anywheres." I hastened after Mother Borton, who was glowering a t roe from t h e doorway, and followed her footsteps in silence to the floor above. Mother Borton walked the passage cautiously and in silence, and I followed her example until she pushed open a door and was swallowed up in the blackness. Then I paused on t h e threshold while she lighted a candle; and as I entered, she swiftly closed and locked t h e door behind me. "Sit down," she said in a harsh voice, motioning me to a chair by t h e stand that held the candle. Then this strange creature seated herself in front of me, and looked steadily and sternly in my face for a full minute. "What have you done that I should help you?" she broke forth in a harsh voice, her eyes still fixed on my face. "I really couldn't say," I replied politely. "You have done me one or two service:; already. That's the best reason I know why you should do me another." The hard lines on the fare before me relaxed at t h e sound of my voice, ;ind the old woman nodded approvk i g i y . "Ay, reason enough, I guess. Them as wants better can find it themselves. Hut why did you sneak out of t h e house tho other night like a cop in plain clothes? Didn't. I go bail you were safe? Do you want, any better word than mine?" she had begun a l - ' most softly, but the voice grew higher and harsher as she want on. "Why," I said, bewildered again. "the house sneaked away from me— or, at least you left me alone in i t " "How was that?" she asked grimly. And I described graphically my experience In the deserted building. As 1 proceeded with my (ale an amused look replaced the harsh lines of suspicion on Mother Borton's face. "Oh, my lud!" she cried with a chuckle. "Oh, my lud! how very green you are, my boy. Oh ho! ho ho!" Aud then she laughed an Inward, self-consuming laugh that called up anything but the feeling of sympathetic mirth. "I'm glad it amuses you," I said with injured dignity. "Oh, my liver! Don't you see It yet? Don't you bee that you climbed into the next house back and went through on to t h e other street?" And she relapsed into her state of silent merrimeut. I felt foolish enough a s the truth flashed over me. I had lost my sense of direction in t h e strange house, and had been deceived by the resemblance of t h e ground plan of t h e two buildings. "But what about the plot?" I asked. "I got your note. It's very interesting. What about it?" "What plot?" "Why, I don't know. The one you wrote me about." Mother Borton bent forward a n d searched my face with her keen glance. "Oh," she said at last, "the one I wrote you about. I'd forgotten it." This was disheartening. How could I depend on one whose memory was thus capricious? "Yes," said I gloomily; "I supposed you might know something about it." "Show me the note," she said sharply. I fumbled through my pockets until I found it. Mother Borton clutched it, held it up to the candle, and studied it for two or three minutes. "Where did you get it?" I described the circumstances in which it had come Into my possession, and repeated t h e essentials of Cor- •%¥<*'rtr 7ns,*C7r,' xvr.vi.o MASPCV son's story. Mother Borton's nharp, evil face was impassive during my recital. When it was done she muttered: "Gimme a fool for luck." Then Bhe appeared to consider for a minute or more. "Well?" said I inquiringly. 1 "Well, honey, you're having a run of the cards," she said at last. "Between having t h e message trusted to a fool boy, and having a cop for your friend, a n ' maybe gitting this note before you're expected to, you're setting here genteel-like having agreeable conversation along with me, instead of being in company you mightn't like so well—or maybe floating out toward Port Point." "So you didn't write?" I said coolly. "I had an idea of t h e kind. That's why my friend Corson is smoking his pipe down stairs." Mother Borton gave me a pleased look and nodded. I hoped I had made her regret the cruel insinuation in her application of the proverb to me aa the favorite of fortune. "I see," I said. "I was to be waylaid on the road here and killed." "Carried off, more likely. I don't say as It wouldn't, end in killln' ye. But, you see, you'd be of mighty small use in tellin" tales if you was dead; but you might be got to talk if they had ye in a quiet place." "Good reasoning. But Henry Wilton was killed." "Yes," admitted Mother Borton; "they thought he carried papers, and maybe they ain't got. over the idea yit. It's jest as well you're here instid of having a little passear with Tom Terrill and Darby Meeker and their pals." "Well," said I, as cheerfully as I could under t h e depressing circumstances, "if they want to kill me, 1 don't see how I can keep them from ; getting a chance sooner or later." Mother Borton looked anxious at. this, and shook her head. "You must call on your men," she said decidedly. "You must have guards." By the way," I Mid. "that remind* me. The men ha v e n t been paid, and tiey'r? lopftta* | o me for money." • '^WnQ'MooklO* to you for money T { • *tKoa> N*hl—*uii tfcp others, I aup^ pose." "JHcky N a b j r "Why, yes. He asked me for It." "And you gave it to him?" she asked sharply. "No-o—that is, 1 gave him t e n dollars and told him he'd have to wait for the rest. I haven't got the money from the one that's doing the hiring yet, so I couldn't pay him." Mother Borton gave an evil grin, and absorbed another Inward laugh. "I reckon t h e money'U come all right," said Mother Borton, recovering from her mirth. "There's one more anxious than you to have 'em paid, and if you ain't found out you'll have it right away. Now for guards, take Trent—no, he's hurt. Take Brown and Porter a n d Barkhouse and Fltzhugh. They're wide-awake, and don't talk much. Take 'em two and two, and never go without 'em, night or day. You stop here to-night, and I'll git 'em for you to-morrow." I declined the proffered hospitality with thanks, a n d as a compromise agreed to call for my bodyguard in t h e early morning. Kejoining Corson, 1 explained Mother Borton's theory of the plot that had brought me thither. "She's like t o be right," said the policeman. "She knows the gang. Now, If you'll take my advice, you'll let t h e rats have your room for this night, aud come along up to some folne hotel." The advice appeared good, and fifteen minutes later Corson was drinking my health a t t h e Lick House bar, and calling on the powers of light and darkness to watch over my safety as I slept. Whether due to his prayers or not, my sleep w a s undisturbed, even by dreams of Doddridge Knapp and his charming but scornful daughter; and with the full tide of life'and business flowing through t h e street in t h e morning hours I found myself once more in Mother Borton's dingy eatingroom, ordering a breakfast. Mother Borton ignored my entrance, and, perched on a high stool behind the b?r and cash-drawer, reminded me of the vulture guarding its prey. But at last she fluttered over to my table and took a seat opposite. "Your men are here," she said shortly. And then, as I expressed my thanks, she warmed up and gave me a description by which I should know each and led me to t h e room where, as she said, they were "corralled." "By the way," I said, halting outside the door, "they'll want some money, I suppose. Do you know how much?" "They're paid." she said, and pushed open the door before I could express surprise or ask further questions. I surmised that she had paid them herself to save me from annoyance or possible danger, and my gratitude to this strange creature rose still higher. (TO HK CONTINUED.) W O R L D CENSUS OF JEWS. Only T w o Countries Have Greater" Number Than America. In the American Jewish Year Book, just issued by the Jewish Publication society of Philadelphia, the Jewish population of the United States is given as 1,777,185. Only two countries have a greater Jewish population, Russia, with 5,215,805, and Austria- Hungary, with 2,076,387. The immigration through t h e ports of New Yorlt, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the year ended June 30, 1907, w a s 134,113. The Jewish population of the United States is larger by 521 than t h e combined Jewish population of the British empire, Germany, France, Italy, Morocco, Turkey, Spain, China, Netherlands, Denmark. Norway, Peru and Crete. The British empire has only 361,639 Jews, of whom 17,403 a r e in Australia, 18,228 in India, 48,820 in South Africa and 40.000 in Canada and British Columbia. There a r e 463,686 Jews in Turkey, 30,578 in Egypt and 49,500 In Persia. In these three countries there a r e about 100,000 fewer than there a r e in New York city. The Jewish population of tho world is given as 11,585,202..—American Jewish Year Book. A Hurdy-Gurdy Romance. The day was sunny and warm. T h e shade of an o a k tree overhanging a board fence offered grateful shelter to the old woman who wheeled a hurdy gurdy slowly down the street. Leaving the organ at t h e curbstone, t h e woman seated herself on the ground close to t h e fence, untied a red bandanna, from which she produced a luncheon not over dainty or appetizing in appearance, spread out. a newspaper, and set forth the meal, evidently expecting some one else. The old hurdy-gurdy man soon joined her, bringing with him the pail of beer for which he had stopped on the avenue. Ho was brown and wrinkled and grimy like herself; hut before beginning the meal he bent down and kissed t h e old woman, as if observing a sacrament. And life seemed suddenly purer and sweeter to t h e passerby.—N. Y. Preaa. TOLL TO NEPTUNE H U M A N L I F E 1» T H E CO»T O F N A V A L E F F I C I E N C Y . OffU»rs Oa«lare Aeoldvnte Unavold able If Man and ftfcipa Ara to Be Kept Up t o t h e Proper Standard. Within ^recent months there bare been serious accidents to naval vessel* belonging to several nations. Although they have been dua to a variety of differing causes, they may be divided, broadly speaking, into two classes: due to errors in maneuvering, resulting in collisions, and those due to explosions in t h e ammunition stores. Naval officers say that such accidents a r e merely *o many manifestations of fate; that a sailor t a k e s chances when h e goes to sea, aud that once in a while he is bound to have a chance against him. The navy which keeps its ships and Its personnel up to an efficiency nearest to that which would actually hold in w a r t i m e is t h e navy most likely to have accidents, they say. And in witness of this they point to the British navy, with its ceaseless maneuvers, in fog, rain aud snow, and the frequent target practice on American men-o"- war. "It is not fair to ascribe accidents such as those which have visited t h e English men-o'-war to neglect of duty, in any way or fashion," said an officer. "And when you say psychologlcad influence, you mean, in effect, that they permitted something to step between their duties a n d themselves. This i s not so, I am sure. A man who goes t o sea—particularly a man who goes to sea on a warship. Is bound to have to run chances. "If a nation keeps its navy up to a point of maximum efficiency it is bound to be in more danger than It it lay, like the Chinese navy, swinging at anchor in some home port. In the English navy they a r e great on maneuvers. I don't know that they have any more than we do—I should say they probably have about the same number, and of no more stringent a character. "But, anyhow, they make a specialty of sending out their ships in all kinds of weather, fair and stormy. T h e English channel is a maze of tricky crosscurrents, and the coasts of t h e British Isles are often obscured by thick fog blankets. The weather in that part of the world is not a bit better than it ought to be, which does not make it an easy maneuvering ground. As far as that goes, I have been on sum mer practice cruises with one of the Atlantic squadrons, along the New England coast when, a s we crept from port to port, we were constantly surrounded by a mantle of fog. "It's Bix of one and half a dozen of the other. No matter how highly you train men, how careful they a r e , or how little chance they take, once in a while something must happen. We are training our sailors to be as good marksmen as any in the world, and keeping them rigidly to that state of ability, but we can't do It without risking lives and losing them. You can take every possible precaution and still there a r e chances of accidents. Call them sheer visitations of Providence if you will—guard against them closely, but y e t they are apt to happen. They are the price of efficiency." Bel'eved In Signs. "Evangeline is an up-to-date girl," confided the young man in the pearlcolored hat. "How so?" asked his friend. "Why, In t h e parlor there is a celebrated painting entitled 'The Kiss.' I have been calling on her two years, and I never noticed anything unusual about that picture until last night." "What did you notice?" "What did I notice? Why, right under it there was a sign: 'Do It Now.' " Figureheads for Autos. In some p a r t s of the civilized world the fetich or idol which disappeared long ago la coming back, in fact, h a s already returned, to do duty a s a guardian, protector, mascot or whatever one may please to call it. The new idol is in shape according to the fancy of t h e automobile owner, who places it on t h e front of the machine to prevent, accidents and arrest. These figureheads are all grotesque in style, the most popular being the image of a police officer with watch in hand, a b a r k i n g c u r a n d a crowing rooster. Murderer's Victim His Own Wife. P e r a Mnsitch, an i n n Keeper of Kons t a n t i n o v o k , Servia, c o v e t i n g a p u r s e of gold given to h i s c h a r g e by a fem a l e guest, resolved (o kill h e r in t h e night. I g n o r a n t of t h e fact t h a t s h e had t a k e n h i s wife's place by t h e cradle of a r e s t l e s s child, a n d s e n t t h e l a t t e r to sleep in h e r b e d , h e murd e r e d h i s wire, a n d only d i s c o v e r e d w h a t h e h a d d o n e w h e n h e d r a g g e d t h e body o u t s i d e t o bury i... H e g a v e himself up at. t h e n e a r e s t police station a n d confessed. ®ftr 'ftoknrg gtyxtcfc. JF. L. ANDREWS & CO. FKOHHILIOI. ; T H U R S D A Y , J U N K 4, IWX. T h e r e a s o n w e d i a l i k « t h « e n d Beat h o ^ ia t l m t w o w a n t h i s plnv-v. Tile West Tills Ever Suld. " A f t e r d u e t o r i u ^ If, years for c h r o n - ic inditffc.stsoii a n d sjiemiiriK over t w o h u n d r e d dollars, n o t h i n g IJH.S donw mo ay aiuoh ^oud as !)r K i n g s N e w Life JPills I consider t h e m ihn best pills ever sold, ' w r i t e s H. F. Ayscu*. ot Intjleside, N . (J. Sold u n d e r K u a r a n - tee at F . A. a i r i e r * druj? s t o r e . 25 A n d u o w - - a f t e r n i n e t e e n o e u - t u r i e s o f f r u i t l e s s etforc m a n i s t o c r o w n t h e a c h i e v e i u « n t t t o f t h i s i n v e n t i v e u y o b y n full m K s t e r y o^ t h e nir-- - h e i a t o fly. D e W i t f s L : t t l « L'.tily Risers, t h e famous l i t t l e livnr pills, a i e Sold by F. A. Sl«Ier Dru*cl*t- <sou. A f^irl s t o l e m o n e y t o b u y H M e r r y W i d o w h a t , t h e r e b y c o m - m i t t i n g t w o c r i m e s w i t h o n e p r i c e . B e t w e e n t h e t i m e y o u l e a v e t h e s h o p a t ' t i g h t a n d t h e t i m e y o u g e t b a c k i n t h e m o r n i n g , N a t u r e hat* a d d e d t o t h e w e a l t h o f A m e r - i c a fifty m i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s o r t h e r e a b o u t s . Stomach (roubles a r j very c o m m o n in t h e s u m m e r t i m e a n d you s h o u l d n o t only be very careful a b o u t w h a t y o u e a t j u s t n o w , b u t m o r e t h a n this y o u should be careful n o t to allow y o u r s t o m a c h to become d i s o r d e r e d a n d when t h e s t o m a c h LJOCS wronufli t a k e h o d n l . Thin ; s t h e best k n o w n p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t i.s ottered to t h e people today lor d y s p e p s i a or i n d i g e s t i o n or a n y s t o m a c h t r o u b l e . Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It U here Sold by F . A. Slgler, D r n g g u t . Uiicklens Arnica Sal ye W i n s . T o m Moore ot R u r a l Route; 1, Cochr a n , (Ja., w r i t e s : 'l had a bad sore c o m e on t h e i n s t e p ot my fool a n d could I hid iiuthinir t h a t would heal it u n t i l 1 applied Huckleus A r n i c a Salve. Less t h a n half ot a 25 cent box w o n t h e day for m e by affecting u perfect c u r e . Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e at F . A. S i l l e r s d r u g store, T h e s t o c k g a m b l e r k n o w s n o t h - i n g of r e a l c o n d i t i o n s a n d c a r e s H e d o e s h a r d e r w o r k t o g e t s o m e t h i n g f o r n o t h i n g t h a n w o u l d b e n e c e s s a r y t o r a i s e a r e a l c r o p of r e a l p o t a t o e s , o r w h e a t , o r c o p - p e r , o r i r o n . Tired mot tiers, worn o u t by t h e t h e peevish, cross bat y have found G o o d c r o p s , g o o d f e e l i u g a n d j Cascasweet a boon a n d a blessing, g o o d s e n s e a r e t h e p r e d o m i n a n t j Cascasweet is lor babies a n d c h i l d r e n f a c t o r s of o u r p r e s e n t p r o s p e r i t y ! a n ( 1 i s ^ l w i a l l y j?ood for the ills so a n d o u r l i t t l e c o l i c of l a s t fall rfhl U o m m o n in hot w e a t h e r . Look lor t h e u s i n f i n i t e l y m o r e g o o d t h a n h a r m . i n g r e d i e n t s pr int ed on the T h i n k s I t Saved H i s L i f e Lester M. Nelson of N a p l e s , M a i n e , <ay- in a r e c e n t l e t t e r : "I h a v e used bottle. Contains no h a r m t u l d r u p * . ^old by F . A. Slgler, D r u g g i i t A m o n g t h e i m p o r t a n t b i l l s p a s - i ^ u~~ Z "'tv " ' " ' " e e d b y t h e p r e s e n t s e s s i o n of C o n - l)r. K i n g s iNew Discovery m a n y years,' J l ' g r o s s m a y b e e n u m e r a t e d t h e p r o - ' h i b i t i o n of c h i l d l a b o r i n t h e D i s - t r i c t o f C o l u m b i a a n d t h e p r o h i b i - c o m p l a i n t s a n d would no m o r e be t i o n of r a c e t r a c k g a m b l i n g i n t h e w i t h o u t a boltle t h a n 1 would be with , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . T h e s e b i l l s o u t food." F o r n e a r l y forty y e a r s 0 f c o u r s e , a p p e a r t o b e of o n l y l o - ' New Discovery has stood at t h e head (>Hj i m p o r t a n c e , b u t t h e y h a v e a of t h r o a t a n d l u n p remedies. As a ' n a t i ( ) i m ] i m p o r t a n c e in t h a t t h e y for c o u g h s a n d cold-, and ! t h i n k it saved my lile. 1 have lound it a reliable r e m e d y foi t h r o a t and l u n g cornp r e v e n t i v e of p n e u m o n i a , a n d be.der of w t a k l u n g s it ha> no e q u a l . Sold t i n d e r g u a r a n t e e at F A. Siglers d r u p stoie. 50e a n d # 1 . Trial bottle free. i n d i c a t e t h e f e e l i n g of C o n g r e s s a u d t h e b e s t s e n s e of t h e n a t i o n w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o t h e s e g r e a t q u e s t i o n s . I t w o n ' t b e l o n g b e f o r e t h e g r a d u a t e s w i l l b e . t e l l i n g u s h o w t o s e t t l e a l l t h e s e n a t i o n a l a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l p r o b l e m s . Hip cuts or little cuts es or bruises or bi« one i|uickiy bv I M Y i h s small scratchare healed W i t c h Hazel Salve. It is especially pnod for p i l e s . lie s u r e fo yet l ' e Witts. Sold by F . A. Sigler, D r u g g i i t . RINGLING BROS. AT JACKSON A G r a n d Family .Ueilicinc. " I t gives me p l e a s u r e to speak a J pood word for Electric H i t t e r s , " w r i t e s | Mr. F r a n k Co'an of No. 436 Houston | S t . , N e w Y o r k , " I t s a p r a n d t a n d l y ! medicine for dyspepsia a n d liver com- i p l i c a t i o n s ; while for lame back a n d j W o r l d ' s G r e a t e s t S h o w t o weak k i d n e y s it cannot be too highly j E x h i b i t T h e r e o n r e c o m m e n d e d . " F l e c t n c Hitters r e p - P r i d a y , J u n e 1 2 . n l a t . h t h e r t i R e . t i v . * functions, p u r i f y ! T 1 | f l ]Wo»\n nt F . n c k n e v will have' t h e blood, a n d impart, n e w v i g o r a n d [ a n o p p r i r ! u m t v n n , | n m , 12 of v i - i t i n - vitality to t h e weak a n d debilitated of ; [ ; i n y h n k , Hro'th,-f> W o r l d s Greatest both sexes. Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e a t , s h o w s , the point ot exhibition being F. A. S i g l e r s d r u g store. 50c. ' at. .lao.kson . Tnis season m a r k s t h e twenty- fifth a n n i v e r s a r y of this great. D e t r o i t h a s a s o r t o f l o c a l o p t i o n / ' H T U S , a n d the U i n g l i n g Hros a r e celb y n e i g h b o r h o o d s . T h e s u p r e m e I fih>»^gMie y e a r by p r e s e n t i n g J f . e c o u r t s a y s t h a t i t g o e s a n d t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s t h e d e c i d i n g v o t e . — ' N o t h e r v i c t o r y . greafe.-t K u r o p e a n jivogram ever offered. ,i pro :ule lhat -nrpn-fs all those of the past, a new a n d c o m p l e t e m e n a g e r ic, a n o t h e r brilliant spectacle, a n d t h e mo-f a s t o n i s h i n g a n d s e n s a t i o n a l " t h r i n e r 1 ' in all history. flic -'ihriiler ' is n o t h i n g less t h a n a N a t u r e has p r o v i d e d t h e s t o m a c h with c e r t a i n n a t u r a l fluids k n o w n a< t h e d i g e s t i v e juices, a n d it. is t h r o u g h double somersault in mid a i r m a d e by these juices t h a t the food we eat, is a h e a w a n t o m o h i ! " with Mile, h a acted u p o n in such a way as to p r o - Hello h o e h e , a vnnrur F r e n c h w o m a n , duce the rich red blood t h a t flows at, the wheel. T h e sir dashes d ^ w n a, t h r o u g h t h e veins of o u r body n n d steep incline from t h" d o m e of tl:e a n d t h e r by m a k e s us s t r o n g , healthy tent. An a b r u p t u p c u r v e d t e r m i n a l and robust a n d if is t h e w e a k e n i n g of ' h u r l s t h e car hiuli above t h e heads of these d i g e s t i v e juices t h a t d e s t r o y s the audience, where it accomplishes h e a l t h , rt is o u r o w n f a u l t if we t w o complete r e v o l u t i o n s a n d t h e n destroy o u r o w n health a n d vet. it is so lands with a crash on a n a r r o w speed easy tor a n y one to p u t the s t o m a c h w a v , e x h a u s t i n g its terrific r r o m e n o u t of order. W h e n you need to fake i'tnm nn rhrf h i p p o d r o m e track, s o m e t h i n g rake it p r o m p t l y , but t a k e j " * " " • " • • — i s o m e t h i n g y o u know is r e l i a b l e some D e W i t f s K i i n e y a n d B l a d d e r P i l l s ! t h i n g like Kouo! for F y s p ^ p s i a a n d a r e p r o m p t a n d t h o r o u g h a n d will m I n d i g e s t i o n . Kodol is p l e a s a n t to t a k e very short t i m e s t r e n g t h e n t h e weaki t is r e l i a b l e a n d is g u a r a n t e e d to give ened kidneys a n d allay t r o u b l e s art's- ; relief. I t is | i n g f r o m inflamation of t h e b l a d d e r . Sold b y F . A. Blglar, DmgglML. They a r e r e c o m m e n d e d e v e r y w h e r e . Mteribtlor th» Plncto«y DUp*tdL ^'d by F. A. Bifl«r, Drnggiat A Tramp's One Chance. <? ft) ..:.•'..,- . -- > - -• -.-.-.- .--.-.-..-,-.. .,^ p J j ' i y l n u l . J 1 am a u>uup l ' \ e a l w a y s beeu u trump, a n d 1 Niippose !'il a l w a y s be a t r a m p . 1 uatl a chance uuce lo be Kometliin.i; beiier. nr supposed 1 had, but 1 (iidn'i avail myself of It. T h e reason I didn't was because 1 cuuldju't. A n y w a y if 1 had succeeded lu maklujf U new start 1 doubt it I'd h a v e k e p t u p the elVuri. 'lMiere a r e people Ulted for statcsoien. soldiers, liusluess --proteBbioual men, sailors, roustubouts, yervttuts and irampsi. I was m a d e for u t r a m p . " The chance 1 refer t o w a s t h i s : I Was in my t r a v e l i n g carriage one d a y - - 1 mean on t h e truck uuder a r a i l w a y c a r w h e n 1 espied u p a p e r t h a t hud been c a u g h t in a crevice. It looked like a bunk bill, a n d its denomination appeared to be a dollar. 1 couldn't reach it till t h e t r a i n .stopped, a n d I was afraid it would become detached before that. 1 w a s half a n hour looking at it, w o n d e r i n g all t h e while how It krot there. It had probably beeu dropped by some one. most likely a t a Ktatiou, had been sucked up when t h e t r a i n WHS in motion a n d got lodged in ttie crevice, the sides of which had been compressed from some c a u s e or other to hold it. As soon as t h e train c a m e to a stop 1 reached for it. What w a s my astonishment to nnd that t h e " 1 " 1 had been looking at w a s followed by three n a u g h t s . I w a s the possessor of a t h o u s a n d ikillar bill. No sooner h a d I become conscious of my good fortune t h a n I crumpled it in my list a u d m a d e for a lield n e a r the station a t which the train h a d stopped. Seeing a barn, I went to It, climbed into t h e m o w and, reclining on t h e hay, t h o u g h t w h a t I should do with my And. I spout a whole afternoon thinking. We t r a m p s t a k e a lot of p l e a s u r e in thinking, j u s t as other people t a k e pleasure in acting. T h e t r a m p to enjoy his profession should be a castle builder. T h e afternoon 1 spent conjuring up fortunes obtained with my t h o u s a n d dollar's w a s t h e happiest in my life. I would go to t h e city, buy out ;i little shop, be economical a n d industrious, e n l a r g e my business, m c k e money, invest it and in time become a multimillionaire. Then 1 would travel ljiside instead of under coaches nnd «ee a bigger world than 1 could see t r a m p i n g in America. It wouldn't do for one t h a t all the world could see w a s a t r a m p to offer n thousand dollar bill for a railroad ticket, Tile agent couldn't c h a n g e it If lie would. So 1 t r a m p e d to the city. When I got (here 1 thought t h e first thing for m e to do would be to fix myself i;p (Joing into a m a m m o t h store w h e r " (hey sold clothing, I nsked t o see a suit about my size. T h e clerk went a w a y and came back with a spick and span f e l l o w - a sortFpf floor walker, I reckon - w h o hemiiKMl a n d hawed and said that goods were only sold there for cash. I pulled out my bill a n d s h o w e d it to him, a s k i n g if h e could c h a n g e it. He looked at it d u m f o u n d e d and said he'd see. l i e went back- to the ollhv and I slid out. I could see by t h e look in his e y e t h a t he'd gone to call a policeman. W h a t I w a s suffering from most about t h a t t i m e w a s a v a c a n t stomach. I went to a r e s t a u r a n t a n d took a seat a t a table. None of t h e w a i t e r s came n e a r me, but presently the proprietor did a n d asked mc If I h a d n ' t got into t h e w r o n g place. W h a t could I do—ask h i m If he'd give m e a meal on a t h o u s a n d dollar bill? Not much. I told him I hud t h o u g h t t h e place a r e s t a u r a n t , but I reckoned 1 w a s mist a k e n ; sorry I'd Intruded. A n d I w e n t nut. Somehow I didn't see w h e r e I w a s going to begin. Resides, I couldn't be an all fired while finding out, for I h a d no place b u t t h e park t o sleep a n d n o t a crust t o put. in m e . You see, I w a s n ' t used to city life. If I tried t o buy o u t a shop or rent, one a n d buy a stock of goods to put in it t h e m o m e n t I s h o w e d my hill t h e g e n t l e m a n l y o w n e r would ask me to sit d o w n while he got t h e c h a n g e a n d would t e l e p h o n e the police. I w e n t about t r y i n g to get Borne one t o give me a meal, b u t city Rervnnfs a r e not used to beggars, except those w h o beg for money, a n d they all s h u t t h e door hi my face. Finally when I w a s nearly s t a r v e d I Rtruck ii little house, w h e r e my ring was a n s w e r e d by a girl about nineteen years old. T h a t girl w a s either a fool ar she w a s altogether out of place in this World. I never struck such a green hue oven in the country. She took me In a n d g a v e me w h a t she bad to <\at. (hen s a t down and talked to me, looking all the while out of her sympathetic eyes at me to cheer un< up. She must have known that misery loves ••ompaiiy She told me f hat s h e v. as in l o v e w i t h .1 v o u n g f e l l o w w h o w a s n ' t • , o <••,[•••• • v , e i , - < : ! d , " •\Vo]|. fsd.eoe i-: much. I reckon I can spare \ oi lhat ia return for your m e a l a m i ; r i i k i u a n e . - s a n d COTjll d e c c e . " 1 pulled out my bill anil gave ir to her. anil before her eyes go) down ''rum i heir big I'octis so as to see mc I'd none out and a w a y . In less ilian an hour 1 w a s in t h e country and at home, tramping, tis I've a l w a y s tramped, because t h a t ' s the life thai suits me. Hut I've had many it good lime in u h a y m o w t h i n k i n g of th<- comfort ruy bill w a s to t h a t g r a s s green girl A L E X A N D E R E L Y . P u L / a v i - P r o o f . I ' a i i ' o u : , o \ \ e ; : n y o u l e d w h e t h e r a c o u p l e a r e m a i r i e d o r i n o V 1 I n t e l K e e p e r 11,' b e o : i ' e r s i w o w h o l e p o r - t i o n / , 1 h e y a r e n o t ; ii" h e o r d e r s o n e pi l a i o n f o r ! wi», t h e y a r e . .1 t i d e . " • i i a A i f c A i i l M M i l l M M M e . * : o : 11 / 11, i • g '. e ' . / a • « d: I. i i r ' e e d '"• I mk No. •;!',• \ " . . . H t ' \ \ / > •el y o u pi' a s wer'.' Mi* d --1-^11 i..ed s h e !••!: S!m . ••Yea'.'" ( ' i d e a g o 4 * 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." W h e n t w o m e r c h a n t s a r e after trade in t h e s a m e c o m m u n i t y and o n e advertises a n d t b * other doesn't, t h e a d v e r t U o r gets t h e bulk of It. Thii la uauminjr that his «4» him well written and placed in th« medium that b«Mt covert the ground. T h i s p a p e r is t h e m e d i u m for this c o m m u n i t y If you h a v o difficulty with your a d s consult us P e r h a p s we c a n aid you. W e a r e willing to P • * * . shemd n o sell his principles tor • > ¥ ¥ ? ¥ ? ! f t f f f f f f f f I f f ? * * * • h i / '.o/s.s or for eo'ioolimont.s any sooner tii.'i'i he wOi-.Ut sell ihem for cash. iJ.'iM.as News. ! s i 000 -S50O0 90 DAYS IK VOL AKK WISL' KXOIHHI TO JIK L U C K Y AND L L C K Y ENOlH.fl! TO UK WISK. $1000 WILL MAKE YOU $5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good Lilck jtloing I Milling Co. A c l o w (jui'porution. Snuill stock isdiiH. :>iHXl tout vein of i»old aw. Half mile from ruihvuy .station. On; optau-ti ,'")() fa tit tlm-p. Nearly lOCtl fuet of tunnels anil drift H e x - poMhiK lar^e bodies of mill o r e $4 t o $•„'(» [>?r ton, iwssociuted with hiyerH ami j u n k e t s of HIGH <.»1!AJ)E gold ore S:.W to #7tX!l) por ton. Now d r i v i n g working tunnel, :n ore S t'wt wide, to intersect the old w o r k i n g frein which 17 Hinelter ct'itilicatea show average of *sss per ton paid 'oniier owner, uow d e a d . MINK IX OI'KKATIOX fcl'iuipi'i'i! with buildings and operat n^ machinery. Snuill null produeinp noM (Million HO pun1 that it is Hold to I' tilted State* Mint without reiltiin^. M I X T O K K T I K K ' A T K S O X KH,K Must movti mill to month of operating tunnel and enlarge capacity to '.'.'i tons daily when Htork wstt go at $1 por ahnro, Thi* etet lie accomplished and old- worktm: opened in 00 to MO days. J",000 nhuret- only, now ln'in^ sold at s'a cents tnr tliis purpose, in blocks of l(H)ll nharefl. S'-JM), Hh>rl<sw'ill he cut up if Mccreary to suit pui'dia^er. ONl»;U> TODAY TO/AOUUOW rA.AY IV- T O O I'OK IIUWICL.AS.S I W l i S y o K ' S < >M.Y • ..Alt:. Total s t o r k mmm 'JtlO.iiu), t arningM new mill fy>", daily net. \ etvet, (ireal npecnlative value, square deal miuiriL.' Addre^n flie h i - h -radi \i Good b u c k M i n i n g & Miffing C o m p a n yt S t a t e S a v i n g s B a n k , N a s h v i l l e , M i c h . OR W. H. WAGNER, 114 £, WILKIN ST., JlCKSOi MICH **-v This Space F O P S a l e If YOUR Business was advertised HERE. It would be read by everone S E E ? Fully Roasted— Property Blended d e l i c i o u s in a r o m a n n d t a s t e , a n d fully u p t o t h e s t a n d a r d — t h a t ' s McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee E v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u n d , n n d c o m e s t o y o u i n a i r - t i g h t , d u » t - p r o o f p a c k a g e s , w h i c h LTef 11;: ^ a loiir,' \ c i V w e In li , - • h i s |ins,i; intl a till u.'i'- K"i'i.^ I l e a e l i i l i ' n w r c l e r k w i t h p.'trfiifM- of r.'.Titeil Sl.Mini iii tiis lua-dtii'ss aial w:is pi ii r ;;• in fake In jituithef lliaf ."ininuut ;irid m a k r n liiin. "Is Unit ;i!l ho wiints?" I HM.VS. "Coiilil ynu plf mjirri<»r] if ynnr fellet liiiil SLAOn?" k e e p i t f r e s h , r i c h a n d c l e a n . M c L a u g h l i n s X X X X Coffee i s s o l d b y M u r p h y a n d D o l a n W . W . B a r n a r d ^ a M m: H . M . W i l l i * » t o n X X X X C O F F E E C H U M S For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r Pills A Week's Trial For 25c C . D u W l T T Be C O . , C l i l c « s a , I U . 8 o l d b y K A. H l g i e r , D r u g * .^ ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F o r C a t c h i n g G a m e F i s h . . M a d a m e * ( j . P . S y k c a a u d . J . J . T b e n , o s t p o p u l a r a n d * u e i W a l - I ' r n c p l e w « r e m H o w e i l u n « d a y l ^ t s t y l e o t B a h l o r e a u r u i u K i i k l w a u d o t h e r g a m i wt i e k . e tisbe-j iu t h e l a k e s a n d r iv* H e r b e r t ( i i l l t n t e n u d w i f e ht-u- [lartjufs i n H u w o l l S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . ; Ali.-ihi K a t e C u u u u r s u i H u w e l l i-i t h e , KUf.st of AJr.-'. U. J . T « e p ; . e a u d o t h e r I I r i e u d s h e r e . W . J . W a U h , o u r d e u t i s t , v i s i t e d | b i s o l t h i s l o c a l i t y is p r o v i n K t o b e t h e c e l e b r a t e d " L J u w a g i c " A r t i f i c i a l M i n - I H e H a d N o t F o r f l o U e m . F t a r f u l T o r t u r e j A r U s l W i l l i a i n 7,1 C b a s t - t o l d a s t o r y B o r n e y e a r * a g o 1 w a a a t e a c h e r In o{ t b e e c c e i u r l c j t n r n j y v y b i a U e r . I t A f g h a n i s t a n , a n d d u r i n g m y s t a y ^ i W 8 U J u l u d h m e r p a r t y a f t e r a l l t h e t h a t c o u n t r y I w a s o f t e n a u u u w i l l i u g ^ ^ b a d ^ ^ s e a t e d , w h e n C h a ^ e w i t n e s s of s o m e h o r r i b l e e x h i b i t i o n s ! n y d r < J W W h i s t l e r ' s a t t e n t i o n t o t b e of t o r t u r e . H e r e Is o n e t h e y u s e i u t h e \ f a e t t ] J u t fae b f l d f o r g o t t e n h i s t i e . c u s e of w o m e n t o e x t r a c t t e s t i m o n y , j . . F o r g o t t e u v ' a h n e k e d W h i s t l e r . " N o t h - l t c o n s i s t s i u p r y i n g off t h e n u g e r ; T b e k l m l w h y ttl|0Uia j s p o n , * / . . . . . . I I . • ^ . ( U A ! / i r * ! « „ . i n u w a , j u a n u l ' a c t u i e d b y J a m « 8 H e d - ; n a i l s by m e a n s uf a s m a l l c h i e e l o r • ^ e f f e c t 0 f a g o o d l i u e u c o l l a r , w i t h * w a a i n d o n & S o u s of D o w a g i a c , M i c h i g a n , a u d hold by a l l d e a l e r s i n H a h i n g t a t ; k - i le. ; I f t h e s e l u r e s a r e u s e d w i t h r e a a o Q - I A n n A r b o r t h e l a s t u t labt rteek, v i s i t | a b l e a k i U t h e y w i l l p r r v e m a n y t i m e s m o r e s u c c e s s f u l t h a n l i v e b a i t . B y " d r o p p i D y a l i n e ' 1 t o Alest-ris. H e d d o n & S o n s y o u w i l l ' c a t c h ' o n e of t h e i r p r e t t y b o o k l e t s , s h o w i n g t h e M i n n o w s p r i n t e d i n t h e i r n a t u r a l c o l - o r e a r . d e o u t a i u i u g v a l u a b l e h i n t s o n .successful rishing. uwf 1) i-- p e c f j l e . A! r . a n d M i s . J o h n H u b e r t s of I o s c o v i - i i . - J a t t h e h o m e o f W . ft. T u p p e r I b e l a s ! of l a s t w e e k . T h e L i v i n g s t o n D e m o c r a t is i u c r e a s i u w i t s c i r c u l a t i o n b y t h e v o t i n g c o u - r e s t s c h e / n e . T h e t r i a l w i l l b e o n l y l o r t h e m o n t h of J n u n . A h e a v y r a i n v i s i t e d t h i s s e c t i o n l a s t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g a n d F r i d a y . I t w a s m u c h n e e d e d a l t h o u g h t h e r e w a s n o t m u c h of a d r o u t h . Many Going To Circus. I T h e r e IIH.S be-en q u i r e a i a i y t j a y e of c u ' n p l a n t e d t h i s .season. ft of it is t o an< h ^ 40£ A r>?0 . * • A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia. tilt/nay Troublo and Kfnoratl Olatsaeca, GiVES QUICK RELIEF AI-PUOLI cxtL-nml'v ft affords ahnor.t init.'./ it :::,.t-L ti'i'iu i>.iin. whili- permanent .vsults an- b-'im; vnvcted by taking il internajiy, pi . •'.«. intf Uie blond, dissolving the pnison"".;-; substance and removing it from the sy ,u :p. V*. S. D. B L A . J D Of lireivti.ii, (ie.., w r i t c n : ••I lmcl Ix'i'ii a s-nti'Tur tor a H'iinOi-i or yeo.rn . v i l l i T.i:irilui|_'.i ; : m l ] ; ! . i " l l i i » t i M i i 111 l n \ u i ' ; i » :M'<1 , U<.':•. M i d t r j '1 n i l O i . " l t ' J i . i - d l i - ^ t l i . " t J I'O'.Cd ^ „ ' , U : K T 11 i . i i ' I lie;'. I *- " t ' U - ' . i i i n l a h o <•">.: n l t i ' d . '• -i i n !'-.>.v.-<'1'Ult' I n ' " ' 1 >0 V st<.' 1 PL n - . 1'ir. l'i'tlii.1 <• ,- i : i . . l r i v e O n ' I V ' i i f I ' ( J ! ' 0 : H ' 1 I J ' I . H I . ill.'1 ' V - i . " 1 . - I l l II | i l - | ' M ' l i l l l ' H i l l HIV V I ^ - ' . / U ' L ' i i-'i': :i m ' . I ••••» . . ! i ' l k ; m ' . ! f a ( i l i ' f :•-< -••" i a c r e - M u c h lieen c u l t i v a t e d o n c e w h i l e ffotno li:is j u s l h c e n p l a n t e d . ! I M d i t o r P e e k o t t h e F o w l e r v i l l e j i S t a u d a ' d . s a y s t h a t w i t h t h e a d v e n t o t j t h e ' V l e r r y W i d o w ' h a t t h e r e o u t r h t t c ! b e a s i ^ n in t v e r y c h u r c h a n d d u l l ' " ' a l i e s , pieast.> r e m o v e , h a t s . " j i O n e y e a r ai»o D e c o r a t i o n D a y t h e r e I w a s v e r y f e w f l o w e r s w i t h w h i c h t o d e c o r a t e t h e u'rave-, of t h e s o l d i e r s . T h i s snasot) t h e r e a r e t l o . v e r s i n p l e n t y in i n y of t h e m h a y i n g c o m e a n d ^ o n e The Bluffs, Portage bake (', K. i x i u ^ h n lias b e e n k e p t b u s y a u d 4 , o u t of m i s c h i e f " t h e pa>t w e e k | d r a w i n g . ' I u m ' » e r a n d l o o k i n g a f t e r i n s n e w t e n a n t s at t h e B l u f f s . Ui-ad >t.i), teT in w i t h M i n g l i n g B r o s . E x p e c t e d D r a w C r o w d s f r o m P i n c k n e y to T h e c i r c u s s e e m s t b i;e t h e p o p u l a r t o p i c of c o n v e r s a t i o n t h e s e d a y s a n d m a n y a r e m a k i n g a r r a n t f e i n e n t . s t o v i s i t J a c k s o n w h e n I t i u ^ l i n y B i o s , e x h i b i t t h e r e o n F r i d a y , J u n e 1 2 T h e s p l e n d i d n e w p a r a d e a t 1 0 o ' c l o c k i n t h e m o r n i n g , t b e g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d m e u a y e r i e , a b r i l l i a n t i n t r o d u c t o r y s p e c t a c l e , t h e s e n s a t i o n a l m i d - a i r a u t o m o b i l e d o u b l e s o m e r s a u l t a n d t h e g r e a t e s t E u r o p e a n c o m p a n y of a r t i s t s e v e r s e e n u n d e r o n e c a n v a s s a r e t h e f e a t u r e s o f t h i s y e a r s e x h i b i - t i o n , w h i c h t h e p r e s s a n d p u b l i c of c i t i e s w h e r e t h e s h o w h a s b e e n a r e p r a i s i n g t o t h e s k i e s . b r a d a w l , w h i c h is* s h o v e d in s l o w l y , b u t tirmly, f r o m t h e tinker l i p d u w n | w a r d u n d e r i h e q u i c k of t h e n a i l , w h i c h j Is t h e n l i f t e d u p a n d o u t . T h i s i s a n o t h e r iliai 1 oncer s a w u s e d iu t h e c a s e of a s m a l l c h i l d w h o w o u l d . n o t o w n u p t o s o m e p e t t y t h e f t : S t i c k s ; w e r e t h r u s t t*etween i t s r u b e r s a m i i t h e l i n g e r s t h e n s q u e e z e d t o g e t h e r , s o t h a t t h e s t i c k s c r u s h e d i n t o t h e b o n e s , j i5o m u c h f o r w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n , j H e i v i s a m e t h o d of e l i c i t i n g in f o r m a - \ tiou f r o m a n u n w l l l i u g m a n : T h e c u l j p r i t is s t r i p p e d t o lite w a i s t , a n d t h e n j b o i l i n g oil is tlieked o n t o h i s h a c k , j T h i s s e l d o m f a i l s t o find t h e m a n ' s t o n g u e . ! T h e a b o v e a r e t h e c h i e f f o r m s o f I k f a l i a n a , " o r t o r t u r e , f o r t h e p u r p o s e of e l i c i t i n g i n f o r m a t i o n , b u t It m u s t b e s t a t e d t h a t s u c h i n f l i c t i o n s a s n i p p l u g of n o s e s , t e a r i n g o u t t o n g u e s o r s p l i t t i n g e y e b a l l s d o n o t c o m e u u d e r t h e h e a d i n g of " f a h a m t , " t h e y b e i n g p u n i s h m e n t s r a t h e r t h a n t o r t u r e s . L o u d o n S t a n d a r d . She ?iuctu(ii Uispatth e U i J L I S H K D KV'KMT T H U K 3 1 M ) S O K M i < « B Y F R A N K 1 _ . A N D R E W S &u C O t D I T O H * AKU VHOPHItTUHti. Mbuurlptlon i'ricw %\ in Advauce. «nt«r«d at ttie l*oBtoffice tit t'iackney, Michi^ar. tui bwcuud-claea matter Advurti»in>{ r»t.«H mude known on application. e x c e l l e n t h u e s , by s t i c k l u g o n a f o o l i a h l i t t l e p i e c e of f l i m s y l a w n ? " A n d t h e d i u u e r p r o c e e d e d - r T h e K i n K l i n r r B r o s , a r e c e l e b r a t i n g |in«»»rvice. t h i s s e a s o n t h e t w e n t y fifth j u b i l e e y e a r of t h e i r s p l e n d i d e n t e r p r i s e CHURCHES. METHODIST KPIS^UFAL UUL'KCH. itev. D. C. Little Ohn. pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every s u n u a / eveuink? at TiUCo'clock. l'rayer tueetict' T h u i t - Snndav eclioul at clobe of uio/n- Mj>a MARY V'ANFLKET, Su^t. ^0>'OliKCiArtONAL UliL'HCii. s , E?R. C. L . G A T E S :nn.'('V .Viian.._r- "-: tes: T l l ' K ii r s i l . i v -t a m f u l l m a d e :JSSS 1/¾ •>• I U , ' " O '.I 11' 'I '• ! . . ' . ' - - ,• i .il i.Mi H i , . , ; . ' : ' . . r . •• . . I'll ' l l ' T i l i n : il I'll i Ii. i l l ' ' ' 1 . ' *li I n i l - . 1 u - . ' i i t r . l h i - : v. it • i " I ' l l " I'llllK IV." Ul.il UK >\ . II 111,' I f f - , ' 1 l l m --,1 1 , ' i t o r n " f ' i i il ii n \ j ' i ' t " - t i i - ( i . ' rC If \,;u :LT o :' 'iTi'ii-.isT v.-'ili K :-.' \;r : •;-. I.ui.ih.iv-i, s.-i;.:" ,-. X>. i; ..:-.. i. i .. v 1"v-i 'iibU' ol' ;u,v k:;: ',: I'd d .'.: ••'. \ •• us Ini a tv.nl li.iUlr ' 'i' ".'--I Ui'. :-:. P U R E L Y V E G E T A U L K "5-[)KOPS" i.i-ntii-.-lvb.'cf;." . • : '><.>::<. - I I . ; : i k \ i n i ) ' : ' l ' i i ! t . ' , , - i i ' i - ' , J . . : : . : : . : , : : - . ;• ill u::;•".' .•;n::!;iv do:: ••di'.1 ::-', I ' ! • « ( • «1.1/1' I t ii I I U ' " . " > - I S l l ( » l " * " ' '!«>'< i. < » 0 i (i. I . t»t». 1 - t i » *•» K h j I ) r i i / ; ; . ' ' < ! « • • l ft i . l O U r l i i i l C v f l l l . ' . l > U . i I. L , . ' . " ( .' M ' ; | . V o , i t . , i ; ' i i s o . - ( > , » i i i i - i J Vfi t j a n o ot mi n s h o r t w o . k of e r e r f iriL' a c.-irt;-i«jH a t t h e H l u t l s It i- ! o r M t e . j ' P I S ' . ' a - t ,>t t l : e !',nfw-'ll o< t a ^ ' e . W e w e r e in n n 0 ' •ii t n l»v ' h-' n .1111-1 it t ; d o i v : ' r •) / u i .< "KfcpWV lr* !'. nil'.. 1) - ;, - m i' i d IL'1 ' is o r I'd .- p i n -y \'ov t l i e n e x t fe t h e ( i l p ' o - id 1 !o* a.' vei it I i t e m s si n "1{. K o e kill ! I. Dow a re. s p e n d i n g t h e \vee'v ,;' a t C a m p h i k - " W - i d a y s m a k e o i c 1 h i n k .-: t c o t t a g e s , c m l b r e t /e>, »tc. i I " L . M , I 1 t o a i: o AMI ! r o m To- !•• t t a ^ e ,t t h e • ' o l u i s o n . T h e ; ' " i i l c t o r Oi'i'ur, u ' H~' Kev. A, U. Gates pabtur. .-service everj - : .Sunday morulnj; a t l u : 3 0 and every S u n d a j U ' i v i n ^ t h e p u b l i c a cireUS e n t e r t a i n - i evening at 7:UC o'clJCk. Prayer uieetinpThurH 1 day eveniuga. "."sauviay scai. )l;.t ' l o a e o t m o r n Illt'Ilt t h a t e x c e e d s a n y t h i n g " e v e r d o n e : i n t e e r v k e . ' l'tiey .--warttiout, Supt,, J. A, in t,,h e p a s t. •: n t.,h e wa y oCf a m u s e m e n tLs . ; L'.a d\.^..e..l l sec. - . . - T h e y h a v e >ea, e t . e d ' t h e w o r l d for : $ ^ £ l \ l ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ - ' ^ r v i c e , n o v e l t y , t h e y h a v e i m p o r t e d a t « r e a t ; ^ i n J ^ ^ I U X 0 ^ . ^ ^ 1 ^ e f f i co>t t h e m o s t w o n d e r f u l E u r o p e a n a n d -to:UUp, aw, veoperisan • .rdiction at . :JU y. a- A s i a t i c n e t s , t h e y h a v e h a d b u i l d e d i n f o r e i g n s t u d i o s a n d s h o p s t h e finest o u t f i t e v e r u s e d i»v a c i r c u s , a n d t h e y SOCIETIES: h a v e *o e n l a r g e d t h e i r a ' r e a d v g i g a n f - i J. tmni Sunday i u t u e K r. Hattnew aaiv. iviv'k.s n e a r l y a l l -<;!•'' will c o n t a i n i r b» t h e f o l l o w i n g ' : '. w 11 h Thi'j r w i v e s t to r rid f ,i .p« t h - ' - e w a r m JC sf ) v t h a t t w e l v e a c r e s of g r o u n d a r e i i : w r e q u i r e d f o r J h e i r m a n y t e n t s The. . i r c o s t h i s y e a r n u m b e r s 1 . 2 8 0 m e n w.'.nien a n d c h i l d r e n . b 5 0 h n r s e ^ , •U) c a m e l s , 4 0 e l e p h a n t s . 1 1 0 ca«?os of a n i m a l - . Sl> d o u b l e l e n g t h r a i l r o a d c a r s ; hew Uali i a n d -SetI p a r a d e v e h i c l e s . r p h e A. O. 11. Society of this place, meets ever\ J.'third SiunUv inttie Fr. Matthew Hail. John Titoumy and M. f. Kelly, duin.ty DjlegAte fi \UIrl W, C, f. U. nn'oltf the ct^cieul .Saturday ut J. etuh month at V!:;JC |>. m, at tnc liuiues ot the meiuliers Kveryone interested in temperance is roadially invited. Aire; Leal -SiRler, l're-i. Mis Jennie Hjrtoii, Secretary. t i • had c i n .'•; V\' m i ! : rhe U. T. A-and il. Society otthla place , u>«f every third Satiuuay evening in the F r . Mat John Dunohue, I reuident, KM U i l T S U F MACCABKhS, Meetevery Friday evening on or bofure full ut the moon at ( heir hall in t he sovarthout uldj, Vi*it,ing brotlieru art'cordially invited . ( HAS. L, I ASU'DiLL, bir K n i t h l t'onimcei Livingston Lodge, No.TO, F A. A. M. Kejju'.iu Connuunicaiion Tuesday evening, on or liel'ort Pies alio s h a r p ' thelud of the moon. ivirk VanWinkk. \\ . M EMBLEM LOOOi— BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub. Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM M F C . COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N . Y . OKDKU OF KASTKKN >TAK meets each mom I, the Friday evening following the regular F. ,v A. M. meeting, MUS.NKTTE V.uviirs, \V. M. OK: KK OF MoDEUN WoODMKX Meet the llret Thursday evening of each Montli in ;h<- Msccalip - hall." ('. 1,. Urimex V. C ADIKH OF THK MArtJAHKKS. Meet evpry lu L d ;ird Saturday of each raonth at^::Ui p ' m . AD an K.O. T. M hall. Visiting sisrorw cordially in viled, LII.A t ' o N i w w , Lady Com. THREE D O L L A R S NO MONEY R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to hixtw agent in each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D S T A T E S S P E C I A L T Y M F G . C O . , - H o p k i . i t o n M a s s . A n i m a l * at Play. C b t s d e l i g h t i u r a c i n g a b o u t , b u t a o t s o o f t e n , 1 t u i u k , in c i r c l e s , a s d o g s ' d o . T h e y p r e f e r s t r a i g h t t u r n s wiiTi t h e g e n u i n e .^oai j u m p . T h i s s u d d e n flight i m n t h e a i r , whi< h a p p e a r s t o t a k e p h i e e wii hniil. t h e a n i - n i a i ' s k n o w l e d g e or i n i e i d i o n . eanihiL h e r e h e p r e p a r a t u r y In life in t h e m o u n - t a i n s , h u t t h e e:it Funis tlie h i ^ h .iuinp v e r y u s e f u l , n o t o n l y in p o u n r i n ; ; o n i t s p r e y , lint in e s c a p i n g i t s luM-editary e n e m y . I'.relmi r e c o n l s a m o v e t n e n r p l a y of y o u UK e h a m o i s . W h e n in s u m m o r t h e y o n n ^ - e l m n m i s c l i m b u p t o t h e p e r p e t u a l s n o w t h e y d e l i g h t t o (ilay o n it. T h e y t h r o w t h e m s e l v e s in a c r o u c h - i n g p o s i t i o n o n t h e u p p e r e n d of a s t e e p s n o w covered" i n c l i n e , w o r k all I f o u r l e g s w i t h a s w i m m i n g m o t i o n t o ! B U S I N E S S C A R D S , g o t a s t a r t a n d t h e n s l i d e d o w n o n t h e , H . F . S ' G L £ R . M . D- C, L, S I G L E R M. C s u r f a c e of t h e s n o w , o f t e n t r a v e r s i n g ! D H S . S I G L E R & S I G L E R , a d i s t a n c e of f r o m 100 t o 150 m e t e r s i n j Physicians and Sur^eonH. AU rails promptly t h i s \ v a \ \ W h i l e t h e s n o w flies u p a n d attended to day o r m n h t . OtHc-e on MainMieef e n v e r s t l i e m w i t h a fine p o w d e r . A r - i ' . _ ., - r i v e d a t t h e b o t t o m , t h e y s p r i n g t o t h e i r feet a n d s l o w l y c l a m b e r u p a g a i n tlie d i s t a n c e t h e y h a v e slid d o w n , - " T h e P l a y o f A n i m a l s , " b y K a r l d-roos. 17 NKVUTS OF THK LOYAL i i l A K U \ F. L. Andrews 1'. .M, HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. linn and opDerrcaAtirobna aoufg dhoto" mjt. hoDirOtnO*R Se CoAtiNstNrOnrTNo. 23 nn ope: STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION The lower rear corner of the door Is hinsred to, and automatically fblda on, t h e lower part of the door pro*per (when Mine 1« opened) by m e a n i '* of onr patented feature. This foldinff of the lower rear corner o f the door amount* to t h e name an removing t h a t part of the door which ___ ^_ m _ ma t n h o t h winter a n d evimjaer forma will be maflati upon request. HE1N2ELMAN BROS. CARRU8E CO., P«pt. H, Bgllevllle, ([• wlfm from St. loolt) HL T h e A n a n i a s S t o r y . G o t o c h u r e h a n d h e a r t h e p a s t o r , i n h i s p u l p i t l a r g e a n d wiile, tell a b o u t . tlie d r e a d d i s a s t e r t h a t o ' e r w h e h n e d t h e m a n w h o Ifed. It. w a s C o l o n e l A n a n i a s , w h o in d a y s l o n g d e a d a r i d g o n e , s h o c k e d h i s n e i g h b o r s ( w h o w e r e piou.-u w h e n h e p u t t h e t r u t h In p a w n . Ah. lie took t h e t r u t h a n d h a u l e d it t h r o u g h t h e c i n d e r s a n d t h e s l a c k , a n d h e s l u g g e d it, a n d h e m a u l e d it, a n d h e s p l i t it u p t h e b a r k ; s o s o m e b e a r s c a m e u p a n d a t e h i m , a t t h e p r o p h e t ' s .stern c o m m a n d , a n d t h e g e n e r a t i o n s h a t e h i m a s t h e y m a r c h a d o w n t h e l a n d . H e w a s e a s t i n t o a f u r n a c e t h a t w a s full of coal a n d w o o d , a n d h e m u t - t e r e d , " T h i s will l e a r n u s " ( f o r h i s g r a m m a r w a s n ' t Rood.) FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , cnll a t t h e P i n r k n e y Iv i>- r.YTCtt office. A u c t i o n liills F r e e N W b s t . e r l i u r . i l P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s niHile for sale by p h o n e st m y e x p e n s e . ( Vf oT , ' V M r c s s , i V x t . e r , ^ V i c b i c a n E. w 1 > A X 1 K I > , WKNKR.VI. \ r C T 1 0 N t : KK. S a t i s t a r t H n li-UMranteeil. F o r informa.- ITJI t h e Kerl i t i o n call at I U S C A T C H office o r u h l r e s s s e a ' s d e p t h s h e w a l l o w e d , w i t h h i s G r e g o r y , M i c h , r . f. «1. '1. I . y n d i l l a p h o n e c h a r i o t s a n d m e n , till a w h a l e c a m e u p a n d s w,a l l.o w e d , h im.r, a n d .h e f e .l t - s e. e,d y1 f ,f u r n i.s,h e d, . .t r e f t h e n . L e t u s t h e r e f o r e s l u m t h e f a b l e ; a n d t h e f o o l i s h , f u t i l e He; d o t h e b e s t t h a t w e a r e a b l e , c a m p in h e a v e n b y a n d h y . K m p o r i a G a z e t t e . o n n e e t i u n . A u c t i o n hillf a n d t i n c u p s ) All the news for $1.00 per year. Pay your •nbaoriptkm tbii month W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P t n c k n c y , M i c h Painless Extraction Detroit Headquarters row MICHIGAN PEOPLE 1 G R I S W O L D H O U S E ( • m i E t r i P L « » , J J . 5 0 i o S . I O i - t « l » t CUHOKCAN l > U I H . * 1 . 0 0 T O 2 . B 0 « » • » » Strkftly modern and uptodcte bottJ, »a Heart of txvtt ot Oebroit. %\ the very Kearl ot th« retail tiwppuu c£i- ^ ^ ttkt of Detroit, corner GriiWold kod Grand River Ave*., only one block froai Woodward Ave. Jetfer»on, Third •nd Fourteeuth car* p*M by the hou«e. Wheo you vi*it DcU<j'it stop at ll» Grirwold HOUK. POSTAL, 8- 6MOREY, Prop a. K I L L T H E C O U C H AND CURE THE LUNC3 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Botlie Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR Q p y £ * « s »c_& a.oo. GUAKANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free^rhetber an rnventinn Is probably P'ueiuuhle. Cot tsieonnts fsrterei.c tOlyl dceosntf ladgeennUcayl . foHrA sNeDcBuOrOinKg opna tPeanttesn. ts Patents taken tnroUKh Munn &. Co. receive tumuntrant 'fr special notice, without chame, In the Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstmted weelily, I truest circulation of any eoientlflc journal. Ti'rms, %i a year: four tnontuu, | L Sola by all newsdealers. MUNN4Co.36,Bro^NewYork Braucb Offlce, 336 F SU Washlnuton, D. C. PROCa: rlr.uv:!::.-. -j'y'.i A N r? D f i C N D t n . IN ALL COUNTRIES. ! m i x i o l , - i . p o r t , m u r k s , ! tnnr, • •>: ti. Patent and hfrirgempnt Pcutice Exclusively. V.'v.' • r r..-1-.,. t,i il • ut 6 2 3 K l n t ; . o t r w t , n r r . Tnitcfl Sfnfca P a t e n t Offle*. W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . GASNOWc M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS r TIGHT ONES' ROOFCOAT F o r a l l k i n d s o f r o o f s . W e a r s five] y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v e n t r u s t , c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a v . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d c o l d . It. w i l l n o t r u n . i n s u m m e r o r c r a c k i u w i n t e r . D o c s n o t w a s h off, b l i s t e r o r s c a l e . F u l l y g u a r - a n t e e d . 2>5C- VvT £ T ^ t i n i n b a r - rt I s ; 4 5 c . p e r g a l l o n i n r i v e g a l l o n c ip.s. F r e i g h t r.":.d. Y< y.r m o n e y b a r k if n o t s a t i s i u v1.. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Boms, - - Mcff York. SpAciaiists in Prote?*ivR Pair.ts. K o r ) n ] For inoigestJoii. * \ a \ \ J \ A \ J k \ R e l i e v e s s o u r stomacfc pftlpitatioa o l t h e h e a r t . Digests w h a t y o n M b < * * , ' > : • , i GIRL SPENDS UfE IS DEER HUNTER D K t t R T t D ttY HUSBAND, SHE ADOPTS MAN'S GARB TO EARN LIVING. ROAMS FORESTS FOR YEARS H«d Cabins In Different Localities and Would Return Home Only Once a Year—Diea of Old Age in Poorhouse. Port Jcrvia, N. Y.—Modern stories or women hoboeft pale before the bis tory or Lucy Ann Lobdell Slater, who was arraatad lrf Honieadale, Pa., and subsequent*? -mmi-P* lhe poorboua*, whore aha died el\ old age, recently. A family named Lobdel! lived in Delaware county, New York. They dwelt in. a cabin in the woods, where JLUCT Ann waa born. From the time the girl Was old enougn to walk she w a i a great favorite among the hardy woodchoppers and raftsmen. They oft- « n took her to the logging camp, where, she remained for daya at a time, and early became inured to the hardahips and privations of their life. The lumbermen were all good hunters, and before Liucy was eight years old they had taught her the use of the rifle. At the age of 12 she could outthoot any of the men and handled the ax with the dexterity of an old woodchopper. Before »he was 16 she had killed several deer. A few years later she married a raftsman named Henry Slater. Slater proved a worthless husband and neglected hia wife. A year after they were married Mrs. Slater gave birth to a daughter. Slater deserted the child and its mother and never returned. The unhappy young wife went back to her parents. After vainly trying for two years to get along by doing women's work, she donned masculine 1?arb and, taking her rifle, went into the woods to earn a living for herself and child. For e^ght years she roamed the forests of Sullivan and She Had Cabina in Various Places. V Delaware counties. New York, and Wayne and Pike counties, Pennsylvania. She had cabins in various places, and would return home not more than once a year, and only appeared in the settlements to sell her game and skins and to procure ammunition. \ a?or two or three years after her re- 'tiirn the woman led a mendicant sort of life through the valley, and Anally centered the poor house at Delhi. Jn the spring of 1865 a young woman was put off a passenger train at Basket Station, as ahe could not pay her fare any farther. She gave her name aa Mrs. Wilson, and said she had been deserted by her husband at Jersey City. She was in feeble health and was taken- to the poorhouse at Delhi. There ahe met Mrs. Slater, and an attachment tfffnrsg up between the two. T^e two .women left the poorhouae the ifollowiiaj year, The next summer a party of fishermen discovered two atrange persons living in a cave in Barrett township, Monroe county, Pennsylvania. Soon thereafter there appeared in one of the villages a man carrying a rifle and leading a halfgrown bear. Accompanying him was -a. woman about 25 years 'old, who he said was his wife. For two years these vagrants wandered about the county. At last they were arrested and lodged in jail, where the discovery was made 1 hat the supposed man was a woman. They were Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Wilson. The authorities sent them to the almshouse whence they came, but the two women did not stay then; long. The next winter found them living in a cabin ten miles from Honesdale. They wandered into the town one day, were 'arrested and again sent to the almswhere they both died recently. THEFT OF A KISS" IS AVENGED BY HOSBANI COMPELS M A N W H O CAKfJSSED W I F E TO » A R K L I K E A DOO AND ROLL OVER. 3SB Chicago.—"Bark like a dog!" com manded Henry Storbeck to William Staff, 33 years old. "B-rrrrrr-kk," yowled Staff. "Now, roll over." ordered Staff. "Now, look here," remonstrated Staff, "I'm not a circus. That la not fair." "Roll over and then siaud on your head!" repeated Storbeck, pointing a revolver at Staff. Staff did hia best to point his legs toward the ceiling, while balancing himself on his head and keeping ooe nervous eye on the revolver. "Now, can I go?" he begged. "Not on your life," replied Storbeck. "Trot Around on Your Hands and Knees!" 'Trot around the room on your hands and knees." Alter half an hour of this sort of exercise Staff "rolled over" again and lay panting on the floor of Storbeck's home on Clifton avenue. "Now, say you are sorry you tried to kiss my wife," demanded the man with the weapon. "Honestly, I'm sorry," panted the man. "I'll never do it again." "I don't think you will," replied the other. "Now continue your little trot about the room while the police are arriving." When the police arrived they found Staff wet with perspiration and fear. "Take me out of this place," he shouted. "I'm nearly dead." Storbeck told the police Staff had tried to kiss his wife a few days ago. Mrs. Storbeck told her husband, who remained at home waiting for Staff to reappear. In due time Staff went to the Storbeck house and again tried to embrace Mrs. Storbeck. "I'd walk a mile on my knees for one kiss/' he exclaimed, and, despite the woman's protests, he took it. "All right," said Storbeck, appearing at the door with a pistol in hia hand. "You got the kiss—now atart the mile walk." After his "canter" Staff waa locked up at the police station, charged with disorderly conduct. A K E N T U C K Y CASK. LOCKED IN REFRIGERATOR CAR. Tramp Nearly Loaea His Life After Doors Are Fastened. Sioux Falls, S. D.—A tramp who crawled into an empty refrigerator car in the Sioux Falls yards of the Hock Island Railroad company had an experience which he will not, care to repeat and which nearly resulted In his death. After the tramp had crawled into the car. and while he waa asleep, the yardmen had occasion to switch the car on another track. One of the yardmen noticed that one of the doors of the refrigerator car waa slightly open, and aa a precaution to prevent an accident, the door was closed and fastened, and the supposed empty car was placed upon another track, which chanced to be a siding in a remote part of the yard More than 24 hours later one of the yardmen was passing in the vicinity of the refrigerator car and heard a sound, which resembled a muffled voice. While looking about, in different directions with the object of discovering from whence the mysterious sound proceeded, his alt.ention was attracted by a moving stick, which protruded from the side of one of the doors of the refrigerator car. The yardman went, to the door and opened it, and found the tramp in an almost lifeless condition. It took some time for him to recover sufficiently to relate what had befallen him. Double Education. Every person has. tWo educations: jono which- -he receives from nth-era. and one, more important which he gives' Til tflsilf.—Gttrt-on. That Will Interact AH Suffering Woman. Mrs. Delia Meanea, 328 K. Front BL, Maysville, Ky., says: "Seven yeara ago I began to notice sharp pain in the kidneys and a bearing down sensation through the hips, dull headache a n d dizzy apella. Dropsy appeared, a n d my feet a n d a n k l e s swelled ao I could not get my shoes on. I waa in misery, and had despaired of ever getting cured when I decided to try Doan'a Kidney Pills. One box helped me ao much that I kept on until entirely cured." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. FoBter-Milbum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. IS I T POSSIBLE;? i U S T A T O U C H OP • ATI ft K. "And who were the people who flrat thought of music, auntie?" "Why, child, they are considered to be prehistoric." "Oh, auntie, how well you do remember!" Too Much for Pa. The visitor to the home of a wellinown Hoosier state author found hia three youngsters romping in the hallway. "What'are you playing, boys?' ha Inquired. "We are playing pirates," elucidated the smallest. "Pirates? Why, how can you play pirates in Indiana? There are no seas bordering on this state." "Oh, we don't need any sea. We are literary pirates like pa." And five minute*, later a chorus of veils from behind ^he barn told that the hand that wields the pen can also R-ield the shingle. Little Nate That Probably Made Mean Pmployer Wince. Prof. Charles Zueblln. the brilliant and original sociologist of the University of Chicago, enunciated before the League of Political Education In New York a superb epigram: "He who begins with saving to protect hia family may end with neglecting hia family to save." Discussing the dangers of immoderate saving Prof. Zueblln said the other day; "It's by saving Immoderately that we come to inserting want advertisements like one I saw recently— 'Wanted, capable office boy; salary, | 1 a week.' "A young man or Seminary avenue, noticing this advertisement, couldn't resist replying to it. His reply rem: " 'I beg to offer you my servlcea. Should you require a premium I could furnish $500. You do not mention Sundays—should I have to work on that day? Neither do you state whether t t e applicant must be clothed or not, but I have concluded that he must at least wear trousers, or he would be unable to carry home his waites.' " BAD I T C H I N G HUMOR. a f g ' , ' •• • I B I F C H l C K t n r S AND LIVESTOCK COULD T A L K . Limbs Below the Knees Were R a w - Feet Swollen—Sleep Broken— Cured in 2 Days by Cuticura. "Some two months ago I had a humor break out on my limbs below my knees. They came to look like raw beefsteak, all red, and ne one knows how they Itched and burned. They were so swollen that I could not get my shoes on for a week or more. I used five or six different remedied and got no help, only when applying them the horning; wag wojae gnd the Itching less!. Fbf two or three weeks the suffering waa Intense and during that time i did not sleep an hour at a time. Then one morning I tried a bit of Cuticura. From the moment it touched me the Itching waa gone and I have not felt a bit of it since. The swelling went flown and In two days I had my shoes on and waa about as usual. George B. Farley, 50 South 8tate St., Concord, N. H., May 14. 1?07." EXPANSIVE R E C E P T A C L I . What a P a r m # Think* Wosta) Happen* If T h e y Were1 Endowed with Speech. "Moat of the faults We find with BQuitry keeping and stock raising would disappear It our chickens, torses, cows, hogs, sh*e» a*d oflier animals could talk," remarked a farmer to hia wife after reading about a, wonderfully clever talking parrot "Suppose, for instance," continued the farmer, "that when oar hens stopped laying, at a time when we think they ought to lay, that I went to Mrs. Hen and said: 'What's the xo|£er with you, why have you stopped laying?' Why, ahe could confine U m l and I would at once know what to do for her. Same way with our .horses, cows, hoga and sheep. If* ttje/ fcqgld tell us what ailed them, we could do a whole lot more for them than we do now." Does the suggestion sound funny? Perhaps so—but it only goes to ahoW the necessity of knowing what really ails our poultry and live stock when they refuse to eat or to do their work. The fine books published by the Pratt Food Co. should have been called "The Voice of the Horae," "The Voice of Poultry," "The Voice of the Hog," "The Voice of Cattle," "The Voice of Sheep." The reason la that If Poultry and Livestock could talk, they would say exactly what ia said In these splendid bookB published by the Pratt Food Company. These books are really the voice of the creatures discussed, and a heart to heart talk with a speech-gifted fowl or animal would not produce more valuable information than is found la the five hooks in question. Send postal to the Pratt Food Co., Dep't R, Philadelphia, Pa., and ask for Pratts New Poultry Book, Pratts New Horse Book, Pratts New Cattle Book and Pratts New Sheep Book. Any one of these 25 cent books will be sent free to our readers. Triumph of Mind. Victim of Delusion—Doctor, I'm awfully afraid I'm going to have brain fever. Doctor—Pooh, pooh, my dear friend! That's all an illusion of the senses. There is no Buch thing aa fever, You have no fever, you have no br—h'm— no material substance upon which such a wholly Imaginary and suppositious thing aa a fever could find any base of operation. Victim—Oh, doctor, what a load you have taken from my—from my—I have a mind, haven't I, doctor? Were Out Bobby's Patience. Bobby was on a rlsit to his uncle, a good old orthodox deacon, in the country. The two were the best of friends, and Bobby always sat at the deacon's right hand at table. At dinner that day grace was long, and Bobby was very hungry. Finally, in the midst of it his patience gave out; he pounded on the table with hia Jittle fist. "Amen, now, Uncle Horace! Amen!" HELPFUL ADVICE "Dear me! what an awful toothache you must have!" Kid (thickly)—Toothache nuthin'! I ain't got no pockets in dis suit of clothes, an' have to carry me baseball in me mouth! T H E FIRST T A 8 T E Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby. If parents realized the fact that coffee contains a drug—caffeine—which is especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before giving the babies coffee to drink. "When I was a child in my mother's arms and first began to nibble things at the table, mother used to give me sips of coffee. As my parentB used coffee exclusively at meals I never knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. "And so I contracted the coffee habit early, I remember when quite young, the continual use of coffee so affected my parents that they tried roasting wheat and barley, then ground it in the coffee-mill, as u substitute for coffee. "But it did not taste right and they went hack to coffee again. That was long before Postum was ever heard of. I continued to use coffee until I was 27, and when I got into office work, I began to have nervous spells. Especially after breakfast. I was so nervouB I could scarcely attend to my correspondence. "At night, after having coffee for supper, I could hardly sleep, and on rising in the morning would feel weak and nervous. "A friend persuaded me to try Postum. My wife and I did not like it at first, but later when boiled good and strong it. was fine. Now we would not. Rive up Postum for the best coffee we ever tasted. "I can now get. good sleep, am free from nervousness and headaches. I recommend Postum to all coffee drinkers. "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Hal tie Creek, Mi.1i, Read T h e Road to Wellyine/' in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true* and-/uW>ef human Interest, Self-Denial. Margie is six years old and her famfamily are Presbyterians. Some of Margie's little friends are Episcopalians, and Margie was much Impressed with their Lenten sacrifices. On Ash Wednesday she announced that, she would eat no candy for 40 days. A few hours later saw Margie with a large peppermint stick. "Why, Margie,'* said her friend, "I thought you had given up candy tor Lent." "I did mean to," admitted Margie, "but I've changed my mind. I'm giving up profane language."—Montreal Herald. and conatapuy falttef t, sron<MMifieeTt|Benrabl«T Thera la m m r m n l i t n (Mini llin'iTiriliie—slli than alt other dlaaaaea put together, and antll Oa-laam few yean waa enppoeed to be Incurable. Tor a great many yeara doctor* pronounced It artaaml dlaeaao and prescribed local remadlea, aod by nonet] to cure with local treatment, Science haa proven Catarttl aaaa, aadrfherefora r*4ulr«e<!ooititattoB«tr«atineafc HaU'a Catena Core, manufactured • • T . ^ C h e n e y A (^.ToJedavpalo, U the only Conatttafloeal cure on the market, t i l e takew-lnterneuy f* -'Mtrfrtn te i dropi to a taaapoonful. It acta dlreetlkoa U » bloo4 i and mueoue aurfacea of the ayatem. They offer one hundred dollar* for any caae It fall! to care. ~ for circular* and testimonial*. ! Addreaa: ¥. J. CHRNKY A C07, ¥BMA>. Ohio. 1 Sold by Drugglata, 7*c ! Take Hall'a Family Pllla for ooqatipstloa. j A Poor System. I Eustace Miles, the noted English athlete and food expert,, said at a re- ; cent, vegetarian dinner in Chicago: ( "They who, with rich sauces and ex. , citing meats, weaken their digestion in the effort to strengthen their bodies, practice a very poor system indeed. "Such people are like the embarrassed motorist who pawned his automobile in order to raise $250 for a new set of Urea.'" I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every botUe of 1 CASTOKJA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of • In ITso For OT^ri/Ky^ars. - The Kind T o r a m ' A l w a y s B o u g h t horn because they like the music. You won't tell your family doctor the whole story about your private illness—vou are too modest You need not oe afraid to tell Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass^ the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest confidence. From her vast correspondence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will help your case. Such letters as the following, from grateful women, establish beyond a donbt the power of LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases. Mrs. Norman R Barndt, of Allentown, Pa^ writes: " Ever since I was sixteen yeara of i affe I had suffered from an organic de- | range men t and female weakness; in ! consequence I had dreadful headaches and was extremely nervous. My physician said I must go through an operation to get well. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable , Compound, and I took it and wrote you : for advice, following your directions carefully, and thanks to you I a'tn toi day a well woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience.0 FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Yo^otable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has posit ively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, , periodic pains, backache, that bear?* j ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigesi Uon,dizziness,orQervousprostratioQe 4 1': •tr SM aassBBi ,.AL. 1 . ! • a ^ k V iA A 'A i i > , "Awake, awake; yui uu thy »t:eugtb, O Zion.'V-jB, 5* :1. "Tired nature's u w e e t restorer, balmy Bleep," 1B euaentlal to tne health and vigor of body ttuU mind, but our moral tuod spiritual uuturett n e e d "«u s l e e p . L o v e , faith, hope, humility need never slumber. Hence in h e a v e n w e shall be able to »erve G o d d a y a n d uight. T h e spiritual will have the supremacy. The untiring will bo forever active. In the ninth verse of (he previous chapter Imae] is trying to wake up Jehovah. "Awake, a w a k e ; put. on s-trenisth, O arm of the Lord." The wordM of our t-'Xt is Hod's answer to that prayer. "Awake, awake; put en thy strength, () Zion." "Wake up yourself," aays the Lord. "1 am not asleep. N o attribute of mine needs repose. 1 am ready, willing, waiting to exert my power, whenever you fulfill the conditions I have imposed." We have not by prayer or exertion to induce God to bless ua. But prayer arid exertion God requires for our Kccd. It would be no kindness in hirn to bless sleeping Christians. T*hey would not knov,- it, if he did. Let us inquire: 7. What are the sipns of nleep? 2. What are the c a u s e s of sleep? 3. Why should w e awake? The Signs of Sleep. Inactivity. If a man remains motionless on the lounge for three or four hours, I take it for granted that h e is asleep. If he should continue in that motionless condition for three or four days, I should pronounce him dead. If a Christian does nothing for Christ, he is asleep. If he persists in his course of useless-mess, it is a fair presumption that he is no Chris tian at all. Life will express itself. "V.y their fruits ye shall know them." Insensibility to Slight Impressions. If I wished to learn whether a man were asleep, I would not fire a can i:on over him. Awake or asleep, he would be aroused by that. I would whisper to him or touch him gently. The fact thai you are startled by the cHnnon-boom of great crime is no proof that you are awake. Hut how are you affected by what the world callB littlo s i n s ? Disobedience of any kind makes the wide-awake Christian smart with pain. ILMJirect«d Effort. People talk and walk in th«ir sleep, but it i s all to no purpose. Their talk is -incoherent, and their walk without airn.' When pastor and people, w.th all their preaching and activities, have no blesaing, it is because they are asleey, - ^ , - Causes of Sleep. Inactivity. O n e is not apt to g a ^ o Bleep while he is moving a b o u t 1 A Christian active in winning souls will not g o to steep. His activity wilj kee^p hinT'Swike. Go to work. Exercise your m e a t l l , aroral and spiritual limbs Atmbrfn&fere. O r t a i n rhr.iates put people to sleep. So there are moral and social atmospheres that s e e m to be very good, but Christians who go into them fall asleep. Prove to me that t h e atmosphere of the theater, the ballroom and the club are a ; good a s the prayer meeting; that firstc l a s s people go to these places; that men and women whoRe characters aTe above reproach patronize t h e m ; the fact remains that t h e s e good people are, as Christians, sound asleep. They are not awake to winning souls, converting the heathen, building up the church. W h y We Should Wake U p . , . J . . It Is Harvest. Time. Christ looked cut upon the fields and dec:ared that t h e y were ripe, waiting for the sickle. To-day the fields are larger and the grain just as ripe. Shame, shame, a thousandfold, on the Christian who sleeps and takes h i s rest, while the fields in which he might reap many golden sheaves are all around him, and the grain that, invites his sickle Is being trampled by the hoofs of infidelity and sin. It Is a Time of War. and the Enemy- Is Wide Awake. While we sleep, the citadels of truth are being taken. Our very children are made captive by the enemy. Wo Are Watchmen, F a c e d by the Lord on the Walls to Give the People Warning. Sleep Is treason. For the private soldier 1O fall to sleep in the midst of hattle is bad enough, but for the sentinel on whom d e p n d s the safety of the army to sleep af his post 1« criminal. And doubly eniujn&l is it. when those we love are in dicger. ,W*k« np, and feek their to? 'alios. In th« 8am« Boat. "Wte g e t - s o m e ead-caaea/' s a M - t h e attendant at the Lump ton lunatic asylum t o - t h e Interested visitor, and opened the door" of the tirat cell. Inside was a man sitting on a threelegged btbol, gazing vacantly at the wall. "HIB i» an unhappy Btory," said the attendant. "He- was in love with a girl, but she married another man, and he lost hia reabon from grief." They stole out softly, closing the door behind them, and proceeded to the next inmate. This cell waa thickly padded, and the man within was stark, staring mad. * "Who 1B this?" inquired the visitor. "Thib?" repeated the attendant. "This 1» t h e other man!"—Taller. It Curaa While You Walk. Allen'* Foot-Kane i» a certain cure for hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, uchjng feet. Bold by all Druggista. Price 25c. Dou^t accept any subatitute. Trial package FRWL. Address Allen IS. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. After pleasure follows pain, anr after pain follows virtue.—W. J Locke. FITS, St. Vitus' Ounce and Nturona Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kllne'B Great Nerve Hestwrer. Hand for KKKK fc.OU trial buttle and irtu.ilbe. Dr. K. 11. Kliue, 1-4., «31 Arch Buret, Philadelphia, l'a. Hope for the beet, then try your beat to realize your hope. Mr*, Wlnalow's Bootfeins; Syrup. For cl lldrca leeUslac, aofteas the curat, reduce* taftjuurktluu, allays pain, curs* Wlod collm. VScabuiUa. Many a wise-looking man la unabk to deliver the goods. "MR. DOOI.EY" ON FUNERALS. Joyous Occasion kn City Boy'a U f a , According to Humorist. "Whin I w a s a little boy, I claimed fun'rals among th' g r e a t e s t J v m e adventures. They give me a ride In a hack through parts lv town that I'd nlver Been befure an" ouJj^Hh^to fb' counthry where 1 Blver^fript lexqept I wan invited to a fun'ral- anVtl had Jovyal company an* BometmfisTto eat different fr'm what I gift*-at H>me. Lookln' back on how I felt jrbihi I was a kid, 1 c a n t remember that anpy distant relation made h i m s t i T ^ l t o i f c j a r with us by d y l n \ E v e n \%J *u*fn'tyl«t go to a fun'ral there waa something exciting about It. It stirred up th' neighborhood. There was something to talk about. Ivrybody aaked: 'Did he leave annything?' as if th' poor man w a s a burglar or a flre. People got out iheir good clothes an' duBted off their high hats. On th' day iv th' fun'ral all th' chlldher iv th' neighborhood gathered around th' house an' envied their little playmates that had th* .Juck t o ' t y i e a fond pirent?'—F. P. Dunne, in American Magazine. •• v ~ i " • '•*£• T h t ' N l B h e a t Reward. Th*. prajsea of men, and. »11 that gold can give, are not worthy to be named against right living and calm contentment.—Tupper. Lleanses the System Effectually; Dispels Voids andneada c n e s due to Constipation; Acta naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. XJest iorMenVuiwn and tkildren- »ybungana Ola* 3p ^ ^ *u jBeneJicial Elfects Alwavs buy the oenuine which Kasine full name of tne Company. CALIFORNIA JJ a S Y R U P CO. ^ nt it i» manufactured, printea on the W I D O W S , a s d n NEW LAW obtains* n » H I 0 1 A W B * * J O H N W. M O R H H . P E N S I O N S Washington, a a W. N.~uZ DETROIT, NO. 23, 1908. DODD'S KIDNEY i'n PILLS Li' V ^ - ^ nls ' A Q f T i - S SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d by CARTER'S t h e s e Little Pi l l s . p^^H They al^o relieve Dis- I i ^ ^ B I T ^ T I F tres«rrum DyHpep^la, In* | ^ ^ T I a i S 2 f % digestion and Too He»rty j BM I I f t R E»tiniT' A perfect ivmmm L | * | 1 * edy lot* Dizziness, Nau« i KM f*|jLaw<#» sea, DroubinesH, B a d Wm'^jM. TatiteintheMo««i,<A*^« ^ ^ ^ H H ^ B ed Tongue, Pain in UM *mmm^*m* I M I H ^ TORPID LIVEK. rhey reyalate tbe Bowels. Purely V«relabl«. ; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS ITTIE IVCR P I U 8 . Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature BEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. This is REYNOLDS ROOFING "The Red Granite Kind" Cheaper to buy than any other, guaranteed, easy to put on—the best roofing at any price. Made up of five layer*—(1) Felt; (2) Asphalt; (3) Felt; (4) Asphalt; (5) Granite. A record of forty years of success and satisfaction behind it. This roofing will last longer, is cheaper stick into this asphalt for evermore, to lay and cheaper in the long run than You can easily understand why they any other you can buy. -will stick a great deal better than the If we could make a better roofing, we round, smooth little pebbles, which are •would, but we can't. You will make no sometimes used, mistake in using it. The granite is to protect the roof from It only costs about half what shingles sun, wind and rain, and our granite would cost laid on the roof. does protect it. We will give you an absolute guarantee Do not buy a roof that will need paintthat our roofing will last you five years. We know it will last for 12 or 15 years, but rive years' guarantee is enough to make and we say five years simply to show faith in our own roofing. It cost us $10,000.00 to find ont that our kiud of roofing was better than the ciher man's. The difference is this: ing. It means there is a weakness somewhere. You don't have to paint a Reynolds' roof. We have so much to tell you about our roofing that we cannot begin to do it here, but want you to write and let us tell you just why our roofing is what you want and why you cannot afford to Our roofiug is made of crushed, irreg- buy any other, nlar shaped granite particles put on two We have a liberal proposition to make heavy sheets of asphalt felt cemented to- to you, and no matter how much you may gether. These particles of quarry granite know about some other roofing you should have sharp points and sharp edges and get our proposition. It means a saving. Tint raofiaf U pat 0» ia «ac tqaare raD, all ready ia lay tmi tccarely packed iaaide of HM roll are Ike triaauafa coasistiaf «1 fajvaatsea1 ir«a sails aad ceaMBt ia a caa witfe (Lrectioai ktw to lay Ike roiL Give ua all tiaa information y o u can about the roof, and w * will tell y o n aoaMthing that will interest you. WRITE U S T O D A Y . H. M REYNOLDS ROOFING CO. UcpC B» GRAND RAPIDS, MICH M. fflil V0& r- Come In and S e e t h e Roof for Every Building Roof your home—church—store—factory—ar«y building —tmce {or all^^ with Heppes No-Tar Roofing. This is the roof that is made of long fibre wool felt, water-proofed with the best grade of asphalt and flint coated. Itis watertight,— wind-tight—fire-resisting—proof against sun, sleet, hail, snow—everything that rots or eats a roof. It outwears by years any wooden, iron or steel roof made—and it costs only half the price of shingles. Buildings covered with Heppes No-Tar are insured at a reduction of 25 per cent from the usual rates r Get An Estimate Free On Heppes No-Tar Roofing T h e cost of roofing any building, or buildings, n o matter what the site, will be figured for you without charge. Heppes No-Tar can be laid right over a wooden roof by nny m a n w h o can use a hammer. You won't need skilled labor. Special nails, caps and cement are furnished free with each roll. We furnish you a free roof book that shows you all abont laying it. T a k e home samples and test them any way you please. • Heppes No-Tar saves at the start and keeps on saving. Come in and r judge for yourself. •S>/» Your Lumber or Hardware Dealer Here. The Heppes Co. N o . 6 3 9 S . 4 9 t h A v e . , C h i c a g o r*dkW': **tt itrtt;/. ,///'//*/***£>* \m m ^ y ttt .. i -» r. < \ * V « I »•>• (hticura For Pr eserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands, for Sunburn, Heat Rash, Chafings, and for all the purposes of the Toilet Sold throughout the world. Depots: London.27. Cturterhouw 8q.; Parla. 6. Roe de laPalx: Australia, K. Town* A Co., Hydner; India. B. K. Paul, C*W cutta: Cbloa. Hung Kong DrugOo.: Japan. Slaniya^ Ltd., Tokko: South Africa. Lennon. Ltd., Cape Town, etc., Russia. KerreJn (Apleka). Moscow: V 8. A^. Pott*r IHMM it Chem. Corp.. Hoi* Props . Boston. 'Poctrtree, Cutlcuxa Booklet on the Skin. What a Settler Can Sacura In WESTERN CANADA 160 ACT— Cram-Crewmc Laa«l FREE. 20 to 40 Bnak«k W W t to ta* Ac**. 4 0 to 90 BtuhsU Oala t* ta« Acrs. 3 5 to SO Bu*h*l» Barfey to tW ACTS. Timber for Feocing and Buildxa** FREE. Good Law* with Low Taxatioit Spsaadid Railroad FaciUUss aad Low Rafts*. School* and Church** Caavonisat. Satfcfactory Markota rW all Prodwcttoas. Good CboMt* and Pesfact Hoaltk. Ckaacos for Profitable l w i a i i t i Some of t he chotresl (rrain-peodueloirlandBlO). Ra.*k»ieh«>waii arul Alberta, may now l>e acquired in th*>se most healthful and proaperou* sections under the Revised Homestead RegvlttloM bv which entrv may \*r ma<1e by proxy (on certain condition*), i\v th«* father, mother, wm» douphtcr, brother or M»tcr of intend OR homesteader. Entry fee in eaehraur inllO.OO. For pamphlet, "T.ost Bo».ttt"*'^t," particulars as to rate*,routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply to N. V. HcIfllflES, t Arrest Tasstrs Mock. Dstratt, MkaUaa; sr C. a. UUlIKi. SaaU Sts. Maris. Kick.. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, month and body antiteptically clean and free i r o n u n - healthy £«rm-life and diaa|reeable odora*. which water, toap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyee, throat and natal and uterine catarrh. A t d r a g and t o i l e t stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Urge TrW S»ple BJITM "MKSLTH AND a i A U T V " BOOK a c M T i n i r THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Bestoo, Mm, I D A i s v n y K H . I , * " R . placed anj-wnrnw kttnu-t* »nit kilts a l l nim. N p a t . olfM.i-rTUinfnUI, i-onvenlent.cbcasv L^tkta n i l s e a - s o n . Ahaotiitetw h*rmte~s. c a n n o t *pHI o r tip r>v»r. will not fuiil or iiv jiire a n r l h l n f . r . i u m n m l efT»o- HTP. •>Tall<«rmr.nv nrtrnt pvpnirtferr a»,viir. iUMttttlMiUKK. 14SB*taa>4««., Sri**!)*, «. T . W^ READERS of this papar desmna to buy any- •w«a«»s»B»awa»w*w*wi ihina «d»srtis«d in its column* should insist upon having; what they ask for. refusing all substotutas or lautations. «r^asws»v:^L ;• .;#*-. r s f l K4-i»4 "*tftr' Square Deal Gold Mining on two o r t h r e e eideB like corn in t h e c r i b o r wheat iu t h e bin. W e have all a t times deBired a n i n t e r e s t i n a good m i u e b u t t h e r e h&b always aeemed t o b e Home features t h a t were unfair o r we d i d not know t h e m e n , or t h e p r o p e r t y was located in «ouie i n - accessible place; or promoted b y men in New York, Chicago, Denver o r San Francisco, where n o t h - i n g could b e learned of their character or reputation foi square dealing. We know t h e r e ia n o cleaner business in the world when clean m e n a r e responsible for i t s success. M i n i n g i s like farming in t h i s : T h e wealth taken from t h e g r o u n d robs uo m a n b u t adds d i - rectly t o the store of t h e world mid of the producer. T h e digging of gold ore a n d i t s reduction t o gold bullion h a s latebecome a science t h a t is t u r n i n g t h o u s a n d s of p r o p e r t i e s t h a t have been gouged o u t o n t h e surface for h i g h grade, iuto manufacturi n g industries t h a t a r e literally paying their stockholders hundreds and t h o u s a n d s for comparatively small investments. T h i s business feature—milling and cyoniding of t b e long neglected low grade ores—robs Gold mining of the " G l a m o u r , " so necessary t o t h e fakir, b u t iu its stead proeuces gold bullion with t h e certainty and regularity t h a t coal mines produce coal, a n d iron mines produce iron, with t h e difference t h a t you d o n o t have t o find a m a r k e t for t h e product of a Gold mine. Uncle S a m is ready and anxious t o p a y y o u gold eagles- yes, double eagles ($20.67)—for each ounce produced. . H e compels you t o show from what mine it came, so there is a government record a t t h e m i n t t h a t stockholders can consult a n d know t h a t every ounce produced is accounted for. T h e people who S E E these changed conditions; who I N - V E S T I G A T E legitimate mines and mining who first insist on k n o w i n g t h a t square business men are behind these opportunities; who insist t h a t their investments secure a fair share of t h e whole Btock issue, are people who will reap their full share of this golden harvest, a s did those w h o saw the dawn of the telegraph, of t h e Bell telephone, of Michigan Copper. G r a s p a n opportunity before others have seen and lifted it o u t of its necessities arid out of y o u r reach. Each great success has its b e g i n n i n g and those who wait, u n - til i t can go alone are left behind. T h e masB of I r o n ore, t h e vein of coal, t h e vein of low grade gold ore can be figured when opened T h e cost of a n d t h e COB* mtnnMikmtmikmim m i n i n g of reduction a r e k n o w n . Gold bearing ore can b e draiued a n d minted by the t u u u e l system for about 50 cents p e r t o n a n d r e - duced t o Lullion b y t h e cyonide m e t h o d for Iroin one t o three dollars p e r ton. A mill c u a h i n g 5 0 tons of only £ ounce ore, t u r n s 1)5 ounces of bullion, w o r t h 1500 daily a t a n average cost of 150 t o *75. T h e material costs n o t h i n g ; i t costs n o t h i u g t o sell t h e p r o d u c t . W h a t fc>e£ler b u s i n e s s can t h e r e b e t h a n thislf T h e only question i s t o b e able t o get an interest in such a b u s i - ness with s q u a r e m e n , m e n t h a t you can easily prove to b e s t r a i g h t a n d s q u a r e and w h o can prove t o you t h a t they have just w h a t t h e y claim they h a v e ; prove t h a t t h e y have invested t h e i r o w n m o n e y in it. Investigate the men aud p r o p e r - ty of the Good L u c k M i n i n g C o . D O I T T O D A Y . I t will prove one of the big o p - p o r t u u i t e s t h a t t h e prejudiced a n d t i m i d will let pass, t h a t t h e reasonable and courageous will h e l p to make a great success in which they will reap a rich reward. S e e adv on page 4. t Along Diir Correspond T'nr w flr^w In bendme dues lor sell and wife, to tbe Old Boys and Girls Association, W, J , Blauk ot" 8t, Johns, saja that tbey expect to meet with us in August. Good. Council Proceedings Of the Village of Pinckney * «B usiness Pointers. W A 1 T I D . Girl or woman for general work Hotel Tnomey, Pinokney. 4 at. Wanted. Young man to work nn tarm by month. Good wanes. t 2 5 W Mary Sales farm r o i IALB. Carman No. 3 Potatoes P. W. MACKIKOKK, Anderson, Midi L. DonLITTI.K Pinckney W A R T B D . An agent for this territory. We pay highest cash weekly. For term*, write The Hawks Hursery Co , Wan watoaa. Wis. If yon want steady work that's p l U f i l * tad profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co, Wauwatoaa Wii. Largest in the state. t 25 SPECIAL Monday, May 25, 1908 Council convened aud was called to order by t'tes. Kennedy. Trustees present:— -Johnson, Peters, S^anWinkle, Mowers. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved by Johnson and Van Winkle that clerk notify W. T. Moran in writing that he display at once all red lights necessary to protect the public and thu village from danger which might re>ult from obstructions placed in streets wink ne v sidewalks are in course of construction. Ay <±;—Van Winkle, Johnson, Peters, Mowers. Motion that property owners have all old side.valk if they so desire but it ao, must take all of old walk away. Aye:—Van Winkle, Mowers, Peters, Johnson. Resolved by the common couacil ot the village ot Pinckney that attorney, L. E. Howlett he authorized to tak« such steps as he thinks advisable to protect the rights of the village of Pinckney in the suit of Mary Haney against the said village, to appeal the case to the Supreme Court if. he so deems advisable. Aye:—Van Winkle, Mowers, Peter , Johnson. Upon mjtion Council adjourned P. H. SWAUTIIOUT, Village Clerk An Open better. The Wheeler Apts., Cleveland, (>. May MO, DXK l>ear Friends:— I know that today you are putting sume flowers and a little American flag over the graves of my beloved parents in .our ceinetary. I hope you bestow the honors equally upon the mother and the father for she wns the hero at home and he on the field. Words cannot cxprevs my gratitude for this art of kindness and love on your part, and as my thoughts today revert to the hoiee life in Pinckney, to the struggles and tri unphs of the dear ones whose memory you honor today, my thoughts are stirred as never before with a desire to uphold the principles for which they lived and loved and fought anil died. The sweetest legacy I have is t h e memory of these honest, hardworking parents. I honor them and trust that all who remain of the Uraud Army of the Republic, their wives or their children may ever be true to the principles of true liberty anil righteousness for which many of the "Boys in Bln*>" gave up their lives in t h e war of 1861. Your* most sincerely, F R A N C E A D E L E B U H C H . TOR rum**. Miss E u n i c e G a r d u e r of L a u - biug was h o m e over S u n d a y . Miss F a n n i e M o n k s viwited i n A n n A r b o i a few d a y s last week. Miss E m m a G a r d n e r visited a t O. P . N o a h ' s iu N o r t h L a k e , Saturday. May K e n n e d y w a s a guest a t t h e h o m e of E d S p r o u t in A n d e r - son, last week. 0 . B r o g a n a n d family, a n d D . M. M o n k s aud wife spent S u n d a y at J o h n H a r r i s ' . S a d a H a r r i s e n t e r t a i u e d h e r friend, Miss M a y M c K e e v e r , of P i n c k n e y , last week. D. W. M u r t a closed a very successful term of school a t P o n d View Acadrny, T u e s d a y . WEST MAEI0H. T h e Hister of Mrs. VauBureu is very low at this writing. Philip Smith and family visited friends at North Lake the first of the week. Enus Burden is quite sick having suffered two strokes of paralysis. Enoi Burden's tenent house was struck by lightning Friday night and burned. Miss Anna and J u l i a Kutmau, of Iosco, were pleasant callers at tha home of M r s . W. B. Miller, Monday. During the storm of Thursday afternoon lightning struck au apple tree and killed thirteen sheep of Rudolph Korndorfer. A maple sugar social will be held at t h e home of Harwood Bros. Friday night. It was postponed last week on account of the rain. The Christian Endeavor meeting of Sunday evening was very pleasantly attended, Mrs. Wiutrum was present and spoke on Foreign missions. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. People in this vicinity uave been drawing their interest from the defunct Commercial Bank since Thursday, It is a 20 per cent dividend (Mazier drew the principal sev- Notice. On t/jeoutit oi the weather and «t the request of many ot oar customers, we have extended the time of distributing the |260 worth o! Farm Implements and merchandise until June 27. ia s tj Anyone mukunii a purchase of 35 or over up to 8:00 p. m. on that day wilt be entitled to a vote. AltMSTKONU & {JABKOif, eral months ayo,—Htockbridue Brief. t 2 4 Howell, Mich. C E M E N T New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK $ U 5 0 per bbh Lime, Plaster, Tile, Brick, Cement Blocks A H Kinds of Mason Work Estimates Furnished FREE W. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mich, fabacrlta for t t e The Mutual Telephone Co. will put up 1,300 feet ot cable in Brighton i m - mediately. Cominpr, coming ! Sutton Brothers combined show. At Pinckney dune 8. Don't forget. Mr. and Mrs. Marks of Van Wert, Ohio, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. 1). C. Littlejohn. Miss Catherine Brogan closes a successful years school in the Anderson district this week and Leo Monks in the l'ettysville schools. E. J. Biiggs has f.rected a building on his lots in the west end of town &nd will commence the making of cement blocks, cement brick, etc. See adv, The ladies aid of the M. E. Church will hold their regular tea at the home of Mrs. Jeff. Parker, Wednesday evening of this week, dune 10. Everybody invited. Sutton Bros, combined show will be in Pinckney, Monday, dune 8, with an aggregation of 50 world's best people. Free band concerts at 1 and 7 p. ra. Artists, acrobats, contortion ists, clown, etc. Do not, miss it—rain or shine. There will be a special meeting of the stork holders of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. at HowelU dune 16, for the purpose of voting on the proposition of purchasing the Mich. State lines at Howell. Every member should turn out to this meet ing. More next week. Thursday evening of last week, Dr. C. L. Sigler of this place, assistant superintendant of the State Sanatorium at Howeli, delivered an address at an antitubercolocis meetina at .lackson. The address was very interesting and instructive and the Jackson Patriot printed it in full in their Sunday edition. W. L. Brooks, foreman of this office for the past two years and who severed his connection with ns May 1st, has purchased the Millington Gazette and will take possession June 1. He is a man of sterling integrity, well educate ed and a good practical workman and will give tbe people of that place a reputable newspaper. — Fowlerville Review. The Millington Qazette was owned by Bert K. Pierce, formerly of this place and he has built tip tbe Qazette until it is good property. We wish the new proprietor the best of success. NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT. N o t i c e i s H e r e b y G i v e n , That I , Frank E . Mowers, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, will on the 19th day of J u n e , A. D . 1^08,at the residence of William C. Dunning, in the township of Putnam, in Baid County of Livingston, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the construction of a certain Drain known and designated as " L i v - ingston County Number Eleven D r a i n . " located and established in the Township of Putnam in said County of Livingston, and described as follows, to-wit: LIVINGSTON NUMBER ELEVEN DRAIN. Minutes of BUrvey of a tile drain known as the "Livingston Number Eleven'' in the township of Putnam, Livingston county, State of Michig an . Commencing at a stake marked " 0 " standing in a catch basin in the S. E. { of N\ E . \ of set;. :-54, township 1 N". K. 4. E. which st ike standi S.05 eh E. and 1.01 cli south of the center of said S. E. \ of N. E . } of sec :>4, from which stake marked " 0 " u swamp oak tree iiO inches iu diameter bears S. 22° SV. 4,1)8 eh and thence running up stream us follows: Hearings of the Courses i e a- i ? a «- i * g f * £ B S • S ac;-2 w < :-7.' "= £ O •* I — J O 1 U i t- — I-2 a i a 3 I P Thence N 0° E N 2fi\° K . . N J deg. W .00 4 1.8 110 112 •114 |1« IIS • 2 0 122 ! 22.95 24 [24.0.-) 12.00 o l > 4 5 <) !7 S •9 10 11 * - 12 6.05 4. Ft. o.OO J5. 4S ».28 :i.2'> :-5.6() 3.01» 2.84 2.87 2.74 IU)'/) 5.7S 7.14 o.ir> O.L1 2 «"= .2 » 3 22.0.") Descriptions of Land Crossed Remarks, Explanations, Etc. On S. :54. L. \ of N.'K. \ of sec. is 0.2 ft per. mile and from stak< to | Here leaves land last above | described and enters the S. I E. \ of S. E . > of Rec 27, j o.71 ch W. of S. E. corner 1 | of said sec 27. 1 .10 jOn land last above described. Ditch ends at a point 1.10 ch j N . and .).71 ch W. of S. E . ' corner of sec number 27. Station stakes and grade hubs are placed every two chains measured from com mencement and are placed 12 ft from the center line on the right hand, going up stream" Angle stakes are placed on the center line at all angles whu.h are to he turned on an erwy curve by rounding off two rods each way from the angle stake*. * The total width required for right of way is forty feet, twenty feet, on eaeh side of the center line. The grade from stake " 0 " to stake "0 the upper end is 37.2 ft per. mile. Survey finished April 13th, 190s. <'• H . D C N N I N G , Survevor P.y order of E. E . MOWKRH, County Drain Commissioner. Said job will he let in one or more sections. T h e section at the outlet of the said Drain will be let first, and the remaining section, if ;t ny, in their order up stream in accordiance with the diagram now nn file with the other papers pertaining to said Drain, in the office of County Drain Commissioner of said Countv „f Livingston to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bids will he made a n d ' r * reived accordingly. Contracts will he mrdo with the lowest responsible bidder «1*. ing adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there t o V fixed hy me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. 1 will also let the contract for the furnishing of 9)5 rods of S inch Drain Tile. T h e dnt completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor shal nnunced at the time and place of letting. N o t i c e I s F u r t h e r H e r e b y G i v e n , That at the time ; m d p h e e of said letting, or at such other time add place thereafter, to which 1, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits "and t h e land comprised within the "Livingston County Number Eleven Drain Special Vssessment District," and the apportionment thereof will be announced hv me and will be subject to review for one day, from nine o-'clock in the forenoon until "five o'clock in the afternoon. T h e following is the description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of s«id drain, viz Township of Putnam at 1 Section No. 2ft, 8 W V of S W \. Section N o . 27, S * of E J of SE \; K J of W } of S E } Except N 20 Section N o . 34, N E J . AU of the above deacribed land being situated in township one north of p*nKe four east Michigan. c for the m d will be anmrge. acres. "...—*—*J^BT ^ M j . L '. .^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 04, 1908 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1908 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 1908-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fe0ba5a788b1e6db58f24671b40497e.pdf 0d10ec33e273c6abc99aef9b38e5517d 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, June 4, 1914 No. 33 Local News NSfii . rv*"' •mi i+J ^W-*^W Anna Brogan of Howell spent Sunday here. Pr. Coyle was in North field one day last week, Mtas Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Detroft. Special values now in ladies coata at Dancer's. adv. J as. Morgan "of Detroit spent last Friday*here. Miss ''Alice Roche is visiting relatives in,Detroit. Will Brogau of Howell called on Pjackney friends Sunday. Miss Mae Teeple is visiting friends at Haverhill, Mass. 'Helen Monks spent last Saturdny with friends in Stockbridge. Pr. Haley of "Dexter was a Pinckney visitor one day last we<?k. M. J. Fitzsimmons and family of Jackson visited relatives here the past week. Jas. Smith, I. J. Kepnedy, Paul Miller attended the races in Ann Arbor Saturday. Beulah Morton of Bay City •pent the past week at the home of Mark Allison. Geo. Leoffler and family of 4nn Arbor were over Sunday guests at the .home of J. Bowers. Kathleen Hackett of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of John Dinkel. We might advocate war if we ought some men we know would Bfe'^lunteer and go to the front. Kirk Van Winkle aud family of Lansing spent Decoration Day at the home of C. V. Van Winkle. Mark Bergin of Howell and nee Pay of Detroit were ney visitors Sunday after- . ¾ ; j * t \ . • . ^ ; vj> .* < * & • •4 .TV <••• -J: Walter and Helen Reason, Mary Lynch and Grace Pierce spent Sunday afternoon at Whitmore Lake. Adolph Neynaber, wife and daughter of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Will Donning. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. occurs Friday evening June 5th at 7:30 sharp. A good attendance is desired. > Ed. Osterhout and daughter and Frank Montreg and son- of Deerfield spent Sanday at the home of Ed. BreningstaH. George Green and wife and Mrs. Howard Pratt of Howell were Pinckney callers Thursday afternoon. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge and Clayton Placeway and family of this place were Ipsilanti visitors Sanday. Edward V*/>Horn, Harold Swartliout and Ciande Kennedy spent .Wednesday night and Thursday morning in Howell. Must be tint "Peg C My Heart" is still « drawing card in that ,lgf*V J6ow about it, boys? The editor of *b» Brighton Arigfaft it bragging ~*boofc tjie tindertaker of ikajt barg4iivinfr;sb much wotkJ#4o, gstting three calls in- Leo Coyle of Jackson spent last Thursday hore. Morrico Darrow and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. Maggie Anderson of near Howell visited friends here Monday. Mrs. B. D. Grieves spent last Saturday with relatives in Stockbridge. Gov. Ferris has issued a proclamation designating Sunday, June 15th, as Flag Day. A girl doesn't think any color is pretty unless she bas to doctor her complexion in order to make it match. Stephen Blades of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blades. • Mrs. S. H. Carr and dapghters Aggie and Dorothy visited relatives in Detroit, Farmington and Redford the past week. Mrs. Thos. Hewlett, Mrs. Howard Marshall and Miss Mary Howlett of Gregory visited at the home of H. D. Grieves one day last week. The Board of Review of the Township of Putnam will meet at Town Hall in the village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8-9, 1914, for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of said township and to transact any other business that may come before the Board. Jam M. Harris fleym JBor Albert B. Albert B. Green was born in Greece, Monroe county, N. Y., May 22,1828. Hs was married-at Warsow, N. Y., in August, 1850, to Miss Florilla G. Fargo. About the year 1866 they moved to Michigan and since 1871 have been residents of Pinckney. Mr, Green was unusually active for a man of his years until the autumn of 1912, since when he has been in failing health. The end came May 28, 1914, just one week after the remains of his beloved companion were laid to rest. He left surviving him, one sister, Mrs. Emily Patric of Newark, Mich., seven children,eeven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. Green was a man of integrity and held iu high esteem by a large circle of friends. He was for many years a member of the M. E. church. He has lived a long life of svrvice to others and is now at rest. The funeral services were held at the late residence Saturday afternoon, conducted by Mr. Green's son-in-law, Rev. E. H. Vail, of Homer, Rev. Ostrahder assisting, CARD OF THANKS The family wish to express sincere thanks to all friends who rendered assistance and expressed their sympathy in connection with the sickness and death of their parents. S'lAhJU. hBt' cubiyuX.-WAS/ a/yofL aftfeasss 2JSS You may LOOK for me every week right here in this newspaper. You'll SEE me too. I'm glad to work for my drug store. They give you what you ASK for and fill prescriptions RIGHT. Read what I have to say. Til tell you the news every week about my drug store. We give you what you ASK for. C. G. M B Y B R - ' P i n c k n e y , Mich. P h o n e 5 5 r 3 Nyal S^orc of Q u k ] i $ v.> <N< Face Powder Every lady wants to luiop.fthat.ani face powder she uses is absolutely-ftee from harmful ingredients. When yon purchase NYLOTIS you are assar.ej of all that the above implies. To introduce it we are going to give ybu FREE a face chamois with every box. All Shades 25c .ra Toilet Waters -:*? If I were to carry in stock all toilet waters manufactured, I wouldn't ha^ve; room for anything else. I have selected the most popular of the American and imported toilet waters and am sure I can please you. 25c to $1,00 Face Cream Soap If you rjeally want a pure soap, one that is composed of the best vegetable oils obtainable and has only sufficient alkali to be freely soluble in hard water, try a cake of Face Cream Soap. It leaves the face as velvety and healthy as a baby's. 25 the Cake nth,' i' If I do not have in stock what you want I will be glad to get It for YOU regardless of the cost to me. •'A•Vt* . J * ~ "rim and another oati the nex\ day 'for his sewkses. ^h% preacher also comes nn lor some extra work too* What per eentio the doctors get for their share? They should at Anderson Geo. Fitzsimmons of Jackson was the guest of his mother over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hanes aud daughters Margaret and Cynthia spent Friday in Stockbridge. Clare Ledwidge aud WilljRoche visited friends in White Oak Saturday and Sunday. Jas. Eaman of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Jas. Marble. Mrs. C. Brogan of S. Marion visited at the home of R. M. Ledwidge the latter part of last week. Mrs. Hattie Hod of Lansing and son Rob of Detroit were week end visitors of Mrs. Alice Hoff. Andrew Greiner of Jackson was home over Sunday. Mrs* Max Ledwidge and daughters Justine and Raymonda were entertained by Miss Ella Black at her home in Piuckney Monday. Veronica Brogan visited G. M, Greiner's family Monday night. Phillip Sprout aud Ethel Cantrell of Stockbridge were usited in marriage at Howell last Tuesday. The happy couple have the congratulations and best wishes of a large circle of friends. They will reside on the E. A. Sprout farm here. Clare Ledwidge and Veronica Brogan each closed a successful year of school here this week, the former in the Eaman district on Tuesday, the latter in the Sprout on Wednesday. Ferris Smith of Marion visited Roche McClear the latter part of last week. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE-No. 1 Timothy H»y 0 2311* G. W. Clark, Pinckn.r FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres on road-just north of the Kice farm on Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 1569 We»t Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19tf Dancer's, Stockbridge, is the place to buy young mens clothes* adv. FOR SALE—Two family brick veneer flat in a nae neighborhood just off of Woodware Ave., Detroit. Pays 10 per cent. Wm. L. Wood, P. O. box No. 2, Ann Arbor, Mich. 21tl* i i . i i i • • • • " • • i • • — The Board of Review are at work on the Township Assessment Roll placing all property at what they consider cash value. Anyone wishing to know at what their property has b»ran placed shonld call at the Town Hall Monday or Tuesday, June 8 and 9 aud talk it over with the Board. %M«SftS»»%%»%%%»»»»»iA%S»tA»»»^%S* Q J - Q 1 © JACKSON fl. = = = = = = HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes V* Furnishings l»ar&e»t Stock fljg Pfjpp. fiHtlr Lowest Price* ••it- * *- *' *.i ? Attention Farmers 1 Anyone wishing to procure Marl for, soil building purposes 3S3^;s&>r£r£ **+>» - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ cubic yard. Why pay $2.50 for Lime when Marl has ptovjsa equal or^nperior* Chemical analysis on request. adv. :.* ;„• PBID T U P L E Our Grocery Specials For Cash S*, »,'*/! *':'':t. 3fl Make it Expensive For You to Trade Elsewhere Ivory Soap, 7 bap Com P lakes, 6 pk^s. Nero Goffec for 25 lbs. H. fit 5. Sugar ^1.14 8 pounds Rolled Oats for 25c Bargain M>--V; :•;*:.*. inOddssHli kXi, * ; ^•T ' > J •* <j .••••/••fil Ate: * i .^te Stosk ^-\„H»'» . * * J V»'\.*.:'; Sri /A;. .3-''. %'--: n. . • • « t s - • • ' * . '-X '<?>+.•*>. . . * , • Mm* m ^"^vmrtmm mm^trmmmmmm • • M npiw^pwwp*-*. > / ^ . .'.'V... -*-'• 1.- '.,.' .-.»»:' ,»i •-*" < « 4 ^ ' > -r „- ..,. PINCKNEY [)ISPATCH *# fe '•'* • . » . - 1 •*' * >•-• - , 5 , - • 'V'" ; m ' ^-¾ • • • ; , - , , , r ' • / •»v.^. STORSTAD COMES INTO THE HARBOR COLLIER T H A T COLLIDES W I T H EMPRESS OF IRELAND UNDER ARREST. CAPTAIN GIVES HIS STORY Deniea Charges Made By Commander of the Lost Ship—Tried to Locate Empress After Shock But Could Not Do So. Montreal—With her bow crumpled and twisted around at an ascute angle to port, and a gap showing on the port side only a foot or so above the water line, in mute evidence of the tragedy in which she figured, the Norwegian collier Storstad limped into the harbor early Sunday afternoon. A few minutes later a warrant of arrest, taken out by the Canadian Pacific railway, was nailed to her main mast by order of W. Simpson Walker, K. C, registrar of the Quebec admiralty. The officers and men bore traces of their harrowing experiences. When questioned on "the subject of the disaster, they were averse to entering into conversation. Capt. Anderson declined at first to discuss the disaster, declaring he would make a statement later in the evening. Subsequently, a statement based on Capt. Anderson's report, as •well as the reports of other officers, to Messrs. Lange and Griffin, was given out. According to the captain and officers, contrary to what has been stated by the captain of the Empress of Ireland, the Storstad did not back away after the collision, but steamed ahead in an effort to keep her bow In the hole she had dug into the side of the Empress. The Empress, however, according to the Storstad's officers, headed away and bent the Storstad's bow over at an acute angle to port. After that the Empress was hidden from the view of the Storstad and, despite the fact that the Storstad kept her whistle blowing, she could not locate the Empress until the cries of some of the victims in the water were heard. Capt. Anderson absolutely denied he moved a mile or so away from the liner. The Storstad had not moved. It was the Empress which had changed position, he declared. MEETING OF MAIL CARRIERS Officers Elected at Convention at . West Branch. West Branch, Mich.—The tenth annual convention of the Northeastern Rural Carriers' association closed a successful convention here Saturday. There were carriers present from Bay City north to the straits. Nearly three times the number of delegates present at any other convention in its history attended. Otto Hazenbuhier, of Detroit, ex-prosecutor; S. E. Hayes, of Standish, and Judge Sharpe, of West Branch, were speakers. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. D. Hammond, Turner; vice-president, Prank Carroll, Omer; secretarytreasurer, M. F. Parker, Standish. Delegates elected to state convention at Detroit: M. F. Parker, Standish; Charles Jones, Sterling and A. W. Colby, of Tawas City. Famous Old Indian Dead. Marshall, Mich.—With the death of old Chief Phineas Pamptopee, the remnant of the Pottawatomie Indians on the reservation in Athens loses one of its most picturesque figures. Tough 77 years old, to the last he retained his proud^erect bearing and the long hair and earrings of his earlier days. An aristocrat among his people, he had long acted as their chief counselor, and while he was friendly with his white neighbors he did not mingle with them, preferring the companion* ship of his own race. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF -¾. , • • ? • A 14,000 addition is to be built to the present M. E. church at Caro, r which will also be remodeled and ex- - tensively improved. , " The city of Battle Creek hat select- ^ #d • week In which to learn to swim. ^ An- expert, Ctecrge H. Corsan, of To- '"' -a^ttld^will be hired, from funds raited 4 W the school board, sanitarium, £ ^ <*h*jBb*r of Commerce, and ether sub> -*&.:i#rlbir*v .to- teach "all comer*"—prob- .- - aMy Wt the sanitarium peoisy ffttce the --4¾; W on fcathlng at Lake Cognac ha* ^'•&*&4am' iwwnred. . • « * $ C * * V ... • ; \ > ' > ; • • • * ' • ' - » . " ' . • •Si'-V • ' • . > EFFICIENCY OF A FIREFLY Artificial Ulumlnant Very Poor Second to That of the Natural Organisms. It is sometimes Baid that if we could arrive at the secret of the firefly—or of the other organisms which produce physiologic light—we Bhould have reached a great economic discovery, because the light has such an extraordinary high efflciencv^-in other words, all the energy expended in producing it goes to make\light, and not heat. The efficiency has been estimated at 96 per cent by Ives and Coblentz, and even higher by Langley and Very. This is the more remarkable when it is considered that the best artificial llluminant has a luminous efficiency of only 4 per cent, and most of them reach only about l per cent, the remaining 99 per cent of the energy going to produce heat or other subordinate effects. But even if we should discover the means by which the firefly produces its light we should scarcely care to use it in our homes. Professor McDermott in a recent study of the subject observes that while the Insect has indeed reached the highest possible radiant efficiency it has only accomplished it at a sacrifice of color that makes the light much worse than the mercury vapor arc. Anything not within a very limited range of yellow and green tones would appear black. Much-Needed Invention. Mrs. Bacon — The old-fashioned feather duster and the vacuum cleaner have been combined by a Pennsylvania inventor for removing dust from small articles. Mrs. Egbert—I hope now some one. will get busy and invent something that will pick up the pieces and glue 'em together. Political Prudence. "You'll have some explaining to do when you get home, won't you?" "No," replied the member of congresB. "I'm not going to explain. I'm going to let my constituents argue matters out among themselves and then take the side that seems to have the most advocates." Belgian King a Great Smoker. King Albert of Belgium, who is an ardent lover of tobacco, is an honorary member of a Mozen different Belgian pipe smokers' club. Next month a great pipe-smoking tournament will open simultaneously in Brussels, at Antwerp, at Ghent and at Liege. Prizes, including a magnificent meerschaum pipe, offered by the king, will be competed for, the winners being those who smoke the greatest number of pipeB in a given time. Paticipation in the contest is subject to one condition—that the tobacco Bmoked shall be of purely Belgian origin. It must have been grown either in Belgium proper or in the Belgian Congo. Punishment Fit for the Crime. Styles—You say they hazed your boy at college? Myles—I should Bay so! Why, thdy got him in a poker game and skinned him alive! Tough on the Bears, Some time ago Walter Shaw, known as one of Gardiner's moBt persistent wags, wrote a letter to the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. It was deplorable, he said, the way the government men in charge of the Yellowstone park treated the wild animals. Their cruelty was absolutely barbaric. JUst to cite one instance, he said, these scoundrels did not give the poor bears anything to eat during the entire winter, when the whole park is blanketed with snow. The society immediately started an Investigation, beginning at the office of the secretary of the interior. Such cruelty must be stopped. It pressed its investigation until some friendly naturalist told them that bears hibernate all winter. Wrong Guess. Bill—And so you proposed to her? Jill—Yes. "Was her answer in two or three letters?" "Three." "Good. Then it was 'yes.'" "You're wrong; it was 'nix.'" And most of our tragedies look like comedies to our neighbors. OF COURSE HE GOT AWAY Young Man Pulled Off Something Really New, and His Reward Was Adequate. "Please, Mr. Jones, can I get off Tuesday?" said the young male employe, only more rapidly. "Which of your relatives is dead?" inquired the boss. "Not any, sir," replied the lad with a politeness which exists only in fiction. "Which of your teeth are you going to have pulled?" "Not any, sir," replied the lad, etc. "Which of your sisters is getting married?" "Not any, Bir," etc. "The fact is," continued the youth, "I would like to go to the ball game, and, my desire being genuine, I would not hazard any chances by trying to pull a rotten old excuse on a foxy business man. Thank you, Bir." Earliest Arc Lights. A recent historical exhibit of arc lamps and electricity in Cleveland, 0., has brought out a bit of Interesting history in connection with the pioneer arc lamp system built by C. M. Brush. The first demonstration of these lamps was made in the public square Cleveland during the summer of 1876, and afterward in the fall of the same year the aparatus was set up at the centennial exposition at Philadelphia. The exhibit at Cleveland was extensively advertised in the newspapers, and on the evening the demonstration took place thousands of people assembled, most of whom carried pieces of smoked or colored glass to protect their eyes from the arc lamp's rays, which were expected to rival those of the sun.—Electrical World. Paying Him a Compliment. T heard a woman flattering you yesterday, dear." "Is that so? What did she say?" "She was telling another woman that I married you for your money." When a young man mixes rye with his wild oats he gets a crop! Terrible to Contemplate. A distinguished member of the English bar was once sojourning at a farm in the West of Scotland. One morning the farmer asked him to go out and have a shot or two at the rabbits, which were very plentiful. The learned lawyer went, and he blazed away for "a whole afternoon, but without singeing the hair of a rabbit. The farmer and the would-be sportsman returned home, the former silent and disappointed. At laBt an idea struck him. "54,. g 1" he exclaimed, clapping his companion on the back, "supposing ane o'thae rabbits had turned on ye, what wud ye hae dune?" * Rather Personal. One day two farm laborers were discussing the wlseness of the present generation. Said the first: "We are wiser than our fathers was, and they were wiser than their fathers was." The second one, after pondering a while and gazing at hiB companion, replied: "Well, Garge, what a fule thy grandfather must a' been." Little Danger. "Do you believe that money haa germs on it?" "It may have." "What in the world shall we do?" "Don't . worry; It would take a mighty active germ to hop from the money to you during the short time you keep what you get." Mistaken Raid. "They fooled some cops the other evening at a tango dance contest" "How did they fool 'em?" "Told 'em they had better raid the hall as a lot of dips were getting In their work." Perhaps King David revlBed hit statement that all men were liars after discovering a man who never went fishing. There's some room at the top of the greased pole. An egg in the cup is worth half a dozen in cold storage. Some Of These New Fancied foods Are Mighty Good! People are sometimes slow to change—even in summer —from the old-time heavy breakfast of fried bacon or ham and eggs. But the Vorld moves," and in thousands of homes a wise change has been made to the new-time breakfast— Post Toasties —with These sweet flayofiry flakes of corn, toasted ensp and ready to eatfHretffrom 1 are "mighty good" from every angle._ Labor-saving—iK»uishiag—dfeydoMr^— Sold rfcy Grocm** nvwnmlckmv*. ^ • V . " y . - . • * * ' * 1^: • .iwr',.-. • - * . • ' .JH.*v: -> ^LLI^W:. mM 'Jka^.V tm^mmLmiL** '^L^&ti&Ai • >»»**<^w,«#&iia^ fwp;* Wffi ^'*w*W* Wj »fV^V <5in* ' * ' " • * . ' • * • & • • * ! . •fr It - ^ : ,X 1 . ^ h j j g f * , - * < •**!>*•- •••p '•^flf/ .,V'.:.>.-'.*„ • # -¾•A^¾V PINCKNEY DISPATCH / - ^ , MRS. LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS Have AD Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Terre Hill, Pa,—"Kindly penxiit me to give you my testimonial in favor of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Corapound. When I first began taking it I was.(offering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches—pains in lower part of back and in sides, and pressing down pains. I could not sleep and Since I have taken Vegetable Comrofflwn r - * ' ? « had no appetite. l^ydia E. Pinkham'a pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly.' '—Mrs. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre HfH, Pa. It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the r o o t s and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which baa proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever compounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is r e c o g n i z e d from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seeking health—many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS IITVTELRE PILLS. 'Tve >,"Bet :r*Bet Proved, quit bettin' fer you ain't!'' I have! Wot'll good!" you bet?" Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red GTOM Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white elothes. Adv. Naturally. Sonny—Pa, what i s a hasazsar? Pa—It Is a man who has an impediment of his Intellect. Good Cause for Alarm Deaths from Udnej Alias sea have inoreased 79% in twenty years. People overdp nowadays la so many wart that the constant Altering of poisoned blood weaken* the kidneys. Beware of fatal Bright*• disease. When baekaebe or urinary Ills loggest weak kJOneyi, use Doan't Kidney Pills, drink water freely and redoes the diet. Avoid coffee, tea and JUraor. Doan's Kidney Fills eomnaad coandeaeet for s o other remedy is so widely osed or so generally snooeasfol A "X a a mxw that g e y Kidnap Wile were fbe means of eavtac mr life waea X waa •frtoeely «i« fliet«4 wlta kidney treat!*/' aays Ambrose Hatfield, of Brook St. Bate* Rapid*. Ktoa. "Sin©, then I h*v* need eDeoeaaaat'oan aXllljdr awer hPl Us aeveeedr Io hfa rseo mfeatiftc Ju afoery em aynf dea tehkey o rb akrtd*- s«etv emr ef.a ilXed h atove h reeaee-- emmeaded D O - A D ' I WUetoother^ Gat Dees/a D O A N * 8 % " b V PoartTiugBtmn CCBOTTALO, W. Y. DAISY FLY KILLER £ £ Mtla atau arfta"*4 tea tea. Hade of «aat*atttor«t». \ will not toll or ajara anytatav. sstjpas, iss AH ^ paM tortus, Ave., statute, a. f. >*r*? j- DR. J. D. xcLLoaaa IWA fet* the pspntpt- relief of AataL.MeMa-'KAi^uk.'-. a*i onijttift fee n wm •••nm. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live 8tock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 524; Blockers, feeders, handy butchers and bulls steady; heavy grades slow; butchers' cows 10@15c lower; best heavy steers, $8.75@9; best handy weight butcher .steers, $8.21@8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.75@8.25; handy light butchers, $7.50@8; light butchers, $7@7.50; best cows, $6.60® 6.85; butcher cows, |6@6.25; common cows, $5@5:30, canners, |3@4.25; best heavy bulls, $7®7,26; bologna bulls, 16.50(g6.85; stock bulls, 1 6 ^ 0 ^ 6.75; feeders, $7.25 ©7.50; Blockers', $6,757.50; milkers and springers, $45 <g> 80. Veal calves—Receipts, 347; market steady; best, |9@9.60; others, $7® 8.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 481; market steady; best lambs, $7.50®8; fair lambs, $7@7.25; light to common lambs, $6@6.75; yearlings, $6.50(5) 6.75; fair to good sheep, $£@6.75; culls and common, $3@4. Hogs—Receipts, 2,612; all grades, $8.25. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: receipts, 3,000; market 15@25c higher; prime 1,350 to 1,450-Ib steers, $8.75@9.25; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.60® 8.90; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb jsteers, $7.90@8.25; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.50@9; medium to good, $8@8.25; choice handy steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $8.40@8.75; fair to good, 1,000 to 1,- 100 fibs., $8.15@8.40; extra good cows, $7@7.50; best cows, $6.75@7; butcher cows, $5.60@6.25; cutters, $4.50(g>5; trimmers, $3.50@4; best heifers, $8.25 @8.50; medium butcher heifers, $7.90 <g>8.10; stock heifers, $6.25@6.75; best feeding steers, $7.85@8.10; fair to good, $7.25@7.50; best stock steers, $7.50@7.75; common light Btock steers, $6.75@7; extra good bulls, $7@7.50; bologna bulls, $6.50(g)6.75; stock bulls, $5@6; milkers and springers, $40® 90. Hogs—Receipts, 18,000; market 10 @15c lower; heavy mixed and yorkers, $8.60@8.65; pigs, $8.65@8.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 9,000; market strong; top lambs, $8.25® 8.40; yearlings, $6.50@7.25; wethers, $6@6.25; ewes, $5.25@6 Calves slow; tops, $10(g)10.25; fair to good, $8@9.50; grassers, $5.50@7. Let Have a Porch Party with S\--^v/-.: 7 mi WRIGLEYS. SPEARMINT Ifs the ideal offering to guests or family, especially after dinner. It's the hospitality gum — so perfectly packed that it stays perfectly fresh and clean. ^ % ••'j * . Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash and May No. 2 red, 97c; July opened without change at 87 l-2c, touched 88c and declined to 87 l-2c; September opened at 87 l-2c, advanced l-2c and declined to 87 l-2c; No. 1 white, 96 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 73c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 74 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 72 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 45c; No. 3 white, 44 l-2c; No. 4 white, 43 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and May shipment, $2.05; June, $2.07; July, $2.10. CI over seed—Prime spot, $7.75 tober, |8r26; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.35. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlo's- track Detroit; timothy, $16.50017; standard, ©16; No. 1 mixed, $13.50® 15; clover, $18^18.60; heavy clover mixed $13@13.50; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. . Flour—In one-eighth paper sack/, par 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.60; spring patent, $510; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots:. Bran, $28; staidard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $31; cracked corn, $88; corn and oat chop, $28.60 per ton. Oo No. 1 $15.50 No. 1 •••£' . * • ' • * • General Markets. Onions—Texas Bermudas, yellow $2.4002.60 per crate. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9010c; heavy 8 0 8 l-2c per lb. Cabbage—New, $2.1502.25 per crata in bulk, 2 l-2c per lb. Sweet poratoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $101.10 per hamper. Tomatoes—Florida, fancy, $3,250 8.60; choice, $8 per crate, 70076c per basket Potatoes—In bulk, 68070c per bu In sacks, 70073c per bu for carlots. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15016c; amber, 10011c; ex- I tra^Ud, $6^?c per lb. New Pot^oes—Florida, $5.6006.75 peJ^bbl aft* $2 per ink Bermuda, $2.50 per bu afid 17 pet bbl r Live Poultry—Broilers, 80035c per lb; spring chickens, 17 l-2c; heavy hens, 17 l-2c; medium hens, 16017c; No. 2 bens, 18c; old roosters, 11018c; ^dttckev 17013«; «*ese, 14015c; t u * iy*, 19010c per lb. Cheese Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 15 l-2014c; Now York Cats, 14 O U i-Jcr lsspbrted Swiss, H M t 24c; domestic Swiss, 19080c; long 150161-to; daisies, 150151-20 naf oosmd. gT!*^ jSf^rlptas'wse ^, • v It costs almost nothing: but people like it better t h a n much more costly things. EVERY PACKAGE TIGHTLY SEALED! Remember—the new seal is airtight and dust-proof! It's the best gum in the best package. Be SURE ifs WRIGLEY'S. Look for the spear. It relieves all uovereaten" feelings—refreshes the mouth— cleanses the teeth beautifully. Chew it after every meal A& Three Flights Up. "Still living In that antiquated you occupied ten years ago, eh?" "Tea, it's the same old story." fiat LADIBS CAN WSAB SHOES Or»fiMf8BftUer*ft.r vita* Attend Itoot-BteM, UM Aatiwptlo povSer to b. ttekM) Into tb. tboM. It nakM tirbt or new tboe. f e.) e*«y. Joat tb. tiling for dMielns. JU/KM rtOttitvtu. 9ot TBMB trltl pMk»C«,ftdarauAJlraB.OUBited,XjeBor.H.r. AST. That's So. "They say ages go in cycles." "Then this age is a motorcycle."— Baltimore American. A1 Millionaires, as Charles Lamb re% trained from saying, are' capital fellows. STOP—LOOK— oPreaarlt fniafeek,b tgooMld 4SS&U esAtajron linkngl TitMlre rT ie. fol.d SU«4p«iom Sfc. ivlrny&oa osarljrr, st wu* mmt, unrxou o n If you recommend a man (or a position and he acts badly it is doughnuts to fudge that you will be blamed for it all the rest of your days. Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delight* the laundress. All grocers. Adv. Consoling. "Do you believe in long engagements?" "Of course. The longer a man is engaged, the less time he has to be married." Ajkotlot. . ^.lp» <oyadteat.dM>dro^. iJ£aatToa<Btdoilw«* atM Df«adggHtotaat o Proof of Value <rf tin tirne-taeted* world-triad, home remedy—proof o f its power to relieve quickly, safely, surely, the beadaches; the soar taste, the poor spWts and tbe fatigue of biliousness •-will be found m every dose of BEECHAM'S B L A C K FSTH. (BSO -DfTfPOlT OPTICIAN ISC WOODWAHD AVI SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics i t K aoliiblft Antiseptic Powder to hsj diiiolifjd in waiter BM ncodod. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine Ills it has no equal Fof ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne is their private correspondence with woman, which proves lta superiority. Women fho have bean sored say It is "worth tts weight in gold." At druggists. S^a. lame boisv or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co* boston* tfese, Csasdisa Govenuaest Agent T* ) fH r.-. n ,r &1 if M i i WANTED 100 aettvaboi jtwoa hboai oaftale ixtvra, oanal. r. Makfoo. i^eoSBebrOo^tMs aae»aUvoaa aro«vioaoaW toa bBaOo«>Ma aaBgofnj Hboonna ii>e.aarataarla ft eerStax7« n«lr na,a pair. MakfOMirf*kY >ttta & • p p M i H p n p « | ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ! ^ ' ! i * ! r •] v * * " - ; * " • ' , " " PINCKNEY DISPATCH *> 13,-,, • , ; ' : ^01 • • • " , : • * : : s i * . » '".'..'• pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CIVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Satyeriptloo, $1. Per Tear in Advance Advertising rates made known on apotficatinn. Cards of Thaukiylifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notuea, in Local columns five cent per Hue per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseingrates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., mult be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. m PEOPLE ^¾¾¾¾ Bernardino Lynch spent the past week in Gregory. "Colorado women op in arms," aaya a headline. Whose arms? J. Shehan and wife of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of T. Shehan. Miss Mae Smith of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Roger Carr. Why is that you alway3 have a contempt for the fellow who catches more fish than you do? Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Detroit w ^ a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. V. VanWmkle, one day last week. The Misses Ella Clare Fitch and Clella Fish were week guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham of Plainfield. Mrs. )1. A. Fick was in Pittsburgh, Pa., helping care for her graudson, Ferris B. Jr., born May 26, 1914. Both mother and child are doing well. Walter and Clare Reason, Paul Miller, Francis Harris, Ed. Van- Horn, Claude Kennedy and Percy Daley attended the dance in Dexter last Friday evening. C. G. Meyer has started a new series of advs, which will appear in each week's issue of the Dispatch. The cartoonist who prepares these adve. is the identical $1000 a week man who has made himself famous depicting "Buster Brown" and his antics. It will be interesting as well as profitable for our subscribers to watch and read this drug store adv. in each issue. The farmer's bulletin No. 513 is quite largely devoted to "Fifty common birds of farm and orchard" and contains very interesting; reading, in which it tells us. that in just one year the despised little sparrow saved the country 190,000,000 by eating the seed of the weeds. They are certainly little pests in many ways, bot if they save that amount of hard cash every year we ought to be able to put up with them without complaint. Talk about the way Howell put it over Pinckney last week Wednesday, it was simply nothing to tbs way the Gregory ball team defeated the Howell boys at Howell, Decoration Day, by a score of ;30 to 4. Gay Kuhn, the twirler for Gregory, had the Howell boys completely at his mercy and their feeble attempts in trying to get a htl wot really amusing. Guy al- •ojznade a borne run thus adding aojrtber laurel to the wreath which Gregory hero* wore. The mua* tftjbe which Roche McClear is ' t o .grow upon his bandphysiogomy in nowise inter- With hit playing ball. Roma? boast a good team bot oota^ipet them all. •;&? :*>;*?• Geo. Roche of Fowlerville was in town last Friday. Norbert Lavey spent Saturday and Sunday with hib parents here. Florence Reason spent a few days the past week at Whitmore Lake. 1 Geo. Sykes of Detroit is spending several days with relatives in this vicinity. This indeed is a sad world for those who take life BO seriously in May and June. Mrs. J^lia Sigler of Detroit was a guest at the homo of Dr. H. F. Sigler Sunday. A. K. Pierce and wife of South Lyon called on Pinckney friends Sunday afternoon. Claude Monks of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. LaRue Morao of Howell was a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Teeple Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill of Hamburg were guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Sunday. Stephen Jeffreys of Detroit was a week end guest at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. Fred Swarthout, Miss Sadie Harris at.d Miss Lila Chubb attended the Decoration Day exercises at Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meyer of Ann Arbor were Over Sunday guests at the home of their nephew, Carl Meyer and wife. Will Burdick of'Flint and Miss Florence Gardner of Howell spent the first of the week with Pinckney relatives and friends. Hugh Hoyt of Clinton visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Hoyt and his brother, E. E. Hoyt the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Devereaux are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday, May 31. No wonder "Bob" w^ars a broad smile. H. A. Fick received word that his brother, D. W. Fick, after enduring great suffering, passed away at his home in Los Angeles, CAL, May 24. Andrew Roche a former Livingston county boy, who has been working on the traffic squad at Detroit, has been promoted to the position of city detective.-Fowlerville Review. Ross Read, W. E. Murphy, Rex Read, Marion Reason and Frank Atkinson, of Chicago, a guest of Rex Read, report an excellent automobile trip and fine time generally at the auto races at Indianapolis. The trip was over 500 miles long. The party left here last Thursday morning and returned Sunday afternoon. Remember the chickens to keep them wholly fenced in, lest they get into thy neighbor's garden and Bcratch out all his newly planted seeds. If thou doest this thou wilt be honored and respected unto the end of thy time, and, likewise, thy neighbor will not kill any of thy fowls and have chicken pie at thine expense.—Ex. It has been called to the attention of the state tax commission that certain individuals representing themselves aa employes of the tax commission are going about the state gathering information which' the commissioners and certain counties intend to use when the state board of equalization meets in Lansing in August. The tax commissioners say their field men are equipped with proper creden> tials and that people should ask for the credentials before giving] op information which private' parties have no right to demand. mmwtammmmimmmmmimrm HELLO W M L ! GIVE ME NO. 38 This is the call used by the wiae customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing to fill your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros. CZ1 The 8qifare Deal Broeerg • 33 SWAT THE FLY! BETTER STILL KEEP HIM O Y T ^ Prepare Now For -Hy Time SCREENS Wire and Cloth Netting And Frames We carry a FULL LINE of WIRE NETTING for window and door screens. Galvanized and copper wire for those who demand the kind that lasts longest. We'CTTT any SIZE you want Yon can PHONE. "Butcher, Here's A New Customer" "I BROUGHT Mrs. Jones with me today," said Mrs. Satisfied Customer. "She wants to try your meat I've told her wfeat fine cuts yon give me and how niea the meat is." That has happened more than once with ns. Well try to PLEASE yon, too, if yon give ns the CHANCE. (You'll find us SQUABS. • L. E. POWELL The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: '•> 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits \ P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridde, Michigan Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three years, the attaoki coming every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they did her no rood. About a year a g o w e h e a r d o f Dr. Miles' Nervine, and It certainly h a s proved a blessing to oar little girl. She It n o w apparently cured and is enjoying the best of health. It Is over a*year sine* she has had * fit. We cannot speak too highly of Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDERSON, Comfrey, Minn. Thousands o! children in the United. States who are Suffering from attacks of epilepsy are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers. Dr. MiW Nervine is one of the best remedies knows for this affliction, It has proven beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used it have the greatest faith in it. It is not a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy tor nervous -diseases. You need not hesitate to give it a trial. b^o5tft.lwe fAai ls *"to 0 .rb«eMne,f«itt» »y ouWr m *ohnee yf lItsst returned. 9 MILES MEDICAL 00., Ilkhart, !n*> M. F..S»OLM M. D. 0 . L, StQltft M. O & $ DRS. SIGLER & "SIGLER,' Physicians and Snrgscns. i All calls promptly attended to % d*/ or sight. Office on thin Stmt. WNCtNEY, HttH y -','"." ' "• 1*'.':'.-;p.,-«;-:''"r" - > • • • • ' : - ^ $ \ / :. '.^•fu-lJ': ' « . ' > • ^ . - ^ • • • • • B » » » » 4 K » a 4 3 g 4 g ^ : T ^ » » • ^ M l M A M - i f a * - ^ - - ,.. ../-kfr &•*.!cl-A.-'.,:^:-.::-^. .> .LJiad£i2*!&Ll-±£:. *jjMttif&d£M P1NCKNEY DISPATCH * ! " . . » < . . > • * „ •:•• wwwwv(iw^yftww^vfiwwvfiwtiww£ S= I Don't Take It For Granted that just because y o u are in business, everybody Is aware of the fadt Your goods may be the finest in torn market but they will remain on your shelves unless the people are told about them. ADVERTISE if you want to move your merchandise. Roach the buyers In their homea through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended you'll reap a handsome dividend. 3 3 m 3m 3 ^iuii4iii.44iUiiiiUiiiiiiiUiUiU^iMi44iUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUlUri England's Great Little Rivsr. One could hardly fancy an England without the Thames. It is the source, the Inspiration, the participant, in so much that distinguishes England's sylvan beauty. In the centuries that have lived upon Its banks it has been a potent factor in the civilization of this island kingdom. It cuts In twain and laves the burliest city in ail the world, a dark mass of human structure impenetrably profound. It rides a vast commerce from London to the sea, and along its jutting wharves nights are often made darker with Its tragedies. Years agone kings and princes and the fairest women in the land rode upon lta tide in functions of state or in the idle pose of pleasure. Those were the days of the garlanded barge or the hooded galley foist, which, gilding stealthily beneath the Tower portcullis, lost another noble to the world of politics and intrigue.— From "In Thamesland." What's Holding Ym Back ? IF you're doing the hardest part of your wcsirk by hand, you are wasting time that you might use for some other job or in getting acquainted with your family every day. Get a Rumely-OIds Engine and hook it up to every power requirement on the place. Give your wife a rest, too; let a Rumely-OIds Engine rtm the washing machine, the cream separator and the butter machine. You have no idea what a lot of help and small expense ^. Rumely-OIds Engine really i s until you try it. You'll live longer and happier if you're not "dead-tired" every night. If you can't find time to come and see us, let us know and We will come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-OIds Engines. We*re here to serve you; give us a chance. 7M Clement Moore's Ons Potm. . Just one poem was written by Clement Clarke Moore, whose grave is in Trinity churchyard, at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street Washington heights. '"Twas the Night Before Christmas" lives because it touches now and has always touched human hearts. It was put into an autograph album in 1822 and published a couple of years later without the consent of the author, who was professor of Greek and Hebrew at Columbia college and did not think it comported with his dignity to write children's verse. Dr'. Moore died In 1803 at the ripe age of eighty-four. His fame as a scholar is lost. His fame as the author of that one real poem will live while the English language is spoken and read anywhere on earth.—Brooklyn Eagle. SPECIALS F- O.Pt Saturday, June 6 t h , 1914 A nice Hoe of Ladies Muslin Underwear at Wholesale Prices AH Wool Dress Goods at Cost All Ladies Oxfords at Cost 6 bars of any white soap _25c 8 bare Lenox Soap 25c Best Can Peaa __ 10c Beat Can Corn 9c Will meet all prices on sugar ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Notwithstanding. A teacher had been at great trouble to explain to her class the meaning of the word "notwithstanding" and, on asking for a sentence in which the word occurred, was somewhat nonplused to receive the following effort from a blushing maiden of some eight summers and winters: "Please, miss, ray little brother has a bole in the seat of his trousers, and It's notwithstanding."—London Mail. A. H. FLINTOFT, $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha& been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is t^ken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. o . m < «» . The Mullingers and trie Hapaburgs. The Mullingers are one of those old Swiss families concerning whom my friend Dr. Curtl, distinguished Swiss national historian and director of the Frankfurter Zeitung, recently told me the following amusing Incident, write* a correspondent. Years ago a Mullinger was one of the staff of the Swiss legation at Vienna. On being presented to the Emperor Francis Joseph he bluntly expressed his pleasure at making the acquaintance of his majesty, which pleasure, he added, was all the greater since "in times prone by the Hapsburgs were mere retainers of the Mul- +Hngers/* "In that case," the emperor is said to have replied, "1 think you will admit that my family has got on better in the world (hat es welter gebracht) than yonrs."-London Chronicle; Do You Want Ice ? We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver same to your ice box. S t o v e s S t o r e d SUMMER Call on or phone No. 53r3 S. H.CARR, Pinckney, M i c h . Everything For Farm And Garden IMPLEMENTS Spring Stock Is Big ^ . . Hundreds of SATISFIED peraoni in this community hare bought garden and farm implements, inch at hoei, rakes, spades, scythes, eta, front ns. WHY NOT TOTJf This'Is the time. Dinkel & Dunbar &<;-\t;-'\>r- >/-•>;•"'.*' (.' j:\*:\*. .--it-,- \:/-'- ? : • ' • • • " • ft., >:. •':''•. . A Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. Try It en the Dog. The farmer looked at the stranger and shook his head. "What d'ye call yourself V he asked. "The Orpheus* of the barnyard" replied the caller. uWhat*n Toptaet is that?' demanded the agriculturist The stranger smiled. "A college professor has declared that hetts-trill not lay at certain seasons unlets they are* amused. I'm the man who sits on a barnyard fence and amuses them. See. here is my mouth organ, and here Is my tambourine, I play and sing and crack Jokes until the hens roll over in sheer delight—and all for CO cents an hour." The farmer eyed him moodily. "I wonder," he said, "how your talents would impress the dog? Here, Boverr—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Always Lead to Better Health Serious sicknesses start io disorder of the rtomecb, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive U Dr. King's New Life Pills. They Pnrify the Blood— Pcaxwat Constipation; keep Li?er, Kidneys •rod Bowels in healthy condition Give j you better health by ridding the system of fermenting sod assay foods. Effective and mild. 25c. Recommended by C. Q. Meyer, the druggist. Notice of Meeting To whom it may concern:— Be it known that on the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1914, application was filed with John McGivney, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston, for the locating and establishing of a certain Drain which said Drain was described as follows: Commencing on e e i of s e i of section number five about 30 rods north j and 40 rods west of s e corner of eaid sec-' tion thence in an easterly direction crossing section four entering section ten at n ( w corner thence in a southeasterly direction about 80 rods thence northeasterly onto section three about 40 rods thence east I about 100 rods or thereabouts thence south j to Morgan Lake and there ending in said lake on a e I of section ten. The directions and distances above mentioned are as near as can be determined at this time without an actual survey, The said Drain will traverse the said. Township of Unadilla. | Be it fnrther%own that on the 12th day of Jnne, A. D. 1914, at the residence of Elmer N. Braley in the Township of Unadilla at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be held a meeting of the Township Board for the purpose of determining whether or not the said drain is necessary and conducive to the public health, convenience and welfare; at which meeting all persons owning lands liable to assessment for Benefit or whose lands will be crossed by said drain may appear for or against ssid drain proceedings. Given under my hand this 26th day of May, A. D. 1914. HOWARD E MARSHALL, Township Clerk of the adv. Township of Unadilla To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e manufacture the very highest grade of Brass Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. &. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Type Brass Rule in Strips Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Rules Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Equal to the Occasion. Testy Traveler—Say, you act as If you own this car. Porter (blandly)— Much 'bilged fo' de compliment, svih. If I does say It mahself I tries to treat de passengers as if dey wnz mab own guests, sub.—Judge. Very Close. They were discussing certain acquaintances when Flint inquired: "Saunders and Harris are close friends, aren't they?" "Yes; neither can borrow a cent from the other," came the reply. Caret Stubborn, Itchy Skis Troubles L 'I could scratch myself to pieces' is often heard from sufferers of Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eroptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, Its first application starts healing; the Bed, Rough Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed bv the Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, III., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes: "This is the first time in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. 50c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. Striking an Average. "Row much money do you think he'» worth V "I don't know, bat It's probably some what less than he claimi^and more than his neighbors admit" — Detroit p*ee Press. Pay yoor wbacriptlom thfai atfllfc. Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in any Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to den! with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer* fully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. """ Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. V Manufactsrers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 8. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlt sm j Monuments \ K If you are contemplating w S getting a monument, marker* 8 B or anthing for the cemetery, 5 4 see or write ef \ S. S. PLATT\ 4 HOWELL, MICH. f B No Agents. Save Their Commission m 2 Bell Phone 190 8 ¥ II 1 J| ) 2 i & f l M i & ! L ^ ^ * ^ ^ • . •*-->* W r * \*:,i'*nU*ai»ite- mm********** 4 *>- \ '••*••?& ' • . * ' * * • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH . » - ' . - » • •*,.. "'#. M ! .. k. • ^ - ^ ''•re • Hi' I ' • ! • • * ' J, ix •_. H o L*{J««. '.* • * - , , • . / - - k.>2-^:-.',' W :•• i > • vr**r~ • . - . • > '• •. •• ' v ' * - ; ' ' . :. ;.,'•• • ,- ! < > > . ' . . / " > ; ' ; • : ' ; • ' ' • ' : . • • • S . . "/v .. •« /-,-. .-.v.'-"' v ' - v '••• V * i k - ' • ' ' * • i. ••*'' '>^ * ?r' *VJ '> Y• 'M' 3«;.'J • • - : * ? • , ' > . Go Down With Steamship Empress of Ireland in the St. Lawrence River. Rimouski, Que., May 30.—Nine hundred and thirty-four persons lost their Uvea when the great Canadian Pacific twin screw liner Empress of Ireland was rammed amidships in a thick fog Off Father Point In the St. Lawrence and sunk by the Norwegian collier Storatad. Four hundred and three survivors ware picked up from floating wreckage and two lifeboats. And only 18 of the saved are woman. Gathered piecemeal from survivors the horror of this wreck grows with the telling. The doomed ones had little time even to pray. They were engulfed by the onrushlng waters that swallowed the big ship inside of 19 minutes from the time she was struck. The wirelesB operators on the Empress, sticking to their posts to the last, had time only to send a few "S. O. 8." calls for help when the rising waters silence their instruments. That silence told the rescuers miles away more potently than a bugle that doom had overtaken the ship. Only six* hours before this fateful collision the passengers sang as a goodnight hymn "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," played by the Salvation army band on board. The members of that band and most of the 165 Salvationists wore among the loBt. 8urv!vora Tell of Fog. It waB foggy, according to survivors, when the Empress of Ireland, a steelhulled, steel-bulkheaded ship of more than 8,000 tons, left Montreal at 4:30 in the afternoon in command of H. G. Kendall of the Royal Naval reserve, one of the most skilled of transatlantic navigators. Forest fires also obscured the atmosphere and the big ship in charge of a pilot, proceeded slowly on her way to sea. At midnight the pilot aid left near Father Point, shouting a merry "Bon Voyage" as he went down their ladder to his waiting boat. The darkness at this time was intense and the ship under the slowest speed possible with steerageway held her course. Her decks were deserted. The passengers had all sought their berths with no thought of impending death. Out of the darkness, on the port side, soon after 2:30 in the morning there loomed the little Norwegian collier, not half the size of the Empress, but fated to be her destroyer. Not until the collier was almost abeam of the big liner was the danger known on either ship. The fog had blotted out the lights as well as the port and starboard lights of both ships. Quick orders trumpeted on both vessels were heard. But they came all too late. 8tHkee 8hlp Amldthlp. The steel-pointed prow of the Stor- •tad struck the liner amidships and then forged aft, ripping and tearing Its way through the Empress of Ireland. Clear to the stern of the Empress of Ireland was this great steel shaving cut from her side, from the top of the hull far below the water line. Into that rant the water poured with force of a Niagara. The bow of the Storatad smashed Its way through berths on that side of the ship, killing passengers sleeping in their berths and grinding bodies to pieces. Reaching the stern of the big liner, the Storatad staggered off In the darkness, her bow crumpled by the Impact Her commander was ready a few minutes later, when he found his ship would float, to aid the crippled and sinking Empress, but he was too late to save the majority of those on board. Carried to Bottom. The Empress of Ireland recoiled almost on her starboard beam ends from the blow, of the collier and passengers were flung from their berths against the wall! of their staterooms. Many were stunned and before they had time to recover were carried to the bottom with the ship. The rait torrents pouring into the great gash on the port side, aft, filled the corridors and flooded every stateroom abaft the midship section Inside ©{four minutes. There wat never a chance for the helpless one* In the after cabins and stateroom of *$k* ilner. With her port ..aide laid open far half Its length from ^sd'inldahto sejetton to the stern, a set** had mere*•*•*<*• to float than t i e Hn^neai nr Ireland, and the trapped passengers In that after seei ttssi were doesned from the moment tha storatad struck. - Jftoeiing from the blow the ship began to settle almoBt Immediately as the water rushed into the big rent. From the forward cabin, however, men and women in night attire stumbled along the corridors and up the companion way to the promenade deck—the deck below, the one on which the boats rested. S w i m to Deck. Up they swarmed on deck in their night clothing to find the ship heeling away to port and the deck slanting at a degree that made it almost impossible to stand even clinging to railings. Men and women, shrieking, praying, crying for aid that was fated to arrive too late, fell over one another in that last struggle for life on board the doomed Empress of Ireland. Frenzied mothers leaped overboard with their babies in their arms. Others knelt on deck and tried to pray in the few moments left to them. Some were flung overboard by the heeling of the sinking ship and some broke their legs or arms In trying to reach the lifeboats. Above the din of the struggle on the great promenade deck could be heard Captain Kendal] shouttng commands for the launching of the lifeboats. Several were launched in the 19 minutes that the ship floated. There was no time to observe the rule "Women first" in this disaster, for those nearest the boats scrambled to places in them. But even as they were being launched, while the wireless still was calling "S. O. S." there came a terriflo explosion that almost rent the ship In twain. Ship's Boilers Explode. It was the explosion of the boilers struck by the cold water. A geyser of water shot upward from the midship section, mingled with fragments of wreckage, that showered down upon the passengers still clinging to the rails forward and upon those struggling in the water. The explosion destroyed the last hope of tfle ship's floating until succor could arrive, for the shock had smashed the forward steel bulkhead walls that had up to then shut out the torrents invading the after part. The water rushed forward and the Empress of Ireland went swiftly to her doom, carrying down with her hundreds of passengers who stood on her slanting deck, their arms Btretched upward and their last cries choked In the engulfing waters. Intense darkness covered the waters when the Empress of Ireland made that final plunge, but the fog lifted a few minutes later and then came the first faint streaks of dawn. It lighted waters strewed with wreckage and struggling passengers, who strove to keep afloat The crippled Storstad, which had wrought this tragedy of the waters, had lifeboats out picking up as many survivors as possible. The gray dawn revealed the government steamers Lady Evelyn and Eureka near the scene of the disaster and hastening to aid. Some of those in the water trlde to swim to the Eureka as she neared the point where the Empress had gone down. One woman, wearing only an undervest, swam to the Lady Evelyn, and was helped on board, but died of exhaustion soon afterwards. The Work of Rescue. The work of rescue still was going on when the sun arose in a cloudless sky. Men and women were clinging to spars and bits of broken planks. Many of the survivors were injured. Some had broken legs, others fractured arms, and still others had been injured internally In that last mad rush to get away from the sinking liner. Women clinging with one hand to little ones, while with the other they tried to keep clutch* on pieces of wreckage, were picked up by the lifeboats and carried on board the rescuing vessels. Captain Kendall, dated and unable to give any coherent account of the loss of his ship, was found clinging to a broken spar. The Empress of Ireland was a twin screw steamer of 8,208 tons burden. She waa 458 fast long and equipp with modern apparatus not only for wireless work but for submarine signalling. The liner was built in 1906 and three years later set a record on a run from Quebec to Liverpool. The steamer was one of the most popular vessels in the servJoe of the Canadian Pacific railway and always carried a large number of passengers, She has plied for several years between S t John and Quebec and Liverpool. WANTS POLICE TO HAVE COMFORTABLE UNIFORMS I ;r',;*v * • • ,_;'>.K!. —>• DR. K A T H E R I N E D A V I 8 . New York.—If New York's woman official, Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, commissioner of corrections, has her way the police of New York will be seen in white duck uniforms, with very low cut collars. Miss' Davis thinks it "a crying shame that the policemen be compelled to wear standing collars, and 'V necks would be very much appreciated by the men." AGRICULTURE TO BE TAUGHT Forty Michigan High Schools W i l l Have Courses by Specially Trained Teachers in Farming. f>. $ /? ti f. ft /,«• JllJlansVritti^ Everybodysj)mk East Lansing, Mich.--When the school year opens next September, about 40 high schools in Michigan will offer regular courses in agriculture, taught by specially trained teachers. This number includes 10 schools which will take up the new work for the first time. According to Prof. W. H. French, of M. A. C, progress in the agricultural work among the high schools has been most encouraging, considering the fact that it has been accomplished without state aid or state bonus of any kind. This extension, it is said, has been brought about solely through the interest of school superintendents, farmers and others. The introduction of agriculture as a subject of study into high school courses was begun in the fall of 1908, with one high school experimenting as to the development of the course of study, its scope, arrangement as related to other high school work and probable aims for future development. The result of the experiment was very satisfactory, and the development of agriculture In the public high schools has become a part of the extension service of the agricultural college. \7igorousIy good— and keenly delicious. Thirst-quenching and refreshing. The national beverage —and yours. "Mm* Whenever you tee an Arrow thinjt of Coca-Cols* Demand the SJBUUIUQ by rail Nickname* THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. l-F Twenty-six Fatalities In May. Lansing, Mich.—The state Industrial accident board received reports of 1,620 accidents during May. Nine hundred and forty-nine of these were temporary disability, 45 permanent disability, and 26 fatal. Of the fatal accidents two occurred In the iron mining industry; five in copper mines; seven on railroads and three by lumbering operations. The remalnding fatalities were distributed among various industries. No Coal Strike in Michigan. Saginaw, Mich.—There will be no strike of 3,000 soft coal miners in Michigan in the next two years. After a month of deliberation the committees representing miners and operators, called together to bring about a working scale for 1914-16, concluded its work Friday afternoon. The scale 1912*14 is reaffirmed, with one exception, that being an arbitration clause which is made stronger. Smooth-Facea Wisdom. President WilBon is the first "barefaced" occupant of the White House since President McKinley. Indeed, these have been the only smoothfaced presidents since the Civil war. The faces of the most conspicuous members of the cabinet are whiskerlesB, as is the mobile countenance of the speaker of the house. The sensible fashion Is especially noticeable In the medical profession, owing to the fact that formerly its members regarded whiskers as an indispensable part of their equipment, on a par with the stethoscope and clinical thermometer and odor of carbolic acid. The idea then was, of course, to look old. Now they try to appear young. Other business and professional men are following the example of the doctors, much to the gratification of the barbers and razor manufacturers. It is not likely that we shall soon again see the day when whiskers cover a multitude of chins. For Rust Stains. For removing ink stains and Iron rust from wash goods, cream of tartar is excellent. Dampen with ablution and put in the sun. SUCCEEDS IN CANADA To Build Ftae Building. Saginaw, Mich.—Saginaw is to have a fine home for its board of trade. The building will be from, 10 to 15 stories high and bo located at the corner of Washington avenue and Genessee avenue, the best corner in the eaat side business district Ths campaign^ to secure funds has been launched. STATE INTEREST , Invitations have been Issued for a banquet to be given In honor of For* ner Governor Chase 8. Osborn at the Hotel Downey at Lansing, June ^ 0 . •bout »00 witt be invited. ^ Authority has beta received from Washington tor the establishment of * branch local poetofflce at Huronie Beach, near Port Huron for t h e accommodation of summer reeorters. SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED 833 South Scioto St, Clrcleville, Ohio.—"My little girl's trouble first started,on her head in a bunch of little pimples full of yellow-looking mat* ter and they would spread in large 'places. In a short time they would open. Her scalp waa awfully red and inflamed and the burning and itching were so intense that she would scratch and rub till it would leave ugly sores. The sores also appeared on her body, and her clothing Irritated- them so that I had to put real toft cloth next to her body. She would lie awake of nights and was very worrisome. At times she waa tortured with itching and burning. "I tried different remedies with no benefit for months. I had given up all hope of her ever getting rid of it, then I concluded to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The second application gave relief. In a short time she was entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Alice Kirlin, NOT. 4,1912. Cuticura Soap and. Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p, Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. The New Cook. Senator John Sharp Williams, arguing against suffrage at a tea in Washington, said, with a smile: "These feminists know less about the nature of woman than the new cook knew about cooking. " *Martha,' said the mistress to the new cook? T thought I told yotrwe'd have curried chicken for dinner.' * 'YeVm/ the new cook answered, 'but the hostler was busy and 1 ain't no hand with a currycomb.'" An Interesting and successful American farmer, Lew Palmer, of Staveley, Alta., passed through the city today. Mr. Palmer came from Quluth, Minn., just ten years ago, and brought with him four cows and three horses—and that was his all. He homesteaded in the Staveley district, and today has 480 acres of land, $3,000 worth of implements, 34 Percheron horseB, made $1,000 out of hogs last year, raised 7,000 bushels of wheat, 6,000 bushels of oats, 12 acres of potatoes, and 18 tons of onions. His farm and stock is worth $30,000, and he made It all In ten years.—Exchange.—Advertisement His Brand of Religion. "Brother Philander," said I to our head deacon the other day, "I have been watching Brother Sly for a while and I am free to confess that I can't quite understand his brand of religion. He seems different some days «t.*p others." "Yes," replied Old PhHander with one of his knowing smiles, "I know what you mean. I will-tell you about Sly and his religion.* Now, on Junday he doesn't allow the neighbors to interfere with his devotions. On week days he doesn't allow his devotions or his religion to interefere in his dealings with his neighbors. I might, put it a little plainer. The Lord is safe all the time. The neighbors are safe only on Sunday." Philanders knowledge of church history is so fine that it keeps down all dissension, and we regularly re-elect him unanimously as treasurer and boas deacon.—Kan* sas City Star. Couldn't Let It Pass. First Scotr-What about some liquid refreshments? -Second Scot—No. Ah'm an abstain^ «r. But Ahll V the money err a cig*rr!---4&aatow HeraM-V It is easier for the average nan to stand adversity than prosperity, and nnish mors common. Of Course. • The Lady Judge-rl'm getting tired of these requests for postponements. What's your latest excuse? The Lady Lawyer---Why, yottrhonor, we only aak you to give us another week. The fact is, my client's dressmaker is ill and can't get her goingto- court gown finished until that date. The Lady Judge—Granted. Next case.—Stray Stories. Cubist A r t "What are you painting from a soap bo*r "1 am using a soap box as a model," answered the cubist with dignity, "but -the subject of the painting is a young girl standing by a brook." Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORlA.asaie and sure reined/ for infants and children, and sea that It Bears the f tsjtatursHsti In Use W&t _ , . _ . _ „ Cbfidrea Cry for Retd** Otstefc v «oi»^txee^tleae. ••>•:.:*: MA fair exchange is a* robbery.* "You rrtdenttj have not ^een fofu tofalrg^i^sb^: ; ->».'~75r '?JU'* • * , U - : / ' ' . 1 * * * , >^;V . ' • • - • -' - ' - .*£' ' v > , ••-.••;•-' . " ? # "*5i" > • • • • " - . • • > • " • - - * « •_4 -i •«•. ^ • ' • ^ •» %•.£." .^ . »• . • ' & . :tk,' . J * * ' j""8r t+t±i*m*.i*H4 ^fJml&yrto-'.^K'OMlxJt*' **t*-'llm'(t*vf*jti',ll m (¾^ '>^*-'«4-*S- ?W -. y !&'; MM* ,v-..'.. MMH > i nun «<n ;.V' •^r* r g •—*•-——»-- » » ~ . .~^»»- i» * . . . .-*'. v-^-r^jr^* : & > * » • £i£?.:%: '•«,s.- v.-,y / . -a*--. PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Gove r nor s A Novelization of Alice Bradley's Play GERTRUDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production Lady ®J> 0op7*lgift,iai& (publication Blebta BaMrr«d> by David Belwoo. 8YNOP8I8. Daniel Blade suddenly advances from a Penniless miner to a millionaire and becomes a power in the political and business world. He has his eye on the fovernor's chair. Hia simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Blade meets Katherlne, daughter of Senator Strickland, and seeB in her all that Mary is not. Wesley Merrltt, editor of a local f*aper. threatens to light Blade through he columns of his paper and Blade defies him. CHAPTER III—Continued. Suddenly Blade's eyes lighted with the fire of decision. His mouth became a firm, straight line of determination. There was something implacable and grim in his very attitude as the resolve to win Katherlne Strickland became fixed in his mind. He longed to hurry after her—to tell her of his decision to fight, if not with, then for her. He was eager to show her Just how much they two together could make out of life, a big, fine fight for position and power. Even the thought of being governor was left in the distance as plan after plan raced through his mind, of greater conquests and bigger achievements, possible only with a woman like Katherlne Strickland for his wife. So abeorbed and Intense were his thoughts of the future with her for the moment he forgot completely the woman who for 30 years had kept her place as his wife. In all his dealings he had never considered obstacles, except to sweep them from his path. Ae he remembered the present and Mary, he never hesitated or faltered from his newly made resolution. Mary could go it alone. He would see that she had everything that money could buy. He would make her comfortable and take care of her. That she should be further considered never entered his mind. Always ruthless in his methods, he was equally cruel even when the obstacle to his advancement was a fragile little woman who had given him the best of her love and years and who would gladly have laid down her life to save his. It was not as if a sudden flame of Intensive, overwhelming love for Katherlne Strickland had surged through his heart. It was nothing ae decent or as fine or as blameless as that His whole attitude toward the girl was one of cold-blooded acquisition. He had determined to have her Just as he had determined only last week to out- aevery other man at the rug auo- . He wanted her to take a place i s life because he knew what her e would be to him. He wanted her -fceiruty, her brain, her savoir falre, as so many stepping stones by which to mount higher and higher in the affairs of the state and the nation. In spite of the fact that he criticized his wife's lack of social graces, he was wise enough to know that he was far from a finished product himself. In spite of himself, traces of the parvenu occasionally showed through the veneer of bluff and arrogance. With a wife like Katherlne he would soon come to know all the fine points of the social game. A wife like Katherlne would cover up a multitude of his little sins of commission and omission. or his arms or any other very essential part of his being. It was at juet this point In Slade's pitiless reasoning that Mary, peering over the baluster and seeing him alone, hurried down the stairs. "Thank goodness, they've gone," she declared as she came into the room. Then seeing the numerous side lights burning she hastened to turn one after the other down to a glimmer. "I'm so glad you're not going out," she went on, cpmlng over to him and rubbing her cheek against his sleeve. The little movement was a pathetically mute appeal for some caress. "What'd they say?" she asked, suddenly, as she realized that her tender)yearning met with no response. But her husband was In no communicative frame of mind. "You're not mad with me, are yer?" she questioned, wistfully, very much like an eager child who has been repressed. "No," Slade replied, briefly and without much interest Mary breathed a quick sigh of relief. "Ah, then, we'll have a nice, quiet, pleasant evening," she declared, adding coaxingly: "Let's go upBtalrsand have a game of euchre. We haven't played for ever so long." Slade looked at her, his eyes drawn into a deep frown. It was true he wasn't angry with her, but he was " » c .'• CHAPTER IV. - Blade wanted Katherlne Strickland for his wife much the same as he would have desired a wealthy, clever, 'Influential man for a partner. It was to be a union of ambition. There was no tenderness in his thoughts of her. He was actuated purely and simply by the lust for power and the greed of glory. All the softer, better things in the man's nature were swamped by this torrent of craving for worldly success that was sweeping him on to commit the most dastardly act in his long career of trampling over the heads and hearts of adversaries and opponents. Even when hs was a boy Dan Slade had always set hia teeth at "You can't do it," or I t can't be done." The very difficulty of a thing strengthened his determination to do. All his life long his success had been punctuated by the ruin of other men. He -had not advanced so far without pushing other men back. Now that a woman instead of a man stood in the way, the result was the same. His methods might ha Quieter, mope merciful, hat the answer would be t^e same. Marys sterling worth, her long years of devotion and •Wsjsi tenderness counted for nothing onew be became convinced that Marys d^dineswrhst standpet notfoy a s * her arrested development were stop-gaps tin bis own opportunity for progression. He ignored the fact that the lit. tie browu<«yudr patient woman was as. ajao* * part o{ bin a* ware bit eyes "8uch Didoes; You Kiss Me." angry at the thwarting circumstances that were hemming him In. Her very manner Irritated him now—her quiet contentment her calm acceptance of her failure to meet hie guests and fill her place as mistress of his home maddened him. He was all the more determined to fight for something else— to begin his campaign for a governorship and another woman that moment. "You can amuse yourself after I'm gone," he answered over his shoulder. "Then you are going out?" Mary's voice echoed the disappointment she felt. "Yes." Slade continued to be monosyllabic. "But I want to have a talk with you. Mary—we've go^ to come to some understanding." "Why, what—T" Mary began, and then.stopped. For the first time she noticed, his changed manner and his averted eyes. She started to fumble with her workbasket "I can't put it off any longer. I—* er—" Slade stopped short He was finding this attempt at an "understanding" much more difficult than he ban anticipated. "What is it you're trying to say,' Dan?" Mary's voice was firmer than his. "What's In your mind? You keep hinting at something lately and you never finish i t What is it?" "You're a rich woman in your own name* Mary. Are you satisfied with what I've settled on yon?" "Why, yes," came the quick response, aa Mary's puuled eyes searched hia for a reason for the strange Question. Then she added: "You've been mighty good to me, Dan." "How would you like to go and live in the country* Mary?" Glad surprise tiled the woman's eyes. Her tain cheeks flushed aa aba clasped her bands excitedly. M "Oh, Dan, you know I'd like i t You're awfully good, father. I knew you'd back down and give In. This Is no place for us." "You leave me out of the Question. And to bis credit* shamefacad* "I can't leave you out of the question," she protested quickly, not an inkling or her husband's real meaning having entered her head. In her perfect love and loyalty she was impervious to aay hint of neglect or disloyalty from him. Had she known his thoughts her first care would have been to soothe him us one whose brain, overtaxed with affairs beyond her understanding, had suddenly clouded. For an Instant the man was silent. His face was turned from here and he was looking out the doorway through which the stately figure of Katherlne Strickland had just pasted and through which he hoped to walk some day— governor. "I—I—wouldn't go with you, Mary," he finally turned and looked her squarely in the eyes. "Why—where would you be? Where would you live? Where would you?" She stopped and then finished. "Pshaw. That's all foolishness, Dan." "Mary.'' Slade was firmer now. His voice hr.d a ring of finality, but Mary didn't understand. "I can't go on apol ogizing for you eternally! You can't have a.headache every night! I must either have a wife who can be the head of my household or none." Into the woman's heart there leaped a sharp fear, followed by the childish idea that perhaps, because she wouldn't go to the opera, she was to be punished— sent away alone—until she was forgiven. "You're tired of me," she suggested. "If that were true and you filled the bill, we could put up with each other," he returned brutally, "but it isn't so." "Don't you love me?" she half breathed the question timidly. For a brief instant something caught at Slade's heart and tugged and tugged. He turned with a look of infinite tenderness and said, simply: "Yes, Mary, I do." His tone was genuine and sincere. Mary laughed a little, happy laugh. At the sound Slade's mood changed like a flash. It grated on his already overwrought nerves. It seemed to dismiss the controversy, to end the argument, to ring the death-knell of the dream that had come to him. The careless way In which she apparently dropped the discussion of going away nettled him. Prompted by a Budden impulse, he snatched her workbasket from her lap and flung it the full length of the room. "D—n that basket!" he exclaimed. "Can't I ever see you without it?" "Dan!" Mary's gasp of amazement was the only sound in the room. It was the first time heuhad ever been harsh with her. She shrank back hurt and frightened. "Why, good Lord, Dan, you never did that before." Then, with quiet dignity, she began to pick up the basket, the hated darning cotton, the needles and scissors, and the little worn thimble. Slade, watching her slight, stooping figure, ought to have been ashamed, but hie anger was flaming hot and he didn't as much as offer to help. Mary's mood changed, too. "I believe you're doing it to get your own way," she sputtered, "but you ain't going to get it. I've got as much right to my life as you've got to yours." As she came up to him, he stood grim and silent, suddenly determined that If she wouldn't go he would. If she refused his offer of a home in the country, then she could have this great house to herself and he would live at the club. "There ain't anything you could ask of me I wouldn't do—except—" Mary's troubled face was looking Into his. "Except what I ask," he finished, sarcastically, and hurried from the room, curtly ordered his dressing bag packed and then, hat in hand, hie overcoat on his arm, came back into the room. "Did it ever occur to you, Mary, that you're a mule?" he asked. "You're sweet and good tempered and amiable but .you'd have given the mule that came out of Noah's ark points on how to be stubborn." "How often have I failed you in these years, Dan?" "You're failing me now. You won't look at things with my eyes." "We're not one person, we're two, Dan," she reminded him, quietly. "Well, that's the trouble, we ought to be one. That's Just what I'm getting at. We ought to be of one mind." "Whose? Yours?" and Mary's sweet mouth puckered Into a very little smile. "I'm done," Slade decided, hopelessly. "I can remember the time when you would have thought that was cunning," she reproached him. "I'm going to my club, Mary," he announced, disregarding her playful attempt to smooth things over. Mary gased at him, bewildered by his swift changes of mood, hurt by his attitude, almost angry because he was so unreasonable. Then love came rushing up into her heart After all be was her Dan. What did this crossness or bis nervousness matter? Me went up to h i a , pulled bis scarf a bit closer round bis throat and aa he turned _a way with a muttered word, waited patiently. Thau, laying bar hand on his arm—such a thin little band, with his wedding ring hanging loosely on it—asked: "flbaU I wait up tor y o u r sJtade's ~4nea worked convulsively. She didn't understand, poor little soul. lie was going away for good, for all 'Jme, and she was asking if she would wait up for him. More than once before she had asked that question of him, the question that from a wife's ilps, carrier with it unspoken, tender pleading. For a space he was torn with emotions he could not define, had hardly expected himself to feel. Something bade him turn back upon ambition and pride and clasp into his arms rhia little woman who had worked for him, with him, who had had faith in him when he was poor, and who had struggled and cooked and Blaved for him that he might rise to his present position. Cut he struggled against the feeling, fought it back and conquered. "No, don't wait up for me." "All right," Mary agreed. "I won't. If you don't want me to," and then, with a roguish smile, "but I will wait up for you all the same." Slade was touched, but he stiffened his shoulders. Wealth he had won, honors he meant to have—and Katherlne Stricklaud. "Good-night, Mary," he called, coldly, as he hurried out of the room. Left alone, Mary stood watching him, a forlorn little figure. "Why, he didn't kiss me." She hurried to the door. "Dan, you forgot something, Dan!" Slade, hastening to the door, halted, hesitated, turned back. "You come right back here and kiss me," Mary demanded, affectionately. "Such didoes; You kiss me." She raised her face for the kiss she thought was "good-night" and which he meant as "good-by." Slade stooped and laid his lips on hers, gently, reverently, then hurried out, almost as if he were afraid to stay a minute longer. "Such didoes," Mary laughed to herself. She looked around the great empty room. It suddenly struck her that she had never really been happy In this room. Rlchee had proved a burden rather than a pleasure. They had robbed her of Dan's devotion, his confidence, his gaiety. She hastened to turn out the lights, shuddering as she did so. She grabbed her workbasket from the table and suddenly overcome with fright in the great silent shadowy room, fled to the lighted hall, calling: "Susie, Susie—" (TO BE CONTINUED.) FROM DOCTRINE OF^GALEN Use of Term "Man of 8plrlt," Etc., May Be Traced Back to the Second Century. "Few persons even stop to consider when they speak of 'a man of spirit' that they are unwittingly employing the language of the days of Galen." says the Journal of the American Medical association. "Yet this is evidently the survival of the old doctrine of spirits. We may believe that Galen had a conception of the nerve trunks as conductors of something—he called it spirits—to and from the brain and spinal cord. "The natural spirits were that undefined property which gave to blood the capacity of nourishing the tissues of the body. The vital spirits were acquired in the heart, and when at last the blood with its vital spirits went to the brain apd experienced a sort of refinement for the last time, the animal spirits were separated from it and carried to tho body by the nerve trunks." Such was the idea of the vital functions in the second century. Today, after 1,800 years, we know that there are no "spirits" in our blood or nerves, but we still speak of being in "high spirits" or "low spirits," of being full of "animal spirits," of a "spirited answer" or a "spirited horse." Applied Advice. Some time ago an Alabama lady kindly undertook to advise one of her negro maids as to certain rules of propriety that always should be observed by young women to whom attentions are paid by gentlemen friends. One evening the lady, wondering whether her seeds of advice had fallen upon rocky ground, stationed herself In a rocker near the kitchen door, where she was entertained by the following dialogue: "Look here, don't you try to git fresh wif me! Mah name's Miss Smith—not Mary. Ah don't 'low mah best an' most pa'tie'lar friends to call me Mary." "Ah beg your pahdon, Miss Smith. But say. Miss Smith, would yo' jes's soon shift to de Oder knee? This yere one's tired." Trsde Secret "Now the first thing to learn about the shoe trade is this. As soon as a customer comes in take off his shoes and hide 'em." "What's that for " "Then you can wait on 'em at your convenience, my boy. They can't walkout*— Louisville Courier- Journal. Man and Hie Age. After ajnan reaches the age of fifty be begins to see insults in the newspapers to the effect that he is an old man.—Tjopeka Capital. The first use of asbestos was in the manufacture of crematory robes far the ancient Rojnina. ; • " • PROBLEM FOR THE MAIDENS in Hot Weather Will They Have to Come to Costume Somewhat Resembling Eve's? Jerome S. McWade, the wealthy Duluth connoisseur, said at a recent dinner: "I Bpent the winter on the Riviera. The winter fashions were really Bhocking—shocking, that is to Cornstock minds. Nothing shocks me. "But in the evening at the Nice Country club dances young girls would wear sleeveless gowns that left „the back quite bare from the waist up. They could say truly—ha, ha, ha! —that they hadn't a stitch on their backs, eh? And in the afternoon at the dansaatB young girls would wear gowns that were either slashed to the knee, or else that were—a still subtler device—transparent to the knees, permitting the slim and silken limb to gleam through a panel of lace or tulle. "A western millionaire at the Negresco, in Nice, on seeing his three daughters in gowns of this radical type, gave a loud laugh one day last winter and said: "By jingo, girls, what will you leave off when the hot weather comes?"— New York Tribune. Against Advertising! "Why don't you advertise?" asked the editor of the home paper. "Don't you believe In advertising?" 'Tm agin advertising," replied the proprietor of the Bayvllle Racket store. "But why are you against it?" asked the editor. "It keeps a feller too durn busy," replied the proprietor. "I advertised in a newspaper one time about ten years ago, and I never even got time to go fishing." Blow to Romance. "A prosaic age we live In." "How now?" "I see some king the other day, having no sword handy, knighted a man with an umbrella."—Kansas City Journal. A Surprise. "Why are you so surprised to see me? Did not the maid tell you who it was that had called?" "No, she only said: \A gentleman.' " Not Angels. "Do you have any trouble keeping a servant?" "Of course. We're Just human beings." To Be Expected. "How Is your new polish business progressing?" "It is quite a shining success." A girl will forgive you for thinking she has no brains if you only think she is pretty. It's easy for women to get excited over a thing they can't understand. But a girl doesn't mind having red hair unless nature so endowed her. HER MOTHER-IN-LAW Proved a Wise, Qood Friend. A young woman out in la. found a wise, good friend in her mother-in-law, jokes notwithstanding. She writes: "I was greatly troubled with my stomach, complexion was blotchy and yellow. After meals I often suffered sharp pains and would have to He down. My mother often told me it was the coffee I drank at meals. But when I'd Quit coffee I'd have a severe headache. "While visiting my mother-in-law I remarked that she always made such good coffee, and asked her to tell me how. She laughed and told me It was easy to make good 'coffee' when you use Postum. "I began to use Postum as soon as I got home, and now we have the same good 'coffee' (Postum) every day, and I have no more trouble. Indigestion is a thing of the past, and my complexion has cleared up beautifully. "My grandmother suffered a great deal with her stomach. Her doctor told her to leave off coffee. She then took tea but that was just as bad. "She-fmally was induced to try Postum which she has used for over a year. She traveled during the winter over the greater part of Iowa, visiting, something she had not been able to do for years. She says she owes bar present good health to Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to ""vtalW vllle," in pkgs. Postum now comes in two forma: Regular Poetum—must pa well boiled. 15c and » c packages. Instant Postum—is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves ouickfy in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bevueaga Instantly. lOo and 50c tins. The coat per cup of both kln0s ia "There's a Reason* fur PostujL ,-ao|d tar Oroeera. '/»•:. . /• ••A' ,. ' r . * » - . * ' : $ • '0 •K-M W4 •?T3••'*.. >; » .' , H SltoS&kbs^::, ^. w * * ?rft fr^^firir^- -4?.V ^'• yft'ii&^-^^^•••^^^^ -#. ' * r " 'r-r' r+4fc*<P- ^ ^ T ' ••<• «':• ><A ' ;'• "* S(MM l^\^;! .^8*v>\r-* 3 • •(»•*'•*' .^fc^^rfSltS K i f , i * '?' • • •vfC-i • • " # ; . Mi t%tv, Hi1' K - ^ •>.r„. i' .' '•,;' •v jf ..- ' *"C ' / c • • - •V....V ,7V V & ?•*• S*: >ifc.-V'.-; f^:- It>' i' T •"•"••• '1 : - • y.7-r ', • ''/• v'< £ V O W about that printing ••*• job you're in need of? Coane ia aad eea mm aboai It at your first opportunity. Don t wait natil too very last moment bot five aa a Uttla tiase aad wall show yon what high grade work wa can tarn oat RHEUMATtO SUFFERERS SHOULD USB 5 DROPS ItefffOaW Fof mil hum* or Rheumatism _ LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. COUT. NEURALGIA^ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THK PAINi ittlvaaQiSafcllattafi *T ALL Rhaumatic Cur* Com 6 0 YKAftt> EXPBRIEN01 TRADE MARKS 0E4IQNS CoavRiaHTS Ac A.iyane nenrtlng B sketch and description an*; quickly InTenM ouna Icse rptruoinb ro.bulyr poaptienniotanb flree. eC womhemtuhnetrC Rai tsleonnts afrtretec. tOlylcfloeisitf ldnepnentlcurl .f oHrA sNeDcBnOrOinKg ponat Penattesn. t* Patents taken ttirouirh Muim Jt Co. recel" Uncial notice, without charge, in tha Scientific HmcricaH. A. handsomely illustvatea weekly. Jjinrcst cir dotation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 i year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers Grand Trunk Time Table For the conventeuce of our readers Trains East Trains Wee No. 46—8:39 a. m. No. 4ft—10:23 a. m. No. 48—4:44) p. m. No. 47—7:12 p. m. Advertise .¾ •i ••-""• ' > j f •**•••>-' I Vl' ^..^, ar ' . - I T T O D Waal a Cook Waat a Clark Waat a Partaar Waal • Sireatloa Waat a Servant <HH Waat to 8aU a Maaa Waat to 6 d l a Carriaga Waal tm Sail Town Property Waat ta l a U Yaar Gracarkw Waat to Sail Year Hardware Waal Caataawra for Aaytkiag. AaVaruaa Waakly ia Thin Papar. 44»artlalag la tha Way te AJ—rUalag BHaga Ci Atfvartiaiag Kaapa Caati •eVarlialai laaara* Aa>arHalag Showa Eaargy AJrartlalag Shown Plack A a W t U i n g la M B b M Advartiaa or Bant AdvartTaa Laag I Adrartiaa Wall jr v ADVERTISI At Oa»a In This Paper aajp^aaaaanan Dinkel-Allison Wednesday afternoon, June 3rd, ihehomeof Mr. and Mra. Mark Allison was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings of the sea- SOD, when their daughter Kitsey became the wife of Mr. Albert E, Dinkel, Rev. W. G. Stephens of Stockbridge, officiating. The parlor of the residence was tastefully decorated in green acd white. Promptly at three o'clock the bridal party took their appointed places as Miss Fern Hendee played a beautiful wedding march. The impressive ring ceremony was performed, Marjorie Allison, sister of the bride, acting as ring bearer. The bridal gown was cf embrcidered voile and shadow lace, the bouquet was of white roees. Her attendant. Miss Beulah Morton also wore a gown of embroidered voile and shadow lace and carried pink roses. The groom and best man, Alger Hall, were attired in black. A dainty buffet luncheon was served to about sixty guests immediately following the ceremony by six young lady friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dinkel have gone to New York City on their wedding trip. The bride's traveling gown was a blue crepe demetor. Miss Allison is a well known and copular young lady who will be a welcome member to the so* ciety of this village where they will make their future home, Mr. Dinkel is a partner of Mr. Dunbar in the hardware firm of Dinkel & Dunbar and is one of Pinckney's progressive young business men. The well wishes of their many friends go with them along life's journey. Unadilla Clarence Cranna was quite seriously injured last Thursday when he was kicked by a horse and as a result received a broken hip. At present he is doing nicely. School closed last Friday with a banner picnic at Joelyn Lake. In the early evening the parents and patrons of the school witnessed the winding of the May pole which proved a very pleasant feature and reflected much credit upon the teacher and pupils. Miss Coates has been engaged for the coming year at an increase in salary. Arthur May and family entertained a company of Jackson friends Sunday. Prank 'May and family of Jackson spent the last of the week here. Francis Coates and wife of Detroit are spending a few days with his parents here. Mrs. Otis Webb visited Miss Adel Fulmer one day last week. Noble Morrison and family who have been spending several weeks with his parents here returned to their home in Chicago last week. L. £ . Clark and S. G. Parlmer and families spent Decoration day in Stockbridge. W. T. Barnum and son Clare were in Chelsea Thursday. Mesdames Jno. and Otis Webb spent Thursday at C. Webb's. L. K. Had ley and wife will entertain the L. A. S. Wednesday for supper. Congh«an4 Colds Wsakea the Systsm Continued Conght, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Lost of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Piscovery to-day. It will stop your congfa. The first dose helps. Tha beat medicine for Stubborn Golds Coughs, and all Throat and Long Troubles. Mr. 0 . H Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was sick daring the hot summer months and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saaed her life." Good for children. 50c aooV $1.00 Raoomawnded by C. O. Meyer, the druggist. adv. Early Day Railroad Travel. On Nov. 2«, 1833, A car made the first trip over the Portage railroad. Tbis was the most remarkable engineering undertaking of the time. The railroad was tbirty-nlx miles long, extending across the Allegheny mountains from Hollidaysburg to Johnstown. There were ten inclined planes, five on each side of the mountains. Engines ut the top of each plane pulled up four cars at a time. The ascent on the east side measured 1398 feet. Then there was a tunnel of 870 feet und a descent of 1,172 feet on the western side. Passengers on canal boats entered the cars at Hollidays burg and were carried over the mountains, embarking in other boats on the western side and thus continuing their Journey to Pittsburgh. Later boats were built so that they could be taken apart into three or four sections and placed on a car for the trip over the mountains. The construction of the Portage railroad cost $1,500,000.-Philadelphia Record. Sorting Bottles by Touch. One of London's queer trades Is that of empty bottle sorting at the London bottle exchange, off Black friars road. These bottles have been salvaged from dust bins, cellars, the holds of ships and wherever bottles go astray. Every year at least 2,000.000 bottles, after many wanderings, find their way to the bottle exchange. They are sorted and returned to their rightful owners, who pay an annual subscription as well as a few shillings a gross for returned bottles. Reared on the bottle, as It were, a sorter at the exchange must be a man of keen eye and delicate touch. AH that he has to guide him in thousands of cases is the embossed name on the glass* and swiftly. Unerringly and with almost uncanny deftness he picks out a bottle which has wandered from Glasgow and puts It in the case bound for the north.— New York Sun. ; Sixteenth Century Be if Pye. A quaint publication is "The Booke of Cokerye," printed In the sixteenth century. The full title of the book is: A proper newe Booke of Cokerye, declary nge what maner of meates be best In season, for al times in the yere, and how they ought to be dressed, and served at the table, bothe for fleshe dayes and fyshe dayes. With a newe addition, verye necessarye for all them that delyghteth in Cokerye. One of the recipes In the book is the following: Pyes of mutton or beif must be fyne mynced and ceasoned wyth pepper and salte, and a lyttle saffron to coloure It, suet or marrow a good quantlte, a lyttle vyneger, prumes, greate raysins and dates, take the fattest of the broathe1 Of powdred beyfe, and yf you Wyll have paest royall, take butter and yolkes of egges and so tern pre the flowre to make the paeste. English Greetings. Erasmus, coming to England in Henry Vila's time, was struck with the deep heartiness of our wishes—good, aye, and bad, too. but he most admired the good ones. Other nations ask in their greetings how a man carries hlnjself, or how doth he stand with the world, or bow doth he find himself. But the English greet with a pious wish that God may give one a good morning or a good evening, good day or "god'e'en," as the old writers have it, and when we part we wish that '•God may be with you," though we now clip it Into "Goodby."—Friswell. His Foolish Father. "1 suppose you keep bard at work these days?" "No. I'm not doing anything just now. »> "1 {nought your father had given you a position in his bank?" "He did. But he wanted me to earn my salary."—Chicago Record-Herald. Polish.- "You have a bright look, my boy/' •aid the visitor at the school "Yes, sir," replied the candid youth. "That's because I forgot to rinse the soap off my face good." Giving Her Away. "Uncle, we want you to give the bride away." "Very well. Ill announce to the gathered assembly that she's thirtytwo,"— Boston Transcript Two Way*. There are two ways of learning the value of anything we want One Is to get it the other to lose it — R, W. Kauffman. If a man is square It Is easy to put ap with hhi sharp corners. • • 4 » - Het Weather Toalc and Health Builder Are you run down—Nervous—Tired? Is everything you do an effort?- You are not lasy—you are siok! Your Stom-tch, Liver Kidneys, and whole system needs a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter—build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. James Dudcen, Hayitesvillev Me., writes: "Completely cored me after several doctors jpve me op." 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. '. i as S i nam Per you sahecrtpttoe this amtfe. • • & Y T R A G O O n Let Us Tell You Why these XTRAGOOp suits we sell are the best to be i obtained. This make has an unassailable reputation— a reputation founded on quality. The best materials go into X X S £ £ & 9 D 9 the suits are most carefully made, the prices are such as to make every one an exceptional value. Boys' X T R A G O O p Suits of Rare Value at $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 We have taken unusual care in our selection this Spring and are showing a very large variety of Norfolks in strictly all wool worsteds, cheviots and tweeds for all ages 3 to 17. Splendid patterns in blue, brown and gray mixtures; the most stylish and durable suits you^ll find. Verygood Suits at $3. to $4.50 •v^ W. J. DANCER & COMPANY S T O C K B R I D G E ••i 0>\ J LeAal A d v e r t i s i n g <#v STATE Of MICHIGAN, the iTobate Court iot the County of Lirlngston, At a session of said court held at the Pri^asat Office ia the Village of Howell la said ConctyT* tha 18th day of fcav, A. D. 1914 ^ Present, Hon. Eugene A. Ptowe, Judjfet.<srr>' Probate, In the matter of the estate oi ELIZABETH SPEARS, Deceased \ i : ;• John Spears having filed in said court hii final af count as administrator of said < state and his petition praying for tte allowance thereof It ia Ordered. That the 13th day ot Ju o A. D. 1014, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining una allowing said acccont. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be t(iren by publication of a copy of this order, for sthree euceessive weeks previous to said day el nearlns; in the Pinokaey DISPATCH a newspaper printed and oiroolated in said cownty, TltS SUGENE A. STOWE Jtadfjs of Probsts. *S STATE OF MICHIGAN, the rrobate Court icr the county ef Livingston, Estateol CAROLINE J. F08TEB, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by toe Jodge of Probate ot siidConatv, C*nmM*toner» on Claims la tbe matter of said estate, sad four months from tbe isth day of Hay, A, D.1914 navlat beta all' wed by said Jadgeot Probate te all person hoWiae delate agaiasc said estate ia which to present their claims to as for remlttstien and adjustment: ' Notice is Hereby givea that we will meet oa the 80th day of July, A. D.1914, and ea the 19th day of September, A. D. 1M4, at ten o'etook a. m. or each day, at the boms af B. W. Caekey la Unadilla in asld County, to receive sad examine Sack claims. Dated, Howell, May 16th, A. D. 1914. .Edwin Chipmaa ) Commisaionvra R. W, Caakry on Gains Subscribe) for ths PlnekasrDlspsteS, Monarch Flour Is Monarch BeGaUse it is filonarcti Try it sod see if yon don't tbiok it is Monarch of all bread flonr yoo ever tried. Wkw1"- •••f.T.j. I THE HOYT BROS. -••AHm • • - • * > • . . . • » , • •;P*U V *>',<. £. J.&. K' * - V *'-. '.j&iif ^ J •-u.l-l'.n&'.'j'fr':'? ifem uuaVftf'&i* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 04, 1914 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1914 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 1914-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f4f1d97e6d5bff560df24ce5ff3d7f9.pdf e2ef5ca7914a1e64acdc541cdb7bb7ca 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. Pinckn«y, Livingston County, Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 4, 1 9 2 4 No. 23 Srux*&% &i ANN ARBOR Summer Frocks Have Many Charming Manners June is the m o n t h for selecting those filmy summer frocks in which a -woman a l w a y s looks her best and finds so much delight. T h e voiles head the list for a f t e r n o o n , e v e n i n g and social w e a r . - - S o m e a r e gaily figured while others are of pastel shades with hand drawn work as a d o r n m e n t . These frocks are priced $10.75, $15.00 and up. B O Y I S H L I N E N FROCKS The trim, tailored frocks of linen stand in high favor for summer wear and are priced $6.95 and up. T U B S I L K S W I N G r e a t f a v o r is bestowed _U.pon t h e crisp little frocks of tub silks in plain colors and candy stripes. T h e y cost $19.75 a n d up. (Mack's S e c o n d F l o o r ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. This Store Offers Its Service to the Happy Gift Buyers of MAY and JUNE School Closing, Commencement Day Exercisesijn^Weddings Are AU Gift Giving Occasions of Fir*t Magnitude FORMER PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES OF SMALL POX IN DETROIT HOSPITAL 1'' ( J . Jack.soji of H i g h l a n d l ' a r k «11«- c i at a D e t r o i t h o s p i t a l with snial l ' " v J l ' ' waft r r p o r U d dangrrt>u.-,h ill •'iid D r . ('. 1.. SipU-r of P i m k n r y w a s ' i'<ill<-d. l i e i n i p r m r d M>IIH- a n d hopes of his r t ' c u o - n w r r r e x p r e s s e d . Mowe \ e r this vsa.s not to he reali/.ed, and d e a t h o e r u r r e d K r i d a y , M a y 3d, 1' 11. S w . t r t h o u t , aeeoiupariied by Dr. (.' 1.. Spider a m i 1'o.stinaster \V. C\ Miller, b r o u g h t t h e r e m a i n s to I ' n u k n e v f o r i p r i v a t e b u r i a l . F l o y d ( h Jaeksu.n, only ehild of Mi .aid M r s . Albert J a e k s o n , w a s b o r n on the f a r m s o u t h of l ' m e k n e y J u n e L"l, lH7:.h At t h e a g e of t w e l v e he s t a r t e d t'» u o r k in t h e g e n e r a l s t o r e of M a n n !'.""v, l ' m e k n e y , w o r k i n g in t h e s t o r e ' in.-ids, a f t e r sehool a n d S.l t ll rda \ s. \ i an a.L'e vshen most y o u n g m e n d e \ o t e I hri r s[ >,i re time to p l e a s u re he w i s in business for himself, a n d b e e a m e t h e mosl p r o m i n e n t retail g e n e r a l store ' ne reh a n I in this \ ieinit y. H e took a d e e p i n t e r e s t in eivie m 'i ' e r s a n d iield several political oll'iee-. 1'or i n a j y \ e a r s he w a s a m e m b e r m t h e I'iiK'kiK'.v H o a r d of Ktlucat ion an< in this capacity assisted in s e e u r i i i : c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r s a n d p l a c i n g 1'inckni'} Hitih sehool in its p r e s e n t p o s i t i o n — t h e only school in t h e S t a t e in a town t h e s j / c ot l'incknev' on t h e a c - c r e d i t e d U n i v e r s i t y list for a t w o \ e a r ' s period, A p r o m i n e n t M a son be h i s held e\ er > i ifl'iee in the I 'nick n e \ lod - •• ir'.cluding W o r s h i p f u l M a s t e r In 191S he sohl his l ' i n c k n e } bus: n ess b u y i n g I o |- a l a r g e r field. Since t h a t time he lias c o n d u c t e d a d r \ - g o o ( U s t o r e on H a m i l t o n Ho u le\ a rd m a r C l c n d a l r , H i g h l a n d P a r k . D e c e m b e r ^!h 1*!'7 h e m a r r i e d M ; . s I'.mii} S t e v e n s d a u g h t e r of a f o n m r I ' i n e k i i r y M e t l m d i s t p a s t o r . l l . i r r ) (i J a c k s o n , law g r a d u a t e , now t a k i n g . post g r a d u a t e c o u r s e a t t h e U. of M.% Mid his m o t h e r a re t h e only s u r w \ n r s . \ m o r e t h a n o r d i n a r i l y successful business 111. i :'. a pn bbe s p i r i t e d ei I \/'~ i. \ut h a Imst o} t r e n d s h a s left m a n y s o r r o w i n g bis u n t i m e l v e n d . We «r« H o w e l l ' t Leading and Original V i c t o r Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y CHAPELS The ROYAL Tailors' New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Men's Soto M»de-to-Meaiure from $26.50 to $50.00 Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from $26.50 to $40.00 Ladies' Skirts from $7.50 to $15.00 ! PINCKNEY HIGH BALL TEAM FINISHES IN FIRST PLACE Special on Mens Shoes Men's Shoes from $1.98 to $7.00 Call and See Them GROCERY SPECIALS Good Five String Broom 69c You can still buy a High Grade Coffee for__38c tb 1 Can Good Corn 12c 1 Can Pork and Beans 10c Yeast Cakes 5c W. W BARNARD W i n T e n Straight A f t e r D r o p p i n g First T w o G a m e s A f t e r d h a d s t a r t in the C m i i i v l . e a ^ u e t h e local b o \ s h a \ c won their last ten .i.lines a n d h a v e been d i n v i to pl.;\ in t h e h i ^ e x h i b i t i o n 11 a m i ' << H o w e l l n e x t Kri<];iy. T h e t e a m s l i a \ e been evenly m a t c h e d t h r o u g h o u t liu season a n d t h r e e of t h e schools W C T b u n c h e d for first pjace la.st week. T h e bo\ s from I'inekne> w e n t to | | n u . '! hist Frid.iv tied for first ( d u e with t K boys from the emiiiiv s e a t , but a t t ' • the - a n i e I'inekiiey stood in undisjiut e 1 first p l a c e h a v i n p t r i m m e d Jloweli 1 :i V Th(> boys s t r e n g t h e n e d the: - hold on t h e l e a d e r s h i p by bra tin . nriii'hton nn M o n d a y 11--1. ( o x piti !' j ed t h e U n w e l l u'atne a n d is ( r e d d e d with u i n n i u i r t h e Hri^liUm iram'-. m a k i n g t h r e e u i n s for him in e i . m ' da>s. H e a s n n finished t h e liri^litou frame in ynod s h a p e . T h e local boys d e s e r v e m u c h credit for t h e i r line slinw mjr f o r no o n e < xp e e t c d t h e u i t o finish b e t t e r t h a n tin rd ]tl acf. W h e n IMnckney s t a r t e d this sprinir she h a d few b a t t e r y c ; i n d i d a t e s , hut a f t e r e x p e r i m e n t i n g f ° r ;1 t i m e , Swa rlliout, a f r e s h m a n , d e v e l o p e d i n m a c a p a b l e c a t c h e r ;ind C o x who s t a r t e d at s h o r t w a s piven a e l i a n c e in t h e b o x . nnd this b a t t e r y p r o v e d t h e n t a k i n p of thi' t e a m . H o n r h n n n a i s , R e a s o n , H e n d e e a n d H o o k e r m a d e u p a v e r y c a n able infield while V a n B i a r i c u m , Mr j C l e a r , H a r r i s a n d R e a s o n furnish i . the best outfield in t h e leajrne. IT 'I nnd C a m p b e l l , while p c t t i n c i n t o few prames, h a v e been v a l u a b l e m e n a l w a y s r e a d y to s t e p in b e h i n d t h e h a t o r i n l o | any fu-ldmir p o s i t i o n . | T h e t w o hiu-hesf t e a y i s in t n e c o u i d v I • i p l a y F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , .1uiie (>th •••' , H n w r l l . hhillowin? is t h e o r d e r n ' whieh t h e t e a m s finished: i P i n c k n e y U n w e l l i Hnrtland | Kowlrrvillr Brighton TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW T h e Board of RrTtrw fnr the T o w n ' ship of P u t n a m will mrrt at the Tcm n I Hall in the village of P i n c k n e y June -l, ' 9 «nd 10 for the purpos* of r x a m i n - intr t h e assrssmrnt roll for 19'2i and l m a k i n p s»ich chanfjes a s m a y be d e n n - ed n«*«sary. A n y t a x p a y e r m a y a t t e n d these m t r ' - injrs for the purpose of rrctifrinf? a n \ m i s t a k e s in his a s s e s s m e n t or m a k i n g c h a n g e * in it. A. M. R O C H K , S n p e n i s o r . TEMPLF HOWELL Two Shows E«cb e v e n i n g 7 a n d 9 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday June 4, 5, 6 The Three Biggest Days in the History of the Temple THE PRINCE OF MERRYMAKERS AT HIS BEST H A R O L D YOU LL SHRIEK YOU'LL ROAR L L O Y D 8 /^1 j. D 1 A M a d > Merry Whirl of V_»reclt l \ e e i S Laughter, Love and Thrills Our Gang Comedy, u The Champeen" SATURDAY, JUNE 7, William S. Hart In a Two-Gun Picture "Wild Bill Hickok" Larry Semon Comedy SUNDAY One Day Only June 8 MARY MILES MINTER ANTONIO MORENO in a splendid picturization of the most famous of all mountain stories " The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" COMEDY and NEWS BIG TWO HOUR BILL Closed Monday, Tue., Wed., Thu. and Friday, June 10, 11, 12, 13 CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy's SUGAR, 10 lb* Howell Flour Flake White Soap, 10 bars Large Can Belle Isle Milk Frosting Sugar, 1-lb. box Campbell's Beans 85c 77c 47c 10c 12c 10c Try our Logan Corn A Real 20c Value 1 5 < | i C. H. KENNEDY j I — — — — — — — ma* 'i ggmg mm •.•y.!At/.';v»y .".*.•.".«/;: Thornton Qav$, Conscript By JAMES MILFOKD MERRILL • A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days (Copyright, 1924, by James Milford Merrill.) Jack could think of these things now with less bitterness. Being sc far from perfect himself the blackness of Clang seemed less deep and unpardonable. He saw now that b* had been unjust and self righteous to a degree. "Too bad old Thornt can't know," he muttered. 'lie doted so much on his wee laddie; if he knew tonight he'd go through fire and water to look once again upon the face of his son." Meantime the vigil in the little back room of the cottage drew to a close. The breathing of the little sufferer grew fainter each momi'wt. Presently Mrs. Meadows touched the arm of her companiod and whispered: " H e is better now, Rat:h-1." The young wife started and moaned. She bent lower, listened and watched. No breath stirred the little breaths beneath the coverlid. The gray *>i death sat upon :he ten der cheeK bnd v: '<• zed the sot'c young eyes. " H e is d e a d - T h o r n t y ii dead!'* Rachel f.-U v <:ward, co-'erin.: th : silent babs. K I T sob a were the breaking o p oT that silenr sorrow of the past nights and days of watching. Her comp-t.on retired from the room feeling that it was better to leave the poor mother to herself for the present. Mrs. Meadows was worn out with her own vigils and was giad enough to rest. The night was unusually warm, for October, and feeling faint the woman threw open the outside door and stepped into the night. Sob after sob shook the wasted frame of Rachel Clang. It was hard so very hard to lose her baby boy. He was the last link, broken now, binding her to this sorrowing world. She^ wept unrestrainedly, murmuring at times the name of Thornton. At such a time she felt the need of the staying arm and voice of that husband who had solemnly promised to love and protect her through all the rough places. Where was! he now? Why did he remain away when his only child lay dying under the home roof tree? Bitterer than gall or wormwood were the thoughts of Rachel Clang. Where was that conscript father at a time like this? All the bitter days of the past few weeks huddled themselves about the soul of broken- spirited Rachel as she hung over the dead babe, trying desperately to pray. It was the turning point in the woman's life, All along she had found excuses for her husband. She saw in the men who would force him into the military service grim messengers of a power no less tyrannical than that of the Russian czar. All her passionate love for her dear Thornton had blazed anew over his sufferings—but now! The reaction had come. She beheld as by n g r r a t illumination the naked wickedness of the man who could thus desert her to her fate. Shp started up with a pitiful moaning cry at the sound of a step within the r t o m , the gaunt and quaking form of a man—Thornton Clang himself! S h e had d r e a m e d of his r e t u r n , bel i e v e d in it, c o u n t e d o n it w i t h a child's t r u s t and e n t h u s i a s m ; t h b w a s n o t w h a t s h e had l u n g e d for, nor w a s it s a t i s f y i n g to her h u n g e r - i n g h e a r t and s o u l . CHAPTER XXII T h e C o n s c r i p t at H o m e The young wife's prayer had been answered. Thornton Clang stood once more by her side and gazed, not into her Buffering face, but at the pallid one of the dead. While he stood there, he seemed taller, more attenuated and wretched than of yore. His straggles and triumphs had not been ssch as to add to his grace of bearing, or to give strength to a weak and bruised spirit. The pallor of the dead was no greater than that enthroned on the face of the outc a s t His black eyes were sunken coals of fire. Rijrid as an oak he stood. His clothed hung in loose folds about his attenuated limbs. Whatever was handsome about Thornton Clang was gone forever; he stood there the embodiment of wretchedness and hate. A clammy coldness crept over Rachel as she g n e d . " T h o r n t o n C l a n g ( t e n d i n g by the t i d e of his w i f e ' s b e d g a z i n g d o w n . ' The living statue moved at length and breathed. "Rachel," he whispered, bending low, "what has come upon our boy?" "Cannot you see?" huskily—"he is dead!" The once strong man fell upon his knees at the crib side and kissed with trembling lips the dead white cheek of little Thornton. It was then he understood. His feelings overcame him and he fell over the little form, weeping audibly. Why had he not come home sooner? Such was the thought that blazed in his dulled brain. There had never been a doubt about the affection of the elder Thornton for his little son. the sturdiest laddie in all Michigan. It was like wrestling with the Angel Death to the conscript father. He rocked and moaned, forgetting his own danger. His enemies could easily have overpowered him now, but he thoueht not of them, nor of the ill fate that had pursued him during the past few months. Rachel sat back, refusing to mingle her tears with those of her recreant husband. He had hidden in the woods like a thief while his little son lay moaning out his young life on a bed of pain. Somehow the | wife felt differently than she had expected at again seeing Thornton. With the death of her boy something went out of her life forever, and that something was the passionate love she had for so long borne the husband of her choice. The bowed and shaken man was pitiful in his abject misery, She shrank shuddering, and turned her gaze aside. The distant tap of a drum was borne to her ears, Marching lints of blue ffttel like yhostly figures down the winrow of her dizzy brain. How proud she might have been of this man; how humiliated and mean he had made her feel! Rachel got to her feet and stood regarding the shaking form of her husband for a silent five minutes. Touching his arm at length, she bade him look up. "Don't you know that you are in danger here?" she asked coldly. The sound of her voice awoke new feeling in his calloused soul. He roused to a sitting posture and gazed into the sad and wasted face of his wife. He was the cause of all this sorrow—even of baby Thornton's demise, a realization that sent a pang of remorse to his heart. The I man could feel much more deeply than most people imagined. His J was a fine-spun nature, critical and j self-loving perhaps, yet far better j balanced than anyone imagined save ! only Rachel. She had read his every [impulse arfght; she had stood with j him through all those weeks of anathema and suffering; she had been truly his guardian angel, his fast , and only unselfish friend. Was all to end in disaster at last? The man groaned at the thought. The lamp in the front room burned dimly, from whence came sounds of the .sleeping Mrs, Meadows. There was sufficient glow in the turned down name to touch the head of Rachel into prominence, to MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Snbsti- StfeforCastor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops ami Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. T o avoid faniratioot, ahray* look for the signature of £Z/*A?r£iJtJu • M S S M S S M S ? « 2 «£•£•• £2mi2C ^Tticians everywhere rocooBeOw it. fling out the red burnishment of hei wondrously beautiful bronze hail, to outline her slender, velvety young figure to its best. The dastard husband gazed, trembled and grew faint. Such gentle, womanly loveliness had been all his; he had plucked it from out the very arms of a wealthier suitor ,and had builded a nest on hil uwn ground for his sweet partner only to make wicked wreck of it all! Ought he to blame the woman if ahe repudiated a coward, a vertebraeless creature like himself? All of which was submitted to his own soul during the few minutes that the twain faced each other at the cribside of their dead boy. 'Rachel, speak out," he groaned; "tell me that you hate and despise the wretch that I am. I know how I have tried you, what a coward I have been, how many, many times I have disappointed you. I have nothing to say in extenuation. I shall crave no mercy at your hands — not an atom. God knows I meant to do better. It must have been Satan that put thaj idea of escape into my head; I can*t account for it otherwise. Say the word and I'll go tomorrow and lay my head on the block. Would you be happier, dear, knowing I was in prison?" Her eyes glittered, her white chin, firm and delicate in its deeper whiteness because of the illness, was lifted higher; that trick of hers which had so often pleased him in other, happier days. The red lips moved but no words flowed out. She pressed her hand to her heart, reeling in her tracks. Instantly Thornton Clang was on his feet holding fast to his precious young wife. His passionate regard for her burst all bounds. He hugged the slender woman, bathing cheek, brow and lips with furious kisses. He almost smothered her with the warmth of his caresses. He revelled in a long forbidden happiness which it seemed impossible to satisfy. It seemed as though he could never get enough of her thus held to his wildly beating heart. Rachel, striving weakly to rebel, yielded at length, allowing the man to have his way. It was a way sweet to her even with all the past so horribly real before her. Beside the dead little boy husband and wife became reconciled. She responded to his kisses at length, and lay snuggled and sobbing against the conscript's heart. Ten minutes of soul communion passed. Again in fancy did the young lovers tread the sunny pathway of the honeymoon days and the whole world outside their two souls was as nought. After a while he led her to a chair caressing her soft waves of goldbrown hair as he did so. He engulfed her with his hungering eyes, standing in awe before this martyred soul, forgetting for the time the object that lay so near in that little walnut crib. They were soon able to talk, He told his story in a weak voice, for he had passed through a myriad of hardships since the fatal night of his escape from the pen. He had lingered in the neighborhood but a brief time, and had been far away while his wife was ill. It was news of this which strayed to him in his hiding that sent him back in wild fear to his old haunts. "I knew7 nothing about little Thornton," declared he in conclusion "It was of you I was thinking, Rachel, of you, my precious wife. I was ready to brave the gallows itself to see you once more." "Yes, Thornton," she acquiesced, thinking only of that night and its awful tragedy, "but why did you use a weapon—" "You are thinking of the death of poor Tim Downs," he interrupted quickly. "It is hard to tell; I must have been mad." "There was then no mistake," with sharp in drawing of her breath —"you shot the m a n ? " The wistful brown eyes sought her husband's face with an expression that haunted him long afterward, even when o*ber and deeper troubles encompasaed him. "I was mad at the time," he explained, "mad as a March hare. I had a pistol but did not shoot: no, no, never that—never!" He waa deeply agitated. She could J*?€ him tremble and see the moisture glisten on his forehead. "Can you be s u r e ? " she quavered doubtingly. "Yes, Rachel, I am very, very sure. God! if you will not believe!" His attenuated frame swayed, his long, slim hand thrust out as if to ward off some threatening evil. She took that hand and pressed it tightly her swollen eyes lifted tentatively to his face. "I do believe you, Thornton," ahe murmured. " I have hoped for this all along through t h e dark days of suspense. They have lied to me, making me very miserable," "Cheer up, Rachel," he said with sudden animation. "There are sorely better days in. store for both of us. The truth is bound to come out, after which we can be happy once more. Had he forgotten that stark little form in the crib? She had n o t Her gaxe went to the child; a wave of grief swept over her and she bowed he* head with the scalding tears flowing onee more. R e scarcely knew how to act. His fingers tightened over hers and he drew her dose again. Husband and wife stood reconciled above their dead. The tick, tick of the little old clock on the mantel in the front room made monotonous music. Slowly the seconds rounded into minutes. Someone v.aa likely, to surprise them at any moment. Neither thought of this, however, so wrapped up were they in each other, supremely happy, even though that feeling was marred by the death of the child. She accepted the husbard's declaration that he had not fired the shot that had slain Corporal Downs. A thousand and one questions suggested themselves, but she was 'n no fnoocl to ask them now. It was enough for the wife to lie folded against the heart of her liege lord and know that he was still worthy of 1 er great love, still to be a part of the future in her life. Yes, she felt that there must be a future, even for the erring, else God in His infinite wisdom would not have taken the little babe and thus fetched the father back to the fold. She forgot that he had not come because of the child, that he knew nothing of its illness and death till he had crossed the threshold of his home. Rachel could not afford to be critical at such a time. She drew her hand from his, asking him to sit down. For the first time she bethought herself of the fact that he must be nearly famished. Seeing him safely seated she went out to look for something for him to eat. Despite the dead a touch of tender thankfulness welled up in the heart of Rachel Clang. She was to have Thornton once more. She never doubted his innocence even though it might not be susceptible of proof just now. She would know, which was sufficient for her own heart, and the time would come when the whole world should acknowledge it. She moved softly lest she rouse the sleeping Mrs. Meadows. Scant danger of that, since the good woman, almost dead for want of sleep, could only be roused by the blast of a cannon. Where was Jack? This query suddenly presented itself. The boy had been out of her mind for some time. He could not be far away she thought. What if he shoulJ come in suddenly and find Thornton? Rachel chilled at the thought. The boy was so set against her husband now it would take more than ordinary argument to convince headstrong Jack that it was his duty to remain quiescent. Lunch ready Rachel stepped to the door, opening it. The night was mild for the season. There were many noises in the dark; creak of insects, croaking of frogs while the wind sighed and moaned through the trees like a human soul in distress. There was no sound of human enemy and she felt relieved. The woman had learned to regard nature as her friend, while for man she distrusted him to the uttermost. (To be continued next week) "A Hundred and One Farm Uses of Concrete" Wouldn't like to have nene tunc ior vourseU? Wouldn't you like »o know you were through fixing up fences for once u d «11? Wouldn't you like to know when you build a hog houae thct you will never have to repair or rebuild it? You can he eufe oi theae thinga when you build with Concrete. Concrete » not onry aankary and economical It» permanent. Send today ior your tree copy or "A Hundred and One Farm UetsrfCooaets.'* Thai practical Hole bonk hea bees especially prepared ior you and other pTogreaaive farmer*. It is weD illustrated, and contain* tamnka nrf hhir prima which will help you in your building unit also gives you worthwhile iniormation about Concrete ailoa, dairy baraa, barn floor*, feeding floors, hog facuaea, oxdk houaea and many other ferae oi Con* Fi&afly, it atDayou exactly hew lo naete good Concrete; BOW to howioamtthegTaaaaatvaroeaout Xou anepff *—*** sBora to M wstaoai oaai pracocBJ UKM beak. And rvaeaaber, k k a m Writs lor it tjday. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION aftawaasm** talaa^sW aQaswateUMenB^attP DETROIT, MICH. O U l c e s is. )4) CUiea WEEK OF JUNE 15 With the beginning of this week temperature in Michigan will have begun its climb back to normal and above. The week starts in the midst of a storm period of rain and wind. However, by the middle part of the week the sky will have cleared off and several days of sunshiny weather will rule. The nights during this latter period are expected to be moderately cool for the season. The last half of this week is expected to develop generally fair weather in Michigan with the probable exception of Saturday, when weather conditions will begin to become unsettled. On this latter date showers and thunder-storms will probably occur in many parts of the state. We believe that weather conditions throughout the United States during part of last week and most of this will not show any marked activity. Shortly after full moon of this month and when the phase is showing an appreciable waning, storm action will intensify somewhat and wind and rain storms will be more severe than for some time back. Following the last quarter moon change about the 23d and continuing with a more or less prominent degree until after new moon in July, temperatures generally will be low for the season. These conditions for the country as a whole will not be serious although we believe the thoughts and eyes of the nation will be centered upon agricultural prospects during the coming month as a result of the weather conditions during May and June. The mental sun of the farmer will shine bright during July, but we cannot say as much for him during the two months following. o A severe earthquake was felt in Seattle, Wash., recently. Residents pronounced it the most severe tremor in the district for many years. No damage was reported. First Lepers for New Additional Buildings at Carville, Louisiana "The first of the additional buildings provided by Congressional A c t of February 20, 1923, to enlarge the National Leper Home at Carville, Louisiana, have been completed and twelve lepers who had been temporarily detained elsewhere were removed to Carville, April 4," Surgeon General Cummins of the U. S. Public Health Service, stated recently. "The additional buildings, all of which are under construction, will be rapidly made available for patients in the order of their completion and it is believed that they will be fully occupied within a few months. The appropriation, amounting to $650,000, provides additional beds for approximately 240 patients and increases the present capacity of the institution to more than 400. The Home will, however, still lack a hospital building proper for the care of the blind, crippled, tuberculous, insane and other classes of patients requiring nursing and highly specialized care. The need for a therapy building where instruction may be given in arts and crafts and other diversional employment is also felt by the patients of both sexes, who necessarily require some employment or amusement in this place w h e r e they are confined for life or until they recover." _ — o— Between usings, soak the paint brushes in turpentine. Cuticura Soap v Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Gear flop, Oiartment, Talcum sold evcrrwliere. Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only a s>f^ Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin li th* trade nark of Bayer Maoo factor* of MoDoacettcaeUtester of Sallcylicacid c 0-0PERAT1VE A DVERTIS1NQ LASSIF1ED A DEPARTMENT BT • iPBCIAL AJURANOKMBNT TOUB ADVB3yTIBBMBNT w i L i , BB ROW XM A BIO LIST OT MIOHlOAJf WBBKLT NBWB\PA_PBJUL THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY • A T S FOB HNTIBB LIST OF XBWfFAFEBaV OXLT f» P B S WOBJD 1er Ooe We**, tad Four W«*ki for Price of Three W H k i . U i t of Papers kn Whiefc Advert Is eesant Will Appear la Sent Out with Proof Bheet Contain lnc Tow Advertisement ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POULTRY, BOOB. CHICKS * SUPPLIES S n i r W r U T T T E r i G G ^ i r L ^ May and June $9.00-100; »8,00-800 to 500 lota. E. B. Hunter, Route 3. Marceline. Mo. XD129 FOR SALE FORM LBTTXB8 FORM LETTERS AND PRINTING — WE alao prepare copy. Our piioaa art reasonable. B. D. Ceavta Co.. 47-4» Monro* AT*.. Grand Rapidt. Kleh. CD-Ill MEDICAL YOU CAN STOP CHILLS WITH THEIR serious, often fatal reaults. You can cure constipation. A few simple rules to follow. No medicine. Exercises that can be taken any time or place without chance of clothin*. II.SO for directions. J. I Miller. Box 972. Portland. Oregon. XA132 SUCCESS "MASTER KEY," 410 PAGES *2-*0. PERsonal Succeas books. Illustrated. Catalog (stamps). Phipps, 1014 Belmont, Chicago. XA132 MALE HELP WANTED EARN $8 DAY GATHERING EVERGREENS, root* and herbs, «11 or apaxe time; we teach you; book and price* free. Botanical 78, Weet Haven. Conn. D129 AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES LUBRICANT CARBON REMOVER. AN AU tomobUe necessity. Mauled C. O. D., f l.lo psr lar*e can. J. C Stsvetay Graph. Cos. 600 Fifth Ave.. New York. D129 ROBB rxxnrmsB ***^S^^S^^W»w*» WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND USED •t«re flxtmres, eod* toamtsia and rest**- r»nt equipment Write tar price*. Or*** wSSAl *iElFlx- °*' T I#*u A**- o**1* BUSOTBU OFrOBTCXlXXBB THIS DETWy ar« ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER P»rt»«mt are m U H ot »*ekly aewapapana em ft e a - ^ , wtU pvtUafcer and atfverttaera. read by thw—nde •* readers era , era of osttie, swlaa. sad peeutrr. imavtl plain •rovers, a*4 etaasra will 8a4 ties* little a4a at I oenU per were «*•»* aad preMaMeT • W er writ*, tfe* pat>lla«)«r e« tile papst ***** ***** thees, er better sen*- blss aapt • i u a l — a w FOR SALE—THRESHING OUTFIT, NEAR. ly new; a bargain if sold, quick. C. Smead, Grand Haven, Mich. D12V Ship Poultry, Egga and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapids Both Phones U. W. No. 632— 6- 2.1924 Motherhood and Child's Welfare C O N D U C T E D BY U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, D. C. T b e Children's Bureau U glad to answer request* for information on welfare of children. A list of the bureau's publications on this subject will be sent to any reader addressing tbe Cbief of Children's Bureau, U. S. Depart, m e a t of Labor, Washington, D. C. jg»* %. Child Labor on the Farms C e n s u s figures of 1920 show o v e r one million c h i l d r e n b e t w e e n 10 a n d 16 y e a r s of a g e gainfully occupied. Of t h e s e c h i l d r e n m o r e t h a n 60 per c e n t w e r e e n g a g e d in a g r i c u l t u r e a n d related o c c u p a t i o n s . F r o m the standp o i n t of n u m b e r s a t least, t h e most i m p o r t a n t f o r m of c h i l d r e n ' s w o r k is farm labor. T h e s e n u m b e r s a r e t h e m o r e s t r i k i n g w h e n we realize t h a t t h i s c e n s u s w a s t a k e n in w i n t e r w h e n f a r m w o r k m a k e s its lightest dem a n d s . A b e t t e r idea of t h e r e a l n u m b e r of f a r m - w o r k i n g children can be o b t a i n e d f r o m t h e 1910 census, taken in A p r i l i n s t e a d of J a n u a r y , which showed almost a million a n d a half b o y s a n d girls b e t w e e n the a g e s of 10 a n d 1G e n g a g e d in f a r m work. B u t t h e 1920 figures a r e l a r g e e n o u g h t o a t t r a c t o u r a t t e n t i o n . T h e y bec o m e still m o r e significant w h e n we l e a r n t h a t t h e c e n s u s t a k e r s did not c o u n t f a r m c h i l d r e n as w o r k e r s if t h e y w e r e m e r e l y d o i n g c h o r e s in t h e h o u s e or on t h e f a r m , even t h o u g h t h e y w e r e n o t g o i n g to school. M a n y children w e r e listed a s n e i t h e r g o i n g to school or w o r k i n g . And finally, the c e n s u s did n o t r e p o r t on w o r k - i n g children u n d e r 10 y e a r s old, alt h o u g h it is k n o w n t h a t m a n y v e r y y o u n g c h i l d r e n do Tegular work on f a r m s . F a r m w o r k is an i m p o r t a n t f o r m of child labor, n o t only from the s t a n d - point of n u m b e r s , b u t also b e c a u s e of its effect on c h i l d r e n ' s e d u c a t i o n . S t a t e s with t h e highest p e r c e n t a g e s of child f a r m l a b o r e r s a r e t h e s t a t e s which have t h e lowest p e r c e n t a g e s of school a t t e n d a n c e a n d the h i g h e s t p e r c e n t a g e s of illiteracy. T h e c e n s u s has shown t h i s both in 1910 and 1920. Several s t u d i e s by t h e C h i l d r e n ' s Bur e a u have b r o u g h t out t h e r e l a t i o n b e t w e e n r u r a l child l a b o r and illiteracy. F a r m w o r k , like o t h e r f o r m s of child labor, often t a k e s children f r o m school a t an e a r l y age. In J a n u a r y of t h e c e n s u s y e a r a l m o s t o n e - t h i r d of a million f a r m children u n d e r 14 were w o r k i n g . F a r m w o r k also m e a n s for t h e c o u n t r y child, in m a n y cases, a s h o r t school t e r m a n d m a n y m i s s i n g days even d u r i n g t h e t e r m . I n t w o c o t t o n - g r o w i n g a r e a s of Texas s t u d i e d by t h e C h i l d r e n ' s B u - r e a u m a n y t e a c h e r s r e p o r t e d t h a t a tkird or s o m e t i m e s half of the chil- HHHaHHIlSaaBlililHHIilMBSlHHEHSIIll]® | New Embroideries Offered | 1 in the Art Shops | S B T Ethel D e a n H a r d e n 252 BililliHHESllHHHHH^ B d r e n who w e r e supposed to be in school in S e p t e m b e r or O c t o b e r did not s t a r t till a t l e a s t N o v e m b e r . DUJ» ing t h e h a r v e s t t i m e t h e c h i l d r e n picked, hoed a n d c h o p p e d a n d somet i m e s plowed a n d h a r r o w e d . N e a r l y e v e r y child o v e r t e n — g i r l s as well as b o y s — h a d w o r k e d in t h e fields. T h e y faced a f u t u r e as n a r r o w as t h a t of t h e i r p a r e n t s . In a p p r o x i m a t e l y 8 p e r cent of the white families s t u d i e d one or b o t h p a r e n t s w e r e illiterate. R e t a r d a t i o n is c o m m o n a m o n g child w o r k e r s in a g r i c u l t u r e . In one of t h e T e x a s a r e a s 64 p e r c e n t of t h e w h i t e children and a still h i g h e r p e r c e n t of t h e colored children w e r e behind t h e g r a d e s n o r m a l l y r e a c h e d b y c h i l d r e n of t h e i r age. In t h e s u g a r - b e e t fields of C o l o r a d o a b o u t 60 p e r c e n t of t h e w o r k i n g children whom the B u r e a u studied w e r e r e t a r d e d . A m o n g a l a r g e g r o u p of children w o r k i n g on t h e t r u c k f a r m s a n d in the s t r a w b e r r y fields a n d c r a n b e r r y bogs of N e w J e r - sey a n d D e l a w a r e , 71 p e r c e n t w e r e a t l e a s t a y e a r below t h e i r n o r m a l grade**. T w e n t y - t w o p e r cent w e r e t h r e e to six y e a r s r e t a r d e d . T h e s e t r u c k - f a r m w o r k e r s w e r e r e a l l y city c h i l d r e n ; t h e y lived in P h i l a d e l p h i a and had t h e benefit of city schools in t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s . B u t , like f a r m children, t h e y left school in e a r l y s p r i n g , w h e n t h e i r f a m i l i e s m i g r a t e d to t h e c o u n t r y , and t h e y often did not r e t u r n till l a t e fall. So t h e y f u r n i s h a proof t h a t no school can give children the e d u c a t i o n t h e y n e e d in t h e s h o r t t e r m s which a r e t h e r u l e in m a n y c o u n t r y districts. T h e C h i l d r e n ' s B u r e a u h a s m a d e still o t h e r studies of c h i l d r e n ' s f a r m work, in N o r t h D a k o t a a n d M i c h i g a n and M a r y l a n d a n d V i r g i n i a , finding m u c h t h e s a m e condition e v e r y w h e r e . T h e p r o b l e m of a s s u r i n g an education t o farm c h i l d r e n is a s e r i o u s one. I m p r o v e m e n t of economic c o n d i t i o n s for t h e f a r m e r is an i m p o r t a n t prel i m i n a r y step in the solving of this p r o b l e m . I m p r o v e m e n t of the r u r a l schools is a n o t h e r . T h e r e m u s t be m o r e p r a c t i c a l a g r i c u l t u r a l i n s t r u c - tion, b e t t e r - p a i d t e a c h e r s and b e t t e r e q u i p m e n t , so t h a t children will not be w i t h d r a w n b e c a u s e t h e y seem to m a k e little p r o g r e s s . And b e c a u s e p a r e n t s who do n o t a l w a y s see the v a l u e of e d u c a t i o n for t h e i r c h i l d r e n t h e r e m u s t be e n f o r c e m e n t of the c o m p u l s o r y e d u c a t i o n laws. ,tfp== N o . 5 0 2 Yellow f l o w e r s in blue b a s k e t s s u r r o u n d e d by a b o r d e r of blue a n d yellow, a r e e m b r o i d e r e d on this 22- inch center of c r e a m round t h r e a d linen. An e d g e of blue lace s u p p l i e s an effective c o n t r a s t . Excellent qual - ity c r e a m linen s t a m p e d for 22-inch c e n t r e 75 c e n t s . Floss for embroidery 25 c e n t s . O r d e r No. 502, sending y o u r o r d e r and r e m i t t a n c e to the E m b r o i d e r y E d i t o r , 58 M a r k e t Ave., S. W., G r a n d R a p i d s , Mich. BOYS and GIRLS This department is conducted in the interest of our boys and girls. Prizes will be awarded weekly for best original stories, riddles, poems, and special prises from time to time. Write on one side of paper and mail to Uncle Ernest, 5 8 Market Ave., S. W Grand Rapids, Michigan. • Bacteria, Yeasts and Molds The growth of bacteria, yeasts, and molds, like t h a t of any other plants, is influenced by temperature, moisture, and light. One of t h e chief problems in the care of food is to make these conditions so unfavorable t h a t microorganisms can not live or at H a s t are unable to develop, without at the same time m a k i n g undesirable changes in the food itself. Pasteurisation of milk does this by raising the temperature for a certain time to a point that destroys undesirable bacteria, but does not cook the milk. Most microorganisms are sensitive to cold also, a t least t o the extent t h a t growth is more or less checked by a temperature of 40 degrees to 60 degrees F. D r y i n g is another w a y t o prevent t h e growth of microorganisms in foods. Dried f r u i t s and vegetables, f o r instance, m a y keep f o r months in a cool dry place, b u t as soon as water is added to them they will spoil a s quickly a s fresh kinds. Direct sunlight destroys m a n y microorganisms, tant the dim light of the cellar i s j u s t right for some molds. . Bacteria of various sorts m u s t be dealth with in the care of food. Lactfe- acid bacteria, for example, cause milk to sour but do not necessarily make it unwholesome, and are an aid in making butter and cheese. Other kinds, however, make foods putrefy and decay, and still others develop dangerous poisons. In addition, foods are sometimes contaminated in various w a y s with t h e bacteria of such diseases a s typhoid fever and paratyhoid, tuberculosis, diphtheria, and dysentery. F o r instance, the bacteria of typhoid and paratyphoid a r e transmitted to food a s it is handled by persons who carry these organisms in their bodies though t h e y are apparently healthy. Yeasts generally show their presence in foods containing sugar by fermenting them, as often happens in stewed or canned fruits or fruit juices. Some of these wild yeasts have been domesticated, as it were, and p u t to work in leavening bread and m a k i n g kefir, koumiss, and other feremented milk beverages. Bacteria sometimes interfere with the action of yeast in bread making and develop sour or other bad flavors or make the bread slimy or unnatural in color. Molds spread through food a s delicate velvety or powdery growths of various colors, feeding on some of the substances and causing changes in texture and flavor. A s in the case of bacteria and yeasts, some molds are cultivated and introduced into food to produce special effects. The flavor of Roquefort and Camembert cheese, for example, is due to the development of certain molds. Since the spores of molds are easily blown about in the air and are fairly resistant to heat, the housekeeper has to be constantly on the watch, especially in damp, w a r m weather, a g a i n s t molds on or even near foods. Chopped Piccalilli This recipe calls for onions, but they can be omitted and a little more tomatoes, slice, and sprinkle a cup of salt over them and let stand over night. In the morning drain and chop. I use the coarsest grinder of m y food chopper. To six q u a r t s of chopped tomato and three pints chopped onion (14 medium o n i o n s ) , one cup of chopped green peppers (about five peppers,) six cups brown sugar, one cup of white s u g a r , one quart vinegar, one rounding teaspoon allspice* three rounding teaspoons cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves. Cook until tender. J u s t i n S h e p a r d of C h e s a n i n g Michigan is the prize w i n n e r t h i s week. H e was chosen b e c a u s e he h a d t w o original poems, J u s t i n also h a n d e d in some riddles, b u t I t h i n k you will a g r e e with me w h e n I say the riddles are not o r i g i n a l . T h e one t h i n g t h a t I w a n t to i m p r e s s upon my Boya a n d Girls is O R I G I N A L I T Y . I could c u t out all t h e j o k e s a n d riddles a n d stories t h a t I w a n t e d to, and p u t them in t h i s column, b u t t h a t is not w h a t I w a n t . I do w a n t stories a n d poems and riddles etc., t h a t you m a k e up all by yourself. D o n ' t f o r g e t to w r i t e on one aide of t h e p a p e r , n e a t l y , and t r y a n d have your l e t t e r s c o n t a i n not m o r e t h a n 100 words. C h e s a n i n g , Michigan D e a r Uncle E r n e s t — I h a v e been r e a d i n g t h e B o y ' s a n d Girl's column and would like to t r y and win a prize. I h a v e t h r e e r i d d l e s a n d two poems. "A s t r a n g e m a n is A r t h u r Green, Who never read a magazine. But stranger still is Jasper Hone, Who never ate an ice-cream cone," "Hurrah! vacation days are near, And summer time is here. And Oh! w h a t fun a boy can have, Who goes a-fishing with his dad. By some shaded babbling brook, U s i n g just a pin for a fishing hook." W h y is a Ford like a bathtub? A n s w e r — B e c a u s e everybody h a s one but doesn't like to be seen in it. What is it t h a t everybody has, but never more than one? A n s w e r — A mother. Little Miss Ettycoat, In a White Petticoat, The longer she stands, The shorter she grows.—A candle. Yours truly, Justin Shepard. D e a r U n c l e E r n e s t — I am s e n d i n g you a s t o r y a b o u t a b i r t h d a y p a r t y . It w a s a nice s u m m e r s day in J u n e a n d M a r y A n n w a s giving a b i r t h - d a y p a r t y t h e n e x t d a y . She asked h e r m o t h e r if she could call some g i r l s a n d i n v i t e them to come to her p a r t y . H e r m o t h e r said t h a t she could, so seven little girls, J e n n y , M a r y , A n n a , Helen, Ella, Rose a n d J a n e w e r e invited. C a m d e n , Michigan D e a r Uncle E r n e s t — I have never w r i t t e n to you before, but I t h o u g h t I would and see if I coald get a present. Here is a poem about my sisters : R u t h Louise, and Mildred May, Two little sisters, went out to play. said R u t h Louise to Mildred May, W h a t would you like to play today? Nellie Butler. S a g i n a w , Michigan. D e a r Uncle E r n e s t — I have never w r i t t e n to you before arid I am sending you three riddles. I hope t h a t I get a p r i z e : W h a t c o u n t r y in E u r o p e has no seacoast? A n s w e r — S w i t z e r l a n d . W h a t s t a t e in the E a s t has a city of the same n a m e ? A n s w e r — N e w York. Yours t r u l y , K a t h e r i n e Bridwell. T h e day of t h e p a r t y , the little I T h a n k g i r l s came w i t h t h e i r dolls and baby- P r i 4 e - c a r r i a g e s to p l a y with. T h e dolls were boon f o r g o t t e n , w h e n the g u e s t s w e r e called to t h e table, which w a s beautifully d e c o r a t e d , with a b i r t h d a y cake lighted w i t h e i g h t candles. N o w M a r y A n n had a very mischevious b r o t h e r , J o e , a n d a s soon a s t h e g i r l s w e r e s e a t e d a t t h e t a b l e , h e called several of his p a l s over, a n d told t h e m he w a s g o i n g to play a trick on the g i r l s . H e took a s h o r t rope a n d tied a long s t r i n g to one end a n d p u t it u n d e r one of t h e g i r l s dolls, in t h e b a b y - c a r r i a g e . Soon t h e little g i r l came o u t to g e t h e r doll, a n d picked it up, j u s t a s J o e pulled t h e rope. M e r c y ! but she w a s f r i g h t e n e d , she dropped t h e doll a n d w e n t h u r r y - ing into the house, s c r e a m i n g t h a t she h a d seen a s n a k e in h e r babyc a r r i a g e . All of the other little girls came out a n d M a r y A n n ' s mother, told t h e m not to go n e a r t h e cab until someone came who could kill it. J u s t then Joe a n d his pals, who h a d been s t a n d i n g a r o u n d , spoke u p a n d said t h a t it w a s all a joke, t h a t he had fooled t h e m . His mother could not scold him, because she had to l a u g h so all the little girls laughed too. Your friend, M a r y Sinak you a g a i n for my lovely Yours t r u l y , Harold D u c k h a m . Ad vice on Personal Affairs Given by MRS. M A R G A R E T REID 5 f Getting Rid of Freckles I h a v e m a n y frecklea. Can you teU me how t o K«t rid of t h e m ? J. O. D. S q u e e z e t h e j u i c e of a l e m o n i n t o half a g l a s s of w a t e r a n d r u b on t h e face t w o or t h r e e t i m e s a day. Do not use this or a n y o t h e r p r e p a r a t i o n f o r f r e c k l e s c o n s t a n t l y as it is hard on the skin. A n d d o n ' t f o r g e t t h a t t h e g i r l s u s u a l l y like freckled boys. Monogram on Chi which aide should I .men L>ut t h e mooajT&m on t a b l e linen h o l d i n g o n e of t h e h e m m e d enda t o w a r d m e . ' O. ¥• P l a c e t h e m o n o g r a m on t h e right side, a n d not too close to the hem. Visiting His Family I am a Klrl of IS and e n g a g e d to a m a n of u». He h a s asked me to viait his f a m i l y . Do you t h i n k t h e r e would be any k * r m in it '.' Hia winter h a s a^ked me t o come a n d no h a s hit. m o t h e r We are to be m a r r i e d soon. W. W. If y o u r fiance's m o t h e r a n d sister have asked you to come to see t h e m , I think it would be very nice for you to m a k e t h e m a visit. I n L o v e w i t h t h e S a m e M a n I am h e a r t - b r o k e n . My c h u m and I a r e b o t h in love with t h e name m a n . Shall I prive him uy or K've her uj) ? B. H. M a y b e the y o u n g man in question might have s o m e t h i n g to .say a b o u t this. I would not advise you to give up t h e man you are in love w i t h if he also loves you to a n y o t h e r girl, nor do I think your chum would feel t h a t you should do so, or t h a t she herself should do .co. M a r s h a l l , Michigan. Dear Uncle E r n e s t — J u s t a few lines to tell you I received the comb and t h a t I liked it very much. I h a v e t h r e e now, the one you sent me, a n d my d a y school a n d S u n d a y school t e a c h e r s each g a v e me one. T h e other poem I sent you, w a s a b o u t M o t h e r ' s d a y , b u t it is p a s t now and I will t r y a n o t h e r poem some time. A Lovers' Quarrel I wan K'oinfr for n e a r l y a year with a boy iirnl he s a v e mc a rin(? for a Ohriatmaa WfHent and then we <iuarii'led and I g a v e it b a r k to him and told him I d i d n ' t w a n t it. T h e q u a r r e l wax o v e r a n o t h e r girl, b u t he no longer K»es with her and now he w » n t « to m a k e up and KO with me. Shall I do ao, and did I do ri^'ht in g i v i n g him b a c k t h e r i ng ? B. H. B. Yes, it was all r i g h t t o give the r i n g back, and if he w a n t s to go with you again, and you would enjoy his company, it is all r i g h t t o m a k e u p a n d go with him. G e t all t h e good t i m e s out of life you can, while you can. G r u d g e s n e v e r pay. W r i t e your q u e s t i o n s to Mrs. Margaret Reid, 58 M a r k e t s t r e e t , 3 . W., G r a n d Rapids, Michigan. If you w a n t a p e r s o n a l reply enclose a self addressed and s t a m p e d envelope. Clarksville, Michigan Dear Uncle Ernest—I h a v e been reading the stories and riddles t h a t the Boys and Girls h a v e been s e e d i n g in, and I am g o i n g to try m y luck with riddles. W h a t h a s five eyes, and runs but can not see? Answer—Mississippi river. What stands on one foot and has its heart in its head. Answer—Cabbetge.- - Round a s a n apple and bugy as a bee, and the prettiest little t h i n g I ever did see. A n s w e r — W a t c h . There is a little white house and full of meat, but no door to get in to e a t A n s w e r — E g g . What is the difference between a hill and a pill? Answer-—One's hard to get up and the other is hard to get down. Y o u r s truly, Marie Torrey Oakley, Michigan To the y o u n g couple, who w a n t a home of t h e i r own but feel that they cannot afford to build, this house w a s planned especially for them. It is sort of a "build a s you can" plan and it is not a n uncommon sight in the rural districts to see half a house sticking up in huraerous fashion, this being all t h e home builder can take care of at o n e time. A s the finances grow, so does the house. T h i s is home building in the truest sense of the word. The r i g h t hand side of the plan will form a comfortable home to start with and i s so designed that it forms a complete unit to which the living room and second bedroom can be added later. In place of the partition between s t a i r s and living room, a temporary wall wouM be built and removed later on when the growing family and additional savings make ft possible t o complete the house. The young couple will find that the small dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath will take care of all their needs and they c a n look forward to the delights of t h e fine living room and big bedroom which will be added later. The w a l l s of the Momingside were designed f o r concrete block construction, covered with Portland cement stucco. Concrete blocks are easily laid, even b y unskilled labor, and the coat of t h e stucco finish, even if put on by skilled men, is not excessive KCONO r u n m m and will soon pay for itself in the saving found by omission of annual painter's bills. Although concrete block should be laid sn portland cement mortar to get best results, it will be advisable to lay up the temporary wall of the stairs in lime mortar if the house is built in two sections. These blocks can then be easily taken down w i t h - out damage and re-used in the final, permanent walls of the living room. The plan can be further extended for a large family by building an " L " a t the rear o p p o s i t e the kitchen en* trance. This would allow for one or two more rooms on the ground floor and corresponding bedrooms above. The fireproof nature of concrete block would make It possible to build a garage safely in this position w i t h r i m f u » t HAM sleeping porch or bedrooms over, if desired. Slooping roofs are often objected to because of their heat in summer and added fuel consumption i n w i n - ter. This can be overcome b y the use of modern insulating materials (such a s flaxlinujn or eelotez) which are being found very effective i n insulating roof construction against extremes of temperature. The use of these insulating materials enables the home builder t o take advantage of tbe great economy of the gambrel type of roof, so common in Dutch Colonial designs and in the Cape Cod farmhouse, a s the roof serves the doable purpose of roof and wall, white tbe sturdy masonry of the concrete block ends heps the building rigid and firs* a g a i n s t the buffeting of equinoctial PiNCXMKY DMPATCH ..#, l%- v - ^ » - 3r.- I*: Farm and Garden H A T S 10c—25c For Men, Boys, Women, Children GXEGOftY C. S. LINE l The Big izaar Howell O p p o s i t e C o u r t h o u s e M • M \ i ] . , - ' M - \1 l . L ~. I I I I < ) I ] II \ i I • h i l e d Hor**; Shoeing, General Repairing 4 U 0 Ford Repairing F. C. B R E N N I N G S T A L L Petteysville - Michigan i . 1 1 i . , i , i , \ t i n : I . I • . . . ' i i i . i ' : i : , , I i v , I- ] , >\ A J ,M i. • • .'• hi • i i it u i h 1 I n ( i n ! , i f s i n . . [. ] u < \ i : v. . I . M M . _ ' h ' I n | •, M ' r v h i >, i , | J ' h i I . : ,i I i> , ' ' a u i • \ \ . > ! i h J. . i i . d W i l l v , >i 1 r i i *s i ., n i , • ' . . . ' i . i i m i - M , m i l ;, \\ A\\ t h e n s , | , \ \ v I. . : , ( 1 u , 1 e l i ' I ' I I ,. i . , i ( s i . . s i 1 ! 11, : M [.. \ <• \ r -. •. - < . ' i: , i. 11 c .. i 111 w 11 n t j n i 11 w<- " i ' ' . : i , i " i i M I i ! , . ! • u . , 1 , 1 , , , 1 1 s h . i w ,. W | ' i ••••• ! , o | M s i ! W i l l I i f u .i I n 11' ]• I . ;<• i . 11 •. , . . ^ I I I L I ' M I . I \ i- \ i 11 i i. j d . . ' K ', I i 11 .. I n I 1 . i 11 n I;, v, i • i , I * , , \ , , - . > ! , . 1 ,,, i , ;,,-,] 1' t - , , 1 . , ., u i n j - , \ | • K '. i . n •• •'. I M i 1 i , I j . -, f I i , ! 1 f ,-., [|:_ M l - • I *' - '' 111 , I ' 11 \ I 111, 11 t . i I I 1 o v, i I J • • - " I ' l l - . ' ' i ' f I'' \ 1 i . i U 1 f t ! i n , ; i , t - \ \ , , ! . i - - i i i ^ . . i d I ; H e l e n \ | . i > k . i ,< | I I i > t f t J ) <• 111 > i r i • . I • I ( ! \ I r s I. h , I ." I l • -- I ! , i I , I ] ) f I ! , , 1 ^ j - 1 1 1 i t Funeral Director P. H . S W A R T H O U T P h o n e N o . 3 9 Pinckney Mich. E. H. L E N E B E R G A n n Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for E v e r y b o d y See m e before having a sale. furnish tin cups a n d auction bills free. 3 3 1 S e c o n d Street P h o n e m e at my e x p e n s e 2 4 3 6 - R Arrangements c a n be m a d e at the Dispatch Office P E R C Y ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for A n y o n e — A n y t i m e — A n y w h e r e I a m conversant with Cattle anc H o g Pedigrees For dates a n d terms call, phoni or write, A n d e r s o n Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office P h o n e N o . 1 9 F 1 1 Pinckney - v . I I , I I . . , ( . , I I I I" , , n - i - n t 1 h : M M ; 1 ) f f I I !' I I H i l l j ) , i V . I i i c - t h i l l I « ,. : -- . ' : . ; . i ' n i ' I 1 ' - , . 1 . h ' • . i I I . . I , -1 11 ; M " • I h i , , I ; , , • , , i . , i , - . : ' • • \ i I \ I . - \ I , . ' . • ' . : n 11 MI r ..:.., .:,.! -; k . i >l l i l o l '•• t i.- I n . I , '. . 1 i , n ' J ., ' rs ,' . ' i l l ! ' . . I I : | ' . ! , \ M r . . I i ! M r , M' 1 ! • ' , • 1 ,,-1 : l ! ' ' I . . . ' V. , f ^ I h I i , , , I v. , s w • : ii l i s t '-', , f k . h i ! H i : I ' ' : 1.,,,111- I , , - | n i i i l M i - I , \ -1 t I 11 _ h i "Mill S i ' > I i f i ' i i i . , 11 M , i \ t H f i n Is lie [>• > I I m l , h. M - > l i . i f k l f t i n .i iiit - m i W a r r e n n f I; i (i 11' i ii. i 11 ,: i f - i- I'nsi ., lui w it ( f . i ! i i l l n i , t i n n i l - h e r e M f i i n i r i . i l l ) , i \ . Mi- I't i I I , u i i ! t ,i m i l \ , M r.s. I t ;i_i .l«'\-. , i i w , i f : i i I ' m , is 11 f \ > i i m i . i v t ' i I i ii* "ii, I M 1 i v > : i n m l C i Ii V . M i ' \ i i l l i i i n \ I ' l - f u j H n k ,t n i l i l . i u ^ h l « T I'.l,/., i n : i i , 1 11 jr.11 n i - ( i n t u u t n t D e t r o i t M r - ( i f , , l i ' i i f i i u i . i i i i l i l . i u •; (11«- r i >r' l i ' - i i ' i i - i M i t , i t M i ' s I . r t i i s t m i - (_V),lh l i i - ' I I i i I h !' I'M I.I \ h I I I I I S II 11(1,1 >> . U n i . , M l l l f I- I h i - l i e f h i ' i i j ; , i j ; i - i l ("II I c . i f 11 ; l i f > 11 - i n - - , - 1 1 i i r \ I > c . i i . I 1 1 , : . i , , - I ! i I I M I I I , i h ( l t , i h i i\\ , t l i . - - . i h i i I I f n c \ I I i 11 - i ' i i i m l 1 i m I l i e s , M r . m l M i - )• n i ' i l C , i i - w i , l ( i n t ' I ) r t n u t - | i f 111 's i i m l . , \ . i t I r i - d ' I ' l l ii 111 - c f ' - M i- .i / i d M i - \ \ \ r e d I , , n ^ e , M r s . \ '. i , i i . I ' t , i i i ., i , ( i H i n .' \ ( i i 11 n 11 ; j c i w i r e GREEN REUNION O i . i - n ( i r e i I . , ' t l . n k s u i U a s l l l ' l l i l l l f t i t f f I I t ,i I I I 11 • i ' f M I 11 m . I 11, i - i - i , n - f t, I v. f . ' ' f M r s . 1 ' o l t e r t o n , M r . m i l "N! r -- M <. n m | ) i i h l i i . i ^ u t I ) r I I i 111 , M I - M i \ i l l I' ,111(1 11., n ;_' 11! i • r M r s . I \ H U M r t i , , i i i > t Vs.. 11 . i l h . i / i n i , M ] - - , 1 ( - - , , ( i I f , I , i 1 i ' 1 I I ( k l i e ) , M r . (i«-i>. 1 l i n r j i ;i t u i M r . m i l M i s ( ' I . i n - H n r d e n M i l l - m i n f H n « c l ! , M r . m i l \ | i - ( I h i i - i , - D ' l u r . , m l d i m f i l t e r " t I ..i n . s i n / , M i s . 1 . M e lie O r . , h a m , i m l D r . . H i d M r s . 1 . 1 M i l i u - n t J ' a r i i h i , M r . l i n t M r - . I l . i r r i c [ ' a i m e r n t D e l n u t . m i l M r A l h i rt (.'. ( i r r n : of r i m t . A ( i r l u n i h s t w o i n u r s i - d i n n e r v> •>- s c r ^ r i l , a n i l t h e i l i i y (hi.s.xui p l c i s.i n t I , w i t h 111 ii sic ,i m i SJM i r t s A l l r e / r c t t c d t l u i t R e v . ; u u l M r s \ , i l l n t l i . i > ( " l t ^ , W e r e i m t . i l i l c t n l i e p r e s e n t . T i n - / a t l i e r i i i / b r o k e n p i n t h e c i i ' i i i n / . i l l ( l e c l . i n n / t h e ) h a d a n m s t e n j n \ , i l > l ; - l i m e , / l \ i h / 11111 (' 11 c r e d i t t n t h e t i n s i . m i l I n i s t e s s , [ ) r . m i l M r - ( i r e t 11 ORVILLE AMBURGEY LOCKED IN C E L L - RELEASED LATER II • • GLASGOW MOTHERS - I I I ' l l u I ! \ W i . 1 : . ( - , 1 . : a l \ \ , ; • ! : • . [ > , - : ' H I - . , v. I I , - , : - , ! . ! . - . : i i I , V\ l I f . ; : i ! ( , ! • ' . • I I I ! M h ' V, i I f \ . . f k I'. . •-'. i • -. I •;,,, • i . , • i, (•' - ry s. M R . i > . l e w c i i n t ( i l c m l . i l , - C a l i f p i e . i - a l i t \ i s i l i i f ,1 ! W i l l . K l u , h d ,1 I ) W h i t e ' s M n i i l l . i v ) i E. W. D A N I E L S General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. A d d r e s s : Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 1 1 6 - 2 L - 2 S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received M o n d a y forenoons, poultry M o n d a y and W e d n e s d a y , and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. : i I i : i- \ n , m M - , !: r... M i . ' I V. I 1 , \ •, u t , K i i . * i I I i , ' i i, : • - ( M (): h . h , 1 . , \ 1 1 , \'. f !'i w i t h 1. j ] , . I f l i t - 11, '•( > i ; ' 11 c r t i : . \ \ \ . ' i i r i - .1 r , : , i h l . i i a ' . • • ' I ,, , - , - , . : rn p , m l . . ; . . ' ' • v I I: i l l - . ',( i t r i ' | I 1 c i n i ' i " i r ' f * 11 •' 111 (! i . . : , . - ' I I I h 1 •-1 i , . \ . I t e r s j I l h . ,( i , K - w i l l ' I n - : , I I li ' ,M ' - I h . ,. d i - i , ' • M •• • • ' ' \ | , k I l h M , - | t \ | . , | ' " I . " , , • ' , . : - I ! . l ! ' I , - I , , , , ••••>• M ' - . 1 . I ' l i m , , h • ]•• I I - " i i m i ' .. , 1 1 ' . ( h - . , - : ' ; f,: 1 ,, , . - . ( | i i , . , ( ; W , u I I - ' i ( ! V, : I | , I , , , I . , ! ( 1 ( , . i I , • • ' I i . - , • • i ( ) . . ( , , . . . , , M , . , , 1 , , , , 1: ' '" W <•< I t ' I I m i " I •• i ' , • - . ' ,1 ', , - l M , ) ' - , I i • \ I ; < . / ; . 111 I i - t w i ' i ' k ' ; . , . p h S l m c k l e l o i i , , m l I , . l n l l \ u t l ) c ! O ' M i i l e \ i n I ' l l r / e _ \ , u l m W a s r u n -,.,,,1 - p , - N t ( 1 , , - U , - , - K ,-iu\ .,t F r e d 1 1 M * i r t e < l i n J u s t i c e S l i c e ' s c o u r t o f h«-- i n / l i r a n k w h i l e i l r i v i n / a n ., n t o n i o h i le a n d In.e<l >.r)i i a n d >'_'n e n s t s o r t i n il^r - i n j . n l , a n d \ d m \v.as r e l e a s e d n n h n t n l s p e n ( I i n J a n a p p e a l t i » t h e c i r e d i t c o u r t a ] i p e a ' i ' i i i n c i Mi r l w i t h o u t t h e W l i e i (- M : m d M m W I'! W h i t e e n ' - r I ^ , ) ( , ( , , | l i l V | l | s | ' l i l t . , , , , , } n o t p r e p a r e d ' ' i ' • , i i i'<fi : ( i 11 , 'i f - a ! a | a 11 l i n > 1 1 , h 111 r t h e a p p e . i 1 l i e w a - l o c k e d u p i n a , r > I , M I i'• , i ; i i n i M i r , , 1 ' l 111 - t o r n . ' •' ' i . i i ! h n : '.v a - i . , f , v yi\v.^v<.\ w h e n h i s ! a i " i . i i . i \ ( . i ; i - ! - w f ' e p r e - e n t T : m i | ! • 11 e w .. •• p a 1(1 i ' ' : .. I i 11 .i , I I I - i - , i a i l ! D r \ l ( T . I I ' - - i p l i I I , f t . >, > I i .,. I : . . m i I >i \v..:kf'• nt i !,.•.( ,:1 ui,'-,- _M,evis ,,r \> ic,;, . s,, ( ) . . , , i n j ! : h : , f , / i ' I . , • ! ' i n M t i i U I I S I l i e h e a l t h ' ' ft i f f l i e n . : . t . i i n i i > t a _• < I i f r . i ! \ i i : :' a t h i l l , , t i i ! p i - n p i c I n M a r i n I, t o ',( ' I - h i p M • • I',: ; , i, m i , M:- , n d M r - M u- ( f \ K n i / 111 ' , t' S w i <•' / ( ' ' • ( • ( ' k - } > • ' ' M e n . n i - : , ! I ) , \ a t | ) , , \ i d H i , , - - ' . I I , rl.cw e r i • j a c - a s n l . . > I h re.i k o f .-in RESOLUTIONS ] . •,. \ l l n I " I ;i i w i n / r e s , i| u ( i o n s w e ia p u s s f l i h \ i .1 \ I |] i ^ s f o n I o d / c \ , i 7 ' i , I ' ' . >.\ A M \ \ h e 'a--i - : I )| \ i iTe I 'ja i\ i d c r i c e h i - -e i n I' ' i , ca 11 t r o u r in i d - ' " i i r 1: 1 / I i I > i ' sf (' i• 1111• ( | . i 111 i h i I o \ i• (I 1 i !' 111 11 i• r , ' t u i w . i - h n i i i f t i ' n h i . I n - I ! • ' | n \ d ( i . , l a c k si > I I . I t c a n l i e t r i l l " . M .1 M . i i ' H I R A M R. SMITH Lawyer Office: O p p o s i e Court House D. D . M o n r o e Bldg. H o w e l l Mich * * » » » » » % > V » % » * » » \ » » » » » % » » » % » % » V » ' Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ! PINCKNEY Office Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. i ' ' , I s V( I ' . - M • ', , I , | I ' I I - I ( , , , , I ' , • I I - p • I I I I - ' • i '' ' p I f t I', , u i h r i ' i , I K l l t ' V . 1 ' I I I i I | , iM H I • h i I | , II , •• I | , | M ' - 11 . ' • • ' • , I I ,,.,. ' I ) . 1 1 , 1 , ( 1 , , 1 t h e M i , , • .1 . ' . ' . , , , • \ \ . i f - : , , . , I , - , - , , , , , , 1 ,, M r - I < | | i h I I , h I l , _ , l , ( . , ) , , 1 M \ r, h n ( I, . m l , , i I , , , , , | \ \ , 1,1,, ,,, -• I h , ' - - d <\ M - M a t M r - \ l - x I ' , - i , f . \ \ , l , i i 1 ' f L i m - , M r i m i M i ' - W i l l i a m l . a - i i n , n , , 1 I ) c I ! n | I - p , i I t h e u r i L e n d ( i i i h. m I,- :,| I m l W 11 n | f i \ I - I t m . t h e i " m . i i i f n , | . : i m l h i o i l i c : - M r , ( . !-. i h m I'h n r l o (i ( M i i r . i It n I n n , , m l . , , , 1 ( h , , -1, - I',,.; i- w i " ' a -> t o , 1, I n - i d u ' >.i I ii r d a \ I i - ' M " - I I 'i , m i - . i n I \ r . t t e n d f d Mi \ | e i m o i i i e \ i '-f ; - f s af \ \ 11 r r l o o ^ a n ( l a v . ^ -I P. 11 h I . - I n n , ; . i p o r c h h I I I 1 e. , 1 i I • I , I , I I I I 1 I s ( M r I aui 1 .anc i - ( In n . t h e w i i r k . M f. i m l ^! r- I | f ' - h c r t > i \w\ a rt / • n M r - I d i l ^ i n e r n f I ) c t r < u t w e r e i ' . ( l i m - it }•' r<-A M e r r i l l ' s h o u s e l - ' r u t a v * « « * % « % « 1 *•%%' U i « V H H M \ THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK D o e s a Conservative Banking Business 4 p e r c e n t P a i d o n a l l T i m e D epositf Pinckney Mich. £ W. HEPLE, Prop M ' i n d M rs. \ I , x I <-t\v i r l / e .. m • i n h i r e h \ i v | t ( (I i n ( h i i s o n ' r i i n r s i l . ' i \ ' f l a s t w e e k . 1 ' ' I h ' i n • ' ; o f ( ' ' o i - , , , , (( 1 , , , - , w i - ( i i - ' M M , . , 1 i n i : r , . r c , . , - , , 1 1 \ 1 , . , , ' , , • ' >' - ' 11 re :11.,-! - A ii n i ^ h e d M M m d M - - l h i ) M I H I I I e n t e r t a i n c i h i - ' m k - f m i n l l r t n n t t h e I . i - ' o f h i - w c c k I :' "•> I ' " , , 1 | - > p ' - o i . ' i f , , j I H T 1 , , 1 , , , : - r ' . , o v i - , , ! , s | > , t ,) : - , i \ > l , r j , r r ( . . I V 1 a > \ \ I , - { i r , , r a n d s i s ( , - r \ i s t t i d M i - I M e * ' e : - ,, m l ! • i n i l \ 1 i - f w e e k M i s - V / n e s ( , i l , i , f \ f i o s c d j \ , - r i - , , r e e s - t i : ! \f.<r s ^ , - : , , 1 , , 1 m S p r o u t \ ' n ' W I ' h a m i - h r n . - , ] l o w r o . i s t T u e s d . i v . M. - a m i M r s U r n W h i t e a t t m i i l r d , h i r ' h d . v p i - t v l o r W 11 W h i t , - , m l'-Mm -: \ \ h i t •• it ' i t r f o r m e r ' - h o u r " M i n d . t y . M • i m i M - - M i ' s I ' e r - m a n d f a i n ' l . v f m i n 1 i - . u ,•;! :.,] \] ;-s ( j i n „ . H r n ^'•', ''. I ' " ' • m l \ i - ' . m e - : n f ( ' I n 1 s i , n c i - d e r ! •'• ' h e M , \ I i dxi i i i . i ) , o n , r S u , ( l a v . M ' K m ' e w ,s i- .) ., K - o n \ | i > n d a \ M - - I . n i M . (. 1, ,^ * > , , ; , l a k e . , , - • , ( . - , I o M , - ,1,1-( W r d n r s d . i < a n d I h n r s , l i \ m h , - ^ « r r k . M r a n d M r - M . d ,, h y K n c h r f m M ' i ' ' - " " I '""• l e r \ h ' e i . M i l h e r e a l - t ' D i i i r s - dav. I , , ( M o \ i l t h e w e e k e n d M i i 11 ri 11 I ., n ^ i is \ i s111 n 'r r 111 r -1 •-' • r M r M i l t a i i l-'ox o f \ l l e - a i , l u l i i , - - \ i n l e i - o n is w n r k . i n ^ ' o n p , i ! ' e d u t ' i n I ) i t r n 11 I i'f n e v I I 11' h o l \ d r n i n a n d ,! •• cK ^ in I ' l l n f Y p s | | , , | i t | W i l l i t i n e n d s i r i T c 111111 • i S 11 I a 1 i \ M r - M , M l l n l i c M . , , , , 1 s o u n - m c e , ^l r . m l M rs I' i si | W h i t e w i i T • n N u h, u - o n > ,1 I I r d i \ 1,, a t t e n d I he ''a a , , 1 „ t M ' - J o h n ( i - s i d v < , • , r l r \ "\ m i ii L: - w ,'i s i n I ) e t n i if - ' V f , k ' n l i t , - 1 , ( 1 t i l I ' . i I n !• H e a r )<•• i , : . ! ' 11 r U n t i l | ' 11 I I e - l l l f i ' ' \ « . • . I i •'( - - i l i U p t i ' I' t h e o i - c . i - , . , 1 1 I ' '' M 1 p 11111 u I n u t i l i t i e s w i t'i d . i o '• ' i , i ' I'. ' i n 11., I , , , n i I c , ,| i , | - - • 11 i , ,. I 11 a i , i r - - i m 1 I ' o ' l I I 11 l i t 111 o | t h e a s - i , , n i t l n - i w 1111 i ' \ t i t i d e d a w r I c . 111. e t i : i ' t i n : e l h e t I,.i h a ' . { h o \ i , N ( , , - , , 1 - ! , , , k , . l o h h I i, M , I - ( o | , ! i . n d o t h e r s I'' r 111,. \ . i i 11. . . . i ., I - ( l ' \ a < - \( i r e h e l d i t I ' ' • K l o ' M o " 1111 d ( 1 1 1 s I , • ; i 1111 m I 11 a ' , 11 H i ' h e A r c t i c - 11 n v' - i i i n e i ' . H i . - - 1 i M r i n l i n e w . - " . h i a i o t ' h i .'( 1 n t |, 1 n e 1 n e e V - , • '1 i i 111 -11 d I t o 11 • . I., i k -.. i' i - n; 111 v (111 r 11 : t i n W o r l d W , r h , I I i ; . .. H i a m ' \ m o | . M , ' | - , I , w i n i i ( . H i . . ' , . . , . , 1 , . i , I \ [ s a i d " ' h u m " H e h a s d o n e w h a t l i e i o i Id '• 1 l i s l o s s w i l l h e d e e p l y f e l t n i it i ' i ! ,. i n t h e 11 r e , i ' i 11 f a n i 11 ., h i l t l i y a l l w h o h a ' e k n o w h 111 l i i , t h e r e f n r e , he it ]{ e so] \ ,-d : l i c i t w h i l e w e rev e v e n t \\ h o w I n t h e h i d d i n e n f H i n t u l m d o e t h I i l 1 thihLi's w e l l , w e d e c p h d e p h > r e t h e j i n - - ,,< o u r h r n t h i v a n d t e n d e r o u r i J i e a i l f i ! 1 s \ m p a t l i \ t " h i * h e r e a \ m l i « i f e I K e , - i i | \ c d : T h a t o u r I . o i l ee h e d t a p i c d i n m o ! ; r i u h e l o r t h i vt \ d > - a n d I h . d i o p t i ' s i i t ' t h e - e r e - n i u t i o n s h e Ml • e V, h i (! ' f , m i ' r e c o r d - i t ' l l p h h 11 s h i 1 n o, i • . i!! a e e p a p e r C o m m i t t e r o n R e s o l u t i o n s I ' c t e r ( ' o n i w n Dell Hall J . H . H o o k e r I NOTED FOR SELLING Jack&on GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan Do You Need Any Furniture? Now th.it houie cleaning time i» over do you find t h a t you want some new Furniture . We have F u r n i t u r e for every room in the house and also separate pieces that will jju»t fit in the place that now looks so empty. All our Furniture is high grade and we can guarantee it. If you want quality F u r n i t u r e at very reasonable prices conic in and let us show you our complete line of Furniture. Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum and Curtain Material at moderate prices. We ca,n show you coats that will be sure to please you. Coats from $13.50 up. Silk Frocks that have all the points of fashion and our prices a r e so moderate. Sweaters of all kinds and descriptions. Also complete assortment of silk and muslin underwear. Suits for "Men and Boys' including the Michael Stearns brands. We also have two pair pants suits. Come to our Cafeteria for your dinner when in the city. COME IN A N D L E T US S H O W YOUR HOW T O G E T F R E E T I C K E T S T O T H E M O V I E S Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. D A Y BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service a?s? PETTEYSVILLE .! i I n i s \ , i s 11 s . , 11) o t M r . I II11 \ I r .>> W \ o l : h i s t h e i n l l l l p s M r s \ I l i n t o t t a n d t I l i t i I > o t 1 l o w e!l sp<.,,' 1 r i d a v w i t h h e r L i t h e r . I •'.;• 1 i M i i n m u s t a| M i s s H i i / r l i i I ' d , rs s p e n t I )(•i , , r . t n ; 1 )n \ at h o m e w i t h h e r m o t h e r M r s , ] . l o s e ,i n d d i n Liht i r 1,11/ t o t 1 , i n d s o n | ) o i i , d ( l r i i o t n r e d f r o m |)> I •- >. t o s p , n d l ) e c o r . i t i o n | l ; i \ w i t h h i i l i o t h e - M r s I ! ( ' . H . i d d o e k T h e d a n c e h e l d ; i t 1 V t t e \ s\ i i! e \> i - w e l l i t t e n d e d , m d ; i ! l l i . n l ;i _ r o o d ' i o M M , i m l M r v H u ^ l i V . u i N r - T e m p i r , n i f e i n o t o r c d t o I V t t e \ s , , h ,'iiid s p e n t t h e u r c k e n d w i t h h e r p i : c u t s , M r l l e n r v t ' o r l x ' t t 111 < • t < >r« 11 I'--, A k r o n O h i o M n n d . i y nud s p e n t , : c d ; i \ ^- w i t h h i s s i s t e r M r s |-' H I , d , -i i •: f . i I I i i1 y , A r t h n r ) > r e n n i n ^ s t a 11 yw r e h a -• •! ">!' j l ' o ' - d l i n i r i n i ' < . i r o f H . P n y P O M ! I 1') n e k l l ( ' \ . We Make Ii Easy For All Motorists to Equip With Full-Size Balloons ?f redone Simplified application of BAIL Ik®© at minimum cost SOUTH IOSCO Queer Mortals. M r m d M r s . l , d . N e m r r i s i t r d •>'• I M i r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s S i m c l n \ . M r m d M r s . C l a r e n c e l , n i h r \ f r o • l . i c k s o n h , i \ c l i e e n \ l s. 11 i 11 ^r a t t h e W . i t e r s b r o t h e r - , t h e p . i s t w r r k . M r s .lr*>sr ] l r n r \ o f I ' i n c k n e v \ i s i * ' d h e r ] n r r n t s M r . . m d M r s . I , , T . I.;j>, h o r n l.i^t « ' « - r k . ^ l ' - s I o r e n . i K n t i i n i n m d A I 1 « T . I t " , s o n w e r e i n P i p e k n e v T u e N d n \ . M r . . i n d M r - . I . . T l . ; H i i h o r n e .o ' H . i n r h t e r F U m t r i c e \ i s i t « * ( l M r ; i n d M ; - W h i t m o r r ( ' h . i r l e s AV h t t r l i e . i d i n ( i r r ; ' o n S n n d . < \ M r s 1 . . H r d t i r l r l , i r u i r b t u i r l i t r r l'.ll- • ^ l u l l e d i t I H T i i n c l r A 1 . . " I " L u T i t b o r - ' i ' n d . ' i y . M r a n d M r s W ' . i l t e r M i l l e r , i e I r l i i l d r < ' n c M t t l r d o n M r n n < ! >Trs M t | t i n A n d e r s o n > u n r l ••( y a f t e r n o o n j M r . . m d M r v M i l t o n W . i t t r r s <•: 1 Local motorists are benefiting from the simplified BMthod of applying full-sixe Balloon Tires, made possible by Firestone. It is an easy and inexpensive job for \IM to handle your change-over. We hav* special Firestone units, consisting of tire*, tubea, rims and wheel spokes, af 'jOt by Firestone according to the highest q.r standards. We also have special shop oqnipr ..t wfcich Firestone has developed for us, g4v\::r ^3 as fscclusive advantage in turning out an accurate ersee] job which exactly ftts your present hub*. The eo?t is little or no more than a set of rims and we can equip your car almost aa quickly as a tire change can be made. Get All the Benefits of the Real Balloon Insist on the full-sixe Gum-Dipped Balloon, and get all the benefits in riding comfort, safety and economy. Over 20 car manufacturers and over 40,000 car ownai have already equipped with them. We guarantee you a carefully engineered end perfectly balanced job, at minimum cost. And if you are not completely satisfied when you get them on, we v Q re-appl* your old tire equipment at no cost to yoo. AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER ^ ¢ ^ ^ ¢ ^ Equip Now for Summer Driving? Here Is your opportunity to Improve your present car—better appearance, superlative comfort and safety and a new standard of toff-coal operation. You will save money on the reduced car depredation, tower maintenance and fuel expenae a n tire mileage. FuH-sise Gum-Dipped Bafloona as • sPP'y them are an economy. See us* Oet a 'lm,\YVm*^,s"***- vTttnin a few hours you have them on your car. Com* In and get our reasonable prices leas an allowance for your eld tires. Put your car on Balloons NOV for the summer motoring +***?«- LEDWIDGE & ROCHE M o s t M i l e s p e r D o l l a r No finf knows so much ahMr? n I.T.'ickson \ Vitrei t h r W r t t t r r n R r n t h f - that Is n n w o r t h y AS tvp nun»e!rps r?r S u n d n - . ; • * , . . • - - s: ' — ' • * • : J yet no one thinks AS hljrhly nf n« w« ourselves.—Boston Transcript Mr. .1 nd Mrs Charles Whitehead <•' Gregory visited her parents L. T. Lai' horn's Friday, I . ' • • - • * * • • • v V ' ' ' . - ' ^ "- ,. • ::-*'? '$$t,#':i tr"*". try mmtmmfm •wq^jpyp n • i^m^v^^w^^^^m^w^^m^^ ymmm TZsTzZ PINCKNEY OUPATCH El B We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks it. w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t> Kri' s c i e n t i f i c a l l y b a l a n c e d t o p u t y o u r C h i c k * i n V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n » U n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r l i v e w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b ^ t f e e d o n t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason a I. PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE When You Need ICE CREAM We Have the Very Best Quality STRAWBERRY VANILLA CHOCOLATE Delicious at Your Home or at the Fountain pinckney Dispatch SINCERITY NEEDED IN MOVIES M a u s i b i h t y a n d s i n c e r i t y a r e \ i t . n I i r c c . s s l t ICN II t i n ' m a k i n g o t S U C C C V N I n ! Entered at the Poatoffice at Flack- enmcdicv Sincerity )> tin- keyn< , . »§ L .- w i i \M . k s t n w n t o r in " ( j n l S h \ " n o w l u i i n i n . ' ut-y, Mich., aa Second Ul&as Matter , ,., . ., , - , , J ' at t h e 1 e i n p l c , I l o w r l l , u. 11 ict i is a MI >i - of' a MiiaJl t o w n ho> , I i a - J i t u l t o a paiii PUBLISMtH l u j , j t . g r i . ( . v v | u . „ m t h e p r o n u a - ot w L _f »j » , . , . ., , . . ' ~ i r l v A s a r e M i J l . " ( i i r l S h \ i> s a i d MioacripUon, $1.2o a Year IH Advano , , , . , to he m o r e p r o d u c t i v e o t h o n e M t o - , g o o d n e s s l a u g h t e r tlirtii a n y p i c t u r e t h e s p e c t a c l e d l u n m a k c r h a s h l t h e r t " m a d e . I LINCOLN E. SMITH LOCAL AND GENERAL K e\ |- i,i n k Me(,hi 11! a.ii u a s in .1 a e k son t h e h r s t nt t h e u c r k I 1.'( r r \ ) la i r i s ot l o l a , K a lis,I s, \ i •, i t e d I'lnckiii'V r e l a t i v e s u s e r S u t i d a * . M r . a m ) M iw S. 1 [. L ' a r r m o t o r e d f-> K e d t ' u r d a n d Ka n n i n ^ t o n l a s t u o ' k M i.s.s S a d i e H a r r i s s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h ,) l e k s o n f r i e n d s . . 7TH AND 8 T H GRADE EXAMINATION A .special e x a m i n a t i o n f o r Llio.se w h o w r r c ill at t h e t i m e o f t h e r e g u l a r 7 t h a n d M h ^ r . i d e e x a m i n a t i o n will h e g i \ e n in t h e ( ' o i n mis.sio n e r ' s o l l a e . C o u r t l l o u . s e , l l o w c l l , J u n e U a n d So T h e 7 t h ^ r r a d e p u p i l s will w r i t e J u n e it .nxi t h e M h ^ r a d e o n J u n e H1 1'li's! SCS.MIXI at (( a. III. f a s t t i m e . I. A h . M A S H A H l ' l C o i i n n . o t S c h o o l s . VILLAGE BOARD O F REVIEW The- B o a r d o f R e v i e w f o r t h e V i l l a g e of I ' i n c k n c V w i l l m e e t in t h e T o w n I When You Think of Buying CANDIES Remember We Have Them From the Lower Priced To the Best W . B. iloff of D e t r o i t .spent last T h u r s t l a v w i t h t h e M i s s e s l l o r t . J , { ; i i l J l m < ' fl i l , u i I n U,r t l u ' l > l i r P " s t ' " M i s s M a b e l T r i p p \ i s i t e d M r s . J o h n ( T a l k e r ' s S a t u r d a y . C o n n o r s S p e c i a l B r i c k l e e C r e a m f o r S a t u r d a y a t t h e D r u g S t o r e . The r e g u l a r m e e t i n g o f t h e O. K. > w i l l he h e l d F r i d a y e v n i n g J u n e lit h. ( i e o r g e C u l e \ of B a t t l e C r e e k is vis i t i n g o l d I ' i n c k n e y f r i e n d s . W i l l i a m l{\ a n of C h e l s e a \ isi! . ,| I ' i n c k n e v f r i e n d s M e m o r i a ! d a \ . Hi-. ('. Iv ( l a r d n e r ot L a n s i n g w a s a S u n d a y Sliest o | M r s . | | . 11. ( i a r d n i r M r s . ( ' h a s . I I H W I H . I H of D e t r o i t is v i s i t i n g .Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d B o w m a n e x a m i n i n g t h e a s s e s s m e n t roll f o r 10-'!• a n d m a k i n g s u c h c h a n g e s a s ni;iy lie d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y . \ n v t a x p a y e r m a y a t t e n d t h e s e m e e t i n g s f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f r e c t i f y i n g .-MIy- m i s t a k e s in h i s a s s e s s m e n t u r m . i k i n / c h a n g e s in i t . W . !•:. M l ' H I M I V , A s s . s s o r CHURCH NOTES I ' i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h H . K . M A Y C R O F T , P a s t o r J u n e 8 t h •sp< r i a l C h i l d r e n ' s D a y E x e r c i s e 1 ' r e s t o n 1 ' a c k a r d of J a c k s o n s p e n t j |o:;$. M r s . T h u s . R e a d . | C a l v i n H o o k e r l e a d e r . M r . a n d M r s . D a v i d V a n H o r n of , E v e n i n g W o r s h i p h : ( i n p m A r m A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s o f j S u b j e c t " R e a r i n g O n e N n o t l i e r M r a n d M r s . C. \ ' . V a n W i n k l e . ; B u r d e n s . " M r . a n d M r s . V e r n o n R o w e r s o f j — ... -.- R o v a l 0<ik s p e n t M e m o r i a l d a y w i ' h P i n c k n e y f r i e n d s . T i n D p * ' i i u i d e T i t o s , M i r k t v s rr>i d e u c e C o l e m a n , K a n s a s l a s t w e e k . It s h o u l d h a v e r e a d C o p e l a . n d . Miss . l e s s i i ( i r t ' i ' i i s p e n t D e c o r a t i o n Dii> w i t h D r . a n d M r s , A B ( i r e c n at P l e a s a r i t L a k e M r . a n d M r s . O n a C a m p b e l l a n d s , , . , , , Q , { S A I 1 . ; ; | A u ) ( ) | , , . , ^ N ( , u ,.,,,.,( B i i r n e l l s p e n t S a t u r d a \ a n d .Siind.iv j . ,, . , ,, . ' , , , - t i r e s , ) l \ l w i t h n e w i n n e r t u b e s w it h A n n A r b o r r e l a t i v e s . \ \ ill sell c h e a | > . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1()11 S \ ! . l ' Y e l l o w D e n t C o r a mi e a r ; a l s o l a r ^ e si/,e(l w h i t e p> t b e i n s f< ir s e e d , ],a w r e m a S p e a r's Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K E N , Prop. M r ,n\d M r s . I ' r c d L a k e a t t e n d e d t h e l . a k e r e u n i o n a t P o t t e r ' s E a r k in ! ansin^r S u n d a y . M r a n d M r s . \V. H . ( i a r d n e r ,n H" ii n e e t h e a r r i v a l of a d a u g h t e r , J i r i e 11 r s t. i M r s , W m . S b e h a n closed a \ e r > • ,ii c e s s I i i ! i r , i r o t si | | o o | in t l i e ^ m i l l : l o v e (list i n t l - ' r i d a y . M r s . V i l l a M. R i c h a r d s s p e n t Die M e e k e n d w i t h se r b r o t h e r ( i e o M M a r l m of l l o w c l l . M r . a n d M r s , N o r m a n M o ] [ o f Y p i i la nt i w e t c v i s i t o r s at I lie h o m e of Mi a n d M r s , R n v B i r d I J e c o r a t i n n | ) a \ . H a r l o w > l n h a n of Y p s i l a n 11 s j i e n l t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h i s p a r e n t s M r a n d M r s . W i n . S h e l l . i n . Miss ( i r . n c Yoiin<j- a n d M r . B e r t Y o i m ; nt" D e t r o i t w e r e q u e s t s nf M r a n d M r s ('. J , T e c p l e s e v e r a l d a v s last w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . W i l l H a r r o w a n d c h i l - d r e n of B a t a v i a w e r e o v e r S u n d a v n - i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M r s . r ' l o r a D a , - row . J. A s h e n h r e n n e r , I ' i n c k ne> R. I ) . E O R S \ L E T w o n e w m i l c h I l o M c m e o w s. \V II E l l l e r W \ \ T l - ' . l ) I ' I O W I I I K h \ a c r e . M>.'_!", p e r a c r e . A n t o n y l l e r k , R. E. 1) . I h n c k n e v I \ R I A S E E D E O E \ T 0 E > A l - | L:OO(I e a t i n g }>"( a t o e s . ' I .> n n I l e n d e r I • I !( I-'. D E I . I \ I . R I B S N o w b . a n - m a t h j I ' h o n e v mi r o r d e r . S 1 I. ( ' a r r 1 O R S A E I . \ y\\i.n)l it v of t a m e ha v , M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s M ' E M ' E R I ' O l ' A T O I ' . S 1 o,- s e e d o r c i l i n - R o b t , K e l l e y , W \ \ " ] ' i : D A few f e e d i n g pijrs, t o | f o l l o w c a t t l e . A r t h u r S h e h a n . : E A R L Y Y E L L O W B A N T A M S w e e t j c o r n s e e d , 1'Oc p o u n d . 1.. M. R o g e r s . M r . a n d M r s ( S. H a r - e r a n d M i s s | Q l t S A L E " S t r a w b e r r v p l a n t s , . R u t h H a r p e r a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of >wiTt c o r n s e e d , W. C. H e n d e e M r . H a r p e r ' s b r o t h e r in l a w , ( h a s j S e w e l l o f P o n t i a c l a s t F r i d a y . M O N E Y T O L O A N O n i m p r o v e d M r . a n d M r s . J o h n W h i t e o f l l o w e t i f a r m s a t li p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i c u - i M r . a n d M r s . M. I I . N i l e a n d s o n n f i l u r s , w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s iS; C o n i p a n . v , J a c k s o n w e r e \ i.sitors at t h e h o m e of , f i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A m . P. L c , i \ e > D e c o r a t i o n D a y . A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . S c h u l t / . , f o r m e r l". id' M. p i t c h e r w a s o o n i u c l i f o r t h e P i n c k n e N b a l l t e a m FOOTWEAR FOR S u n d a N a m i t h e A n n A r b o r S t a t e E O R S A L E A q u a n t i f y of h a y a n d corn. John R. Martin. S t r e e t t e a m d e f e a t e d t h e l o c a l h n v i , , n n , . 1 V T , . . , . , . .. , , , . , , , . . . i , . . a 1 ' O R R J ' . N L - L a n d t o let o u t in f i e l d s ; i-d. P m c k n r \ d i d n o t N a v e t h e i r r e c - t o r s p r i n g c r o p s , a l s o s o m e p a s t u r e la-nd, M r s . A d a h S p r o u t , 3 7f» W S a r a t o g a A v e , F e r n d a l e , D e t r o i t . u l a r l i n e - u p o n t h e t i e l d . M r . J o h n B r a d l e y a n d s o n cif G r a n d R a p i d s v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s D o c k i r v . a n d a f t e r w a r d w i t h M r > . ; ^ Q H S A L E B a b v c h i c k s , B a r r e t ] D o e k i n p s p e n t D e c o r a t i o n d a y a t H a r t - j R ( K , k ( , l m , k > j n J i m ( . ( ^ , . , ( | ( | p ( i f , , „ , . A n c o n a s ,* 12.(Ml. C u s t o m 1 l a b b i n . : GRADUATION O u r » p « c i « l a b o w i n g o f o x f o r d s a n d p u m p s f o r C o m m e n c e m e n t W e e k c o m b i n e * atylifth a s w e l l a s d u r a b l e f o o t w e a r w b i c h w i l l l o o k w e l l iwitb e i t h e r C a p o r G o w n o r t h e f i n e s t g r a d u a t i n g o u t f i t y o u c o u l d w i s h f o r . W e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d s o m e n e w n u m b e r s in w h i t e k i d , b l a c k s a t i n a n d b l a c k P a t e n t l e a t h e r w h i c h a r e p r o u d t o f a c e t h e m i r r o r a n d g l a d t o m e e t t h e p a v e m e n t . E v e r y p a i r w i l l w e a r m a n y m o n t h s a f t e r y o u r e c e i v e y o u r d i p l o m a . S t e p i n a n d T r y Y o u r S i « e MONROE & NEWCOMB SHOES AND HOSIERY HOWELL MICH. *••>Jilt p e r I'M) e ^ s . S e n d i n y o u r ! o r d e r s n o w . M r s . J . I I . S i d e r . ] Pinckney. ana M r s . A j r n e s H a r r i s , w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g t h e w i n t e r n t G r a n d R a p i d s r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e h e r r l a s t w e e k . S h e w a s a c c o m p a n i e d b y h e r s o n M r t i r v H a m s o f K a n s a s w h o s t a y e d f o r a ' , - Q R S A L E , T h e R o w e r s h o m e o n „ j s W t j i s i t . ' K ; i s t l - n d ; l i l ] , l s l r r r t . H o u s e a n d 'J ! | M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y K i c e a t t e n d e d : ) n t s . I n q u i r e F . E . R o w e r s , 4.^'.") I t h e M a s o n i c - f u n e r a l of L o u i s H. R o b J S e e h a l d t A v e . D e t r o i t M i c h I s o n a t R o y a l O a k l a s t w e e k . M r . H o i | i s o n w a s f o r m a n y y e a r s a r e s i d e n t o f ; F O R S A L E — T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d b y W I H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p b e f o r e m n v i n j r t o W . B a r n a r d . W i l l sell o n a c o n t r a c t I R o y a l O a k . H e d i e d s u d d e n l y .it h i s h o m e t h e r e . I n k e e p i n g w i t h h i s p r o g r e s s i v e w a y o f r u n n i n g t h e T e m p l e t h e a t r e , H o w e l l , M r . L o c e y will e l o s e h o u s e n e x t w e e k f o r r e p a i r s a n d r c d e r o r a t i o n . I t is p l a n n e d t o m a k e t h e T e m p l e e v e n b e t t e r v e n t i l a t e d , a n d t o h . i v e it c o o l a n d c o m f o r t a b l e f o r h o t w e a t h e r p a t r o n s T h e n e w c o l o r s c h e m e w i l l b e o l d i v o r y a n d p o l d . T h e lifrhti'njr » ill b r h a n d l e d o n a d i m m e r s v s t e m . w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n if t a k e n ; rifjht a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , j .510 W e t m o r e S t „ H o w e l l , M i c h . I F L U F F R U G S — I f y o u h a v e a n y c a r p e t t o m a k e i n t o r u g s - d r o p u s a c a r d . W c f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u w i l l l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s . P i n c k n e y F l u f f R u g C o . , P i n c k n e y , Mich. FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock Decoration Day Pinckney played the | and Silver Campines. Eggs in i season. Stock always. Ben F, Whitt. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eliffibl* for registry. Ed. Spears Dexter team at Dexter and made their set ond victory over Dexter this season. In the eighth inning with Devter leading by three rims the Pinckney team clouted three Dexter pitchers from the box and the runs they scored were lost track of. Dexter decided that WHS enough without continuing the R B Q J O T R H E D p . U w | o ^ ^ , , ga^ie any further. t ( W ^ ^ Urin&ton strain) for .wr The May meeting of the Women'* i ^ ^ j * . Speara, oM mil* WO* Home Missionary society was held at ' 0 f fowa. the home of Mrs. Wegener on Wednc*. ! ' day with a good attendance and a fine j PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Af» 10, program led by Mrs. W.S.Swarthout. Extra numbers consisted of a reading by Mrs. M. E. Darrow given in her usual pleasing way, and a musical selection by three ladles. •14.M. A f t 4«, 11141. R. J. CATT, A f t JU1TICB OP THX PEACE Our direct from factory buying always insures you of fresh goods in the Gilbert purity chocolate line at from 80c to $1.50. We also have a good vanilla chocolate drop at 16c a pound, a liquid centre assorted flavors at 40c and a mixture of hard and soft candies at 16c. Whenever you have occasion to use a frozen dessert for that dinner or party let us serve you with our quality ice cream. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE COMPANY "Quality' Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C. V. VAN WINKLE i r ONE CENT One cent will drive your fan for two hours. It will keep your washing machine at work for twenty minutes. Or it will give you two hours of light from your 50-watt lamp. Electricity is the cheapest, best and least troublesome servant you can have in your home. It works 24 hours a day, never asks an afternoon off, and springs at the touch of a button. Come in and let us show you how easy and economical housework can be done in the coming warm weather. THE DETROIT EDISON mraaNr .K ^sss^ k~tn^t ^ssss Michigan Farm Lands Are Cheapest in America B y A . C. C a r t o n , D i r e c t o r B u r e a u of A g r i c u l t u r a l l o d u t t r y , S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , a n d S e c r e t a r y , G r e a t L a k c « T i d e w a t e r C o r a m i w i o n I!. if What Canker Worms Do We have oft heard repeated the old saying that far away pastures are always greeneat, and I think that we in Michigan have looked afar for green pastures a great many years without realizing that the greenest pastures and the greatest opportunities along agricultural lines are right here in our own good state of Michigan. Of course I real.ze that agriculture has had pretty hard sledding during the last few years. I do not know how long it is going to take agriculture to come into its own. I do know that it will some i day, and I do know that the first poo-1 pie that make money out of the operations of farm lands will be the Mich- ( igan farmers. There are several reasons for this. First, there i» no state thing from a threshing machine to a clothes pin. She is sending automobiles, threshing machines, gasoline engines, farm machinery, and every kind of manufactured product all over the world and is bringing back in turn money to be distributed in the manner of payment for salary and the purchase of raw material. Money is coming into this state from every known quarter of the globe and that is the reason that the consumers in Michigan should be in the best position to purchase the products of the farm. Michigan has a population of about 3.G70.UU0 people of whom 1,140,207 live on the farms, 286,645 live in villages and cities of 2,500 inhabitants or less, and, strange as it may seem. can transport its agricultural products to those same localities. What is taking place on the eastern seaboard is also taking place on the western seaboard and unless the St. Lawrence river project is completed so as to allow ocean-going traffic to reach the Great Lakes, there may be a moving of some of the industries from the middle west to the Atlantic seaboard where they can get the cheaper water transportation providing they can be furnished with an abundant food supply from the South American countries. The size of Michigan can best be realized when we say that she cornthird of the area of the state, is what is known as undeveloped or cut-over land, and one of the problems confronting the state is how to handle You don't hear much about the spring canker worm among commercial orchardists because the same net of poison that the commercial orchardist puts out for the codling moth or other fruit pesta destroys the canker worm as a matter of course. And ihe canker worm may never be noticed at all in the orchard that receives constant care. But in certain sections of the country the canker worm is the greatest danger the unsprayed farm orchard has to meet, and now all about me I see thousands of trees that the small pest took by working two consecutive seasons. I well remember my excursions into the worm-infested orchards with a specialist who went there in an effort to warn the farmers of the danger. The trees were by that time almost bare of leaves. If we struck a tree smartly the tiny worms came tumbling earthward along their silken webs as a means to possible safety from attack. Let quiet prevail for a moment and we would see thousand^ of the worms scaling their webs tc devour the foliage of the trees again Occasionally there was a farmei who heeded the warning to spray anr his orchard was therefore very easily saved. Such orchards hung heavy with fruit in the fall, while the resl were black and dead and tottering. It took only two years of defoliatior for the great army of worms to kil! the trees. Codling moths may attacl the blossoms season after season wit! no disastrous results to the tree. Bu" let the canker worm attack the tre< itself and there will be no apples tc follow, either wormy or otherwise. The canker worms overran about three whole townships in Pottawat tamie county, near Council Bluffs, e few years ago. The first year they stripped the trees. The owners believed that the attack would be for e single year only, so they took no precaution the season afterward. The worms came again and defoliated the trees before means could be assem bled to kill them. Two years of defoliation in succession is more than any tree can bear, so the trees died This is a region that was set out in commercial orchards years ago wher. it was thought that spraying was not necessary in Iowa, and then general farming claimed most of the attention of the men who had them under control. R. B. Dilts was one man who took the warning of the orchard specialist and sprayed his trees. He not only saved the trees, but he got so much better results in fruit production that he has sprayed every year since, and has finally quit general farming and devoted most of his time to his twenty-acre orchard. G. R, H., la., in "Successful Farming." - - P h o t o s , Courtesy o :h- "Mirhiimn RO»I'R and Pavement v " This is an excellent picture of the Upper Peninsula, showing the conditions of the main highways, through the Clover-land. The roads, in generil, are far in advance of the Lower Peninsula roads, although many people still think of the Cloverland as being undeveloped. in the anion where good farm lands can he purchased as cheaply as they can in the state of Michigan. There never was the fluctuation in the price of farm lands in this state that there was in other states. When the great industrial wave started with the coming of the automobile its home was in Michigan -and consequently the boys and the girls from the Michigan farms commenced to desert the farms and the firesides and go up to the manufacturing center*. The parents were anxious to go to the cities where they could make homes for their children and consequently offered their farms for sale. As a result of this, when farm lands were increasing in value in the other state*, due to the industrial activity and the demand for food by the consumers that worked in the factories. the Michigan farms were being offered for sale in such large quantities as to keep the price very low. The result was that during the whole period of fluctuation in farm values, the rang* in Michigan was only from $84 to $91 per acre, while in other states the range was from $150 per acre to as high as $600 per acre. A large number of consumers to use the predicts of the farms is an ideal condition in any state. The value of a farm product to the farmer when sold in the great markets in competition with products from other countries and states is fixed by the price the consumer pay*, less all charge* for handling and transportation. The nearer home the farmer sella Wa product, the lesser freight and the) leaser handling charge he will fcaw to pay, and the lesser competi- _$Sm *« will have, consequently he ~tho«ld receive more for his product b a great manufacturing j h s avannfactures about evnry- 1,200,000 people, or more than the total number living upon the farms • of Michigan, reside within the torn-; tory embraced in the city of Detroit, j This will give us a n idea of the con- [ •umers in the state and the home narket that industrial Michigan furnishes to the farmers, I am thoroughly convinced that' ' V lake states' region in which Michtr^ n is situation, is destined to be the i tmnary, the workshop, and the play-1 ground of the world. It is a well unl.-> rstood fact that great industries, ni-n-e toward a food supply. Food fori the human family is one of the great-: est of the raw materials that the i manufacturer must consider in the lo- ! cation of his operations. j At the present time Michigan and the other la'-e states are somewhat m.'.rooned. This will all be corrected, however, when the Great Lakes-St. I.awrencp project is completed and the orean is moved 2,000 miles nearer inland. With the proposed improvement of the St- Lawrence river, which will allow boat* drawing 30 feet of wster to reach the Greet Lake*, ever SO per cent of all ocean- j fcoing boats csn reach the harbors | and port* of Michigan. This will give an outlet to the products of the fields and factories of this state and will have a (Treat effect upon her future prosperity. We are just coming to realise that the middle west is operating at somewhat of a disadvantage so far «*s transportation is concerned. , Since the completion of the Panama Canal we find that agricultural products from the South American republics can be shipped by water through the Panama Canal to the ea.<tem seaboard at a very low water rate and then distributed back into the country a considerable distance for a lesser freight rate than the middle west this great natural resource in such a manner as to be of the most value to the people of the state as a whole. It is generally estimated that 5,000,- 000 acres are suitable for agriculture and that about 7,000,000 acres can best be used for reforestation and recreational purposes. Michigan will again produce a forest of white pine, Norway spruce, or hemlock, and there is no good reason why the fire should not be prevented from running over this area and that the area should not be planted to seedlings. Michigan offers greater recreational possibilities to the tour st than any state I know of. In the Upper Peninsula, that great Empire beyond the Straits, it offers scenery that in grandeur is not excelled in Switzerland. It has hundreds of lakes at an altitude of 2,500 feet. The unsettled regions of the Lower Peninsula are dotted with lakes and traversed by streams, The coo) and moist breezes from the Gerat Lakes remove the scorch from the air, thus furnishing Michigan with a cool, balmy atmosphere that is hard to excel The trees that cover northern Michigan are giving off 40 times their weight in moisture, thus assisting the Great Lakes in the task of so tempering the atmosphere as to not dry the skin of the tourist, hut on the contrary to maintain the blush upon the maiden's cheek. A wonderful state is Michigan with ! 1,600 miles of shore line, 75,000 miles of wagon roads, 14,000 miles of improved state highways, thousands of lakes and rivers, a beautiful climate, wonderful horticultural possibilities, great in agriculture, with a home market furnished by consumers that labor in the factories of industrial Michigan.—"The Michigan Property Owner," Lansing, Mich. Keeping Boys on the Farm In these days of high wages and none too favorable market conditions, the farmer who has a good stout son or two to help with the farm work, is a mighty fortunate man. Many (armors have found ways of interesting their boys in farm life, and in niobt cases these are the farmers who arc making the most money out of farming. If you will just look around a b;t and observe the farmers who pave growing sons working on their farms, you will readily see the truth in this. The best way to keep a growing boy on the farm is to keep him interested in farm work and farm life. Young lads are keenly imaginative, and up to the age of 20 or 25, the outside world has a strong appeal to them. They hoar about mechanical iobs in the cities and this brings to their minds an imaginative picture of pand and develocity life. They feel an urge to expand and develop their latent talents, and they imagine that the city affords them a better opportunity to realize their ambition. This desire can usually be satisfied just as well on the farm as in the cities—if the boy is given the right opportunity at home. For instance, it is a well known fact that the majority of farm boys have a strong "leaning" towards things of a mechanical nature. An example of this is their desire to run engines and machinery of various kinds. If the farm does not provide the means of satisfying this desire, the boy is likely to seek the opportunity elsewhere, in the city. But give that boy an engine to tinker with—eo that he can satisfy his craving for mechanics to his heart's content—and it is safe to say that he will be more willing to stay on the farm. Nothing serves this purpose better than the all-around type of farm engine. This is because an engine of this type can be used for almost all kinds of farm work, the year around —for such things as pumping water, grinding feed, sawing wood, loading ensilage, running a lighting system, cream separator or churn—and scores of other uses. Thus the allaround farm engine serves a double purpose. It not only keeps the farm hoy interested and satisfied with farm work, but it is also a big money maker for the fanner. -o Michigan U Melon State Michigan is an important cantaloupe and muskmelon producing state, holding ninth place in this crop which is confined largely to the south. During very recent years considerable study has been given to the crop and as a result a very fine variety, "hearts of gold," has been produced in Berrien county. Berrien, Wayne, Kent and St, Clair counties lead in this crop. With the Cows in Summer Wick O, Leach, a Grant county, Indiana, farmer makes his cows pay by summer feeding. Mr. Shugart, in the same county, who make* a living and a little more by retailing milk to his county seat, feed* the year around regulating the amount of feed somewhat to conform with the available pasturage a practice that is becoming more and more general among men who watch the production chart. Clint Duling is just an ordinary farmer who started with his father some four years ago, farming the home place of sixty acres and some rented ground outside of the home farm. He worked thirds, the elder Duling furnished the land and twothirds of the equipment. In three years Clint paid for his one-third interest in about $4,000 worth of per-j *onal property and had enough money , left to take over the management of \ the home farm when the elder; Duling moved to town. Renting out- ; ude ground has been discontinued and ! lain,- cows are an important source.! \ silo three or four acres of alfalfa ' ind a feed grinder are factors which ; help to keep the cows good. They receive feed regularly during the summer. "We like to feed enough so the cows :ome in from the pasture regularly , ind go to their stanchions as a matter if course," Duling says. "We ruilk in he barn winter and summer and find hat the contented cow is not a joke, ^he is easier handled, milks out better and gives more milk by being regilarly fed. Our summer feeding on :ood pasture is light but we think it lecessary." A good many men who specialize in :ows, find summer feeding makes for better fall calves. The cow is in better condition to stand the strain of l i v i n g and goes into winter in good hape. Flies are a pest that can be greatly -educed by sanitation and a judicious ise of sprays. Accumulations of old traw, manure and rubbish should be -emoved as the first step in reducing 'oss from flies. Keeping the interior ~>f the stables darkened during the heat of the day is another means of lessening fly worry. On some of the more exclusive dairy farms I have found all windows and ^ther entrances equipped with screens This of course, is the ideal way but most of us cannot achieve the ideal. Our cattle barns for the most part are simply additions or divisions of the regular farm barn which is also used as a granary house barn and implement shed. We have found that hanging curtains at the top half of the door and over the windows is very helpful in summer. Old gunny sacks can be used for the purpose and w*e like to have the door curtain low enough to sweep the cow's back as she enters. The burlap over the windows keeps the interior darkened and admits considerable air. Fly sprays are not a cure-all but they do have a place in summer dairy- ;np,\ We have had the best results from the commercial sprays which ~ost from $1 to $1.50 per gallon. We usually make a spray application just nfter the morning milking and before the cows are turned to pasture. A spray which is being used successfully by some dairymen and which can be made at home consists of two quarts fish oil, one quart oil, one quart of tar and two or three ounces of crude carbolic acid. These ingredients are mixed but must be sprayed lightly or blistering may result,— W. C. S., Ind. In "Successful Farming." Better Breeding Pays The record* that cows make speak strongly and clearly as to the merits of different methods of feeding. On numerous occasions cows have proved that they give more profitable returns when certain methods are followed. The question has arisen in the minds of all practical men, aa to what the same cows would do under the somewhat superior methods used on some farms and at the experiment stations. Along with this has arisen the question as to whether or not the methods used on the better farms and on the experiment stations would be profitable on the average farm. To obtain light upon these two points, the Indiana Experiment Station, carefully kept record on a number of cows for a year. These cows were on ordinary farms and were handled and fed just as the owner planned to feed and handle them. The men from the experiment station did not try to influence the feeding or management. They wanted the cows to be fed exactly as the farmer owners would have fed them under ordinary conditions. As the feed the farmers used was studied, it was noted that there was a distinct lack of alfalfa and clover in the ration. Timothy hay, corn fodder, shredded stover, corn stalks and straw were largely used as roughage. These did not furnish a sufficient amount of protein. Likewise the grain mixture was lacking in protein. Another condition observed was that there was too much dependence upon pasture. Cows were left in the pasture even though they could not secure enough feed. Mature cows in their prime were selected for this test in order that they might have the same ability to produce on the farm and at the experiment station. After ovs year's record on the farm, the cows were taken to the station farm for observation record for a year, under conditions that would tend to produce a higher yield. On the station farm the cows were given alfalfa hay and corn silage for roughage, and a grain mixture consisting of four parts corn, two parse oats and one part oil meal. Hoistein cows were fed one pound of grain for each four or five pounds of milk. The Guernsey and Jersey cows were fed grain at the rate of one pound to each two and one-half or three pounds of milk. The result at the end of the year showed a big increase in profit over the cost of feed. The cows had eaten 65 per cent more feed daring the year but the profit, after that extra feed had been paid for, was 74 per cent above the profit made the year before. This means a sufficient number of cows to return $1,000 above the cost of feed under the previous feeding methods would roturn $1,740 above the cost of feed under the method used by the experiment station. The method of feeding used by the station is extremely simple and can be readily duplicated by thousands. Alfalfa and corn silage can be produced on a large proportion of our farms. For the grain ration the corn and oats can likewise be produced on the farm. This means that only the small amount of oil meal used is all that need be purchased. Furthermore, those who will take the trouble of growing soy beani as a grain crop need buy no protein concentrates at all. OUR POU PARTMENT Mating for Improvement. Poultrymen of the University of Arizona have demonstrated to their] own entire satisfaction that it is possible to increase the productivity of poultry by careful selection and breeding. The following is quoted from a recent report by Harry Embleten of that institution: "The flock average in our S. C. White Leghorns ranged from 130 eggs to 140 eggs and no matter what changes were made this would not be increased. At that time four cockerels from a ben which had laid 280 eggs as a pullet were purchased and mated to the flock which averaged ISO eggs. From this mating 70 pullets were matured and then trapnested for months. In checking up on the trapnest records at the end of the 12 months period, it was found that 25 per cent of the 70 pullets had averaged 216 eggs and the range in production in this group was from 200 eggs to 243 eggs. Seventy-seven per cent of the 70 pullets averaged 190 eggs each, and but very few remaining went below 140 eggs. This increase in production could only have been brought about through the influence of the male, for the birds were in the same houses, getting the same feed, and being fed by the same feeder. And the most encouraging p a * H H t i n * * • brought In one generation.' Baron's White Leghorns Tom Baron of White Leghorn fame is a breeder who has made a remarkable success. He has followed his own methods in mating his birds and in producing the excellent family of Leghorns which bear his name. * We quote his exact words on thef, production of new blood: "Suppose you think you have inbred or that you are inbreeding, and you want to produce some new blood at any tuna. It is far preferable to manufacture this new blood yourself than to go outside your own yards for it, unlaw you go to the same breeder you started from in the first butane*. Pick out a pen of females as unrelated aa possible, and mate them to two two cockerels entirely unrelated to the hens and also unrelated to other. Use one cockerel on the of hens for five days and than alternate for five days with the cockerel. In this way you will facture blood that is marvelous for mating to almost any hens and velous for laying, too. I have no wny for mating my birds, but I tkaan unrelated as nearly and always try to mate my pens wftti cockerels bred from the highest pedigree hens possible, provided that* pedigreed hens have a good constHation and provided, also, that they t o not lay a small egg or a roughanelknl egg or a badly shaped egg* tints* «< tint *' * - ^ ^ stead." im mm tmmmmm mwmm mmmm MEMORIES OF LINCOLN AND MY CIVIL WAR SERVICE By JAMES H. HASK1NS, HOWARD CITY = = * (Tr MICHIGAN! Land of Prosperity <sse> •*** When Lincoln Laughed Mr. Lincoln said that they should come back and called one of them by his given name (I think it was Dick). T h e president went down to meet them, shaking first one by the hand and then the other, throwing his left arm over the man's shoulder and holding onto his hand. As one of the callers made some remark the president laughed right out, the only real carefree laugh that I ever heard him make. I w a s coming toward them all the t i m e so I was quite near when the president met the men. One of them proved to be the war governor of Illinois, (Richard Yates) as I soon had reason to know. On the 16th, the Sunday after the shooting of the president, we did not allow any one t o come to the White House. The governor came and wanted to come in, and after I had stopped him he told me who he was and I passed him in. The Pretident ft Martyr On the 14th day of April, the day on which President Lincoln was shot, the party left the White House for the theatre between 9 o'clock and five minutes past nine. The president's carriage stood in the driveway under the porch when I went on guard at 9 o'clock, but started out almost immediately after I w a s placed on post. T h e n e w s of the shooting came back to u s from the theatre about half-past ten, and Robert Lincoln at once started on foot and alone for his Father's bedside. We soon doubted the guard and waited results and in a short time the carriage came for the housekeeper. Tad, who had been to Grover's theatre with the footman, wanted to g o to his father but Burke, then coachman, told him that his father w a s not seriously hurt and persuaded him not to go. Wh«a the Blow Fell When I was on post, between 7 and 9 o'clock the next morning, Tad came out on the porch and began talking as chipper as could be, telling me that be had gone to bed at 12 o'clock and got up at 6 and how well he had slept. If you can't make money in Michigan you might just as well give up hop« of ever making it While he was talking so happy the president's carriage drove up and as soon aaTTad saw the coachman crying, he- Wrung his hands and cried out, "Oh, my papa is dead, my papa is dead." He then ran to his mother and covered his face in the folds of her dress and thus entered the house. Mrs. Lincoln entered the house with a son on each side of her. That was the last time that I saw Mrs. Lincoln. I The president's remains were | brought to the White House shortly before noon on the 15th and prepared for burial. The mahogany coffin was placed on a catafalque in the east room. The White House was heavily draped in black, great webs of black cambric being festooned from one window to the other and from the house to and around the pillars of the porch. Field officers passed back and forth beside the coffin being relieved every two hours the same as the soldiers wTho kept walking outside. There were no lamps or lights on the outside of the house that night and it surely looked like, and was a house of mourning. (Concluded Next Week) o— Man Finds That Dog He Fed Is a Wolf which Michigan i^eem* to be fortunate in an outstanding degree. We refer to her mar.-power. All staujs have b:g in vi-ion, big in R .. » • .w«,» k.,»- biff rnen^—men ather DCCU lar statement that, but , ,* . , . . . . . , er P e u u i m i , . . a b i h t y , big in energy and big in cour just bear it m mind as J you read this i « •>• * . , : age. a r t l c l e - ' success against all odd Kalamazoo, Mich.—W. T. Welch will hesitate next time before attempting to make friends with any hungry stray dog around his back yard. On a recent night he was met at the back door by a giant canine that wagged its tail, turned its shifting eyes up to him and whined hungrily. Welch fed the animal and fixed up a kennel. Next morning when he patted the "dog" on the head and tried to buckle a collar around its neck he nearly lost his right hand. A passing mail carrier told him it was a wolf. Welch shot the "dog." o The peach crop of Arkansas was not injured by the late freeze except in low spots, a report states. There was plenty of bloom left for a good crop. Strawberries had bloomed but little at the time of the freeze and the crop will not be retarded more than four or five days. a ; ijltfftmff flmmmmmWrnX You've never thought of Michigan just the way you will when you've read this. If the authorities weren't quoted you would doubt some of the statements made. That's because you haven't known Michigan. Nobody i has. Why should you make money in Michigan? Simply because you are in a state that fairly staggers with opportunities. Just consider these facts: Michigan i« the mo»t pro«perou» • tate in the Union. Michigan wage* are the highest in the Union, and that means in the world. Michigan is the most rapidly-growing industrial state in America. Do these things have any significance? What do we mean by a "land of opportunity" a n y w a y ? Isn't it just a place where m o n e y is being made and where we may have a chance to make some of it? We hear a lot about the fortunes to be made in almond and citrus cultivation. Check up on those "fortunes" and then take a peek at the incomes of some of the people owning little fruit and vegetable patches over in western Michigan. "Irrigated lands" of half a dozen states have clamored for Michigan money but what do we want of these when our own farm lands are producing more dollars per acre than those of any of the great agriculturl states? We can get our crops to market after they are matured. Business opportunities? The Michigan merchant has customers 12 months out of the year and his buyers are the most prosperous in the world. Industrial opportunities? What is more logical than to expect success within an area which already has demonstrated itself to be pre-eminently suited to industry and from which 40 per cent of the nation's population may be reached overnight? Here is more food for thought? Michigan has practically no great business failures. Michigan's labor troubles are so slight to be hardly worth consideration. Michigan's industries are so strongly financed that progressive expansion is safely possible. And aren't alt these things important in our appraisal of a state? There is another particular in near town growing to the fore they w e n water. pu-he The fry were planted in the pond in late spring and in early fall the Lapeer folks drained the pond with the idea of catching the tinge>-ling brook trout and taking them to other waters. But after the pond had been drained and the boys with the clip nets were operating, they found to their chagrin that instead of brook trout rlngerlings they were catching chubs and shiners and other varieties of fish. They wrote a letter to Mr. Baird to tell him that if he didn't know the difference between the trout and chubs and shiners, etc., he ought to take a correspondence course on fi.-'h culture. These are the men who claim 1: does seem that Michigan has her share of men of this type—perhaps more than her share if we were to consider a plan of aportionment. PerVaps at times we are just a bit neglectful in expressing our appreciation of what these men have done for the state. True it is that many important considerations have united harmoniously to lift Michigan to her present towering industrial position, but m e n — b i g m e n — h a v e been a dominant factor. Great industrial institutions do not I come into being by accident. Their ] success is not a matter o! chance. We should bear these point* in mind and we should be cautious less our disagreement with some particular view of. this man or that, blind our eyes to what he is doing for Michigan. And what of the future of Michig a n ? Who can doubt the promise of the years ahead? If we possessed nothing but our encircling shoreline we might be hopeful, for with its appeal to the recreationist and with its convenience to the shipper, Michigan could not long remain unimportant. If we were deprived of all hut our farm lands, there would be much to which we might look forward, for the stability of our agriculture has been proven. If there remained only industry, we still would find satisfaction in our future for our proximity to commanding markets would guarantee that this area could not long be avoided. But now, combine the appeals of our shorelines, our agriculture and our industry; place Michigan where she stands t o d a y — t h e highest paid and most prosperous state in the U n i o n ; give her her present momen- \ - - - • turn as the most rapidly-growing in-j H. J. Wheater, agricultural teacher dustrial state in the Union, and now J in the Belding schools, has shown you see Michigan of the future. What | farmers of his vicinity how to ascercan stop her? Who can overtake her? j tain if corn grown by them is 100 per Michigan is traveling at a furious cent efficient when it comes to plantpace. The laggard will fall far be- ! ing it again. Mr. Wheater has hind. The man who is willing to pay ! evolved a scheme whereby the price of success (the price is a But an investigation disclosed that the pond was inhabited by other fish at the time the brook trout fry were planted and that the fry made excellent food for the larger fish in the pond. Every brook trout that had been put in the pond had disappeared and from now on the Lapeer folks swear they will plant brook trout fry according to directions. The business man tmnks The old man suggests he needs money, and will sell them cheap. He sets the price at $5. The business man balks and offers $3.50. The old fellow accepts and as the business man hurries away the con artist cries after him: "If there's a reward offered, remember I get half," and call* out his name and address. The business man rushes to a jeweler. "Woith a quarter," says the jeweler. The old fellow worked his game three times here one day and got away with it. Backache is Discouraging But Not So Bad If You Know How to Reach the Cause ways hard work) will find his efforts rewarded as richly as have been those of the men (mostly young men) who sit at directors' tables today. Don't you see that if you can't make money in Michigan you might just as well give up hope of ever making it?—May, "The Michigan Property Owner." Tuberculous Cow Detected—Owner Is "Paged" by Radio > Let Them Speak for Themselves Try out a Otfduroy Cord with SIDEWALL PROTECTION on one wheel along aide any other standard make. The additional service will prove the value of SIDEWALL PROTECTION. Corduroy Cords are all oversize. These big, sturdy, long mileage cords, add greatly to the appearance of your car and at the same time give you maximum protection against unusual road wear. Ask your dealer to explain "SIDEWALL PROTECTION." Made in Grand Rapids Sold Everywhere Corduroy Tire Company Radio led to the detection of a cow suspected of having tuberculosis and then found the farm it was kept on. Fanciful as it may sound, here is the recent occurrence as reported to the United States Department of Agriculture by Dr. W. T. Conway, a Federal veterinary inspector stationed in Pittsburgh. A farmer near Wilkensburg, Pa,, had been a regular listener-in on the series of talks being broadcasted from Pittsburgh on the activities of the Bureau of Animal Industry. One of the talks was on the subject of tuberculosis eradication. His interest thus aroused turned to one of his own cows which had been noticeably unthrifty and affected with a bad cough. He went to the local office of the Bureau of Animal Industry for advice. The inspector in charge informed the State representative of the case. The State man then made three futile attempts to reach the farm by following the directions which the farmer left. Failing to reach the inquirer in this manner, the farmer w a s "paged" by radio from station K D K A . It w a s announced t h a t efforts had been made to reach hira and if he were listening in to get in touch again with the office. Two days later the farmer came to the office. Arrangements were then made to conduct the State representative to the farm for an examination of the suspected animal. The symptons were suspicious and arrangements were planned for an official test. o Longer Hike Around Michigan Shoreline Than to Hudson Bay If you were standing on the shore of Lake Erie at the point which marks the boundary line between Michigan and Ohio, y o n would be considerably nearer KnoxvilU, Tennessee, than the northernmost point in Michigan—the tip of Keween a w Point. Traveling as the crow flies, it would require a longer flight to reach K e w e e n a w Point than to reach Winona, Minn.; Davenport, Iowa; S t Louis, M o . ; Nashville, Knoxville or Chattanooga, T e n n . ; Raleigh, N. C ; Richmond, V s . ; Baltimore, Md.; Philadelphia or Ottawa, Canada. Traveling by rail or motor, one would save in distance by choosing N e w York City. Atlanta, Birmingham or S t Paul a s a destination, a s against the t i p of K e w e e n a w . Starting from t h t j o i s t w e have indicated, it would be a shorter trip to visit any city in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia or Kentucky than to reach the northern tip of Michigan. Assume you were in a hiking mood and decided to pace Michigan's shoreline. You might, with no greater distance traveled, stroll from Detroit down to Palm Beach and Miami and inspect Key West; you might look over N e w Orleans and Galveston, you might step out to Denver or Cheyenne, or you might pace far, far up Hudson Bay. We've seen all kinds of "trick" hikers. N o w let's find one to walk Michigan's shoreline. — "Michigan Property Owner." o Wet Leather Burns More Readily Than Dry he takes j three kernels from an ear of corn, I plants the kernels m a box marked off j in squares, keeps the box in a warm j place for five days, during which time I the kernels germinate, if thoy are productive, and then checks up on the original ears. If all three kernels germinate, that ear of corn is jjener- ' ally 100 per cent efficient and is marked as such. Ears less than 66 per cent efficient are not considered pood risks for planting. By following the Wheater plan the farmer can pre-determinc if he is going to plant corn certain to grow or if he is plant- ' ing corn that will not reproduce. Ho can provide his own hothouse in his own home at no expense and, by a bit of care, save himself the task of trudging over many acres to replant 1 kernels that would never sprout. Nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treatment. The best recommended remedy is Doan's Pills. Profit by this man's experience: Dell Totten, machinist, 320 North Ave., St. Louis, Mich., s a y s : "My back bothered me when I stooped or lifted anything. Sharp cutting pains darted all through by back and hurt me every time I made a quick turn or move. My kidneys were very weak and irregular in action. The secretions were often highly colored and painful in passage. I saw in the paper how Doan's Pills were used by so many folks and I decided to try them. A Few boxes of Doan's fixed me up in good shape.'' Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. Totten had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Several millions of brook trout fry have been successfully planted this spring by the Department of Conserj vation through the use of motor driven apparatus. Eleven trucks are operating at that many hatcheries. Tans containing a few thousand trout fry are loaded onto the trucks and trained hatchery men then take the | fry to the respective districts into which they are ordered. Arriving on j the scene they are met by game wardens familiar with every stream and j with every inch of the country. The ' trained hatchery men know just Wet leather is damaged much more ' w h e r e to P I a n t t h e fr^ a n d exercise readily by heat than dry leather, says t h e Bureau of Chemistry, United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture. B u t it is hard to g e t the average user of leather to keep this in mind, and as a consequence much leather is damaged by being subjected to high temperatures when damp. Leather which has been burned by being too close to a stove or steam pipes loses its s t r e n g t h and, in fact, will retain hardly any of the characteristics of leather. I t becomes hard, is easily broken, and often will drop in pieces. That using such damaged leather m a y endanger life at times w a s shown recentJy by a specimen sent to the Bureau of Chemistry. This specimen w a s a lineman's leather s a f e t y strap which, though nearly new, w a s broken almost in t w o as a result of burning. Such ajtraps are used by telephone and telegraph linemen as supports while working; in midair. Originally this particular strap had been strong e n o u g h to hold a t e a m of horses, but its strength bad been reduced t o less than that of a piece of ordinary string. It is probable that t h e strap was damaged when the wearer unwittingly leaned against a hot steam pipe. This example shows rather emphatically how important it is to t a k e good care of leather. Even in cases where no danger may result, it pays t o give leather good t r e a t m e n t A great many pairs of shoes are ruined w h e n the wearers put the wet soles against hot stoves or radiators or on the heater which feels so comfortable under the street car seat on rainy or slushy days. Frequently the burned spots will fall out and the shoe manufacturer gets the blame. Leather service m a y be increased by remembering the simple f a c t that w e t leather is more easily damaged by heat than dry leather. the necessary caution in placing them in the water. B y this method the mortality rate among trout fry is kept to the minimum. Close check is kept of the streams- and locations in which the fry are planted and this information is of inestimable value to the state. The scheme now operating in the planting of trout fry will be followed in the planting of every other species of fish and the same data on all will be kept. Besides insuring a lower mortality rate among planted fry, the new method also is much cheaper than the former method. However, the railroad fish car of the department will not be discontinued for the time being. Did you know t h a t : — Almost 800 men inmates from the various prisons are now being used PEP STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee » d Star T\«mr \» gold <m tb« po«tt*T« m r w t w tb»t \\ to th# b—t ftear jimr mrmmr «*• >«?• If —t. romr — « f will b* w f t t m f yw — F»- Q»HU, hy ywt d—JOT. RED STAR T«« t*Jw •* risk m «maU«r •» •I tba f t w H * ftoer. It *•«• *»i*l kcacw coo* lew. Md r n «01 TwuJta alwrnTB mmtttm aad tmc. Try m* mtk asw •» ft»* •at** aa ttvaa •>•••. T mm Mspty y*«. —«lM JUDS0N Grocer Company Distribetors ef Ike World's Best Pare Foesl PrWacts G R A N D R A P I D S , MICHIGAN I LAWS OF MICHIGAN reJatinf to DESCENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF PROPERTY INHERITANCE TAX LAW (trie latter sjeasjtly ofieiMpsdj • f taftstatuie^—11 MAILED FUCC ON RCOUCST. MICHIGANTRUST COMPANY OorMT *mrl «ad O m n GRAND ftA»1DS +'**** •\JJ ATCH ti »f m a t t e r l i t (lit- r s t a t c o t Perry Blunt, D t t C U K < S t a t e n t . M i c h i / a n , t h e L r o h a l e m u r t f o r t l i r I." i > i i lit >' o t L i v i r i f c s t u n , A t .t M-.SNMHI o f s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t >'i|WU/t b l u n t , l e n i n ^ f11 «-<i I D . v i i d ' t , |, , , , , - , , , - , , , , ^ ' r The 1 n i l i . i l r U t t ice i n t tit- C i t \ ut 1 l o w - u r t l i r r p e t i t i o n 1 J r. i v 1111; l i n t t h e .ui . H i , , .1 .,,".1 1 * r i . i - ,.|j J ( 1 . c l l ( | ( o n u t v , m i t h e J O t h d a v e l i i r i s t r a t n t n o f .said e s t a t e he g r a n t e d : ^ < | V ^ j > i y x > V l h e r t M . K t i c l u - i n t n S U N K n t l i c r ' \>„ , , 11 ,1 • 11 1 1 1 r e s e n t : i i u n U d l i s J,. I , \ u t n , n t a h l c p e r s o n , 1 1 , ,, , , 1 ' . l u d ^ ' c <»t I r u h a l c . It 1 - "riii-nti. M i l l t i n n t h d.i \ . . f , , , , , , , , , , . .• , I n t h e m a t t e r <it ( h e r e l a t e i d !»• A . 1). I f C J l , . 1 ! ( e n o ' c l o c k 111 H i , i_j „ „ a r* „ j r» J Henry o . U a r d n e r , Deceased m o o n , a t s a i d l i r n l i . i t e o f f i c e , h e a n d \ i 1 1 i .*• 1 . 1 1 1 ' M r s . I i i i i i e c l i o n h . u i n ^ t i l e d 111 s a i d l i t * r f l j % a i i i i n i nt c i l h>r h e a r i n v ' s a i d ; ,., , , »1 . >i *, . . " ' ' i c i i a i t a ) > c t i l H i ! i p r a > i n / t h a t M i r t i n i ' - '. l o r l i . e p r e s e n t a t i o n n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t , 1 ' * f l i r t i , < - r " M l i T n l , t h a t p u b l i c i m - „ l u l , . > I i l ( . ,,,. l l m l ( ( . ( 1 _ m d t | | ( t a t j n u . y t h e r e o f b e K i v t - i i b y p u b l i c a t i o n „ f , m i i p l u , ,,,. , l l J l J ( ) J | l t , . d t „ r , . ( , e u e , r x . o p y . . t t i n , o r d e r , t o r t h r e e , u c , , , , , „ , . m i J , ( | ] | I S ( _ .J ^ ^ i m i ( j , . . | s i > e w e e k s p r c M o n s t , , s „ , d d a y „ r m . ( | 1 ( 1 > . , . . , , , , ^ > ; ( 1 ( , , | l ( . ( , 1 M . ( | | n , . i m l J . I I K . " 1 t i r e L i r i e k i , e > I h s p . d c h , a I | u . f | p r t . s ^ ( d ,,, ^ ^ F » a | ^ r p r i n t e d , , m l c , r e , d a t e d ,:, , , | s , , , , 1 , . ^ , , , , , i i t , ( M i r , n ( m t | , s t r o , n ^county. I j h i > ( 1 ( ( ( h ( . i ( | j l ) W , . d ,,,r (-rr{iitor.-. to W I L M S 1 . . L Y O N S , I p r < „ • „ , . h u m s a ^ n n . s t . a i d e s t a t e , l n i i - ' r " ' I ' r ' - I ' a t e 1 | , | s ? i , r | ) | ) . r . , i r i j e r e d , t h a t t h e 'JUth ^mmmmmmm—™—™—>MiaHra<•*•»_>••« | d a . i d ' > , | >( ei 11 lie r 1 U- L at t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e t o l a n o u n , .it .said p r o b a t e o f f i c e , h e a n d i> h e r e b y ,1 j i j i o i n t t i t t'nr t h e e \ - a n d i i a l i o n a n d a d j u s t m e r i t o f a l l c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d . AX W I L L I S 1.. LYON'S, . l i u l ^ r e i d I ' r o h a U * . T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R 7 % Back to Nature This Summer | T h e enjoyment you'll get out*>f a Ford touring S car this summer, is another good reason why » you should no longer postponetbuying. K You, your family and friends canibenefit by pleas- : ant trips at minimum cost—eve t i n g drives, week- * end excursions or a long tour 3n your vacation. Buy a Ford, if you wanifa car that is always reliable, simple to handle^needs almost no care,, and carries you at lowest^:ost. I ( V ^ » D e t r o i t M i c h i f ai Runabout S-'to L oufx ^S.' 5 I ud($ s, dan $ VW Fordf iedan $68$ Alt prices fjv. h. Detroit $The2 Tou9ring 5Car 1 <. \ II Detroit Demountable R i m i and Starter tSS extra ,y" ? •a You cmn buy a y -nod*I by making a small down-payment nt%dMwr.nft»ts **** term* for fh* ' a tnct. Or you can buy on tht Ford W««faryJfe^rcha*« Plan. Th* Forddmmli > 1 your neighborhood xvitlglmdly explain baJtmipJerts hi detail Call and See the ingredients from which the ori ginal Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN NO BOWEL TROUBLE Ycu will use no other brand Headquarters for 11 kinds of Garden Seeds, package and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WK WILL SELL YOU A 75 docket Knife for __. A $1 3 Pocket Knife for 53c 89c MORTGAGE SALE A $1.:.0 Alarm Clock for $1.39 * ^ 4 A $ 1 . ; Watch for . $1.35 ' \ £ A $ 2 . . ; Radiolite Watch for $2.35 £ Teep'e Hardware D e f a u l t h a \ i n ; r b e e n m . i d e in tin* i ' e o i u l i t j o n . o f a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e b c a r - I i n . ' d a l e d i e M - c o n d d a \ n f , l l l l > ' , 19-1, ; n i . u i i ' a n d e \ e i u t e d l i \ W d l l i a i u L ' a d > , j L v ' l l / l e m a l l o f H a in 1.)11 r.iT Ti I U (l.->ll i ] ) , j J ,r, i n ^ s t . H i C o u n t ) , M i c h i g a n M u r t g a - i ^ n r , H u t u t i n * A n n A r b o r S a v i n g s I v i n k . a I >aii k i n / c o r p < > r a t i u n o f A n n : A r b o r , M i c h i g a n , m o r t g a g e e , w h i c h i i n , i r t g a / c \ \ , i ^ r e c o r d e d i n t h e o f f i c e o f i tit*- R e v i - ' e r o f ] ) c e d > f u r 1 . h i n g s t i >n ( ' o : u i t > , M i c h i g a n , o n t h e t i f t h d a y u f ,Fnl> I fi'J I. i n L i b e r [Hi o f M o r t g a g e s a t p a g e s t o n V ' f J , a n d \\ I H T I M < s a i d m o r t g a g o r ha> f a i l e d t o i n a k e d i e | i a \ i n c u t s o f i n t e r c u t | t i n r e m | , r o \ i d e d , a n d W l i i T c i - , s a i d m o r t g a g e e l i a s e x e r - c i s e d H i e o j i t m n g i s c n i n s a i d m o r t g a g e t o d e c l i i a - t h e \ U m l e a m o u n t I ' e i n a i n - i n , m i ] ) . n d t o lie d u e a n d p a y a b l e a t O N - ••• b e e . r i s e o f t h e f a i l u r e o f s a i d i n o r i g a g o r t o p a y s a i d i n t e r e s t , a m i \\ he r e , , - t h e u h o l e a m o u n t d u e o n s a i d m o r t g a g e o n t h i s d a t e f u r p r i n c i - p a l Mid i n t e r e s t is t h e s u m u f L i g h t I L ' i i d n d L i g l i t y - t u u D o l l a r s a n d F i f t y ( ' e m s s s s ^ . i n i , t o g e t h e r u i t h a n a t - t o i ta \ f e e p r o \ i d e d b> la w , a i u l n o s i i i i o r p r o c e e d i n g h a v i n g b e e n i n s t i - t u t e d t n r e c o v e r s a i d M U M o r a n y p o r - t i o n t h e r e o f , i n r l H i e p u \ \ er o f s a b - ' o n ' , l i n e d in s a i d m o r t g a g e h a v i n g b e - c o m e Ope ;• l | l f , N o w , t i n r e t ' o r e , n o t i c e is h e r e b y g n - e n I iv '. i r I N e o f t i n s,i i d p o w e r ot' s a l e H i d t h e -' 11 ii I es i n M I I I I cases m a d e a n d 11 n o i d - d , t h e s a i d t i m r t g,ij«re w i l l l i e ( o r c c i . ' - i d b \ s a l e u t I lie p r e m i s e s d i ni 1)1 u i i . e t i o n t o t h e li i g h e s t b i d d e r at i he u i •'• t r o u t d o o r o t t h e c o u r t h o , sc I N ; h C'I I >' o f 1 l o w e l l , M i e h i g a n, u i , h r i d a v J u n e _'?, l f ) L ' l , at t e n o ' c l o c k II I 11 e t o l i 11 o 11 ti o f s a i 'J- .. l a l r e . u | d e d IN t h e 11 ft i c e u f ! i i c \{ e g ] -, i r u i D e e d s ) , i ]• I l \ ' | I I g s ( u n < ', • N 111 v , M i c h i g a n , M I 1,1111 r 11!» o f i n . : t g a g e - . t I ' a g e I T •">, a re as } n | hi W s; 1 he i m i'l ii w e s t i p i a r( e r o f I he n o r t h - \. est i p i a rl e r o f S e c t i o n n a m b c r i w e n l . v - t w o i n t o w n s h i p o n e n o r t h o f aag'e p \ e e a s t , M i c h i g a n , e x c e p t i n g I li r c f I'om I m l - s n l d t , , I l o c h r e i n a n d ( V i e a n d a l s o e \ ( e | i t i N g a l l o i l i e r p i e c e s j a n d p a r c e l s H e r e t o f o r e c o n v e n e d f r o n lb a h o \ e c c r i b e d !a n d s A l s o t h e n o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r o f t i n n o t liea s| ,, i t e r o f S e c t i o n i n ; i n b e r | t w c t i l y - n m , ow u s h i p o n e n o r t h o f [ r a a g e l i \ i . • • ' , M i c h i g a n , w e s t o f t h e l \ i n \ r b o r It , 11 r o a d . I ' i x c e p t i n g i i ' o m t h e l a n d s a b o v e d e s - c r i b e d a p i i o t o f l a n d d e s c r i b e d as f o l - i o . . s : (. ' o i n i i i e n i i a g o n r h u n d r e d n i n e t y f. t ( l ! H i , c a - t o f t h e east | U i e o f I', r i b . i H e m e ' s l a n d <<]] t h e s h o r e l i n e §h d s l f r n d ' l i k e a n d r u n n i n g f r o m tl n e e n o - t h o n e h u n d r e d ( I n n ) f e e t ; l b n e e w e s t t o ( h e e a s t l i n e o f R e r t h a I I i n \ ' . s l a n d o n e h u n d r e d t h i r t y - t h r e e i i . d o n r h a l t i L L ' i ' j ,i f e e t ; t h e n c e so t b a l o n g - t h e e a s t l i n e o f s a i d B e r t h a ] L i l l y ' s l a n d o n e h u n d r e d ( l O ' i ) f e e t ; t l . n e e e a s t a l o n g ' t h e s h o r e o f I s l a n d 1 . , k e t o t h e p l a c e o f b e g i n n i n g . D a t e d ; A p r i l L\ I!»'_'t. T h e A n n \ r l m r S a \ i n g s B a n k , M o r t g a g e r D- n W. \';tg">\'inkle A : lorriey for' Mnrtjzngee. Bo iness Address: Ht.weil, Mieliiyan. SPECIAL RUG SALE Now On At Dancers' The backward season has compelled us to put Reduced Prices ON ALL RUGS ^%^¾ W e have a large assortment of *\ ~*\ beautiful new patterns to choose 11 •' % from, and all sizes up to 11 ft. 3 | % in. by 15 ft. 1 - 3H m m * ii a lf ms i \ Also congoleum and linoleum rugs \ \ go at reduced prices. | Below are a few buyers from \ neighboring cities and town's who i. j | are taking advantage of our sale. \ | Full names given on request. Mrs. £ $ S.— from Howell bought $65 i% worth of rugs, 2 weeks ago. Mrs. \% W.— from Lansing purchased £ $75 worth, last Monday. Wm. ^ R. of Ann Arbor bought $49 £ a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. { from Lakeland bought linoleum ( andaxminster rugs to extent of g $67. y^ Get our prices before buying. W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d g e iviich. i v < R£* SS a * ^ V / ^ WH/T^STHE, d»6LHC , T>0 >fOu r J ( i B E L I E V E Tvagat'. i \ Lcr» o r / M ^ p y * jG'OJNG O N Txy*/y L-r / EIJBJ 7 i E / T ' r r r j i / A « E OfL & _A~ 4> V na 1 m ^si T**y. r ijbtT 'se'QTM i P | N D / \ HE 'A L ^ H G ON N I f t t D 0 ^ / f t O J j j y , ><«0 , M A r \ Y / A N OLD * -C vum^lK ^ , ^ r^'iNN' m i*. +mm*m T^f—^v ' MANV A" T t i l " n C l > ^ r v W * 0 iTHdT MC MAO A LF.VaaZtJn V N B M ! ¢ - z/ i * IL / stANUAlT/ l>0Nf A LC' Just Listen to Felix B U T T M I / O I L C A N U A I T / L C T O^ «oot> - I T / ClVEW 1H1 POLlTlCANy / b ^ T > 4 i H G TODO BBr.tJE rL*rt> V^WAT/ T M B Y H B E I * IX)>VN TViW^E i / A <300D J0B)O»" /PB'NG'CLEANING - MOQ-E FttE/M Aia AT«T> L ^ / / OP T^E MOTTu? P L A C E N E E P / M O Q K T M A N A VACUUM CL£AN£Q, Q O N OVEQ I T / - i t N E t D / TO Bt PUMlOATBD \W I NXfA/ U N C I * / A M I'D D O MOQE T^AN J U / T y t O U D / O M E OT TViO/fc B A D B O T / — I ' © vX/A/M T M E i r i M O U T V l / OuT NWITM yOAT> tj> sWATEft VQQ, T I L L I N G / T O P I E / 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 June 04, 1924 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f8738c704c014921a6c3c6089545006.pdf af821a687eb35759d9a669d4fa25b3ee 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. irwuC spwipKJHpj, WUJI,III i j STX 7 IWflSi wi AiwOte 0U1 MOTTO las ALL HIS NEW THArs FIT TO PUNT Vol 58 ipndme Bispatrlj U VBaUFTOII ftATB 91 PHI YEA Pinckney, Livingatoo Couoay, MklsjgM Wednesday, June 4, 1941 1 23 Commencement Exercises Held Pinckney High School Graduate 21 in an ImprMsive Ceremony last Wadnesday at High School Auditorium Another Pinckney high school commencement is history and 21 more graduates have passed from the pcrtals of Pinckney high school to join the other 50 graduation classes and engage in the struggle for existence in a hard world The auditorium was well filled as the members of the class clad in blue caps and gowns, followed by the faculty marched to their places on the platform, to the strains of a march played by Mrs Florence Paughn The invocation was given by Rev McLucas and was followed by the Salutatory or welcome by Rosemary Read Thelma Bowman and Mary Jane Wittwer rendered the class history in which they reviewed the progress of the class during the past four years Miss Virginia Baughn favored in her usual excellent manner with a solo The prophecy was the joint efforts of Ann Van Blaricum, Eileen Kuhn, Louis Swarthout and Walter Bar bour in which the futures in store for the class were foretold Miss Roberta Shirley recited the class poem, her own composition and Roy Clinton gave the iteniary of the class trip to Washington D C on which they embarked Monday The class will was the joint effort of Gerald Vedder and Donn Widmayer in which all sorts of things were devised and bequeathed Ruth Culver, Gerald Swarthout and Goldie Markos handled the giftatory and presented each class member with tokens suitable to their needs The class song followed and the senior gavel was presented by Earl Berquist, class president and received by Lawrence Baughn, pres ident of the Junior class The Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Prizes in English were award ed to the Misses Megan Myer and Rosemary Read for the best four years marks in English They consisted of 10 and 5 The valedictory or farewell was given by Miss Megan Meyer in which she on behalf of the class bade adieu to her classmates, the faculty and all other who had made their school years pleasant, profitable and instructive It was a splendid effort and was very well given Then followed the presentation of diplomas by Supt Hulce and the benediction by Rev Fr Murphy and another graduation class of Pinckney high school had passed out into the world and become school his tory Aiumni Reunion Is Suceessfui PincLnay Hifh School Graduate Hld Thair Annual Alumni Reunion at tha High School CLINTONBERRY The marriage of Margery Elizabeth Berry, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Berry of Hbwell township, and Ralph Edward Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Pinckney, took place at St Josephs rectory in Howell at 1000 a m Satur day, May 31 The Rev, Fr Herman Fedawa performed the doublering ceremony The bride was attended by her sisterinlaw, Mrs Glenn BerryThe grocm was assisted by his brother, Gerald The bride wore a streetlength dross of printed rose chiffon with brown and white accessories Her corsage was gardenias The matron of honor wore blue printed chiffon with white accessories Her corsage was pink roses A wedding dinner was served at Filkins Inn, after which the bride and groom left for a trip through northern Michigan The annual reunion of Pinckney high school graduates was held in the school auditorium last Saturday evening While not as many attended the banquet as last year, the attendance at the dance was larger and sufficient revenue was realized to pay all expenses and leave a small balance j The first on the program was the annual soft ball game which was won by the alumni IS to 12 Hulce and Reader were battery for the high school and Stanley Dinkel and Cliff Miller for the alumni Paul Singer homered for the alumni and so did Reader for the high school The banquet got underway about 700 p m with Rev McLucas saying the invocation Following this H1 C Vedder, alumni president called the meeting to order Miss Dorothy Elli3, sec called the roll of the different classes and each responded Mr Vedder then introduced Dr Norman Wilson of Jacskon who officiated as toastmaster He responded in his usual dry humorous manner The welcome to the Class of 1941 was gi en by Mrs Mae Reason Rane and responded to by Earl Berquist, pres ident of the senior class Mrs Mary Jane Tasch gave a reading and Miss Virginia Baughn rendered a solo Then the following old grads were called upon for remarks and responded briefly Florence Van Buren, Florence Tupper, Stanley Hall, Robert Bird, Supt Hulce, Gene Reason, Joe McClear Then followed some community sinking with Mrs Florence Baughn at the piano and tap dancing by FinokneyB celebrated artists, the Faines Sisters The next was the memorial service put on in honor of the three members of the association who died during the past year Katherine Hoff, Louis Monks and Dean Reasocn The curtain rose showing three burning tapers before a bank of fJowers As Mrs Alta Meyer gave the services the lights slowly faded and taps were played softly by her son, Edsil The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows President, Mrs Mae Reason Rane Vice President, M E Darrow SecretaryTreasurer, Mary Jane Tasch j Assistant, Megan Meyer The bal ance of the evening was spent in dancing i OUR DEMOCRACY by Mai Michigan Mirror C 8 A SAB T State News The speech of President Roose velt on the war situation got the Conscription of Industry and Labor I most newspaper space and radio Is Being Considsrsd As a Dafansa time last week and was a plain Maasura J statement of facta Ha is still against war if it is possible to avoid it and Catholic Chord SENIOR CLASS TRIP I he Senior class of Pinckney high scroool left at 400 a m Monday on an eight day trip to Washington 1 C and points east There were 20 seniors and numerous chaperons in four cars Thetr route is as follows Arrive Romney, West Virginia Monday night Visit Luray Caverns and Mt Vernon Stay Tuesday night at Alexandria, Va, Arrive Washington on Wednesday and spend two deys there Friday visit Annapolis Saturday visit Gettysburg Stay Saturday night at Selingsgrove, Pa, Sunday visit Watkdns Glenn and Finder Lake, Spend Monday at Ni agara Falls Arrive home on Tuesday night Information on the trip and an opportunity to get in touch with the members on it may be had each night at 900 p m by calling the Pinckney telephone office Those wishing to send messages should get in touch with the local telephone office at 800 p m Rav Francis Murphy Friday June 6th is the First Friday of the monththe usual First Fri day Devotions, Confessions from 7 to 70 a m, followed by Mass at 7 30 a m Novena Devotions in honor of Our Lady ofSorrows at 730 p m Saturday, June 7, the Childrens clasfes for Instruction at 1000 am Confessions Saturday at 730 to 90O p m Sunday, June 8, is the feast of the Holy Trinity, Masses Sunday at 800 and 1030 a m Children who do not attend Saturday a m class are invited for their instruction class after the First Mass Sunday It is Communion Sunday for the men of the parish in Devotion to the Holy Name of Jesus Con gregational Church Jury Renders a 6uilty Verdict Dayl Kettler and Marshall Campbell Are Convicted of Arson WRIGHTSTACKABLE Married by Rev Fr Murphy at St Marys rectory on Thursday morning, Miss Rose Wright of How ell to Aloysius Stackable of PinckneyThe couple were attended by John and Leola Stackable, brother and sister of the groom and Miss Helen Wright, sister ofthe bride and Robert Richardson They left on a wedding trip and on their return will XMrfd at Rowan where tha bride has employed for some years by thelOen Ball Totephene Co The groom works for the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Congratulations i Mrs Randall and children of De PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER On Memorial day the Pinckney hard ball team scored a victory over Dexter by a score og 18 to 4, Pinckney got 18 hits Sunday the Jackson Steeple Jacks a class Ateam won from Pinckney 5 to 1Newell Presley pitched for the local team and showed great promice Mandregor, the Jackson pitcher, is the best pitcher Pinckney has fac ed end held them to 8 hits and got 18 strikeouts Pinckney showed good ability afield, Marion Shray starrng at third and Joe Lavey In center field BatterieaPincknay Presley and Burg Jackson Mandregor and Bedore, A jury in circuit court at Howell last Thursday after two hours deliberation brought in a verdict of puilty in the arson trtial of Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell This case had to do with a cottage at Patterson Lake last winter owned by Fettler which caught fire A quick run by the Pinckney fire deptstopped the fire An investigation fol lowed by the state police Campbell was arrested, confessed to setting the fire and implicated Kettler Later he repudiated his confession At the March trial the jury disagreed The May trial was the second one The May jury which brought in the verdict was made up of the following Lemue Potter, Green Oak Emma j Hcrbst, Genoa Lee Jackson, Genoa Come what may, America today is having a fateful rendezvous with destiny We are not yet at war Yet we are rushing breathlessly toward an allout war economy Peacetime habits of living, by which luxuries of yesterday are con sidered essentials of today, must face the cold test of necessity for survival One of the costs of a war economy, so historians remind us, is a temporary sacrifice of economic and civil liberties This sacrifice the people will make willingly if they are convinced of the justice of the cause and the mutual sharing of the sacrifices by all In this ephochal turn of the road, Mchigans governmental problems seem small and petty and insignificant in comparison to the monumental issues which we, as a nation, lace during the coming weeks and months It is only natural that home problems should occupy our atten tion we have more interest in the orner grocer whom we know than i i the faroff statesman who to us is only another name The Home Front Development of mechanized warfare has converted the civilian at home into virtually a soldier at the front Modern warfare is total Fighting is not confined to the military lines it is waged daily in thousands of industrial plants For this reason Michigan citizens must be mobilized Thousands of hours of highly skilled labor are reeded to turn out the powerful pursuit plane or the mighty bomber Aircraft must be equipped with sensitive navigating instruments fuselage and wings must be carefully protected with ar mor deathdealing cannon and machine guns must be provided monrs mut surpass those of the encivy Although the life of a plane in brittle may be only a few hours or a Jew days, thousands of hours of industrial effort are required on the home front to make its fleeting ex i Mice possible under fire The Choie A we gird ourselves for new sacrifices, shifting production of peaetime goods to war munitions and equipment, Michigan will become increasingly one of democracys first lines of defense In the first World War Germany Iiad to keep two workers at home for every soldier at the front Today due to the development of mechan ized warchiefly airplanes and tanks Continued on Last Page retain our honor at tha same time however he declared a Mate of emergency exists and thai dafansa orders and goods will hi fiven priorities and that the munitions made for Great Britain will be delivered The speech seems to have plaasad all but the isolationists who still think that we should wait until wt see the vhles of their eyes and that if war is the final answer it should be fought on United States soil If they ever get control opines a newspaper commentators, a number of old wall known slogans will have to be revised They would have had General Grant say, Well negotiate it out on this line if it takes all summer and Commodore Lawrence say, I have not yet begun to fight and intend not to begin Please give up the ship Rev J M MeLaeae, Misflster Mr Herman Vedder, S S Snat Mrs Florence Bought Organist andfieid Lee Wines,OceolaEdith Leon Chair Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Childrens Day Service will be held Sunday, June 8, in the Com munity Congl church at 1180 a, m The mtfmbers of the S S will pre sent an interesting program The rr ming worship service will begin at i080 at vhch time there wM oe Baptism of children Reception of new members will Him be held All parents having children to prefv for Chsian Baptism vll 1 hardt Marion Tillie OLeary, Genoa George Eascn, Howell Ada Griswold, Tyrone Judd Kelly, Oceola Martha Fitzgerald, Hamburg Lewis Lanphere, Handy, George Thieboltfc Deerfield Following the verdict both men were released on 1500 bail with Mrs Idah Reason Hepner as surety Judge Collins postponed the imposing of sentence untl Fridayq The following cases are set for trial in the circuit court this week June 5, Bessie EH kins vs Robert Miller, injunction Walter Riley vs Frank Guilfoyle, injunction June 2, Harry and Anna West vs in toach with tho pastor and arrange j Ralph anj Florence Sperling, infor same j junction June 4, George Shannon Thepuhli is cordially invited to vs jrn9 Allenbach all these services MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage were issued at tho office county clerk last week Robert Clark, 25, Brighton, Mary C Paine, 20, Hamburg Eg bert C Street, 28, Howell, EvangeBaptist Church Morning worship B Y P W 1080 a m 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m line Sharp, 19, Hbwell Lester Bell, , 24, Plymouth, ICadeiyn Kaiser, 17, MRS ROSANNA READ Mrs Roseanna Read, 77, widow of the late Nicholas Reid of Dex ter township, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs James Heim, of Gregory LEE WARREN HOFF T,ee Warren Hoff, fi3, son of the late George Warren Hoff and Eliza beth Bertwhistle Hoff,, died suddenly Tuesday morning while at work at ne DuppntDeNemors Co at Flinta brruich of the General Motors where he had been employed for many years Surviving is hi rife, Mary, two sisters, Laura and Alice of Pinckney and a neice, Mrs Edna Schroeder of Denver, Colorado Two brothers, Roy and Willard and a sister, Katherine are deceased The deceased attended the Pinckney school and worked in the Curlett drug store at Dexter for a number of years He was an exceptional tenor singer and san in he choirs of the Pinckney Congregational and Dexter Methodist churches He has lived in Flint for the past 37 years The funeral will be held at the home in Flint on Friday afternoon and burial will also be in Flint Hie legislature closed its session with an all night meeting last Tuesday, to which ye editor was privileged to look in on The final hours of the session saw all legislation cleared away but some 50 appropriation bills and the final hours were passed in conferences between house and enute committees trying to reconcile their differences It was hot and uncomfortable in the capitol that nirht and the legislators were just a lunch of hot, tired men trying to finsh a job and get away from a situation for which they had lost all enhusiasm This legislature was not ed chiefly for what it did not do 1 hough some progressive legisla on was killed, amorg the bills that died a deserved death were 750 Mies of vcioua nn I useless legislation designed solely for tho benefit of special interests None of thevij stem to have gotten through Among thi legislation was the dog racing bill, Secretary of State Kellys Gestapo bill, the strike legislation callitR for a 51 per cent vote of worgei, and many liquor regulation bills No change was made at all in the liqioi laws and the same ones that have prevailed will again be in effect The last to die was Senator Luies bill submitting the Sunday cloinp law to the voters In tha pat liquor regulation laws have neei been enforced, thus causing diiespect for other laws FREE SHOWS START ON SATURDAY NtTE, JUNE 7 Mr and Mrs Bunnell and sons of Indiana visited thair daughters trolt have bean vteMnf her sister at Mrs Ray KeUenberger and Mrs tha Boyal IoPonto homo RoUie Stager last , , The Free Picture Shows sponsored mJ9t J Thursday Surviving beside by pinckney Merchants wffl beT v T Heim, are two daughters, Ethel qniUt i T n Pctaty plays at Dexter nrt of Sagina and Hasel of Dexter and m Sttnda two sons, Clair of Dexter and EdI NOTIC1 ward of Detroit The funeral was held from St Josephs church, at The regular meeting of Hie PinchDexter Saturday and burial was also i Chapter No 145 O E will there Tna deceased was formerly held Friday evening June Ota Roseanna M eCraakty of Pinekney Bland Martin, Stty MRS EMMA CARPENTER Mrs Emma Carpenter, 76, widow of the late Clarence Carpenter, died at her home in Hamburg township Monday after a short illness She Has born in Northfield township but had lived here for the past 40 years Surviving are two sonsjames of Pon tiac and Clayton at home, a daughter Mrs Sam Elliott of Cheboygan four grandchildren and two brothers, Charles Galligan of Holt and John GaH igen of StockbridgeThe funeral will be held at the home Thursday atemoon with Rav J M McLucas officiating Burial wtD bo in thr Pincknay cemetery Mrs George Clark Is helping care for Mrs EUa McCluskey who as Governor Van Wagoners vetoes are causing pome criticism but his ex, lanation of them is convincing UP vetoed the old ago pension rmendment lifting real estate and ersonal property limits and raising the minimum to 40 a month The vould have added 14,000 to tho pension rolls which already numbers 8,r0O This veto was at the request of the Federal Social Security and V Vipan Social Welfare systems on the grounds that it would violate a Federal law and jeopardise MichiariV 10,000,000 in federal funds it leceives every year He also vetoed the bill forbidding chain banking ty national banks as ho claimed this ws of benefit only to special interests An echo of the famous Henry Ford Truman Newberry election case of some 20 years ago came up in tha supreme court last week At that time Henry Ford was tha Democrat nominee for U S senator and Truman Newberry, the Republican candidate Tho campaign was btttar and extremely close, Newberry was an nounced as the winner by abort 000 Ford asked a racoant which was never finished as unsealed ballot boxes, etc were found Then Newberry was arrested for oifosdliij campaign expendrturs Ha waa triad before a federal jury la Mkhifan with others and convicted and sen tenced to five years in tna penitentiary by tha lata Jadeja Sasakms, a Ppublkan judgo, Tha case want to the United States Svprama Court where Win Taft, them chief justice, wrote an opinion that the federal government laid no jurisdiction in primary ejectione Ford had run on both tickets in tho primary Last week m another election case, the present supusno court revorsed this decHon and held that the fedora rrrernntent did have tho power to regulate primary elections Mr and Mrs Sunday with Bernard Ooyie m SacThe Pinckney Dispatch Daisy Hot Dish Mat An Appropriate Gift By RUTH WTETH SPEARS IT WAS the flower handle of the teapot lid that suggested this daisy mat I had been thinking of making a hot dish out of firmly braided strips of cotton cloth I wanted it to be thick and sewn firmly like a rag rug, so that it would stand frequent scrubbings The design had to be novel and gay so that it would be appropriate for a Christmas gift or would attract attention if used to sell at a church bazaar All the directions you need to make one are right here in the sketch Cotton flannel or heavy cotton knitted material are good to use for the braided strips Cut the strips two inches wide if the goods is heavy or wider if light weight Braid tightly and then use No 8 white cotton thread to sew, as shown A set of these mats are pretty on the table and mats for oval dishes may be made by sewing two daisies together NOTE There are directions for a hot dish mat made of cable cord In SEWING Book 4 Books 2 and 3 also contain direc tions for many gifts and novelties These booklets are a service to our readers and each contains 32 pages of Illustrated directions for things to make for the home Send order for booklets, with 10c coin for each copy desired, direct to MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Rills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address Our Coast Line According to United States coast and geodetic survey figures, the continental United States, her territories, possessions and dependencies have a total general coast line of 16,900 land miles If, however, all inland shores reached by tidal waters up to the point where such waters narrow to a width of three miles is included, the total coast line amounts to approximately 40,300 land miles Pathfinder 4 cups of 4 GARFIELD TEA Youll Ilk the way it enape you buck to the feeling of rartn to go ritneet and Internal ctoMttaoae Not a miracle worker, but If temporary constipation la CBuaJnt Indigos rion headaches Ilrttaeaneea Garfield To wttt certainly do wonders rats KAMftai loc gc at drugstores Leadership One good head is better than a thousand strong hands ThatNain3 Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Ufewltaltaamrry SJft5S heary strata oi They eie apt tad tail to aft m in nana off smrmfal excess Mdy jgjju M DOANS PILLS BEACONS of SAFETY Life a beacon light oa ebt ewightthe ad teniae i in newspapers direct t laewer, better and ways of providing the tfcinft seeded or efeslreo It thine, this rfcnnria of Bewspaeer k will be at jeer gdieotags to fotit whenever yoo WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Service N EW YORKIn 1933, young Nelson A Rockefeller was handed a delicate job of commercial and cultural coordination, indeed a Rockefeller Well tm t l ment for a Qualified tor His beginner in n r j i this field It CoOrdwationJobwtia tQ suade the Fiery Oiego Rivera to xout that head of Lenin in his murals at Rockefeller Center He managed the affair with tact and restraint, undisturbed by the thunder from the left Now he has progressed to fulltime work in that highly specialized field He is coordinator of commercial and cultural relations between the United States and other Western hemisphere nations Currently he is in the news as he ap points John Hay Whitney to hia staff, to take care of motion picture details of the above coordinating I remember talking to one of bis teachers at Lincoln school, New York She said Nelson was good material for progressive education, as he had a way of getting on with people He was a good student, too, romping so far ahead of schedule at Dartmouth that they gave him his senior year off He devoted it to a wanderjahr, in which he went to India and had a long chat with Mahatma Gandhi, and studied photography Taking op the rich mans burden, he de voted himself mainly to the family real estate, becoming president of Rockefeller Center, which, incidentally, is one of the most successful feats of commercial and cultural coordination In the world Mr Rockefeller, born In Bar Harbor, Maine, in 1907, is tall, blonde and reticent, an abstainer from alcohol and tobacco, always deeply in earnest With his manifold business interests he combines a careful and diligent trusteeship of the Museum of Modem Art This department cant help but feel a bit doubtful about coordinating commerce and the artsunless there is a John Masefleld around to write a poem like Cargoes ING BORIS of Bulgaria is doing the best he can for his Little Cinderella kingdom, but things dont look so good He reviews troops King Boris Would ff8 Rather Be Caaey guns around Jon o, Balkan, that he is just making himself a lot of unnecessary trouble As a king, he never did have his heart in his work He has a passion for trains and never misses a chance to drive a locomotive Engines fill his life and bis dreams When his father, Ferdinand, abdicated In 1918, the young man insisted that be be allowed to go to America and be a railroad engineer, but his father forbade It Ascetic in appearance, always of seemly behavior, he moved immacu lately through Balkan wars, revolutions and internecine dogfights Ferdinand had apprenticed him to a versatile fighting man in 1912, when he was only 18 years old He fought dutifully, but seemed always to be listening for the whistle of old 97, coming round the bend His wardrobe, one of the best in Europe, runs mainly to pinstripes He is a nimble dancer, good at all such orthodox sports as boarhunt ing and timbertopping, but aroused and eager only when he has his hand on the throttle of a locomotive la 193, he married the Princess Giovanaa of Italy This alliance was regarded, among other dynastic ties, as a stabilising and safeguarding influence fer his kingdom, but now seems ef small account, la 1934, internal stress led the king to set up a dictatorship, by a military oen It didnt help much About It per cent ef the experts el Bulgaria con tinned to go te totalitarian countries, and It came mere and mere under their thrall The king flirted with Russia for a whfle, with ae gratify tag results Be has been hi frequent peril of and nothing seems Is much, since they went let him ha a railroad I Washington Digest N WW, be lost his job selling oil burners when the com party told ed up Julia, his wife, said, Hows your chance to do some of that sing ing you ware always going to do So he piped up right away and sang his way right through to the dotted line on s Metropolitan Opera contract Thats young Arthur Kent, one of the ten new singers booked this season at the Met He began singing in cafes and churches and then got 46 weeks in I Married an Angel His repertoire includes Italian Soanish French, Congress Establishes Vocational Schools to Train Farm Youlh Rural Schools to Offer Instruction in Mechanical Trades Rumors Predict Roosevelt, WiUkie Will Name Loser to Head Defense Board By BAUKHAGE Released by Westers Newspaper Union WASHINGTONRemember that old song How you going to keep em down on the farm, after theyve seen Paree Well, youre not going to be able to keep some of them down on the farm who havent seen Paree This time it isnt the bright lights that are calling, its the pay envelope Not the lure of the ladies but the lathes and riveters and stamping machines in the factories that are calling At least, that is what the experts here in Washington who claim they can see through a haystack without blinders prognosticate And Uncle Sam is helping Most people didnt notice it but congress slipped 10,000,000 into the last deficiency bill, most of which is going toward helping the farm boy get a job in the city The money is to be appropriated as part of the industrial defense program for outofschool rural and nonrural vocation al schools but the fact is that states will share in the fund according to their farm population At present more than 2,500 rural vocational schools are offering instruction in vocational agriculture These schools, if they get additional money for equipment and teaching, can provide training in automechan ics and other skills basic to defense industries City Employer Prefer Men Raised on Farm And this isnt just a defense measure, either We know that scarcely any city produces enough babies to keep its population even We know that while some farm districts are overpopulated now and have been since the depression, a lot of farmers sons will always go to the city if they can find work there Right now defense industries need help and they prefer a man with a card that shows he has had vocational training This doesnt mean that agricultural vocational training will be cut down but the 10,000,000, while it wont go very far, will help a lot to give the farm boy the mechanical training the city boys have been getting But there is another reason why more farm boys are going to get city jobs They are preferred in a lot of industries anyhow A farm boy makes a good factory worker, the experts teU us, if he comes from a farm where machinery has been used, because hes just that much more experienced than the city boy Especially the tractor wheat farms of the Northwest, the cornbelt, the Mississippi South He knows a cam from a gear, he knows what makes the wheels go round He can transfer this feel he has for farm machinery to a lathe or any other simple machine Another thing, hes better disciplined than the city boy On the farm Pa is the foreman The boy is used to taking orders Also hes used to working hard And when he goes to the city hes likely to be steadier and more reliable than the city worker a Defense Commission Post in Doubt There is an interesting rumor chasing itself around the lampposts on Pennsylvania avenue these days Its one of those wishfathered thoughts but its worth repeating over anybodys back fence This is the way it goes If Roosevelt is elected hes going to make Wendell Willkie ehairman of the defense commission If WiU kie is elected hes going to name Franklin Delano Roosevelt for the Job Such a consummation might do more to unify the defense program than any other single thing At present there isnt any chairman of the commission When Mr Knudsen, head of the production unit of the group, has a problem that in volves national policy he has to put on his hat and walk over to the White House, or eise call National 1414 and ask vt speak to one Franklin Delano Roosevelt, for hes the boss The same thing applies to the heads of the other units As a matter of record mere has been no public criticism on the part of the de fense commissioners about the arrangement but some people feel that it would be a wonderful thing as far as public opinion goes, if the next President, whoever he may be after next January, picks hia erstwhile TRADE SCHOOLS Farm youths win soon be offered training in mechanical trades, according to Baokhage He passes on the rumor whispered in Washington that when Roosevelt or Willkie is elected in November, the losing candidate will be appointed chairman of the Defense commission If the election is close, Baukhage writes that it is possible the United States may he without s presi dent after January SO political opponent as head of our gigantic effort to ring America with an impenetrable wall of wings and ships and men U S May Lack President in January As a matter of fact when inaugr ration day rolls around there actually may not be any President to in augurate At least thats what some of the prophets of gloom on Capitol Hul are predicting will happen if the November election should be very close This is what the worrying ones say When the Lame Duck amendment to the Constitution was writteo and inauguration day and the convening of the new congress were moved back from March to January, Senator Norris and everybody else thought our troubles were over We all agreed it was wonderful to get rid of the painful sight of lame ducks limping round the political barnyard It WHS a waste of time, often with a defrated President still in the White House, always with some defeated congressman who really didnt represent anybody, sitting in the Capitol until the March following the November elections Thats all very well under ordinary circumstances, that is when we dont have a close election But suppose we do have a real close election this year CongTess meets on January 3 The brand new congress It has to organize, elect a speaker and be ready for the joint session with the senate three days later because thats when the elec toral vote is counted And until the vote is counted end approved by the whole of congress the results of the election are not official Usually this ceremony is just an empty formunlocking the specially made box, taking out the beautifully engrossed certificates from each state signed by the proper official and reading off the score that everybody has known since election day But suppose the vote is close ami there are charges of fraud and th side which makes the charges hat enough votes in the house to demand a recount 0 0 0 Close Election Would Necessitate Recount The law says that if the electors cant decide on the President that the Vice President with the most votes has to take over the presidency in the interim But it would be quite likely that if one candidates vote was questioned his run ning mates would be, too So who would be President then This is the problem as some of the legislators see it They point out that if fraud were approved in a single precinct in a single state, it might change the electoral vojg of that state and so the outcomeof the election Meanwhile, an investigation might drag out and postpone the approval of the electoral vote indefinitely Of course this isnt likely to happen but at least it provides something for congress and the country to worry about and take their minds off the war And it could happen In the famous case of President Hayes the vote was protested and it took a nineman commission to settle it Congress selected three mem bers of the Supreme court, three senators and three representatives to do it Their task was consider ably expedited, however, since they had a proHayes majority and simply threw out all the electoral votes challenged by the other side The supporters of Tilden, the defeated candidate, were never convinced that he wasnt cheated out of the presidency , Such a thing could hardly happen again but it is true that fraud charges are predicted this year and nobody but a spendthrift or a vio lently loyal partisan is anxious to risk his money betting on the number of seats that will be won or lost in the bouse in November What we forget is that the American people usually go in for landslides and the close election is the exception Thats probably why we dont take close races into consideration and perhaps its why Sena tor Norris and his friends who drew up the Lame Duck amendment didnt aBow a little more time between the meeting of the new con gress and the counting of the electoral vote and inauguration day, just in case e e A humorous note was given defense preparations recently when President Roosevelt vetoed legislation designed to safeguard and promote the breading and training of the homing pigeon for use as a means of communication in an emergency The President commented that this was carrying na tional defense a little too far The measure would have made it i Federal offense to shoot or tampa with a homing pigeon, because the birds may be needed te carry mill tery Cod liver Oil For Treatment Of Skin Ulcers By DR JAMES W BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union J UST why some ulcers on the skin are so indolent or slow in healing is often hard to understand Sometimes eating more of the foods containing lime or taking lime directcalcium lac TODAYS HEALTH tate, gluconate, COLUMN J Dr Barton and a specially prepared chloride stimulate old ulcers to heal Vitamin D as it occurs in cod liver oil has been found effective in heal ing old or chronic bone inflammations osteomylitis The bone is scraped out thoroughly and the cod liver oil fills in the hollow left by the removal of the diseased bone It was only natural therefore that physi cians, particularly skin specialists, should try using cod liver oil in the treatment of old or chronic ulcers of the skin Dr James R Driver, Dr G W Brinkley and Dr Maurice Sullivan, Cleveland, outline their method in the Urological and Cutaneous Skin Review After experimenting with various formulas for application to indolent ulcers this one was found to be satisfactory Commercial cod liver oil88 per cent White wax12 per cent The wax prevents the too rapid absorption of the oil in the dressings and when the dressing is removed it usually clings to the dressing, thus making it possible to prevent injuring the healing surface A generous amount of ointment, usually onefourth inch in thickness, is spread on gauze or muslin, then covered with oiled silk or oiled paper, and bandaged in place A warm, moist chamber about the ulcer is thus produced Precaution to Be Taken Following the first application a marked activity ulcer is no longer indolent is generally set up, resulting in an increased amount of pus and the liquid part of blood The ulcer soon assumes a ruddy, clear, healthy appearance and new surface skin can be seen growing in from the margins of the ulcer When this condition is noted, the dressing need be changed only ev ery four or five days instead of daily, and extreme care must be used to avoid injury, by wiping with cotton or gauze If any of the pus gets on surrounding skin it should be wiped off with soap and water 0 0 0 Cause of Chills And Treatment A PHYSICIAN walking along the street one morning felt some chills run down his back and throughout his body He turned back home, removed his clothing, and climbed into bed The family were astonished and naturally asked the reason for going to bed I dont know what is the matter I felt the chills and I find my temperature is up 2 degrees I do not feel sick but something is likely at tacking me and by going to bed instead of staying on my feet, Ill give my heart more strength to fight off whatever is coming A physician was called in, made an examination of heart, lungs, abdomen, but as there was no pain or other symptoms he was unable to locate any trouble aside from a little redness of the throat The physi cian remained In bed almost a week as the heart rate was up to 12C most of this time No definite ailment occurred When something is causing trouble inside the body anywhere, the blood from the surface goes to this point to fight it This causes the chin or chilliness of the skin and is a dis tinct warning that some troubleslight or severeis present A chin, for instance, is usually a sign of a cold, of influenza, pneu monia or other acute ailments The fever that follows the chill is really the effort of the body to fight off the ailment Bed, a hot drink, with hot water bottles at the beginning and end of the attack, is the beet treatment Dont neglect a chflt It may mean very little, but, on the ether hand, it may be the first sign of s severe infection Crochet Table Cloth Of Peacock Plumes QUESTION BOX QWhat at cttconary thrombosis trf a Weed vessel by a east the wans get QWhat cai ration A Baesislte eensfxatfea b a SB te sjerfeattsjess, te Pattern 6757 DEGINNERS, make an impres sion with your handiwork This medallion, Peacock Plumes, so easy to crochet, will make you as proud as the peacocks who inspired it 0 0 0 Pattern 6707 contains instructions for making medallions Illustration of them and stitches photograph of medallions materials needed Send order to Sewing Ctrcle Needlecraft Depi at Eighth Ave New York Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address hyosrohiWi NOSE PICKER It may be Just a nasty habit, but sometimes nose picking is a sign of something nastier It may mean that your child has rounS vorms especially If there are other symptoms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep and itching In certain parts Many mothers dont realise how easy it is to catch this dreadful infection and how many children have H If you even turned that your chd has round worms getJAYNES VERMIFUGE right away I Drive out those ugly, crawling things below they can grow and cause serious distress JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best known worm expellant in America, It M backed by modern scientific study and has been used by millions for over century JAyNBVS VBRMIFUOJ5 has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and sots gently It does not fimtaln santonin U there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNIS VUMIrUGSat any drag r K FREE Valuable medical book, Worms vmg Inalderrott Write to Dent aft D Jayne Son, 2 Vine St Philadelphia To Forgive Only the brave know how to forgive A coward never forgave it is not in his nature Laurence Sterne WOMEN Bead Thb iBpertaot Meatafsl snug dlsay spells A yoejjelo tiomoHm women getf THEN LISTEN These These symptoms often result from U functional dieordera So start today sad take famous Lydia Etakhams Vegetable Com pound For overO years PikhaaVa Compound has helped hundreds ef thousands of grateful women to go railing thru diflevtt PiakhaaVa has helped calm , and lessen annoying female ttooal Mrreguhuitfca OwTo the meal Jt Um womans tenia Try Hi Think and Work Do not falter or think but just think out your work and just work out your thinkWaterman How To Relieve Bronchitis exmulsionrelteTespromptbs eaast it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hetokwsen and expel germ laden phloem, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed hronchtal mucons membranes Tan yoor drogfJat teseU yon a bottle ef oxeossolskin with the jwrtsndlng yon mast like the way at or you are te have your money back, CREOMULSION fee Cowl, CktCol, BrMcWth MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Delias bays aTSTtefhlno note fim the oohuBxis of this paper II boys spec ctocwsJksji pint, tihsj latvoc able ooauanttoji oi rajaoWs lor this ana ns eOBSKtuanQ s V V Nt invwfcjfe r v v v LrJKHBas Wednesday June 4,1941 Li ICfc k s w PROFESSIONAL CORNER TkPmdwySmitiriin RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offirtf Mom 2 00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M MRS WM G WELLS DiTin HoaLr 714 N Weit AT Phone 21563 Jackson, Mich DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Mickiraa Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pmcky Mick Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main ABB Arbor Mich RapraMBtod by JOHN W RANE Whitmor Lake Pbn 681 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phon Pinckney 19F i LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FS Pinckney, Michigan Raj H Burrell Paul M Burr ell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Char lea worth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich , js JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Lair HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTEN J LAV AN Atterney al Law Phona 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VnWmkk Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES f ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK, POOD Coops Chop and tfound Feed for Salejl Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MAOE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W u HVWII n iviiSf JL ben CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks NEIGHBORING NOTES Fowlerville merchants are again giving away cash awards every Wednesday night The date of the Brighton high school alumni reunion this year is Friday, June 13 The Brighton seniors took a trip to Washington D C last week via ie Red Arrow bus line Brighton has organized a conseratlon club The officers are Fred Huschke, president Robert Herbst, vice president and George Dew, secretarytreasurer Admitting their inability to discover any clues to the murder of Mi Hazel Briggs, whose charred body was found in a Manchester dumping ground on May 9 last, the Washtenaw sheriffs department has applied for a warrent for John Doe as the murderer Henry DeSaultels of Ann Arbor was fined 975 for running over fire hose there during a fire recently According to the Chelsea Standard the population of that village is steadily increasing, owing to the big number of defense orders being placed with factories there The proposition to sell liquor by the glass in Milford lost at a special eection there last week, 392 to 203 The electors of the Walled Lake school will vote on another four room addition to cost 2500 to re lieve the crowded condition of the school Rev A A Schoen, pastor of St Andrews Lutheran churcch of Dexter fotthe past 9 years has resigned on recount o illf health On Friday, May 23,Mose ermett who lives on the Marr road near near Howell had his pocket picked of 735 by two gypsies The money was the receipt of a cattle sale South Lyon will vote on June 10 on granting a confircation of franchise to the Detroit Edison Co Robert Martin and girl friend and mother couple from Swartz Creek called on friends here Saturday evevening CONSERVATION NOTES 23 Michigan state parks will have recreational guides this summer who will show the visitors points of interest Never Off Duty, a new tworeel film by Walter Hastings, showing different varieties of a conservation officers work is now ready for distribution Seven more double bottom plows that leaves a seven foot urrow and five booster units to smoother fires have been added to the depts forest fire fighting epuipment A second heifer moose calf was born last week at the Cuisino game refuge, the fifth to be born there The new conservation headquarters on Ashmun Hill near Sault Ste Marie will be dedicated on June 10 by Joseph Rahilly of Newberry, new conservation director The migration of Canadian geese has been the heaviest this year in the past 20 years A 10 inch brown trout was recently caught by Leonard Smith of Lansing in Sycamore Creek, Ingham county Ira Gabrielson, noted ornithologist of Washington D C is here in ihe northern counties observing the rare Kirtland warblers The heavest deer kill last year was in Roscommoon county where 2777 were killed Other counties where over 2000 were killed wree Oscoda, Alcona,Ogemaw,Crawford and Lake STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 4, 1891 j Most popular request, Let me In the Circuit Court for the County ride your bicycle , ct Livingston, In Chancery Frank Reason is building a new barn on his farm at Anderson The United States flag this year has 44 stars or should have Dr Ritter and wife of Dexter visited at the Dr H F Sigler home r iday Kev K H Crane, former pastor, is preaching in Chatham, Ohio There was a wreck on the Ann Arbor railroad at Hamburg Wednesday morning The grading is completed and the Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, IVntiff, vs Uiuia Talker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary fW Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Un known wife of Gilbert C Bedell and ther unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Orckr of Publication nav Fenton street car route will At a session of said court held at rcu be in operation Mrs H F Sigler visited the Art Lean at Ann Arbor last Thursday Rev G H Hopkins, wh wandered away from here recently while insane, will not return He is at the home of his wifes parents in Port Sinilac R W Lake found his horse sead ic the stable yesterday morning He had driven it to town the night before Btrt Hause walks with a cane, the result of having a heavy timber iatl on his foot while at a barn raining Roy Monks, 9, son of Mr and Mrs Marcellus Monks, died on Sunday last Teeple and Caldwell sold Mrs M J Russell a new Hicks carriage and harness Monday The Epworth league is asking the mayor of Detroit to supress Sunday ball playing there It would be a tcood thing if all the Leagues and Fndeavors took hold of the situation G H Butler of Hamburg had two fingers bitten off by a horose one day last week, A trained performing bear, in charge of an Italian, was in town one day last week The new factory at Chelsea, The Glazier Oil Stove Co, has remodeled the creamery building there and will soon start production with from 2H to f0 men The C M Stark photograph car is now located in Gregory F A Daniels is working n the Alienee Store at Gregory r aft VanSickle has returned from Washington Territory he court house in the city of Howell in siiid County on the 29th day of Apiii, A D 1941 Piesent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the de fcndents above named, or their unknow n heirs, devisees, legatees and asrns, are proper and necessary paaes defendant in the above entilled cause, and it further appearing that after dlifxnt search and inquiry it cannot tv ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of thtni may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may resine, and further that the present ul c reabouts of said defendants are vrknown, and that the names of the jCinns who are included therein without being named, but who are eaihiacod therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, tnd assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Hryan Kinney, aitomey for plaintiff, it is ordered tlvt said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and r, default thereof that said bill of compliant be taten as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDERED that withi twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the I inkney Dispatch, a newspaper jr rted, published and circulated in NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 8, 1916 The graduating exercises will be held at the opera house on Wednes dy, June 21 The class numbers 15 They are Florence Byer, Raymond Harris, Leora McCluskey, Les ter Swarthout, Florence Tupper, said county, such publication to be Herman Vedder, Laura Burgess, Hol iis Sigler, Lucille Brogan, Percy Mowers, Aria Gardner, Lyle Hendee Claudis Hinchey, Margaret McCuslkey and William Clark Mable Marie Baker, 16, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Baker, d s1 at Hamburg on June 2 The funeral Wis held at Camlen, Michiga i, with buiial there The B Sharp Club met at the home of Miss Blanche Martin with Miss Sadie Harris in charge of the program Foyd Reason has a new Allen car Lee Monks motored a party consisting of Adrian Lavey, George Fisk, Harold Swarthout, Ambrose j Town 1 North, Range 0 East, Michi Fitzrimmons and George Clark toln, lying Southerly of Pere MarYpslanti Sunday quette Railroad right of way, and continued therein once in each week ior six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves nil is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and bemfc in the City of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East lz of the Southeast U of Section 11, lien or possible right has posed of by will by said defendant And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and ha not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendents without being named, Ipon motion of Shelds and Smith attorneys for plaintiff, it is ORDERED that the above named defendant1 Mid their unknown heirs, devisees, legattes and assigns cause theirappliance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof a id that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ORDERED that the plaintiff cause this Order to be pub lished within forty days in the Pjncfc icy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said ciuily, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet title to land in Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as lot Twentyone of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Snelds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE t HE Lyman Parker of Dixboro, Mr M, Mrs ta of Whit aul Mrs, Clifford Smith anc Mr and re Lak ad M d Mrs James Sikora and children of J80 n Maey J8011 of Druoit were wek end ust c J1101 11 t 6 U J Ron and Mrs Clifford Van Horn home Sa Weekend guests at the Ford Mr and JamM Lamb home were Miss Jone Lamb fmi ere SuRda guests of the Beda Spier Mr and Mrs Arthur Hrtff Mr and Mrs Joe b r Miller and Mr Rilque of Detroit and j otta of De3rter aUo 1 lieinie Wilkinson Jr of Northville Mr Mrs Wade Freeman and j small daughter of Tennessee, called Iiouis Clinton was here last week on friends rere Saturday They are co attend the commencement exer visHmg relatives in Lansing Mrs cises Mrs Clinton and son, Edgar, Freeman was a primary teacher in returned to St Catherine, Ontnio,, the Pinckney school S years ago with Mm , eek end guests of Mrs Anna Tuesday night the Misses Pauline f , J GA , A Glover, Mr and Mrs Walter GlovSTT00kCnit er of Fowlerville and M Don Mc the Itlchigan Union, Ann Arbor at MflL inBi5fqW,t f f m MMI Mi Asa Docking of How Jjstpn noepttaL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Pinckney, Mich, May 27, 1941 Counci convened with the following members present Pres Kennedy, TrusteesVanBlaircum, S J Dinkel, Loll, Gene Dinkel, and Lavey AbsentRead Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The following bills were presented J H Shults, report books 94 Parker HiSpeed, gasoil 8 1 Read Sons, coalfire hall 681 Lee Lavey, supplies 377 Prem on fire truck insurance 2782 Motion by Loll, supprted by VanBlalrcum to pay bills Motion carr ied Motion by Gene Dinkel, supported by Loll to set village tax rate at eight 8 mills Motion carried Motion by Lavey, supported by Loll to accept Putnam Township boards offer of 12500 for the use of fire engine for one year from date to give fire protection to the residents of the township Motion carried Motion to adjourn, made, supported nd carried Nellie Gardner, clerk The Juniors cleared 15 at the social held at the G M Hudson home Friday night Dr George Pearson is driving a new 5 passenger Overland car The friends of Miss Agnes Gaffney gave her a surprise party on the night of May 31 J W Sharp of Chubbs Comers has a new kerosene tractor the Northeast of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, I Pontine Lank Building, Pintiac, Michigan SHOULD YOU MARRY HIM Judith T Chase, quiz expert, writing in the American Weekly with I c June 8 usue of the The Detroit Sunday Times, tries to take the Corxo R OecKer, Peter A Cow STATE OF MICHIGAN Tn the Circuit court for thp County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs guesswork out of marriage, with L dre and Samuel Cowdrey as a novel quertionaire FOR YOUNG Trustees of George R Deck er, John Fraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, JosWOMEN who are trying to decide whether it would be best to give the oneandonly the air instead of the comeon Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week Mrs Lillian Wylie and Mrs Htenry Even spent Sunday at the Harry Even home Mr and Mro Jack Kellenberger and Paul and Mr and Mn Lyle Dorrance and Carolyn helped Mn Henry Kellenberger celebrate her birthday May 26 BINGO ADVERTISING So far as this newspaper is concerned there will be no more bingo playing, at least there will be no mention of bingo or keno or any rther lottery mention in advertising or news items Some disgruntled bingor player or some one who believes that bingo should not be United States post office department played made a compliant to the and this paper has been informed by the legal authorities of the post off ice department that bingo is a lottp ry, and all matter relating thereto ii unmailable under Section 601, P L end R,wIngham County Ni eph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at th Courthouse in the City of Poell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heir, living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the j title, interest claim, lien er possible hght of these defendants has been Winston Banghn and wife were , ned to any otfcer persons, or Sunday dinner guests at tibs WfllWDAtllr ,uch title, interest, elate, Nash DEFAULT having been made for ue than thirty duys in the condl lions of a certain mortgage made by K,i Croft and Flora J Croft Husbnd and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee County Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Leeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 2Lst diy of February, A D 1921, in Liber 11 of Mortgages, on pages 3r,r35f Which said Mortgage and the Note of indebtness now belong to l cter Murray and Teresa Murray Lcvateos rnder the Will of said Per Murray, Deceased, which estutp was probated, being File Num ber 101 If Jenessee County Probate Court Records fin whih mortgage there Is claim1 to le due and unpaid at the date f this noice, for principal and in tcnst, the sum of One thousand nine hundred eventy nine Dollars and ST cnts, 197987, and no lit or proceeding at law or in i dty having been had or instituted lacover the debt secured by said moigage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virUn of the poAo of sale contained in said mort M, and pursuant to the statute in u h case made and provided, NO1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday ihe T2th day of July A D J 941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Ei Urn Standard Time, said mort,aue will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder it the Easier entrance to thg ourt House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described m said mortgage, or so much thereol us ray be necessary to pay ths v tnt due on said mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest Mvreon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which promiser are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston ind the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies Noith of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip eff hml thirty two 32 Rods Wide e the West side of the South Beet Ouarter of the North West Fractional quarter of section three S and also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South Seat Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Range 5 East Mick igftn Dated April 16th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee C F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mrs Bess Devereaux who been in Detroit for some time returned to Howell f P sv 0 t IS I PUBLIC OPINION Indeed we do We have learned tlat public confidence is the best foundation for a bank to build oh We know that the best way to create confidence Is by rendering useful services and by following a policy of complete frankness in all of our relations with the general puVic We welcome and invite suggestions that will help us to serve more effectively Our goal is to gain, and merit, your full cooperation and confidence AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bark IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In sttranc Corporation All Do posits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Tildry, Saturday, June 6, 7 AH Patriotic American Should See LAND OF LIBERTY A Historical Presentation, of the Growth of this Great Country of ours, by the Motion Picture Industry of the United States All Proceeds from retribution of thi Picture are to be devoted to War Emergency Welfare Work 139 Stars appear in tbit picture Cartoon Bedtime for Sniffles and Fly Fiihing Sun, Tues, June 8, 10 Concerning the Last ofthe Dillinger Gang HIGH SIERRA Starring HUMPHREY BOGARTtlDA LUP1NO mm m Coming Footstep in the Dark Kitty Foyle Meet the MIMUS Doomed Caravan Cash FOR DEAD OP IiiSABLED Hordes 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successori to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock Plainfield SYLVAN MATRE Michigans FmMt Small Town Tbeaore CHELSEA WCH Tbe Pmckewy Ohpttch Wedbesday, Jme 41941 ITrMiTr Tf Fri, Sat, June 6, 7 THE LADY EVE A Comedy with BARBARA STANWYCK, HEN RY FONDA and EUGENE PAIXETTE News Cartoon Sun, Man, Tues, June 8, 9,10 ZIEGFIELD GIRL A Musical with JAMES STEWARTJUDY GAR LANDHEDY LAMARRLANA TURNER, TONY MARTIN, JACKIE COOPER, IAN HUNTER Romance Misic Pretty Girls Matinee Sunday 230 pjnCont Wed, Thur, June 11, 12 FOUR MOTHERS A Melodrama with PR1SC1LLA, ROSEMARY and LOLA LANE, GALE PAGE and CLAUDE RAIN plus MICHAEL SHAYNE Private Detective A Mystery Comedy with LLOYD NOLAN, MAJUORIE WEAVER, JOAN VALERIE I Coming AttractionsThe Great Lie, Penny Serenade Men of Boys TownTbat Uncertain Feeling, A Womans Face The Howell Theatre Tbur Fri Jjne 5, t RICHARD D1X, PRESTON FOSTERPATR1CA MORISON in THE ROUND UP Comedy Cartoon New Sat, June 1 One Day Only Matinee 2 p m 10c and 20e 2 Features 2 RICHARD ARLEN in POWER DIVE with JEAN PARKER,ROGER PRYOR, HELEN MACK, CLIFF EDWARDS ROY ROGERS in BORDER LEGION Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, June 8,9,10 Matinee Sun 2 pm Cont BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR in ROAD TO ZANZIBAR witr UNA MERKEL, LRIC BLORE March of Time Cartoon News The W S C S will meet at the church Wed June 4 for supper Mr Florence D it n wis Friday guest at Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Mrs Carrie Swadling is home with a friend for the week end Mr and Mrs Ralph Nicholson and little son were Sunday quests at Mr and Mrs Ira Kings Mr and Mrs George Beauvelt of Flint and Mrs Florence Dutton were Saturday guests of Mrs Clara Taylor and Mrs June Taylor Mrs Harold Galbraith daughter, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and i Tsabelle and husband spent the week Mzt Bimey Roberts were in Howell end at Camp Sheridan, 111, with Thursday Roy Rice The Young people gave an ice cream social Friday night at the Wed, June 11 All Adults 15c Double Bill PETER LOREE In THE FACE BEHIND THE MASK with EVELYN KEYES, GEORGE STONE also KAY FRANCIS in PLAY GIRL also JAMES ELLISON, MILDRED COLES, NIGEL BRUCE Coming The Groat Lie Nice Girl, Model Wife ot Lansing were week end callers at the Harlow Munxell home Visa Ardith Wright and H Foliowav of Howell, Roberta Shirley and Dale Miller ct Pinckney visited ths formers brother at Kokiima, Iao and attended the auto rjeess at Indianapolis on Memorial Day Miss Eileen Kuhn ini Walter Buvbour are among tne I r rkney graduates who went on tin trip to WiLngtoa D C thj 3k Mrs Lawrence McClear entetained her children Sunday Miss Jean Cranna is assisting Mrs George VerHoeven with her work Miss Thelma Smith of Stockbridge is vorking in Munsells store Mr and Mrs Harry James entertained his brotheinlaw and wife of Iowa and their daughter, Eleanor of Detroit Memorial day Mr and Mrs J Bouhell, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman, Robert Beid Iteid and family attended the memor ial exercises in Waterloo Sunday The Stockbridge high school band played and Carol Reid, Edgar Marshall Robert and Roberta Munsell took part Hamburg ehurch c Rev and Mrs Swadling are at Hickory Corners to look after their fcrawberries Jfto Jane King is the only one to graduate this week at the rldge high school Gregon Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Okomufi were week end guests at theC E Sweet and Lottie Farrell homes Mrs Alington Allen and daughter of Elsie spent Memorial day with hrv mother, Mrs Christine Howlett M and Mrs Elmer Whight and fie nop of Kokomo, Ind, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Albert Shirley and fam ily of Pinckney were Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish, Mr, Wanna Bowdish returned to jand Mn Holland Stoffer and Mr, at Sea Island Beach, nd MrsPrank Stoffer spent Sunday Way by plane from DeM th oo in Detroit her parents here Mr and Mrs Harry Wylie of Mi Ian and Mr and Mrs Fay Harteuff Members of Hamburg Hivf No 392 Lady Maccabees, five of whom are county officers who attended the semiannual meeting of Livingston county association at I O 0 F hall in Howell Wednesday were were Mrs May Stephanon, It com, Mrs Mary Moore, r k, Mrs Nellie HaiHt, pianist, Mrs Ida Knapp, Deboih, and Miss Lois Borton, Mrs Enrly Kuchar, Mrs Mary Dyer, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu Mrs Gladys Lee Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Mildred Whit Icck, Mr Jenfle Shannon, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Elizabeth S Houghton and Mrs Inez Burdick Mrs Florence Fickett, co com, was in charge of the convention v lLr was opened in form at 1100 A in Reports were given by Mr Lois Borton, Mrs Carrie Grill ai 1 Mrs Delia Bennett, Commanders of Hamburg, Fowlerville and HowoU and Mrs Agnes Kingsley, Fowlervlle and Mrs Emily Kuchar, Ham burg reported for the junior courts The following committees were ap pointed AuditingMesdames Delia Fsnnett, Lois Borton, and Ellen Sa bin Courtesy Mesdames Emipy Kuhar, Carrie Grill and Floss Benjamin Banner, Jule A Ball, ind Mrs Blanche Grant It was voted to revse the constitution and bylaws and Miss Ball Mrs Grill and Mrs Ticket were appointed a committee An invitation from Hamburg to hold ht October meeting thre was accCeuted Following a iotluck dinner the mooting was ooja to the public with Mrs Fickett presiding Ihe foil wing program was presented Welcome, Mrs Annett Newman, Howell Response, Joseph Baker, Detroit, great com Hamburg hive put on the memorial service hi a beautiful manner in memory of Mrs Mary J Riley and Mrs Aliie Long, Howell and Mrs Emma S Wiggins, Oak Grove History of Livingston County Assoc, of Maccabees from its birth August 27, 1918 to the present day written by Jule A Ball, Hamburg, Eight charter members were present Rt this meeting Reading by Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Powell A number of selections sung by the Madrigal club of Howell high school, directed by Keene Stollsteimer a cappella were much enjoyed Hamburg HVe ncctxd oth the nrnor banner for writing the most insurance and the attendance banner Jhc presentation beinf made by Mrs Yildied E Kline of Lansing, dint mf,T and accepted by Mrs Lois Doiton, com of Hair burg Mrs U rto also received tLo prisa given o Mrs Kleine fo tig the most insurance since January I Mr Baker received the prize pkg vlrfc he offered nr o prire to thr one writing the most insurance between now and October A laughable automobile skit Goin to the County Maccabee AssocsH TO H u0 lnd nft cuoi1,,l dames Mary Moore, Lois Borton, Minnie Buckalew and Emily Kuchar Remarks were made by Mrs Mildred Kline and Mrs Esther Hollister, state officers of Lansing and Joseph Pakrr Repprt of courtesy Com by Mrs Floss Berhnin Announcement was made of the great camp rebew to be held in Lansing June 11,12,18 The BrownMcLaren Co are build in another addition to their plant at Hamburg SO are now employed there A 4 foot flag pole was raitj ed at the plant last week An enjoyable Maecatbee card party was held at the I OOP hall on Monday night with Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs Stephanon as com Progressive euchre was playadprtye winners being first, Mrs Wm Shaffer rnd Thomas Featherty, ateond J t Jane 7 J 9 Jello Any FlaTor 4 pkg, Cracker Jack t k8 lb Box Grosse Poihte Lb jg Shredded Wheat2 Qt r i Rltz Crackers 20 i Coffee t I 4 Mustard Palmolive Soap 4 Bars 23 If lighthouse Cleanser 3 r 10 Grapefruit Juice Marshmallows Rc Wax PaperTilIOciWheatiet 2 39 460 Can If 15 LB Butter Oleo R Millers Cottage CheJ3e2LB Bacon Squares Sliced BaconL LB 13H 23c 27 19 Green Onions Bun5c Carrots Celery BUNCH Bunch 5 5 Head Lettuce 10c Grapefruit 6 or 2c REASON SONS t I Mrs Glen Borton and Mr Fisher, conolation, Mr Fiher and Glen Bor j s on Refreshment were served 5 Mrs Blanch Pryor was called to2 Ann Arbor on account of the illness g of her daughter, Mrs Edgar Mayer, yho is at a hospital Mrs John C Nagel was injured Thursday as she was getting out of a car It started on a down grade dragging her for a short distance,in a leg and an arm She is confined to her bed Dale Wail, anemployee at the BrownMcLaren Co is in McPheron hospital, Howell, sufferin from iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui AGRICO THE NATIONS LEADING FERTILIZER For Corn and Other Grata AND FOR YOUR GARDEN ninistraPercy Ellis Son LOCAL AGENTS SUPPLY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78FU LLU nnl,nimMinninnuuinhuiMmmimiimniniminiMmhiimUimiL burns about the face, neck and chest UUnrjVim vhich he received inthe heat treat dept Glen Mayer, accompanied by hi sister, Mrs Edmond Martel of Dear bom left Thursday for Coffey, Mo, to visit their grandparents, Mr and Mrfi John Myers and to visit their grandfather, John Goucher and relatives at Clarinda, Iowa Meridth Gardner employed at factory here anl family have moved into their home here r and Mrs Wm Gilbert of Oxford were guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu Tuesday Mr and Mrs Carl Mast and two daughetrs, Jean and Joan, of Web ster visited Miss Jule A Ball Sunday afternoon The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regu lar meeting at the home of Mrs Edwin SShannon Jr Thursday The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will be entertained by Mrs John Lukesek at her home at Bob White Beach Tuesday afternoon June 10, a dessert luncheon will be eerved, following the business meeting W anted WOOL Lynn Hendee NEW BUSS SCHEDULE Short Way Lines Inc, with general offices at Toledo, Ohio, are, ann ouncing general schedule changes, effective Monday, June 9, 3P1 On the new schedule busses will leave Pinckney or Lansing at 710 a mf 855 p m and 645 p m Busses for Ann Arbor will kave lnclmey at 1089 a m 43 p ara 624 p m The Lawrence Umstead family of WtUed Lake ere wek end guots at the Earl Gallup home Pue Lamb was taken sick with appendicitis Tuesday and is now at the University hospital, Ann Arbor W H Clark was taken to the McPherson hosptal, Howell, Tuesday for treatment and a possible operaton Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff, Miss Elva on friends here Saturday They are IIoff and Mrs J Murningam of Howell were Pinckney visitors Thurs day Vrs A Usilfranz wh has cen pitient at the St Josepr Hospital in Ann Ar,bor returned to her home here Friday much improved Mr and MrsFred Cozzens will eeltbrate their 50th wedding anniversary June 8 at the Frank Aberdeen home at Portage Lake 125 guests are expected ii BUS PATRON GENERAL SCHEDULES CHANGES ON SHORT WAY BUS LINES EFFECTIVE Aak MONDAY, JUNE 9th ait for New Time Table m Iiarold Hinchey and wife of Ann I Aiboi are buliding a home on the Hinrhey farm on M88, west of Pinckney, near where the Cheter Hinchey house stood Ninetytwo members of the High j land Park Baptist Church were en , Mr and Mrs John Morcom of De I tertained Friday at the home of Pius troit and Mrs A T Mann and son WUson of Glenbrook A potluck din j Dr George Mann also of Detroit n jr was served at noon, and the aft were guests of Mrs N O Frye Fri j emoon was given to vising and day playing toft ball The Short Wuy Lines Bos Depot PboasiF3 KENNEDY DRUG STORE WANTEDTo cuthay on Kffjtny Amount Julius AschesbrefaMS ilWtoJE W ii 7fPS 3JJ o The Pinckaev Digat Wednesday, June 4, 1941 CASH Fill SAT OXYDOL 2Lge Pkg Felt Naptna ioap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans TlieatleS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pkgr Golden Dale Butter lb Krafts Cheese V IM Rltz Crackers Lge pkg Northern Toilet Tlssne 4 rolls Matches 6 boxes Del Monte Coffee Lb Pink Salmon 2 cans Pillsbnrys Flour June 7 25 25 10c 39c or 34c 20 18 25 35 t The Psdney Dispatdi Sabecriptton 1126 a yea Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT TOM iiHK Fred Rice was home from over the week end Rint were A rctic Ice Cream are hia PKGS 2 Best 24 Lb Ba fcPkgft Con tf Marmalade Jar 95AUfor 25c Dref tLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25 Lava Soap 3 for 17 Hard Candy 21b 15 Mixed Nuts lb 15c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans Dill Pickl3S qt far 11 13 Salad Pi easing Table King Qt 23 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23FS W DELIVER Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott are visiting relatives in Orio LJ rry ffulce is spending the wte Stanley Hall and wife of Marine in Chelsea with his grandmother City were Pinckney viators SaturViss Norma Eisele of Deroit visi day teJ friend here over the wso end Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flnt Mrs George Clark is assisting in were week end guests of the Hoff the care of Mrs Ella McCluskey S rters, i, in lv and Mrj Elmer VanBuren of wno is HI ,, , Mr and Mrs Padley of Brighton Detroit called on friends hers batcalled at the Will Mercer home Fri iJnj da Mrs Edith Peck of Fort Wayne, Miss Betty Isham is working for Ird, is visiting at the home of Mrs Mrs Horace Lickly of Dexter this Nellie Prye summer Mr and Harold Campbell of Asher Wylie, wife and daughter Howell called on friends herd Frispent Sunday with relatives near drw afternoon Williamston Airs Clarence Bennett and children are visiting n Canada and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais Mr of Lansing week were in Pinckney last Mr Curry of New York City spent the past week at the Herb Sneed home Mrs George Spiegel of Ann Arbor was a recent guest at the Phillip Sprrut home Ernept Palmer has sold his two coUige t Swarthouts Cove to Thorns ,jxrmon of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and children were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Cozzins who has been in Detroit for some time has returned to the Frank Aberdeen home Mrs Laura Sigler has returned romc from the Howell Sanitarium riter a number of weeks, stay Recent callers at the L J Swarthout home were Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall of Unadiila and Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet and son of Plain field Mr and Mrs Arthur Rogers and f anvly of Detroit were Memorial Day guests of Mr and Mrs John Craft Mr and Mrs Howard Bush and family of Michigan Center spent the veek end with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout I Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and Miss Jeanette Haines and Paul Sinjrer attended the DetroitSt Louis double header at Detroit on Memorial Day Week end guests of Mr ffcano Letaidge were Mr and Mrs ROTCC VI borough and chHdrai, Hubert find Mardan Ledwldge and Mi Cire Ledwidre of Detroit Mr asd Mr Ona Campbell asd daughter, Leona, returned home aa Monday night from four day trip trough the Smoky Mountains and KoTth Carolina Mr and Mr Wflliam Shehan and grandchildren, Billy and Greta at rho were also present tended the hone show in East Lan lo McCluskey left Monday by sing Saturday The yearling colt of, auto with hU niece, Ella Marie Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor, raised, Burns to make an extended visit at on the Shehan turn hera won first hia brothers, Bernard at Los An prite in a eJaas of 9 ooHav galea, California Miss Betty Geroux of Detroit spent Decoration Day with Mrs N 0 Fry here Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence of Flint were Pinckney vis itors Saturday Mr and Mrs Price of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne were Saturday callers at the W C Miller home Mis Jeanne Clark is working for Mr and Mr Emmett Clvk at Oak hove this summer Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end a, their farm here Mr and Mrs Herbert Allyn, eon, Don, and friend of Lansing visited restive here Saturday Marshall Meabon and grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Marshall apent Sunday in Concord Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker over the week end Dr and Mrs Norman WiUon ol Jacksort and Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell called on friends here Saturday Miss Leila Monks and nephew, Bruce of Lansing called on the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fanny Monks Saturday Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjory, and Margaret Curlett of Lansing were in Pinckney memorial day ttrs Ella McClear and son, Roche of Detroit and Mr and Mr Joe McClear of Oweteo caned at the home of Mrs Jennie Larey Saturday Mhw Rosemary Read at 4 recent D A R meeting at Port Huron haii an interesting conservation with Mr and Mrs J P Doyle of Crswell Mrs Henry Isham and Mrs Claude Isham of Chelsea were in town last Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell called at the home of Mrs N 0 Frye Friday Judge Lee Carr and daughter of Lansing called at the R J Carr horie Friday Mrs J Kish and sons of Detroit were Friday visitors at the J Asch enbrenner home Vnss Bety Isham spent Thursday with Mrs Vernon Beattie at Lake Chemung Wc have received a card from Bob Martin who is in Washington D C with the Swartz Creek senior class of the high school Mrs Myron Mills and daughter, Beth, of Marysville were week end guests of Mrs N 0 Frye We received a card last week from Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout who had stopped ajt the Grand Canyon on the way to California Mr and Mrs James Forsythe, Belle Mclntyre of Pontiac called or friends here last Friday Mr and Mrs Carl and daughter, Carl a of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Berkley Isham, the Misses Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks and Joyce Isham called on Mrs Wm Marsh and Mrs Frankie Baker at Gregory Friday i John Carpenter who has recently accepted a position with the Michi gan Bell Telephone Company in Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter here Myron Rogers of Lansing and Lnc Florida was a caller at the Dispatch office Memorial Day He worked on the paper for the late F L Andrews 50 years ago He is a brotherinlaw of Charles Grimes and would like information as to the addresses of Lloyd and Eva Grimes He is a tool maker by trade hut has retired He worked at Fords 17 years The home of Mrs Louise Glenn of Glennbrook was opened again last week to classes in Natural Hidt try and Ornithology when Instructors IT A n and Blanchard of the U of M brought a large group of pupils tbre for instruction and dmortratior The Glennbrook ar his teen itnnd ideal for chis typ of ,udy aiid many stadmta aniaaily avail Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett in Lansing Thursday r Carl and Duane Qalkrajtl igiting relatives in Flint Leo Betteeaaent Friday with parents at Iai Mfca, Mrs Patrick Kennedy ratarned home Sunday from Pontine Mrs Bruce VaaBlaJrcwn is entertaining her mother from Lansing Mr and Mrs Gorman Kliv and and son, Robert were in Chelsea Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Fred Read and Arthur Bullis home J r i Mesdames Jennie, Ray and Glen Kellenberger were in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell were recent guests at the Ben White home Mrs Wm Haslam of Windsor,Ont was a recent guest of her mother, Mr Anna Krrei Mrs Fred Read attended the kings Daughters Past Presidents meeting at Lakeland Monday Miss Otha Reynolds of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, and Mrs Frank Johnson uere in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth Academy,Kalamazoo, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Thomas and Wilbur Coyle o Howel 11 visited the Bernard Coyle family at Howell Sunday Jack Cadwell Jr had his leg broken last Thursday when he was run over by a truck while working in a local gravel pit i he Misses Francis Cobb and Eemardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Memorial Day with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Anasticia Bellfranz has returned home from St Josephs hos piial, Ann Arbor, where she underwen1, n operation Mrs E E Mansfield of Niagara Falls, N Y, and Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent the past week with Mrs Anna Kennedy Born to Mr and Mrs James Singer Geraldine Vedder at the Pinckney Sanitarium on May 31, a 9 lb son, Donald James Mrs Ford Lamb and Mrs Ed Parker were in Howell Thusday pm Miss Amanda DeBarr and Zena Mummer were in Howell Mondad 31 r and Mrs John Chambers and family were in Cohoctah Thursday and called on their cousins, Mrs Ida Sprgue and Mrs Bernice Bohm Mrs Sada Moran and daughters and Mrs George Bradley of Flint spent the past week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Dr George Mann and mother, Mrs Alvin Mann, spent the week end with Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs Gerald Keihl of Ann Arbor and Mrs ffcrold Galbraith of Anderson visited Roy Rice at Rockford, 111, over the week end, Mr and Mrs E Hulce and Larry several days in Chelsea last week Mss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo s visiting at the home of William Jeffreys Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing called at the Will Mercer and Charles Chamberlain homes Friday Mark and Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Mrs Rosfanna Reid at Dexter Saturday Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bennett, Miss Helen Wright and Robt Richardson attend ihe auto race at Tndianapolis, Ind, on Memorial Day Ben, Basil and Jack White Edd Hoifiinger and Frank Tyler were in Laming to the cattle show Monday A Holstein cow sold for 1000 and and a bull for 3125 Mrs Ben Whit spent Monday at Basil White home near Howell 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT INSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening t SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Standard Station RED CROWN GASCLINE For Quicker Starring Chanpe Now to Summer Ms and Grease Car Greasing far Rg Nat Do r Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mir i FRE Movies Every SaU Nite Starting June 7 1941 SPONSORED BY Your Local Merchant B B MOTION SERVICE BOB LYNDON rethmeelvei of th priv J oi vlsitU Amhnrgey, Richard and Virtfl tag thli acanie rpot Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn of Fowlerville were Tuesday guests at the Charles Chamberlain home Scout Master Wesley Reader and aconts, Pat Jeffrey, Jerry Ledwidffe, Tommie Clark, Maynard Clark, Gale Shirley, Jack Haines and Don Griffith ere camping at Camp Newkirk at Dexter The following pupils from the prhools of this section had perfect Attendance records the past year Tony Coates, Lee Roy Wasmund, Glenn Wooteti, Jean Sweitzer, Junior and Eleanor Boja, Wfnans Norma Jeon Evers, Gerald EVers, Jean But ler, Jackie Butler, Wright Virginia Cro well Gerald Henry Charles Brown of Hicks Adolph Knorp, Cordley, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk turned home Thursday after an 11day auto trip through the Southern States Howard Read and a number of friends from Dexter attended the auto races at Indianapolis Memorial Day Mr and Mrs W H Culloujrh of Farmington and Miss Mary Roberts of Jackson were week end callers at tre James Wylie home M uss Eva McLucaa has accepted a position in Detroit Mi and Mrs George Green of Kowell were Pinckney callers lion day night Mr and Mrs Mark Sunday with Mr and Nasli at Elsie Nash spent Mrs, James Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ho Read were Miss Helen Feidler of Ann Arbor and Mrs Gladys Schneider of Windsor, Ontraio Bailey of the Marble Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit were at their summer home over the week end and entertained Mrs Ella Cuffman of Romeo and Mr and Mrs Richard Hoppe of Detroit Mr and Mrs Manley Hubbard and son of Flint, Helen Wall of Vaster and Mr and Mrs Pinley Hubbard of Iosco visited Mrs Jennie KellMiberrer Friday Commencement guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson, Mrs Hazel Cldland of Homer, Mrs Steve Brown and daughter Marilyn and I Bud MeKentfe oi Detroit Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks and daughter spent the week end with rhlives in Ohio Hubert Martin and friend and aiother couple from Swartz Creek were in town Saturday night yde Hill and family of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs O E Gregory and irily of Detroit were visitors oa Decoration Day at the home of Mr and Mrs Eli Aaron Mr and Mrs O E Gregory aat j I fam also Mr and Mrs Aaron aeV family visited the Cascade Height at Jackson, Decoration Day Mr and Mrs, Arthur Bout amd Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis were guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kite or at Stockbridge Memorial Day Week end guests at the heme ed Mr and Mrs R J Cast w and Mrs Ernest Carr, fcflam, Carr, Val Beech of Detroit Bettea and Jack Smith f sf iff, Sf tw W wee being here last March at the ym wMuen ajght baaquet Richard Staed of Zion Lodge, Detroit, waa elected grand tiler oyer KoLert Moore of Friendship, Detroit and Albert Marlatt of Mt Clemen 0f the Summer Maai ached Th election was inade neceaaary by,c pieftBe note 3 on Jun tre death of the grand tiler, William Bryant, a brotherinlaw of k Marys Church Sunday, June 16 will be the beHenry Ford, last winter Following the installation, Grand Master Hesse named his important committees and delivered an edict to the effect that all lodges wishing jjrees conferred by teams not afiilated with a regular lodge must et a dispensation from the grand paster Next years convention will be in Sanaw SOFT BALL LEAGUE PINCKNEY HIGH 3CHOOL SENIOR CLASS 1941 HSHES PRACTICAL, Y DRY THEMSELVES with the aid of Fouf V0ry hot water over your dishes when you have finished washing them It gives them added sparkle and they prac tically dry themselves Dishwashing is only one of many household tasks simplified by automatic ELECTRIC hot water Ask about this service at any Detroit Edison office or see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Company Heres the UiUd uJ Philalka riotes Next week, Wednesday afternoon, June 11, the Philathea Class and Whatsoevers meet with Mrs Griffiths for our monthly business Meeting We are having wonderful lessons i ovr Sunday class and all are invieo If you are a stranger in the community, we will gladly welcome you to our group V enjoyed the very fine Conference Report given on Sunday by Miss Blanche Martin, our delegate to the Congregational Christian Confer ence at Muskegon Next years meeting is announced for Jackson when the first Conference was held Nfxt Sundays lesson is a very important one, Beginning of World Miions Acts 12251312 Golden 7 And He said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the Jo,pel to every creature, Mark ir SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR BILL IS KILLED BY LEGISLATORS About Secretary of State Kellys keitapo bill, the Lansing Journal hu the following to say The gestapo bill would have given Mr Kelly a force of special investigators responsible only to him Now the state police do this work Commissioner Oscar G Olander and executives of the state police i pear to practice a bit of modera tion in situations where feelings run high Nintynine per cent of the people of Michigan approve their 1 rods In handling numerous difficult laboi disputes, the Michigan State Pel ice have disappointed a few radi iiA labor leaders by failing to shoot the factory owners The have disap pointed a few union haters by not shootijg the strikers They have pleaised most of the people of Michigan by going on the scene to do a policing job to protect life and property Both sides in these dis putes are filled with bitterness and hatred The troopers restore order, v ,, , , protect lives and property of all inNijon Buzzard home Memorial Day , , , ,, , , I voived and let the regularly constituted mediation and arbitration loards work out the differences In the disposition of the Rushton secret police bill, approval of the legislature and of the people of Michigan of that policy is officially expressed There are still a lot of people in Michigan who think that a husband shouldnt be shot nor a father butchered just because he gets in a disagreement with his boss over hours or wages or union recognition F A M GRAND LODGE SESSION Dewey Hes of Saginaw Installed as Grand Master Clarence Hooper of Flint is Started in the Grand Lodge Line, Dr Lambie U Elected Grand Lecturer STREET FAMILY REUNION More than one hundred member of 1 he Street family gathered at the for their annual reunion A potluck limner was served at the Congregational church dining room Featured on the afternoons entertainment wcT motion picture taken last year vhen the family met at the Burton titet home in Tyrone to celeb iV on hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Tyrone homestead by Stephen Bradley Strut Colonial garments were worn for the centennial gathering and the piiaires were very interesting The 97th annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Michigan F A M was held at Lansing last Tuesday and Wednesday with the largest attendance in years Monday was occupied with registration of representatives and guests with a banquet in the evening Supreme Court Justice Bushnell being the speaker Lodge opened at high noon Tuesday and the reception of distinguished visitors was first in order Besides the higher up orders of Masoniy, representatives were present lrom Canada, Ohio and Illinois The consideration of amendments sr owed the delegates in a belligerant mood and nearly all amendments were voted down Among the ones which fell by the wayside was the I 1 the local soft ball league last veek the Married Men beat Singer ia a loose game 13 to 9 and Ledwidge heat Miller in an overtime game 7 to 3 by scoring 4 runs in the astl inning t Married Men AB R H Darrow, Is 4 11 Hulcep 4 8 1 Reason, lb 3 3 2 Ledwidge, If 4 2 0 Miiier, c 4 2 1 R Singer, rs 4 10 W Baughn, rf 4 0 0 Shirey, 3b 3 0 0 1 aimer, 2b 3 10 J Lrdwidge, cf 3 0 0 Stager AB R H E Bsughn, If 4 0 0 Aachen, rf 4 11 P Singer, p 3 12 Amburgey, rs 8 10 F Singer, cf 3 10 Lamb, 2b 8 10 Van, Is 8 11 Reader, c 8 10 Emery, 3b 1 0 3 10 4 4 4 YOU CAM BUY This electric teakettle leads ail others in heating water FAST A special highspeed element does the job in a hurry and you simply plug the kettle into the nearest convenience outlet Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customer LAND OF LIBERTY Ct minjj to Avon Theatre, Stock bridge June 67 At a time of National Emergency ufh as this, this great historical Where animals do all the work Remarkable story of the Russian mystic who trained his pets by hypno tism, rescued the animals from a orientation of what Democracy has Soviet butcher, and started a model BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The board of review for Putnam township will meet at the Putnam town hall on Tuesday, June 3, and on Monday and Tuesday June 0 and 10 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and to correct any discrepancies which may exist All persons interested in their assessment or not satsfied with it are invlteejhtocall and talk the matter over imfc the board Said board will be lit session each day from 9 a m until 6 p m, Frfctpowers, Supervisor VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW fce board of review for the vil of Pinckney will meet at the township hall on Tuesday, Id for the purpose of review sasetsrnent roll and to cordiscrepancies which nay excKlsens of the Tillage are to attend ths meeting C ft Kennedy, Presdent meat to Americans should be seen by i the people enjoying the benefits of this great country Lest We Forget what sacrifices our forefathers made to attain and defend American freedom It will make you proud that you are an American This picture is presented by the motion picture industry of te United States, distributed at cost by MetroCidwynMayer and all the proceeds above cost to be devoted to war emergency welfart work 4legged Communist farm in a Siberian forest Read about it in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER Mrs Clarence Stackable entertained Sunday aternoon at a stork shower at her home in honor of Mrs J D Stackable Jr, Beautiful gifts were received and a dainty luncheon served Guests were Mr W J Tiplady, Ann Arbor Mrs James Tiplady, Mrs Pat Sweeney Myer, lb Miller B Singer, rs Htmnett, 2b Miller, c J Reason, lb 3 rmery, 3b 2 Get tile, cf 2 F Singer, Is 3 M Darrow, If 3 Haines, rf DinVel, p 3 Ledwidge Ellii, cf 4 J Ledwidge, rs 2 K Ledwidge, If 4 Reader c 3 R Reason, lb 4 Darrow, p 4 G Darrow, cf 4 S Aschen, 3b 3 Claik, rf a Official Standings W L Married Men 6 Ledwidge 2 Miliev 2 Singer 2 Gmes Next week MondaySinger vs Ledwidge WednesdayMarried Men vs Miller 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 ,1 0 0 0 June 16 will be again announced Sunday next vis, 681012 oclock The Resorten masses are scheduled to uit all classes, either early or late viz C und 12 noon There ia no vacation from the service of our souls to God, you and 1 are hound to the law which binds us under the pain of mortal sin to go to masi on Sunday and Holy Days Ixptisms after late mass Sunday Jine 12 is the month of special devttion to the Sacred Heart of Jesub The feast falls on the 20th of June Dedicated to You I played to God for a wonderful friena I asked him for a pal whod stick by to the end, I wanted one both frank and kind, to settle the troubles that bothered my mind I wished for a buddy, a straightforward one, who would help calm my ways, I wanted a sort of a quiet one chp kind with whom friendship pys 1 jr ryed for n rerji whd understand and be true, and then God answered by sending you A Toast to the Flag H pros to the red of it, Theres not a thread of it, No nor a shred of it in spread of it, from foot to head, but heroes bled for it, faced steel and lead for it, precious blood shed for it, bathing in red Heres to the white ofo it, thrilled by the sight of it, who knows the right of it, but feels hemigh 0 it, through day and night Womanhoods care or it made manhood dare for it,Puritys prayer for it, kept it so white Heies to blue of it, beautious view of it, heavenly hue of it, star spangled dew of it, constant and true States stand supreme for it, diadems gleam for it, Libertys beam for it, brightens the bite Heres to the whole of it,Stars,Stripes and Goal of it, body and soul of it,0 and the roll of it,Sun shining through Hearts in cz d for it, b irking the Lord for it, Red, White and Blue This poem by John Jay Daley is read on the floor of United States house of Representatives on flag day June 14 Mr and Mrs Ashley Burg of Saline spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs John Burg and son Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and Mrs Gene Chandler and daughter, Linda, of Kalamasoo were Pinckney visitors Memorial Day 1 5 5 Pet 855 428 285 285 ADMITTED TO PRACTISE Charles K VanWinkle, son of Don VanWinkle, was admitted to the piaitise of law by Judge Joseph H Culns, at a session of the court held last week Charles K VanWinkle is a graduate of the University of Michigan, tth in the Literary Department and th Law Department For the past six months he has been employed in his fathers law office at Howell Effective June 1st a new legal , ,, partnership has been formed under ablc, Mrs James Stackable f Gregthe name of VanWinkle Van y 6 Dcxt Vinkle, located in thB First Ptats Mrs Robert Tiplady of Ypsilanti Savings Bank Bid, and Charles and the M,88es Dorothy and ie Dewey Hesse Rt W Gd Master one abolishing the grand lecturer, eettng a minimum for fees and dues cut life membership requirements from 40 to 25 years etc The appro priation for the OES villa was iut down 2,500 to 500 and all other appropriations were also slic ed One of the few amendments to psr was th3 one sponsored by Livinfton Lodge of Pinckno providing that one lodge may waive jurisdiction on a candidate in favor of an cther lodge under certain conditions 7nre were only three vj1 cast against this amendment The address of welcome was de W1NS FROM DETROIT TEAM Memorial day a Pinckney soft ball team defeated the Upper Penin ula Club of Detroit at Monohan lake near South Lyon 9 to 5 The Pinckney team will play there again next Sunday Mrs Clayton Davis, Mrs Robert lvered to the convention by Govern Staokable, Mrs Louis Stackable, or Murray D Van Wagoner, a memMiss Mary Stackable of Detroit, Mrs ber of Pontiac lodge, and Mayor Henry Gehringer of Adrian MrsAl Sam Street Hughes of Lansing, a bert Smith of Howel IMrs Larry Stackable and Miss Leola Stackable of Lansing M Maine Hoisl and caughter, Rosv ne, Mn Aloysiur Stakable, of Howell, Miss Helen f but it failed member of Amity lodge of LansingWednesday morning an attempt was made to restore the original amount to the OES appropriation Tipnldy and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr of Pinckney Miss Patricia StackK VanWinkle wil enf the prac tise of his prjessioan in asiociatijn with his father id Mrs C W Hooker and ABB Arbor spent the week Mr aad Mrs J H, Hooker Yr and Mrs Fred Bortz and family, Mr and Mm John Meyer and family, Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin and Mr and Mrs Billy Mar tin of Ypsilanti spent Sunday last at the home of Jno Martin A helped Stackable of Lansing Lois Kellenberger is visiting at the Royal Kellenberger home Mrs Mable Schaefer entertained her card club Tuesday at a one oclock luncheon Mr and Mrs Ben White together with the White families and Mr and Mrs Joe Mets were at the Er Ihe election of officers merely meant the present officers of grand lodge moved up a step Dewey Hesse went from deputy to grand master There were three exceptions to this For grand lecturer, Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland defeated Henry Dot worth of Detroit by 3 votes For grand marshall, Clarence Hooper of Flint won from Frank Shell of Kalkaska on the second ballot 740 to 414 with two other candidates, Dr Heath of Kalamazoo and Frank Speese of Ontonagon getting a few scattered votes Mr Hooper is a General Motors man from Flint and will Pinckney AB J Reason, lb 8 Ward, 2b 8 G Darrow, cf 4 R Reason, Is 2 Wlie, c 4 Emery, rs 4 Miller, rf 4 Singer, cf 4 Tarow, 8b 4 Dinkel, p 4 Upper Peninsula AB Jwno, rs 8 Johnson, Is 8 Narvala, lb 3 Luidquist, p 8 Martin, c 8 E Johnson, If 3 Letcher, rf 8 Joras, 3b 3 Srhway, cf 3 Small, 2b 8 R 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 H 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 R H 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 FOR SHAVING PLENTY OF ELECTRIC HOT WATtt Hoc water is essential fcr a smooth, easy shave and to start the day right, you warn hoc water wUbowt wsiimg Automatic ELECTRIC water heating provides hoc water M th4 trnn of On ftuc mora log, noon aad night Ask about this service at any Detroit Edison officeor sit yoor plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Bdi SOr Cnrn y Mr and Mrs Freeman Barber and Edith Rebecca of Rush Lake Rd entertained on Ediths first birthday on on May 30, Mr and Mrs M L Pulsifer, Martin Jr and Grace, Mr and rs M E Sutton and Malcolm, all of Fern dale, Mich The group also viFiied Mr and Mrs George Snively of West Putnam who were neighbors of them back in Detroit in the early 20V Week end guests at the hone of Mir Jennie Lavey were Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago her celebrate her birthday She re J home Sunday evening for become grand master in seven years ar,d Mrs Lorenso Levey and dauffaceived many beautiful presents a biif f et jmptohoBOT of ti Wia He has visited Livingston lodge t of Philadelphia, Pa, day of Ernest Witttt HOUSEC LEANING AIOA Jm TEAKETTLE When you need boiling water ia a hurry, turn to this electric teakettle It has a special highspeed element that heats water FAST, aad it holds almost four quarts You can uat it anywhere ia the house simply plug into the neaien convenience outlet Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison sja tomers onlyThe Fmekaey Dispatch Let us trust in God, and not fatigue ourselves with indiscreet and unwarrantable apprehensions Let us depend on the divine assistance for the conduct and issue of our lives, and let us not yield ourselves op to disconsolateness and despairPascal ONLY I A TABLET TO EASE PAIN OF NEDRITISM Wth Gmte Bayer Aspirn Cot this Famous Quick RsHtf today without thought of price We feature the fact that Bayer Ase in costs only lc a tablet, to drive me the point that theres no reason even for the most budgetminded person to accept anything leas than genuine fastacting flayer Aspirin For at the most, it costs but a few pennies to get hours of relief from the pains of neuritis, rheumatism or headache and get it with all the speedy action fos, which Bayer Aspirin is worldfamous Try this way once and youll know almost instantly why people everywhere praise it It has rapidly replaced expensive pain remedies in thousands of cases Always ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name when yon buy never ask for aspirin alone Demand BAYER ASPIRIN True Taste True taste is forever growing, learning, reading, worshiping, lay ing its hand upon its mouth be cause it is astonished, casting its shoes from its feet because it finds all ground holyRuskin The Pleasant Way to Corttd ConttipatioB Why let rouTsett in for all the discomfort of consflpattonsnd medlctoeu TOU can iNooth by setting si the cause of the trouble If your dimculty, like that of tnWVwi, u due to task of butt to the diet, the belter war is to est Ktitotjf AllBran This enmchy toasted cereal natural food, not a medldnehas just the bulk you need If you est It every day, It win help younot only to pet regular but to keep rem 1ST, month after month, by the pleaasntest mesnsyou ever knew l Sat AllBran often, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek 8old by every grocer If your ooadtttoo Is chronic tt Is wise to consult a physician Certain Wealth Not to be avaricious is money not to be fond of buying is a rev enue but to be content with our own is the greatest and most cer tain wealth of allCicero TO COLDS 666 LIQUID TAfklTS SALVf NOS1 DION COUQM StOPS Tdetiof ADVERTISING BsVBSaSBBSlSSBSSBBSBBBBBBBSBBBBl ADVERTISING rapunto the leadership ol a nation U points the way We msy iollowfollow to new frgftff ol oaxniort, ol Of As time taoj m need mora and nove mad as tt is need mora we aflntcmore Its the way ajdwasusenQf hea cw SWWSOJJIB Q swsjnr 10 everyfcoeV concerted 111 new ssjssjisjiiBjr ascwuew New Silk Jersey Gives Illusion Of Slim, Sculptured Silhouette By CHERIE NICHOLAS yOU will take the straight and nar row path for fall, but in effect only You will do it by means of illusion caused by the artifices of slimming silk jersles, of draping, subtle goring and intricate cut that achieves the effect of simple, slender straightness without losing one feminine curve, one iota of grace or walking comfort Right at the head of the silk parade of fall fashions comes daytime dresses, evening gowns, blouses, headgear, cunning little evening shawls and innumerable other accessory items made of silk jersey For draping and achieving sculpturesque lines, there is nothing in the entire fabric realm comparable to supple, lovely silk jersey Gray silk jersey is endorsed throughout the entire style parade, starting with blouses that will take you from luncheon right through to cocktails and important little dinners For the most part these have long fitted sleeves, although the belowelbow length is also favored The attractive blouse to the left in the illustration is typical It is made with a high neck and curved seams running toward the armhole in front, in order to secure the cowl drapery in pretty precision The sleeves are long and modish The draped Persian silk turban gives just the right dash of color to glorify this exceeding chic blouse Bewitching are the dark silk jersey afternoon dresses Because of the slim fall of the material, skirts are cut slightly fuller and there is much shirred and draped detail in bodices that will flatter every type of figure See to the right in the group a black silk jersey daytime dress Here the new long torso sculpture draping interprets current styling at its best The American designer Kievette created this dress of real distinction and charm Sleek and sleeved dinner gowns of silk jersey made with molded torsos and sculpturesque drapery in the inimitable Alix manner call forth the plaudits of the fashion world Romance and loveliness and feminine allure are at their height in a gown of soft graytone silk jersey as shown centered in the group The bodice has a deep Vneck with much drapery coming from the shoulder to give fullness over the bust The straightfalling generously full skirt slims into lines of infinite grace Long sleeves accent the new cov eredup look so definitely highfashion for dinner gowns this season The wide figureflattering, tight draped midriff is enhanced by buckles jeweled with lovely pink moonstones Bicolored silk jersey evening gowns continue to be fashion firsts These have bodice and apron drapery in one color with midriff and skirt in another, in such dramatic combinations as Same red with black, accessoried with jet jewelry Black magic also continues in gowns fashioned with sheer silk jersey tops with silk crepe for the skirt or black transparent lace bodices topping heavy black silk jersey skirtsenchanting and slightly wicked A word to the wise about caring for your silk jersey garments Because it is a knit fabric, it is best to lay your blouses and dresses out flat in a drawer And did you know that silk jersey practically never requires pressing as the live elasticity of silk reduces wrinkle to a minimum In case an iron does have to be used, be sura just to place the iron on the spot you wish to press without rubbing back and forth, which would stretch the fabric Silk jersey cleans beautifully, too, for the inherent char acteristics of the fiber means that if the garment is properly cared for, it will not bag or sag or pull at the seams, but will return to its original size and shape Delightful to wear under winter coats is sleek silken jersey, never too warm, never too cooljust right Btlsased by Western Newspaper Union Shows Pompadour Smart hats for fall and winter are fashioned and worn to show off the new pompadour hairdo Here are two hate that do just thatplay up to the fashioosble pompadour coiffures The one at the top is s youthtul version with a big brim that lifts off the face and swoops low to the nana of the neck The foundation of the hat it black felt with gold, ma roon and navy stitching over its entire surface A trio of quills in gold, red and blue puncture the uplifted front brim The black velvet dinner hat below was especially designed for the new pompadour hair 0 which shows off the forehead so oeoominsjly II promsaaa to becoma inoraaalng popular Spotted Furs Have Become the Vogue If you keep seeing spots before your eyes dont be alarmed It it simply fashion making a demonstration of whats what in fur coats and fur trimmings The tremendous vogue for leopard and ocelot and other of the spotted type pelts is developing almost to an epidemic of spots When in doubt as to the fur to enhance your new cloth coat, use the spotted kind and you will be fashion correct The way spotted furs will crowd the grandstand this year is something to marvel at There will be entire coats of leopard or ocelot There will be muff and neckpiece sets with matching hats of the spotted fur There will be more than that, for huge pockets of spotted fur are adorning cloth coats Theres no and in sight of the procession of novelty accessory items that wifl enliven the fall and winter style picture You will be seeing spotted fur gloves with belts made of the same material Hand bags to match are available, and lapel gadgeta of spots Of course the program includes smart headgear of spotted fur to make good a corrA plata ensemble New Wool Fabric Dress Has HandKnitted Section Knitted sleeves in a wool fabric dress Is big news Attractive jer sey dreaaas In the vary new neutral colors take on sleeves and knitted sections Details such aa large pock ets, belts and cuffandcollar sets are dona in yarn accurately oolor matched m DEPARTMENT Uaaaiiilaaaaiiiissi making this new design No 8772 for herself And she couldnt choose a smarter style The casual coat has an inverted pleat in the back, and is trimmed with saddlestitching The collar turns back in becoming, pointed revers Gathered onto a wide belt, the skirt is delightfully full Corduroy, flannel, wool crepe and thin tweed are smart for this Pattern No 8772 la designed for sizes 11 13 IS 17 and IS Size 13 requires 1 yards of Mtncb material without aap for shortsleeved jacket 1 yards for lone sleeved 2 yards or bias skirt 1 yards for straight Send order to First Postmark SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address 87 72 yOUNG as a giggle, gay as a football tea when the home team wins, this shorty coat and full skirt form a very important chapter in the school life of every junior who knows her fash ionsand her public And every junior who knows how to thread a needle can have two or three versions, inexpensively and easily, by Old Gent Didnt Suspect Child Was in Duplicate A young wife was aboard ship, sailing from New York to Pana ma, there to join her husband Just before the ship was to dock, she missed her little twin daughters and hurried out on deck to hunt them Have you seen my twins she asked a crusty old gentleman in a deck chair Twins he repeated I didnt even know there were any on board She was just going to remark that it was odd he hadnt noticed, when she spied a pigtailed head peeking around a corner Theres one now, she told him Oh, that child said the man Ive seen her all over the place Wise and Otherwiie A GENTLEMAN has been defined as one who is polite to you even when he has no favors to ask No mutter how muck some girls reduce, theyll never be bargains Its difficult to find out a Mexicans politics, says a writer But they usually are revealed at the inquest A pedestrian A man with a wife, two sons and a daughter, and one car In a million years the Antarctic may become habitable News item Just at the moment, however, its one of those frozen assets Great Britain, it is said, can claim the honor of having originated the postmark The first one, which was used in London as long ago as 1660, was a very simple affair, consisting of a small circle divided into two parts In the top portion were two letters indicating the month, while in the lower half the day of the month was shown No endeavor was made to denote the year, and it is only by the dates of the letters on which the mark is impressed that it is possible to fix the date of its use The earliest known was on a letter written in 1680 MOTHERS For over 40 yata hawt ti mild laxative and csnoiaativ to rcBavc HaaSacSM Stomach Discomforts to lnwn tb dintvn at time mymptamg woes ihef accooipanr S cold Equally gooAtat adaltt At all dnuzjjt Fa MASK writtMotfacrGrayCajifcacrJVY VOTIWoVbY1 Untarnished Character must be kept bright as well as cleanLord Chester field Winter taexpenslrrfy fa a n finsd and eonfenial atmosphere 10 COTTAGES, honsekaapin or nonboutekeeplnt Free dancing wimmla pool, bona thorn and shufle board court, ping pone Solarium Excellent Huntin Fishing, Bathing, Golf, Ttnalt and Elding RU 6y tht Week, Mmtft r Stamm Write for flbsttatad fbtdsr, Box 1005 MIDWAY COLONY MELBOURNE, FLORIDA Frank Mirror Your looking glass will tell you what none of your friends will , i w JMiWttt 6 W m Mm This exquisite Spray Pin accents your charm and loveliness ai a saving unmatched elsewhere For only 35 cents sad two labels from deli cious Van Camps Products you can own this beautiful 24carat foldfinish Spray Pini, act with three brilliantcut red stones contrast ing leaves finished in green gold Just tear out and mail this order blank, today, with 35 cents and two labels from Van Camps Products VMI ampS PORK and BEANS OUT AMO MA , OKM iAr A Van Camps Inc DaptW, Sen No 144, N York, N Y fSWi tnm fcfaw VW OTY JTATL Fair Gifts Riches, understanding, beauty, are fair gifts of GodLuther Cunnlof Fool A cunning woman is a knavish fool WJMt f r H4 2,200 WORTH OF WINDSTORM DAMAGE No 9auiJ Destructive windstorms occur in Michigan every year Our claim records, for 43 years, attest to the cer tainty of their occurrence The house pictured above, wrecked by a Michigan windstorm in 1939, is proof of their destructtveness You can protect yourself against the ravages of Michigan windstorms by insuring with the reliable State Mutual Cycne Insurance Company You cant afford to be unprotected when you can buy 1,009 worth of windstorm insurance for 150 a year Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company agent today STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS AIMiU Mi II I , v ,1LkUMi9BHBflBlu9BSiiliBiaEutMk jMBSSSSiBSBBBIBSBaSiflhirif Wednesday, 41941 Paint Increases Property Value BOVOEU SOFTONt 2 a gal MJCH1GAM STATE experts estimate that must utttlise 18 workers for every fghling man, Walter Lippmann puts the ratio at 26 to 1 Classfued W Want Ads Use the modem matted to ftt I Potato Bugs and other Garden Insects Got Watkins safe, activated dust Phone 98 C P Hewlett TO UULlos Box, aoUs U K of ke, Inquire at Dispatch Oflce iAUtWatex task heater with jFOR SALE, toes www Seed and Eating PoteDedeJBnchey While soldiers and sailors are eonscrpted for military duty, management and labor at home face the j NOTICE FOR SALE choice of volunteering in a ceopera1 xh 1941 live battle of production or of being J ,, 2S acre, of Alfalfa eoascrtfUd outright by the govern Qo,er Timothy for incut England was compelled May, 1940, to forego voluntary 1i i A BEAUTIFUL, WASHABLE FLAT WALL FINISH FOR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOMS OujaVl SOOVTOSM h one of the most beautiful of at ssttafsoc oVootmtive finishes for walls and It la CxtteUe and rich in tone After SOTQSBB you no longer need worr psxflfts or dust accumulationsU can he washed off easily BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT jlL Tfc Quality Is Guarantemd 275 By Th formula on the Con in 5 Gal Lots Lavey Hardware n June 6 Ti tVr lLlJ CASH SPECIALS Sal June 1 I Sliced No X Can Matches j, o Peach b Boxes 5 Lb Asparagus VOlS Sack J ,NoS Can F Window Lite 16 Oz Bottle I Mince Meat Apple Butter Famo PaaakSLb turn Sack as 1 23 Prunes 2 Sun Sweet Lb ft 19 M ru eal 3 or SLb Sack ,Flour I lOrlent 24 LB SACK 1 I I 7 atoes Hand PactaF Nu 2 CAN YOU GET BE LGE No 2 CAN 35 67 lo Gft siM Clarks We Deliver At All Tim in industrial mobilization and to decree industrial conscription through at virtual dictatorship under the King and his ministers, The war departments mobilization plan, which will affect Michigan to a tremendous degree, seeks to avoid the mistakes made in the first War when the War Industries Board attempted piecemeal control and created only costly confusion Another civilian choice is the vol unteei purchase of defense savings bonds or having compulsory payroll deductions made by the government The Issue is Identically the same 40 Horn Week The state legislature made futile attempts this year to find a solution to recent labor unrest by applying state regulation of union strike vot ing or a longer cooling off period J for purpose of mediation Under President Roosevelts proclamation of an unlimited state of national emergency, the present 40 hour week with its week end blackout may be suspended for workers engaged in work covered by govern ment arms contracts Pi ants may be condemmed outright supplies and equipment may be requisitioned priorities may be ordered on delivery of materials 19171918 Disputes Mobilizing Civilian America, a study made by Harold J Tobin and Percy W Bidwell for the Council of Foreign Relations, review the labor problems of the home xront The authors point out that in 1917 18 manufacturers with huge war contracts bid Up wages and engaged iu stealing of workers from competitors In some plants the labor tumover rose to 100 per cent per week Factory workers became dissatisfied Soaring commodity prices, Hvmioh about chiefly by inflated crop oale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Noti fy A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Kufcll Bokrus, R2 buve your crops with Inject Dust thats safe to use on Garden Fruits, Vegetables and Flowers, Call C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer Phone 95 furnace or cook Inquire at Dispatch office, FOR SALE lee Bex Sm food condition, very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 200 Pearl St FOR SALE la Hamburg village, 7 loom house, garage, chicken house, one half acre, paved road, side drive, electricity, hot and cold water in kitchen, bathroom, laundry tubs, varm air furnace, basement, fruit trees Price 8000, 500 down, 35 a c tenth Owner E A Frederick it R F, P, Birmingham, Michigan, FORSALETOliL cubator, or more, ofl a J MeAvoa, Ptaekney in care of Books Rouse for Rent w Mmfmmm UfmmKW LaO J Doyle, PhB Umt aALS8 TxUiA, Wanted Lawns to mow and odd Jobs to do Phone 34 Donald Clark iOK SALENine acres or will let on shares Ed Carr, Pinckaey cf dial ta V AN TEDWaitress Pinckney Tavern FOR SALETractor in good condi tion Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road ing horse about 1600 ponds 14 sheep with lambs 1 sad a ball ssostb old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kalhocfct FOR SALEClovex ami Mixed Hay Soy Dillingham Y ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook young Chester and stock hog FOIi SALE 10 White brood sows sows due soon Ed H Mass, 4 miles South and 1 mile west of Howell FOE SALE 1984 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh Si June Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter 10R SALE Two Repossessed Pianos, in storage at Beurmans Fur Kiiurc Stoie i Howell Ont Baldwin splnnet and one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact some esponaible party who can pay H50 to 200 a week respectively, if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan FUU RENT ON SHARES80 acres far oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich F5R FOR SALE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Puiekney FOR SALE Alfalfa and mover Hay Will Mask Pettysville Road FOR SALECorner lot, 85 by 05, futnam and Howell Streets, North trf Baptist church Mtek Katoai WANTEDWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus FOR SALEstarl fo78o per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOP SALE500 bushel of Irish Cobbler Seed lent Quality WWavd Wiltse Phone 78FI potatoes ExceiFOR SALEOutboard HotorT wheel auto trailer and quantity ef furniture Lucius Doyle 1 FOR SALEElm brough about chiefly by wages in air industries resulted in j OR SALEA Fordson Tractor trees 10 to 5c set Rhubarb an unhappy lag in wage increases be hind living cost increases Suspicion that employers were making fat war profitsand more than 10,000 millionaires arose dur ing the two war yearsonly added more fuel to the fire In 1917 more than 4,000 industrial disputes were recorded involving 1,213,000 workers Morale Longer hours for the worker may not be the solution The English minister of labor stated on July 8, 1940, that extension of overtime in war factories was refrrding rather than increasing pro duction In brief, the morale of the worker on the home front today becomes the key to victory on the military frrmt If the civilian is convinced that both national security and individ ual security are at stake and that the sacrifices he may make are be ing balanced by sacrifices made by others, then he may forego the right to strike which means the right to cVprive the military front of vitail needed munitions ami equipment without government compulsion to do so Whether Michigan workers will voluntarily forego this right to strike it a responsibility that centers to a large degree on the leaden of organed labor Whether management will voluntarily forego any opportunity for more than a fair profit as contrasted to war profiteering, is the responsibility of our leaders in industry Paradox n this national emergency it is inevitable that Governor Murray D Van Wagoner will be sought to mediate differences of both labor and capital The governors state council of defense, the state department of labor and the state labor mediation boxrd face kindred responsibilities Michigans own arsenal of demo racy faces the choice of no1 vine it own problems by voluntary cooperation or of being conscripted by a government that has temporarily totalitarian in its methods Either we will volunteer to sacrifice our own liberties, or we will be conscripted by government to do so Such Is the paradox of a democracy today at war Lee Lavey FOR SALFV tiantity of horse hay Fransi 6hehan, Pinckney feet high Pholex, plant six for 25c Peonies Stephen Pete 13 miles south of Pinckney Gn SALEA chemical total t,af most new and a ciistern pump, little i Beck iOlY0UR TIME, STEPS AND TEMPEt assail What busy known the i ing for hot With water heating, yam have hot water at your finger tipsready st the turn of the faucet Ask about this service st any Detroit Edisoo office or see your plumber, electrical deal er, hardware or stcre today ITie 1 Company V lilt McPherson State Bask Over SixtyEight el bate Years BUILDING A WALL k And Wt ONLY PVAKBTTLE OF ITS KIND M Mrs Harry Lee entertained the , past presidents of the Livingston County Rings Daughters st her home Monday afteraoea yooTl find no other teakettle wish the aatejee sesroret of this oae k her the seams popout plat which shots est if negiigeace permits the kettle to boil dry A special high speed element heats water FAST Ottiy H9S at say Detroit Idssoa office i Bdisoa Many centuies ago the Chinese built a wall as a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wall proved disastrous for the Chinese,for once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French buih the Maginot Line behind it lapsed into a false security As individuals it is well to remember that the wall of security is a will o the wisp It is only by building a wall of dollars that we have a defense against the rigors of lift, but that wall must be continually repaired and increased Out of Savings grow such a wait Each one of us no matter what our income, should try to start building his wall of future security It can be done by buying Postal Savings Stamps which as they aecumlate may be converted into defense bonds sot Do epejfess Money to loan at nssofihli Rarest paid oa SavUs awake awe Timt Certifleates of Sepealt 1 posit up to 5,00000 , Ifured by our membership in FMstal Deposit Imsuraaee Cerpeiale 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 June 04, 1941 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1941 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 1941-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f789bf08115833550d251e3153d80ed8.pdf c15f2d54b4133b7f9002699f6b01a6ef 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. ftairfcmi BBrBBBB Ol SB RSi BaBn I BBH SBi ss n Q B ssl SBi HO BsT JBveBaJn H x K JH Inn1 an I I H VOL 64 Michigan Mirror Aumni State News 1 Pindtmcy Dupatch Wednesday June 4 1947 i Circuit Court News and and Hoppoaings of Jtete Teely Told From too I already beginning ol lags oeiore the new siate tax goes into effect One consolation for whatever it is worth A package of the weeds sella for 67 centjJnEn land British ofetaxhrfTQxTtriUif hca and then lapsed failed to appeal Not overJSfl, nerrent of the gtads wholive in the village attending , r 7 J The dinner which was served by the vily Twelve percent of their budget i v Judge Collins held court at Howell last week Albert Grillsm, FloiJence IvereyF Flak, Ippolito UeLuca were made citizens, Divorces were granted to Dorothy Zink, Meldrum Smith, Ruth Hogan, Jus Whitley, MabU Harter and Betty Haywood son reason this event wmh U0 f19 Pled Ulity l v big attendance befrthew,drUnkeneSS and Reunion The Pinckney high school alumni Michigan cigarette smokers are ,UC was heW at the scbool aud to hoard packs turday nit before a amail crowd Gran J Lodge goes for national defense, compar ed to 65 per cent in this courry There may be a hidden Dressing, in the late delivery of stao bonus checks Michigan veterans of World war II total 630,000, and the cur Young Ladies Auxiliary was fine and well put on Several changes had to be made on the program Helen Vanfiiaircum, president was unable to come on account of illness and ftlegan rent rate of processing bonus app AtLeei V1 president on shortjijjjce locations is less than 1500 a day Preslded Vincent Younbg jr who Federal economists insist that a will be worth 10 to 20 percent JMORE a year from now, as prices decline and consumers get more jheir moneys worth If a doctor is occasionally hard was to have welecmed he Cia of 1947 was also aisent and Edsel Meyer pinch hitted for him A uum ber of the class of 1947 were also absent Megan AtLee opened the program According to the financial report to find, remember that 55 percent j the event about broke of all licensed physicians are specia Bits, so the University of Michigan postgraduate conference on med ical education was told other day Since Michigan state troopers no longer mount steeds or straddle motorcycles, Commissioner Don Leo nard has ordered the following new summer uniforms Gray Slacks, light blue shirt, black Sam Brown belt, and light grey summer helmet Did you know that Pa has four times as many state frmpers a Michigan Or that the average daily working force in Michigan is 2Ji men, spread over 45 posts in 3 countries With urban crime up 74 even Last year there was a surplus of 1UU The roll class of classes was taken by Helen Reynolds, sec The clas of 1890 composed of Dr Norman Wilson and his sisters, Mrs Laura Howlett was present 100 percent The election of officers developed into a spirited contests, there being several nominations for each office The final result was as follows PresidentsJack Hannett, Vice PresidentLevi Ludtko SecretaryTreasMeiijn Lavey Asst SecTreasosema,ry Schosser Edsel Meyer welcomed the class of 1947 and Thomas Clark, class president responded Dwrirg the ss and nis cae was m tinued over to Supt and bail of 200 was furnished Gerald Webb charged with bicaking and entering in Peggyi Lunch Room Pinckney pled guilty and was assessed 10 costs The plea of Alex Kovacs for a new trial for killing hs sep father, Steve Lazlo in 19dl vii, argued extensively and denied In the suit of Win Willis vs Paul Kingley over property a no causy veKJict was rendered In the suit of Henry Meifcsinger vs Wm Lewis a judgement for 2,077 07 was given The suit of Bain vs Michaels ovtr a deed was settled tor Frwicis Mrplry, Mitot Masses at 8 and XllT Novwu Friday 120 BOOB aad euo p, m, ftPnition tor Holy Oomnoa 2 each Saturday 8 tot p m ojl Sunday 700 to 780 m iyeas to attain tho office jf Hui,tcr Sunday, June 8 Communion fcrThe 00tu,m lP yrand marshall pamh 5h wck t FiVnLh 11, of Klkak was elected grand marslmll oy Horace Pinckney sent her usual jood sized delegation to the Wasymc grand lodye cojnentftii at Detroit last weekThbse jfoinjr er Noraiun Miller W M, Jack Mauntt, A W, l W CuiUtt, cc, Kus Read aad Oiia Campbell, both 1 M The grand mater this year was Paul Mtruwhivkcr, lrajd Kapiu,, brother OJ Mio Ksthor anipbeU Puukuey He presided It takes Special Special meeting of Village Council June 2, 1947 Meeting aHed to order by Pres Parker followed b order by PresParkerPresentClavl Kennedy, Palmer and Clnton Absent Swarthout, Dinkel Motion by Palmer supported by Clark that following bills be allowed percent and rural crime up 141 per J past year four alumni members, cent Leonardhas made a good case Jessie Green, Ernest Car, Dr Mor why Michigan needs more statt troopers Fire insurance rates have increased some Michigan re lo have mounted sharpl snee 1940 If your neighbors hen cackles loudly and the rooster crews early and often, this may be why The average American ale 298 eggs last year Wartime rate was 392 This is personal, but it may tell why public opinion surveys consistently show that most Ameiicans fuv or legislative estrictions aguinst le Register of Deeds Paul Curie tt EH Aron Frank Ziegler Lewis Muiphy t Detroit Edison Wm Jeffreys Irvin Kennedy Motion carried Motion by Palmer ton to buy Power T f office 3ao 54 19,00 f , K 1050 , r 3500 l vi0 0250 SiJO supportctl by Clin Lawn Mower for T 1 1 1 1 ley yaughn and Roche Shehan havgLton t0 buy I,0er Laii Mowerjor I passed away The memorial addressuse on Square Ed Park jr and 7 NotkVS in their honor was given by Megan AtLoe A mupical selection A as al,o given in their honor by Mr3, Virgin ia Paughn Carver with ler mother Mrs Florence Baughn at the piano A number of old giuds were called on including Dr Norman Wilson, j Mocca Teeple Butters, Mrj Ruth I Skinner and Cordelia Weks lone Reason when called upon brought up the subject of the Albert Sar ah Wilson English Award started over 20 years agoby Lucius Wilson Irvinp Kennedy appointed to piuchase same Motion Carried Motion by Kennedy supported by Palmer to adjourn Motion carnod Mildred Ackley Clerk HiGH bCliOOL bor monopoly We invited a roof or i , in Lansing to estimate the cost of V Hf, stu n,e woa,,d 1VU 5 putting a metal roof over a break llowed t laPf fast room Hit oral bid was 13oJtoward ts renewul H brother When, his till arrival, the auiouut was 180When we inquired iie said i didnt believe the men were go as the Thomas and Mary Read and Lnus Wilson English Award First prize 25 and second 15 aud an award would be paid for 1916 TUi award is guaranteed for 10 yeavs Homicide, in which she imporsonat ed varius celebrats and famous singers Her act was good The balance of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Art Johnkeys orchestra of Am Arbor with Clare Swarthout calling Gerald ReasoA took moving pictures of the j dancers M J Reason added 10 Alter some discussion N D Wilson annoua ced the award had been resumed ing to loaf on the job Ard we, monfy to be given by the Ross are NOT going to have our sixroom , Ht 1 ,FrQed Red famUie, and stucco house repainted this year Mr8 EtJlel Smor and tor k The paintor estimate 486 h TQC anA M A Members of the Lansing Capital Club, comprising secretaries of 36 state organizations, are well pleased with the lobbying bill approved by the legislature Recommendations of the club were incorporated into the final measure Legislative agents must register with the secretary oi state and must maintain financial records for six years Despite all the hubhub at Lan fetng the state liquor monopoly sy tern wilj remian unchanged The Tripp WU to kill state stores was defeated in the hoube SDDs who ell packaged liquor are doih all right as it is They sold 6194 per cetft of liquor purchased in Mich, laft year an increase of 19 per cont over the preceding year Bar sales dropped in 1946 from 34 to 22 percent, package dealors total 2tr,443 baw, 2,768 Whiskey prices re due to skid Distillers aoe now able to produce eight times as much as the public consumer Drink milk and save I is the 1947 theme of June ttairy Month , necy Health experts Insist that the foil Wl11 etc owiife is true One qusit of milk is equivalent of calories in three pounds of broccoli, vitamin B2 in two and three fourths pounds of round steak, protein of two pork chops, vitamin A in two eggs, pho apborus in two lbs of whole fish energy ftnd thiamine Midhigans 1947 spring has beet the wettest on record Brr The high school team ended their season by leiintr to South Lyon there last Tuesdi 10 to , and beat ing the Little Pioneers of Ann Arbor here Friday 12 o d With an almost green team they did not do bad They beat Manchester and ilattland twice Brighton,Little iJon eers once, losing 2 to Devr ard I to Little Pioneers, Brighton, Fowler ville, Stockbridge ann SouVi Lyon, Jim Meyer, Joe Burns and Junior Burroughs who pitched did well in their first year in that position the men of the 55th Novenna, Among the intcmiojH a Sun late Fred OBrien, Mon 1 to Join and Mary MucOve, Wed, late Barron, Tues, late ritopimu ATurply Alico Meyer, TTiurs, iito Joan Kni Friit parents of D McLhikty, S it Relatives of Five Dunkjirf, June S, late Robert Gradweil Sunday marriage calls for Rv,e Mary Reiser and Richard iljrges, Robert Young and Alice Mjieibeo luit, and James Bums and Slphjjiia Gala COMM CONGL CHURCH Organist and choir Director Mv, Merwin Campbell S S Mr Hcrmun Vedder Sunday MorninLV Worship and message 10 t aosphj, MISSION Rev Ezra Beachey, Pastir Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 110 Superintendent Wilbur Leidig young Peoples Meetirg 730 PENTECOST TTORTST OF GOD 358i Eiist SUeet Dexter, Michigan Rev W Landers Partjr Old time Revival continueing through this week veryoTTewvivormr Services starts at 7JO in the evening CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday School PJJO Morning Service 1100 A Kvanglistic Services 7 L P Young peoples meeting Thursday 70 1 SSL Current Comment How do you like our fine summeC weather which we are not getting Already according to the weathec bureau we hae received 60 perceol of eur anaual average rainfaU High jwaieis have done much damage a4 thee days one finds considei dtliiculty in finding enough drjjlad for a hot dog roat Thl weathei is fine for frogs but some iea vn or other we have not hti many ot them Maybe it is evon tott wet lor their tate The wet weahe is expecCed to result in a record hajg ciop but oats, corn, potatoes etc art not in yet in most cases, t we readUut M Marcia Bradley widow of tho Jaiu Congressman ongreasmaa Albert Bradley of Rogers City WAO died MKidil will be a canuiUfcto to do not follow li Mrs Bradley tpuuhfied person in the surcied her late husband Already two ciiudidaic have flung their luvtA in the ring Jhey are Speaker Knox of the State Legislature and Jjtate Senator iirrbuch W J thi ympathy stuff is the bet disuiit to succeed her husband by, all means elect her On the other and il her MJIO qualification is tho fact that he is his widow to elect her would be a mistake In the rough and tumlile sessions of congres most women are out of place and very lew have been elected and few er have made success1 of such a cari cer M M M M MRS MARGARET OUNNING Mr,, Margaret Kidd DunniaK, 72 died at her home in Hamburg townClyde Dunning on Aumst 7, loJ5 sfiip on May 20 She was ma ried to Ho died in December, li41 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs lTank Ciuvvford and Mary Maruucite aul two sons, Thonias and Jikhard Another sen, Bollin, died in lJJi There is one grandchild The funeral was held h iwe Thunday, liev Allad officiating Bu ial was in the N,nh Hinbuig cemtti y Whyte of Jrand liajntii and VVin Hamilton of Three Kivers, SheI li, been a candidate tiine,sJurtr not consectively He is MXiiclinus called tin jo4card aiLdidate a, Lu pendTiTsTviuters in Florfda ami emls the masttrs of Mich lodges potcinj duriK the winter Much new lenislution win Miacted at this session Tlio most iniportait wa , iiiing the peivapila aessnienl per ur iw eah MichMasn from 1 to 2 a ycar Alter a fon oi bate this was finally adopted This is ita lly only a 7 5 cent rai,e u Mien, has been paying an extra 2i assfvssmmt for i years The salary of the grand mater vas increased and the perdien and mileage o officers, comniittecnw i and delegates to 7 a day and 7 3T JOHNS DAY SERIVCES Livingston Lodge will ntend St Johns Day services Sunday, lune X Mrs Marqperite Wen2el jf Brigh , , ,, , , , ,w,, , ten is her charactization ,f Aunt at the Brighton Methodist church of Maggie then put on her Home Spun wn Marriage Licensee RoUcit Avid, 2S, Brighton, Roberta Brnytcr, 21, Howell Wilbur Pratt hich Rev John M McLucas a , Detroit, Mary Ann MeIolt, 23 member of the lodge is pastor The Fowlerviile David ttichetts, M, Howl services are at 1150 a m Those ell, 4ielen Dare, 32, Hoel Wm wishing to go be at the icrpie iniLamess, 24, Boganville, Ohio Phyll Pinckney at 1000 m Thou wili is Porsball, 22, Hartland be transportation furnisntd those having no way to go J , p W Curlett Sec COMMENCEMENT The annual high school commencement of Pinckney High School was held at the auditorium Thurs night The boys wore blue caps ana gowns and the girls white The march to which they entered the building and took their places cn the stage was played by Mrs Merwin Campbell The parts SaIuUtory, Valedictory, Prophecy, History, Gitatatory, class were given by different members of the class most of the parte being divided amorg several members of the class The senior gavel was presented by Thomas Clark, senior president to James Meyer, Junior class pre Supt Reader presented the valueof Wiceofremdl ,lowinrK,IiiU iemine in four ozs of liver 6 68 Da SJ88 MMme Olark, Dick Young, Weiton Cham berlain, Harry Melnik, Ai Boxn, Margaret Widmeyer, Doris Ryan Cecil Hurtibuse, Kenneth McVman Jaiues Gardner, NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O K S will be held Friday Evening Juno oth at S o clock Initiation Blanche Maitm NOTICE There wfll be a display of Mien Wollen Co gannents at the McCuliy storfi next door to the Iipatch office from Wed June llh to vVed June 18th Please plan to a loud, Frank Aberdeen Dealer, DOMING WESTbROOK PECLEft c te DETtOIT SUNDAY TfMES K Pert, pithy, powerful That th SoAday feature Mr and MOB GOO oWvia AmerkaAS, by the uinut pbie WE8TROOK PEGLER, in PICTORIAL REVIEW with The Detroit Svafey Tines, tarting wiOi Ids Sundays June 8 issue Read arESTHROQK PEGLER, both daily ft floadoy ia The Detroit Tmms 4JHPOIMTED PEflfXY Mrs Louis Coyle elosed hev sixl in the Reeves District last wek and a picnic was enjoyed at the sencol house 35 attended At the closc of the potluck dinner ice cream and cake were served Mrs Glenn ana Mrs Coyie were presented wiih lovely gifts from the pupiU of tlie iLhool , L D Coffee and family of Fowlerviile were at the Andrew CmpbeU home Sunday Mr and Mrs Cy Spencer of ho Angles Calif Mr and Mrs Ed Coll ins of Detroit were recent visiters of W H Clark Mcs Howard Stock of Birnnnjr ham called on Mrs Emma burg Friday Mr and Mrs Don House of Chic ago aiid Mrs Lillie Hau,e of A an callers at the CARD OF THANHS I wish to express my appreciation to ihe many friends and retauves who sent me letters, card und other gifts duriiig my stay in the hospiu and upon my return home Jfrs Edna Campbell Ai Notice Wc are now open for business in the Stewart Anderson Bldg Estim,Flint Michigan ates gladly given for Sneet Metal work, gutters, downspouts, Smoke Stacks and furnace repairing In the near future we will alo be equipped for welding and brazin rents a mile It wrs if5 a Jay and cent a mile The Rainbow Jills and Paiitfhtds of Job were civen pfrnisiji t, u the lode rooms umitr certaii condit ions Flection of grand lode ifI hers by acclamation except Tand rirshall was ajmrlfNloV, Iontributicns of lodtre funds or other than Masonic purnosii was put over to nxt yar as wll as ih district deputy jrand lecture sys tem Contributions for tho Masonic endownmont fund, plural mnmership, regulating investmenu in lodye tempLes, examination on M M de gree, teritoriaj jurisdiction u,nd foreign relations It was voted to withdraw from th Masonic Service Assn and conribute SO,000 to the George Washington Memorial at the raie of j lo, 000 a year 17,M was aipro propi iaed to aid disabled vteran, 15,000 for foneiVa juri di ions The following edicts wev approved Diolving the Wayne Memor ial lodge given a dipen alon to conduct funerals, in war Punning all decree leams except thse soon sored by charterl lodges Iihsolvinj the George W Graves Memorial committee and turning the dutie over AQ the Masoiiic Homi board Three new lodges were chartered and one more given a dispensat ion The meeting next year will be jai fur many ,ong years the Michigan Medical Society remained aloff fpom ptn ucii matters as legislation with tho reuli tliat other rival professions tiiat did not were ableto getinuchfrTfrsTaTioTTuY value to them on the Uichigan ,vtatuU books, The National Health Jiill woko them with a veiigeaice and of late have been spending much I Arbcr were dunnu iriM iiiui M j Don Meting i rL Beit Frank D Eaman of r Wrtak 7olwr 1KM bn owoisted 4oywt dtt for Fkwkney ad viamT tot t Mostbo oy Sheriff 14 ftfckt Lilian Bobo, Marguerite Eue Robert Howe, Louise Zeigler, Gwentiac eth Clawson, L D Haines Gerakl w Evera, Robert Drake, Rex UmtoeX Mr f8 w f JosoJb MlUor IDetroH called at the home of Mrs AT m io Ae scW gradIViUaL in ustnr aass presented ZZQ to bel ij Bloache Martm was HI towards the puretese of a power Charlevoix w dey U week lwae wi fioUis Wylie and family spent Soaniay in Fowlerviile school boys wishing to work on f jrm , should write to W N Isbct, farm Mr and Mrs B W Fitch of Pcn labor HoweU Mich spent the week end at the I Bert Hicks home PinckCRNEST ELSASSLR Ernest Llsasser, 5S, died iast Mon at Ue home of his sister, Mrs KuhAllerine BUSK in Anr Arbor He was work guaranteed Pinckney Fabricat1 the son of tho late Ernest Elsaser ing Sheet Metal Co 210 Main St Jsr and was born in Dexter where 1 jhis father wa,s in the saloon bu ines FARM HELP jHe lived there until a few years Hgo Farmers desiring help and high when he bought the Gregory tavern which he operated for several years they, money to how their Mile of the question and have an organization looking alter their interests ut Lansing Iliere are numerous, methods of doing this jut as there are good and bad lobbyils Last week the Mich Medical Society gave a big cocktail party for membeis of the jeg i,slature vhicli was so well atvended that said legislators did not feel like working the next day according to Richard Muller, Lansing reporter Of J bill, for consideration only, Were taken uj The Icgislirure adjourned at noon until 8 p ni rnd Jien adjourned again after a 2 hour session Tliere eems to he nothing like a bit of John Uarleycorn to get results Michigan Has another horror killing on it, hands in the kuiing of hii 4 playmates by Oliver Terpen nong, li, ion of a Lapeer tanner The victims ranged in age 2 to 16 years, all members of one amijy They were shot with a 21 rifle Terpenning got away after the crime but was arrested in Toledo Special correspondents have flocked to Lap eer and written up the ease from all angles According to htm the boys parents are not biameieaa Oliver wa, the youngest of 5 child ren and his parents were divorced when he wa H years old His father remarried and Oliver failed to get along with his stepmother Neither did he get along with other cnildrea or at school Athletics failed to interest him He went out for trade but soon uit because he did not like the coach He was an indiffer ent worker and was in the habit of stealing small articles and selling them to get spending money In the meantime bis mother renutrriedVjtri time a tavern keeper and was ia California when the crime happened lioth she and the boys father have visited him and are standing by hint His stepmother has not This seeou to be a ause of an ftstaree where ihe home influence was needed of all and it was not forth anoher casual ity of a broken The dees left o an atrto trip to pper peawmia aod wall return via pfcyllis Marie Clinton spwit the jekend at the C JOintoT fcome Oiia Campbell mod faanilT were in Ann Arbor Sunday CampeeU and family BOARD OF REVIEW The board of review, for ney villa will meet at the town hall os Tesday,June 10 from 9 to ed Jtrigftstoa ra 2iiir F W teataplay fL liaEWye Caeipbett took W of Z Xuoih iav P JPi selliijg out 2 years ajro Tlkf deceased was twice married His first wife Alma Paul whom he married in 11907 Three sons were born to thus union Ernest jr who survives and twin sons, Paul and Raymond, who I died in infancy His wife died in 1 a ML and 1 to 4 p at to review j 1942 at Gregory In 194 he marrthe tax rott All interested personsJied Mrs Josephine Baoher vf Pattare invited to attend ler son Lake where he lived unul he Edward Fadeer, viUae president went to Ann Arbor hospital two month or more aeo The funeral was held from the Muehlig Funeral Chapel, Ann Arbor Rev Drews officiating Burial was FIRE A fire in the Grand Rapids Man onic temple last Thurs did 9Q,09 worth of damage chiefly bo the at and 6th floors The grand sec eftfee arid records are loused on the Tth i floor The burlding ia insveed Int 1, 000,000 BOAD OF KVIW Notaee is herewy given that the boaid of jwrkm for Putnam town natat at the town hall 9 to 12 a m and 1 toil r iae Zmmi Msnity aoe and W far fkeJ4HI M ete MitUoV XitfH Locy firfftiuj II and Mrs Mae tjke by ad to m Only one same was played in soft ball league last Paul Since took a from his brother, 1 score giving the victory ever Meyer Thursday the Hamburg here and play at Brighton The opacity atarta there Monday 1 r nn5P 4 jJiiiSfc XiKviJtjJiia ,inckne Michigan C THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY LOOO SM AVIM k J May, 1947 e To Our Residential Customs m , KI a story that needs telling The Detroit Edison Company has a story fcv but little noted phase of the story of dramatic effort to stop skyrocketing prices and the now ases in the cost of living It is an important skyrocketing pr dangerous Incre The fact is that Detroit Edison fought this fit all through the days when there was no drama in it w K Hft war and since then, there has been no increase in rScnUoU Edison electricity to residence customers This Company ml VING higher prlcifor lor and materials, has been able to REDUCE the price of electricity Detroit EdisonfOsence customers now use 50 percent more electricity tlUtt they did in 1939 making possible the ThU tftorowo In use is a major factor reductions in price hat process, applied to ALL production oP roftrtM and prosperity, and to better living i That proftroM THA Mick 7 FrijSat Oonote Faafora A Maaical Comady with SINGING IN THE CORN Witt j JUDY CASNOVA ALLEN JENKINS FLUS TERROR TRAIL4 A Western with CHARLES STARRET nod SMILEY BURNETVE , Sun , Tue, June 8, 0 Beginning at 5 p i 3, Show 1 TtthnicQlor SYLVAN THEATER 4 BLUSKIES Fri,, Sat, June 6, 7 SWELL GUY A Drama Starring SONNY TUFTS, ANN BLYTH Cartoon Cockato for Two Minstrel Day Starring Al Jolao Sun, Mon, June 8, 9 jf NORA PRENT1S a BINC ROSBY, FRED AST AIRE J ANN SHERIDAN, KENT SMITH New j Coming tDick Tra, Bloatl 1 , vtuit oi Janet Ames4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiridiiiiiiiuiikiiiiiiii ifirst National m J Bank 1 la HOT 1 I SECURITY STARTS yiTH B SPENDING BRUCE BENNETT ROBT ALDA Coming Frmd,4 Stairway 3 Sun Showi 3,579 ho door to lower r r the people Thrift and finandalu security J S lvully have their roots in sound g PrentissM Brown, Chairman of the Board James W Parker, resident and General Manafcsf caroful pending It may sec m WW ilvnw jfilni of How r t INriSiiMiriiiff Notes Born to Win Mustatia and wife of ovory May 27 a duunrhtbev Pexters new fire truck Is expect ed to arrive this month Hie fire ha IJ has had to he enlarged Dtixtoi liiuh school senior rliss UUllDlMS Dexter hih schrol won he hase ball championship in th, Land of i ,, ly defeat in Unch,tf ii 7 r i week The jrame was inri in i MV arpumor with the umpire who reversed his decis ion once Dexter now jres the leaj NOt i7 ICtTS AgO gUo AM ypot trophy as lhy I d Brijfhion in brJi football and basket ball Hnhton won 11 jfvnei ard lt The 1ero Mnripiettes stream liner trains iutreJLed their pp venpfer , traffic Jl ierc at the past ,er IAV, I ci ic i lY vinan who disappeared in , the census week mao just as my ate rleappearod He could not hard to pet money HAUV tcday, S 5 hut you can and should do it S Is here will come a dW when 2 you will regret every TlcClar g Tn TKUKtudA real lid in accumI1 g ulatinR money is an acount at S g his bank S m account for his absenc Laura Burpess, datinrhter of Mr and ilxis Nelson Uure w ut ce I by a mowing machine lftit week 2 friends of Marie Wallace gave j but not seriously hurt, her suJpriM at the home of Dr I H Siprlei Friday nighl ient at Vote an hespitai, l ,IM fhn S Pajjfe ii rolehr lii hi25th year as sup, of Howll schoos, Paul Flintoft and 111 i Meyeiwere married at th hcae of tin bride In Howell last wel Horn to Harold Grarcsleia and r hnrn of Roy Tee pie was wife of Howell MDV J larir iiucN h ligrhteninpr Sunday and The funeral of Mrs Claude Dunn i tunc I dewn inj was luld at the lnm Tur j p pive a mask social i Rev Allard officiating Hurial in the i su lle jpr hous Sat niht j North Hamburg cemetery Mollie Kelly is working in Hamburg M s Maine Drady, teacher No i and Klla Murphj of the Sprout schorl held a picnic at Reeve Fri Forn to Wm McQuillan and wife L K m i painting ihe O M Sunday a on Monks house j Mrs Jennie Barton had a niht and Mrs Ed Vail have been blooming eves Sat nijfht The flow transferred to Bhstefield er was J inches in diamet r C J Teenle has started taking J Under Fderai Supervision 5 5 M car Federal Oepoit Itt 5 turnce Corporation AI D g posit Ineured vp o B,OW fa 2 cb Dapoil0 SEPTIC TANKS uivpod Out and AU Contents lauled Away 2000 a Tank 6600 Brighton Lake Road Tu, Wed, fhur, June 10, U,lt THE RAZORS EDGE Starring TYRONE POWER,GEN TIERN EY, JOHN PAYNE, CM f TON WEBB, ANN BAXTER Please Nofe Change of Time to Length of Feature Show 645 and 610 aominij Margie, Framed Stairway to Heaven HOWELL Theater UOWF1X, MICH A Tuei Wea, and Thurt June ,4,5 ROBERT MONTGOMERY ir UADY IN a HE LAKE Comedy Nw Fri, Sat, Jine 6, 7 Mat Saturday 2 pm j EDDIE DEAN 4 in rSONG OF OLD WYOM ING4 PLUS I WIFE of MONTE CRtSTO JOHN YODER j v Artoon Sun, Mon, June 8, 9 Mat Sunday 2 pm Contd 4 LOVE LAUGHS AT d ANDY HARDY WHO MICKEY ROONEY,LEWIS STONE iewt Comedy Tue, Wd, Thur, Fr, June 10, if 12u RAZOR S EDGE A Drama Starring TYRONE POWER, GENE TIERN EY, JOHN PAYNEANN BAXTER COMEDY Newe ATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your 35o back Ask any druggist for this Specials CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY Per DOZ Oranges Carrots targe bun h ea Lettuce head on Squares tBnioked Hams, Swifts SHANK HALF girif ARMOURS STAR I lb PKG Steak extra lean Milk 2 e4 Hant,FryMng Chickens MadeWoiMrs Arrired 6 Cnbie foot Dtep Milk Coolers rolls IQIfcOe 6en Store ork et 45c 59cJ 25d With bit iittlc practise Iiickrux high ichoo1 ua not xpectvi ,o place bifh in the county ii lu JMJI at Howell Sat but they did vej welJ Dayle KetUor, Pinrkiicy vol, firc high jump and Myron Wcox PimJucy won fvst in th sho pu liaving the 12 o Jiot 3 feet inthor than his nearest rival TurZJlZ ST,r auit I CHARLES W SLMPSCISTKONG h TONOICIDE TEOL Th boy, who tooK part in tho me A righton Wh Phone 3603 Made w,th 90 percent a hoi it were Daylc KetUcr, Mvron Wii, jTRLWAEDTFcrneralToT j Penotraes, Reaches and kils More JMoigan Harris J C liowni xn work StJSJ Snp MV CliiToid Ccok, Andrew Cammed Thone 7 St,kbridjre CORY DRUG STORE, Umckaey Niamey Hail, Wm Vanliian i,n, 1 m T u Ti wm Gciiid Reason, Norman CaiiioyJi Tlie girls base baiJ tcai i wao j Oynihia Haine, MarAarc Dive j Emma fteadj Pauline Koavon, Ednn Craft, Neila Wiicox, Ancs Howard Labile StacSkahie, Uulh D,rrv Miiie bringing a load oi student iroia the Howell field day, Ms Gen Caaipbell had to djuli bey tr to avoid hitting the 6 year old duu ghter of Ieon Lewis who yJdtniy ran nto the road in front cf the car The wr turKi over bui no o was hurt Piwkjttey irideiendenU lost Jiir gane at Dexter Sunday 3 2 to U Uatteries for Pinckneyttpham iCook DexterPark, Richmond Lawence Jcimson cf Pinckncv w2iiiarrie4 Sunday to Mary Jiravtnd re U Oak Grove iceoe Richardson closed her lvi ia the iteeves school Friday ta PflE IN GTOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 5 SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gal, to 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS J SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS M PIFi FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS iW FHTiNGS JET PUMPS r Stanley Dlnkel I WANTED Week end calles of Mr, aid Mrs Eddel Meyer were Steve Gerycz wife, Detroit, Mike Dark and wife of Flint aod Mr and Mrs Wm 4 Ijuwh daughter and of Ant Arbw Mrs BerdeUa Hudford uni Lyc luler Jeft tar Fairhope, Ala Thurs Their mother i much better Week end callers of Mr and Mrs f Jeitt Heiiry were GieuD Tupper atod wife and his son and wile of c Johny, Florene Tupper of Fiinr, Chades Whitehead and wife mid Mis Beatrice Lam born of Oerjroyj i Jttr Gtmoe Bennett and Mrs Ftareace Vaninkie of Laomg tke aMk nd at the Axan Luikei hone Levi Ladtke and Al beria Duikea took then to Idmttag, Miss Eva Melvinni Mr I 31 JHoad visited the liofcerv iranjror family near Lanyinr rhurdaj MraBeulah Martin aooved the , home aoe purchased of Robert Tseh ion Pmam St Saturday, Mr aadj JMra iay Brighaaa of Grass Lm3ut with oor I Frank Peters and wife of Jack f w owt the week end at ii Fiodi Mr Ella Sier of Turning caB Floiri aT the Hot itets JMby mm 4S Employees Mm an4 WMMO NoExperieac Needed Dr Aftenwoa aad MiOMfkt Shift WAGES tHIEEY HOP C 127 FMI St PSadnef jL itPWKNKY D1SPAT Wednesday Jue 4 194 The Peoples Store roceries, Dry goods Canned oods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store i LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING i eekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd tirade4 Pkon 64H4 SPOT CASH HORSES 7 COWS 9 HOGS 2 Per Cwt CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED TREE CARCASS MUST BE FBESH NU SOUND PHONE COUJECT TO i DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK or Alive IES 4 COWS 7 HOGS 2 Cent A lb FUra Animal Collected Promptly rn TfjuJipmrpj Capable Men L PARKER Aceat Poae 88 Pinc nt FASTEST Dead StoJc flarvice i MfcUcan tral Dead StockCo jfi BL JU ltamiete I ut6y Joe Marh n Mow to Go to Sloap George Parker and wife oX nixboro spent Sunday with Jr anJ Mrs Clifford Vanlloin Wray Hinckley is a patient nt MtFherson hospital, HowelL Robert Grainger and family of Holt and Mr and Mrs Gus Karus of Stockbridge calledon Mrs Koc Howard Saturday Or Jamt Nash and family of Coldwater ent the week end at tho Lynn Hendee home Dinner guests at the Lynn Ilende home were Lloyd Hendee and wife, Mr and Mrs Lynn liendeo took the nip north with ihe senior claaa Robert lio,ers ind wile of Detroit called at the Myron llughes n io riunday Le er McAfee and family sper, Sunday in Howell Friday caicrs at the Win Mover home were Dr Cy Gardner of Lan irii and iiuy Reason Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of East Landing with their ions visit ed at the nome of Win Mercer 1ii Mrs Grace liciinett and Mrs Florence VanWinkle of Lansing spent Thurs and Fri at the Win Mercer home Mrs ,c,i McGregor of Brighton visited Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Thursday Myron Hughes has started plumb in display shop at Rush Lake j Mr and Mrs Kd Clark wtiv Sun gues Mrs Marjorie SheKn and chil ren are spending the week with Mrs Nettie Vaughna Mr Edith Teeple and Mrs Virginia lteascn of Jackson called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Thursday Mrs Inez Heinae and Mrs Todd of Carleton were Thurs guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs John Vaughn and Mrs Made line Stock of Detroit were Sunday iUirts of Mr and Ms John Diukel Mr and Mrs Edward McVey of Jackson were Saturday dinner guest of Mrs Mable Suydam Mrs Florence Rutz of Detroit , md Mr and Mrs John Rane of P Whitmore Lake called at the M Jt Reason homo Friday I M Fred Raid and Mrs Fred Peters wer in Fowlerville Sat Lemual Martin, Mrs Fred Bortz and Mrs J ohn Meyer of YpsManti J spent Monday, with their mother, Mrs John Martin Lee Jlvey and family spent our, wich Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of klow ell Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent J the Wek end at the Frank Nichoh home n Mto Michigan SoumJyon voted for the con sol CKNEY DiSPATCfT Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknv, Mhigan Entered as aocond class itter at Postoffice at Vmckuey, Michigan undo the act of March 8 187 SubacnpUon rati 160 a Year i At w ctaunt, FiwiiHO I Reed Jones and wife and Mra Pteice of Detroit called on Mra Nettie Vaughn Friday Week end caller at Mr and Mrs Myron Hughes were Waller Collin and wife and Mrs Smith of Detroit Mrs Bert Smith of Ru,h Lake fc a patient at Me 11 as hospital, Brigh ton Mr Nora Reason and Mrs Addie Lucy Mark of Lansing called at the Harry Lee home Sunday They were ljuinn girls Mrs Harry U entertained the lasl Presidents Kings Daughters Mon Mr and Mrs Crosby Johnson and Becky Leu of Sagatuck spent Sun, at the Harry Lee home Mr and Mrs Harry Lee visited at the Clifford Hardy home in Tip ton Friday and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Dixon of Clinton Week end callers of Mr and Mrs Dale Miller were George Graham and wife of Mt Morris Leon Mea bon and family, Dexter, Mollis Htll oway and family of Plainfield and Lorna and Virginia Shirley Albert Shirley and wife spent tho week end in Munton Ben White and wife and Norman White and wife attended a birthday dinner for Ernest Whites of HoweH Saturday Cecil Hooker uf Ann Arbor is visiting at the Roy Dillingham houe Mrs Florence Tupper of Flint spent the week end at the Wm Mer cor home The C W Hooker family arc at the cottage at Lakeland Tom Hill is now in Korea with the Army driving a jeep for an off cer Jjennie VanBlaircum aid Marion S1 drove Mrs, Zabie Hammer t v n A brrtHkn, leaving Sunday 1n Snrs is home from Conn Andrew Nisbett and wife spent Thurs with Mr and Mrs E A Nuylor of Eaton Rapids Gordon Hester and wife of Ypsilanli were Friday guests of Mr and Mi Andrew Nisbett Mi Frank Aberdeen pent at ihe Rex Noggle home in Arbor Mr and Mrs Arthur Merritt of Detroit and iiill Beard and son Ken oi Ann Arlr spent 1ivJiv at the John Be home IeveVi rcVk and family of Chelsea called Sunday Mi and Mrs W H Meyer were dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Guth Meyer Friday in honor of Mr Garth Meyers birthday Minnesota Woolen Company Display Wad, June 11 to 18 117 MAIN ST NEXT DOOR fO DISPATCH OFFICE Garmtnts for All tho Membarfi of family HOURS 12J00 NOON TO 1 P M NO SALES COMPLETED T DWPLAY bUT ORDERS MAY BE PLACED FOR SHIPMENT ANY TIME UP TO DEC 31, 1947 EXCEPTlpNAL HALF PRICE BONUS ITEMS INCLUDE BLANKETS, BEDSPREADS AND TABLECLOTH AND NAPKiN SETS BONUS DEAL SUBJECT TO NOTICE CANCELLATION WITHOUT r FRANK ABEP EEN j KVHI r c A f c rk DEALER PRINK A HP SAVE When you drink a6r milk, you aav menty Pries is not up Milk it the 1947 thrift food Family budgt gos farther Here u one way losava usa more 4airy product 1 Ami Fresh milk, pasteurized, is perfectly safe lops in nutrition for younr and old A quart daily aids good health, say Dr Wilijam DeKloino State Health Commissioner IUNE DAIRY MONTH COMMITTEE UCTIO A Public Auction wiU Je hdd tojjeJl thcm4iptemcnts7 fools andHous L Mand iiCcM tC Jh Frm H ,, tak Slufor Ri Wei to lie,, iehoid Goodb at the Farm yf tL9 ley lake road, South two miles From Pinckney take HoweliIinckney ltd to licason road, left , road one mile to farm FRI en Usardil, 9 JUNE At 130 o clock Ke were aittif Fran wham I it, thens M4 9,, n to iinrtii uray the xe urn it the Wf for m goosl sjwht ftoop Try A mad me X m aot riht lfJn P rrWmtdoiim Jklated school 87 to 2 last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyte were Fannie XnYanaugh Jennie Dcvereaux, Eva Melvir Ed Dront of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger of Lansing Mm Lyy Marker and Mr Coffey f Jackson DonaM Our and wife of Detroit J called at the R J Carr home Fri land Leo Bertfees and wife of Walled Lakfr flpent the moek end there Week end guests of Weltha Vil were Mr Ruth Skinner and Mi andMr fiarry Pairoer of Detroit The Bob White Lanpim Co of J who bought the Rogers buiidinc Mre alterations on t Mr, mod Mrs Edael Meyer apent 4thtMi0iilr and Mra Won Saw Frame and Saw 2 Corn Snellen 2 Gas liarrella FeiiA Stretcher Plat Bejts LRWTI Mower Grind Stones Lumber i Flooring New Steel Posti Milk Cans Milk Strainer Creura Scjiarator Pump Jack Scales 5Jp Washing Machine 2 Cultivatora Fioll fall Hoe Grain Drill, fertiluc and ,lJlow 1 Cheat of Drawers Kitchen Cabinet New Patent Fnoe New Barb Wire, 1 one half rolls Slings and Hayfork Wagon iistee wheel Manure Spreader Spike Tooth Dja Sjring Tooth, Two Section Ground Float Bed 2 Dreaieis ifiock seeder Mowing Machine, 3 years od Grain Binder, 6 float 2 Unit Surge Milking Machine Ground Feed 15 bushel of Wheat 100 bushels of Oats Hay, small quantity 25 bu seed potatoes Round Oak Range, 2 years old S3 Feet Log Chain 9 Bow Boats, all good Sheep Shearing Machine 28 foot extension Ladder Milk Cooler i V 4 Piano Bun Wood jLiij j Sop Chain Kitchen Chairs Kitchen Ware Tables Odd Stand 2 Combination Bookcase y by 14 Linoleum Cro Cut Saw, 5 foot Shovels Axes , Chicken Brooder, new Churns Corrofria Portable Typewriter ice Cream Freeier 2 Hand Corn Planters Corn Knives vf Barn Forks Dehorners Hand Cultivator Wr Garden Seeder Eight Stags Fencittf tew Also other farm A Houoehold fteens CASH m LJ Martin s H v fpfwffpippp KNEY ftlAltWydh 4 IMT Classified Want Ad FOB SALETomatd Plants 25 cent a dozen Karl Gallup, 76 Dexter Kcad, Pinckney WAXfEDTSingle bottom irgeson plow ffor Ford tractorA Bechler, 3K7 Rush LjiJte Koaa, Pinckncj Michigan LA VET Soy Bean Meal 410cwt F armers Feed Supply Cc, TOR iUUSiPoUo Wantar with fertiliser attachment, new last year 65 M ike jHarnack sr FOR SALEFresh Cut Asparagus, green Onions, Vegetable Plants, son hore drawn equipment J04 Farley Rd,Pinckney itone 35FU I WAWEDlericaltypiijt or sten grapher with experience 40 hour week Howell Electric Motors Co, FOR SALENiw Modern five room house, complete with hath, furnace and oak floors, located in Pinckney Call or see Howard Jid Phone Ilnkney 36 GiUVELrHAULrNG I will Kaul gravel, sand, fill dir and black EdUennett,phone Pinckney 146F41 FOR SALEOak flooring nnd aiding, kiln dried, slab wood r tbf I stove wr fireplace Murray Bros Lumber Products phone 4581 Dexter, Mich Faxi SALKiU Acre Farm with Electricity Mrs Geo Parker Pinckney, MichR F D FPU SALE A Buffet , FOR SALKGE Roaster with ate el cabinet base Price 27,50, Mrs J L Ponohur, 19975 Speer Roud, 1U miles north 1 mile ifast of Gregory 1 FOR SALE 3 buildings, pump house, 8x10, utility building 18 ft square reaionablfvLucius Doyle Phone 42, Pinckney FOX SALE Living Room 8 Pieeu QukHeaft Oil Bvcuc size Bedroom Sue 3 piece Phone 108 F Electric Stove Breakfast Set M E Meyer Pinckuey r I MHFESSHlt MET I OR SALE John DCle 41 1Z Tract or on rubber, John Ierc Cult ivator aad plow Wood row Mesey 93 Rush Lake Road, WANITO i5aw Singer to Wdsift Pinckney Michigan FOR SALE Household Turniture living room and btidrooro suites, Ursptig mattess etc Radio 11451 Uikesida Drive Hiland Lake Vbk SALE Pour druu tile inch and four inch sewer tile D E Hoey 6 Sonlexter Wfi SALE Fryers Eli Avon 407 Stuart t Pinckney Mich Pick Ifeek QaUy 1100 A St 1 I 41 PM, lion, Ta4Fri, t, 7i0Ot00 VL DR MtGLUSKEY otiitiii 111 H mm rr OCffet 31 U4 HAROLD a CHUUB tfewdkV ttitfclfM 1 Mr and Mrs Art Tower of Idondota, 111, spent the week tui with Mr and Mrs W C AtLee Al Dewey and wife returned to Phenoix Ariz, last week Earl ami Erwin Mann of Petoit spent Friday with Gene Mann George Meabon jr and wife Marshall Meabon and wife d Leoa Meabon and family attracted the Plainfield church reunion Memorial Miss Bemardine Lynch ana Mr R Chandler of Kalamazoo spnt the week end with Mrs Claude Kennedy Mr and Mrs Jchn Burg and ons spent Sunday n Saline Mwu mmauNmjm MACHINE ANi MACHlNELESl AUO COLD WAVE Phono MARION 4ARVIOwf ISARTIN PERCY EiM Phone 9F11 Pinckney, Michigan HERBSNEEft Phone 1W Mil fc titan Hwlt, Real Estate l City, Lnh A lUt Yon JHcorty Wl Ma LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 99FS STATE OF MICHIGAN Pinckney Miehlgaa The Probate Court for the County of Livingston AUCTIONEER At a ision of said Court, held FARM SALES A SPECIALITY at the Probate Office in the City j BERT WYLIE of Howell in said County, on the J PHONE PINCKNEY 7SF21 28th daycf May 14 L Lyons, 1 year from and Katadlins Pinckney Mich PHONG 104 , MAX RUSSELLMffr i UK ftLrJtrlammer Mills, Auto matie Shallow Well Water Systems Sprung riboth Harrows,2 Used 214 Plows, Automatic 15 Gallon Water liiaters, Fence, Barb and Steel posts Elmers Garage Oak Grove, Mich SEEI 10TATOS certified Chippewas L W Uinstead Phone 71 F 2 FOR SALE Stove Range nearly new, Cream and Green enamel r Lawrence Peterson Gregory Michigan WANTED Paper oi all Wnda, Iron, Rapg Coppt Harry Prlsk FOR SAIKSiabwood Buy Now Thurso n Lumber Co, Phor 4 Howell, Mich, jjsuate of that hums fp Housewives S AV E YOUR TASTE FATS f May A, D Present, Hon Willis Judge oi Probate In the Mauer of the John R Martin, Deceased It appearingto the Court the time lor presentation of against said estate should b2 limit i ed, and that a time and place 4e appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demand against said deceased by an i nefire said Court Itu is Ordered, That all creditors I of said deceased are roquiied to present thir claims aid curt a said Probate OftVe on i before the Uth day of August h VWH cr at ten oclock in the fore lutenaM time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof he given by pub lication of a copy cf this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,n the r,inclcney Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Pro bate FARMERSEver thought of buying a trailer It will prove the most useful tool on the farmHaul your own crops, feed, stock etc We have the best built trailers to lie obtain ed as well as trailer parti All sizes 2 and 4 wheel for sale or rent by he hour, day or week Also motor boats for sale Come in and see us WIISHN RENT A TRAILER CO 5H76 Grand River AveHowcllMich Phono 1227 Howell HELP WANTED EUferly woman to make home with lady Phone 97 Stockbridge FOR SALE General Electric swee electric iron, nearly now four burner autc gas table top rauje three burner kerosene stove, dvzs er, and two burner electric hot plate Lucius Doyief Phone 42 Phone 13F Rayalriii State 171 Lattkle OHt Ueeat Rua Lake PHSWARTHOUT 4 SON FtJNIHUt HOHfc St I Mieaifa SEPTIC TANKS A CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOrEL ROOM 70 a PHONE 4S41 ANN ARBOR Midi FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWBLU MICHIGAN j tQR APPOIMTMMNTS tHONE S8S Residence 81S STArVLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 807 East Grand River, Howell rt STATE OF MICMiuAN The Probete Court for the County of Livingston At a sexton of said Curt, held at ihe Probate Office in ho City lof Howell fn said County, on the on the 29th day of May AD, 1947 Iresent, Hon Willis L, Lyon, Judpe of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ida Mae Mower, Deceased John M McLucas, having filer in account, and his petition praying said Court his final administration for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, and for the allowance of fees for extraord inary services It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of June A D 1947, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and all wing said account md hearing said pewCmi It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous io ,aid day of hearing tn ths Pnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cetejtia Parshall, Register of Vro bate Mak ntfr Soodbtct 1 and Till Coo io Fsnctt with a SEAMAN TILLER I ltfte Hie eeti of the S1AMAN TlUlt ere placed h Irmi of the machine Instead of al the tide en ell of the new, im proved model you con till the toil ight up clNf te foncsi , and moke a belter seedbed et the tame time Yen tit mally Inereate your crop acreage by put Ing hitherto idle lead into production The SEAMAN W the original farm its rotary filer serviceproved ovrr o period el More Aon ten ytrrt It h sup iied Jn w Itf ronge of power lokeoff mti molorlzeet aiodels, front doinca to 2inch nlioa Widths et ui Uff row ejore about tne SEAMAN ILLEt and lt praciicat applicjticnt to our aim and crop venditioni Come fa nd talk It mat r Overcome Soap Shortage Mi ANNUAL DEXTER CHELSEA GEORGE KLAPATCH L 577 LAJaUVlEW Ann ArborMieb PhfiUt 90SS KEKKIGERATION APPLIANCt SERVICE FORMEIXY WITH MONTGOME YWARD TOILET SOAP KWW UFEBUOY is world wide shortage ot all Animal Pate and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap lUkers only 0t one fifth of what they used in 1941 Ths also affects paints textiles, leather goods, floor ttttriags etc Without the help of the American Housewives there would have been little soap la fmr, One out of every nine cakes of soap made last yer was made from waste fata saved esriean kitchens, OJI blme your grocer if he haa no soap but save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to your e OS C HABOLDRAD ,3080 RUSH LAKE RD, j Phone IZZFt Piattof CMNftK fcFf We Need then Leave Then at tUe Stere PICNIC JENNINGS GROVE, 1NOEPENDE CE LAKE f SUN, JUNE IS MUSIC BY DEXTER HIGH SCHOOL BAND COta WITH YOUR FAMILY AMD BAING YOUR DiNfcR FmXEE COFFEE U 2 LARGE feiZES GIVEN AWAY AMD 2S SHALL OmS McPberson Slate Bank LTE PLANTING This year snow storm and rain storms have been more tlian ample Weather Bureau estimates state that i we have now received more than rainfall So much moisture ias nat orally retarded the farmers vf Liv ingston County in their plowing and 0 percent of our estimated annual planting Farmers in areas north of us often are as late er later in put ting in their crop and stiU have ade quate harvest To daaw a simple, many people wait until late In life before begum ing a savings program It is never to late to start planting those dollars in a aavtogs account r in U S Savings Bonds Tte thrift habit will provide a needy sounee of t Mfe in later years Besin Savin Today gg eeriBR fATf ii k iKv Clarks ut pmtxes Games and FOR CIXCTRJC REFRIGE RAlORXad fffl2 LAItQE AMMO ntjot Dos and Haavtfbrger Stands, Soft DrinkJce Cream, Befreahtnents EfiMMESwimrninff Games and Prises, Fiee See G and Pony Rides VftewiSetM M Bt i ii, PjNCKNEV DISPATCHWednesday June 4947 AUCTI ON Antique Furniture SAT, JUNE 14 4 Allies North of Pinckney on the Pinckney Road tc Chubbs Corners, Take Schaefer Road West 3 Miles West to Jiinchey Road Auction Anowa will Mark the Way SALE OF A LIFETIME 12 Rooms Antiques ,OME EXTRA FINE ITEMS INCLUDING PIECE WALNUT PARLOR SUITE , Sp BURRELL WALNUT 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, Gondola Style ESTEY COTTAGE TYPE ORGAN Very Old, Play Perfect, Look New COME RAIN OR SHINE Albert and Allen Dinkel PUANE MEYER, Auctions LYNN HENDEE, Clerk Howell 7100F5 AUCTIO N SAT, JUNE 21 SPENCER ROAD, BRIGHTON, MICH 1MK 9 Rooms Modern FURNITURE ALL VERY CLEAN, EVERYTHING GOES FULL LIST IN THIS PAPER ON JUNE 14 ISSUE DUANE MEYERS , AUCTIONEER 3315 JlNCKiNEY ROAD, PHONE 7100F5 3i LOCAL NOTES The child of Lylc Copo of Tatter i Luke was badly burned Men and is in an Ann Arbor hospital Jay P Sweeney, 50, HowtMl alt died Monday of a heart attack Aaron Shirey is home from the army with a discharge Louis Shehan and family and Gene Shehan and family wre Sun dinner guests of Mrs Zdna Spears STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the Oounty OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office m the City of well in said CVinly on th 22na day of May A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ithe Matter of the Estate of Frank G Plasko, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation if claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against saiddeceaaed by and before laid Court, It is OrderedThat all of the cred liters of said deceased are required I to present their claims to said court fat said Probate office on or before the 4th day of August A 0, 147 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad jugtment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That piblie Mtice thereof be given by publication fa enry of tins or to for thre succesbive weeks previous to said day oi bxarfrig in the Pinckne, Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata Celestia Pwhall Register Probate Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago Jill spent the week end with Mis Jennie Lavey JK 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 June 04, 1947 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1947 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 1947-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c1085424cfc44518ea343e66a5e4741.pdf fad182feb4c070457f95a756c7153bcb 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. as f ir iv V v 4 j0fc A t j i 11449 Volumeaft TS5 f V Michigan Minor GaxreHeyns, wcudeh of Ionia prison in testifying in the Jackson prison inquiry urged a return ta the 5 man corrections commission whereby control of prisons was taken out of the hands of the gov eror and vested a the commiss ionlhis was inaugurated by Gov Frank Murphy but qboiished by Kimgler who wanted all depts, responsible to the governor, Gov Williams followed Siglexs plan Michigan ciil defense is a thing of he past almost Last year the legislature approprated 1973000 A million of this was used in blood typingThe legijlaturf only appropriated 274075 tJuj year so the program wiil be abandoned Local commnnitiftft cere urged to carry an The budget is still 60,000,003 out of balance The legislature ret fused to accept the governors corporation profits tax and the governor vetoed all legislative taxes which would fall on the common man The governors chamonship of the underdog is hi stiaugeit trump card The leg islature knows it but can do little about it Senate committees have killed 2 bills iavored by the governor One would add 160 more prison guards TheyJ cut the number to 25 The other would erect a new building for mentally defective prisoners The governor is receiving cou gratulations on the fortunate oui come of his auto accident Ho saidI was alone in the backseat at the car which the state police provide for use of the governor I was dictating letters on my port able dictating machine which 1 often do while travelling My aid State Police Sergeant Gene Dink el of Pinckney was driving at a moderate rate of speed One min us we were rollinq alonq with a clear road ahead and the next minute we were in a 3 car smash m Another driver had made 7 left turn in front of Serg Dinkel I am particularly happy that no on sutfsjeeVsnore than a mere cratch I am sure Sergt Dinkel was not to blame CONSERVATION MPT NOTES The conservation,dept is mov lng bull dozers and other tools in the Pine iFiver Project, near Tustiu to start a 5 year project modelled after the Rifle River one All of Michigans 59 state parks opened Memorial Day except Stirling Park, Monroe, damaqed by floods The cater pillar menace in the upper peninsula has abated due reached its peak Natural causes such as starvation and inroads of birds have abated it, Shining for deer has reached Hs heighth especially on back roads where auto headlighes are used Two men were arrested in Schoolcraft county last week for shooting a deer with 2 farms The mushroom seasoi is now on and there would be more hunt ms except tor the poisonious varieties The four sale vlrieties rnast commonly eaten are morels, puff balls, sulphur shelves ana shagy manes Mushrooms with a ring around the stem or a cup like formation at the base are poisonious 76 F at at UV1HG9TON LODGE NO A M CALENDAR Jsfcry 27 2 Grand Lodge Detroit June 6 Strawberry Festval gtodrbridge 700 p m June 7 FC Decrees, une Attend St Johns Day fervtoe at Congl church 1030 June 28 MM Degrees Winston Bautjhn W M Paul W Curlett, Secy BAZNBOW GJiftLS ASSEMBLY Regular meeting of Order fox Bainbow Girls will be held Thur luhe 5 at 730 p m Sezcretary of Advisory Board Characters COL TIMOTHY ALLISON Back in the early pioneer days the inaians outnumbered toe white seuers and were always ui state ot uniest in the trench and Indian War tiiey sold their ser viies to tne rrench and in the war ot me revolution and lb 12 to the briiish and ravaged settle, ments The War of 1812 seems to nave proxen their spirit as tnere was no serious houoie with tnem in this state otter that but they were always a threat So com pomes at militia were organized in most communities who met once u year The meetings were called muster days Col Timothy Allison commanded the Pinckney company They drilled on the pub lie square here and dressed in homespun and carried their own rifles, The muster days were set ious enough at mst but later degenerated into di inking bouts ana carousing As far as can be found out they were only alerted twice Once was at the time of the BlacKhawk War when a chief by that name organized the Ind ions and prepared to take over the country Michigan Indians were supposed to join him and the local militia drilled furiously but Blackhawk was beaten xe fore he crossed the Mississippi and the movement collapsed The other time was the Toledo War, Ohio claimed the City of Toledo within the boundary of Mich The militia was called out equipped, provisioned and started to march to Toledo Some got thoreOthers to Monroe when the affair was settled by giving Mcihigan the upper peninsula in place of Toledo The militia died out there apparently being no need for it, Col, Allison married Angelina Carr, a sister of Mrs, George Reeves and a great aunt of Rog er Carr, He was associated with Mr Reeves in the industries at Hell and in charge when Mr Reeves went to California during the gold rush, On Mr Reeves re turn they split upCol,Allison buy ing farm at Chubbs Corners now owned by Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel He had 2 sons William and Freeman, William was the grandfather of Mrs Albert Dinkel Timothy diedhis widow married his brother, Gabriel 2 children of this marriage were Clara who married Carey VanWinkle and Mark who movsd to Fowlerville The John Spears farm was the Gabriel Allison farm KINGS D UHTERS Pinckney circle meets with Mrs, Woodroe Masse aJ3 Hush Lake lid Thur 2 pm Jun 5, Bring all articles for Unxersiey hospital box which will oe packed at this time Cohostess as Mrs Pearl Madsen y,i, WAS GRADUATED SUNDAY Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidge daugh tor flan, son Kevin, Cecille tfurti buss arid Mrs Mae Barron attend aed the graduating exercises at Mrs Dame University Sunday, Mesdames Earron and Ledwidige flew there, lerry Ledwige who graduated is home for awhile Jerry received the bcrtcheler of scjence degree in physical edu dttea S turdcry he captained the Notw rme base ball torn hfcueat Indiana twice 4 to 1 4 teO, EXAMINATON SE JUNE 6 Charles Schultie2L of howell accused of manslaughter in the death of Otto Lutterxhosser 22, of Brightonnear the Harvey Tavern at island Lake May 25 was arr cringed beforj justice Barron at howellFriday He demanded an examination which was set for June 6 Bail was set at 1000 which was furnished Martin La van is his attorney, Nancy and Jill Palmer of Flint spent the week end at the Herz Palmer home while their parents were at Sage Lake Rev Donald Brady was called to preach at Roscommon Sunday Ben Tomlin has sold his home near Portage Lake tp Ann Arbor parties aftd will go to Arizona Mr and Mrs, joe dark and Mr Mrs Jerry Clark attended the and David Dunham Saturday in the wedding of Mary Ann Metier the Fanrungton Baptist church FcarmngtonThe bride is employed in the Farmington bank, Guy Pitkin 64 Brighton post master died Monday The Dale Miller family spent Sunday at the George Graham home in Coleman Week end callers as the Jesse Henry home were Florence Tup per of Flint, Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory and the I, J, Henry family Mrs, Albert Shirley gave a pre nuptial shower ae her home Mon large number were present, dav night or Janet Lundeeur A Saturday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, William Shehan were the George Cameron and Robert Kerr families oi Detroit, Paula Curlett spent Tuesday at Strawberry Lake wife lUasonic Lodge News MASONIC GjRAND LO0CE The Michigan Masonic Grand Lodge was held last weekVTues day and Wednesday in trolt Masonic temple Guy elLgrand master presiding The Livingston Lodge ion of Winston Baugluv Miller, Lawrence Baughn Cambura Oland Winslowv01in Robinson and ye editor wint in Monday night and attendedjsome a the social festivities held at the SheratonCadillac Hotefc Tne grand masters dinner wasl then night Grand Lodge opened athigh noon T esday After reception oi distinguished visitorytha includ ed representatives of the higher orders of Masonery and those o Canada Wiscongjni Ohioanc Illinois the addjress of welcome was given by James Garhdc 33 councilman,pinch hitting for May or Cobo The chief item of interest the first day was the effort to repeal the 20 year law that all grand lodge funds must be invested in government bonds It lost by 20 votes Next day it was reconsid ed and compromise adopted that only 35 percent of MasoniaHome Endowment Funds could be inves ted in class A bonds which have paid interest the last 10 years Other funds must be still invested in government bonds The proposals to raise the sal ary of the grand lecture and to estalish a Masonic blood bank were sent back to the finance 6 educational commitees respectiv ely The lecturer finally got 5300 5000 was voted to aid Korean war veterans and 2 new lodges were chartered i The ban on Masonic emble on athletic uniforms was ed as was also the one ing plural members from infl chasr ittsiaws o lodges Tne Oakland county jurisdictional plan was approved Also the grand masters edict that all Masonic Building Associations be incorporated under the laws of the state of Michigan, the grand lodge banguet for delegates and Masons was Tuesday night Speaker Rev Clyde Donald jr of Milwaukee Pruden ce Butferfield and the Brigges Choir entertained The effortof Palestine Lodge to repeal the ban on lodge certifi cates of membership and the one abolish dual reports were defeat ed frfnch C Shell, Kalaska insur anc broker was elected grand masjter This is a formality as af ter c Mason has been elected ta the office of grand marshaUVthe bottom round of the ladderthe ad vances step by step and in six years time becomes grand mas ter Unopposed nomAs are el ected by acclajja Wayne wnty sprang a syffriSeby nam inating Hugh McLellahtof Waver ly Lodge to oppose, Dc Morgan Smead for grand lecturer but Dr Smead won 845 to 415 There were 5 candidates for grand marshall Dr Charles Man by, Battle Creek Willard Sauer, Sparta Richard Koepke former er mayor oi Saginaw, Vivian Richards Milan and Louis Perrin Detroit Dr Manby won on the first ballot Livingston Lodge was hoa ored by having its master, Win ston Baughn appointed to the el ection commission Installation of officers, followed immediately In his address French C Shell grand master said he would require all lodges to observe the rit ual and blue book to the letter Catholic 1 Be Fr Albert I Schmitt Fossae Sunday Masses Summer 6x30, 8KXL 1000 WW Winter 800 1000 Novenna Devotions Fridav evening at 730 , ss sVesstosjsi Novenna Pevodons 7O0 to 900 P W dofidafBstae 8i00 Mpc CoagicgaHeuai Rev Donald Ikady pastor Thur Prayer meeting at Harold Kxggs home vz mile north of M 36 on Cedar Lake 4 Sun 1030,Sermcnuxe Message of Holy Sts Johns Members o local Masonic Lodge have been invited to share in celebration of annual b Johns Day, Sunday school at 1130, Friday, the Pilgrim Fellowship Fellowship will hold their June pic Group will hold their June pic Lake, Meet parsonage at 530,Dr larrin Kawano of lapan will be 4he speaker Our Senior Choir is continuinq Its weekly Wednesday eveninq practices during the month of June at 730 LADIES AID MEETNG The Congl Ladies Aid will meet June 12 with Mrs Mabie DinkeL M MSV OR Bdibafai PREVIEW OF A NEW WORLD Rear Admiral Rchard B ByTd tells the inspiring story of moral ReArmament, a world wide or ionization that is open to every one Admiral Byrd describes why MRA is feared by the Commun ists Read Preview of a New World, in this Sundays June 8 issue of NEW color aravure American Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times Brighton Lodge F 6 A M and OES will attend the First Memo dist church, Brighton SHrhday, June 12 Members from Pinckney and LMngston coiintyweloome fiev, HMpartoi wflratiifir m Menuoaite Calvary Mennonlte v sra BeachS S Supt l4naUki Worship Sukday School , , ChiUUens Hour , Young Peoples Meeting Cottfv FeUewsmp Wednesday 840 p ns Church Pastor Walter Esch 10OU 1100 K45 30 Casper Culhane, son ot ths late hobert Culhane of Pinckney now oi Hand runctxon, Joioraoo called at tne Dispatcb Omce last week He was on his way to r lint to see his ststersLucy and Joseph ine and then to Pittsburg, Pa to see iiia brother Robert and then ta New York City He may return this way Cass worked on tne Dispatch 50 years ago under the late Frank L,Andrews He piayed 1st base on the old Anderson team with Mike Billy, Andy and Malachy Roche John McClear, Tom Dolan and ifall Monks He is now retired COMING JUNE WEDDINGS A number of weddings will be held this month On June 7,Mary Margaret Clark and Raymond orarity will be married at StMar ys church by RevAlbert Schmitt Reception at the school On June 14 Janet Lundeen and Francis Shehan will be luarried at St Marys church by Rev Albert Schmitt Reception at school In the evening Shirley Reason and Sgt, Paul Frederick of Fort Custer will be married at the Congl church by Rev, Brady Reception at White Lodge Country Club On June 21 June Imus of Lake land and Carl Johnson of Dexter will be married at the Bethlehem Lutheran church, Ann ArborThe reception is at S of C hall in in Dexter, School News COMMENCEENT EXERCISES The graduation exercises were held at the school Friday night The 17 graduates clad in caps girls white, marcned into the strains of a march played by i lVUbLiOStJ NKampcu Ct tOOK tneii places on a stage aecorated with class colore ana Loweib jev, Brady gave the invocation Richard VanSlambrook tne salut atory ana a group, composed oi Don Wiltse, Phillip Murpby, Jerry Henry and Albert ivirotka, the Class WUL Michael Carr recited the Class Poem, an original com position The Hiqh School Glee Club sanq The Green Cathedral and Fred Rebman gave the Presidnt s Address He also presented the Senior Gavel to Jack Jeffeysjunior Class President Another group composed of Leola Porter Lorraine TomasikjDorothy Enders and Jane Nash had the Class Will Everett Charbonneau gave the Class History and a tiiird group composed of Carole Fuhrman, Joan FisherBernardine Burns and iudy Aschenbrenner the Class Prophecy Mary Jean Kirschke delivered the Valedictory and Herbert Vhey of the University 131 Michigan gave the Graduation Message Michael Carr lead in singing the Class Sonq written by his father years ago to the rune of May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You Until We Meet Again Supt Reader gave out diplomas and awards The 2500 Albert and Sarah Wilson and Thomas nd Mary Read award for the best 4 year average in English, was won by Mary Jean Kirschke and the second award of 15 by Judy Aschenbrenner Monday the Seniors left by auto for Luray Caverns, Virginia Washington, D C and Niagara Falls a weks tripTransportation was furnished by Supt Reader, Lonnie VanSlambrook, Robert Young and James Burns KHS, ELLEN STAPISH Mary Ellen Stapish daughter of Motrin ancLMargarett McClu key Melvin of Pinckney was born June 17, 1874 and died May 28 She married Edward Stapish February 17 1906 and has since lived near Chelsea Mr Stapish is deoeasedThere is a son, Clar ence and several grandchildren also 2 sisters, TOrs Lbujs Coyle and Ev6 Melvin ancT a brother, Mark of Pinckney The hineral was at St Marys church, Chel sea Saturday with burial in Mt Olivet Cemetery NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Anjgual meeting of the Pinckney Community Schools School District No 2 fractional, Putnam Township Livingston County, will be held at the Pinck ney High School on the 14th day of JulyAJ, 1952 at 9 oclock p m for the purpose of electing twd Trustees HS for a term oi three years and for the purpose of tran sactina such other business as may lawfully come beiore the Doied iSsfti day of June, 19S2 Eric G Rose SeCTetary, Board of I Education Pinckney Ccnmur4ry w j BASE BALL GAMES Pinckney won two ball games last week and lost one They beat Hartiand and Chelsea and lost to South Lyon They finished 3rd in the League O Lakes Soutn Lyon was first and Dexter second by virtue of 2 to 0 win over South Lyon in which Nuttle the Dexter phenon beat Hock of South iyon Pinckney beat Hartiand Mon 16 to 1 Tuesday, Haines pitchinq Tuesday they iost to Soutn Lyon 3 to 2 Hock besting Jeffreys in a pitchers duel that went 11 inn, ings South Lyon got 6 hits and Pinckney 5 Each team made 5, errors but South Lyon scored the winning run the 11th on 2 hits and an error Wednesday with Haines pitch ing Pinckney beat Chelsea 8 to 5, Pinckney trailed until the 6th when they scored 4 runs on hits by Biadley Darrow, Rebman and Jerry Mrofka Pinckney had 7 hits and Chelsea 9 Chelsea made 4 errors and Pinckney 3 Pinckney had a good team this year and 2 capiable pitchers in Jack Jeffreys and Dave Haines Both will be back next year as Jereys is a senior and Haines a junior PINCKNEY COM LIBRARY Do you want a library estab lished in Pinckney If so come to a meeting of Friends of the LUb rary in the Pinckney town hall temporary site of the library on June 10 Come and bring books and book shelves and we will start a library Remember this project depends on your being there Several pre liminary meetings have been held but this is the one which decides if you want a library established, We have adopted this slogan for our library A free institution, voluntarily supported by free cit izens in a free country Rememer if you stay home, this project will fail Mrs Thomas Bonner, chapman SOFT BALL NEWS The Pinckney soft ball team will play Casstdy Laics Sunday at 200 p m Leave Pinckney a ltl5 Pinckney will put a team In the county league which includes Fowlerville, Howell, Brighten, South Lyon and MilforcL The first game is June 13 a sVNOTlC Regular mseting ot Pinckney Chapter agafifictf sight at Pl JpispeBjsss AV Uureat Uttmaea f The Detroit Free Press remarks That if the Republican Old Guard keeps on hating General Kisennower they may end up by voting for Truman, inere may c more truth than poetry in thir statement The Republican Oia Guard think they see victory in sight and are unwilling to share the fruits of it with anyone but a 100 percent Republican who has supported the party the past 20 years They say the only persons in favor of Eisenhower ax inde pendents and ex DemocatsNow these 7000000 independents hold he balance of power and ft is by their votes the Democrats have been in power the past 20 years Senator Taft is not acceptale to them but they might support Gen tlsenhower The Republican par ty needs to placate them as with out them their chances for victorv axe small Even the Old Guard jumps the fene occasionally for it was their votes that elected ov Wiihams in 1948 over Kim Sigler, an ex Democrat for whom the Old Guard had no use The primary contests so far seem to be all in the Republican ranks as Governor Williams and Senator Moody have no opposft ion On the other hand Republi can enteries for governor and sen ator are numerous At Fenton last week Sec of State Fred Alger, a candidate for governor again be labored his chief Opponent Lt Gov Vandenberg who he called a McKay candidate Pie said that Frank McKay got State Pol ice Com Leonard to enter the raco to split the Wayne county vote and assure the nomination of Vandenerg He also charged that Vandenberq is the candidate oi the Michigan Temperance Found ation which seeks to bring prohib ition back to Michigan At Flint Vandenerg shot back at Rimile said Alger was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and a stable of thorobreds in his back yard Alger owns racehorses The house of the legislature has passed a capitol punishment bill and opinions cue divided as to whether it has merit or is only a gesture The law provides that a person in custody convicted ot a felony , shall be electructed This is in answer to the recent Jackson prison riots where guards were held as hostages and threat ened with death Those opposea say there have been prison out breaks in states having capitol punishment, that the percentage of murders in states having capi tol punishment is as high as thai in state without it The bill before it becomes a law must pass the senate and be signed by governor It will encounter opposition in the senate and face a governors veto Another graduating class pass ed out through the portals of Pinckney high Friday night and became part of the schools history At the graduating ceremonies they were told the world was their oyster and theirs for the plucking but they will find it has a mighty tough shelL High school courses are arranged to prepare pupils for college and much that is learned is of little value tin less the graduate enters college Ye editor graduated 43 years age In the course taken were German and Latin Geometry Algebra Chemistry, Physics As to prac tical value cant ay that any af above subjects have proved so although they may hare devel oped the mind The subjects that have helped are English, Liter ature History and Arithmetic We think these are the most import ant subjects taught cmd huH be stressed more than they are The dept of education has recog nzied this and is asking the schools to pV in shopwagriculture business courses and home eco nomics These are poetical at only a small pecentage of high school gf aduoaes etoter college We read tnt Racing Commiss ioner Harris has berred the use ioner Harrisv has barred the use race on Michigan tacks We did not know the meaning of the word but find it is tube inserted in the throat ot a horse to enable them to breath betfterTht practise is hundredsoi years old and is mentioned in old English novels Mdnv horses raced in Michigan last year with snorkels and some won The danger is that the open with fine ing which is covered This opening and the horse ht be vW f5 I Vi AiiJ2J Ja fTHE PDfCSRET MSMlfCH Wednesday June 4, 1952 k EUMMTED T I WP 11 4 INCIWTOR or DISPO R K 4 4 iter whiehever you ehcose Let an electric incinerator take over your messiest household chores Completely automatic it reduces anything that burns to handfuls of mineralrich ash fine plant food No work no worryno watching because its ELECTRIC It ME BE YOUR OAftftAOE MAN D Luxe Morfl 860DY KILO VATT, Your EICtfic Servant Or put a sink disposer to work HUMILS i od scraps right down the iiri It chews and swallows rinds, coffee grounds, table scraps even hones Yivtr neighborhood plumber, cLvtric appliance dealer, or lull son office is eager to tell you about these wonderful conveniences Neighboring Motes Mi and MrsRGSorter of Stock bridge celebrated eheir 50th wed ding anniversary iasi wee Walter Corser, 80, oi Gregory, died, last Wedneaay The school censuses are now beinq taken, AU cnilaren Between the aqes ol 5 and 2U years are listed whether they attend school or not The Fowierviile hiqh school re union is June 7 The Michigan Molded Plastics at Dexter has bought the Jackson Plastics factory Betty Jane Pidd, daughter of Mr and Mrs Erwin Pidd Dexter has been named delegaee to Eur ope this fall by the fall by the FiKurie Farmers The Howell high school team won the baseball title in the Cap itol Circuit League this spring rioweii k neater Walt Disney SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS Fearurette Cartoon Fri Sat, June 6 7 George Murphy Nancy Davis in TAL ABOUT A STRANGER also Anne Baxter Dale Robertson In OUTCAST OF POKER FLAT Cartoon Sun Mon June 8 9 Mat Sun 2 p, m coat Jeanne CrcdtL Myrna Loy in BELLES ON THEIR TOES ID TcnnlcQior Novelty News Cartoor Tues Wed Thur Juue 10 11 12 During the past 11 moonths 225 Humphrey Bogart Kaharine Hep i Forf STATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Prouatw Court io tbo County of Livingston In the Matter oi Uie Ftute oi Barbara Tessmcr Deceased At a sesu ci saia Kn helu Ma 27, 1952 Keseni, ttonoroDle Hiam R mith judge oi rrobate slotice is hereby Given, that all rcaiors of said aeceasea are re juired to presom their claims in rising uii unuor oath, to said Jort, and LO stive a copy there M upon Arthur GGirard,25 Whit aore Rd, Detroit, Mich, fiduciary of said estate anu thai suchclaims vill be heard by sd court at saia Probate Office on Auqust 1L1952 it 1UUU A M It is Oraeied, That notice there of be given oy a publication of a opy hereof tor three w tens con secutively previews to sa d day of hearing in the pinckney Oispatch and ma the fidicuary cause a jopy oi this notice to be served upon each known party n inter, est at his last known adc ess by registered mail return receipt lemefiawa at least foutf sen 14 iays ptii to such hearir g, or by personal service at least live 16 days prior to such heari igHiram R Smith Judge o Probate A true Copy Celestia Par shall, Register of Probate Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 McPHERSON Ute BAN Lowell, Mich Many advertisements since Regulation W was discontinued are encouraging longer terms and easier payments We believe it is our responsibil ity to the community we serve to loan whenever it is in the interesi of the borrower, the bank, and the communityWe do not beleiv the best interests of all are served j in small payments over long terms Rotary Glubs have been organiz in 36 countries Born to Mr and Mrs, Howard Haines at Mcpherson Hospital, in Howell May 23 a daughter The Briqhton O E S celebrate their 50th cmniversary June 6th Rev R C Johnson of Pcntiac is the new pastor of the Howell Church of the Nazerene Aim on Brewer of Howell, con victed of the murder of his wife, the former Olqa Kartman of Pinck ney has been denied a trial by the Michigan supreme court There will be no men drafted for the armed forces from Living ston county in June i Richard Wight43, and his son Fichcrd jr were both members of the Dimondale graduating class No charges were preferred against Mrs Beatrice Herbert, 6, of Ncrthvilie whose car wrecked that of Gov Williams and anoth er man last wee Byron Ballard, Lansing attorney and partner o the late Edmund C Shields, died in California last week Cari Kreaqer, 23 and formert Michigan football player and ath letic coach at Dexter high school now has signed to play with tho Chicago Bears football team The employees of the American Broach, Ann Arbor whore Clarw, Smith is employed are collecting a sum of money for him His 4 children were kiUed in an auto accident Mr Smith is an uncle of MrsRussell Livermore of Pinck ney, L3VL burn in r THE AFRICAN QUEEN In Tckou44 Novelty Nftwi Cortoor ComingRetreat Hell, the Rain King Kont Singing in Sylvan TiuvHer Chefcpa MMm Fri Sat, June 6 7 MASS OF THE AVENGER A Drama Attagta John Derek Jed Rawson, Anthony Quinn Sws and Cartoon Sun, Mon June 8 9 iundoy Shows 3, , MY SIX CONVICTS Starring Gilbert Roland John Bird and M Mitchell carUM Tues Wed, Thur June 10 11, 12 THE WILD BLUE YONDER tttartita Wendell CoreyForest Tucker Walter Brennan, PhAl Harris Brian Ralston Cartoon Newr Sports CoiningThe Big TreeRetreat Hell Skirts Ahoy Lee Theater WKITMOE LASK MICH 25 leiiio Ago K The farm house on the Harry sham farm burned to the groUnu Saturday, Tiie county convention of Kings Daughters was at Lakeland May 25 Clare Swarthout jr, the 4 year old son of Mrand Mrs Clare Swarthout who worit the Clark farm at Silver Lake was drowned in Hell Creek Thursaay night An aii night search vitn head lights resulted in recovery of the body by John L Conners Don Swarthout entered the hah of Lime py pitching y inning no hit game at riartiand Friday, rie got 2i strikeouU,riartigna got heir run on a muffed third strikk ana an errr, nago oi riartiand allowed but 3 hits by Harold ueason, Ceoii Hen dee and iNorm an Miller won the gametor Pinck ney in the bin wnen he tripieu and scored on a errorFinal score was Pinckney 2 Hartiand 1 The resiaence ot tne late Ed ward McPherson of Howell has been given to the City of Howeii for a hospital Hiland Lake residents have or ganized a Nut Cub with 66 mem bers and will hoid a held day on July 4th Barney Lynch has rented his blacksmith to Henry Baraner of Munith and will raise Giant Irish Hares He says he has a shipment coming from Inland , Born to W H, Meyer and wife son Garth Morgan Harris is home from Assmption college and is working for Thomas Read Sons jj The Pinckney Independents lost Dexter Memorial Day 9 to 4 Fri Sat, June 6 7 HONK KONG Color by Tsciuuoauf with Ronald Reagan Rhonda Fleming PlUft SLAUGHTER TRAIL In Omecolk1 wltk Brian Donlevy, Gig Young and Virginia Grey oartooin Sun Mon June 8 9 RED SKIES OF MONTANA with Richard Widmark and Constance Smith Featurette Gun to Gun Noyely News Cartoon Tues Wed Thur Jun 10 11, 12 Joubie Fec4uie Humphrey Bogart, Kim Hunter in DESTINATION Uf S A, Pins Clayton Moore as Buffalo Bill in TOMAHAWK TERRITORY Latest Hvi gave a readinq, Iva Hall, a recit ation and Mrs Clyde Smith one in German The question box was in chcrrqe of Henry KiceThe ciubs annual picni c m at Rush Lake Saturday FCfl ATHLETES FOOT Use TL4 for 3 to jj daysIf no pleased, your 40c baftk Watch the old tainted skin slough off to be replaced by healthy skin Get instant drying TL4 from any druggist Doc Cory Dmq Store Pinckney Miph m We encourage time plan pur chasers to pay as much as you can down, pay as much as you can each month Remember the longer the term, the higher the cost j Ask us about Liie insurance pro tection on installment loans All deports u to 10,000 injured bv am UMinbmhip in the ederal Deposit foTardnc Cor ooraUoib kars Ago t Herbert Cope will give an en tertainment at the opera house , Friday night j1 Frank Bowers is telephone mgrf at Clare 45x30 ft addition is being fcailt j on the Pinckney Sanitaium Gene Campbell and family spent the week end in Flint D W Amsden ot Ann Arbor and Belle Mclntyre of Pinckney will be married Thursday at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs Alex Mclntyre Much of the corn here has had J to be replanted on account of rot E L Topninq has put a water system in his homo powered by an Erickson gasoline engine T j S G Topping is on a trip to , Benton Harbor and Chicago 60 attended the r armors S Club meeting at the James jenrv nom BUILT COMPUTE NO MONEY DOIVN CAPIABLE CONTM CTORS FOR ANY TYPE SUIIDING JOB Open Dally to 800 P M Sundays 1000 to 4W p m pvt, Robert Darrow flew home r from Ft,Knox Ky, Memorial Day, Saturday Miss Flota HcuT read a Pvt Russell Clark left for Seat paper on Your Most Valuable tie, Wash, Friday to leave for possession Florence Andrews Korea, sang a solo Mrs Joe Placeway The Thurson Lumber Co Pnone 71321 98792 E CkL fiver Howsl Michigan Dexter Theater ra Sat, June fc 7 2 shows 7 and 930 i he Bowery Boys in HOLD Trrv LINE A ioed womto, Plun Groucho Marx Wilson and Williec ix A GIRL fo Lv PORT Sun, Mon June 8 9 bun snows j5y Mon, L DRUMS IN THt iEEP SOUTH An Acb iitzma Stomas James Craig Barbara Payton Vues WecL Thur June 10 11, 12 shows 700, b15 A picture you should not miss THE BLUE VEIL Jane WymanCbarles Lawton and Joan Biondell Nsws ucd Cartoon Coming Silver City I Want You, Avon llieater biockPriaqe, ivucnigua Fri Sat, June 6 1 VALLEY OF FIRE A Super WetiJi 5iuiaa Gene Autrey Plus CORKY OF GASOUNE ALLEY adventures oi Wallet family with Jimmy Lydon Scotty Beckett Sun, Tues June 8 10 THATS MY BOY A Comedy Starring Martin and Lewis News For Better or Nurse Coming fted Badge of Courage Sword o Monte Cristo Be a TELEPHONE OPERATOR No wxperWucs necessary pay while learning Pay increase first yearchance foradvancementpcxid vacation woj neccr home with friendly associates aad in pleas ants surroundings Womens Employment Otfce 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbor, Mich MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CONCERNING SCHOOL BOARD CANDlDAlbS AND SCHOQL xuiCTOHS OF HE PINCKNtiY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS FGlR ELECTION TULY 14th 1952 Two 2 Trustees for Three Years 1 Election of school officers will oe by petition a3 provided for by Public Acts of ia4b, No 83 in SeC uon 15 as amended Chapter 131 School Code 2 Petition may be obtained from from Mr Eric Hose, Secretary of Board of Education 3 Petitions shall oe filed with the Secretary of the Board of Educ tion, Mr Eric Rose, on or before June 13th 1952 4 Nc blector shall sign a petition for more candidates for each term than are to be elected SEach petitionshall be signed by not less than 25 gualified school electors of the district 6 School electors mus be A citizen of the United States Twenty one years of age ar over A lesident of Michigan 6 month prior to election A resident of the schgol district at loast 30 days next preceeding the election 7 Ligioihty of membership on the Eoard of Education Any gualified voters in the afore mentioned Pinckney Comm unity School Districi whose name appears on ehe assessment roll and who is sole owner in his own right of the property so assessed shall be elqible to election or ap pointment to office hi said school district, provided that where a husband and wife own property jointly regardless of the name which appears on the assess ment roll If otherwise gualified each shall be elgible to elecdon or appointment tc school office Date of Election Monday, uty U 1862 at 800 p, su f M 586 XV POfCSMTf DDWATCH The Pe Store Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes Oents Furnishings Lingerie Wednesday June 4, 1952 J4j4sy Pinckney Dispatch V mered as 4 in Class iaauej at postoifcce ict ot Moicu b, 187 i wjiowii StiackneyMich SucnpUoii rticeljU Pvya George Greiner oi Detroit call at me iaspaiui oiiice riiaay rus son, George jr is ui iorea Mr Ciayiuii Rathbun Pac MauiO oi no we 1 iett oy plane iast weeK tor bermuaa lo join tier nusbana at uie naval base there Miss Florence 1 upper oi Flint called ca uiends iieie Memorial Lay Mrs Ahna Harris and daughter, Zita have returned irom Detroit to their iui, souUi oi town, ior the summer Mr and Mrs Paris Carver of Rossiord, Ohio fcpent the week end at the biarl baughn home Mr ana Mrs joe MurdocK of Detroit called on Mrs Lmrna Voil mer Friday, Mrs Mae Metz of Howell and Mr and Mrs Meivin Nile of Jackson were Sunaay guests at the Lee Lavey home Mr and Mrs, Gnu Campbell i3pent Sunday at Uie Carl Lentz home in Lansinq They cared ior LOOKFORE CLOCK 1 AT BNJSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED O Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPABUNG A SPlOALfTY COMPLETE LINE OF F1RTURES COLOUR WHITE PUMPS My ri Hughes ,j MASTER PLUMBER ONE MNCKNEY IC7FII Kennedys Gen Btov fii I PhilgosTappa Mod Vf4t Jeutlful PhUaoTap n Seng thtlBas Syiteir, Completely InstalltS two Ck lndn of Phllgaf Itoglor Frlt 00000 IOTAI ALL THRU FOR ONLY PRICK 209 ON FEBRUARY 1 97 1 9 5 2 Y6U IT a big bovftful rang featuring tht tatotf HM R4 work Mivliig convenience t YOU OKT 4M ctrtmtl4 rhftgai cystem tglffty Inttetotf at yoT hem TOO 01T twi cyfert f Phflgei at n SEE US TODAY Mr and Mrs Thomas Bonner with Mrs Grace Howard of Win ans Lake attended the republican womens meeting at the Cohoctah tow hall Tuesday night Tom Leith Brighton, candidate for Lt Gov, and Kit Clardy, candidate for congress spoke, Mrs, Wm, Lambert sr, MrsLE, Baughn and children and Mrs Virginia Carver and children visit ed Mrs Wm, Lambert jr in Ann Arbox last week Mrs Virginia Carber and LI Baughn were in Columbus, Ohio last Thursday Beverly Campbell broke a bone in her foot, playing last week Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and Mrs Rose Hendee spent the wee , end at the Dr James Nash home in Coldwater, Jimmie Nash came home with them for a visit, Ross Lamb has resigned at Martin hig school and is aeronai ics instructor at Kaiser Frazier Willow Run Mesdames Alta Meyer, Mildred Miller, Agatha Henry and Donna lee Swarthout attended Q, E S Villa Day at Adrian Sunday, Week end callers of Mr anc Mrs J H, Hooker were Dan Brooks and wife, Mrs, T Brook3 of Ypsilanti and Roy Carpenter and wife of Ann Arbo were week end callers Frank Clark and wife of Milford speni Saturday at the Winston Baughn home Roland Gray, a teacher in the Dejcter school spent Saturdav with David Aberdeen He leave this week for Pte Barrow, Alaska for 2 years The Frank Aberdeen family spent Sunday at the Rex Noggle home in Ann Arbor The Ware family reunion was held at the Tom Ware home on M 36 East Sunday Friday Walter Reason and Mr and Mrs, GeoAlberson and fam ily of Detroit called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday, the Lentz baby the first of the week while its parents were in Cassopolis, Th Merwin Campbell and the James Hall families spent the week end in Lexington Xy and VanWerL Ohio, Mr and Mrs, 1, Hoopengartner Lois Curtis of Pontiac called at the L, J Henry home Saturday, Miss Jane Nash has enrolled in a comptometer vhool in Lansing Thursday g ieii3 at he Mark Nash heme ere Louis Gearhart and daughter Virginia, of Hcwell Isabel Nasn of Ann Arbor and Rosalee N sh of Ann Arbor, Sunday quests at the Loui3 Coylc home weie Terry McGow and end Mr, and Mrs, Pat Mc Govern of pntiac, Bcmico La cnt of rloida and the Misses Clintn ana Douan of iuuoi i Edward Knuggrj ana family oi j Momoo and the Phillip Hudson family ot Detroit called at the Lesler McAiee home Saturday dobert Suauss and family, hush Lak weie Sunauy auests hldwara Clark and wife ma Mrs, G W Jlark ci Ann Arbor AriDOi called at the Waiter ClarK heme Sunday, iwi, nd iVirs flyo Fisher at tendid the turv hiuh school al umni reunion 3 udy mqht Mis,Emma iiroqan, iraid Mrs CiatiS iaterson ot Stoconuqc ana james Broqun of Lansurj caLea at tne Sianley Dmku I heme S aid ay Mis elia Monks of Lansinq spent theweek end wuh ivua, Ernmj Dinkel ,ds, VVina Vai of Hcaua caiiea l nday, Mis honnie hcskins and two chiidrru c Dehor called at the Bob Akley home last week, Gecrqe Meabon and wile calk ed at tiie Wm Marshall home m Stockbridge atiaday Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Nibett spen, Thursday with Mrs, Blanch Kay lor in Eaton vapids, The Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lansing and Florence Tupper of Flint called at the Wm, Mercer home Friday The Jhubbs Corners vommanty held a party Friday mqht at the Marion town house Janice Burns is in Pontiac this den while Pegqy Conklin is in week, carinq for the Conklin chil Ann Arbor caring for the James Burns children, The Burnses have qone on the senior trip The following attended the, funeral of Mrs Ella Stapsh at Chelsea Saturday Mr ana Mrs Loaif Coyie, Mcak Melvin, Eva Melvin, Ray Burns and wife,Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Mome She han Helen Tiplady, Mesdames Jennie Devereoux, Fannie Cavan augh and Cora White The rlerb Snecd family and Mrs Alice Mauk of Howell called at the Frank Aberdeen home Sun day Summer Coal Prices Now on Order TO BE SURE Oi GOOD QUALITY PHONE 2681 DEXTER DE Hoey Sons 9r i W ter Systtms etc Stanley OikeI Vw t v4a Free Movies c EVERY SATURDAY EVENING MAY 31, IQN THE VILLAGE SQUARE THIS WEEKS MOVIE r Old Sante Fe Sponsored by Pinckney Merchant s in Cooperation with the Pinckney Fire Department SB5 HBB Hoc k Swarthou FOR SALE F H A APPROVED HOMES Comer Alger and Riddle Sts Howel Michigan Do Yovr Own Inside Decorating for the Low Sale Price of i r i Si Flumbing and Repairs WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATEA SOFTENERS ETC GEORGE HOUSH 5750 1U80UIKBBVC OPEN SUNDAYS 3 to 5 p m or Howell, Michigan Howard Read CAIX1 KNCINEY NO 2 Mr and Mrs Edwcard ReindectU Janet Soule of Roweil k tptnd a McLttcai moved to Ann inq the week at the PkillSpcottt Axboc Saturday hem , 0A Hvii ikPPl HUjr,l,,,Jl m mF mm W v w j7,rx m irt,V as 1 s 1i L THE PfliCKNEY M8PATC1 Wednesday, June 4, 1942 MATIC DEFROSTING on your own refrigerator The NEWTatfOSlhl Start enjoying new convenience new savings on food and even electric bills Just plug in the new Paragon defrostit It defrosts your refrigerator every night Doesnt allow frost to build up Come in and see the new Paragon deIrostit Only 995 omplete with cord nothing else to buy LAVE HARD WARP I STATE OF MICHIGAN k i The Circuit Court iot the County oi Livingston in, Chancery GERALD T GOODWlN,Pkumifl vs ADA GOODWIN, Doiendant ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Suit pending in the above entitled Court on the 5th day of April, 1952 In this cause it appearing from aiiidavit on iUe that AIDA GOODWIN, is not a resident oi the State of Michigan USA,but resides at 7a Av Norte No 146, Ciiy oi Guatemala, Guatemal, Central America On motion of James R Beek Attorney for the Plaintiff it is or dared that the said defendant cause her appearance to be en tered in true cause within three months from tfce date oi this or der and that In default thereof said Bill of Compliant will be tak en as confessed It is further ordered that within forty doys this order shall be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper of the county of Livingston, and thatsuchpublication be continued therein at least once in each week for six weeks in succession Dated April 5, 1952 Willis L Lyons, Circuit Judge James R Beek, Attorney for Plain tiff A True Copy business address John AHagman 321 South Main Su COUP Clerk Ann Arbor, Mich HortlLMich ANNOUNCES CADIDACY Don W MayfieldFlint attorney will be a candidate on the Dem ocrat ballot for 6th District Rep Representative to the U S Con gress PROFESSIONAL CORNEP Want Telphones Office, 7 5161 Residence, 7 1003 OWliN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist Oifice Hours 216 W Gd River By Appointment Brighton, Mich Mon Wed Sa THE bear Your GRAIN During Harvest Farmers Feed Supply to Harry Jackson of Lansing callfed at the W C Mller home Fri day , The Clare Miller family spent the week end in Detroit DAIRYMANS FINANCIAL FRIEND For many years this bank has known for its understanding of the financial requirements of the dairymen of this community I and its readiness to cooperate Whenever we can be of service, come in and talk it over confi dentially THE FIRST IJATISKAS BANK HftweiL Mfc , , Under Federal Supervision Member tfederal Deposit Insur once Corporation AH Deposits Insured up to 5iU4niO lor each Deposit Mayheld, the candidate is a gradual or the University oi Michigan Law schooi ana has been practising law in riint since lb4i witn mu exception oi b9 months oi military service rie enlisted in tne army as a private in Uctoiler LiSM and serv ed until January id4ti at wmcn, time ne was ist Lieutenant Ha was wounaed ana lost an eye in action in Belgium in September, 1944 ior which he was awardea tne hronze Star and Purpie neon He is a present associated with Mciaggart Kraphol From IPS to 194b ne was one ot two Gen esee County iubuc Administrate ors He is presently secretary and a member of the Genesee County Legal Aid Society He is a mem ber of the Amercian Bar Assoc iation as well as the Michigan Bar Associaton and the Genesee County Bar Association A resident of Flint since 1925 he is 37 years old married and lives at 1130 SFranklin AveJlint, Michigan THE HNGKNEY kNJ ,JliJU34 BAY MDUFFV 1UJL Piacknoy Michigan 1100 A M to 2H F M Exec Wcdnfoy DR a RMcCUJIllir Denis 112 North Mlcilaaj A Telephone Office 935 BesitUcns i14 Evenings by Apiointoouats Howell MkUiaao HERB SffiG Phone 183 207 E Gi ul Rlrer HowrUl u MlihiflCB Real Estate, Irsuran, Trailer age City, Lake and Faiyn Piwerty A Spetiqtitv Irt Yoar Property VI tt Mt LEE LAVTST Gei JTC lamaaat ftjbjm 59F3 Pinefaww, 4UA AUC IOMETII Farm Sale A fpfstv BERT VvlUE Phone Pkicknef78f2 RiJrUGErLAYlOU SifltCC HAROLD BhmT Repairs On AU MUw Phone ffnclney IS 4F3 DR C J TO WWW Dentin 6044 Portage Lake Rot 4, rfvlc Phone Dexter 3461 REAL ESTATE Farms, Homes L oprtis and Business Cpporiunittea List Your Property wt t Me GERALD Broker 2 0 w teari Pinckney Mick 1none 13 3 uhoae 157fIT Repairing MYTiON I HUGHES Plumbing and Heanna State 8717 LaksLe Ddvr Itlcense Bush Lak P a SWARTHOUT 6 SON Funeral Horn Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service inches 39 63 Pinckney, MIA FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av fkwell Micblatk Ihone 358 BesHeO 61 UOYDHFNDE livestock HauUno Weekly Tips Made To Dira General Tracking lione 64F14 Ptnckar MW H W WYUE NOTARY Insurance and Bonds iWCNE 136 Pinckney CEMETEPY MEMORTALS Prices You Can Afford To Pay MILFORD GRENXTE WORKS Gilford Michigan k Classitied AiW Sunday guests at the Fred Read home were the John McGuire family of Detroit Frank Peters and wife of Jackson and the James Whitley family, Scotty Barrett and Haroij Mr phy were involved in an auto ac cident on the Howell Rci last week at the Duane Meyes farm Harold received a brokken hip Mrs Carleton of Tilsonberq, Ontario, spent last week at the George Snivelv horn Ross Redd and wifo were Fri day guest3 at the Herb Sneed home in Howell Mr and Mrs Robert Tasrh and Tristan are on a trip to Louisville, JCy, to visit Mrs, Joyce Shier Don and Gretchen am staying at the Wayne AtLee home, The Albert Shirley family spent Sunday in Keego Harbor Pinckneys QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Market Prices Courteous Service ,t STATE OF MJCHiuAiv The Ficixrte uourt ic ine County of Livingston In Matter oi the Lstate of William Roche Deceased At a session of said Court held May 22, 1952 Present Hon Hiram R SmithJudae of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That the petition of Gerald IMcClear pray ing that the instrument tUed in said Court be admited to probate as the Last Will and testament of said deceased ,and also that the administration of said estate be qranted to Gerald IMcClear or to some oJier suitable person and that the heixm of said deceased be determined,will be heard at the Probate Court on June 16 1952 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv ly previousto saidday of hearing in tne Pinckney DispUcLand that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in inters t at his last known address by registered mail return receipt cWsmanded at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing, or by personal ser vice at least five 5 days prior to vice such hearingA true copy Hnarn ft Smith Celestia Parshall Judge of Probate Regisar nt Protaie Wee end guests at the Roger Carr home were Mrs, Doris Zinn and son of Battle Creeki James Greene and wife of Lansing ande the Leo Bettys and Wayne Carr families of Walled liake The Joe Griffith family moved on the Bert Harris farm they re cently bought last week The Don Griffith family of Ann Arbor spent Friday with them fhe Don Bennett family of Web berville spent the week end at the Martian Ledwidge home Friday visitors at the M J, Rea son home were Mrs, Mae tRfcrin of Whitmore Lake, Mrs Florence Artz and Gene Reason and wife of Detroit C J, Clinton and wife spent th week end at the Walter Clinton home at Black Lake, Pvt, Wesley Palmer is home from Colorado Spring, Col, on 30 day furlough, WANTED To buy AuomobilesJ We pay cash for good cars You bring your title See Mr Simon3 THE AUTO MART 864 East Grand River Howell Phone 374 Night Phone 1C7J2 WANTED Washings and Ironings to do in my home Phone Pinckney 85F3 FOR SALEFarm MastMilking unit and a David Bradley 8 in Hammer Mill, Woodroe Massey Phone Pinckney 161F12 , WANTEDPainting and Decorat ing Work guarantee, Free Esti mates Phone Pincknty 173F12 FOR SALE One full sized bed with springs and mqttrst Gust, Hannaman, 22p Unadilla St Pincknev, Mich, roil iALLrair oi uMtl garaq door and A window Phone 151F11 WANitHouse and oat rtitnt ing to do Otto Snutb FOR RENT Modern 4 room house with water on M 36 W, Mrs Earl Gallup, Phone U9 Phone 173F12 Hi land bfre FOR SALE 18 month olj cubic ft Frigidare refrigerator, frill width freezer chestDeluxe mode 1,6 mon ths old three burner a, size El ctrij range, moving into furnished home, must sell Call Bfc Johnson Pinckney 173F21 FOR SALNew Electrclua Vac uum, used upright roaiura boys bicycle Call after 600 p m George VanSuverVl 122 4owers Road WALK ON AIR IN CUSHIONED VELVETKZ WANTEDTo Buy Aliaba stand in the field, 20 to 30 ac resCall Pinckney SSF2 FOR SALE3, Rolloway bed in good condition Bruce VanBlaricum jr 295 West M36 FOR RENT Year around cottaqe6 roomneat and cosy4 AUso otb er cottages P H MotrsPinckneyPhone 13F4 FOR SAIDairy Equipment 4 10 gallon milk cans, like new, hooded dairy pail, milk strainer, cream separator, wash tanks,, dairy water heater, dropin umt milk cooler, will fit any box, Frank Pearce, phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE James way Incubator, 2500 egg capacity, two 5 deck chick poultry batteries, I Case hay loader Frank Pearce, phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Furnace complete with stoker controls and pipe James Whitley, phone ISrll FOR SALEMans all wool Gaberdine topcoat,tanblue MAtdse36 tan Gaberdine 2 pant suit pah oi grey trousers , Phone No 17 OR SALEWashing MbchtoTA C heavy duty Howard Craif 2909 W M36, Phone 62F4 FOR SAU Electrochef store, burners Darrell Baker 5655 Fernland Dr, Lakeland or Phone Brighton 74952 FOR SALE 1941 Dodge Ssdan Good transportation Phil Gentile 111 Main St Pinckney FOR SALE Building and two lots on West Main St Pinckney known a the Stewart Anderson Property to settle estata Cterold Beoesa Adm vV ANTED rAhM LUTINGS, we Let us help you cell your tan hare more prosMrts than farms L HARdjSCRANDAtl Phone WW HowwH AUTOMATIC SAW FBJNG 75c SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP rHLAND LAn wvT SIDE 11524 RIVER DRIVE 0HOESI fcxcJnl llntil tor km ta lis and tsiBia yent Mt white yon watkl AT YOUR CONVENIENCE is otbotitmt,Sootlittt4oS iteFrMDetaoutarUovj ur m m m JTMB RACING NIGHTLY through June 7 JACKSON RACEWAY MCKSON, MICHIGAN PariMutuel Wagering Automatic Tote POSY TIME 815 PM JMKSOM IMMNO ASTN, IMC JACKSON, MICH 4 fin ll 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 June 04, 1952 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1952 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 1952-06-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d63a814b8d52fdf5e446af930c742ff9.pdf d213d970ea44bb0a353f269a18730e15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. voumc wHkUps B Utinrs rpartfce t i n Michigan s,t IK Ort y tt e mo wven t thin k h y can win bu t tb y hv u p every 2 year ,ticket s an d sta y aliv e yt o thei r cause Th e late tpArt y Th e Ta x Cu t Party ile d t osignature s t o ge t thei r na m in ballot , bu t th e Socialis tan d Prohibitio n per IOUCK tfK Oatlse, M w place sBrook s Sander s gav e th evocation wgiwb y KarenMrsee l Mrs GermaineStacltabl e iuistLabo r amad e i t I t ha s ofte n bee n won j f hig n jwh y thes e partie s ge t mor e sig ntt thei r petition s tha n tfre y ge tIn , th e election Th e answe r i sth f t it i s eas y t o ge t mos t an y on e t oMZn a petitio n a s th e lin e o f leas t ie fciunee but gettin g their vot e i ssomethin g els e again Michiga n ha sneve r discourage suc h partie s fo r th etx c majo r partie s wer e onc e minor ii V parties Th e hir e no w campaig n i s expecte dt o brin g results I t i s t o remin d em plover s tha t du e t o th e slum p ther ei s n n unusuall y larg e suppl y o f skill e d labo r available Thi s i s expec t d t oa e th e pressur e o n th e unempIo Xmeri t fund , o n whic h th e drai n ha stoen tremendou s an d face s depletion Job s ier e foun d fo r 4 0 th e firs t day Th e succes s wil l no t b e know n unti lJun e JO , whe n th e campaig n ends Th e Recessio n ia expecte d t o hi tttrfi touris t industr y thi s summe r Fo ryarvj t wa g averagin g betwee n 500 ,,Pu O ar 4 600,00 0 bu t i t slumpe d badl ylas t eer HotHngsworth, presiden t o fo f education Introduce dspeaker , Dr Cleve r Bol d o f th eU n versif y o f Michiga n wh o talke dc n th e histor y o f Michigan Supt Reade r presente d th e awards Th e firs t Thoma s an d Mar y Rea dLuciu s Wilso n awar d o f 1 electe d pre th e revive d Dexte r Busines sWen s As n Rev Le o tyed of S t Patric k sChurch , Brighto n celebrate danniversar y c f hi s Fr ASMS aeamiDt ,SUNDA Y MASSE Siumne r Masses ISO , 100 , t00 , 1000 , 113 0 JWkU r daaes00 , IGO J A iWeekda y M4 iiKJ O A , il Friday Soirowtu l Mothe r Novefi73 0tfeni esttion s afte r Movenn a4Ui O t o 63 0t c 9C 0 Wdiieiay, Jun e 195 8B i MASON Ki T No 33NEW S Comnnst h e People s andwa s distinguishe d visitor s who mther e wer e many,includin g thos e fro mOhio , ViscoTisin , Minnesota , Jndian aIllinois Maryland , Pennsylvania ,i r eorgi a an d th e highe r u p orders A memoria l service was give n an d th eVVdruda y night I n additio n t o th epages N o legislatio n wa s enacte dth e firs t day Judg e Skillma n ga v tl e Hclcom e addres s fo r th e mayor Ove r 100 0 attende d th e banque t c n witven t t o Jud y Froehlieh , 2n o 7 5 t oL ral d Wingeran d 3r d o 5 0 t oKare n Pollen , th e clas s salutatorian Donal d Winge r an d 3r d o f 5 0 t oSeren a priz e o f VTJ Wes t th e 2n d o f 50 N o Bon ne v Citizenshi p priz e wa s give n Joh nBur g vt Cn th e Industria l Art s awar do C a 5 0 wa r bon d give n b y th e De troi t Di e Se t I n iiEditio n Donal d Winge r wo n acholaxhi p a t Olive t College Th e valedictor y wa g give n b y Jud yr roehlu h whoha d th e highes t 4 yea rscholasti c averag e o f an y student Supt Reade r hande d o u t th e diploma an d foiowin g th e benedictio n th e class marche d ou t t o becom e a par t o f th eschool s histor y a s s o man yclasse s hav e don e before firs t graduatin g clas s wa s i n 189 1 Ihe resigne d i p accep t a snila r posi tc n enib e Windmer e schoo L nea r1 tnsiiig I n circui t Peur t Ian wee Luthe rShrtnfcnc y wa s convicte d o f negligen thomicid e i n th e aut o acciden t deat ho f MrsuVrs V ciale n PhllUp f e wil l bsentence d June9 JohnTot h ple dguilt y t c larcan y H e 4us pay 3Wnd, tftp restitute Divorces Mare Cndenomi nationalWest between Unadllla StreetsSanders Paste10506 0 P 706 tg Chair Practise fc00 j Imyer Meeting 800Youth Prayer Group 700 Con CoofJ Caur ir W Vnger, CastorSunday School 0 WorsaijChoijp ater and renfor die Howell city police areestedDi ne last week who escaped carpenlc ard consisted of Dr Norman WilsonThe jurist bureaus are campaigin and sterMr8 Laura Howlett f , natw 11CA , get Michiganders to take their Mrs Howlett is 8tul aHve , te Detrct House of Correction,vacations In Michigan thia year m lcnday the class left on their tlprfco of other states Michigan 110 vYsifehjngton D C and New York vication spots can be reached in hal Vilv rour members Clarabelle Kidta dav The Mackinac Bridge dedicat JKobeiL Richardson Sheia West and jon ihjh year June 2528, is the big f iJameiki Tosline who is to txattraction It was opened to traffic not g0 Thoge who drov Were Pay Mcriarties, Charles Hewletta,lev Wingers, Asher Wylies, JohnjJaul vVares, BBob Meabbn and Wesley Reader I5 S Calvary Mennonitte ChurekQv Hzm Beachy, Paster nt Walterlc t Cecil f8from lrfVr it naedafNoember Th e poiltlclaTi s ar e al lftron g fo r th e bridg e glor y bu t itno t b e the m bu t th e peopl e wh o y t o us e i t wh o wil l retir e th tW 00 0 rr00,00 0 i n bridg e bond s t o pa ytor itCAR P Cff THAXKf cJ n Rrfcttfu l Appreciatio n fo r th ecards , letter s an d calls , als o fo r th eletters , gifts , prayer s an d interes twhic h helpe d m e throug h m y illness Ma y Go d bles s yo u all I a m no w re i i n g a t th e Webste r Stron g hom e a tUH Patterso n Lak e Rd , Pinckney Iwil l beapla d t o se e yo u all Mil s Blanc h Marti n Nriman Koc h r t 19 , o f Per t ag e Lake , waive d examin alio n ii V ustic e cour t o n a negligen thomcic c charg e involvin g a n aut oacciden t las t Pe b 1 8 o n Ceda r lak eRoft 4 i n whic h Willia m Blu m o fSilve r Lak e los t hi s lif e an d we atoun i ove r t o circuit , cour t tor tria li nFAJNBO W GIRL S OD ASSEMBL YA lar e numbe r fro m her e attende dtil e Rainbo w Girl s Gran d Assemhl y a tDetro U Masoni c Templ e Thursday ,Frida y an d Saturday Marly n Gustaf f n o f Pinckne y wa s electe d Gran dWorth y Advisor , th e highes t offic e i nth e order , He r receptio n i s her e a t th efccnool June 14 Thos e fro m her e wh owh o wen t ther e were Mrs Everet tJJammeljLi z Miars , Salt y Fisher , Shi rle y Wylie , Paul a Curlett , Th e Roy Reasons , Leot a Reason , Harol d Por ter Lawrenc e Cambums , Sadi e Mo run , Georg e Engquists , Jud y Root,Rol fGutafsons , Franci s Robinso n an d th ecift s Horst s Th e Gran d Assembl yb t Pirigkne y nex t year MUSCULAR DYNTOOra T ASSX Th oicer s o f th e associatio n ar Frts Josep h Standliek Vic e Pres ,Pres Charle s PowergSe,MnFred 1HyneTrea s Mrs Arthu r Kramm Tth e executiv e committe e is Rev Le u MoCann , Dr Stanle y Hoffman Dr R Clowater , Mrs Jo e StandlicH ,Mrs Jrh n Prenic2ky,Lesll e Gilmore ,Mrs Joh n Colon e Josep h Cox , Die Rudnickl , Mrs Raymon d McCausey ,Alic e Newcomb THOMAS MTTRp mMurph y ,86 , so n o f Patrl can d Mar y Murph y wa s hor n in Irela n 5K v nbe r 25 , 1871 , comin g t o Ame rc a whe n a boy H e marrie d Frami HHe y iftlighte r o f Jame s Rife y dtownship , The y live d in Che lwher e th e wa s sectio n bos s f iYor k Central Then the yI th eMeade s o f Ypaiant i tcb k plac e a tth e Ypsilant i Methodis t churc h Sat urda y eight , Rev W C Donal d offI cBon Amburge y wa s hi s brother sbes t riun Bridesmaid s wer e e r sis ,ter , Br y Med e an d Caro l an d Rom aAmhuigey , sister s o f th e groomDo niMnbuifte y an d Rober t Amhurge y us hered Th e receptto ft wa s ftt ihe VF Whall 1 An n Arbor Th e coupl e lef t o n s lago Januar yTher e is a daughter , Mrs Alic e L eMi y o f An n Arbo r an d fiv e sons ,loui s an d Ceci l o f Pinckney , Ja m so f Plymouth , Vincen t o f Mila n arv lCharle s o f Ionia Ther e ar e als o tw obrother s an d 2 sisters Th e funera l wa s a t St Mary sChurc h Saturda y mornin g a t 00 0 n m , Rev Alber t Schmt t officiating wa s in Olive t Cemetery , r tsTh e Howar d Thayerg , Her b Pain , hall 1 An n Arbor Th e coupl e let t o n mers Fa t Palme r a d Bil l Austi n pl a trip t o C6nhe Cu t thei r retur n Iice d a t th e Ra v Stillwel l horn a t Pbi ttte y wif t live a t Ani l Acbo r wher e th e IlClark s a t Kalkaska I h e To m Clar k famil y o An n Arbo ro th e Mrs Margare t Clar k fa mii y Sunday Wilmon t Plumme r hi t a tree t e nth e Patterso n Lak e Rd nea r th e Mik eHnrmc k hom e Sunda y noo n an dustan d considerabl e damagt Hi slef t ar m wa s injured niced a t th e Ra y Stillwel l hom e a t Pbj ttte y wif t live a t Ani i AiAo r wer e th e Itag e Lak e Friday ft fto m is employefD y Oie , An , Arbo r JClark s calle d o n Mr Jea n vompan5rrt e i f a , graduat e o fMeyer s i n Waterlo o Friday Mrs ti lincloU y hih W rar k an d Mrs Bla nc h Clar k cal l e d Sundny rr Margare t Clark , Anit a an dFroni s spen t th e wee k en d wit h th e 4 n it were tht Zal Gat Cfrotto band ofA on Arbor CtieisMKhlgh clroolUna PinekneV kfh school ble Boy Srouts, Ofrf Beout Den andBtovnie Scouts, rat ceirtainJng aS Ahish war veteran, George Thomp son and WorM War I veUra, Will am Jelfrys severel 4H ifoatscmewith viUaf etKQs ijm with towi shp board Les Oulf Vans MotorSalw, th Village ftr engine,Otto and his midget tractorrti floats om JS boys andnchng horses and ponie GeorgeHolt ond his Shetland ponies, ridden ay himfef Ttfrrilny Read, Bonnie Lee,Janice Rs aM4 Pat Borovorsk,the Sooth Lyon WW tiring aauadandptdogalnanddonkeyand fefo convertaoU drewt J PC aueenshirley Miller, JanetShirlf y and sDoftna BasydloparsUewtnttfrthe cemetertjs CARD OF THANKSI wiahto thank the village officialsfire dept members of my committee and all wlio participated in the Memdial Dayprogram to make it a sueW Winger Jne Hunter, Grand Masteriy night In addition to thenotables Gov G MenmnWilliams, a 32d degree Mason nsthere searing at the fight hand of tne2find master Thi Moslem Ten pe Criipters, some 50 jTHiumber san Tht 2nd day session lfltd fro i n m to 6 p, m, The state wide teiritorhl Jiirisdiction proposal was put ov ei to Text yearTh proosal to estaohh a 5 county metropolitan juriscMftion of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb,Witshvjiaw and Monroe counties Uvl r 83 votes after an hourshard floor fight Guy Powell and Frn cift Dodge were the leaders for ilTi ptppowul to ltA tKc word mfyitalfrm thr term Masonic Home iml ivpifal lest Also the one to allow IheHi and lecturer to take the muslpr kyfrom he grand secteinrvs oflice to district meetings The Oidoi of of lirAmnrnth was tTenied the use of Mafitnu temples Dr Mjrgan Smcad was made grand lecturer emeritus bus the S1fc00 pension in the pi week, had hit thc bottom and recovtry should start from now on,He nothing to back up his statethoughIn fact everything seemito reiuc them, unemployment is incieaMn and congress has just pas ed n uil to extend unemployment itt ,nirtncf 13 weeks They have madetlie furrts available in forms of loansto thv tts In a number of states the unemployment benefits were ex hiuisteci last year The bill only pro iici lot1 50f uuemployment benefit il the sie want more they must jlvfv In the meantimeirom industrial stateslike Michigan are detern ioi to cut the excise tax on carsvlinger the President likes it or not irio is Sigainat any tax cut whatsoeverTlis ciit would reduce the nrice jfc is ircm 150 to 300 per tar ithit b,trtestthe government of France which iscis hfuvble as a cheineleon has undor gone another upheave and 8 riv pifmier is being sought with themlds iavoring General DeGauHeFIIUCO has had 24 premiers sinceWorld War II Conditions there make impossible for any premier to holdoffice tor Ion In place of 2 majorpartie there are at least a dozen and n no evor gets a majority in the elect lesult all governmentg arecalition one and tlnnt endure IonGen DeGttulle who is antiAmericaniA proRussian, is expected to take er liv has announced that if hedo sc he, will suspend paiiiment for a year This wuuld give him dictat riiil powers That is what Franco fiid in Sprain but he has never re D Gaule is regardeda figurehead of the top ate in controllThey are as he stopped themquoring Iypt atr theyhad 1ikcn SuezH also pave them no dp wr ihpy lost IndoChina, Morr, Syiu nnri Lcbnnnon and is ex, h riling no nid t them in Algiers tirin,s are us unpopulai in France s in Sinith Americabymanv ascfrs whofThe peroapita assessment pr ciu spiyjng members was cut 50c and also i Mic Horn assessment 50c iioTheCARD OF THANfcST wish to extend my sincere thanksnd appreciation to all my friends,nd neighbors for th e flowers, cards jd prayers during my illness whilecapitalized and at home Special tanks to Rev Winger,Rev Sanders,ho C F and Kings Daughters Mr K W SlmtTKCKTOY KINOS DAUGHTERS Ffnckney King4 Daughters mostwith Mrs Stela Garr June 5 at 11130I p mMARRIED 50 VJU8SMrand Mrs Abel ilaines have M chiidryv 37 grand 14 great grandchildrenfind Mrs Abel Haines celebratedUeii golden wedding Saturday last with open house arst,Mary hallfrom u to 5 p ra with member 4Uieir irrily and friendkMr Haines and the former PearlBush of Clarkftton wre married Jn Wiaror, Ontario May 31, 1906 andin Norm uraneu i3 years beforeto PtnckaeyJle is asection fortman Tilt fiai herMA8ONIC CALENDARJune 138 p m Degrees June 21 8 p ra EA Degrees June 8To worl MM Degrees at he Strawberry FestivalFrank Ziegler WMRAINBOW NOTICE proposal to bar organizationst Masonic affliiiiuii from Masonic iinpJes lostThat u ,ow lodges to connuct funeral services in funeral home and churches was put ovei1E yeftr fnd the education commission nd ciaplain were asked to diwvup a memorabe service suitable forsuh serviceArthur Torrey of Grand Blanvewas vited grand lecturer over Hugh illan of Detroit For grand marFuller Dorr of Belding wonover Percy William and James Lunslord vi Detroit and Ivan Addis I DoarVorn on the 2nd ballot These were thr only contested offices Theothers were named byl acclamatoiThv were Grand Master ,Joe Uv M v, Severton Deputy GMRex SarkettDctrt i S W,Wallaceent, Kalamoo T W, Willard Sauer, Sparta Sec,Charles Sherman, Grand RapidsTreas,Cark McKenaie, KalamazooIfctuter,Arthur Torrey, Grand Blau Chaplain, Rev Donald, ypsilanti, S Dt Gonn Alt, Ann Arbor JDvNewton Bacon, Niles Tiler, GlennMarIntt, Sit Clemens Grand lodge is inDetroit next year COUNTY LEAGUEThe Pinckney County softMother Coburn will be at Pinckney high school Saturday, JuPcUat 600p m Amorgsboard style Adults 200, Rain board Girls 10 Reception andinitiation at elementaryfjejjool at 8p m Grand officej to beBryan UP 8 9754Thiii children in Pincknty reMrs Keantth Davi,Mrt Harry , Mrt, Donrhe othat artKrt Etmerbemt, Fred Evan ofPINCKNEY PIONEERSThe food preparaHen dasixftn ecoftoinlcs roorn, jn tth highthoan JuBevb foV their rttletaon , at HowFriday night at 730 Next Monr they play City Service at 900P m Ihe Pinckney Kiwaois Girl pty at TloWPlI WdnAflrfAu TMA i4 ijsfi meiiiKrs oi school boardsh,v oen undr fire ffjr som timeCiti i PottrviHo made the front IViii h wcek The board met inPfict nd voted to accept the reaig DMijjii tf the suft which was filledunrirr i n, ss V Rumscy, boadprrsidoil ays they have a right tom nt in private The Lansing State i in nilays ho is only partially rightTJe lnw sponsored by the MPA atlay e jon says they can meet Jnred , consirler the merits of theISP nt issuc hut they can only voteon decisions at open meetingsL 730 p m oisWednesday Jma 11Accoiding to the motor newtrfttte A Tlio ilemoiial day we knew inr jyhood days is distinctly differentfiom thf one of the present UmTiei th GAR tnok over and it was their da from daylight to darkThe p wore askei to bring flowers tohf opoira house in he morning where hey vvop arranged in bouquets byil veterans families The veterans ivlied charges to b used in the civilvr p muskets the firing squad us d Tht the ff and drum Corp wentin thr depot, to meet the speaker ofUr day usually a cjvij war officero high nnk The program was at theuera housp There were songs a adn jtMi ions by the school children on iho patriotic ordfcr, Remarks by a numbo oi piominent menmayor congrestfian etc, music by the band and me i idrers Then the pnrade to the empter y followed headed by the veterans,thc firing squarl with their muskets, in fheir blue coats, GAR hats andcivil ,rr equipment, followed by thecarryqp, loedschool children dressed in white rg Jlrgs and towers The flagsiaier placed on the veterans grave Then the band Everyone walked tothej cemetery Even the 80 year oKIveteran Th a 1 ff newff lf veterans There was not a singlefor 1959 will be longer, fce i,ire in the parade At the ceLIk w18 ithe GAR Put on the memorialths ago before the Hnd fn ing squad fired three trend fcr small cars developed The JiV W,auto comaaniea say they ar noAnn lay of Detroit was wetklest o th Mtfrsy Keans4ysVFsahel Nash and Maiy CnwfefdPtRt the week wdddington, ier Martin Rittei aJiy itaoadrash hafne t i j So thaontleek forifIIK ift 4t iir , rQICTOY NttM rf 4 fortikes always plenty of lot water new ejete water kfei wajHouse cleaning Is so much easier, so muci aster when theres plentyof hot waterYou can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons SuperSupply Plan, will provide roundtheclock hot water for cleaning and allthe rest of th familys needs, tooHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give yen all these Important advantages Efficientthe beat goes into thewateranywhereneed aot bener a chimneyUni lifemeet Edisons rigidstandards x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch all overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargegj Automaticall the time g Safecieanquietmocierntoppk variance deafer DKTROIT BEDISON lOUTHIAtTIRN MICHIGANARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that your ittms of value are safe because they are lockexlaway at home To be teally sure of their safoty,place them in a safe deposit box here Thou, your valuables and important papers are protectedagain loss, theft and foe Brop in to our baaksoo0 and rent your salt deposit box The iost if lowhmn State lank Tun e Iti2 8fhfirg Book Accounts1v CWffis,of sad Court sultabfo PfTfon and tha theheirs of said deceased be dsttrmiaodwll bo bard at the, Probate OftftoJuno H 19S8 It Is Ordered, That Notice thereofLe ftVffi py publication of a copy hartof for Utfreo weeks consecutively prorioui to said day of hearing ia the Pinrknoy Dtepatch and that the fldocary cause a copy of this notice to upoa each kaown party iat his lajt xept dtmandfd at toast14 dayi prior to susa penona sarviot at least prior to suh htartef Hiram R Smith, Jvaft ofA true copy9txbaia L MairQork at PrataWMr t PatioParker, a ftt eomtmUtd suicide by ftoottwg Winssef last week Leo Monks dosed his school inHamburg last week Burn to the Bruce Randals on tkeGtennbrook farm liast week a son Sieve Teepto wife attended tieUnder the Oaks eeebration tat Jackson Saturday and SundayAdrian Lavey closed his school tCJregcrj Friday Thomas Read who bought the Wh tier property on South Mill St is remodeWng itVeronica Fohey closed her schoolat Chubhs Corners Friday RV A G Gates s attending a min meetng at Luddington NewUOftftQB OF DRACTLAi Tadmicolar Homu W Art CWain Thar, Jams l , Kite Haywarth aai FraatiTHff THING THAT COULDNT DIE ia TecaaaeoUr Moaaay, Jaae a Turner ad Jeff CaaadlerTHK LADY TAKES A FLYEBT TJXCartoon Late News j KWlaw gy 9aA carmoa SrtHa iTuea, HeL, Thar, June 10,11 12 Vflarity aader the Bis Top Danay KayeMERRY ANDREW teJame Alien of New York City is WBisitiag here lli Ar Moalawl, Noel Pureelland RobertTe OKS hold an experience social Friday night to raise money for a Cinemascope Metrooolor 1 Novelty Cartoon Late NewsSCIO THEATERTHE GIRL MOST IYKELY in ColorwithPowell and Ketfth Andrews AlaoPAWNEEm color with Montgomery, Lola AJbrigut jCarton Ipiano Married at the home of Mr andjMrs Wjiliam Fisk Wednesday theirdaughter Bessie to Olin Fishbeck ofHowe1, Rev Brooks offidatingThyj Childrens Free Playgroaadwill live in Monroe where the groon Ann Phono Ner S7I3 is railway mail clerk Tho Pinckney Creamery was sold May, Saturday June 5,1for 100 lastf week, the amount of ir T m5 the chattel mortgage Roche was here last weeand bought a Holstein cow of hisbrother Jim Fred Howett has bought the bankat Gregory of Spaulding Bros The Jihn M Harris family spentSunday at Chris Brogans Tom Stone and Mrs Mary Bessvj Sunday Monday june 8 9werf married at Williamsville by Re WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION Wright mlthFrank Hacker is papering the North Tyrone Power and Charleg LaughtonHemburg church pjThressa Melvin will teach the Lough DEVILS HAffiPIN in Vista vision and ColorwithCornel Wildt and Jean Wallas CartoonTues V edM Thurs JUne 10,11,12 JEANNE EAGELSWithKim Novak and Jett Chandler osreMR ROCK AND ROLLVan Fre Une Hampton Band HG WOUSTHE WAR OF THEAlao CartoooTuet, Wed, Joaa M,ltUMatiaee Snaday P U Montgomery Clift, dtaabott Tartof and Eva Hari aaktIBRAINTREE COUNTRYin TechakolarSun Show, t88, 530, 8M p m Show, Mon, Tuet, Wed 7M matopen 9i n mlin school next term and Evathe Salmon Harry Gartrell is working iri PonFannie Murphy has closed her schooilin the Harris district Joie Harris is home from Dundeefor summerMm Will Bland is entertaining aou1n rom EnglandflotM f 25 lean Ag Rv Morgan Harris will be ordainedSn the priesthood June 11 when be says his first mass at St Marys church hcj 1 he jjBcepton is at Winans LakeCountry Club 1 to 3 p m tiien an other reception at the Harris farm Mrs Etta Barnard, 69, wife of WW Barnard died here May 29 Shswas the daughter of James a idMary Tfcnnett of HamburgIn circuit court Mrs, Lila Hoff wasgiven a judgement of 1037 against th Mutual Insurance Co She askeddouble indemnity and they refusedto pay itArchie Hofanesian of Pnckney whovas charged with assaulting his fam ily wiih knife has been sent backto justce court for examinationRuieJl Livermore, ye editor andIra Ott of Dexter attended grand1ode in Lansing last week Economy was the watchword and a motion byPaul Srawhecker, finance committeeto cut diem and mileage for delegates, grand lodge officers 40 carriedThe budget was cut from 39000 to 24,000 Tie amendment to only assessmember who had paid their duos lost after a 6 hour debate The amendmen barrng the sale of beer in anybuilding owned or occupied by Mas onc lodges carried The MasonicHorn being paid for the 100 homeassesntnt was abolished No guests wil be accepted there from lodgesJo 1 av not paid their grand loflgJdueo Di George Ferguson was namd grandmaster , Dr Francis Lambie finnd marshallRevCarleton Miller L chaplain to succeed Rev Gallagherwho died Next years meeting is at MuskcgonJja Smith, of Detroit, visiting theJulius, 2agys nearly drowned in the PJnckiiry mill pond Sunday when sheot beyond her depth She was savedby 2 FiJiekney Boy Scouts, Pat Dilionand Ambrose Kennedy , VELVfTfEZHOEVoArOt LongHun0T44U jrontfoot oa lk000 tlay atbnoblM iaVelvt ISMAir Oaahloa 2o JPITTINO SEBVICB lIll oU t ypnr convculcnc ia , l7or horn oino, or shop, to givt j yoa Ptraonal ntting Scrjico aw lde of tboe comfort, tip iJACKHANNEn UnththDMtyltfiyittlovififMhsrihiICHIGAN WONDBRLJU4DHungry for new holidayexcitement Then treat yourfamily to a big helping of MICHIGAN funLet your spirits sail as yotplunge headlong into a rofreshing, forestedged lake Let your eyes capture scecicsurprises that wait round every bend in the road Letyour heart remember friendlyfaces, historic places Fish,hike, relax and play The lifoyou love is here , right inyour own home statei THJUUING SIGHTNEW MACKINAC STMIT3 BftSMfFor specia informationwriteMICHIGAN TOURIST COUNSflRoomO, Cwito BJdf Lanslnfji MltttitTHE BLUE WATER MARKET 9704 KRESS RD NEARLAKELAND MICH AG 9 9691FliESUMGATI AND GROCERIES WBOtAND TOYS, TOP QUALITir THE BLUE WATER UUNI 9704 KRESS RB NUAR M18I LAKE ANDRot off SC86Xake4aad, Mick, Soft Water WasiDetroit by Wayne AtLee and FordLcmb in the Slayton Garage Tlie Pinckney pool room operatedby Chriles White has been denieda ttr license M Kitsler of Portage Lake wasnay hurt Sunday when he was hitby the propeller of his launchThe 30ft ball team lost to the Conaumers Power team Friday 16 to 11 hard ball team beat the Michium Sunday 4 to 3 Ha rlowpitched Loler with oar Gold Dys SystemOFEN EVN PAYS AMm Florence AtLee is visiting theCy Atiees in GladwinBob Tsschet, Bob Twitchsllssnd Richard Warings picniotd on theTwh ftwa FridayFrtdsy guests of Mrs Btfth Oar James Greens of Esjt Lansing,Mrs ristnn of Battle Creek, th Can teifly of Grand Rapids FOR COOKlisG WAlLk HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE LP, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL 7r HELLERS FLOWERS SAY IT witk FLOWERS t t 1 iAits ift, ,, ,V iV r, THE PINCKNETBBPATCH114 South Howell StPincknoy, MichSecond ai Mail Privijiges Author iztd at Pinckney, MichiganAct of March 8, 1877Subscription Prict 150 aYeatore Milton Carver entertainedio Chomia and Stanley Kreburg of Dearborn and William Max of DetroitWYtiOODSUNGERifcSHOE Mr Ruaell Glover and Mrs MaryCichmar attended mass at St Agathachurch n Redford May 30 where theirnit Cathy Ann Spears, daughter cfMr apd Mrs Don Spear,, mad her Ht cummuaion Other gusts were Francisg Timmons and Sisterformery of PinckneyThe Re to Readi are visiting the JackSrhneicers in Colchester, OntarioThe Fred Reads entertained theBob Read and James Whitys lastWednesday in honor of Mr Claudia birthdajiiiNTS FUKNJSHINtt Thg Merwin Campbells in Newcaatle Pa Th Mark Nash family entertained0 people Saturday in honor of thoir itn Divid, and his fiancee, JoAimCaion of Maine who are to be marr thie month All their children andGENERAL STOREIIIHHIUIHIIIII NOTICElection 4NOTICtf I ualifitf SoMttlGIVIN TO theP1NCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ftCVOOL DISTRICT wertNancy Nash is working at the Burioughs Country club this summer Tht Ledwidges had a house warning Saturday for the Kevin Ledwidget All tht Ltdwidge families vrtheitTht L J Henrys entertained theirchildren and families Sunday Mr Marit Bauer and children ofVobbervillt ailed on Mrs Louisththn Thursday Gtue Shthan has gone u New YorkCityThe Pud Bates family of Detroitpnt tht week end with the Gerald Wagoners Grocery066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wme To Take Oali HOWELL 705J2Lumber, Coaland Sunocoy Fuel Oil Prompt ServiceD E HOLY SONSPHONE HAMILTON 68119 DEXTER UEXTBK MICHIGAN Th Jams Knight and Bill Damiiftmjis 3pent ih week end in northern Michigan ,A large number from the area attendd the KversButler wedding at the Plainfield church Saturday nightAm cng them were the Ben Whites, Louistarkibes, Lloyd Hendees, W HMeyer and wife, Dale Millers, Otis Mtteons, Ray MorlaritiesGene Dink ,Aucrew Nesbitts, Hollis WyUes,rita Wvliet, Mrs Lillian Wylfe, RonthoMon, June 9,1958Tfct of TinwiUMay, A D F M,I P M,if k, JamtBurn, famliei and Mrt Thtrt CyUspent Sunday with tht Joe BUrM lamily at their new home atar MiifordTie Floyd Wek family o ailed on tht Clifford VanKoni uMcAfet and Janotthe wetk tnd in ParishfttdAlbert Fredtnburg ad wilt oot week ond at Lako Gtorgo, loarClareFridry visitor of iht Bt Whtoi ht Frank Whritta of Howtll, Helen Berry and Ltlia Monkl of1 ansinfetht Jarott Forntr familyMrt eFcmer and Mrt, Ellon Ntwmattof Ann Arbor 7 roforroi hor to aid ftogwrt0d WiijiamMotdamta Frank Zetgler, Haroldhortr, Joe Griffith, Lawrence Camturns, Gilbert Skinners, Wayne Wagir, Oln Robinsons, Paula Curlett,Orland Winilow, attended the MatonJc grand lodgt banquet at Dotioit last Tuefday night and plso Die Pinckney Matins who atUndt grandThe Harold Hnry spent tht weektnd to Addtton FISH FRYST MARYS PARISH HALLFRIDAY JUNE 6 530 PM UNTH ALL ARE SfiRVIDAdults 125 Children 75cNO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 5Mrs Darbara Clark and children ofGregory gpent Sunday with the Waitsr CJrks pm Appleton and wife of Brightonrailed on Mrs Rose Htndee and iieWl Clarks Friday vrifiay guest a of the Geotgeoniiajs at the 1orluge Lake etc Ue Bob Joves ol Detroit, lbLnrt ul Ann Arbor and the Brandon John Lunions of Berkey, Bobot Redford and Mrs Janetand childien picniced at HLake FiidayiWnMeThe Rupert Garners of Detroitspent ihe ook end with 1hei cv shehan wa in NoW York cry The iTubirJMaynaids of Deirut l sl Nvtk k Young family were inall Sunday where the baby ofoltlu Pail Youngs was baptisedLientl Schntidtr ofvioittd tht Ashtf Wylits SunFlertact Rytr t Orad Rapids thornManry ot Dttroit sptnt thtvrtk tti with tht Jtttt HtnryfeTkt Roy Piilinghami wir in William Friday and alto calltd ontc rAd aid Oalt DHlinfhaxnt in Fw June isn and ion, Billy,of Ann Arbor tiled ttt WiUi Ihthin Sd Uifuwtyt tptt tht wttkat thtir aotiMt t AlptaaTht ilfctrt Hkinatrt wtrtFri ONTtfay futtt ol tht Alfoort 7 iMtfUt Uk tale for FrancisShtbax Mttttrial Day attttd 1S2cdHookor of An AroorRoy Djllngharas SURctiltd tTht WoodchuckWoduVt Chuck All over AmericaFrom wktrt I tit, oi to boI j ot of tbooo wo an ahvojrt roa4y to ITS JUNEtime to wonderful tic , 4HARDWARE,UP A US, PLUMBING, HEATINGvif yx oorIttofcalo4tftmakoatraflof thorn loodlAf out rf It Jh9k mkMtst 4mj fnt called Chi,j You turt art wjMUjLk will follow M IrflFtPi NowIVofottwo 4la tbo garafolN f Have a glass of Michigan milk Help yourself to cheese, ioecream and real butter all made fresh in Michigan Take plenty of cottage ohet nonfat dry milk and evaporatedtn June, our local dairy farmers send us dairy foods at their flneftAnd values are greatest Enjoy them often ior good health and better living v AMERICMT DAIRY ASI O1 MICHIGAN 7Oa MiChiriAN NATIONAL LANSING v TOWMV 21195 MUSTANG TILLER18495 CM SUBURBANonlytime payments TheSundayThe Holy Naeprise party for RevMondfy night at theirhis 20 years in the priesthood About 60 wvre there Jnclunding a tefefrt from the Howell Knights of Cotamand enjoyed a pieant evening Miller attended Masonic QraoLodge in Detroit Wednesday , The Ona Campbetts spent the SelJ Meet May 14, 1908Meeting eafled to otder by PrePresentIToUlingsworf Rasaell, McAfee, Basydlo Ab XNESS PROFESSIONAL COWOWiian Lake Board of Educationvias present at this meeting Subject matterAnnexiation betweenVians Lake and Pincknny school Mfj,eed o the Carl Lentz home at Lan ing Lorraine Lentz came home with stems Winans Lake board toured the hicrn school I Meaoams Florence Artz of Detroit ealtand M Raae od on the M Jon Mr Edna Bennett of Lassfe eaQen Ar T B Biown spoke in behalf of I Kltter T Y I Smitetheir school system and outlined thefolowmg 1, Winchs has no debt2 E Valuation set at 2,604,663YOU ALE Stark Upright tuned and in goodoadiUos ftOOQPnone LP 83257 4 Valuation per child approx20,07012th 45 pupil betweea7th and TBJA, FrU tilik p OSESLAL BON SwartiirtDirectorMedernFred iHowellClAnJORDON I lL0YDHENDEEWANTFD TO BUY Bros UP 9 3464Adju lor row fridths up j 40 with SelextOWidtfi f Tinei, talented eotyhording oged,powers, dependoble i FOBSALEHouse 4 rooms and bathwith ot 32U0 cash 3500 oil timeDon iardner, Dexter St, PinckntyFOR SALESeven acres t AKalfa Kubickj 424 M 36 W Pincfcney GxaadRequested the following information fheae IfllW MTT77 ,1 Mairtenance of WiaaM school if W owu annexed2 Educational facilities avalable atthe annexing school 2 1G5838 budget provisions M te the dbts and operating funds4 future of the school system jf Wi nans LaXe does not desire to becomeannexed to Pinckney rsLjrle W MHBJMILDBNTISTlephone Office lesideiee 814 Roger J Carr AgencyCOUPLET INSUKANCIEuiihltCarrFOK SALEPontiac eed Potatoes Call UP 63356 after 6 pmiOFi SALE 150Bushel of Buckwheat eed For Information Call U 88535 member of the school boardhis willigness to have Winas Lake a part of our school system, Pinckney school board then f BERT 14 2 MILL 91 Mich Phone UP I REALWANTED 94 4 4 taa 4 Saturdays Fraaet a eVar kU P f 34 2I I GENERAL MAtfUN GRubbiak , Ajke an d CUlr r whatove r yo i hewtbis tivtr y Anywfctrt v Pai l Bti iCal l U P 134 1Twi n T s Washeals e Ma U rrs pAXiifi BALE Sinvftet f o atten d thei r PT A meetin g r, nB p g 14flO n Ma y 2 0 a t 8 p m t o discus s anne x in g problems Motio n b y Bonner , 2n d b y McAfe e i v f t 0 Hlt,, t o adjcii m Carrie d , VV 17 K iiOljnqUI tJo e Basydl o fSecretar y o f Boar d o f Educatio n i hopm,rte r XRa yCarso n Hollingswort h i r 7 Throttf h Satnrda fPresiden t o f Boar d o f Educatio n f ti S aw d 5 to 7Specia l meetin g Ma y 24 , 195 8 ftad b Awolatmea tMeetin g calle d t o orde r b y Pras A C 7 29a iHollinfisworth Present Hollingswort h 900 West Or nd Rlv rByhu , McAfee , Russell , Bonner 3 1 BWOHTD VAbsen t None Tu e followin gread Homes Lak e Propert yOpportunitie sYov r Properl f 1 wit i i iiAL O RrASO NBroke r tO Nort t PHeNEU P M WMar y Wolte rA H Kind s o f Rea l Estat e Ustiof Wante dMai n Offic e H A 6 8 VI I a t 741 1 Pe tag Lak e Road , nea r N Territerte if3 2 WES T MAI N ST , PINOHT Ohfenr rcommunication sfro m Mic h As 8oc o f Schoo l ToiirMldclls15awFiliU V 9ALBOm tea e M ia rtfcgie Basin,pbata r k l0 wit h mixe r fa Iba t 9tt MMji t Reynold s 94 S Ras t Putna m St mfy, MichSALE PIANTSCabbage , Te aa d ethe r Mn4 s later Halt , M 4 Patterse n Lak e JW itiea e U P t319 t R SALEWringe r Electri c Wftsn Machine , fo r 2000 Kevi n Ledwidge , U P 8991 6 VANTED FuraijAe d MAVI YO U A WATBfmV CAL L RA f RAYUH tiY9R SALEiLaw n Mewe rijienc t TKu s U P t WOR K FO1 4 V BOOVERNMEN TME N WOKE , 1 8 t o Prepar er w fo r coisa f CIVI L SERVIC EFXAMS Fo r Iaforrnatlo n Write Th e Dsptel i Piackoey , letch WANTKDLakr tettaga ,Portsf e e s ethe r smaHak t im tki svtsiniy Buye r waftingJUrsejtea iEstate , 10 1 Eas t Gran d River ,iwviJje Ph Castl e 3I741 I Count y Ta x Allocatio n Board Motio n b y Russell,2n d b y Bonne rThi t du e t o th e followin g recomenl sniio n b y State Sup t o f School s in r erar d t o Drive f Trai n Ca r fo r schoo lmtharize d Supt Reade r t o purchas ea ne w Drive r Trainin g Car , full y equi pa t t o excee d 192 5 instea d o fn g ol d car Motio n carrie divitttio n b y Bonner , 2n d b y Basydio , resolutio n annexin g Wfoan sI LAW N MOWE R SHARPENIN G112 4 Riverban k Hllan d Lak Wiltse Electrict lELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G6000 0 Wes t MS l PiMckne yPhon e I 8551 8 AALEAntipue an dKtui t Patim, , Marie nley , Mica iFOR SLLEIO Hnnv , inU P g Canoe, 1 7 I se t, Bo b I O R lAJj O R RENTWel l Drivin gTnoma s Murph yDo g Hous e aearl y ae wWjllias a Kiner Patterse Lak e Rd ,OuttFO P S signed diploma sclass Basyd o an d Mr 8 Joh nIVLP WANTE D B y Studi oJVak o r Femal e , Ful l o r par t time REAL ESTAT E 1P 8 386 1145 0 Dexter , Pinokn y R d GI ADY S AN D SfllRLE T IBNR YPhon e U P I977 Sfo r Geral d Reaso nj S AI L10 N SERVIC E Shetlnds ,11J69t WOOL, Maxk Luciut J, BeyUUP g31lit UP S 3111 WORK FOR US GOVTMEN WOMEN, 18 to 50 Preparenow for coming CIVIL SERVICEEXAMS For information, writeBox 1, Piacbtty Dispatch TRY mym Ammea ittALAWNS AjmMmmi itLloyd HendeeVU9NB HTtewa 47 rm f orotL610 in regard 4 H 664 Pal1 Lake Rd nCrAVTOUmor eleballots ppd notices Metcn by Bonner, 2nd by RusssUdrt, Carriedto If1 MichPinckneys Secretary of Board 4 EducationCarson Hollingsworth President of Board oi Education 1 1I MMMasjftf914a Cornelius of Df troit was awek end goest of the Lester McAfeesCnllero of Mrs Jennie Hooker lastweek were C W, Hooker, the Rue Cooiways, Dan Brookes and ClydeSmith of Ann Arbor and the Fred 3romilers and Ike Shipley of Fow THURAMRThreads large and 4alDrop needle inte either ef 2iy thread behind funmelPressEXPERT REPAIRNG er Preste its resej te sewCemeaiLets Get together to keep your Pian ia Plastic with iatnictieasICJ in a Fine State of Repair Postpaid Prempt lrvery assureWILLIAM G KLAVEHamilton 6 6306,8727 Portage LkAveOR SAXiBrai imitate of Ail Kinds,atlntp Wanted,ijalcsman tot Genld Reaao bsck guarantee BIROBRSiStock Stamps 48c each Fast Accurate BertieeBERQBftS RUBBBR 0ifWORKS 11922 WeiMan St Phir key, Kfci, ty, The Carlei Soule family of Howellt the week end with Mrs EthelSproutThe Don Griffith family of MtPtatsantxspent the week end vrith theJoe Grtftftft CJPBBTSIDING ANDAMDiastcuiadx Owmd towPlo Howeli, Mjchloor ffeeneMl717 v The Robert Arnburgeys, Mrs Janeidmeyer, Mrs Mary Araburgey andth Merlfrr Amburgeyg attended theDonna MeadeHollis Arriburgey wedd PHONE Uf 8i In Ypsilanti Saturday l LEELAVEYmi icratorine 26 can e WiLM A LINKt7t8 Lakers,Rush Lake, Phone UP 8 M70FISHMEATS 1 Blanch Martin who has been at theMcDontd Convalescent home,H6vll fellow at the Webster Strong homeHer WWMADSDIR I SORRELL jUv XtweSSTWater WeHb and Pumps I Tuea and Thurs 9tM teAll Makes of Pumps Serviced i Kvenfag by Appoiatauat4 IT IS RBUEVBD TB9 KUSBWAS IN4URBDlot what about tke owneraa prkeltatyenesal possessions and keepsakeseasiaeei papers, tirta and marriage uteHailii iaauraaee pBej ittelffire ean dsetrey taem in a few mka DexterPinckney RoadHA 6 9454 j ppM1M East raad Mb i3MARIOT r1 ewiplete lew insurance torMm Safe Depeaitn eairent in our valt yar Wt today,TMstBB TIF1ED CORN OAFOR SPRING PUNi, mZ ARMERS PEjgD SUPPL 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 June 04, 1958 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1958 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 1958-06-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20faaa02d63b0a8d2bab86306ac750f4.pdf 75378edb92afb3cbee53e0a4e4e40b45 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. PWCKNEYDISPATCH JEROME WtNCHELL, PUBLISHER. 188UB0 TBUBSDATi. Jtefewrietiea Price, $1.00 per Tear. AovgynHfflft RATM. feanetent advertisements, 26 cents per Inch for t n t inaertion and tea cents per Inch for each subee- •jneut Insertion. Local notices, 5 cent* per line for ejach insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS^ T\ M. XiRBKNB, M. D., PH YSICI AN^^N&^URGEON, — PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN.. Oftae At residence. Special attention given to •uigery and rtlaoaans of the throat and lungs- PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BV Jane ft, 1834. TOMPKINS AI8MON. Wheat, No. 1 white ~ " $ .«8. " No. * white 957 " No. 2 red, 98. «• No. i ted, 88. oats, as. Corn 80. Barley 1 00@1 60. Beans 1 80®1 75. Dried Apples 06V4® .07 Potatoes, 9U® .88. Butter, ,v;...: v. 18. Bggs 18. Dressed H o n , per lOOtts 7 75®8.00. Dressed Chickens 8. Clover Seed , 5.50. Grand Trunk Hallway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. ; J-AMXS MA&JLKY; NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on ejfcort notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main Ht, near Poatofflce Pinckney.Jiich. ALICE LAWRENCE, rASUIOHABLX DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and anting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. main Street and Howell Koad, Pinckney, Mich. 6BIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. ^-- TAMBS T. EAMAN, / ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Oftce in the Brick Block. PINCKNEY »^r * VAuNWINKLE, 2. RlDQfcWAY- m. No. 6. Mixed. 3EWAY 9:40 a.m. Armada, 10:10 Romeo 10:50 Rochester, 11:50 Wlxom, 2:15 *BtttH5:iS Hamburg, 3:55 eINCKNEY 4:25 ount Ferrler,... 4:55 Stockbridge,.... 5:15 Henrietta, 5:45 JACKSON-.- 6:aop.m. ...7,......., irf»p. m. No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m. 0:12 6:80 7:0« 7:85 7:45 - 8:22 8:45 No. 8 Pas 8:10 a 8:25 8:45 9:17 9:40 9:50 40:28 10:55 11:00 . 11:20 U:40 11:58 12:15 p. m 12:35 8TATI0N8. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No.*: Mixed: \ JACKSON ....,..1..^7 :oo a. nh Henrietta,......... 7:45 Stockbridge^... 8:15 Mount Ferrier,. 8:32 PINCKNEY 9:02 Hamburg, 9:30 South L y o n ^ p f 0 ; £ WPoinxtol*m> U 11:30 P ; S , p - m Rochester,... 1:48 Romeo, 2:35 Armada, 8:05 RiDQEWAY 8:80 No. 3. Pass. v 4:30 p. ^4:55 5:15 5:27\ 5:47 6:08 6:30 6:50 7:20 8:10 8:20 8:55 9:45 10:10 10:85 No. 1. Pass. m. 5:20 a.HI 5:43- 6:30 6:56 7:25 7:48 8:00 All trains run by '"central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J.SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. y £j_\f * y'.• ~ . . . . A'TTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR U CHANCERYUflfitJHHHSigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY TTITKJUNABY 8UBOEJON, Howell, Mich. Y Mr Wiaegar will attend to calls promptly jjgbt or'da/. Milk fevex and other rilseeaes in <calue and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic connection with central office at Howell. ALSTEAD GREGORY, GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c, Highest market price paid for wheat, A good atock of Lumber always on hand. Doors, sash *ad all building materials furnished on short nod e s . ' GREGORY, MJCH. fp ALUEN, D. D. &, DENTIST, Graduate of the dental department W the Jdtate University. Offlc» over thepostoaice—Janet Marshall building, Unadilla, Mich. Particular attention given, to preserving the natural teeth. Rev. F. E. Pearce will exchange pulpits with the pastor of the M. E. church' at Fowlerville, Sunday next. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell, of Chili, N. Y., are the guests of Misses Lizzie and Hattie Campbell, and Mr. Brokaw's family. Plainfield will celebrate the 4th, and as Pinckney has no celebration this; year our people will go up and help, Plainfield make the "eagle scream." Mr. Barnard has invitations out for an "Independence Bali" Friday evening, July 4th, at the Monitor House. "Blind Billy's" string band witt- furnish the music. Last week we credited Mrs. Leach, of Iosco, with making 58 lbs of butter per week, over and above what was needed for their own use. It should have read 28 lbs. Our correspondent intended to tell the truth, but types will lie once in a while--through accident. It is said that Mr. Freeman, the late editor of the^ Stockbridge Sentinel, has been seen on the streets of Jackson sometime since his reported disappearance.. Just why he is keeping himself secreted from his former-patrons and friends is not eas} to explain. The frost of last week did a good deal of harm all through the north an4 northwest. The consequences were^eyen more severe in southern Indiana and Ohio than in Michigan. Mr. Wight, N*f Owosso, is the guest of his brother-in-Ia^ S. N. VVhitcomb, down and destroy the growing oats. Tuesday, Mike had been in Dexter and as usual laid in a supply of the ardent, coming home just drunk enough to feel ugly, and, unhitching his team, turned them into the h.eld. Mr. Vaughn and a young man named Ferris, son of a neighbor, went up and took care of the horses, putting them in the stable, and after naving a few words with Mike/ who talked rather saucy, Mr. Vaughn thought he would speak to Mrs. rfoban about the matter, and stepping into the house, sat talking with the old lady, when young Ferris, who stood in the doorway called out to him: "Look out Johnny he's going to shoot!'1 Turning, Mr. Vaughn saw Mike approaching with a drawn revolver evidently aimed at his head. Rushing forward to disarm his assailant, when about four feet distant the revolver was fired, the bait, (a 32 Calibre) striking Mr. Vaughn in the left shoulder, shattering the collar bone and lodging just above the left lung. The wounded man did not fall, but pressing forward threw Hoban to the floor, and passing .out was able to reach the house of a neighbor across the street before his strength failed. Meanwhile Hoban was again on his feet and a lively scuffle ensued between him and young Ferris, who saved himself by throwing Hoban's hand upward, the second ball from the revolver putting a hole through the ceiling. At length Ferris floored the man and succeeded in disarming him, taking away not only the revolver in his hand but second one which he had not displayed. Hoban managed to get away, however, and escape to a grove not very distant, from wliich he was hunted out and captured by a band of neighbors who had soon assembled, and was promptly turned over to the sheriff of Washtenaw county, by whom LAND PLA STER. We will haye a car here Saturday. Timothy seed $1.65. u t u rroe*. Squire Rose has sold his building east side of public square to a^man PLACE FOR SALE. Tea acres pleasantly located, H of a mile west stockbridge. Apple, cherry peach and paar or •charde, nice house, good weu and cistern, ftulldings, premises. out buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply on XORENZO RICETFARM FOB SALE. 44 acres in Iosco, 1½ miles south of Parker's Corner*, 1½ miles* north "of PlainnVld, Good house, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will' be sold .cheap. Forierms Inquire on premises LOUIS HADLEY. Special Notices. *r ._ HAirovjBR, 0., Feb. 13,1884. After having lung fever and pneumonia 1 had a dreadful cough and •could not sleepat night. The doctors .told me I had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and mV .cough is entirely gone And I am well as ever. EMELINE EOHD. All family medicine chests should «ee*tain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sadden colds, croup and other lung Palmonary Consumption. DEAR SIB.—I received the trial bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup which you sent to my address. My wife has been troubled with a lung •disease for more than eighteen years, and was pronounced to be last January in the last stages of Pulmonary Consumption. She commenced taking your valuable medicine apd reoeFvea relief at once. She has used three bottles since and is now using the fourth, and her health is better than for many years. We cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted with any trouble of the throat or lungs. We now get our medicine through John Potter, our merchant at this place. Yours Respectfully, Rev. J. B. Fly. Brookline Station, Mo. Susan Fly. For sale at C. E. HolUatar's, Bigtor Bros, And Winchell'e Drag atore. Tompkins & Ismon. Salt by the barrel, at Teeple & Cad well's. CORN ! CORN 3 For sale at Pinckney Mills, a choice car load just received. < Grimes & Johnson. Shelf Paper, all colors, a t - Winchell's Drug Store. Smoke Capadura, best nickel cigar in market Winchell's Drug Store. For Sale. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity to suit purchaser. W. S. Mann Estate. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Go to. Brown & Collier's when in need of farming tools. Ely's Cream Balm, at Winchell's Drug Store. Bulk, and.bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store, The Hull, Lyman & Standard Gasolene Stoves, at Brown & Collier's. Fine Line of Scrap Books, Scrap Pictures, Novelties, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store. Full line Proprietary Medicines, at Winchell's Drugstore. FOR SALE! A very desirable house, barn and lwo village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Farmers, call at:. Mark&yls—and see the new Hero Reaper for 1884, also the new Hopkins mower. These are the leading machines of fhe day, fully up to the times, they are warranted, to give satisfaction in every case. If Briffgs' Transfer Patterns for iag SUE or other materials and _ for velvet an<Uatin painting, at ' - ^ ^ Winchell's Drutf Store, B T T h o e e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued ufltil subscription is renewed. fromJWhitmore Lake, who will occupy it as a residence. If our sportsmen friends wish some wall-eyed pike foFslocking the waters of this locality they can be supplied free of cost by addressing W. D. Marks, Fish Commissioner, Detroit. M. W. Bump, of Marion, hurt irre hand on a rusty nail last week", and is nt; w W n safelv lodged in the countv jail at Ann Arbor. As soon as Mr. Vaughn reached the neighbor's house, a messenger was sent to Mr. Birkett's and that gentleman summoned (by tBl- ^ephone) Dr. Sigler, of this village, brothe^r-in-law of the wounded man, who arrived within an hour after the shooting dccured. He found the in Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH., JUNE 2d,1884. Council convened and was called te order by President Grimes. Present: Trustees, Haze, Carr and McGuiness, The Board of Review presented the assessment roll to the council for their consideration. Motion that the assessment roll as certified to by board of review be reviewed and£certified back to the assessor with instructions that he assess $45Qt ,(four hundred and fifty dollars) for the general fund. Vote: Aye, Haze, Carr., McGuiness and Grimes. - Motion to raise 80c on the $1000 for general highway fund. Vote: Ay*, Haze, Carr, McGuiness and Grimes. Motion to levy fl 00 tay\on «^h person liable to pay a poll taxi Vote: Aye, Haze, Carr, McGuiness and Grimes. Motion that an order of $4.00 be drawn on treasurer to pay H. Q. Barnard balance of bill. Vote; Aye, Hazef Carr, McGuiness and Grimes. Report of street commissionfir_iar-_ month of May presented. On motion report accepted. Bills presented by E. L. Thompson^ amt. $3.38; A. Monks,.amt. $3.00; I. N. Harding, $1.25; Justus Swa*' $3.00;^Eugene D u n n i ^ ^ work done on s t - ^ ^ ^ On motion cfle s e v e r a l b i l l g w e r e ^ lowed and an order drawn to pay same, vote; Yea, Haze, Carr, McGuiness and Grimes. On motion council adjourned till first 1 Kt ***uuuay in July. W . B . H O F F , Clerk. Real Estate Transfers. having rather a serious time with it. LOCAL JOTTINGS. The Pinckney Cornet Band are camp at Portage Lake for a few days this week. John Sigler, of Leslie, was the guest of his Pinckney friends first ot the week. A large advertisement of the Hero Reaper, for which J as. Markey is agent, [was reeeivedjust too late for insertion ^thjs^week. - Farmers^will please "watch t" for it next weekv hurt a few days since by pinching in the door of G. W. Teeple's safe. Mr< D. is satisfied that a banker's safe - is a dangerous thing to fool with. Born, Sunday, June 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Love, a daughter. :Quite~a number of Pinckney people" went to Jackson, Friday last, to see Forepaugh's "white elephant" "A miserable little mouse colored runt" is what on 9 of them pronounces the saered beast. Miss Nellie O'Connor, of Fitchburg, I Pa., is spending the summer with B|r. and Mrs. John Kearney, of this place. Joseph Kirkland of Unadilla, died at nine o'clock last night." He was" sup7 posed to be improving, but suffered a relapse and sank very rapidly. Speaking of Donaldson's circus, billed to appear in this village, Wednesday, June 11th, the Bay City Tribune says: "The circus ia_in every respect first class, and better by far than many that have shown in this section under the management of more noted showmen. _The only thing against the performance is that there is too much o it for the money, and how the proprietors can afford to present the show they do for 25 cents is what the^ublic cannot understand. There are many novel and difficullxfeats performed by the companyjhat cannot be dwelt upon here^Mr. Donaldson has surely secured a company of artists that are und to fill the tent to the utmost cajury a senousHhough not .necessarily The Bail was easily located, The following transfers are- reported for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending May 25th, 1884. Milton C. Norton to Chas. Campbell, Hlol in Brighton, $300. n TT-__. o . Jas.Logan, hotel in, fatal one but will not be removed at~p~resen? u D . Mr. Vaughn has been removed to his\ R !*osea Rogers to home where he is at presen^reported N T P . _ T TIV_."_ comfortable—suffering mainly frpra the fracture of the collar bone which is T/^i n,ir,«i«« i,«^ v,- c • u J, i Ddiesetnu rkbneodw nin as ba rveiactihoiunsg c, haHraocbtearn, afntad^ Joel Dunning h a d ^ h i i - l n g e r ^ a d l y ^ t e r r o r t o t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d i n w h i c n he lives, having" often when drunk turned his mother out ot doors, and not long since was arrested for shooting at a Gypsy woman, but Mr. Vaughn never having any diffiulty with him had not anticipated danger. Some have thought Hoban's mind not altogether right,btrHt-is probable that its deranged condition arose from his intemperate habit. He was-quite ingenious and had made a set i.»t figures arranged for a miniature theatrical performance after the style of "Punch and Judy." A Lyndon Sheep Farm. T >OUJ ^iDaci 1 Frank Newman, of Windsor, Ont, is spending a short time with Pinckney relatives. pacity wherever it is pitched. Last evening there was only standing room left aad' a very little of that." A serious shooting affray occured in Dexter township, near jaudson^ Tues-. day evening, and it was thought at the time might result in the death of the victim, John Vaughn. Mr. Vaughn_| had put in this year on the farm of a reignbor, Mrs. Hoban, a piece of oats, and it appears that the widow's son Mke, a dissolute, worthless fellaw,_has frequently turned^ftis horses into the $ela and allowed them to trample Your correspondent made a friendly call at the residence of S. 0. Hadley. the pioneer sheep man of Lyndon, Washtenaw Co. We—were—cordially greeted by the proprietor and asked to look over his farm, which consists Mi 320 acres of nice rolling land. Mr; H# makes a specialty of hrefiding^tnorough bred Merinos of which>e has 197 and says he has been engaged in breeding sheep for 20 veafs; his first purchase was made/in 1864 of ewes bred by Rock v^eiC Corn well, Vt, which forms t^basis of his present stock* He finished shearing his flock May 9th and reports the following average: 56 yearling bucks, 151bs loz per head; 141 yearlings, two-year-olds and breeding ewes 141bs per head. We think Mr. H. a man of superior judgement | in breeding, as his flock of sheep attest; tbey-at'e large, well proportioned and fine looking animals. Mr. Hadley next showed us through his barns, two in number, the main bam is 40x74 feet with basement, 2d 24x86 feet with basement, they are nicely arranged for convenience and comfort of his stock. -He-has recently bought of Geo. Loormis, of Webster, a* short horn bull, ^¾ fine looking animal of his kind. No doubi this will proye a valuable- ao-. quisition to h is herd of cattle. B i d i n g good day to Mr. H<vjve left w i % the conviction that fancy stock Lx^eding pays ifproperly^onducted. Harry J. Haven to John N. Gilband, 40 acres in Conway, $40. Russel Abel to Ferman G. Rose, 20 acres in Putnam, $266. N>eo. A. Sigler to-Wm^-Cagrey, 80 H. Bixby, 7 S. Austin, S. Austin, acresjn Putnam, $3,600. JomVBetterly to Geo. acres in Cohoctah. Edwin J. Austin to Abel 80 acres in Handy, $500. Frank Bennett\to Abel land in Handy, $20x Louis Cameron etkl^to Warren E. Fowler, 50 acres in Handy, $500. Jared 0. Hrtchini. to J. Warren Hitchins, lot in Handy, $300. "William Johns to James H. Wqlford,. 107 acres in Hamburg, $3,100, \ - _ Christopher Brogan to James^Brdgan, 175 acres in Iosco, $4,200.y-' Roswell Petibone to Nelson Petibone, 20 acres in Oceola, $1,200; George Green to/'Alfred Johnson, lot in Hartlana\$525. Wm. Hetcjheler to John Hetcheler, lot in Haptland, $125. x /Tue following Patents were granted' to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20fch, 1884, reported expressly foe this paper By Louis Bagger & Cou Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Intents, Washington, D. C. Bach, J. C, Hillsdale, Tw,o**a*eled vehicle, 299.319. Edgerly, S. J., Jack-son,.Ashr»a* for locomotives, 299.360. • Fink, Nicholas., iklmotft Combined king-bolt and circle foe veaHtes, 299- 367. Haight, J. &, Adrian^ Fwintainpen, 299.219. Kelsey, J. J., Iteteeit, ^UowNsham) holder, 299.40¾ , / Lyons. M. J.> Sagina*& Grate fur burning sawdust, 29§>48&v Noyes> W„. B.v Detroit, Saginaw, Spring euxtain-roller, 299,236. Overton, J. H., Norria, Stave-packing machine, 29S;498. . I V M B V S. E / Lowell, Wiadeir* screen* 393*257. Patteivgon, E ^ ^ f e t r o i t v HB««akiB# deyioe,,299,358* Quinn,/ James Jr., Grand Rapfe; C<*mpound for calcimining: and " jftgwalh,&c, 299-,262. Tleynolds, a W^ Dietreii, \ taring shoes, 299,4¾. Reynolds, C» W^ Detroit, making shoes, 299,422* Richardson, C. A., Alpena, Rudder holder and support, 299,265. Wilson, D.^t, Fentpn, P^ow-shana *nd holder, 299,309. ,>} v " / S y y s BUTLER AND WEST. The Nominees of the Greenback Convention, A u U - B u i l # r l t e » T h r e a t e n 10 B o l t . The national Greenback convention reasscm- ' bled at|10 o'clock May 29, Gen. Weaver presiding. The committee on resolutions were not yet ready to report and the entire forenoon session was taken up with brief addresses by members of the convention. The pl»t/orui •commitUe sent word to the presiding officers that tb-'y would not be ready to report be- —igteJjAK-past :2 or 3 o'clock, and at a quarter before 12 the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock. The convention reassembled pursuant to adjournment and the committee on resolutions not Wing readyto report the intervening time was occupied in making and adopting motions of thanks to various persons, including the cpmmittee of arrangements, presiding officer*, local press and also VV. H. English for the free use of the opera house, t-te. A tending sympathy to union printers and organ Ized labor in the boycotting tight against the New York Tribune was read and referred. It was three o'clock whrn the committee announced their readiness to report. The majority report was re id by Mr. Norton, chairman of the committee • It contained a lengthy preamble setting forth the object of the Greenback party aad what it has accomplished, saving congress had repealed over $12,000,000 annual taxes Tor banks, throwing this burden upon the people to pay the interest" thereon-.' Following is the platform That we hold the late decision of the su* preme court on the legal tender question to be a full vindication of the theory which that party has always advocated on the right and authority of congress over the issue of legal tender notes, and we hereby pledge ourselves to uphold said decision and to defend the constitution against alterations or amendments intended to deprive people of any rights or privileges conferred by that Instrument. We demand the issue of such money in suchqauntities to supply the actual demands of trade and commerce in accordance with the increase of population and the development of our industries. We demand the substitution of greenbacks for national bank-notes and prompt payment of the public debt. We want that money which saved our country in time of war, and which has given it prosperity In peace. We condemn the retirement or fractional currency and small denominations of greenbacks .and demand their restoration. We demand the fseo« qf the hoards of money now locked up in the Unite* states treasury by applying tbeml to thepayment ot the public debt now due. 2. We denounce as timgerous to our repucliean4nfitltutions those methods andpollcit s of the Democratic and Republican parties which have sanctioned or permitted the establjahment of land, railroad, money and other gigantic; corporate monopolies, and we demand such governmental action as may be necessary to take from such monopolies the power they have eo corruptly, and unjustly usurped ana restore them to the people to whom they belong. 3. The public lands being the natural inher itance of the people we denounce that policy which has granted to-corporatiuns vast tracts of land, lind wt demand that vigorous and immediate measures be taken to reclaim from such corporations for the people's use and benefit all such land grants as have b.en forfeited by reason of non-fulfillment of contract or that may have been wrongfully acquired by corrupt-legislation; and that such railroad lands and other public domaina_he_ henceforth held as a sacred trust, to be granted only to actual settlers In limited quantities, and we demand that alien ownership of land, Individual or corporate, shall be prohibited. 4. We demand congressional regulation of inter-atate commerce, We denounce "pooling," stock watering and discrimination in rates-and charges; and that congress shall correct these abuses, even if necessary by the construction of national jrailroads. We also demand the establishment of a government postal telegraph system, 5. All private property, all forms of money and obligations,to pay money, should bear their just proportion ot public taxes. We deuiana a graduated income tax. 6. We demand an amelioration of the conditlon- oflalxtr^yjegiQrclng sanitary laws in industrial establls&miutfc, by the aTiuIItTon"oTttoe i convict labor system, by rigid inspection of mines and factories, by a reduction of .the fcours of labor in industrial establishments, by fostering educational Institutions, ^ n d by abolishing chilu labor. 7. We condemn all importation's of contracted labor made with a view to reducing to starvation wages workinc: U>cn of this country, aud demand l*ws frsr Us'preventijn. 8. We must insist upon a constitutional amendment reducing the terms of United States senators. 9. We demand such rules for the government of congress as shall place all representatives of the people upon an iqual footing and take away from the committees a veto power greater than: that of the President. 10. The question as to the amount of duties to be levied upon various articles of import has been agitated, quarreled over, and has divided communities, for nearly a hundred years. It is not now and never will be settled unless by abolition of indirect taxation. - It is a convenient issue, always raised when people are excited over abuses in their midst. While -we favor a wise revision of the tariff laws with a view to raising revenue from luxuries rather than necessaries, u c insist that as an economic question its importance is insignificant as compared with financial issues, for whereas we have suffered our worst panics under the low and also under high tariffs, we have never' suffered from a panic or seen our factories and workshops closed while the volume of money in circulation was adequate to the needs of commerce. Give our farmers and manufacturers money as cheap as you now give our bankers and they can pay high wages to labor and compete with all the world. 11. For the purpose of testing the views of the people upon the subject, we are In favor of submitting Yo the vote of the people an amendment to the constitution in favor of suffrage, regardless of sex, and also on the subject of the liquor traffic 12. All disibled soldiers of the late war should be equitably pensioned, and we denounce the policy of keepings small army of office holders, whose only business is to prevent on technical grounds deserving soldiers from obtaining justice from the government they helped to save. 13. As our name indicates, we are a national party, knowing no east, no we3t, no west, s o south. Having no sectional prejudices, we can properly place in nomination for the nigh offices of state candidates from any section of the union. We appeal to all people who believe In our principles to aid by voice and pen and votes. The following resolutions sent by Mosses W. Field of Detroit, were passed. To the President of the Greenback convention. Regretting my inability to attend the convention by circumstances beyond my control, pleaae present my resolutions: Whereas, Labor Is wholly dependent upon a market foists support in tpe sale of Its varied productions; and, •i' * - *» Whereas, All business and "prosperous | times" depend and rest upon the universal employment of the people; and, Whereas, Our home market, far the largest f and most valuable of any country of the world, is of Inestimable value, and it belongs to the people of the United States; and, > Whereas, The whole market is far "Bettor for our people than a part or subdivision of the same; therefore Resolved, That we demand that the markets of our country be reserved to the American people and that this inalienable right be secured to them by a permanent policy and suitable legislation. And we further demand that the people of foreign countries shall not be permitted, freely to avail themselves of the advantages and benefits of our heme markets without payment of adequate custom house taxes for the privilege. Ttie majority report was adopted and the couveutJou proceeded to select candidates for president and vice-president. ' THE TICKET— UCTLEK ANtl WEST. The roll of states was calted, and C. E. Cunningham of Arkansas nominated Gen. B. F . Butler, which was seconded by Chase of California and by representatives of other states until Georgia was reached, when Graver of that state nominated Jesse Harper of Illinois. Jones of New York nominated %. Y. A Ills of Wisconsin and A. T. Wood of Pennsylvania noruinated ?. B- Armstrong of that state. The ballot resulted: Butler ;i23, Harper 'JS, Allis V, Davis 1. Solon Cbase, though not placed resolution ex- I *n nomination, received two votes. Butler —|~was declared the nominee, and the convention then proceeded to select a candidate for, vicepresident,' aud Gen. A, M. West of Mississippi was nominated by acclamation. Adjourned. CoL Winston of North Carolina, D. A. Hopkins of New Jersey, Gen. W. P. lunes of Michigan, George B. Hutehiusou of Massachusetts and Ex Gov. Sprugue of Rhode Island were appointed a committee to wait on Gov. Butler and Gen. West and notify theru of the acttou o! the convention. C A P I T A L N E W S . A PHOPOSED AMENDMENT. Senator Inealls has reported to "the Senate from the committee on Judiciary a substitute for the joint resolution Introduced by Senator Jackson, proposing an amendment to the constitution in relation to the terms of office ;of president and vice-president. The amendment to.the constitution provided for in Mr. Iogall's substitute is as follows; Article 2. The executive power shall be vested in the president of the United tttates of America. The president and vice-president hereafter elected shall hold their efficesfor, the term of six years, but the president shall not be re-eligible, nor shall the vice-president be eligible to the officeof-preaKf dent if he shall have exercised the same in case of vacancy therein. N B W N NOTJBfe CRUSHED TO DEATH. A terrible accident occurred at Hooper's building in Baltimore. Eight persons are known to have been crushed to death. The weight of the cotton stored in the building caused its collAp^£^_JWJ^ejL_the_ front of the building fell in three or fouTpersons wenfrirt the counting-room and four in the shipping office. There were at least fifteen or twenty in froDt of the storehouse, aud tho^e who were not killed outright were frightfully injured, some of whom will be crippled for life. VKOIU A F O R E I G N 8 I I O K E . Lincolu, Ltflii-y, A WOMAN* HANGED. A horrible hanging occurred at Eng., NUT M. The victim w»a Mrs who poisoned her husband last fall, and was duly comicttd-and sentenced at t i e Linclon shire cessions. She had, however, acquired some money by her husband's death, and she spent it liberally in pressing an.appeal to the Home Secretary for a communtatlon. of &en*,ence to imprisonment for life, or, ;f that was lefused, lor a reprieve of a few weeks. To the very list moment Mrs. LerHey believed a repiiere would-^gx^Jited^^iid_sIiXwa s no) by any means reconciled to her fatef When-she fin>t saw the hangman in the pinioning room she shrieked with terror andJatuted. she was restored to -consciousness and the hangman began to prepare her fcr the gallows by pinioning her elbows and fixing a strap loosely around her skirts, to be tightened about her ankles after she had walked to the scaffold. Mrs. Leffiey fought desperately to prevent these restraints and gave utterance to frightful yells, which were heard even outside the massive walls of the jail. Gn the way to the scaffold the screams oTlthe condemned were almost maniacal and drowned the voice of the prison chaplain, who was reciting the prayers for the dying, When she was pla2ed upon the trap she continued to scream and incoherently avow her innocence delphla adopted the committee's report relat T5g to the subject of marriage and divorce, aad--|-A--vote_-ffas f recognizing none but scriptural reasons for until the white cap was pulled down over her mouth and'jstilled her voice. Then the trap fell, the-womai^WMdroppedirto the well and in a few minutes was pronounced dead; "The 1 usual inqutst was beJd aud the corpse was burled in the jail yard and covered with quicklime. * • • • / A BKAVE MAN. The governor of Dongola has telegrnphed to the kbedive, offering to suppress El ilahdi providing 7,000 troops are. sent him at once. He says El Mahdi's emissaries have not as yet been very successful in their endeavors to raise.troop3 for the purpose of taking Dongola, but adds that a bad impression ha; been produced on the Dongola garrison by not re ceiving reinforcements, and fears that if help is not sent soon the-garrisen, may fraternize with the rebe's when the latter approach Dongola. T h o C h i e f M a g i s t r a t e W o r r i e d . A d a r i n g , graceful e q u e s t r i e n n e daily a t t r a c t s considerable a t t e n t i o n by h e r m a n e u v e r s in t h e p a r k south of the P r e s i d e n t ' s house, a n d tho Chief Magi s t r a t e h a s noted h e r particularly. Sho h a s n o h e s i t a t i o n in a t t e m p t i n g feats of h o r s e m a n s h i p t h a t would c r e a t e envy a m o n g professionals, a n d sho a p - p e a r s to be in every w a y capable of m a n a g i n g t h e ' h a n d s o m e bay horse w h i c h she rides. It is not an u n u s u a l s i g h t to see the a n i m a l g o i n g at a r a t e of speed r a r e l y w i t n e s s e d off a r a c e t r a c k , a n d u r g e d to r e n e w e d cxertions by a persuasive whip. Since tho p l c a s a a t w e a t h e r set,in t h e u n k n o w n r i d e r h a s c r e a t e d c o n s i d e r a b l e gossip as to h e r identity, both at the E x e c u t i v e Mansion a n d t h a t p o r t i o n of the T r e a s u r y Dep a r t m e n t which faces south. A g r o o m ou a h a n d s o m e black horse s t a n d s sentinel d u r i n g t h e feats of his y o u n g mistress, a n d w h e n she a n d h e r a n i m a l are t i r e d out with t h e exercise h e gallops after h e r a n d e s c o r t s her t h r o u g h Executive avenue h o m e w a r d . F r e - q u e n t inquiries h a v e been m a d e by tho P r e s i d e n t a s to tho y o u n g l a d y ' s history, but t h u s far no o n e h a s been able t o . e n l i g h t e n him. — Tfie Capital. — - — S T R A Y S T R A W S . One hundred and fifty people were Injured n Chatham, Ont., a few days ago, by the fall ot a grand stand. An agreement between France and England on the Egyptian, question is said to have been -arranged, the terms of which, however, hayr not been made public. The author of "Sarah Barnum,*' a burlesque upon the life of Bernhardt the actress, has been sentenced to imprisonment for three mouths. Conger of Michigan is supported for piesident by the. North Carolina Republican. Jay Gould favors the nomination of Arthur. FoUer endorses the part of Hewitt'* tariff bill which refers TO the administration. James D. Fish, president of the defunct Marine Bank of New York was arrestad a few day*, and released on $30,000 bail. In his statement of the case he makes grave charges against Gen. Grant. New York business men think Arthur Is the only man for the next president. Arthur's supporters claim that Blaine's forces are scattering. Tfhe findings of the Swratm court of inquiry are understood to be adverse to the derendaut. Canada is anxious to opeu negotlaiiou with Unci* Sam for a reciprocity treaty. Chicago business men are willing to trust the country to Arthur's management. King Alfonso proposes to drive anarchists aud their allies out of Spain. A suspension bridge over the Scioto river at Portsmouth, O.rfell the other morning and three children on the bridge were drowned. John Lawrence, who was Farragut's pilot in the batt.it of Mobile bay, died in a poor house at Moble recently. He had repeatedly applied iu vain for a pension. Fr. Boniface, of St. Leonard's Catholic church, Boston, has 6ued the Boston Herald for $100,000 damages and threatens numerous other suit* against papery which accused him of crookedness in money matters, and styled hira a swindler aud a ntscal. The collector of customs at Winnipeg rules that no American hogs can be imported from the United States into Manitoba for breeding purposes. Importers of "hogs must give a bond that they will be slaughtered immediately. John R. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer has purchased Mrs. Grant's Washington house. The opinion seems to be unanimous in Washington tnat congress will adjourn on or before July. Reported that ex-senator Piatt wants to show to a congressional committee that Stanley Mathew's appointment to the supreme bench by Garflela was in pursuance of an agreement by which $300,000 was subscribed to carry Indiana. ' t Logan agrees to throw his strength with the Blaine men. The marquis of Norrrandy, late governor o Victoria, Australia, has forwarded a petition to Queen Victoria, signed by 68 chiefs of the isla^d^xulJ^aiuia^ojLthe new Hebrides group, praying for protection agaTn6t'Frahce"ah"d"for annexation. Tfce Massachusetts House has passed a resolution raising the pay of its members to $350 each. It is stated that J. W. Garrett Is to retire from the presidency of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to be succeeded by his son Robert. Several parties in the vicinity of Ottawa are urglug claims against the United-States governmeul tor aeVvlces rucdered during the rebellion of ltrtil., some applying forbouatiee, others for penslous which, have not been settled, Joivu J . Nelson, a prominent citizen of Wau- ,kesha, Wis., who lost a light fortune by the recent failures in Wall street, has become a raving maniac over his misfortunes. He hanged himself In his barn The Methodist general co^nTerence SOLID FOR BUTLEK. Greenback National Convention. T h a P r o c e e d i n g s the other~5ay "aTFCTTa the dissolution of the marrirge tie. Wisconsin and Kansas Democrats express decided opinions In favor of Tllden. Great damage to crops in Illinois, Wisconsin and elsewhere by the cold wave of the last of May is reported. A heavy scaffolling f3ll on a l\rge force of men at work in a tunnel near Llgonier, Pa. the other afternoon, and eight men were crushed to death, and many others seriously injured. John C Eno, ex-president of the Second National Bank of New_ York has gone to Europe. A large Torce of detectiveH~bavc watched his house ever since the failure, and how he escaped is a mystery. Maj. George 8. Koonfz, general agent for the .Baltimore and Ohio railroad company at Washington the past 20 years, died recentlyof-paraly^ is. Indignant Manitoba rejects the conciliatory terms offered by the Dominion government and proposes to g» to a higher power for justice. Jones of New York tells Greenbackers to wait until Butler accepts before they hurrah too lustily for him. Dynamiters blew off a portion of the detective's office in Scotland Yard in London. A number of persons were injured, but no one killed. An insane mother in Albany, N. Y., deliberately cut the throat of four of b«»r children, and then seated herself on the railroad track with her eldest daughter in her arm9. The maniac was cut in pieces by a passing train. The daughter was terribly mutillated and will 1 John C. Eno, the missing New York banker, was arrested the other day on board the steamer Vancouver, just as the vessel was leaving Quebec for Liverpool. .-. Two hundred horses were burned to death lu the burning of a tramway company's stables in Glasgow, Scotland. The recent dynamite explosion in London proves to have been worse than at first reported. . _ Tne national GrtcnbaqK convention met la IndauapoHs May^H. Tbja convention was called to order by Hon. Jesse Harper of TTHtois. About 550 delegates were present, nearly every state and territory being represented. As temporary chairman Mr. Harper made a few remarks, congratulating the convention upon the delegation present, and referring with pride, to the work accomplished in the past eight years. John Tyler, of Florida, was made temporary chairman by request of the southern delegates. In bis address he told them they need not go outside their own ranks for candidates. After the appointment of temporary secretaries. George O. Jones of New York,, who heads the opposition to Butler, on a question of privilege tried to get a resolution allowing full votes by states, but the convention desided to first appoint a committee on credentials, composed of one from each state. The irreat fight of the dav was raad-a on the question of proxies. Dr. T. A, Poland, resident in Washington, U. C , proposed to represent the South Carolina Greeubackcrs and cast the entire vote of that state. Many southem delegations are opposed to Butler and they hoped, if the proxies were admitted, tbev would be able to defeat him. This feeling was shared by George (), Jones of New York, and 8olon Chafe, of Maine, who areued vehenujutly against the proposition to exclude proxies. threw hours were devoted to a discussion of the proposition, and the convention finally decided that the proxies should not b>i admitted, and partial delegates should cast only individual votes, and not the full vote of ttie states: Several ladies were present and addressed the convention, among whom were Jtrs. Augusta Bristol, Mrs. Mary Haggarrand Miss Frances E. Willard, each of whom made stirring addresses. M Gen. Weaver was conducted to theijft.air and delivered a speech reviewing the growth of the Greenback party, commending Its principles and denouncing *he financial measures enacted in recent years by the members of the old parties. At the'conclusion of Weaver's speech a recess was taken till evening. After the appointment of the National committee and pending the receipt ot the report of the committee on resolutions, speeches were made by a number of persons, including 8olon Chase of Maine, Mrs. Marian Todd of California, Mrs. Martha J. Strickland of Michigan, Charles Roberts of Texas, and Mr. Small of Georgia, ''Old Si." of the Atlanta Constitution. At 11 o'clock the convention adjourned until morning without transacting any other ^business, the committee on resolutions not being ready to" report. " humiliating and "Mr. Morgan Mexico was ntv- J,000 acres to :re dickering as to wbetbtr CONGRKSS MAY L>6. S E N A T E The follosung—bills were reported J favorably and placed on the calendar: By Mr. McMillan of, Minnesota, from the judiciary committee, toprovide for two addilloual associate justices oX the supreme court of Dakota. Mr. Garland of Arkansas stated'that this was authorize the appointment of a commission by the Prktildtxt to run and^nark a boundary, Une between a partkm of the Indian territory am' the state of Texas in connection wtth a similar commission-+o—be~~apptHBt«lr by tb*^stateof Texas. Mr. Logan of Illinois reported from the judiciary committee a bill heretofore passed bv the Senate, exteuding until December HI, l&W4Jthe„duraMon of the H r ^ S n ^ ? - ^ 5 ^ ^ butter and cheese; to divide, the extending the time one year longer. taken and by a strong majority tbe time has extended To /December, i)^a.\ Several reports were submitted on public land blll6, when the Utah bill/was taken up, Mr; judicial district of Kansas; a joint resolution proposing tbe following as article LG of the constitution_i_l!The right of cithiens of tbe United States to vote snail not be ahridged by Hoar of Massachusetts, speaking in its favor. ^ ¾ ^ A blJ,l was reported increasin^to D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . , 4 I)o you not t h i n k I would yery attractive angelH1 ' said a d u d e with very l a r g e e a r s to a y o u n g l a d y . '•Well,'no,1 1 she replied, p o i n t i n g to his i m m e n s e c a r s ; a r e too h i c h UD. I I -~ I t h i n k y o u r w i n g s Wheat, No. 1, white ; . $ 85 Flour 5 25 Corn 50 Oats 33 Barley 55 Rye..... 56 Clover Seed, ^ bu 5 75 Timothy Seed $ bu 1 45 Apples, ^ b b l . . . . 4 20 Dried Apples, $ ^ 6 Peaches « v ^ , . . . 13 Cherries 16 Butter, V & 16 Eggs 14 Maple Sugar . . . 12 Potatoes , . . 43 Onions lb bu ^ oney 16 sans, picked 2 35 Beans, unpicked 1 50 Ha?. 10 00 Straw 6 00" Pork, dressed, ^ 100 S 25 Pork, mess .18 00 . P o r M a a i l y . 18 75 make-art Hams 13 Shoulders 8 L a r d . . . . 8 Beef, extra mess 12 25 Wood, Beech and M a p l e . . . . . . Wood, Maple...^ Wood, Hickory <. Mr. Brown of Georgia offered- the following amendment to the Utah bill: That voluntary sexual Intercourse of a married j>er8on with one*of the opposite sex not a husband or wife of such married perfon shajl be the cause and the only cause for an absolute divorce from the bond of marriage In the District of Colum biaor in the territories of the United States aad any other places subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the United State.*, but courts may, lo._proper casts, as at common law, grant divorces from bed and board in 6aid district, territories, or other places subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States. HOUSE,—The Senate amendments were concurred in in the bill amending the act creatine thejorthern judicial district of Texas. The BenaTe^amenauients to th~p~"BKftcurtt^'a*-ijiHwere non-concurred ID. The Senate amendment was concurred in in the bill providing for the muster of officers aud men of the volunteer forces. Bills were Introduced and referred as follows; Abolishing license taxes on dealers In tooacco; punishing by fine and impilsonrnent any official of a national bank whs shall ed any loan for his own benefit or the benefit of any company of which he is a member by which loss sbali'occur to the hank; to develop the resources of Alaska, and open overland communications therewith ^granting pensions to all honorably discharged soldiers when they (g ,rgi of the rebellion reach the age or 4.1, and one appropriating $500,000 for the trection of a home for disabled soldiers of the confederate army at Fredericksburg, Va, The contested election case of Wallace vs. McKiney of Ohio, was taken up, but the House adjourned without action. MAY 27. SBNATB.—A number of petitions opposing government assumption of the telegraph were presented and referred. Then followed the reports of several committees, after which the Senate took up the bill granting right of way to a railroad through Yellowstone Park. ThiB afforded Logan of Illinois an opportunity to make a telling speech in opposition to the bill, protesting against the destruction of the park, -4-wi4 ^^nonn^lPg^A'-porationa with no uncertain sound. The matter went over and the Utah- Dttrwas" taken trp.—Rousing speeches were made by Brown of Georgia who in vigorous terms denounced the Edmunds bill as a shameful violation of the constitution, and the action of some of tbe enthusiasts upon the subject as a flagrant disregard of the rights of others. He was ready to sanction' any and all constitutional legislation which would pot down this giant'evil, but he was not willing to violate the oath he had taken to support the constitution to gratify any sect or denomination, however unpopular it might be. Mr. Hoar, of Mass., followed, whose remarks were principally intended to offset the arguments ^3-—^-made-tyr-Browu-. No action was reached and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE—Mr. Ellis of Louisiana called up the joint resolution appropriating a further sum of #100,000 for the relief of sufferers by the overflow of the Mississippi river and tributaries. The resolution passed; yeas 120, nays 78. The rest of the session was devoted to consideration of the Wallace-McKinley contest ed election case. The matter was finally decided in favor of "Wallace. M A Y ^ S . SBNAT*.—A bill was reported/ favorably to reimburse several states for interest /paid on war loans. The Mexican pensions bill was then taken up, the pending question being uponfMr. Logan's motion to strike out that part of tbe amendment proposed by tbe Senate pension committee that limits pensions to ex soldiers and ex-sailors who.are dependent in whole or in part on their own %bor or assistance from others. Mr. Sherman of Ohio was not In favor of the clause that would require a man to base Ids application on bi«.rx)V6ttk. and he thought that a degfioatloi, #r. Maifey of Texas ro- „ edihj8_J»vmjr_clau*e hoped it woukTuofoe tS&S ot Alabama said our army er defeated, aud added 350,] thia republic. Yet we were with the poor Mexican soldi we should give him tbe paltry sum of $8 a month unless he.went down on his knees and begged for it and produced a certificate of his jx>verty. Mr. Ingalls of Kansas moved to lay on the table <the amendment proposed by the tfeuatc' committee, restricting pensions to those d,ej>ejidenton their labor'iu whole or in part or on the L assistance of others, The motion wa« #fr*ed to, yeas, 40, nays £u. One clause of •, tbeM)ilt as it came from the House repeals the sections of the revised statutes that prohibits pensions to boldiers who engaged in rebellion agaluEt the United Stages, but llnirts the repeal to cases coming under this act. The Senate committee recommended striking out the limitation, but the Senate by a vote of :15 yeas to 23 nays lajd th<* amendment on the table,. Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts''moved'an amendThent extending the provisions of the bill so as to inelude all soldiers of the union army who served in . the war of the r t b e l H o n ^ J Mr. Logau rema-ked. that he supposed this w a s ^ offered in order to kill the otU. Mr. Hoar replied, "precisely^1 The, bill, he said, rested on the altogether untenable principle of giving a pension for service, if t h i t principle wa.v sound there waa.no reason -wi*y it. bhuuld not be applied to all soldiers who h,ad served ID any wars of the United States, and there was no lotjle by which It could be withheld from theuu We were also bound to make up lor our failure to give them a pension In ttnie as had been done by giving arrears of pension. This womd simply add $100,000,000 or $125,000,000 a year to our expenditures for pensions. PendiDg debate the Senate adjourned. Hocsa—A bill from the committee on public lands was reported, to forfeit the unearned land grant of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad company. The morning hour was dispensed with and*the House went into committee of tBe whole, Mr. Cox In tbe chalB,' on the legislative appropriation bill. It reduces the number of internal revenue districts from 84 to 63 and Increases the force In tbe pension office. After discussing |ke bill the House adjourned until evening, when the same measure was taken UP- ¥AY 29. SasATB--Mr. Beck of Kentucky presented amemoral from managers ot the southern exposition at Louisville asking an appiopriatlon of $25,000 on account of government exhibits. Mr, Allison of Iowa reported from the committee on appropriations in regard to appropriating $100,000 for the relief of sufferers by overflowing of the Mississippi and tributaries. The committee do not favor tbe appropriation Iu the form presented nor the amount mentioned. They recommend tbe appropriation of the unexpended balauce of the appropriation made for Ohio riyer sufferers which is about $40,000. The committee recommendation waB agreed to. The conference report of the committee • on the agricultural appropriation bill wae agreedto. - h e District of Columbia »p propriation bill was taken up, discutsedand passed. The Utah bill was then taken up. .Messrs Voorhees of Indiana and William? of Kentucky endeavored to g3t up the Mexican pension bill but a motion to go into executive session wad ugreed to- At the CIOSH of tbe executive session the iicnatle adjourned till Monday. HOCSB—Tfie~bin to prohibit th« patenting of unearned land grants was ordered printed and recommitted. Bills were reported and placed on the calendar regulating the form of $1,000,000 the limit of the appropriation foir tfie public building at Louisville, Ky. Conimittee of the whole. The House went into committee of the whole, Mr.' Cox of New York In the cbalr, on the legislative bill. After a lengthy debate the committee rose and report? ed the bill to the House. The previous question was ordered, and without fuither action the House adjourned until Saturday. ' \ MAY 31. HOUSE.—A blifcwas-passf'd restoring the law of 1807 in the matter of appeals from ciicuit courts to the Unnea^States supreme court 1H habeas corpus cases. \Thls law was repealed a few years ago while the M^'Ardle case from Mississippi was pendinz before the supreme court LMr, Perkins of Kansas reported a' blfl granting right of~waylhrough Titular terr 1 tury to~ the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Gulf railroad company. House calendar. X)n motion of Mr. Wei born of Texas, a resolution was adopted authorizing the committee on Indian affairs to investigate ail matters touching the leasing, sub-leasing and fencing «f lands In Indian tero V t a i u f r o m T h e V a n k ^ ated for the Cherokee nation, auring the fourth congress. The bill granting .right of way through the Indian territory \to the Gulf, Colorado, and Santa Fe rafl^ road company gave, .rise «ta .a great deal of discussion. It was finally passed after its ifwiiltimHpn ^nd rnnanm^ii the greater part of the right ofd awy.a v Ath briolul gwha sI ndailsaon ptaesrsreitdo ryg raton titnhge Southern Kansas railroad company. A bill was considered authorizing the secretary of the Interior to obtain from the Red Lak* Chippewa Indians cession of a portion of the Red Lake reservation in Minnesota, but without final action the House at 5:15 adjourned. T h e C o n m v u e u t Senate has p a r s e d an act jiiVsi.-riijing t h c - s t u d i e s i n ' t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s which specifics thai these shall be " r e a d i n g , •writing, a r i t h m e t i c , English g r a m m a r , g e o g r a p h y atid k d c h o t h e r studies, including t r a i n i n g in t h e tho school v i s i t o r ^ n ^ f i ^ frj. New H a v e n board of liic system of m a n u a l Vhert?, chil- .1 a m e m b e r of tin education, said a r t s had boon introduced dren. t h a t stood perfect being a l l o w e d a little time to work with c a r p e n t e r ' s tools, a n d it w a s foundjyery successful. m y Alice Stone Iilaokwcll, who w r i t e s in t h e Boston Herald t h a t tho s e r v i c e s c o m m o n l y r e n d e r e d by wives arc cor> s i d e r e d worth m u c h m o r e than, b o a r d a n d lodging, when* they h a v e to "be p e r f o r m e d by a hired s e r v a n t , f u r t h e r r e m a r k s : " l u 188.0 t h e r e were in t h e U n i t e d States, a c c o r d i n g to t h e census', 9,945,916 families, a n d only 1 , 0 7 5 , 0 5 d o m e s t i c s e r v a n t s . T h u s only a b o u t o n e family in nine k e e p a s e r v a n t , e v e n if n o family k e p t m o r e t h a n one. T h e g r e a t majority of wives d o thoir o w n w o r k . " ^ m* t mm Five hundred million dollars.' worth of property is included in Now Yp/k't dry-goods district. ."..'., f . P' / •t i s < " / s s . s / s k C H I L D H O O D . Ajjlqaaiwt Httie farm-house stood ^pi^ueatered by the neatest wood ; Of fragrant apple, * And sifter maple, And vint'B. who's? lovln* tendrils twined, 'Mout; llowers of every hue ana kind, As Interwove ltt hoBdbof love. The honeysuckle's eweet perfume; The BUOWball's pure and epotless 'jloonu And roses rare, ' With lilies fair, Mlnglfd as tbo' eorae happy fay Had scattered them in rairthfu! play, With magic wand Oo every baud. Kov jMCDtaft forth #itb shining face, i W n mWt sea, with lovely -ernce* ' • ^ sweet violet And mlicnonette In meekness lilt their modest head; W 1th lavish hand sweet frae«auee shed; Filling the air With perfume rare. That all the sweetness be not spent, ••^The b*e. with provident intent, ,.,, - . On Way feet '•:•'•' Gather the sweet; ''vAad, rtsiwj an hit silvery wiuifg, His load of nectar homeward bringe, HiBbive to hi', Nor rests until. t h e feathtrM fiingsters^ toftly tr^ling^ With lovely sounds the welkin tilling From swelling throats Pour 8of test ;notes; "And voices, in eacn lofty twe, Join in the dulcet melody; A hymn of praise To God they raise. A /Two happy, pattering childish feet, The eaviy morn ifrigladness greet, \Vith tiny shoes, 'Mid 6llver dtws -^ Brushing brtght diamonds from the ^ra&s, AUG scattering as they swiftly ta^s, iMagic showers From the llowers. I wmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmammmmmm T h e war was closed and Grant's first administration was drawing to an ond, when the father received a letter from the cashier of a bank in Washington stating there was a sum of money doposited there payable to the order of his son; and asking what he should_do with The boy's death could not be prov; giving*. ed and the "money was withheld. All this time the old man was growing feebler and less able to carry on the farm. His daughters had all died but one, and she had married a poor man, who could ill afford to support any one outside his own family, Of late years Uncle Cale had rented his large farm house to summer hoarders, and the money he made from this, with what .. lifclleJauYjiie could spare, were the sinews that enabled him to contend with approaching poverty. Among the migratory birds of pleasure that sought out this Maine farm house for a retreat last summer was one Mrs Ness, a middle-aged lady from Eastern Tennessee, who had come North for the purpose of trying the effect of the climate on an invalid daughter. The simple, old-fashioned ways of the old man, with his child-like prattle, were something new Jx> her, who wa3 accustouied to the artificial cant of society, and he interested her so much that'in a short time she knew his whole history. When he teld-her how J o h n n y had-gone-away.tathe West on a mission to Sherman's army and had never returned, she Decamo deeply moved and asked him how his boy looked and what his rank was. As the father went on with his tale he took onK a faded photograph from his old leather wallet and showed it to her, saying: " T h a t ' s Johnny's picture; he had it ta£en just before ho wrote his last letter." She looked at it for a moment with a puzzled gaze as if she were trying to recall old memories; then she passed it back to him. ••[ was with him when he died," said she mechanically. . After the, surprised father had become quieted a little, she told him the story. Her husband was lighting in the Confederate army and she was at homo with a few servants. One day soThe hTgrocs brought a dyfng- Union soldier to her house. They had found him lying unconscious by the roadside,x From the delirious titterings of the sick m a n she judged that he was trying to escape to the Federal lines. On the next day he died, and she got a c a s k e t a n d had him decently buried on a little knoll at the side of her house. Neither from his talk nor from any papers found upon his person could she learn his name--or home, and she had numbered him as one of the unknown dead, and thy incident had nearly passed from her memory, when one glani&^t th^^hojojjraph recalled kis fresh, boyish features bacTcTromfh~e •rtttd-pfrstand" caused h e r t o remember the scones she had struggled to forget. Acting cm the suggestion of Mrs. Ness the old farmer set about establishing his claim'for the money, at the same time making an application, for a pension. The proofs were sufficient. (^nnalT, "vrrttritmgr^tHiT4-^tH-4H* sauKJ-uiail_tha t told Un(• 1 e Cale through until late in the morning* One day he was later than usual aboutygefting up, and when bis daughter went to call him she found only his lifeless body. The strange light was still on his face, but his eyes were closed like those of a man who is afraid of being dazzled. Oh the day after the funeral a letter came to him from his friends in the South, congratulating him on his good luck and asking him to go and visit Johnny'sjgrave. , It was too late. Johnny's grave- had no attraction for him now. Wlvh rosy cheek a-nrt bright ey sliowiiij; A heart with gladness overtljwiug; With lace so bright, And footsteps. ll^fct, Tripping o'er the meadows p.ref.n, Sending beanty to the scene;. Light and airy -~-A£a-falr_y. < Culling now the fairest llower?, . Swiftly pass the happy hours In cUildi<h joy, Without ahoy: Watchitfe the birds-witb wistful eye, Cha&ing the bright-winged butterfly, fu joyous piffv : — Pasoes the day. 'AU! happy, JONOUS.childhood days. Would 1 could" fitly ting thy praise: - Yet s-oou, alas! Thy flitten past, And time, on bis relentless wings, Flies cm knit care and eoirow bring* ijtePR Ood f or llowers, And chiidhooa hours. -Chicago Inter-'Jcean. ; Sheffield M a n u f a a t u r e s . Harper's Magazine for June. We question if there is a savage so benighted who, however ignorant he may {be of its import, can not see Sheffield deeply branded on his knife, and it is quite possible at this, very moment, while the ink is drying on this manuscript, that with a Sheffield blade of one kind or another some fugitive Bannocks are hiding in the fastnesses of Montana, with a view to anatomic experiments upon the 'Mobiles;" that many a J a c k Tar, perched in the forotop, surveying the gray uncertainty of antipodal seas, is shaving his " p l u g " for a fresh " q u i d ; " that princes are sitting down to dinner; that some convicts are scraping the cemejlt .out. of t;he walls of their cerh; aud that the readers of Harper's Magazine are cutting the leaves of the last number. Scarcely any limitation can be set to the variety of purposes served by Sheffield manufacturers. Travellers in Russia and Austria are whirled over Sheffield rails; the twenty-four inch armor plates of England's newest ironcladslwpre__ rolled in Sheffield; the scissors that -myriads of pale seamstresses are plying bear the Sheffield brand; the velocipedes uppn which numerous young athletes are flying between the bloom of English lanes have come from under the big Sheffield chimneys, the scythes that are levelling fields of ripe grain in towa ami Minnnesota were ground on Sheffield stones; the rotary saws t h a t are hissing in lumbering settlements among the California sierras were cut ..by..,SheJlield_.Jia_nds_; the mortars and >IIMLE. CALET PENSION. Boston Globe. "•"•Thank the* Lord; tnank the Lord, it has come at lastr and I have wailed so ions', so long.*"" ••> It was a pleasant spring evening, and the loafers wlur w ^ ^ - i i e i u i p y i n g the . uut-door benches in front of 'the country post office of a little agricultural town ill Penobscot County. Me., looked up :tQ_s^cwho was uttering such thanksthc an enx, An gray hair was coming out dopr, holding in his bony hands velopo ami several,papers bearing the official headlines'of the United States pension office. After nearly twenty wearv years of waiting, old Caleb Woods, "Uncle Cale," as he was familiarly called by the younger residents, had at last .got" a pension for Ids lost sou and the documents were in his possession. • - Away back in the,sixties Uncle Cale was a prosperous farmer, who owned a string of land running back from the Penobscot river towards the east In addition to lands, buildings and~rcitr estate he had a nice family of three daughters and a* son, He thought mdre of these last than he did of money, and when his only boy came home one night and told him" he had enlisted in the * Second Maine Regiment and was going »• to the war, t h e old m a n encouraged * iTim with words Of praise until he wasgo& et and then went into Ir.s little room and vowed that the light of day and life itself were gloom to him until his nafci ratti™ And then came the wait FOLK LORE. tress, with the pyramids of shot and shell for their consumption beside them. represent an exten&ive part of Sheffield's industry; the superb repousse work of silver epergues that adorn banquet tables was hammered out by Sheffield artisans; and every variety. of electro-plate and silver ware, beautiful in design and enormous in price, is wrought under Sheffield roofs. We have not nearly exhausted a catalogue which includes m a u y othor p r o d u c t s , such as railway tires, axles, springs, buffers, and engines, all sorts of tools, sewmg^acnines.fee-iwmsT-iviidiitovfcs; -but we have mentioned enough to indicate where Sheffield" is to be found, if its interest is invisible in the plsces to which a tourist usually looks for a city's attractions. Rev. Pho;be Hanaford, the Universalist woman preacher, has-accepted a call to New Haven, Conn. Fied Douglass has a colored protege with a talent for tragedy that is said will excel Booth and Barrett. Louise Michel the French "fire b r a n d , " has spent the time of her imprisonment J in preparing a juvenile school book. • Henry Ward Beecher wants a library for Heaven and suggests that some angelic^Depcrtorial band should write a r ' s fancies about ker child. Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon of Canterbury, Vt., who was never sick in her whole life, has positive proof of being born on April 6^ 1782. She has been a persistent pipe-smoker all her life. Hu King Hil, a Chinese girl, has come to this country to obtain a certificate for the practice of medicine. She is a convert to Christianity and knows as much about medicine us some men who have certificates. Julian Arnold, while in Washington recently, said that his father, Edwin Arnold, wrole_the_ most of "The Light of Asia" on the cuff of his shirt sleeve while riding in the cars to and from London every Dawning. In the evening at home he copied the lines off on paper. Miss Emily Fiticld, a Nebraska girl who graduated recently from a Philadelphia medical college, is now resident physician of the Wilson sanitarium in that city, an institution eirdowed with-#300,QUO and established for the treatment of sick children "duriBg the summer months. George Bancroft, tlie venerable historian, recently received from Kentucky a proposition to know if he^would pay £1,000 for a live-year-old horse that was the fastest walker in that state. He took the horse on "approval," and this is thtf hue-gained animal whicti he rides two hours daily in Washington. Elizabeth Cady Stanton also proposes to give the public a rest during the presidential canvass. She has gone to Johnstown to stay several months. to get married, go to Bourail. where thay Noumea or t o are allowed to cannons that bristle"aHong many'a foT^^vJiich she will devote to preparing her that his pension was allowed broughT him a check, payable to his /order, tor the money that Johnny had deposited, together with interest tor all tW iu- •terven'ng years. The neighbors were all glad for the old man. The money would enable him to live without work. They came in to congratulate him, and told him he ought to be happy now and take things easy. But somehow or anether happiness didn't seem to come. Perhaps it was the responsibility of having to struggle for a living, and perhaps it was the lingering hope that his soldier boy was alive that had -ht-M l . i ' i ^ i p , n n i l m d , H h i m i n a p 1 " ^ - trrtj—eententci—UJ—ffiaii_£.njd__yyor k through the long years. Whatever it was ho had been cheorful even when all around were sad. ,Now when his prospects were so bright, it seems strange that he should not try and enjoy himself more. He was not sad, but Iho old active, business-like way of doing things was gone, and he actedf like n person who walks in his s'eep. He did not try to work any, but yet he i had a horror of spending the money a commission, first Bull Run and insula campaign He went through the arduous Penunder McClellan, without a scar and untouched by the fataLhand of sickness, that in those_ days killed more than bullets. The regiment enlisted for two years, and when it had served out that time J o h n n y and his comrades went to ing. J o h n n y was an active, intelligeln7J~Whenever be bought anything he would voung man, tvnd soon won his way to J * • - • • " " • - - ' t h e Washington to be mustered out,and re- Jight^ahd sing the tunes that were then # t u r n e d "home. It was while waitings here for his discharge that arM-otficer ik&^w£X^do^r^eriU^w^ had hecotoe acquainted with J o h n n y in Virginia, requested, him to become a bear-; er of despatches-to the Army of the Cumberland. J o h n n y consented, drew his pay—«ome $300—deposited it in a bank, 'and l i e u t e n a n t Woods started on a mission ftQin which he never returned. Just before one of the large battles that were fought at that time, he wrote a letter to his father, saying the duties would e n d \ n a few dayf, and he would come horhe to the old farm to stay: And that was all that was ever heard of him. \ The"father waited, ho did not come; he wrote, they could give no information. The time passed, a s \ t i m o will pa»8, no m a t t e r whoJives or H^ies; the days ran on into we£ks, the weekVdragged by to months, and-fcbe-month9>with their storms and calms, passed into years, and Uncle Cale watched at ttte doorway and visited the post office in vain. No tidings' came, and all but the old man had given up tne boy as one of tba-dead long ago. say that he sold his boy to the United States- twenty years ago, .JUid_. had J u s t got paid for him. " H e brought a good priceand I can't complain, but I wish I hadn't sold him. It_seems too bad to speud the money, ^ said he to a grbiy^erlorwhiqpriie^ought1 a barrel of tibur. ^.^--^ Away backjn-w'air times he and his girls useiLtO get together in the twiscreams - M r s r S i l v e r W e d d i n g s in U t a h . Wh&t n sweet time a Mormon wit h four or live wives must have when he' has his silver weddings Let us look at the scene for a few brief moments: The door-bell rings and the servant soon returns with a present. " W h a t ' s that, J o h n ? " inquired the much-married man. ' "A present for Mrs. Mormon, sir." " T h a t ' s for me!" exclaims Mary- Ann, the first of the series of Mr. Mormon's wives, ' " T a i n ' t neither!" Louis J a n e Mormon. "Gimme that present—it was vent to me!" screams Ellen Maria Mormou; "it was acnt to me by Cholly J o n e s . ' ' "Johft;—ar-p you going to "tajijj^y and see me trampled in the dust by these huzzies?" moans poor, weakspirited Polly J a n e Mormon, who has not spirit enough to stand up for her rights. ' T i l have that present or pull hair fnr ltd" hnrelftq Mrs .rfirnshft M o r m o n , with her eyes Hashing tire, her teeth snapping, and her finger nails actually itching for the fray. Then they all simultaneously appeal to " J o h n ! " "Dear J o h n ! " "Dear hus band!" and so on, till the poor devil becomes almost demented.as he dances the Pottawattomio Cracoivene. Then he bowls out: part of the History of tne Woman's Rights Movement, which she proposes to write In conjunction vviih Miss Anthony. In conversation with a northern visitor Jefferson Davis recently said that Gen. Grant was a ;reat military commander, but that Meade was the mart skillful Union general. Sherman was looked upon in the South as Alaric was by the Romans; he WHS their "scourge ox G-ud." U U . W M eKUfel, y«ti u nrniitstrategist. McLellan he considered :he best trained soldier in the war. " Dr.Sarahld~-AVoiatrauhu_Jv,hb s a i led. from Philadelphia recently for Bey rout, Syria, goes out as a medical missionary to Damascus, where her work is to be entirely amoug the Aiabie~womon. Dr. Weiutraub was born in lS'U on Mount I Zioti. 'one of the four hills of Jerusalem, and still speaks the Arabic language, us well as German, French and E'uglish. W,gTaduatTTtl-htst--year i rotutius-woni^ en's medical college, Philadelphia. Ulysses Grant, Jr., is the second .son of tne ex-President, and is about ;io years old He studied law and was for some years connected with the firm of Work, Davies, McNamee & Hilton- He left soon after his marriage with a wealthy Western girl some three years ago. It has always been supposed that big marriage brought himi s u n m t e n t i n - TJTease ooff "ffoorrttuunnee ttoo "enable Tiim to abandon the law and become a partner in the firm of Grant & Ward. He is rather short in build, of florid complexionlike his brother, and wears a beeom- T>gr hmwn mustache^^^gfore his marriage he was veiylfHrd^^ifTocieTy'T^irtr since then has lived rather quietly, although he and bis wife have given several handsome dinners and entertainments. "Wife! Every one of you, dear wife, Tictnnjv^mot ^f yon J o n H settle doWU at once, anoTTtenave l i k e a d e c e n t wtte-|uumiuumd jyiLlfcrMi«8~Eeaabd3c!a_fiajrlv \ popular. They did this nearly every evening all through the war, and did not quit ft altogether until the young folks got married. Soon after the old man received his money ho began to sing again, and would go about the house warbling, " W h e n Johnny Comes Marching Home A g a i n , " in his quivering voice, from morning until nigtit:"' " " As time went on his stern old Puritanic face began to change its expression. His cheeks became flushed and plump like a child's, aniLhis eyes were brighter than they were wont to be. This look caused his daughter so much anxietv that she spoke to a physician^ about it, and asked him what made her father's face so bright. 44 'Tis the light from *a land that is fairer than day,' " said ho. Still the old man had such a goodrH appetite, he slept so spindly, and moved about so mucli a s ' he had been in the hab!t of doing, >hat no «one suaoected he was drawing near the end of ^ : ~ journey. k\b'through his life he had orto. I'll take the veil, and enter a nunnery, or go out and marry five or six more of Mrs. M." If 1 don't, blast me! Gimme that present. I am the most silver-weddinged person present, and I'll take that silverware myself and havo it coined into ducats at ohcev" Then there are peace—and tears—on every hand, and a* rattle of silverw a r n i«t t h p ftTjIyjarmnd t h a t ' s l i n ' | r j f , his haxl been an early riser, but since he | and had ceased to labor he began to lio abed "When we are dead," Hawthorne said, " w e Arrrerrcans— begin- to enjoy ourselves/yWell, there is nothing then to hinder us. Peddlers, tramps, and landlords,do not haunt us;one doe.* not hayelthree meals a day to earn, or worse still, to arrange and*cook; people do not steal umbrellas, and callers do not come during house cleaning week. There is no boom to nurse, no candidate to nominate, no bills to pav, no clothes to wear; no wonder Americans begin to enjoy themselves when they afo tteait.—Hwlfeye. Every-day cares and duties, which men call drudgery, are the weights and counterpoises of the clock of time, giving its pendulum a true vibration its hands a regular motion. — Longfellow^ Miss Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, known to the world as a philanthropist and educationist, and as the introducer of the kindergarden system into this. conntry, celebrated her 80th birthday in Boston recently. In personal appearance she is very peculiar, and invariably wears a brown straw hat tied under the chin with a ribbon, a black silk dress of Queen ADDC style, and a bjack silk China shawl of ancient make. It is said that- a charming romance is lifev As the story goes, sTT« felTTh love wnii Nathaniel Hawthorne, but discov .xjring that a rautuafliking had sprung up between Hawthorne and a sister she did all in her power to bring about their union, and then vowed to life of single blessedness. X lead B r i d e s for F r e n c h C o n v i c t s . Sau Francisco Chronicle. A cargo of human freight left France the other day. Each 'year ouf> of the the six central penitentiaries where women convicts are serving their time to ask for volunteers to go to New Caledonia as wives for convicts serving out sentences in that penal colony. Fifty women who answered this appeal were shipped the other^hry- from Bor> deaux, and when they arrive at New Caledonia they will be divided between the two religious establishments, one at Noumea and the other at Bourail. The convicts of the first-class—that is, those who*- have distinguished themselves by good conduct and who are accordingly to be rewarded by land grants—are informed tof the* arrival of the women. Those who are unmar- •rwri, nr wrhn ara ividrnyprfl a n d desire make their choice a m o n g the womtoi Of course they are not forced to m a k e a choice, nor are the women forced t o marry if the men who select them do not olease them. The authoatifljjLjntroduee the men and w o m e n to rach other axd allow them to act as they please. During the last century a more;rapid and more curious system was in iforce. When the women" arrived they, with, the men, were drawn up in lines facing' .each other. The name of the man was called and then the name of the woman, and when the list had been called over the couples thus paired were at once married. GEMS OF THOUGHT, G a t h e r e d a t t h e B a p t i s t A n n i v e r - s a r i e s . It is a shallow view which limits r e - sponsibility to/ disciple-makiDgv An equally great and blessed service is disciple-training. —Rev. W. T, Chase, In the complexity of human relations and obligations God's word furnishes the only sufficient and authoritative guide With this in his hand man cannot walk in the dark. - H e n r y M. King^ D. D. > B A Quaker said to Ha pastor: •*! think that Providence designs that I give the coat; so, if thou will come to the store to-iuorrew we will see" if it will fit thee. ** The pastor replied. "You need not be troubled about the fit; for if the Lord means for me to have the coat he knows my measure and it will fit." The L o r d knows the size of the Bible, and the call for it.—Rev. A. C. Dixon. * / ~ Genuine Sunday-school work possesses two advantages over ordinary pulpit ministrations. These arise from the docility of the youn# and the more intimate personal contact of teacher and pupil. Who can reckon by ratios the advantages arising from these two considerations alone, to say nothing of the many other advantage? that might be named,—Rev. O. P. Gifford. When in feudal days the liege became the vassal of a lord, he knelt on the earth before him, placed his clasped Lands within the enclosing palms of W* future suzerain, and swore that henceforth he was subject to Ms . s u p e r i o r s will, and no longer hi* own man, Tt is this that Christ demands of . his followers, and it is this that all t r u e Baptists profess to do.—Rev. D. J . Hill, D. D. We owe it to the Negro as the debt of the strong Jo the weak, to t e a c h them, so far as in our power, the habit of self-reliance. Our aim toward them should be not to keep them into help- Ic'snessj but to train them to stand guard over their own interests. T h e grandest work, is to lift him up to a eonciousucss n4 christian manhood, and into the freedom wherewith Christ -makes-his- people free.—RiiV^ P. S^_ Hcnso'j, 1). p . In (iod's word the whole portrait of :i man whioh God has drawn, is true to life in lineament, and outline, and expression. Man sees himself in it as iv polished mirror, which neither exagger- -atcs nor liallerj.. He reads it in the record of his own character, and heeds. And when^tie_IIpjy_Spi:irt comes and penetrates the darkness and prejudice of his mind, he acknowledges the likeness and confesses—the artist is divine and I sat for the picture, dark though it is. The apostolic exhortation has beea strangely reversed in theso latter times. In the days of Paul the men were ex- 4mrt^d tn " h n ) p thnsp vynTTien." h o t in their riper age the women have given 0 enlarged and reciprocal meaning.to the word, and have come to help those men. But "there is neither male nor female'* in the kingdom of divine work, and -w4thontr-re3pect.oJ.^fixjyA..are_ all "fellow- helpers to the t r u t h , " and have a welcome for all who are "workers together with "God. "—Rev. Z Grenell, D. D. O, what tho church and the world need is not oiore of anything else, but more of Christ. This is practical. We can have more of him. I f rs to his —church he says, "Behold I stand at the door and knock." Have his presence, and all things right'themselves. When* he was glorified, then they remembered. He is sun and light and life; he is food and peace and joy; ho is -brother and friend and Savior, he is all and in alL God over all, blessed forever- Stephenstood among the flying stones of his ^a I flnpTr"p<a w K i)P their teeth gnashed with rage, stood calm, prayerful, triumphant, because One above fixed his gaze: "1 see the Son of man standing at the right hand of God." When we see him with glorified sight, it is easy to press forward in his work, no matter who oppose or what binders.—Rev. J . M/ Stirler. D. D. No man in America should be invested with a privilege, or subjected to —a nhmmuiy, btLAuaty ho io blaok or white, or brown or yellow. Politically^ we should know no race but the race General Inspectors—of- Prisons—visit* -oi-^Adaim. Uritoward_recognition for this nationality or the other is a thing uttarly foreign to the genius of American institutions. The question should not be of color or descent, not of race or nationality: but is he the best man possible for the office to be tilled? And iii/mfth t y Affirm fop tfrft highpqt in the people's gift, the chief magistracy of the foremost Christian nation on t h e globe^ if some American citizen of African descer.t should ever be found, who by virtue of culture, moral character, and splendid states manship,' shall of all men be the best fitted for so high a place, then that " d a r k h o r s e " many count on one Baptist backer,, and with voice uplifted high I will cheer hioi a s he runs.—Rev. P. S. Henson, D t>. n Tr'tCy*jrw^^Tlr"**"'f''IT **-''' ""*'« -»»u nrr»W »ifiWy i- OCR VEIGHftORS ijgxoiliior. ^jn' K i c h a r d ^ . jha4 .& n ? w ^ i p t j j f c ; W jbis grocejry «tqre recently. T>« ¢1^1/has closed operations to en- Iftr^o.for^ir machinery, which will UV« a number of wea^s, Wm. <?rei£ baa the contract for irailding the Hamburg freight and passenger depot, and will commence Jtt^ection jii a jew days. W i l l Rogttft of Hamburg, has sold i i i i residence fa Chan Carter. Will and ^ J y ^ a ^ ^ r ^ a ^ r n i a in a 'short timid. We ure glad to learn that £rof. Mil- )er has decided to remain as principal at the Union School for another year, The jProf. has given general satisfaction i#p&f( his stay with us the past yewr/att^ fc* now expects to re-grade jthe school §#& we feel warranted in saying that a superior method and m s W g e x x y ^ will prevail the coming s s e r Bright's disease, aged 50 years. The remains were taken to Webberville and shipped to Jackson, where they were deposited in the vault. ' The Rev. J ; 0. Higgins closed his revival work at the M. E. Church on Sunday evening with a very effective sermon, About 24 persons united with the }&. E. church on probation on S.abbath mprning. Eddie,'12-year-old son of Chas. S. Stoner, pf Conway, died at the home ot his Grand-parents, near Clinton, Shiawassee xiounty, on Saturday, April 10. He had gone there on a visit a few weeks since, but was soon prostrated by the sickness which ended in spinal meningetis and caused his death. * < w q i — — — — i — — — — — — ^ — w — — UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering Etc Bakery & Restaurant N O W O P E N AND KKAU>Y FOR BUSINESS! ' Bread and BUIIN Fresh Uyerj Day. Warm nivalin uml IUWIU'H at til) hours. Oysters ami itH tMiftw-itm iu tlu'ir waaim. Wi- have a Hue of frt'tsli ^roccri''B, a p^nl assort uwut uf tea from !>>to7fi ivnts ii piHiml, Hitflu'at prire paid for liiittor and Ki's.-.->. Ouiu> aitM aoe us. We will give you jjoixl ^DO(1B'ami fair prites. \V. H. JjAWUKNCK, 1'IOTR. THE JACKSON FIRECLAY CO. One of tlu>'largest ami j»ont important im\u»tries of iwtir Stute, manufactured Yitriiifri Salt liia/- eii Newer Pipt', fur drainage of Towns and Cities, U. lj. Culverts, drainage of Laken and Maralies, ami pwamp l.audri: UIHO Stone Drain Tile-, warranted not to iTiunMe with frost; ;U*o Stone Meaj Tube*, Fire and Paving lirick and Comer Stakes. (..'. ll. HARRIS, Cien'l Supt., .Jackson, Mk'.i, Her Teeth wer* like pearls that glistened; AIM _yee, they were beautiful, very, And J heard her remark as I listened, "Tins coined of my using 'TBAB^HKV.' " *m .IL-L. TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY - < AND VICINITY.4c^r~ Please bear in niiud the following low priceH, and profit thereby. Our H o w in now full of the latest style of 4NNARBO& from the BafUto. Of the 489 students of foe High School, $65 are non-residents, , 0 . C. Bacon, formerly connected .with fU<b, Register composing rooms, WB8T MMN STHKKT, jbat pwpbfta&d the * Petersburg^ Journal t-t Louis KnrU, a workman in tfca Keck furniture company's factory, had the ends of four ringers of his right hand cut off in a planing machine yesterday. The first three fingers were cut at the *irst joint and the little finger a£ *he PINCKNEY MICHIGAN "llLHr COUGH CURE, 25XENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed vears by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask anv dealer to get you a 25-cent bdttle ^ ^ » ^ * r r ~ * * T ^ « - r ^r o ^ ' H l l i r COUGH CUKE, and don't B"LACKSM'I-TH-,,**i»t4>ffjKitb^^^ — CHRISTIAN BROWN, mail Mrs. J. C. Vail? fel1 I down a cellar stairway'at her home Saturday even-- £ ? w d sprained her ankle very badly, hetides receiving a bruise on the head. %* has been confined to her room all 'this week. .' fir, C. Bominger of this city, the state geologist, vviu 1,^.0 . „ . . logically examine the so called "Bohemian Range/' oh Keweenaw Pointr-and i h e country between the Pocupine Mountains and LakeAgogeebic, in the upper peninsula. The many friends of Mrs. Edward -Treadwell will be pained to learn that ihe }3 suffering from a serious fracture of tbp hip hope. The^ apcident occur.- re^last FrJAay afternoon >v]?jle she was alighting from a buggy and is of «uch a nature that i^ will probably be three or four months befoyesheen tirely recovers. ""~; If the memory of the old settlers reliable, the approaching 4tb of July will be the 50tl? anniversary of the first gelebratiun Qf the declaration of tado- All kinds of custom work, and general repairing*, including: HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCICXEY. HARRIS REMEDY CO.. *lb%S&i HWF.HAMI8' PASTILLE REMEDY Yoatf • » • u d othtr< who iuffer rroia Ner?ou» *o4 Pbyijoii D«bll- I ity. PremuaraEzkikii'ioa *od khelr ntfli gloota^ Wu*^lUfn(.i;»,— _ _ . . . "* ««*c«lj «nd r«dic*lljr cure<t T U B t ^ d r l i pat »p la boxm. Ho. 1 Outing & DJOOUJ), M, >•. S (i*no«k to tO**% mcart, anln* is terere c*.iei,) 951 Mo. J (UftUf tbr«* Bonthi). 91. Scot by m»i) in pl»)n nr»pper§. i ttr Ula« trtttptij t*»h Bax. Pimphlctdeietl- [[WndeBceinjWashtenaw county. It Fpulj} seHenT^^appropriatertimjrtor & celebration that would include all parts pf ) y a ^ e n a w . What will t^e citi- ?ep# pf Ann Arbor do in leading such a movement? V BRIGHTON. The oncers of our new base ball cTuh are, P. T. Hyne, Manager; Miltpn Smftlj, Treasursrj R. L. Surtees, OhsOt Babcock slaughtered a big eel and several bass with a shovel in tbe ditch near the old cheese factory last Powers joined together at tfe^$rigfeton House, Sunday, Edward 5 * f t i ,an4 Minnie Renwick, both of Lyons t^wuship. Oar townsman, J. R. Lowry, is out with a valuable new invention, in the i l l musicians £p call and see it. Mrs. Holderness, aged 26 years, wife of Wm. ij, Jlolderness, of this place, died Friday after 17 month's severe illness. § h e was up walking and talking about tfrree minutes before her death, and the sudden taking off is a severe blow tp her ataicte4 tamily, Mr. Holderness desires to thank the people for their kindness tQ him in this hour of bereavement.. / A%year-oId daughter,Qf Geo, Horn ponwsyydied Mbnuay, Mrs. R. H. Fowler leaves to-day to Join lisjr hmband at Grand RapiJuy y h e r e they will take up their residence for the summer at least.. - ^ John. B. Scott died May 24th, of NPIIPALCEA. Rhe^atism ^ 1 ¾ I*»:tlasi, Acute or Chronic > Lumbago, Sciatica and LACTEAL Nervous H e a i a n h e ^ „ i . * _ _ T h c i r complete anil perfect cure accom. K £ A V I A £ pluhed in a few hours, vrith a degree >f certainty that challenges dispute. For sale by ill dri!6vists. Price SI. A«tk for circular. J AWES E, DAVIS & CO., Agents, DHTKOIT. FACTS REGARDING .luler's Iron Tcsi& It wilt parity aud enrich Uie BLOOD, resulate Se L i y i R a n d KIDNEYS, and HtsroHh: THE BAX.TH and VIQOB ot YOUTH! In all t)>os& dUeuei requiring a certain and efficient TONIC, especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite.Indigestion, Laca of Strengtli, e t c . J t i use Is marked with Immediate and wonderful results. Bones, muaeleiand nerve* receive flew force. Enllrens U* mind and supplies Brain Power. • A f%IS? A suffering from all trmiplaints L m i l B O pecnHaf to their sc3t will fliul in J>B. HABTBB*8 ZBOK TONIC a sate un<1 speedy onre. It gives * clear and healtliy complexion. The Wrongest testimony to the value of D R . B A R T E R ' S inos TONIC is (hat frequent attempts at eounterfeitlrtghave only added to the popular* fty of the original. If you earnestly desire henltn The Wrongest ^ . - j B - . - _t estimony to the value of D..R... eil do not experiment—get the OmorNAL AND BKST. Bead roar add row to The Dr. Harter Mad.Co. BLLoalf, Mo., for oar "SB2A2C BOOH." Foil of strange and osafal Information, free, j "DWirHAwrfR's IRON TONIO IS FOR SALE BY A U DmtOOtaT* AND OlAUSRS EVERYWHERB. : ) ' m m GROWTH TBS. usF fAoMr ITUeEaBs , caafsl 'swaev pi mabpxorrtrtt ormurp -olwwinf , aHnyd-w tiH'a»v4pi 4d^o Unet so foi forty years. THE OUIGINAL AMKHICN TEA CO. Send for Circular, which irives prices and full particulars, to ROB'T WELLS, Prest., 9. O. Bbs 1*7, 43 Yesev St., New York. (: OXE DOLLAR'S worth of any of oar garden growth, China or Japan Tens "sent by mail, exprcHH, —Jim:~ GIRCULATINGf LIBRARY. Books loaned qt 5 cents per volume, for 7 days, 6 Tickets for 25cts. 18 *" *' . , . - ' . . s o " -Jtew-books are4mng~addi4£very week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library, For books or further information apply at ~^ WJ-NC2HEW/8 D R U G STORE, — PlNCKNEY, MiCHIO„AJf.. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies* Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls9&c. In fact the finest line of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. THE BLUES. We ™?t many letters from druggists stating plrafiint ri'i?ult» frmu luatonitTS of Billiotts teiupernietits Uiivinn used ZOTESA. .subjoi't to ilej)rt'W9ion or low spirits, purpri^ed how raplflly and i i-orm'ts tht> st'cri'tiotis, Ptrenpthene digestions. Tti'iiiilly a ld-ceut samplo convinces one of its value-. J. >V. MITCHELL A CO., Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS db CO., Wholesale Agacta . Detroit, Michigan. AFTER TWELVE LOXG YEARS. STATE nr I'ENNMYI.VASIA. ( CofXTY OK CltAWKOllM. \ R S Brfiirc me, :i Notary Pulilic in and for unid Trmnty, persoiiiilly caino A. S. lTnhh;ird Iwlin, hein<_' ilulv "worn aci'iirdin^ to l:tw, (II-JIOSCH mill HILVB that In- is a reridt-nt of thi> City of TUiiH\illV, t!i:if f o r " " ^ v ^ yi"iTii ]»iyt In. hwt hm\ I t l i i ' l l i n a ti^m. yihitli'iir tinu's has hti) SD severe 8« to cnn 1iin' hiin to iii~ bed for days, tlmt he has spent htru'e sifins of money for tiiniienl treatment and for inediciiii', without relief, that he has taken DUO buttle of Wilson's Liu'btninu Uemedy for Kheuniiilism and ban experienced great relief, [t relieved him liom an attack from which he had, been riifferin_r for several days, that he is continuing' Ibf u>e of the Remedy and i* saticfled that it \sill cure him. A. S. HTBHAKi). Sworn and subscribed before me December 14, ISSl). JOSEPH J. HOLDEX, Notary Public. WEwnrirorBEtiNDERsetDr BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. — W E WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. '•""^Vi"^ raust not ibrget to mention our Grocery ,line. Call and get price* on sugars. We want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, and will pay the highest market price, i T^nWBE^r^A*© FARRANAfr- •WJLJ.JAM8 & CO.,.AG£ais, Detroit, Michigan. 31 tt. U E r H O i r & C L t V t L A N O . Steam Navigatioa Company's Steamers City rvf nAtrftit^Ktnrthwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot °LIh i r d .SVpetroitfrt 10 p. m.-Leave lroftr23"Riyec St. Cleveland at~g:3rjyrm.~~- reek cays~Standard TjmeT T H E $ 3.00 R O U T L City of Mackinac—-City of Cleveland .gave-from foot-of- Wayae St^etroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at )0 P. M. For Marine City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisviile Cheboygan St. Ignace and FICTURRSOU4-: MACKINAC Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A UKET0URTOPlC3^RES<^E4dACK!IIAC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. °*H.Po' rV lJO&WKpaoywnNeS.Ot.e.n DMe tProaiwt, .M Aigchen. t, Thanking you for pa.st favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, HVT A 1VT1VT 131^1 / \ n Successors l o T H E W . S . ^ t A N N - E S T A T E , P i t t e k n ^ T T X J X . 1 A 3 ^ ^ B 3 H R ^ g ^ I ! X i q V DEALKK IS LUMBER, LATH A S M H I N G L E ^ Mprc iai nttrntion r^'r" I'1 riiini •liinf hill.- for lmildin;,^, nnd pri<:ea will hf_fhft_ very lowest Yard west of Grand Trunk Freight Ih-pot, PINCKNEY. A. L. H0YT, Manager. FAY,C urrant GRAPES'"* QTJBAEEATDE-E S. I^ i^P^l •H mI fmu*m !m m^ ^¾m*¾^ ^ O«LmD* SHALL. FRUITS AND TREES. LOW TO DEALER! ANDP&A Stock Flr«t-ClaM. Free Caialoffnee. 6 E O < S , / O I I U Y N t Fredoai»,N. R A P I D T R A N S I T ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All ^preliminary examinations ws to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., mHHTQRS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. G. €€ BIDE^BARr Tlu< pnfr rppr^pnts the new Royat Carriage manufactured exclusively by us, and of the Very Best Materials. This carriii^e having no spring joint: is as near noiseless as it is possible t< make a carriage; the body hangs low down, giving ease of access; rides lev el, with a good elastic spring. THE SYKES G A E E J M E J J E A H . Timbered Land for Hale or Exchange. ^1 hiH.n nlpfhtir nrrAB n f t l m W 1 ftp & In tJMitOWIl _ „, fBoSrI pca usfh W orh titrea doea kfo, r IongtWham la Cnod u, worhi cphr o1 pweriltly • rintfl' Pfliie-aims e la wf/ i sfaiahPm"r it Rthepmm W t/» & aUl. l Bouthern Livingston county. AddreHS, KORMAN BURGESS, ^ I'inckaey, Mich. * 'X*• J The above is our/standard job, and the many now in use attest^their popn larity. We have/only to add that the present standard will be fully —*- tained in tuture-: A good stock of the above jobs now on hand, and mam we i r e v SYKES & SON, Pinckifey, Mich. J V • - 1 - r / s ~> »•—•*•• ! • y m n i .,«*-;-»¾ . ym 1 ss J: A >' WASHINGTON LETTER. - , t«r Correspondent, Washington, D. C, May 28th, 1884. Our city ife unique perhaps in presenting examples of men broken down in spirit and fortunes, whose uncontrollable desire to feed at the public enb makes them willing to accept any goeition, however lowly, rather than be kept out of Government employ for 0|jj time. Not that the) are unable ifJIMMre employment elsewhere;,on try, their past experience "Make their services valuable in anaay respects to private individuals, And undoubtedly would do so if they oould bring themselves to aCZadon what they perhaps consider "public lift." I know of an ex-member of the Wisconsin Legislature, now a doerfcttperand messenger of one of the 'Ifcsjuie Committees; another, also a doorkeeper, who not long ago was a bank president in Virginia and occupi- - ed some responsible public positions in his State; stil another, who is the son of an ex-United States Senator, and M such, very likely, imbibed the taste for holding public office which he now gratifies by filling the position* of a doorkeeper; and I could go on citing an indefinite number of cases to sup- J—port- "?y prnpnaitinn if <apq™ pfirmjtted me to do so. Recent events seem to have demonstrated that, considering its size, there is more speculation going on here at the National Capital than in any other city in the United States. This is especially true of speculation in a small way. Among the thousands of Government employes receiving on an Average from $900 to 12,000 a year, there are very few, I venture to say, -who have not at one time or another taken a "flyer" at stocks or dabbled in wheat The opportunities for doing so are many. The temptation to increase their little income by some lucky kit j * not always withstood and the victims who are "bitten" at an early stage of the game do not always benefit fcv the lesson taught them. The spirit of gambling extends to the Army and Navy, and even some of the foreign diplomatic attaches principally, whose way of ekinlgdtitmHTtug- is as mW'Hl- • prnblftn t/i thftm perhaps as f,n "I don't now much about the style in gentlemen's apparel," said a l;u/ly, ubut the last thing in spring overcoats is my husband; he never gets in until 1 a. m.1'—[Merchant-Traveler.! i- «•_. Bwrrhaa, BraUlkfa and •are tnd iur« I s 4UMUM ofthe 1 SWMS7*4CMUM>. *Sel«DtIflo Ucfttmeori qtmtMtftUtimon. ato xbxe toainmfiwtimm d Tretted. Call or write for flit of mmm&x* arm w wr w v v •; LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! i detiriug tretfflicDt by mail. %M4tMraMautkJaCwt*elr»druU«e. Itbaol»tnM.# AMI*M Br. C. L. UBARSB. Prt«n aad Pby.ld*. la CUrf* tetral mu.£1imrg.IfgtUte,MO U e u t MU, 8c LoaU, A. TtoDr. Butte'DUeanawY. Krtihitohrt SO Yaan. This Horse IBTXLUNa THIS MAN^— That if ha dontselljua Heavy Draft, Howe-killiog Binder, and boy an EASY RUNNING DEERING TwiNb BiNiitn •ft ones, ewrj hone on the farm will soon be dead WILUAM DEERIN6 & CO., Chicago, HI. B I N DEBS, RX & P E B 8 AND MOWEE8 THE HOR8E8' FR1END8. roasixxBi S. ANDREWS, Howell, Mich. Never" before in the history of Pinckney were Dry Goods- sold• at as c*ose a ma~rgtn~airhow• i ^ T H E REASON IS APPARENT TO A l l . One year ajro.we opened the n'irht against big profits and high prices. Our success convinces us that the people of 4 '•" Southern Livingston County appreciate our work; and the very fact that other dealers have been forced •'.__ dnring the entire season to advertise "reduced prices,'1 tells us plainly we have won the light. We wish to .say to an appreciative public that we are in much BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the* largest and most complete of Any in town, and our prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. V 4- CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! In Groceries we stand at the front. We are positively headquarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Groceryline. When in want of anything in our line, be sure and get our prices before buying. BUTTER, EGQS, ETC!.,' WANTED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. * ~' Yours truly, EAKIN & SYKES. G. W. DONALDSON'S UNrTEITCIKCTJS: others, have caught the fever and are seen at limes to make their way into "backet shops" and kindred institutions. The latter in certain quarters a#*. plentiful, some of them are highly —fggpeetablo looking concerns. Ymr wouldn't suspect them of doing anything but a legitimate banking business. Others carry on this trade—I might almost say profession—without the least attempt to conceal it. Flaming signs announce to the passer by that 4^ and so are ready to take orders for stocks on a margin of I per cent. In windows you will see screens which in» form tfre publio that private wires of' ter special facilities for the transaction of business. No wonder, then, that with inch temptations thrown into their way, women and clergymen even, walk into mashes out of which they gannot hope to nnd their way without being rained in reputation or bringing disgrace upon themselves and others. £ome very carious skeletons might be wrought to light if you could but peer CIRCUS COMING! This way, Mr. Merryman. All.righlL_sir^jvvhiit.will you have? «,,'n u"*"> 3 OOO mpn women a n d W i l l J i U t V, ' ' , - - " ) 'ii to attend W. DONALDSON'S WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF PUREST AND BEST RC -A-T pinckney, Wednesday, Consisting of sixty men antWbrty horses, with a company of THIRTY-FIVE ARTISTS. _ DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Cheapest place in Livingston County to buy all kinds of Stationery. We, have tine note paper at ten cents per quire and envelopes at ten tents per package. Fair grades at still lower prices. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE, West Main Street, P I N C K N E Y It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: / The only circus that will visit this eity the present season in town early in the -morning to witness the Don't fail to be GRAND PARADE of nearly Habit the closets of some ot the__people__ high in the employ ofthe Government How many of them, I wonder, manage to keep ljp^the-styWof living they do on the salary they receive? They were not rich when they entered office. Their wives did not bring them handsome dowries. To suspect their integ- " n t y wonhH)rdoiag-th*m a gross injustice, but to speculate a little bit, «h? Trade, maybe, upon a superior *^fr*-—Juiowieige^oiajgiira which their official position may g i y ^ S i m T T T l t / a f t e T " «11, so very wrong? Is it at any rate considered so by many of t^em?^ AUGUST, one-half mile in length, consisting of several beautiful tandem teams 'driven by young and handsome ladies, Also the elegant Band Chariot drawn by eight magnificant horses with Prof. Alexander's Grand Military Band, large and handsome wagons • of different designs, followed by forty men and women on horseback, dressed in the most gorgeous manner. All the paraphernalia, trappings and wardrobes are entirely Tie^r\Tnd—rery—ex-pensive. This will be the largest and most complete circus that ever visited this city; remember that we have five, large new tents, covering nearly two acres of ground, which will be decked with a variety of handsome flags, banners, shields and emblems of many^evTceTTbpaf iirmiiul that wo uhc»^Juprc_imMde1_J]ree WchaTge7 thim^ffrpf other *Iraw-^U^dubitia-thii oily, mulct _canvas, this and for s the JV season for 25 cents; ours will be the great show ofthe season, same price of admission that is charged by the small affairs. NEIL SMI?**, with his wonderful troup of trained dogs (10 in number) will introduce,the most interesting and amusing performance ever witnessed. G.-WyrioNALDsoN, the only living Samson in his wonderful school of mighty7muscle, handling 50, ^3 and 100 pounds cannon balls like marbles. I ^ L L E CONSTANTINE, the great female Samson, and the strongest • woman living, will pull against any span of horses that can ro produced. ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HOUSE RAKE, / ADVANCE HAY TEDDfR, BRADLEY CORN CULTlVfTOR, __ - .CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WAtKING CULTIVATOR, " ^QNGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION 3IOWER AND REAPER, CHAMPION SELF-BINDER LITTLE GJAXT SULKY PLOW. 44 f». / ^ The cause of all taffy—'lasses. Do not inter that an individual is ?oing to spin a yarn because ha knits is brow. / * Contempt of court—the little brother making faces at his sister's best v^mngonan. If a man blows his own trumpet, can-his opinions be sound? A Zulu belle is like the proverbial prophet She has not much one in her own country .—[Chicago Sun. A party that bolts—the. turkey. Another- the miller. Another—the p a n who swallows his food without shewing it—[Roxbuvy Advocate. MISS MAPD DONALDSON, will appear wrtfa-hTr beautiful Tandem Team, consisting of fodf' of the handsomest spotted horses ever seen. THESE attractions-together willuuuvrtjstic display of 8 gymnasts, 10 leapera, 9 tumblers, 7 trapezists, 3 eontortionistsT""T2~~vaulters, 8 acr«baW, 3 clowns, etc., together with many other hew and interesting features combm/ ed forms one of the greatest exhibitions ever seen. / SKE the large bill board in the center of the town, covered with a/great variety of cuts, lithographs, etc., giving a correct description, of what'is to be witnessed under our world of canvas. / TJ£LL everyone you see that the largest and most talenteil/combijiation ever witnessed for 25 cents, will at *\ PINCKNEY, JUN ! For a short time only, we offer A GENUINE CURSO KID, FLEXIBLE SOLE, OPERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT -A/T $2.50. P O B M E R P R I C E , 3 D O L L A K S . THIS CUT SHOWS,'THE PROTECTION" Congrsss Shog, Manufactured by Robinson & Burtenshaw. —Wt^4Hwe-44aem in stock- andjjfuarantee then^ ~llrst class in every roepoct. - Witness the Grand Street Parade, immediately T ^ c r - wWcH-^w'ililje-pre^ sented on the lot the most wonderful and darimfteat of wire walking ever witnessed. Two wires will be stretched fri.ni/tfio ground to the eehter-pule, when the Jklonza Brothers will appear on both wires at the same time \w feat entirely new), going through a variety'of interesting and artistic acts never before seen; remember this exl\>b1tion will be free, also several other interesting scenes will be presented al the same time. Be sure and bring the | [ n g r o c e r i e 8 we offer good goods cheap. Vowie BroVForest City Baking Pow«. children to see the monkeys, bird^purrots, punch and judy, etc., together \ ^x 35^,^ p o r pound. Peas, Sugar Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes, lOcts. per. with several other amusing features; almost an entire change of features at can. each performance; bear in mfn*fthat this is the greatest and best 25 cent [ a ll time* the lowest.; show 0¾ earth, arid the ojrfyoWthat will visit tins city the present season. Doors open at 1 and 7 pc nr.; commence at 2 and 8; also at Mason^ JuneTT; Pansville, June 9; Stockbridge, June 10, Dexter* June 12. Our stock is large and complete in every department, and our prices a | HOFF & HOFF, i i l O l l E S T MARKET T R I C E FOR BUTTER AND EQG8, - — » .a - \ 4- Tt- T—*- h S & ^ r^ <*, 7 ghtchwn lgutpakt(. JfiBOMil WINCHELL. EUITOH. • kerosene over the bandages. The woman died under this treatment in a short time. The jury was out only 10 minutes before returning a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, The proof showed that tho. "rln<-»tftr"*«stfld the woman1 s teniper- Kntcred at the Poatofflee a* 2d ©*••» ^ CURRENT TOPICS. MAJ. W. C. RanaoDi will deliver the oration at the laying of the corner-stone of the new court house at Kalamazoo on July 4. There would seem to be a lit • Tress in this selection as the-major's father, the late Gov. Ransom, was the first judge to hold court in the old court house under the state constitution- • " AKRAXGEMBKTS are about perfected for.the 17th annual meeting: of.the Michigan state publishers' association at Bay City. June 24, and excursion to Mackinac and Marquette. The assemblage will cohvene~at 10 o'clock a. m. and after the usual business session, in which a number of papers of interest to the fraternity are to be presonted by prominent members, will depart on the pleasure trip. It is expected that the attendance this year will be large and that the wives and daughters will tieebmpany the party. r THF ~late~Ju"daii r . Benjamin is tm~ thoritatively stated to have made $75,- 000 a. year at the English bar for some years. When he first commenced practice there he undertook jury cases, but in the difficult arts of cross-examination and addressing London juries, which require a special faculty, he did not shine. * So he restricted himself to the equity side, to tho courts in banc and courts of appeal. Still later he refused to go into any court but the "house" of lords and privy council, except Jor a fee of $500, and a client having demanded a consultation at his own house, the fee was $1,000. His favorite tribunal w?s the privy council, and his most eminent faculty mentative statement. argu- While'plowing a few days since, Mr. Fisher who lives' twcnniles, southeast of Ida, Monroe county, struck his plow point against a stone which he decided to dig up out of his way. He commenceo- to dig- but found it-a- larger stone than he bargained for. It is between four and tuTe feet in length and in shape aril size resembles a small elephant; the hind parts were a little lower than the head. There are no feet but the form of the body is very erert, 'tTuTTiead and shoulders being perfect. The head is an exacts resemblance of an elephant. The plow,, struck the right hand corner of the heaU, flitting the ..stone, wh:.eh is a "very lijjht sandstone. There is a circular vacancy in the end of the head where the trunk might have grown. It is quite a curi- "whether it, be an accidental foratuxe with an ordinary tin cased thermometer which) he thrust into her mouth. The case is a notabje one, however, in the fact that a coiiviction for such a serious crime was reached at all. If it should become an established practice with courts and juries to convict careless and incompetent doctors and quacks of manslaughter and send them to prison for killing people, the practice of medicine and surgery would be greatly changed in a shorl time and a good many pretenders who now make a living by tampering with the lives and health of credulous dupes would be compelled to %o out of their business. But W'Jether they would try some,more honest means of making a living is questionaole. Making a Queen. Mrs. S. B. Herrickt in St. Nicholas. Bees do not usually want nioro than one queen. In fact they will not have more than one unless the vswarm has grown so large as to crowd the hive and they arc going to found a colony, or -'swarin,'1 as it is called, iu which case each family will need a sovereign. As soon as I l l s c l e a r to the w4seaere that it will be necessary to send oft" a MICHIGAN MATTERS. sfiNTKN* i:u von L I F I ; D a v i d s w a r m t h e bees g o to w o r k t o m a n e a queen. A w o r k e r m a g g o t , o r if t h e r e h a p p e n s to be n o n e in the hive, a worker egg is selected neafTheTedge bT t h e c o m b . T w o cells, next d o o r to t h e one in which this m a g g o t is-a-re-eleared out. a n d t h e dividing walls a r e cut down, so t h a t t h r e e o r d i n a r y cells a r e t u r n e d into one. T h e food whieh Hie w o r k e r worm ha? been feeding on is removed, a n d t h e little c r e a t u r e h supplied with a new kind of food—a royal jelly. C h a n g e of food, a l a r g e r room, and a different position—the q u e e n ' s cell h a n g s down instead of bei n g h o r i z o n t a l — t h e s e three c h a n g e s of t r e a t m e n t t u r n t h e bee t h a t is developing from a w o r k e r into a queen. She is different in h e r o u t e r s h a p e , different in a l m o s t all her o r g a n s , a n d different in every single instinct. T h e r e is nothi n g else in a l l n a t u r e t h a t s e e m s to m e m o r e wonderful t h a n this, ' F o r fear t h a t one q u e e n m a y not come out all right, t h e p r o v i d e n t little -creatures., u s u a l l v s t a r t t w o or t h r e e — V — _ _ „ _ _qneen cells at once. It is curious to" watch t h e first q u e e n as she comes out. She m o v e s , u p and down, the c o m b , looking for" o t h e r q u e e n r colls, aml-ifshe tirids one she falls u p o n it in the g r e a t e s t e x c i t e m e n t a n d stings her rival to death. S o m e t i m e s b y - a c c i d e n t two queens c o m e o u t at the s a m e t i m e ; then it is w o n d e r f u l to see t h e bees. They c l e a r a s p a c e -Vint b r i n g t h e two rivals t o g e t h e r , and s t a n d b u c k to w a t c h the tight. And it- is a^^jyuiiigiiLindeiiil; a tight to the d e a t h , .for t h e y never give up till one or t h e o t h e r is fatally s t u n g . T h e victor is t h e n a c c e p t e d as a sovereign. S t o u c Vi>iif'eN»e» to tlie ."Uurder ol L u l u D ) i k e . David Stone,, the man who was arrested at Hillsdale, May 33d, charged with having outraged and murdered his little niece, Lulu Dycke, made a full confession a few days alter to Sheriff Miner and Prosecuting Attorney Mclntyre, and the neit night he was brought Into court, and after due forms of law had bevn compiled with and a plea of guilty enured by the prisoner, Judge Howeli sentenced bira to solitary confinement for life in the state prison at Jackson. The sheriff ana one of his deputies, *ltb the prisoner disguised, started immediately bv team for Jackson, at 3 o'clock the next morning. - The cause ol this unusual proceeding was a fear that a mob m gnt wither and the state be disgraced by another case of ivnching, 'although this law-abiding community scout such an idea. , In his conlesslou David Stone, the murderer of Lulu Dycke, his niec*, says that on the afternoon of the <Kd when she was on her way home from school he went with her after flowers, and at a point in their wanderings he sat down and TgnsfaeTrtood- beside him be mad* * digital assault upon her. At this she cried out, and said she would tell her. parents wtiathe had done. -Me tried to dissuade her from her determination to report the indignity to whiclr be had subjected her, and at length, the vUUan according to his story grabbed her by the throat, choked her, and holding her with left, hand and picked up Ja stone with his right and with it smashed her skull, l afterward threw live stones on her head, an i i. went home, After supper he came to tow n aud joined in the search for Lu!i4 who by this time was missini.'. He-says he \/ 43 vears old and has always lived on ihe farm r-hrtteiT-he w.>a born, but owns uo pxopexty^ He was afraid Dvcke would make a fusrabout the matter, sue him, etc., aud so helped take the bodv home after it was found. . He made the confession freely, as he. was Brown, sect to Ionia from Baglaaw In March 1883, for three years for burglary. In northern Michigan there is a large area oft ] ~ 4 land known fcs "plains," which is said to be ' " * i poor land and not tillable. A movement is pn foot to induce the legislature to establish »n experimental farm at Baldwin. Lake county, and determine by experiment what can be done with the land and what can be raised upon/it. If something could be raised upon this soil there would be thousands of acres brought into the market cheap. Since the arrest of Charles Newell! of Kalkaska, on complaint of his wire charging him with the murder of Dell Brundage, the sheriff and prosecuting attorney have been looking the ease up and the other morning a telegram was received from Sheriff Crontn, at Trawrse City saying that Brundage is alive and well *nd ordering Newell'a rel ase It now appears (or at least snch is public sentiment), that the affair is an attempt on the part of Brundage aud Newell's wile to get Newell out of the wav long enough for them to get away together. Proceedings will be taken against the woman. All the parties are bad characters. The 10th anniversary of the organization of the Michigan state pioneer society will b* held In Lansing on the 4th and 5th ol June. A number of Interesting historical papers have been promised, and an Interesting and profitable meeting is assured. While Mjs. John Kidder of Decatur was crossing the railroad track three miles east of that place, with a horse and buggy, she was struck by the westbound passenger tra'.n. She wa* terribly mangled, her body being crusted flat aBcT^veirv bone lnltijroken. She died instantly. Her horse, too, was killed and the buggy demolished."" Says the Jackson Citizen: Several papeis in Michigan are publishing articles to the effect that Mrs. Calista Wheeler, who claims to be the daughter of Jacob D. Crouch, wes about to commence suit against the estate and would probably obtain possession of the fame, as she could Drove her mother's marriage, and she would become the^ole heir, cutting off all the others. The printed rumor also states that Messrs. Blair and Gibson are her attorneys. This tews(l) was forwarded-from this city last week by the gatherers of items for the daily papers, who hoard tht minor but did not take t.r ou.b. le, jt.o v.e.r.i.f.y. t.h. e. r. e,p4 ort?. tiov j Blair and W. K. Gibson, Esq.. state they were not aware euit was to be commenced1 until afraid the tracks would convict him, ami hav- J they read it in the papers, Therels no fotindarng~ cofitessefl^yanted the sentence pronounced j ttea-to the report, quickiv, knowing perfectly well whit tt -tt-j wou,ld be. He -is u very illiterate person^ and caonot read or write. A u o t i i e r " D e v e l o p m e n t . " Tht' Jackson coirespondent of the Detroit !\><t and Tribune writes as follows, under date of May 2S: ' Alice Kelly, the woman recently released from jail, where has beeu for a year for blackmailing Dr. Kneidler of this city and threatening his life, made a statement this evenine relative to certain relations she has had with Dan Holeomb, whom she met iu jail, the substance of which is: That Holeomb, while in jail, gave her $15 and since her release sjmt- .hej__by ktr. cousin, II. Holeomb, t l o more at one time 'ind fc- 50 at another, besides buylug her a large quantity of wearing apparel and paying for a room on one occasion at a hotel thi-re. All this WHS dont\ she assert.--, with the umh-rstanilltiK that she Wfcs to* swear to enough to Tend Julia RwMM-tlMA-daait'iv.le iu the Crouch house at the time Of the 'nurder) tu sttitt: prison for life us anjK'comphce in the crime. I She also says that he "agreed to pay her $400 bes4d+'^^--W-hen-.jiUe_had teHltied to enough to osity, mationor something else. THE beautiful custom of decorating "The j;rave^oft5ur-sofd4er-dead-w»g re "generally" observed throughout the state on Friday, May 30. The annual recurrence of this day no doubt brings with it sad memories to many whosS loved ones are sleeping in unmarked graves on many a southern battle Held. To others this recurring anniversary brings a "sorrowful gladness,1' that they can decorate the graves of their loved ones with beautiful flowers, the brightness ~bf which seems to—ligfattjn—tbeir-gmf- .jynfl cheer them in the hope of the prom " " To Tne Q r e a t Cuban Drought. > N. Y. Herald. The drought now prevailing over a 4a-rge part of Cuba is ono of the most remarkable on record in that favored island. In Havana and its vicinity only ise of a blessed immortality. all, even t<rtbose who know of the terrible struggle in which those brave men laid down their lives, only as a matter of history, there is a feeling of thankfulness that in so simple and pleasing a manner can we pay tribute to the selfsacrifice of our brave soldier-dead, who for long years have been tenting on the eternal camping ground waiting for theTeveille-which shall summon all to the grand reunion in the Beautiful Be- -yrjTJtr:— — ' — — • • • - - • — r! 1)K. FRANKLIN PIERCE, a Massachusetts quack who sports a distinguished name and has been reported in some of the papers to be really related, or at least to claim to be. to the family of the dead, president to whom the nan^e belongs, has aeen convicted of manslaugh- He ordered the patient, a woman, to be wrapped in bandages wet with kerosene j1 oil. This blistered the outer skin, which peeled oft. Then, without removing thebandages to see th-e eflect of .,^ nil treatment, and wh'lc/tlie woman was nearly delirious with/pain and the high fever-produced,^/he poured more a few showers of short duration have i«llen in five months, and agriculture and cattle raising interests arc reported to be suffering considerably. The protracted raiulessness of the present Cuban spring is a phenomenon of special interest, as it i* probably the result of our own rather anomalous spring weather. ~" the vapor-laden trade winds the heavy f vernal rains occur only when the cold waves from the-United States reach the island and condense the trade wind vapor, or so expose ^he land to solar heat as to give rise subsequently to ascending currents. Had our own apiing been excessively stormy and cold on our Atlantic seaboard the., precipitation in the Antilles would have been greater. But the distressing drought will now or very soon be relieved by the advance northward of the equatorial "cloud ring.". This zone of precipitation, following the sun, waters tke larger part of the tropic belts. Though iu extreme northern edge does not reach Cuba till July, the marginal rainfall wili probably be sufficient to quench the thirst Of the tobacco crop amd revive the drooping spirits of the planters. The tierce solar heat which has con- -tributecr 1o the intensity of the Cuban drought should, Lowever, be a hint to farmers Jn our own droughty sections to speed the growth of their crops by careful cultivation before the dry period of summer sets in, This will be tho most effective means within their power of securing the crops from the withering effects of a deiicient rainfall. Thfl need for this caution is more clearly indicated as for some time the rainfall on the Atlantic seaboard has been remarkably light. The present — — — — SOLPIRHR A HAILOHB. wko w«|o iliaablid by wo*n4*. disc&M, us«|A*irl t>cott«rwJ»d,Mi*loH« (>f a toe, pile*. iaiteoMv«" PENSIONS ** 4 throaie diarrhaa. ruptare, toM ot'tfykl of to*?- tlatly »o); lois of hrariuff. falling badt of weaSto, rh«Qmattiia, any (Usability, nu matter amwaHdht, givM yon a pansiun. Aeu? atuf IfoHnrubleXh*- okmrfB Obtained Widow*, children, raothetatamdtathtra of Moldiere dying in the s*nHc«, or a/ttrward*. from disease contracted or wovadnre- MivadwnlUiiu th« nervicc, ara eattWed to yen alos. Rejected and uhau<loned daime a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY. AND HORBE CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. Apanaionc&n be increased at any time when tji* dis•aabbiilliittyy wwaarrrraanutU* iitt.. Aa yoa g»«vi oldejf tbe wound h u gradually ocderroiaaa I H ocaniruuaoi, tha diMaM TIM made you mor^ halplew. In aoiua. maimer tlia (fijuhiUty has iacre&aea; BO apply tor an lnorea** at once. w LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My •xp«ri«cce, and being here at h«Adqg«ytei;e ocable me to attt*ud promptly to all elates agaraat teattoverument. Oirci ntemp Ofrculare free M Addrs8*«, with BOX 485, V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGUROUSHEALTHr. MLN K t t V O O A B a i U l V ^ orcaaie WMBJMU aa4 w> «ar, « • • wm*»v*_+- K M O HARRIS' akflMi A Radical Curs F O B SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENCY. *B*Tested for cvor 5 years ay u i o in thou.^ sands of caaea. fmn J. TRIAL PACKAQE. convict Juiia Keese. Mr. Hnlwmb, it is vmder§toi.Hi, frattkly H(imits tbat money was given the ""woman K.k-11}', but purely through eharlty, V.ml iiie earn t«» Mm iu jail saying the had obtained a coufefs:on from Julia Reese while she was ttiert* ami kii"\v enough about tier to convict her. He then-to!4 her that if she was teiling the truth and would swear to it when the i-roper time come he would ^ive her $41)0 or pay her well 'or what she would honeftly do. Many people here look upon this as a duplicate of the Allen ami Scotty farce*, believing it malicious and another scheme to convict an junoceot person of tlie crime Others think that Holcoinb WAS anxious to secure testimony against- the Keese w o m a n w s rjrfcmn? tn hVs suit with her for false irnpr(6onmeut The giving and promising of money to the-| Kelley woman is admitted—60 it is stated— hut onlv as a deed of charity and not as a bribe. She'ls a well known blackmailer here, aud if Mr. Holeomb had not coafeseed it, her story would not have been credited. The prosecution think this a very important development, as against the defendants, but others think It too slender a character to amount to aBythinfS ••;'• - - Senulblc A d v i c e to S u p e r v i s o r s . . J, M. Fuller, the level-headed clerk of Montcalm county, has sent the following circular to all the supervisors and. town clerks in Though. Gubft w ^ ^ - i r i ^ - ^ o B ^ hall include the Btate. 1^ statements and suggestions should be read and pondered by -alb - "Gentlemen: The undersigned, trusting that you will not deem it an impertinence, respectfully asks your careful cousideration cf the duties devolved upon you by the law, found onifeges 1900 and 1901 < f the annoter, and will probably spend a number of years in tho penitentiarv for kill- „ ., ., ^ •!_ , . . . , . . , 1 ' . , „ t. ! £ " " '^~*7Z>'~~iWi*,~'Zn »ka^>D4.«>d JA tion of the lakes and streams throughout the * " 6 v**« w» «4^ K j r ] r , • r^TaTSL Anv information in rppard thprpfn w<ll of the country••••-»- *USO-A premonition, coming as it does after a wet season, of the appearance of the army worm, for which our Eastern farmers should now keep a lookout tated statutes, requiring you to furnish lists of persons to serve as jurors in the circuit court for the year ensuing. Pouring contempt upon the verdict of juries and the jury system is eo common that it is greatly to be feared that faith in the fair administration of justice, by civil courts, is rapidly, being destroyed. The legitimate fruitage of this will be the wreaking of private vengeance aud unreasoning brutal mobs. It is as sure to occur In Michigan as in Cincinnati. Is it the fault^f the system or of its administration! The writet believes it to be the latter. Please carefully read the law, and then send me the names ot such men, at.d of such only, to whose judgment you are willing to commit your dearest interests, your right to libertv, "your good name and riiztts of property, li you do that, the juries and their verdicts in Mnntcalm county will protect all interests and reflect honor upon the" integrity and intelligence of her citzens. The responsibility for better verdicts rests with you." The board of tiah commissioners are anxious to get as full information as possible in regard to the success of their efforts In stocking the lakes and streams of this state with food fish. Therefore, they ask the co-operation of all persons interested in the matter, to furnish them a report as full as possible of the present cond: Ullvcr M. Sweet, one of the most prominent capitalists of Berrien county, is dead. The fact that Wade and Douglass, the two persons supposed to have been drowned in the Clinton river uear Mt. Clemens, are now known to be alive and we.il, causes a deal of indignation among those' who industriously dragged the river for their bodies. Charles -W. C'Hsbee of Michigan will act as reading clerk for the national republican convention. A newspaper from Howard. Ala., says E. A'." Cameron, formerly of Muskegon, Mich., but lately of Sharters, Ala., was assassinated rtecntfy. The cause of the murder R not known. •• - - .AUxandcr Bailance, aged 23, was killed on the CirAnd Trunk road in Lansing a few days a£o. A bridge gang, of. which he was one, had left a piece of scantling across the track. Noticing it Hs an emigrant sptcial approached he ran back and icmoved it, but was struck by the cy lender of the engine. His home was at Str.itford. Ont. Frank liakera well digger of Hillsdale was buried in a well in which he was at work a few days a^o, :i cave in cccurriuc eocm alter he entered the well. Tlie cold wave which passed over tin1 SH.'e. the last two or three days in May resulted in serious injury tii_^ro{is_^itul fruit in K,t->tern, Southern and Central •Michigan; Fruit generally escaped • throughout the Western part of the state. Two of the boilers in the Windsor mill, belonging to Wood ei Thayer, one mile cast of McBrtdes, exploded a few days nti'u literally demolishing the .nill; It is almost a total wreck. Wesley Amnion, foreman. Au gustus Newmau and .Vt. Maihews were in ll'ie engine, room at the time ol the explosion and were instantly kilied. The r f»odtes were removed from the,ruins in a terribly mutilati d conrrttiott. CharW S*HC-F4S tlie head «vwyer, had an arm broken aud was badly, and it is feared fatally, injured, Peter liumcr wus badly injured about the head and back, but Is -4lfe4^to~rceoyiau_jQaepn._Mc:CulJou.ih and Win. Dyson were also badly injured. The mill had stopped at the time of tue catastrophe to repair the feed mechanism, which was out of order, and thote who escaped any there were "three separate explosions. The boilers lay about io fragments for rods around. The damage to the owners will approximate $5.0(X). Mrs. Hudla Reed, living rive miles southeast of Hillsdale, in Cambria, d r o v u d herself in a cistern the other night. Sue was bousekeepe-r-for Moses Remak, a farmer. She wat miseed, and a search being made she was found aB above indicated. She cauie from Ashland, Newaygo, Co., with a man who claimed to be her husband, about two months ago. In a few days the man deserted her, and she has been somewhat unsettled mentally since. • A blaat exploded at the Champion mine, SEND ADDRESS H A R R I S R E N I E 2*< _ tea. AT«14 •4«r . - ._ troubles. <»•• w j ^ ' ^ ; iflH*u m M M i l i k t n t n u TU* a n M b M l W e«t* feotwitite • » • * * * *** t»- terflM vttk MluMi *»bailocidfla mtdMsJ griMlplM. Una. pg—>t|>ll(<BW»i> b S kaM T»w» »nl»Kiu« rtmmU or lite wbU. - - ^ ^ vutt« I M fiVWJ l»ok. «heer?oi wid g«in« •treogtfk nflay. CO., «»fg. ChemliU, 306¼ North 10th SlM St. 1CD>», Ho. WTHO tu T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO O O R E & ^ ^ f t ' vrith< nt i,ii <! ;• ,:u, I'ulii tu (hetmc ., litu*. hca<fr«rllinl>% II« r* .HI * iW 'i.Mly.'.tiubfteo, c-'neKilAtMUty^ 1 is -J ii«it\, rtj!"!!'.-'.!'-'", < - o i i - . t i ; i u t l i > i i i I T rli<(uiiiull»iii, ii.u-.ll> hi*. n"i:ru!slti, siiatli'ii, <If»*«»- .,>ot itxi i.i.::K.Y«i*Dlii!il dNimitei, torpltl livtr. coef^ _^ Hc-irr d!«. ... . . .ntfii.t:iWj iniiiC"*"-- i' lirriUv or rucluri;, cuturrii, ffiU ;«, cplh 0*Ji ('.i' i i i ' i i » / r 1 1 1 • . « I >•. ^-!,,-:i ,^.y ci< i.iiifyof theOr>T;:ATIVKOU«lA.XM ' - :-. It.nl , i-jillt>, luuk cf ucrv «.• I,)r<-c and vl^or, •, : •tliift v-i-uLuo**! n, nnd «11 ihoae ('.l»oui»» uf aper*. mmu! nutnri-. fruin \t luittvir i'ft\:s»',' ^^^^ i.i)t\tinuou.< ';;.ain of Mivprm tisin pt rtniuU»g throujh t ho p.irt* Tiuict r^^tl>^l• Hicm iu u h<>nlthy aclluu. TJBrt J3 li-> Julsvuke ,i;in',it xliUc]i]>liaiU'i*. l A D ' ^ G N E T I C ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - TO THE LADIESi--^:".{l!::Tislta Weak A«klcm OI-8W»UMI f « « l , . » A*d«o»»ftI BHt u S a vdrotMignftto Foot Ba««rle«h»T« «<>«ip«*or tn WM relief anrt cure of all thi»«» t-«w*l*lht*, Tnpr awry a, powerful los^neUo i<fr*o to dlMaae. •Mt ot the F a l l . BafaV MenatniaUoii, ft»"*»««^ » » * ^ ' » « f • £ U U the Beat AapIlmBM mu* thtrmtbra Aftwrt W2f] forma of FeaaJ« DtafeuUIa* t« ts masar- IbranrUUnK'beioraln'veBtad. both aa a curattv* ^ of ettk er Belt with Uarn««c Faai ffcjil \«$, t i p . r express CO. D ,aad exaaalaatlan a ^ p a i o r b r on r«e«lpt of price. In ordering, ••*•« Hum* tt or "Why live and be miserable when you can be comfortably buried for three pounds ten," is the touching adrertisemeat of an English undertaker. staler Any irf regard thereto will be thankfully received by the board. Please address all communications to A. J. KELLOGG. DETROIT, May 26,1 Lamed street west. JUTATK ITKITIh. Thomas E . Brit ton,- a noted crook was shot dead In a restaurant in Detroit, a few nights ago, by one Hickey, another crook. The Governor has pardoned Frederick W. Marquette county, May 27, killing John Middleman and Paul Tault. The former leaves a wife and child. John Hctler, til ycirs of ai»tv ^maarried, living in the t©wnshin of Rives, Jackson county, was instantly killed, on May U 1st, by the bursting of a circular saw used in sawirjg wood. A portion of the saw Btruck him bi.- low the right eye, cutting the upper portion of the head otf, this brains falling to the ground. The right arm was badly lacerated, and the left arm broken. Orno Strong, editor of the NatshPille, Barry county News, thought Dr. I... A. i'oote uf that village was too intimate with Mr<?. Strjug, and meeting the doctor a few days ugo shut at him, the shot taking off ect in one of the doctor's legs instead of his heart, towards which organ it,was aimetd. The editor i* held for trial, charged with assault with latent to kill. Somcrylllc's stationery store in Manistee was destroyed by tire' recently at a loss of |ia,0CKi. Jehsie Curtis, who shot aud kll'ed Macom WilBon.in Cassopolis at the August celebration last year, and wfls found guilty of manslaughter in the second d'grtc and -sentenced to state prison for 15 years, after having his case revc.-sed by the aupreiir.: court pleaded guilty the ether morning to manslaughter and was sentenced by Judge Smith to three years in state prison. (^ Lest fall Willie, son. of Henry Slocum of fcihaftsburv, Shiawassee county, aged about Hi, had some slight trouble with his father, at which he took great offen?e and enlisted in the regular army and was sect to Washington territory. Now word comes that he was recently killed in a skirmish with some Indians. Examination of candidal s i >r admission to the naval academy will he held In Jackson June :i0. A new soldier's monument was unveiled In Union City on Decoration day. The summer meeting of the Michigan Horticultural Society is to be held in Bay City, June j 19 and 30. t Henrv Holeomb, a brother of the notorious Dan Holeomb is held for trial for perjury, at the September term of the Jackson circuit court. alaaotshoe. Reraltunos caa b« aada in ctu> n « , sent In letter at otrr risk. Tfca Magneton Garments are adapted to alt i m , a*e> v*«n over the nnd«r clotWng, (net • « * «• thm bo4y Ilka the Many Galvanic o n * fflvairlk•«•!.. !>««• advertlaed a» eztcn»lT£>r) anel^tbontd b * taken off at night They hold their power J«MtMr(«ad are worn at all seasgnu nf tbeycar. Send Ptanip for the "Sew l^crarttire In Kadfcftt Tre«^ BSnt W l t h e a t Medicine," witll tUuuaasOM Of tejctlnio. T H E M A G N E T O N A P F T J A N C M C O M ^ 2 1 8 S t a t e bit., C h i c a g o , X n . The Magnetic applianuen may bp^een at Wincholl's Drue: Store.. Pickne^T' Mich. Geor^o Elliott's Bomola was written at the Trollope. villa in Florencxn—— MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, liver Complaint, Indigestion, Oenstipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a psitiele of doubt, Kermott's Pills are themott popular of any on the mar- K«t. Having been before thepufcla Ut % quarter of a contBry, and having always perfonaeft mora than was promised far thetn,thejr matt* the I M N U that tbey hara attained. I » r i c « f a s c pmr tK»at« For sale by all druggists. Kertuotts Tills .always in stock at jWinche rVBrug^fcrre, Pinckney, Mi^V r" --s • \ ..*v/i:,<nt'!(^f tMKfctff•tH MHMHH^WPWT THE CHILDREN'S HUUR. ' " ' ' P A P A ' S fcBTTHR. \ «r» I ' \ > v u s btttWin In my study Writliik. K-LU'.H wln'u 1 ln*anl, _ _ ilPl«as«*, ili'itr mamma, Mary told me Maiuiu* uuAu't octilsurbed. ';kflut T.* t i r H of timfcltty— * ' . Want sonic o'J*er tlay; to do. ,'\V:ttlu« Utn-rc, is 'ou, mam ma* l'au.'t 1 write u U-ttcr, too.r> * •"Not now, )iu-Je .iarlinv, mamma's busy: Kuu -»iiti »l*o wiili kitty now." >vNir, 'i.o, uiuiiiiuM, inu write letter— Tan ll 'ou will ^tiuw me bow." woultl paint my darling's portrait j r Ad I.it 6W«-K . vessenrcucd my face— t " J l * ' * or. uold ami i^yes of auure^ ,-;. ,^ I'll U i u l C'uUJUil, W U c U l n g gratX*. 'But tliC e»g*r law. wes clouded As l u.i.wly huook my head, Till 1 Mild, "I'll make a letter Ofjou, dailingboy, instead." .&>•[ partiil ruck the tresses From Ids forehead hi^h and white, ^ nd » htainp in epor LI paste J 'Mid Its waves of goideulight. Tlien I said, ''Now, little letter, (Jo away and bear good D-JWB," *v And I trailed as dowu the staircase (JlatU red loud the Jitrle shoes. ,, Leawutf me. the d'.'ilio>< hurried * "Mauunu'a writing lotb e.i" letters— l'ge ii letter, Mary, *cv." No one heard the little prattler, 4¾ on re more he cllmoed the stair; Htuching Ws little cap and tippet Standlm?on the'.-utry stair. N>o.tm*ilie.»r<l the front door open, "*^No one uaw the golden hair Aa i^,fly*.tea o'er hU shoulders * ;ftLlhfi_c.r|sp Octpber_a_ir. Dftwn the strett the baby hastened, Till I e^-eache'i the office door— "I'ae a letter, Mr. l o s t m a n ; Is there room for any more i \: ,»'*^JfcuW dia letter's duln1 to papa— PapaTtves with vJod, 'ou know; Mimjjaa *ent me for a letter. Does 'ou fink 'at I tan do! But the clerk in wonder iruswl red", "Not Uxiay, my little m a n . " "Den I'll flndanozzer office, Tau>e I must do if I tan." Fslu the clerk would have detained him. But the pleading face waa gone, ^.nd the liule feet were haaEeninjz, By the busy crowd swept on. ( \ I the crowd w»s pirted, 'fifed to left and right, ateFfptfr of maddened horses • •Atttoe moment dashed lu si^ht. •J^oone^sawthe baby liKure— Nte ow saw"the gofrten natr— Tilia¥dte« of frlgateted swoetness -U^p^nut, u\\ tue aiitumu air. 1 ;*Twa?U)olatV, a mbment only goon the beauteous vision tnerv, Then the little face lay Ute'cv?, Covered o'er with a olden hair. Reverently they raised my liarllog, 4 Brushed away the curli uf *old, Saw the stamp upon the forehead (ivowicg now so icy cold. Not a mark the face disfigured, Showing Where a hoof tiad trod; But the little life was ended— Papa's ietttr was with God . A T r i c k o n a S p i d e r . _ _ ID a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g article i n St; N i c h o l a s for J u n e , uDon t h e " S p i d e r a n d t h e r u n i n f i j ^ o r k , " J o h n R . C o r y e l l , t e l l s of t h e following t t i e k p l a y e d u p o n a s p i d e r : ^A g r e a t m a n y y e a r s a g o , a p r i s o n e r of s t a t e , w h o w a s a l l o w e d t o c h e e r t h e s o l i t u d e of h i s d u n g e o n by p l a y i n g o n his flute, d i s c o v e r e d after a w h i l e t h a t , e v e r y t i m e h e p l a y e d , a g r e a t n u m b e r of s p i d e r s g a t h e r e d . a b o u t h i m . Since / i a ^ * . 4- t h a t h a d a t t r a c t e d her. U n f o r t u n a t e l y it w a s a l t o g e t h e r t o o p r o b a b l e t h a t she m i s t o o k t h e h u m of t h e fork for t h e buzz of a fly,—a sort of m u s i c n o d o u b t v e r y s w e e t t o h e r . ' T i m ^ after t i m e I r e p e a t e d t h e exper; i m e n t w i t h t h e fork, t o u c h i n g in t u r n e a c h s p o k o of t h e w e b , a n d e a c h t i m e M a d a m e S p i d e r w a * d e l u d e d i n t o t r y i n g t o c a p t u r e t h e t u n i n g - f o r k . I t w j u o d d t h a t s h e d i d u o t l e a r n wisd o m b y r e p e a t e d d i s a p p o i n t m e n t . A B r i g h t M i c h i g a n . l>ou. Maurice Thompson inSt. Nicholas. " I h u n t e d with a n E o g l i s h m a n in M i c h i g a n o n c e .who p u t s belles o n his* d o g s w h e n h e w e n t w o o d ^ h u c k h u n t i n g ; w h e n t h e d o g s got i n t o t h i c k c o v e r t h e c o u l d t r a c e t h e i r c o u r s e by t h e s o u n d of t h e bells, a n d w h e n e v e r t h e t i u k l i u g c e a s e d he k n e w t h e y wore p o i n t i n g birds. J " H e told mo t h a t o n e d a y h e . w e n t o u t t o a w o o d c h u c k c o v e r t with a b e l l e d d o g , a n d after following the; s o u n d b a c k a n d forth a u d a r o u n d and a r o u n d i n t h e t a n g l e d g r o w t h , s u d d e n l y tiic t i n k l i n g ceased. V e r y m u c h p l e a s e d lie' w e n t tn t h e spot e x p e c t i n g to iluflfi.-¼ bird, but ho could rind n e i t h e r his d o g n o r itny w o o d c o c k . L o n g a n d •patiently h e t r a m p e d a b o u t .the spot t o n o p u r p o s e * T h e n h e c a l l e d his d o g ; it did notcomy.': jHeie w a s a m y s t e r y — C o u l d it be possible t h a t h i s d o g h a d fallen dead in s o m e d e n s e c l u m p - o l t h e c o v e r t ? H o c a l l e d until h o w a s h o a r s e , a n d lip ally w e n t b a c k t o c a m p tired a n d mystified. A w l t h e r e la^ his d o g a t t h e t e n t d o o r d o z i n g in t h e s u n . I t h a d lost t h e b e l i r A W i s c o n s i n s c h o o l - m a r m h a d sweet r e v e n g e , a n d h u n k s of it, w h e n t h e School B o a r d e u t d o w n b e t s a l a r y . S h e licked every ncholar in t h e school, d e - s t r o y e d fo«r.reference m a p s , carried off t h e k e y s of t h e b u i l d i n g , t h e n t u r n e d to a n d b e a t t h e B o a r d , a n d g o t b i g d a m - a g e s in a lawsuit for breach of cont r a c t When ;t remedy hits proven itself to be a cure for conswtiptloi} and a perfect lun# restorer, it should be klept in a every well regulated home. We refer to D<-. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, a single close of "which will cure an ordinary cough or cold. A few bottles will cure consumption, It is very pleasant to \ake. RQCKFORDWATCHES Are unequalled in EX ACTING SEE, VICE. &?' y C a p t u r i n g a T l j r e r . Harper's Young People. O n e d a y a b o u t C h r i s t m a s , -1883, a C h i n a m a n c a m e I n t o t h e H t y of S i n g a - p o r e , i n I n d i a , i n g r e a t h a s t e , t o r e p o r t t h a t a tiger h a d fallen i n t o a p i t w h i c h h a d been d u g a s a. t r a p , A p u r c h a s e r w a s soon f o u n d f o F T h e b e a s t , a n d six M a l a y s s t a r t e d o u t t o b r i n g h i m t o t h e city. at . T h e first t h i n g d o n e w a s t o r i £ u p a s t r o n g b e a m o v e r t h e m o u t h of t h e p i t . N e x t w a s p r e p a r e d a s t r o n g d o u b l e b a s k e t of g r e e n r a t t a n , o n e e n d of w h i c h w a s o p e n ; while t h e o t h e r w a s closed-, e x c e p t »little hole. — T h e p l a n k s covering t h e m o u t h of t h e p i t were t h e n s l i g h t l y s e p a r a t e d , a s t r o n g r o p e witji a noose o n o n e e n d w a s ifnyArpH, n.Tvfl sTTppnd ovqr t h e tisf--- e r ' s h e a d i n spite of h i s r e s i s t a n c e . T h i s d o n e , t h e e n d of t h e r o p e w a s p u t t h r o u g h t h e b a s k e t o n t e i i n g a t t h e o p e n e n d a n d p a s s i n g o u t t h r o u g h t h e s m a ) l hole o p p o s i t e . I t w a s t h e n c a r r i e d u p over t h e b e a m , w n i c h left t h e b a s k e t s t a n d i n g m o u t h d o w n w a r d ennrr th© pH. W h e n all w a s r e a d y , t h e w o r d trfhaul w a s given, a n d t h e d i s g u s t e d tiger, w a s lifted u p a u d d r a w n h e a i L f o r e m a s t i n t o t h e b a s k e t , which fitted h i m a s a n e x - t i n g u i s h e r does a c a n d l e e n d . As s o o n aa h e was well i n , t h e M a l a y s swiftly l a c e d withes across t h e o p e n end, leavi h g n o t h i n g b u t t h e t i g e r ' s tail p r o t r u d - ing. T h e . b a s k e t was n o w c a r r i e d to t h e r o a a \ w h e r e a c a g e w a s in r e a d i n e s s t o r e c e i v e t h e r o y a l c a p t i v e . Agiainst a d o o r w a y m a d e by d r a w i D g u p four i r o n b a r s t h e nnd of t h e b a s k e t w a s l a s h e d , after w h i c h t h e l a c i n g s w e r e c u t . T h e t i g e r w a s n o w free t o b a c k o u t of t h e s t r a i g h t - j a c k e t of a b a s k e t i a w h i c h he h a d been c a r r i e d , b u t h e w a s u n w i l l i n g to m o v e , u n t i l ho h a d b e e n s t a r t e d b y I t is a s h a m e for a rich Christian m a n t o be l i k e a C h r i s t m a s - b o x t h a t receives a l l , a n d n o t h i u g c a n be g o t o u t till it is b r o k e n in pieces: or like u n t o a d r o w n i n g m a n ' s h a n d that holds w h a t s o e v e r i t g e t s . — D r . J o h n H a l l . A aacred burden is this life ye bear. Look on it, lift it, bear it solemcly. Stand up,and walk beneath it steadfastly. Fail not for sorrow, faUer not for sin, But pnward, upward, till the goal ye win. —FKAXCES KEMISLE. It m a y seem possible now, by avoidi n g a l t e x t r e m e s a n d a l l t h o r o u g h n e s s in religion o r worfdliness, to conform to b o t h ; b u t in tV.e d a y of separation it will ba found to h a v e been a failure for e t e r n i t y — a failure a s c o m p l e t e a s it is d i s a s t r o u s a n d r e m e d y l e s s . — B o n a r . Is your system runnjng dowrrMhvthere a feeling of decrepitude taking possession of y o u r Are the functions ofvour digestive and urinary - Organs impaired'.' Is your blood bad r D o soret and pimples trouble y o u ? Do y o u suffer from aches and pains? Are you \yeak, and does t h e least exertion give"you fatigue.' Beware! Regain perfect health by using Dr. Guvsott's Yellow Dock andr Sarsaparilla. A l a w y e r a t t h e C h i c a g o b a r w a s r e - c e n t l y held for c o n t e m p t of c o u r t for s i m p l y m a k i n g a m o t i o n before t h e j u d g e . P e r h a p s w e m a y a s well exp l a i n t h a t t h 6 motion" l o o k e d t o w a r d s t h r o w i n g a n i n k s t a n d a t t h e justice!s h e a d . — C h i c a g o S u n . T h e s o v e r e i g n t y of God does not override t h e w a n t , t h e will, t h e t e a r s , t h e c r y of H i s c h i l d r e n ; b u t does, in t h e first i n s t a n c e , e x p r e s s itself t h r o u g h t h a t Very w a n t — t h o s e t e a r s a n d t h o s e s t r o n g desires. I t is n o t t h a t man; c h a n g e s G o d ' s p u r p o s e , b u t t h a t m a n verily a n d indeed discovers t h a t p u r - pose througfa his o w n e a r n e s t p r a y e r . ; H . R. Reynolds. 4; h W h e n t h e r e , she q u i c k l y c a u g h t hold o i e a c h of t h e s p o k e s o n e after t h e o t h e r , and g a v e i t a ' l i t t l e t u g , a s a b o y "dSiBs~Hs~fishing-line t o s e e if a fish is h o o k e d . E a c h w a s p a s s e d by until s h e c a m e t o t h e s p o k e u p o n which t h e h u m m i n g fork r e s t e d . T h e r e she s t o p p e d , a n d it w a s easy t o see - s h e w a s e x c i t e d . S h e g a v e t h e w h o l e w e b a s h a k e ; t h e n t u g g e d a t t h e s p o k e a g a i n . u H u m - m - m - m ' still s a n g t h e fork, r a t h e r f a i n t l y n o w , h o w e v e r , M a d a m e w a s satisfied. Her. m i n d w a s m a d e u p . D o w n s h e d a r t e d a n d c a a g h t t b e . e n d of t h e fork i n ' h e r a r m s . S j t » t r i » i ' t 0 bite i n t o t h e h a r d m e t a l . a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e s h e s p u n a w e b of silk a r o u n d a n d a r o u n d t h e t w o projags w h i c h bv this t i m e h a d c e a s e d y i I pulfed> t h e f o r k a w a y , M ^ - M a d a m E p o i r a r e t i r e d in d i s a p p o i n t m e n t t o t h e c e n t e r of t h e , w e b ^ - « u t if she w a s disa p p o i n t e d v ^ t K t w ' I , f o r I w a s satisfied t h a t it^was n o t t h e m u s i c of t h e fork levers. T h u s a d m o n i s h e d h e m a d e a f r a n t i c r u s h o u t w a r d t o t h e r e a r of t h e c a g e . T h e M a l a y s w e r e q u i c k , a n d i n a n i n - s t a n t t h e d o o r b a r s w e r e d r o p p e d a n d t h e t i g e r w a s safe. All t h a t r e m a i n e d w a s t o c u t a w a y t h e b a s k e t a n d t o r e m o v e t h e noose from t h e t i g e r ' s n e c k . H e w a s v e r y v i o l e n t a t first, b u t w h e n c u r t a i n s h a d b e e n p l a c e d o v e r t h e c a g e h e b e c a m e q u i e t , a n d w a s c a r r i e d to-the city a n d p l a c e d a b o a r d t h e s t e a m e r w i t h o u t a n y a c c i d e n t , t h e n , t h e l i k i n g of s p i d e r s for m u s i c has_ - p r y i n g h i s hind legs b a c k w a r d w i t h been p r o v e d . I myself h a d often wished t o p l a y for a s p i d e r a u d i e n c e , b u t I w a s n o t w e l l e n o u g h a c q u a i n t e d w i t h a n y rruisieal i n s t r u m e n t t o c o a x a t u n e o u t ^>i it. A scientific g e n t l e m a n of E u r o p e g a v e m e a v a l u a b l e h i n t by a n e x p e r i m e n t of his o w n . H e used a t u n i n g - f o r k . N o w I c a n p l a y a t u n i n g - f o r k a s well a s -ny*. b o d y . I p r o c u r e d a t u n i n g fork a n d then s o u g h t o u t a s p i d e r . I f o u n d a h a n d - flflHirand-new w e b , a n d t h o u g h I n o t dee M i s t r e s s E p e i r a , I k n e w s h e Ht£-b0ni&—Epeira diadema is her. full n a m e , t h o u g h m o s t p e r s o n s c a l l h e r . a g a r d e a s p i d e r . I t is s h e w h o m a k e s t h o s e beautiful, w h e e l - l i k e w e b s Vphioh festoon t h e r o s e - b u s h e s a n d t r e e s . Ac I h a v e said, M a d a m e S p i d e r w a s 'not visible. I k n e w , h o w e v e r , s h e m u s t h e in h e r g o s s a m e r p a r l o r , w h i c h is a t - t a c h e d t o h e r w e b . H e r e . w a s a g o o d c h a n c e t o t s y t u n i n g - f o r k m u s i c . fc. I r a p p e d t h e fork o n a s t o n e , a n d in a m o m e n t a soft, m e l o d i o u s h u m filled t h e air, * I t o u c h e d o n e of t h e s p o k e s of t h e w e b w i t n t h e i o r k . O n t h o i n - s t a n t , M a d a m e flew o u t of h e r p a l l o r in g r e a t h a s t e , h e s i t a t e d a m o m e n t a t t h e o u t e r e d g e of t h e w e b , a n d t h e n , i n s t e a d of g o i n g s t r a i g h t i o t h e t u n i n g - fork, r a n J ' t o t h e v e r y c e n t e r of t h e w e b For scrofula, syphilitic disorders; rhin and watery blood, sluggish liver (indicated by poor digestion) weak kidneys (indicated by urinary sediments), disea^rjtf mucous m e m b r a n e (indicated by both nasal and urinary catarrh, inflamed eyelids, etc.), use Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and S a i - f a p u r l l l j i . 1 1 g r a d u a l l y r e b u i l d s a b i o . k c n down constitution and restores robust health and strength1 to everv p.irt. N o o t h e r remedy equals it. I n a speech r e c e n t l y delivered in D u b l i n on t h e m u c h - v e x e d Irish l a n d question, t h e s p e a k e r said, " T h e c o u n - t h r y is o v e r - r u n by a b s e n t e e l a n d l o r d s , " a n d after & m a g n i f i c e n t p e r o r a t i o n , d e - l i v e r e d from t h e t u b o n w h i c h h e - w a s s t a n d i n g , h e said, " I tell y o u t h e c u p of o l d & e l a n d ' 8 JmiSery is overflowing; aye, a n d i t ' s n o t f u l l y e t . " A c c o r d i n g to t h e Chinese, cask m a k - i n g has been k n o w n t o t h e m for m a n y t h o u s a n d y e a r s . T h e y l a b o r e d , h o w - ever, u n d e r this d r a w b a c k T h e y d i d not k n o w h o w to give t h e final t o u c h by w h i c h t b e lid is fastened in. t h e onlym e t h o d t h a t s t r u c k t h e m as feasible bei n g t o p l a c e a b o y inside while t h e c o o p e r t i g h t e n e d t h e hoops a n d secured he lid i n i t s position. B u t h o w w a s t h e boy t o be g o t o u t ? T h i s r e m a i n e d an unsolved p r o b l e m for o.OOO y e a r s . __._ _ Used by t h o C h i e f ^^v-<Jvv Mechanician of t h e ^^VtaSit V. H. Comit Survey t, ^^•f^S^hr t h e A d m i r a l <'omniaiidiiijf in t h o U. s. Naval Observ-j atorr, . f o r A"*tronoiiueal work ; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e E n g i n e e r * * , C o n - ductor* anrt K a i l - way men. They a r e ... r e c o JCn i z<i<l a s 'or a l l uses In which clone t i m e a n d durability are raj <tuiHJte». Sold In Principal cities a n d t o w n * by the COMPANY'S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t s ClMdUgJow»Urs,) w b o K i v e a F u l l W a r r a n t y . Fortify tfresyitetn AIJ who have witnessed and expertoncod the effect of Hostetters Stomach Bluer* upon the weak, broKen down, <l«>9iiondlDK victims uf dyspepsia, liver <:umi>.aim,fever and ague, raeumatlam, nervous debility, or Sreinature dect»y, now thatfnthU*uoreniB tonic and alterative there exists a principle which reaches the very source of the trouble and effects an aosolutw and permanent cure. For sale by -all Druggists und "Ueaters generally. mens ^ * J - , , i i l W > H « . > * CATARRH ICE CRJG^iM ! We are prewired to furnish Ice Cream, mnie of Pure Creuin, tq the trade in any part of (be sUtc at 90 conte (90) per gallon, daliver ed lo the Express company at Detroit. , FLINN & DTJKFEE. (36 Michigan ave., Detroit, Mich. {ce Cream and Candy Manufacturers. ountty orders for Ice Cream promptly^filled^ All Flrnt-class Urocer* Keep T h e m . The Wafer .Butter Cracker is acknowlelced by consumers to be the best. Ask your grocer for i them, M&de by L a w r e n c e D e p c w Ac C o . Detroit, Mich This Remedy was discovered by its present proprietors, and is tho result of experiments, based uon many years experience as Pharmacists, front. other preparations usea for thase troubles; being harmless and agreeable; offering in those respect* a marked contrast to the dangerous and harmful Hquidg.snufrs and cauterizing powders. Apply by the ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ H M « ^ M B A nnger Info the U A Y - F E V E P trtls. Send for ci H ^ » " C * ^ - W * i f l ar. 50 cents at Drug*!9ta cents by mall relstered, mrr~BROTHERS. Druggists' Oswego. N Ladies of Michigan V Ri-msmber 3 f * A C T S ' ' 1st I t is positively proven t h a t Z o a - P h o r a ( " D r . P e n - g e l l y ' s W o m e n ' s F r i e n d " ) , is t h e best k n o w n r e m e d y for all c o m p l a i n t s p e c u l i a r ro W o m e n , y o u n g o r old. -2nd--— A-ny-Lady-neediag—aucha r e m e d y a n d p o s t p o n i n g the u s e of Zoa - P h o r a , ._ . m a k e s a d a n g e r o u s (perh a p s fatal) m i s t a k e . S O L O 11Y A L L . l m i T C U I S T S . 3rd—Every Woman, ^ t c k h r o r bealtuy should read our book on "Diseases of Women and "Cfinaren.'' Free to any bidy reader of this prqxr. Postage^ cents. Azores* R. PENGELLEY £ Co., • KALAMAZOO, MICH. H KING OF THRESHERS JsKJ.I.ease!EM.^& T^Naciije, Wis. for Catalogi/e it costs -notbftig 5 T O N WAGON SCALES, Lou Lev,,*, MIM; Brkringa, BrtM T»f! IMui hi.a Beam Oct, and JON£8 he p»y§ th.frvlftlit—fur fru Prtaa U«t mention Ihto p.p*r »nd •*»»• >0»f S Of IMMMiTOI!. — -ml- * — ft.it. A^Q KT"T"8i rWs I1atOytwT*I*B4 rlat !lr«»w«r4rfc *M•* • "la t"t"* U.S. u MH Uftor. B«lu »t tiffkt w OPS & ALT Ueadac Piso's Kd ie is immediatelv relievtd b? the ifse of nedy f jr Catarrh. P E N S I O N S . S o l d i e r s , D e p e n d e n t F a t h e r s , M i n o r s , M o t h e r s a n d W i d o w s , if y o u a r e i n d o u b t as to w h e t h e r y o u h a v e r e c e i v e d all t h a t is d u e y o u f r o m t h e U . S. G o v e r n m e n t , s e n d t o u s f o r b l a n k s a n d i n s t r u c t i o n s . S t o d d a r t »fc C o . , 413 G. S t r e e t , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . ' P a r s o n ( t o boy a t S u n d a y - s c h o o l ) — " W e l l , m y boy, y o u say. y o u r p r a y e r s , r e g u l a r l y , I h o p e P " B o y — " O h , . y e s , sir; regular, e v e r y n i g h t . ' 1 P a r s o n — " B u t d o n ' t y o u s a y t h e m in t n e m o r n - i n g a l s o ? " B o y — ' , ' N o , s i x . " P a r s o n " A n d w h y n o t , m y b o y ? " B o y — " P l e a s e , sir, a n y o n e c a n t a k e c a r e of hisself i n t h e d a y t i m e . " A n d d o n o t m a n y "Christians p r a c t i c a l l y a c t p r e t t y m u c h i n t h e s a m e w a y . " P l e a s e accopt a l o c k of m y h a i r , " saHd a n ohi b a c h e l o r t o a w i d o w , h a n d - i n g h e r a l a r g o c u r l . " S i r , y o u b a d b e t t e r give t h e w h o l e w i g . " " M a d a m , y o u a r e v e r y b i t t i n g , m d e e d , c o n s i d e r i n g t h a t y o u r teeth a r e « p o r c e l a i n , " w a s t h e c u t t i n g r e j o i n d e r . / Intelligent people have quit doctoring kidneys and liver, nerves and brain, hj quit using alcoholic poison* and^j«r?cotic drugs, have quit poisonirm^rreh* system with quack nostrums^^rrtTnow keep themselves and farni|ie<in perfect hearth by occasionalj^tlsing the only perfect blooU puri^&r^and true strengthcJKir of weate ions of the body, kno\\Tr far and wide as D r . Guysott's ^ cllow/Dock and Sarsaparilla.' A n y drugglsVwill get it for y o u . An effort U being made in Canada for a removal of all canal-tolls lu order that Canadiaju^ an compete in thecaijylBfit trade with the 1r*e Eric c*n*l of ffie United State*. The new combination of Smart YWedand. Belladonna, as used in Carter's Backache Piasters has proved to be one of the bist that could be madt. Try one of these popular plasters lu any case of weak or lame back, tieadache, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs, Ofec, and you will be surprised and please I by the prompt relief, fn bad frases of chionic dyspepsia, a plaster over the pit of the stomach stop's the pain at once. Ask for Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents. The trite saying of good Bishop Berkeley, "Westward the course of Empire takes' its way," is daily verified by eyenta Not least significant among these is the fact that the State Dtpartment at Washington has just'Durchased a aumberof Rockford Quick Train Railroad Watches to be given by President Arthur to captains of foreign vessels in testimony of our government's appreciation of their gallantry in saving the lives of American -seamen, A few years ago Geneva watches only would have been considered good enough for such a purpose; now, among many competitors, the movements made at this far Western Factory are selected as beina; the best txamples of human skill in delicate haadiwork. Faithfulness is necessary In all kinds of work. Es-Kjcially is it necessary, in treatiDg a cold, to procure the best remedy, which is Allen's Lunc Balsam, and take It faithfully according to directions, and it will cure a_"cold_ every time and prevent fatal results. Sold by all druggists. Cadillac, Nov. 9, l m " ' Dr. Pengelly. ' - ^ I am canvassing in Cadillac,an<raear a great deal about your medicines^^l enclose pay for two bottles of your cilel'emedy. Please send at once. Many^-Hunk Zoa-Phora hag almotit done mjraclesrtor them. I hear of none who are dJaaatMed with it. Tours, Mrs. O. floUiater. If B •J*. H m«n4i lualf f t n l fcert rntro4i>c*<. A ] nn fth»ue« to» Itr.' Aj,nU. MtW l»dt« 9* (WllraMB. ffWTtnHL.. £. W. RIDEft 4 CO., f»U»t*. M 4 Mt»„ a»da«, Wlv ITTERS. IT S K E M S I M P O S S I B L E T H A T A R E M E D V <o>rrosEn OF > n H S I M P L E I N - G K E 1 > I E N T S A S H O P S , M A L T , B U C I I U , M A . N D H A K E , IvA N K K L l O X , S A K S A P A K I L - L A , E T C . . S H o l L D P E K F O K M ."t'CH W 0 N U E I 1 F U L , i T R E ' S , B U T W H E N P E O - l ' L E O F A L L C L \ S S E S , Y O l ' N t r A N D n l . n , K I C H A N D P O O R , T E S T I F Y T o H A V B E E N ( T K F . D . H Y T H E M l u l ' S H O F L D R E L I E V E A N D P O l ' B T N O I . O N c i E K . t^gethsr wlth'aVAI.rABl.B TREATtsHon thu d l 8 „ _ , tuBASMUIervr. Giro Expr»«»and r. 0..a4dre«». i>ft.T. A. SUA:I'M. i»i I'uiu.-St.. NawTOFk. -A / P I S O ' S C U R E FORr. Iff ES WMIIC All E l « FAILS. BestCou«hSyryp. TastW(ood. Use in timi. Hold by druCTtota. CONSUMPTION i» Kxamtne our 8tc«sa K l « 8 « l f B M . U u e » ilsel t to Its work, d r t l b t h T W l ! /r afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Wafrr. Druggists sell it. 33c A C A R D — T o all who »i-e Buffering from errori and Indiicretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manaood. Ac. I win send i» rMipe that wtll cure you. KKBR o r CHAKGB. This great remedy was discovered bv a mlstloaaryls South Anartca*.- Send self-addressed envelop* t#RKV. JOSBHI T. IK Max. Btttion L>. N. Y. tnraa Cor>LivwR OIL made from se<ected livers, on the sea-shore, by CASWXLIJ, HAZARD h Co., New York. It la absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to alt others, Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market, CKAPPBD BAHTDC r x e t , Ptarp&is, and rqnih ikia enred by usin« Jtrinpi* TAB JJOAP, made by CAS- W1LL. ttAJLAjJD A Co , Mew TorkTN. Y. rJeUmsoavneUs iinhKeairniUe iwnferlsl ,a t ltnaos sfatm*ta btianras beeno wsunn kth we iCthhoauptm raemn oHvyindgr atfuloli cD nJellt.- jUvp«eiain di nTreu&bMuloanri. *"»••»" m t t f Wan* anywherw. Send J() cents for nuuiiasr Catalocue ^ A s l S M l C A N 1 W E U . W S k s J i THE B I S T IS ONIAPBST.** E.immPhoT»cnn inntonLno «CUuT,«MH HaIO!iWffI aBaodl tPerdi cte«*» >u'> *-tvhtei« Ain-«a.u i aaWs Ari tTe afoyrl oFr aCEo.X, lMUsaraisPslealrint, pOhhlaiot, #%!>! rtlCDO or heirs s«nd stamp tor cirti:- %T I I I I I I r K ^ tars showing who is entiikM A W I . U 1 1 - 1 1 W ,0 ^„^0,,, bount>-, &c. i . C. W WOOD, Pension Atty,, Washington, D.C. IIEABSH A N D and T Y P E W R I T I N G hero. Situations tiirni^hcJ. Address; V a l e n t i n e Bro.s,, l.inosvillc, Wus D s T C I I T A I Ihos. P. gimpton. Washington. r A I C n i 9 . D . o . No pay asked for patent until obtained. Write for Inventors Guide. Jm.tt wake 12j to f 73 per week. Send postal v' for catalomie and terms. Addrevs H. A. GEARY. TOUrlswold ait., Detroit, Mich. A new treatment.—A Dosmve cute,—Dr W.C Payne MarahaUtuwr.U VT.N.IT. P — a - 3 3 FARMS IN MICHIGAN FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE! NEW DESCRIPTIVE AND l'RU'E LIST READY JUNE 1, 1884, (ONTAINTNG DESCRn- TlONS OV SOME VERY CHOKE FARMS NEVER BEFORE OFFERED FOR SALE. I HAVE'SOLD OVER 1,200 A( RES AT AN AVERAGE OF $ 5 0 PER ACRE SINCE. MAY 1 s t , HENCE THE NECESSITY OF A NEW LIST AT THIS TIME. GEO. W. »I> t9!i ORISWOLU STREET, TJe'troi'b, 2££cliigaja. PARSONS' PURGATIVE # $ * - roam hBaLvOeO a o "-•Ianl l »toyt wm •o ^- N . / . : esK ± ft IF OUR NEIGHBORS HOWELL. , - FtvxQ.Qux Correspondent ' Mrs. Wright, of |j&n Francisco, Cal0 spent lagt week with relatives in Howjell, and Mis* Wing also from San Francisco, has juat arrived here after a ten ' i/cUys trip across the continent. ^ Hudson B. Blacknian is an alternate to the Chicago convention, several other prominent citizens have gone with him. Mrs. Mills preached in the M. E. phurch last Sabbath evening. A. J. J*nndle has sold his clothing /3tock to Detroit parties. «•' The suit of Contad Schoenhals •'against Augustus Grostic for trespass was decided in favor of the deiendant) .^complainant to pay the costs. / V STOCKBRIDGE. " from our Correspondent. Stockbridge is billed for a circus on -Tuesday, June 10th. J. K. Stanley, the hardware- man, has sold out his store to a Mr. Everts, of Chelsea \Jx\s son, H. P. Everts, will jcarry on the business. Mr. Stanley will go* right on with the building of his prick store. Philip Taylor, of Mason, has the contract for building Stanley's and Willmore'a brick stores, and is now putting in the foundations. We are to have a celebration the coming 4th of July. .„ At least a call is ]out for the citizens to meet at the Ryan House to make the necessary arrangements to that end. More of this anon. G. H. Ewing Post No. 203 G. A. R. meet at the Grange Hall Friday evening, J une 6th, 1884. Have you a /Brand Army Post in Pinckney, if not , the boys better muster in the G. H. Ewing Post aTStockbridge; every soldier and sailor of the late war should be in the Grand Army of the Republic. Nearly five weeks has elapeed since Freeman left Stockbridge—and it is ^aimedthat nor tidingshave be en heard from him—it all seems strange, very strange indeed. -Dr. Choate don't put in an appearance any more, perhaps he is sririted away too—nothing fiiracgc ttuouitiittu tiaxj^ll: The following items were received ioo late for publication last week. Stockbridge istoVavea new weekly paper, eailed the Stockbridge Sun. W m . ; B . Gildart, proprietor, has bought a part of the Legal Render Of- 4;ce, at Jackson, has everything neede d to run a paper but the press. The / iirst issue will be out next week or the .week following. Wish him success. Isbell is building a store house 22x60 (on the side track next to the freight ^iouse. Isbell buys everything in the prOdjuee line, except wheat. T The Pinckney boys came .over here J&st Saturday to play a friendly game ,of base ball, as they took Stockbridge by surprise, our bOys had to do some skirmishing around to get together Ja nine te-play with them. It resulted in_JP|nc}tney takin 10th and llthi. All are invited to attend and take part in the work. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, a daughter. The following items were received too late for publication last week. Mr. Geo. Abbott, living about 60 rods south of the station at Mt. Ferrier, came near losing his barns last week by fire. He noticed a smoke puffing up by the side of his horse barn and ran as fast as he could to see what was the matter, when he tound that some straw and compost was on fire and under such headway that the flames were leaping into the openwindows of the ba»n, he closed them as quickly as possible and as water was handy he was fortunate enough to subdue the flames. He can not account for the fire but thinks it possible that it was set by a spark from a passing train, as there was a strong wind from the southwest and a passenger train had passed through but a tew minutes before. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lester, of Lansing, were visiting Mr. Lester's parents and other friends Sunday and Monday of this week. Miss Maggie Grieve was taken seriously ill on Tuesday of last week. She was reading by the table and had appar. ently leaned her head upon her arms to rest, her mother spoke to her two or three times ~and becoming alarmed went to her and found her to be unconcious. Mrs. Hotes, a lady who hap* pened to be laying with them for the night called,in assistance and Dr. Mc- Kenzie was summoned as quickly as possible. It was feared that she would never revive but in about three hours she began to show signs of consciousness. Miss Grieve has many warm friends in Putnam, who will be anxious to hear'about her and pleased al* so to know that she is rapidly recover * ing her usual health. The Dr. pronounced it a case of stoppage of the heart. - ^ - INCKIVE 03ST D E C K TOMPKINS & ISIVION, DO YOU WANrTURNITUlTF? CLOTHIERS, IN THE FIELD WITH A' FULL LINE OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Wishing to engage in the WHEAT AND PRODUCE BUSINESS EXCkUSlYEfeY; we will poHtiVely close out our entire stock at p m ^ * that will "knock the spots off" any other clothing house in Livingston County. We have just received a new .- line of Spring Clothing, from Boston and Buffalo, all the latest styles for MEN^YOUTH-AND BOYS. A full line of Hals and Gents' Furnishing Goods alwaysnn stock. Call and examine our goods and prices. We can S-A-"V"33 ^ T O T T M O N E Y S " , "and don't you forget it." 106.000 BUSHELS OF W H F « T » « * M — ; SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN I V I \ K L E Again to the front, in bis new store, where, tor tlitt next sixty days from this date, for cuh, I proiiiifiH t0 yiy&ia_alL-Uiy--pairuns jatxtt *» / and better <] utility for lea's money, any of'the lowing artichm, than any other dealer in county, viz : PAINTS 1 ¾ ¾Oft [n any ([uantity, Best Linseed Oil—raw* or , Turpentine, l^uh Varnishes, Flowing Varnishes, Dryers, Knotter's i'utty. and Painters' Supplies of all kiiidd. Any shade of color desired mixed and ready for applying, ten per cent, cheaper than any otlu-r house in town, Paper hanging, fresco* iny, iflusB staining and graining specialties. Giro UB a call and satisfy yourselves that we only say what we mean, and mean all that we say. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8, 1884. 1 * ger ana better MM|| w Harness than ever before together with a gffJli supply of HARNESS GOODS! Also whips and Lashes. As good as the best asd cheap as the cheapest. Carriage •trimming and repairing neatly andpromptly done. J_ See for yourself; PAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. Nervous Exhaustion* Loss of Manhood. YoAunn g8 0o-fp Magied dClleo-tahg-ebdo uMnedn .Bwolothk pofr eAscdrripleteio ntos elf-treatment by a Regular Physician. for Self-treaPtmReBngt o1 ,T» o e ipt . o l tw SENT FREL^j^,—1^^- T. WILLIAMS * CO.. WIWAWU. W* FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CUE , .. dA afnadv osrnitcec epsmreuscl rsippeticoianl isotfs oInn etohfe JufcS l now retlrerlKor fir. cure ofirervou*I>*U4$fi it Manhood *eakne»» and Itoewy.Seat inputnsealec! «nvc)<ipe,/V«*.l>rn«rtstaeaBftUtli Address DR. WARD & CO. Leeislsee. Mo. LIVER wWEnnui TEBETABURUI action*© the U r e a ndrelleTeftUbaV taelrTafttsUi; Voflripiac MMtta,A& • S S I 2L. taking the cake, they scoring 26 and StockbrLdge 171 We will have it over again—sometime in the near future, that's what our boys say. LaifelConday the Stockbridge Sentinel Oflice was sold under chattel mortgage. It was auctioned off at Dexter ecau&e it was stated in the mortgage. It was sold to Mr. Edgar tfre mortgage for $500, that being the amount of his If you do, it will pay you to call on or to correspond wiht DIDLET * FOWLS, 12S to 129 Jefferjon ave., Detroit, before purchasing. Ton can save money enough in buying furniture for a house to buy your carpets, We sell to all parties outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A 5-Room Hoiwe Furnished for $50 Parlor Suite* from $30.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood Chairs and Rockers at factory prices. TJi« difference saved on a ten d ar purchase will pay your* freight. You get your selections from the largest atoek and best manufacturers in Aiaercla. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY* FOWLE, For which we will pay the—highest market-price. Seeds, Plaster, Etc. For sale: ~Gorn, Salt TOMPKINS & ISMON, MammotF Furniture Warerooms, liM to 129 Jefferson Ave., -DETROIT. Nearest Furniture Depots and Boats. fetore to all the NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS PROBATE oftDER —State of Michigan, County of l.ivin"- ' ' " ' ' " „-.on, HM. n. - .s.»»«uuof the Probate w a n of the County of Livingston, holden at the probaU) oflice in the village of Howell, on Monday, the twenty-sixth day of May, in the year os* thousand, ei^ht liundred and «ighty-four. I*]>es» ent, George \\, Crofoot, Judge ofrro bate. la toe ALLBN A, BUUJS, FLORA A. BULUS aad I R S * * K. Bin.Lis, Minors. Furmati(i. Hose having rendered to this eooit his flual Guardian's account in said estate. Thereuponit— in ordered that Friday, Mte JtfNe day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said account, aaa that the next of kin and all other persons later* ested in said account, are required to appstr at a session of said court, then to be holdea at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell end show cause, if iny there he, why the account should not be allowed I And it is further ordered that FOR BARGAINS - DEAB SIB: The Alabastine put on the walls of tt\f « hemical Laboratory more than four years Xp\J*l\mai m, liit'^lpeaavvAe- JTlO»nitnhiinncgf ^f InOr r_thiape -OntllfiiPerx j-*MK"& 1^6 Ul u w^9h egn-< f)idr s^t nadppitliieodn," a snadv eb wrihgherte i nw aatpepre farro-m .claims. It is too bad that the girls|loose their wages. * .-~ -i PLAINFIELD. Special Correspondence. • fid. Kitchen is building an addition to hie house which is about enclosed. EL 8. Watson has sold over one thou&and dollars worth of Ann Arbor iuggies since April lut He is making a jjrand success of sejling machin- The people of Pla^nfield and vicinity have money raised to defray expenses of a qelebration at this place July 4th. There was a meeting at the school Jiouse last Monday evening to elect officers and cornmiUees. We had a eelje. bration here two years ago which was counted a success, and we calculate to 4o bett<er this year than before. There will be a programme in the DISPATCH later. l?ney expect to hive the Young Ladies1 Cornet ^ a n d i r o m Leslie atid one or tfvo more if they can get them. Mrs. Pr. Greene is s^iH failing. The people at Howen's crossing (Gregory,) will not/celebrate the4th. J>f July this year, b*it have very kind/I y assisted Plainfield and say they will expect the same/next year from us. Wheat is looking well in this vicinity an4 also other crops. The frost last week/aid some damage to fruit jaut not a« much as was expected it had. The/District Sunday School Instill AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1884. To M. B. Church, Manager.• a leaky roof has "injured it. The Alabastine seems to grow harder with age, making a nrm and eoherent covering, and has no tendency to eoU the clothing by contact, as whitewash and kalsomine will. 1 ant well satisfied with Alabastine. *'uurs faithfully, R. C. KEDZIE Professor of Chemistry. Do not be Imposed upon with cheap imitations. See that you get only the genuine Alabastine as the inferiority of a cheap article sold as a substitute may not be seen when first put on. Comnjon calcimine appeaee to be a very fair finish when first pat on, but no one claims that It is durable. ALABASTINE COMPANY. M- B. CHURCH, MANAGER, Grand Rapids, Mich. F©»-aAi*-»V^At*T MAlEHS EVERYWHERE. ^RTONTCAMPBELL, JEWELERS, AND DEALERS IN SPORTlNG-GeeBSI1T- (.iuardian give notice to the persons interested lit said eutute, of the pendency of said account, aad the hf urins? thereof, by causing a copy of this •*» der to he publinhi'il in the 1'INCKNIT DISFATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in eaidCouatr of Livingston, fur three successive weeks previous to said (lny of hearing. OEORGJS H (A true copy.) J udge of Prohals, aavs IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York Cltj BaL'gage'i£xpre8»age and Tarriage Hire ana stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand-Central Depot. . Elegant rooms flttpd up at A cost of one mil European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse carB, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other first class hotel in the city- DRY GOODS AND GKOCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. I - c ATTENTION FARMERS! PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ' ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED mRE, the best in the .market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Please call and examine our stock and get prices. RESPECTFULLY, BAUTOK k CAMPfeELL, THE STANDARD HAY TEDDER The undersigned having become overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or let. I have weth* ers and ewes from one to five years old. Any OB« wishing to buy will do well to call and see ttism before purchasing. F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. address, Pinckney, Mich. FRUIT EYAPORATORS. We manufacture the Williams fruit and VsMt* able Evapc^owforfacToTy'tiW. Ws alsomaks the Bidwell Patent Fruit Evaporators for a mad- " lum size; we make two sizes of the latter. ThsM Evaporators have no equal; they sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless machines, parties I N glad to r--'^ v ' - -• - * "™ Senc fet them at reasonable prices, for illustrated circular. Tou» WILLIAMS St SON, Patentees and Manufacta: JOHN £ •Manufacturer*. Kalamasoo, Jftoh. HAY RAKE, tenfold a meeting at Plainfield June,' west Main Street^piiickney, Michigan, AT TEEPLE & CAD WELL'STHIS WEEK. $ Mention this paper and writ* to N for special discount on anything you want to buy, whetner It be any kind of Too Is for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, \ —ANT KIND OT— Housekeepers, Hardware, Clotkee Wringers. Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerators, Oil Sto—vOeRs,— A e« BICYCLES, VBLOC1PRDK8, ARCH1RT, T^ B. iiA:Trx, acoo., ^ • > 'rr DETROIT, MICH. s ~~r~ - C / N 7 :^ 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 June 05, 1884 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c92749a74769269a42056e0c3f38dfd2.pdf 83463292d4b9dd6fcc37d32785e03e55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 190S. No a3. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN B O W M A N ' S LB the right place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Lace* and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy double the floor space of last year. D o n o t s e n d t o C h l c a A o f o r s u p p l i e s , c o m e t o u s and b u y at C a t a l o g p r i c e s . E. A. BOWMAN. PICTURES! Commencing June 9, We will place on sale the Finest Line of P I C T U R E S ever shown in this county. It will be well worth a trip to Howell to see them even if vou do not purchase. FINE P R E S E N T S FOR GRADUATES. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L . , M I C H . LOCAL N E W S . Wra. Pyper of Unadilla was in town Saturday. Roger Carr returned home from Detroit Saturday. Meda Lamborn spent Sunday with her parent in Iosco. Mrs. Bert Hicks spent Sunday with her parents in Stockbridge. M. Martin of Chilson was in town Saturday the guest of Mrs. E. W. Martin. Ruth May of Stockbridge was the guest of J. A. Cad well and -family the past week. Mrs. Wm. Chambers has been quite ill the past week, threatened with nervous prostration. Chilirens day exercises atjaoth the M. E, and Cong'! churches Sunday morning. Everyone welcqme. The serenaders were out Friday evening and gave ye editor a call. The music was fine—come again boys. There will be no grinding done in the Pettysville mill for three or four weeks as Mr. Hooker has gone to Canada. K. H. Crane made his weekly trip to Stockbridge Saturday. He is working up a good trade in that vicinity for tailor made clothing. Mesdames M. C. Wilson and Reuben Wright were guests of Hamburg friends Saturday. They were accompanied by three of Willis Tupper's children. To those few people m a u d around our town who are.not already using uur flour j we have this to say: Let your next suck ! * Mrs. Perry Blunt visited in Detroit the past week. ^ Verner Minni9 of Stockbridge wa§ in town Saturday. Rev. Fr. Comerford was in Mil ford the last of last week. Geo. W% Reason and wife started Wednesday for England. The saloon was opened in the basement of the hotel Monday. Roy and Lee Hoff of Flint were home a couple of days last week. Mrs. W. W, Barnard spent part of the past week with her mother in Howell. A good many from here attended the decoration day exercises at Howell Friday last. Sam Smith,was nominated for congressmanof the 6th..djsAri_at at.Fentqn last Thursday. Ethel and Ross Read were home to spend decoration day. They, remained over Sunday. Annie Dolan and lady friend of Jackson were the guests ofi^r parents here Friday last. C. G. Smith of the Smith Spring Bed Co. of Lakeland was transacting business in town Saturday. The Stockbridge San is talking wat or works or fire protection. We hope they may have better success than we did. Mrs. VV. A, Carr and daughter, Mrs. Edith Greene spent Friday and Saturday with Ernest Carr and wife of Detroit. Clyde Bennett who was a former Pinckney boy has gone into partnership with another gentleman and pur- TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGE. On Friday morning last as the east bound frieght nearing was Stock oridge the flange on one of the wheels broke and as a result it piled up nine frieght cars on either side of the track strewing the track with debris and for several rods tearing up th) track. The wreck delayed the trains for the day the trains meeting at the wreck and transferring passengers around. The east mail arrived here at 12 a ra and the evening mail east at 8 p m. No frieght was handled at all. The damage to cars, track and merchandise is estimated at §10,000. No one was injured. The wrecking crew worked on the wreck all day Friday and into the "nTg"h"t~so""that by Saturday morning trains were running on schedule time. of flour be "Cream Loaf." If you c like it better than what you have been using, take it back and it won't cost you one cent for what vou have used. The flour we are making now is better than any sold on our market. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Iun>t chased the Langsburg News. "SVVxaa^s ou \taw&. A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet Cases, Novelties, etc. Our line of Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pincknev. 3V Case §\ *5'v\ve ^ewtVr^. Honora A. Fohey closed a very successful term of school in district No. 2 Hamburg Thursday last. Plenty of ice-cream and cake were served. Eva Grimes was called to Fowlervilla last Friday by the death of her great grandmother Mrs. Faunce. She expects'to spend the summer there. Wm. Murphy was in Ann Arbor Friday last to see the ball game between the U.-of M. and Ob^rlin teams in which the score was 3 and -A in favor of the U. of M. Rev. Hicks was called to Munich Monday to officiate at the funeral of a little child and to North Hamburg church, Wednesday to preach the funefal sermon of the mother of Mrs. Petty s. Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent the first of the week with relatives in Detroit. Wednesday she was met there by G. ^ \ \Vie T>r>x$ S\ote. F. A. SIGLER. FARM TOOLS Wagons For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins, Cuff and Collar, w himself a n d together they are tak- B u t t o n s , r i n g s , e t c . T h e y a r e | i n g i n t h e Michigan bankers excurfine quality and prices reasona- sion to t h e S o °- ble. C a l l a n d see i t . From the talk it would seem that all who received an invitation to the Junior Hop were going to attend Friday night. They are making arrang* ments for a tine time and the opera house is large enough for all. Some one tried to force an entrance — to the residence of K. H. Crane Frrday night but made too much noise and were frightened away. The house-dog of Goodie Dinkle made- too I much noise to suit 'em. They may be taught a lesson if they get too previous. The Junior ball team of Anderson came down Saturday last to play the kids of Pinckney and the kids used «ui shamefully—score 89 tc 8 in favor of Pinckney. We hope the Anderson boys will not take it to badly to SURE NOT . It is preposterous for the daily papers to claim that, they can even diminish the circulation of the country weekly that publishes the home l appenings every week, which the daily cannot undertake to do, letting alone supplanting the15 country weekly through free rural delivery. The country weekly goes into all rural homes and never will be lost siglrt of. The city advertiser has but one way to reach the rural districts efficiently which is through? the county weekly and every city advertiser who investigates and thinks for himself knows this.—Buckeye and Wolverine Editor. SHOWED HIS PATRIOTISM. The wreck of the cruiser Maine off j the coast of Cuba was decorated Friday last, decoration day, with Cuban j and American flags, garlands of "roses and wreaths of immortelles in commemorationof the 800 American sailors wlio went down with the vessel. The decorations were ordered by President Palma. Everywhere com roendations for his thoughtfullness was heard, HOTEL WILL BE RE-OPEN ED. The hotel at this place will be re- | opened Friday of this week with N. j H. Cayerlv, formerly of Northville proprietor. It wili.be known as- the j Caverly House. | Mr. C. comes weil recommended } and will do Ins best to give the patrons ! of the house ijood seivice at ;easonable rates DREW SECOND PRIZE. C. L. Sigler and farnrly are visiting relatives in Lansing. The residence of G. VV. Te pie is being treated to a coat of paint. Call Sykes and Archie Dorfee were in Chelsea Thursday of last week. Mr. St rain of Ann Arbor was the guest of Wm. Gawley and family the past week. Mrs. M. A. Rose of Bay City is the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. L. brokaw and daughter Cora. Miss Mae Reason and great grandmother, Mrs. Morgan, went Monday to Eaton Rapids to visit relatives. Dr. and Mrs. H F. Sigler were in Pontiac Tuesday. Of course they took along their grandson, Mollis to see the show. A letter from John McDonnell M. B. - locates -him ---at Sanilae Centre whore he has ordered the DISPATCH. We again wish you success John. The M, E. Society are arranging for a musical to be given in the church Saturday evening June 21. Watch fur further announcements. Mrs. Eila Jackson is having her residence at the .junction of Pearl and Main streets', remodeled. VV. H, Harris and Mr. Sackett of Dexter are doing the work. The Anderson Farmers club will meet at home of Will Mercer just west of this village, on Saturday afternoon June 14. Supper will be served. Card of Thanks. We (i^ire *o thank all whoso kindly assisied us in the time of our late bereavement at the loss of our father X. Ba.-iiii^. The choir also have' our thanks for the music rendered. Mi! and Mns. WM. CIIAMDEIIS MRS. G. W.DINDLE Miis. F. E. BACKUS Do You Like a Good Bed? X In a "blotter" contest given by one of the numerous "Printers Journals" the job department of the DISPATCH was awarded second prize, out of the list of a large number of contestants. The blotter that won was the February blotter' "accept a few points.' The S u r p r i s e Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but It will be sold tor the present HI s^.50 and $3 00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S i g l e r & S o n . Manufactured bv the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. •' . es of all kinds and prices. We know we cari please yon if you give us a chance, both as to price and 4Uatilyr This Season GOOD GOODS We do not, and WILL NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at right prices." Call and see us. 1EEFLE 1 CADWELL* heart as they have a chance at our boys again. There will be an ice cream and strawberry social for the benefit of the school library of District No. 10 Lyndon at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Heatley, Tuesday eveniug June ' 17.. A short program consisting of speaking and singing '3 being prepared. All are cordially invited to attend and make the evening* an enjoyable and profitable one. We are showing a larger line of Summer Goods than ever before. We invite you to call and look them over. New line of Ginghams, Wash Silks, Dimities, Organdies, Grenadines. White Goods, Chambrav Underwear and Hosiery. S p e c i a l s in Oxfords Ladies' Oxfords $1.2.> to $2.00 per pair -Sfen's Oxfords S'2.00 to $3.00 per pair Misses' Slippers'?!.00 Saturday's S p e c i a l s V . . ,;-,••*, I V Turkish Towels IV each •Tennis Flannels 10c <jualily, So Men's Si.oo Straw Hats S9c Men's 7oc Straw HaU <S2c Lion Coffee 12c Raisins 9c per jikg Butter and &3£s Wanted* F. G. JACKSON « V .H* 5 9** f iW r*y. SfelW? V , ' '- *, 1 J?".'v '^V?>' ':V"^r... , If '• '«« ; * . . ? • it. -"*\ » • • j i ,1.:¾ •'If .-;.;., .-.v'.'•/•-'* ':"'.";/.^-r:^,w: •.'/*-'- -::-,-:^-^.--•*•:*,:*-•••-^,,^,*v : ¾ : ¾ -^;: ^:-.-. 7—; • — V 1 rr • • ' ' • •• . _ • - . • „ . " - . , . . « ' V • ri * " l j ' l i i * — « • v*tf- S^WKIBBJB iMRIMfc i rUhe tunnel I found it came up in a nlri wiiffnn yard antnrt tan fft«t or mnr* By ST. QEOBQE RATSBOHNE, Author 0/ "lAUle Mitt Million*," "Tht Spider't 'WW," '-.Br. Jack* Widow'," "Mitt Uaprict," ttc Copyright 1801. Street and smith, New York. CHAPTER VIII. OT course it was very annoying. Hie cigar had gone, and, that source Of Consolation lost, Charlie had to turn to something else in order to interest himself. A companion in misery was alongside. Up to the present Charlie did not know whether he were young or old—all he saw was that a man had been shoved in ahead of him. So he leaned his head toward that~j> of his fellow-passenger and exclaimed in French: "Monsieur, it seems that we are companions in misery. Might 1 ask your name?" giving hl3 own a t the same time. (^'f^ The other did not appear downcast —indeed, he answered, quits cheerfull y : " "I am Henri, the Marquis of Montpensier, a blood relative of Don Carlos of Spa!h7r Further conversation was prevented by a gruff demand from one of the guards for silence. At length they drew up to the prison. Without ceremony the two prison- " era were hustled into~the1srh Charlie silently walked into the dark cell which yawned before him. To have refused would have been folly, ainco by force ha -would, dnub. have been thrown over the thresh old. Ah! he might be worire off. His cigar case still held , a few choice weeds, such as yappsal most strongly to the heart of the confirmed smoker. So he hastened to secure a cigar. Next came a match. As he struck this latter and a light sprang into existence he heard an exclamation, and remembered he had a comrade in misery. He saw a ycung chap with a resolute face. There wa3 more of an American look about him than European, and yet Charlie remembered having heard him give the name of Guissppc Brigncii, as though he wore an Italian. "Pardon, comrade,*' Charlie said in French. '"Allow me to light my \viu\l. since matches are scarce and t'.i?n I shall offer yen a cigar," with which he proceeded to put has words into execution. "Thanks awfully, but 1 don't smoke." said the other laconically in the best of English. The match expired oefore Charlie could get another look at his comrade. But he knew his first suspicion was true—the young fellow came of Anglo- Saxon stock, and had assumed an Italian name in order to keep his own from disgrace or from some other reason. They might exchange confidences while trying to pass away the long hours, or at least engage in social discourse. "Pardon me again, sir, but can ycu spare a couple of matches?" asked the ether. "Half-a-dozen, a t your service." "Thanks. They may serve my end well and yours in the bargain." Charlie's curosity flashed up. What did the ether mean to do? Was he desperate enough to think of setting t h e prison on fire? Nonsense! There was not one chance in a million of accomplishing such a thing to men shut up here In this grimy dungeon. Neve:thele3S, he knew that nothing was ever accomplished without effort, and that often a capricious fortune aids thos^ who help themselves. A cursory examination of their dungeon revealed a startling, yet cheering, fact Under the boards the yourgsters discovered a tunnel. When the flat stone was lifted up, behold! an opening yawned below. The youth gave thanks in his peculiar way, and without much more ado jumped into the breach. "I shall return, comrade," he said. And Charlie believed him. He sat there smoking his cigar and feeding the flames with bits of the splintered planking. MinuteB passed. .Evidently his companion was making quite a tour under the prison flooring. - At last there was a movement, and a head appeared above the stone flagging. ~—tiQhfe^me-a-handT-_please.'' Charlie knew from the look of triumph upon his face that the other was decidedly pleased with what he had discovered. , "In luck, eh?" he hazarded. • "The best in the world. Some good <nap in the past has made a tunnel all but breaking through. I did that part while I was gone. In fact, to tell you the truth, I've been uuder the MUrngtv '*' ""OutBlde the prison walls?" incrednkmsly. "Yes. When 1 tr.pped the end of beyond the outer walls. But I suppose we might as well go." "Then good-by, my des,r fellow," "But—you will share my escape. We don't separate yet, you know." - 'Tin not going." "Not going? You prefer to remain ir this acouiBod hole, when freedom nf, fers? Come, you are joking, sir." "Oh, no. You see if I crawled out o' here I would, by implication, admit m3 connection with those whom Baror Peterhcff has hauled in. Being innc cent, I shall sit here until he come: to beg my pardon and personally con duct me to freedom." The youngster looked a t him witi. kindling eyes. ^•JBravo! I like your spirit," he said "Wcfyd you mind shaking hands with me, sir?" "It will be a pleasure on my part.' And they exchanged a warm grip. "I hope we may mset again. Let mc give you my card. Who knows wha strange chance may drift us tcgethe again. Who can say under what condi tions we may come together again?" Who indeed? Both of them would have -beer chilled with norror could thsy havt even guessed tne truth, but the vol: of the future mercifully hid that fron. mortal ken. Another hearty Anglo-saxcn hand shake, then t h e youngster dreppet into the hole. Charlie made as comfortable a sea! as was possible from some of the oh planks and_kcpt _jho_ fire going witl fragments. By degrees hid thoughts camt around again to his late companion. Then he remembered that as yet h« id~~noT even know t h e other's- tnr~ name. Where was the card? Ah, ju3t where he had thrust, it, and, bending down he read tne name by the flickering light of his fire. Then it dawned upon him why Jihad felt such a singular interest ii the young fellow, and why he hat deemed his features familiar, ye. cculd net grasp the tangible substance for the name, written boldly, va3. ALEXANDER BRAND. Here then was th? most remarkable coincidence in the whcle course of hi-. varied experiences. There cculd be no mistake. This young .fellow bare seme rela tu-nship—that of brother or cousin rvihapo—to Arline. He had her name, and there' wa<. 1 strong family resemblance \.\ theL .aces. Tlieie must bo a sense of awe in the realization that one is a mere pup pet in the handa of destiny—that the power which sends unnumbered worlds whirling through space in theii exact orbits, without danger of ecl lision, or of the slightest change in their course, can condescend to superintend such a small thing as the welfare of one puny human life. Charlie pondered upon the matter a long time. Then, before he knew it, he fell asleep, despite his hard seat and his determination to remain on guard. '"'hen he awoke he was stiff and soro. .^ light gleamed in his eyes—it was the warder making the rounds with bread and water. When the gruff man held up the light in order to view the confines o! of the dungeon, and beheld only Charlie seated there and blinking like an owl, he was much amazed. He demanded to knew where the other prisoner had hidden himself. Charlie calmly pointed to the hole still uncovered by the slab of stone. "Oh! he's gone out for a walk," he said, coolly. The man began to grasp the situation, and when h<D could move, he sprang to the door of the dungeon to bawl for assistance. Several other wardens came tumbling into the cell. Then ensued a great powwow of Dutch phrases., while Charlie yawned and stretched himself. Then came the commandant. "How did this happen?" he demanded. "Well, you see, he had an appoint- 89 3 .estlgate when the all-powerful Baro ,'eterhoff bromht In political prisoner? vith order* to hold them securely.- Would meln faerf bs pleased to go vith him to his office, where he could ;e more comfortable, and there await :he coming of the baron, who would with a word set him free? But mein herr was obstinate. The baron must come to him. As ment, and did not wish- to break his engagement" "But you, mein herr; how is it you remain? Do you like this residence so well?" grimly. "I told you la3t night, or attempted to, that I was an Innocent party—that Baron Peterhoff was my friend—that my arrest, under the circumstances was an outrage; and hence I utterly refused to leave this place until you and the baron had humbly begged my pardon. Indeed, I am not sure but that I will Insist on remaining here until the English" consul comes to ser me and take3 action against your miserable government for treating mc. c British subject, in this disgraceful way." Just as he had expected, his manner awed the fiery commandant, who feared trouble, He began to whine at once, and expressed his rgret that any mistake should have occurred. Surely mein herr must hold him blameless, since he had only done hi* duty in the premises. It- was not given to him to In- Paul and Silas, in days of yore, made he governor unbend his dignity and 2ome to plead with them to go away, >o Charlie meant to keep hold of his advantage. So the commandant went away. Charlie was still smoking, with one of the keepers for company, and the loor of his cell wide open, when voices vere heard in the corridor. Then entered the baron. The great man looked both disturbed tnd amused. He had heard the amaz Ing story of the commandant, and sifted the wheat from the chaff, so that he had a pretty fair idea as to the truth. He marched straight up to Charlie uul stretched cut his hand. "My most abject apologies, my dsar boy, for what has happened. It was P miserable mistake, on my part. I trus-' you will forgive me," he s^aid. Charlie saw he was sincere, and a? Ms indignation passed away he unbeni his dfgnlty7~ "Then ycu know it was Mi3S Arline Brand, and not the Countess Isolde whom I assisted Into a carriage at the Steen?" he asked, eagerly, determined to put his fears to the test. "Yes; she has assured me she nevelaw^ you, saTFat'lii'tttstaTiTe^'TetuTiredthe baron. Then it Is all right. Now I arr ready to leave here and go out wltr cu; bar*©**-."-he said, smiling "To breakfast with me, I hope." Charlie hesitated. True, he anticipated more or le?r pleasure in his coming interview witl Arline. There would be much to heannd some surprising things to tell or his part. But these would keep a little longer besides, it is sometimes exceedingl: pleasant; to anticipate a feast. He had something which he wisher" to relate to the baron, seeking in return his advice and material a'.d. Whenever men went to the desperat length 'of contemplating crime, in orde to secure wealth, as the so-called Cap' Brand and his confreres had certainl done when they purposely abandoue the young girl among those awfu passages amid the Steen dungeons, i was time the stem arm of the lav/ wa invoked in order to bring them ur with a round turn. And t o whom could he go with r better ehow of results than to th baron? So, arm in arm, Charlie and Baror Demetruis Peterhol! sauntered out 0 the prison. It was about eight in the morning Charlie could Imagine the young fe1 low standing on the deck of the ver -*el bound for London, and snappin his fingers at the baron's dragnet. He was determined not to give thslightest clew to his companion COD cerning Alexander Brand, his plans c present whereabouts. A vehicle stood near. Into this Charlie was shown; th baron followed, and presently thedrew up before a palatial abode, wher the widower baron resided in gre^ style, as became a man of his immen? means. And over the elaborate breaJcfa?' Charlie found a chance to sp'n h' little story, the baron proving greatl Interested, as the sparkle in his eye al tested. He could read Charlie's secret a easily as though the other carried thstory on his brow. "You have done excellently, Charlie my boy," he said, finally; "but it 1' just as well you ask my assistance iunmasking this unholy fraud. H. and h:s unprincipled accomplice might be too much for you. Dcpen upon it, I shall tear the mask from hi face, and that right speedily." (To be continued.) T i e K w l « 11111711 iff*. We sometimes hear that the Frencr 'anguage has less vitality than somothers, and it Is in nartlcular pointe' out to what an extent it is givinr way to English and German, says th' I ondon News. Some figures just pufc lished do not, however, bear out thi? . In the case, at any rate, of Switser land, where French, German ant Italian are all spoken. In 1888 the num her of persons speaking German ithe Helvetian republic was 2,083,097 those, speaking French (534,613, a n ' those* speaking Italian, 155,130. At the recent census it was found that t h ' position had changed considerably •fr" ~ "—*" : • :— .:. '.."-'•, Jim- a WASHINGTON LETTER i There are now, according~to—the-offt cial figures, 2,319,105 persons whos< Tarruai'e i<? German. 733,220 wlu speak French, and 222,247 who us< .ue language of Dante. Certain car tons appear In particular to be giving up the use of German. In Neufchatel where formerly 22,000 persons spoke t i a t tongue, there are now only 17,000. (Special 71TJXV4k7 -R-Sr—^A-M*fl—Gr L V T l l V BLAINE, Jr., h a s returned to Washington after a long h o n e y m o o n trip abroad. As Miss H.ichborn she was the belle of Washington society for two or three years. Her marriage with Mr. Blaine was for a time opposed by her family, presumably for the reason that Mr. Ijlaino was divorced from his flrat Arife. The young woman insisted ipon having her own way, however, .nd her parents finally relented and avo their consent. Mr. Blaine, after lis return from Hawaii, entered uewsapcr work in Washington. He n redited with making about $100,0,0 .1 the .stock market. Washington will e their permanent residence, * * * Representative F. H. Gillett of Masachusetts was presiding over the com- •nitte© of the whole house the other lay and the congressmen were unus- .lly turbulent and unruly. The speak- Letter.) bama contingont .'V ';*. ag asecdotes of Senator Pottos. Oie of thes? anecdotes; only a few days old now, ran as follows: A former Alabaman, lawyer by pro*" tesston, came to Washington and call* ed a t the capitol to meet the.senator. They gatnered in the ma. ;|e_ room whore.^ne lawyer c ..dressed the jonator !n very loud tones. As he talked he spoke louder and louder, A3 though he thought the eerator was deaf. Looking kindly over Ms speeiaeles the senator obserwd in very low tor.03, shiftius his quiu In caaracterlatie fashion: ' T o n ! talk so loud my trfend. 1 could hear a mouse creeping across tho floor." • « * A delegation of churchmen called upon Senator Hauna recently and invited him to attend a function whl*b was being' planned. They exptirioed they wanted him as a drawing card. "Why, I couldn't make a speech on religion to save myself from porgitory," said the Senator laughingly. "1 am not a preacher." "You won't have to," replied the spokesman of the delegation. "We will give you carte blanche. Senator,, t o talk about anything you wish, and we" "don't ask that you speak- morethan ten minutes." He then went on to say that Senator Dolliver had consented to- be present-and-de-Uver-a. short-talk^ Navy nnd War Department. ers could not make themselves heard .uiu Mr. Gillett used the gavel until his arm ached. Finally he said: "The members must sit down in the aisles." Immediately the house burst into a oar of laughter. Mr. Gillett could ;Ot understand what had caused the ...erriment and finally called Champ Clark, who happened near the speaker's desk, to come up and explain what .vas the matter. "Why, you told the members to sit down in the aisles," said Clark, "and you are a near neighbor of Boston, t'ou'll not be able to appear In Masachwu'tts society for two years at .east." "Ch, I see," said Mr. Gillett, seriously. "What I intended to say was t#'it the members in the aisles should take Jieir seats." * * * A visitor to the capitol burst into the press gallery of the house. "I beg your pardon," said Doorkeeper Mann, "but this gallery is reserved for the press." "I don't care about that," replied the visitor. "I am a taxpayer, and I lave a right to go anywhere In this ouilding." "Oh," said Mann, "if you arc a taxpayer, that's different. We have a special gallery reserved for taxpayers. Let me show you." And Mr. Maun blandly conducted the visitor to the public gallery. "Thank you, very mucn," said the stranger quite satisfied with the attention which he had received. * • * I aughter went up from the Democratic cloak room of the House for a cimo one clay recently while the Ala- "1*11 go on one condition/'/ said" Sen-* ator Hanna, "and that is that you J^ave Dolliver speak first. He'll talk the whole evening if you'll let him, and I won't have to say anything." On this basis a n • agreement was reached. Representative Curtij of Kansas, is a great admirer of western journalism. VThere are rrewspapers out in Oklahoma and Indian territory, to say nothing of Kansas," he said yesterday, "whici must spond a smail fortune in telcgrapa tolls."" They print lon^ special dispatches from t ;o section in which thoy circulate, while their telegraphic rews from all parts of the United States Is very complete. 1 think that the great strides whlcn tho wee. has made are due to the enterprise of t h e newspapers in the small towns." * * * Senator Dcpew was riding to the capitol on a recent morning in a street car wncn a very old gentleman asked him the way to Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Dcpew gave tne necessary dircctior.s, and then his companion became talkative. "1 am here a stranger, he said, "and * want t o see the city. I am riding around in the cars. Handsome city, isn't it?" "Handsomest In the world," assented Mr. Depew. "But it doesn't change much," added the stranger. "Ah?" questioned Mr. Depew, "have you seen the new library?" The. visitor allowed that he had, and that the frescoes were beautiful, and tho place like heaven. Ho had also seen the senate; "but," ho repeated, "the town doesn't change much." "When were you here last?" asked Senator Depew, quite interested. "The last time I was here," said the old gentleman, "was sixty-two. years ago, when old i'om Benton too* me around." Ijm'tit funny that In many parlor windows the best marble bust turn.* its face to the strangers outside and Its back on the family within? (OKU I ^ K A B T GAIXK&V. H ^ . M .», ,. n mt 1 ilgirfawfa . f^p^^n.4 »««*-*.',LI .*..»- .—v~j Ill' mi'Ulf.tn.'. JfniWlW-jft ••.,.<**>***: r ^eif^s^fwwBwwwr^tyfgw^ft^y „.-«^«*i *«i> p:i:^m~^f^ - v ':v;-. r- '•• •••.' •-i'~• * * :'- . ? ^ ' K * 7 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ % ^ :.; - l - " ? / - ^ v . • ;.•• •••• ~ ' - : ?- :••• . •- - ' .- •-. . > * ^ ~ — - — v '". ..•'• -., ^:: . •••' • ' • ••,—— - , — , , • •... • - . : , ' \.~; .- • v \.^-:,' -,•->; ...;v. .-:-.. r ; • - > * « • : > . . • » • . • ' . - • > - : . . ; . . . - • • - • . . ' - • • ' • ' ' " ' • • ' : ~ — — • — ; — < — • — — — " — • • . • • • ! ; . y - v . • , , . . • , - ' ' • — _ _ . „ . . thfr^"* • • " ' ' '• " • • . - - :. • . . ' - . • • . - • ' • • ' • -•'. - ' ' . >"!,'V.:.. h f e ^ - ^ - ^ — - • g ^ ^ f y ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T i ! . • ' • ill ' . • .1 i - ' ^ ', mi . . i i " ' ' . '. -' • •• 1., - • — . . • - • • •*• • - « ^ /;V-,-*V [ ; ' ; - ' ' - , - U n C D I T A i CCMJCTO ' I £ ® ® ® & 8 S ® ^ ^ M o t h e r G r a y ' - S w ^ t F o w d . r . for Children / POINTED P A I I M a U * | f f c ^ - ^ . <«,, r . U a n i M L t b U n C l O i «g ^ , ® , Successfully used by Hotter Gray, nurse ~ — — M , - - - f r _ . ^ r-'.: ' - ' a l),,..* EM„. «D,H I B , u a g T U P H T H F f ? F F I ^ I tfTfrW f- ia **.-w***n Home i» yer York. Cure* " triMf.Ht a -ataa WfcsS 4» fir dowfe D y C f o J . W O O D i i i , i i - - . C ^ Conyrlgtat, »(p2, by Dally.Story Publishing Company. "Well, thoBo-old cullago daya Wftre MRS. K A T E T A Y L O E . Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated nurse of prominence, gives her ex* perlenca with Peruna la an open ] letter, Her position la society and professional standing combine to \grre special prominence to her ut-1 tsrances, \ CHICAGO, I L L . , 427 M o n r o e S t . — ' *4 A»far a s 1 h a v e observed~Peruna ia t h e finest t o n i c a n y m a n or w o m a n c a n w e w h o i a w e a k f r o m t h e a f t e r efteeta o f a n y s e r i o u s i l l n e s s . **l h a v e s e e n i t u s e d i n a n u m b e r o f < ^ » v a l e s c e n r c a ^ s , ® i d h a v e s e e n reve r a l o t h e r t o n i c s u^ed, b u t I f o u n d t h a t t h o s e w h o u s e d P e r u n a h a d t h e q u i c k e s t relief. **Peruna seems to restore vitality. and strength In a wonderfully short * / « « . " « . / K f f S . KATB TAYLOR. I n v i e w o f t h e g r e a t m u l t i t u d e o f w o m e n suffering" f r o m s o m e f o r m o f fem a l e d i s e a s e a n d y e t u n a b l e t o find a n y c u r e , Dr. Hartraan, t h e r e n o w n e d spec i a l i s t o n f e m a l e c a t a r r h a l d i s e a s e s , h a s a n n o u n c e d h i s w i l l i n g n e s s t o d i r e c t t h e t r e a t m e n t of a s m a n y c a s e s a s m a k e a p p l i c a t i o n t o h i m d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s , w i t h o u t c h a r g e . A d d r e s s T h e P e r u n a M e d i c i n e Co., Columbus. Ohio. "UNDER THE TURQUOISE SKY." This most fascinatltijr, clearest and Interesting descriptiun of Colorado will be aent free by John Sebastian. O. P. A. Greaf Rock Island Route, Chicago. Also "Camping in Colorado'' free, if you want It. Tells about camping in the Rockies, with full details for- the inexperienced. Information about Colorado Hotels and Boarding Houses filadly furnished. It will be worth your while to learn the details of the cheap rates to Colorado fffeptiva this summer by the Rock Island A postal card will secure as much of this information and literature as JGU wish. Jolly, weren't they, N a n ? " a n d Jack Benton leaned a g a i n s t t h e mantel, nn thA next train And. Nan, w h a t d o you suppose w a s t h e "great n e w s " ? I t h o u g h t t h a t h e m u s t have struck a s m i l i n g down Into t h e .girl's upturned i gold mine, a t t h e very least. S o h e face. "Yes, Indeed, a n d I'm glad that I resurrected all t h e s e o l d photographs and souvenirs, since y o u ' e n j o y looking t h e m over again. B y t h e way, that reminds me, Jack, of a letter w h i c h came yesterday; w a i t till I g e t it. I'll be back i n a m i n u t e , " a n d N a n disappeared through t h e study door. H a n d s o m e Jack B e n t o n stooped over t h e table and picked up one^of t h e old photographs that l a y there i n a pile. "Our mandolin c l u b ! " h e murmured. "Fairly good picture, too. H o w y o u n g I look in it, t h o u g h ! And what's t h i s ? A n o t h e r group? Oh, one of t h o s e girls' societies; I suppose N a n belonged t o it. Let's s e e if I c a n recognize a n y of their f a c e s — o h ! " T h e picture w a s dropped a s if it had burned h i m . "Ethel F a n s h a w e ! " T h e last words were in a whisper, a s h e involuntarily laid h i s hand o n the table for support. "Oh, pooh! n o n - s e n s e ! W h a t a s e n t i m e n t a l idiot I a m ! I supposed that w a s 6ver. long ago," ho thought, t a k i n g a scat that w a s a s 'ar a s possible from t h e photograph. "Good little N a n ! I'm glad s h e wasn't here, just now. H o w astonished s h e wouTcT have been "torsee""met**- - - Jack B e n t o n a n d N a n W e l s h h a d been comrades ever since they h a d m a d e m u d pies t o g e t h e r in Mrs. had, according t o t h e poor, pitiful little n o t e s h e w r o t e m e . W h e n s h e reached h o m e that girl found t h a t T o m A n d r e w s had married h e r mother, a n d w a s h e r step-father inEtead of her lover! It s e e m s h e had found o u t w h e r e t h e m o n e y w a s in that f a m i l y ! B y t h i s time, y o u m u s t h a v e guessed t h a t t h e girl w a s E t h e l Fanshawe.' -• " N o w , did y o u ever hoar a n y t h i n g l i k e t h a t ? " said N a n , folding t h e letter, t o p u t it back into i t s envelope. " W h y , Jack B e n t o n , what's t h e m a t - t e r w i t h y o u ? " s h e exclaimed in a s t o n - i s h m e n t and alarm. "Are y o u ill? You're a s w h i t e a s a s h e e t ! " J a c k rose unsteadily. T h e n h e pulled h i m s e l f t o g e t h e r with a m i g h t y effort, Increase bodily vigor and renew health|Welsh's back yard, a n d - b a d - h a n d e d c o o k i e s from o n e c h u b b y hand t o a n - o t h e r through t h e s l a t s of t h e fence t h a t separated their parental premises. Many a secret, "cross your heart, certain, true, hope t o d i e if I ever tell," had passed between t h e m , then, a n d through school and college days it had been t h e same, b u t even our best friends m u s t n e t k n o w everything. "I told y o u I'd n o t be long, Jack," said Nan, > quickly, re-entering t h e room, but the letter w a s mislaid, s o m e - how, a n d I had t o r u m m a g e through my desk twice before I could find i t . It's from Sadie Allen, o n e of our old Kappa Chi g i r l s — w h a t are y o u looking s o cross for. J a c k ? " "Oh, nothing; a mere trifle. I w a s t h i n k i n g of the cruelties of existence." "You wretched pessimist, and with my trying s o hard to a m u s e you. I'd have a great n o t i o n n o t to read t h e n e w s In this to you, a n d I wouldn't do It, either, but y o u happen to know t h e people. Are you g o i n g t o be good?'' "Yes, indeed," h e replied, stifling a sigh. "I'm a s meek a s Moses. P l e a s e begin." "Very well, then," said N a n . absently, drawing her chair closer t o t h e light. ** 'Dearest Nan'—that doesn't concern, you—'I m e t t h e Penningtons*—no, that isn't it. either. W a i t a minute till I find t h e place—here It i s : 'You will be "Er mnn kin run inter debt," said Untlo Khim. "but when it comes ter £ettfn' out he's gotttr craw!."~Wa»hinsrto:i Stnr, tAdles Can Wear Shoos One size s m a l l e r after u s i n g Allen's Foot- E a s e , a powder. I t m a k e s t i g h t or n e w s h o e s easy. Cures s w o l l e n , h o t , s w e a t i n g , a c h i n g f e e t , i n g r o w i n g n a i l s , c o r n s a n d b u n i o n s . Ail (.mggiRts and s h o e s t o r e s , 25c. T r i a l p a c k a g e F R E E b y mail. A d - drees A l l e n S. O.msted, L e l t o y , N. Y. Don't try to add to the mystery of an unknown subject something of n deeper mystery, a more unknown. Hull's Catarrh Cnr« Is taken internally. Price, 75c. "Good-bye, N a n ! W i s h me good l u c k ! " a n d t h e front door closed behind h i m . " N o t h i n g , n o t h i n g at all, N a n , e x - cept, don't you ree? I'm t h e other fell o w ! " T u r n i n g toward t h e gas jot he pulled out h i s watch. "It's half past nine, now. I"II just h a v e time to catch t h e train for t h e South, if I run for it. Oh, my p o o ; darling, w h a t s h e h a s suffered! Goodbye, N a n , wish me luck!" and t h e front door closed behind hini, almost before the girl realized what he w a s doing. N a n still stood where h e had left her. The study light burned clear, t h e fire gleamed red in t h e grate. Prese n t l y the s i g h t of these familiar things soothed her a n d s h e came back tc e v e r y d a y life. " W h o ever imagined such a t h i n g ! ' S h e picked up Sadie Allen's letter. surprised, Nan, to hear the latest about nd held it irresolutely between thumb one of t h e girls of '06. You know s h e ^ n ( j forefinger. "And yet, poor Jack! It is n. riangerouH day for a Christian whon ht» begins to think that he has more religion than his pastor. povrr s r o i r , Y O U R C L O T H E S . Use Red Cross Hall Bine and keep them white as snow. All grocer*. £c. a package. Alphonsn is ^nii! t-» be tiftrnwn, meaning kcailv One. The iti' trio has heen tno.v ]h>pn!;tr in Sr.iin than in (Irnvinv, had t w o admirers—Torn Andrews w a s one. Well, she e n g a g e d herself to T o m and l e t t h e other fellow g o . I forget his name, but h e w a s a c o l l e g e boy, one of t h e old m a n d o l i n club that g a v e a concert in R o c h e s t e r t h e w i n t e r I w a s there. A n y w a y , s h e w a s engaged to Tom Andrews. I m e t h e r last m o n t h in Pasadena. We were at the s a m e h o - tel, and o n e d a y h a d a little chat over our embroidery. "Oh. Sadie," said she, "you don't k n o w w h a t good it does mo to meet o n e of t h e old girls a g a i n ! And to think t h a t y o u remember my Tom"!' He's such a n o b l e fellow"—hero she blushed a n d g a v e a shy, proud little laugh Good position, good looks, good family, good habits. e v e r y t h i n g except good judgment. W h y , the c h a n c e s are that she'll refuse him. W o m e n are such fools:" T h e n s h e resolutely laid the letter on t h e coals. HELLENES SHOW AMERICAN SPIRIT the HAMtlNSWIZAftDOIL )'RHEUMATISM. •-»' V )HUC v \ T S , $'»:». i ;f F ' S O ' S C U R " -TOR \V\\:'ii: ' " tattma. bold by cfmartatiL I r ' CONSUMPTION A tircck Newspaper Publishe l hi A merle in MitrupolU. The m a n in t h e street does n o t hoar t h e n e w s b o y s cry, "'Eve's yoro 'Therlnopylae.' " a n d is ignorant of t h e e x - istence of a newspaper published iu "I t h i n k there's nobody like j N e w York in the typ?. tha*. h a s n o t met h i s e y e since ho laid down liis X e n o p h o n and "Homer, and, in t h e rush, of b u s i n e s s , proceeded to forget h i s "little Latin a n d less Greek.'' Yet " T h e r m o p y l a e , " w h i c h justly claims the title of "the only organ of H e l l e n - ism in the United," is a thriving n e w s - paper, and i t s extra number just issued in honor of t h e anniversary of t h e declaration of Greek independence is an u n u s u a l l y i n t e r e s t i n g publication. T h e national colors of blue and w h i t e are s h o w n i n t h e i n k used, a n d editorials by t h e m o s t prominent Greek*, and p h i l h e l l e n i s t s of t h e country Hank present-day a d v e r t i s e m e n t s that look queer in their old-new alphabetic dress. " L o n l o s Huron" does n o t s e e m s o sirango. that it needs h i s picture t o identify him. B u t it takes more t h a n a momentary* g l a n c e t o detect in Samuel G. K h a o u . t h e personality of S a m u e l G. Howe. T h e m a s q u e r a d i n g ' of other w e l l - k n o w n E n g l i s h a n d j A m e r i c a n n a m e s a n d p h r a s e s is I equally fantastic. T h e Greek c o m p o s - j itor i s at t i m e s troubled by t h e n u m e r - ous E n g l i s h quotations, a s w h e n , he a l t e r s Byron's invocation t o Greece, «o t h a t it reads: "Yet a r e t h y s k i e s a s blue, thy brags a s w i l d ! ' " B u t o n t h e w h o l e " T h e r m o p y l a e " le h i g h l y creditable t o i t s publishers and to t h e Greek colony w h o s e interests it r e p r e s e n t s . — N e w York Mail a n d Express. es. Indeed?* h e gaTd, stifling a sigh. " P l e a t e b«gin." him. Oh. S a d i t A U t a , y o u must c o m e to t h e w e d d l a f ' « « x t June. P r o m i s e me that. T « 4 at course, it's t o be a t nfy horn* I t M « f t > h K T o m says"—and s o forth, afttf l £ * n . N a n . n o t h i n g but t h a t ftafttoWfraine t h e w h o l e t i m e ! " T * t « t j s M * y she c o m e r u n n i n g up t » 4 M Oft t i r h o t e l porch, s a y i n g , "I've f t t • I g t t t r s i n . Here i t I K C o m e j t t O K ^ + t a t t e w s . T o m . ' '< •f-*jQ* W M wild w'.th d e l i j h t , »nd left T&* (test blow i s e s good a s two. * V ' 4 - FererfBhnegg, Bad stomaoa, TeetbiDf Dlsordera, move and regulate the Bowels sad Destroy Worms. Cher 30.00J testimonials. At all druggteui, 25 casta. Sample FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeKoy, New York. Cynics think t h e y can reflect h u m a n n a t u r e correctly in t h e cheap, t w i s t e d mirrors of their e m b i t t e r e d souls. A s sins proceed they e v e r m u l t i p l y , a n d like figures in arithmetic, t h e last s t a n d s for more t h a n all t h a t w e n t bofore. O n e w a y t o g e t r i c h quickly i s to* m a k e b a s t e s l o w l y . Oiflf w h o h a r e n o d i a m o n d s s a y i i Is v u l g a r t o w e a r t h e m . W i t h s o m e p e o p l e prosperity i s t h e a d v a n c e a g e n t of a d v e r s i t y . A alftltiff HAW prmafftntly hmftdll •o v e r t h e probable o u t c o m e of h e r m i s s i o n . T h e a v e r a g e American, c i t i z e n IS w i l l i n g t o d i e f o r h i s c o u n t r y — i n office. To Cur e a Co ld i n On e d a y . Th e a v e r a g e y o u n g ma n ma n a g e s t o When Eom« men « o to war their wives know It will kill them to take brown sugar in their coffee. • 3 0 A WEEK A > D EXPENSES to men with rig to Introduce our Poultry goods. Sendstp. Javelle Mfg Cc.Dept D.Parsons.Kan. Some women forget half they know, especially when it comes t o telling their ages.—Statesman. Mrs. Wtaslow's Soothing Syrup*1 POT children teething, *>ften» tne punw, reduce* to* lUmmatlon.Mlayspaln.cure* wind colic, t&cabottle. Strictly speaking, the only precious stones are t h e ruby, diamond, Bapphlr* and emerald. GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS Use the beet. That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocer*, 5 oenU. Colley Cibber turned to the Btage after. In vain, trying to enter t h e church and the army. I do not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOYEH, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15. 1WX). w a l t z . If k i s s i n g w e r e a d i s e a s e a l t y o u n g d o c t o r s w o u l d l e a n t o w a r d h o m e o - p a t h y . W o m a n ' s m o n t h e i t h e r s h o w s h e r o w n c h a r a c t e r o r e x p o s e s a n o t h e r w o m a n ' s . A p e n n y s a v e d i s a p e n n y earned,, a n d a dollar s a v e d ia a dollar you> didn't loan. T o u can't b e l i e v e e v e r y t h i n g a w o m - a n s a y s w h o c o m p l i m e n t s a n o t h e r o n h e r b e a u t y . CURES CATARRH A L M O N D S N U F F clears t h e b e a d o f foul mucus. H e a l s t h e ulcers o f t h e h e a d a n d t h r o a t S w e e t e n s t h e b r e a t h , and r e s t o r e s t h e s e n s e s o f t a s t e , s m e l l and h e a r i n g . Sold a t a l l d r u g s t o r e s , o r w i l l b e s e n t b y mail o n receipt o f 26> c e n t s . S t a m p s t a k e n . henry. Johnaon dt Lord. Prop'** BurUaaton,fL ";Etr.riiTto«pm»i Ej» Wafer People who have never found o u t that W. N . U . - D E T R O l T - N O . 2 3 - 1 9 0 2 they have any faults, have n o tru» i — • •' ' friends. When answering Ads. please mantion this pasar SKIN TORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with UtlGUTa And a single anointing with CUTICURA> the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours/ with loss of hair, ever compounded* Millions of Women T TSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuttcura Ointment, for v^ preservings purifying:, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff,land the stopping of falling hair, for softening:, whitcningy and soothing red, rotighr and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in theform of baths for annoying: irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the: great skin^^ cure, witlrthe purest of cleansing: ingredients and the most refreshing of flower od:urs. It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMGUB* A « • « C o n n i n g of c u n e v x u SOAP, 25C., to cle«n«e tho skin of ci-iuff • l l 1 1 4 * 1 1 1 * 4 1 w-uloa, and hoften tlie thickened cuticle; CUTICUIU OJXT* I I I 1 1 1 * i l l < 1 MK?T ' 5 * «t o "'*J»»«y "Hay lu-hlng, inflammation, snd irritation* ^ O " ""- an.! eoothe and hoal; and CLTKUHA tttsoLVKST PiiLS, «0e to- T h « ft A * fill co°l u l u l c l e a n s c t h e Wood. A Stxuuc SBT Is often euffldcut to • " v * * M 9 1 c u r 0 , h 0 m < w t tortartug., dUflgurtng, itching, burning, and woly •Wn, scalp, and Wood humours, with Jo** of hair, WIMJH aU O)HC falls. SoldthromhmA £?, w»™. BritUh l>cpot: 81-2*, OiarUMhouw Sql, London^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 ^ 7 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ PaClxtr, nPctanruis .R SPSOOTLTTBKXBT DPZIVLQM A(CSh»o eCoHtnOt*I . CCoO*Ui«P4,), Saotwle a Pnreowp.s .li,» Bteo)s«tao«n. ,o Udo. asr£kaaa. . MM a~n d botnoar eor;« a-. _KaehpUU#fquiwlaB*toonotca«pooi*falof Hankt Rsaoxvsm. Pat m a t aotiMptte, t*Bje, aod d1s«*t!v«t«jxi berood aMition i ^ T ^ a ^ t • m T . L ^ . ^ VZ^SSz^ •SMO&cai Wood a * akin m S S ^ S S t V S ^ S S S ^ ^ i Z££S£g* " * " - • • / ' V ; W *<': It:,- '•:. > J • ,«3 \- si ^•^wJ ••-"vi'lP ' . . • / " • $ ' # ; * 'f* .•&?.*&* f • * , • • K!L «., '•-'.•.v'viv -~ [I* ' : ."i's v - / \ : > V . -. ?<»'?.: * . w Si,*?''-- L« "N 3 • * f * . fr;; {.'• Sue f fnrittug ffepatoh. F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THUHSJ Excursion to Portland Ore. and San Fraudsco Cal., via Grand Trunk Railway System. Selling dates May 26th to .lune 7th inclusive; return limit 60 days. Liheral stop-over arrangements. Foi further information apply to Local Ticket Aprent or write to Geo. W. Vans. A. G. P. &T. A., Chioa^ ., 111. MONTHLY REPORT Of t h e P i n c k n e y P u b l i c S c h o o l s for t h e m o n t h e n d i n g M a y 3 0 , 1 9 0 2 . H I G H SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. W h o l e n u m b e r of p u p i l s 2 6 . T o t a l d a y s a t t e n d a n c e 4 7 5 . A v e r a g e a t t e n d a n c e 2 4 . A g g r e g a t e t a r d i n e s s 2 6 . N u m b e r of d a y s t a u g h t 2 0 . TUriLS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY, 1\, H . G l e n n K t h e l G r a h a m F a n n i e M u r p h y M a e Hoason R e x R e a d F r e d H e a d E l l e r y D i u f e e . E t h e l D u r f e e . S T E P H E N ' D U R F E E , S i p t . An unusual t h i n g happened a t • ^ • ^ • • - ^ • ^ • • - ^ • ^ • • ^ the farm of Geo. B. Goodwin of f _ r Lyndon a few days ago. A hen! J y y , ( j . J • U • 5 about tfre farm thought that t h e ' » * L i T , , i I i Edited by the W. C. T Ft, of Pipckoev A compost heap would be a good 1 f *__..£ Grand Rapids Sunday June 15. Train leaves South Lyou at 8:30 Kate $1.60. See posters or , ask agents for particulars. t24 l( a young man comes to you and says, "Lady, here is a puckage for you," smash t h e package over his head and turn loose the dog. A scamp has been going around playing this game on women. H e returns in about an hour and finding t h e package opened, demands an exhorbitant price for the cheap picture it contains. CiliAMMAK DEPAUTMENT. N u m b e r of p u p i l s T o t a l a t t e n d a n c e A g g r e g a t e t a r d i n e s s D a i l y a t t e n d a n c e N u m b e r d a y s t a u g h t 16 250 10 13 20 Pl'l'ILS NEITHEU ABSENT NOR TARDY. C l y d e H a r r o w L o o n G r a h a m N e l l i e B o w e r s . O. L . G R I M E S , ' T e a c h e r . ' Travelers Protective Association Portland, Ore. Jnue 3-7. Ancient Order United Workingmeu Portland, Ore. June 10-20. For these meeting the Chicago Great Western Railway will on May 27 to June 8 sell through excursion ticket- to Portland pood to return 60 days from date of sale, at §50.00 for round trip. For further information apply to any Great Western Ajrent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. 23 I N T E R M E D I A T E D E P A U T M E N T . W h o l e n u m b e r of d a y s :;rt<>'ht T o t a l n u m b e r d a y s a t t e n d a n c e A v e r a g e d a i l y a t t e n d a n c e W h o l e n u m b e r b e l o n g i n g A g g r e g a t e t a r d i n e s s P I T H . N E I T H E R E d i t h S m i t h M a r y L y n c h G l e n d o n R j e h a r d s L u c y J e f f r i e s L o l a M o t a n 20 oOo.o 28.17 51 31 TAUDY. place for h e r nest a u d having se lected a spot that suited her fancy she proceeded to deposit t h e usual number of eggs therein and the time having come when she thought that she had better proceed to briug forth t h e young Sell No Liquor in Capitol. T h e house passed t h e Shattup immigration bill. T h e feature of the day was a lively debate on t h e question of prohibiting the sale of chickens she began her task, but | intoxicating liquors at immigrant alas, she was doomed to meet J stations. I t was precipitated by with a sad disappointment, for af- a n amendment offered by.Mr. Bo. ter having remained on the nest for a few days it became covered wersock ( K s . ) to prohibit such sale, which was carried 83 to IS. up and poor biddy h a d to give up Mr. Landis ( I n d . ) followed this her task, yet h e r labor had not victory with an amendment to been in vain, for a few days ago prohibit the sale of intoxicants in tne men about the barn heard tht* sound of young chickens peeping and upon investigating they found that the compost heap had hatched some 10 of the eggs thus completing the work that the hen had set out to do. the capitol, and it prevailed by a still larger majority—108 to 19, .That was a sight to make angels weep, when three listers, t h e eldest b u t 20 years of nge, stood b e - fore a judge in Philadelphia last YBSE NT N'OR L l o y d G r i m e s F l o r e n c e R e a s o n G l e n n T u p p e r - H e l e n R e a s o n O r p h a H e n d e e M R S . J . A . ' G R E E N E , T e a c h e r . 20 754 .1 — m °' . ' 43 36 P R I M A R Y D E P A U T M E N T . "Whole n u m b e r of d a v s t a u g h t T o t a l n u m b e r of d a v s a t t e n d a n c e A v e r a g e d a i l y a t t e n d a n c e "Whole n u m b e r b e l o n g i n g A g g r e g a t e t a r d i n e s s P U P I L S N E I T H E R A B S E N T NOR T A R D Y . B e r t h ' ! S h e a r e r E d n a G u i n o n E s t h e r G o r h a n i R u t h Collins F l o y d P e t e r s M y r o n D u n n i n g A g n e s G u i n o n G e r t r u d e S h e a r e r M y r a B u r c h M a r y B u r c h J E S S I E G R E E N , T e a c h e r . Spring Fever. Spring fever is another name for biliousness. It is more serious than most people think. A torpid liver and inactive bowels rn^an a poisonep sys- A school savings department in banks has been in operation in Michigan for some time and encourages a habit of saving and thift in children as well as a great educator in business principles. The Owosso Times had an account of the system in the Citizen's Savings Bank in that city. It shows ! tern. If neglected, serious illness may that 1,301 Owosso scholars between | follow MKII symptoms. De Witt's the a<''es of five and fourt. en, have : Little Early Risers remove all danper deposited ^3,45-1.04 in the bank J h-v stimulating the liver, opening the during t h e past year. Of thisj amount, only 21 per cent hns been withdrawn. This system is in vogue in eighty-nine cities, and Owosso is far above the average in amount deposited, and amount left in the banks. week and were "thankful" to give Y C1UTIOX. jsuch testimony, a s would s h u t I l l i * w-n©t-.a-*<mtfe- word-brrt ptheir drunlcbii mbTHer within t h e when you think how liable you «»'•» i Hous« of Ccrrectiou for one.year. ' not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy -V\ i ' •> i • -J . • ,, , ,, , ., ". 1 he burden ami shame imposed] universiabv Known and a remedy that I ,, . .. x , , . vi * i * ; , c ' J i ttpott-thetr-yotmc-lives w as m o r e l has had tliH largest sale or anv medV | , , ^ i cine in the world since 1808* tor the , t h a u they c o u l t l b e a i * T h e y l m ( 1 I cure and treatment of Consumption ! struggled bravely, "tried hard to and Throat and Lun« troubles with- | &e t OUL' mother to stop drinking, out losing its; groat popularity all I b u t she wouldn't." T h e interpothese years, you will he thankful! we j sitiou of the law was a relief, a called your attention to IJoschee's German Syrup. Tiiere are so many ordinary cougli remedies made by druggists, and others that are cheap and good for light i-oMs porhaps, but for severe Coughs, llronchitis. Croup — and especial I v for Consumption, where is dillicu't expectoration .H u l , in a so-called Christian country. coughing during the nights and ; Ye-c who cares?" Thanks be unto mornings, there is nothing 1 iJ< -t G Miss Ida. M. Snyder, T r e a s u r e r of t h e B r o o k l y n E u » t jKud A r t C l n o . . 1 If women would pay more attention to their health we would have more happy wives, mother* and daughters, and if they would observe results they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for. " in consulting with my druggist he ad* vised McElree's Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught, and so 1 took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health* and it only took three months to cure me." Wine of Cardui is a regulator of the menstrual functions and is a most astonishing tonic for women. It cures scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irregular and painful menstruation^ falling of the womb, whites and flooding. It is helpful when approaching womanhood, during pregnancy", after~chlldbirth and in change or life. It fre- auently brings a deaf baby to homes bat have been barren for years. All druggists have $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. W I N E O F G A R D U I chance for their lives to develop as God gave them right. T h e National Advocate in commenting on t h e pitiful incident says: " A n d these things are done at t h e opening of the twentieth century Railroad Gi. i *• I e. man Syrup. Sold by all druggists the civilized world.. G. ti. Cii-.EKX, Woodhnrv, X. .) r . God, a steadily incieasing army in . of his children caie. H i s spirit through Imperial Council, Nobles Mystic Shrine San Francisco, Cal. June 10-14 1902. • The Chicago Great We-tern Railway will sell through eNcur-ion tickbowels and cleansing the system of impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe. UI have taken DeWitt's Little Early Risers for torpid liver every spring lor years," writes R. 11. Everly, Moundsville, \Y, Va. "They do me more good than anything [ have ever tried." At W. B. Darrow's. H I * S o h e m * . F r i e n d — W l i y <!<> y o u w e a r t h o s e f e a r - f u l l y o l d f a s h i o n e d t o l i a r s ? W i n k e r s (n m a n <>f :i n'nirsi — B e c a u s e Wlieti t h e ' w a s h e r w o m a n s e n d s t h e m ' t o , a n y b o d y e l s e t h e y ^ e m l t h e m b a c k . . • ' _ _ _ _ A Cinncl f ' r o % - | « l « * r . " I s y o u r h u s b a n d a p o o d p r o v i d e r ? " a s k e d t h e s y m p a t h e t i c v i s i t o r . i " I n d e e d h e is, m u m . H e ' g o t m e t h r e e t n e w p l a c e s t o w a s h l a s t w e e k . " S l o p t l i o C o n i r h { " " ' Laxative Urouio Qui aim a cold in one rl i-,,-. X,- . w n r K s o f f I tin \iVO •{{•'• • n o I n nine cases out of ten .tbe I l*rice 2.r> .-*-nt^ better course is if a man cheats you, cease to deal with him. If ho is abusive, quit his company, Subs cribo for the DISPATCH ets to San Francisco or Los Angeles ( and if he slanders you, take caie at £50.00 for the round t r p . Tickets j t o yly(1 80 t | m t n o 0 0 f ] y w j ] | ] ) e . on sale May 27 to June 8 good to re- ' turn 60 days from date of sale. (Tickets returning via Portland §11.00 higher.) For further information apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A 111. Chicago t23 A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fades ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded, ^ v t23 Will R, Barrow. National Education! Association Minneapolis, July 7-11 1902. For this popular gathering the Chicago Great Westen Railway will on July-3-7 sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis, good to return Juiy 14 (or Sept. 1, by payment ot 50 cents ex- " tra) at one fare plus $2.00 (membership fee) for round trip. For furtherinformation apply to any Great Western apent or J. W Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. t27 Filthy Temples in India. Sacred cows often defile Indian' temples, but worse yet is a body that's polluted by constipation. Don't per- _mit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. Kind's NeV Life Pills and avoid untold misery. The giye lively livers, active bowels, pood digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c -td P. A. Skier's dtufl*t*r«. lieve him. No matter who he or she is or how they misuse you, the wisest way is to let them aloue for there is nothing better than cool, calm, quiet way of dealing with the wrongs with which we meet. Leads Them all. "One .Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines I ever tried for cough colds, croup and throat, and lung troubles," says I). Scotr Curnn of Loffanton Pa. One Minute Couffh Cure is the only absolutely sate cough remedy which acts immediately. Mothers everywhere testify to the good it, has done their little ones. Croup is so sudden in its attacks that the doct:r often arrives to late, It yields at once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to take. Children like it. Sure euro for grip, bronchitis and coughs. A.t W. I>. Harrow s. N o W o m e n A d m i t t e d . Mai watch In, on the borders of Russia, Is the only city In the world peopled by men only. The Chinese women are not only forbidden to live in this territory, but even to pass the great wall of Kalkan and enter into Mongolia. All tbe Chinese of this border city ire exclusively traders. it Beats Trading Horses »r You Can Trade Anything B y placing- a little w a n t ad. which tells just wtoat you have to sell o r exchange, a t a cost ot Just a f«w cent*. : with them and active | them hath compassion. I t i s : weary centuries since intemper- 1 ance beg.m to bo one of the sins of t h e world, l)ii t the promise of | the Almighty still stands: " H e shall save His people from their sins." Because t h e world is full of those who care have we faith i and courage to go on in the name of t h e Mighty God. Ready to Yield. "I used De^Yift's Witch Hazel Sal- : ve for piles' and found it a certain 'cure," says S. R, Meredith, Willow Grove, Del. Operations unnecessary to cure piles. They always yield to I)eWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cures *kin diseases, all kinds of wounds. Accept, no counterfeits. At W. 1¾. Harrow's. P:,y •:3£&S> Jh.'jn STEAMSHIP i . M ' £ S . 1'opnUr route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo .tnd poinl> K;!>r, South, and tor Hou'in', O'.vo-so, Alma, M t Pleasant CadiUa* , Mar.isl.ee, Traverse City and points in Nort h western'Mirlni/flii. W . H . I k N N i - T r , G. P . A. Toledo P E R E MARQUETTE l a o f f s e t l ^ E a y £ 3 , 1 3 0 2 , T r a i n s l e a v e S m i t h L y o n as f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d L a s t , lU:l.ii a. i n . , - : 1 9 p . m . , S.oS p . m . F o r ( i r n n d ' R - i p i d s , N o r t h a n d ' W e s t , ' i»:4") a. i n . , 2:19 p . ra. o:4S p . „ Q . F o r Siigiiifnv inul B a v C i t y , 10:lti a. m . , l!:l(J p . m . , 8-">S p . m F o r T o l e d o an<l S o u t h , 10:16 a. m , 2:19 F R A N K HAY, Agent, Soiitli I.vou. p . i n . , S;."H ]). ra H. F . MOELLKU, • •• III I—••• __ DETROIT _ EVEMINGI\EWS^ — ' AND • — ' M0RIMIIMG TRIBUNE STATE of MICH.IOAN; ('nnntv c.T Livlt « 3 t n n S. S, At a Heesion of tlie I'robiit* Court for saiii Cmiatv, h.Md- at the Prohato Office in the Village of FIowoll, on Saturday the :}\.*t clay Ot MHV, in tlie year one thousand nine hundred and t w o . Preaont, Jitiffrtne A. St owe, Jiul^e of Probate. In the niattor of tho ^etatf of NKt.SON' K. aL*K(ri:8S, I n c a s e d Ou rcadiiii,' and tilini; the petition , duly verified of Ennna L. Burgess praying that administration of said estatu may l>e granted to herself or some other suitable pnrsbn. Tliereiii.on it is ordered that Saturday theasth i a y of June next, 'it 1 o'clock in tho afternoon, at n.iid I'roliati- Oillce, ,li.» a^si^ncnl for the hearing of snid petition . And U is further ordered that a copy of this order lie published in tlr» Pinekne.y DISI'ATfTH, a newrtua]>pr [ui'itt'l and eirculafiui: in siid emijity, 3 fiieeessive. week.-* prdvious to said day of Imarin^. t-'JO KUGICXE A . S T O W E , Jiut^o of Probate. Wrand Trunk Railway System. , Arrivals and Departures of tralus from Piiicktie,- All trains daily, exceut Sundays. r.\<T HOUVD: So- ^ Pii^^enger 0:^9 A. M. .No. :!0 Express ..5:15 P. M. No. 11 Mixed ?:55 A. M. \VKST not'Ni>: So. '.7 Pas^en^er .,,9:57 \ . M. y o . -29 Express f;:45 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 38 and 20 his thr vi;h coaoh bat ween Detroi and Jackson. W. J. Black, Ajjent, Pinckney Ad«. appear 1n both papers. Combined circulation exceeds 100,000 copies daily, which 1» one-fourth more than the aggregate of all other Detroit dailies, tfote t h e LOW RATE: AVVORD vanh r r i t h o r d e r , A. trial will satisfy you of the supp.rior advantages of these " W a n t " ads. The Detroit Evening' Newg a n d Morning Tribune are nold in every town and village in Michigan THE EVENINft NEWS ASS'N, Dttrolt, Midi. Do You Get the Detroit Sunday News-Tribune Michigan's (rreatwt Sunday newspaper? Ueautlful color effect*, hlfhclasa miscellany, c p e d a l articles, latest news, magnificent illustrations, e t c . ; 5 c e n t * a c o p y . G l o o m y E v e n T h e n . [ Book-BJones is the most melancholy j fellow I know. Nye—That's right. He proposed to a I girl once by asking her how she would j | f A « I A I R u & M A K e f i i f%iaHA like to be his widow.-San FranpiK* j ^ 0 1 ¾ ^ I l y S | M > p 8 f H C U H # Chronicle,. - — — ~ - L^j; ' ^ - - - . . / . , * •4. M0eet§ what you eat ; Q T A T E of MICHIGAN. The Tliirty-rtfth J u - : kJ (lieial (,'irciiit, in Chancery. Suit pi'iHlinr in tho Cirotit Court for the County of r.iyinj,'ston, in f'hancery, at Howell, Mirlii;'an. on t h e ' . t h d a y of April, A. I)., 100.'. I.I/ZIK (iAY HAVDKN, Complainant, i v s . : C;iAiti.Ks iV, I I W D K V , Defendant, FTI this naitHH it appearing that the defendant Cliarl.vs \\\ iiayden is not a resident of thi.s r>fate hut Is a resident of the sta'e of Illinois, therefore on motion of. William P. VanWinkle, solicitor for Complainant, it l i ordered that ' tho defenluit enter hi» apn«Meaot.ltt MUd cause on of before four months from th« rial* Of this , order, and that within twenty days t h « OOB plain- ; tint eausf tills order to be puhllshad In to.* PniOXj NKY DISPATCH, n nowapapor p r i n t s * w^tt t i r t n - j luting in said county, said publication to Ot N I > tinned onc^ in each week for six weeki te MM* cession, or that she cause a copy of this ofWPtO • he personally served on said nnn-residcmt dottMl4 ! ant at least twenty dayt he fore the time serihed for his appearance. HTEARNS F . S M I T H . Circuit Juclao W l l l i a u P . Vanwlnklo, t-«3 Solicitor for Complalnat LOW R A T E S f r o n i ChicaLgo to Western and Northern Points via. Chicago Gretxt Westerrv H o m e S e e k e r / E x c u r s i o n s leave Chicc-.go first and third Tupsd&y3 oT e a c f r morr\th. F o r I n f o r r r v o . t i o r \ ^ r p l y t o A . W . K O Y Z S , T r a v . P a s s . A i t . , C K l c ^ g o . 111. O r J . P . E L M E R . G . P . A . , C M o t k g o E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. , .Satisfaction Guaranteed. No 9btas§e for Auction bills. . . dress, Chelsea, Michigaft Tgements made at this office. I T O C u r e a Col 4 i a One © a y Take Laxative Brojno Quinine Tablets. . All dmggii.trrefund the money if it fails to cure. 1 . W, Grove's signature is on each box. 25c A ^ ^ M t t W ^ A M W V i The Griswold House POSTAL 4 MORBV, MOFaJCTOna* A clliU, m o d e r n , u p - t n - i l a t t Hntx). located in t h e fifr-urt of DETROIT. tbeCu* Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Oo* O M A N * RIVCM 4 QmawcK.* «. .T N O T I C E . We the undersigned, do . hereby agree to refund the money on a. 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping oougbt or—tb*oak trouble.- We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses doling the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W. B. Dairow, Business Opportunities For Alt. Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minne sota ana Missouri on the Chicago Great Western Railway; the very best agricultural section of the United States where farmers are firosperous and business men successful. We have a demand for competent me*i, with the necessary capital, for all branches of business. Some, special opportunities for creamery men and ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ millers, Good locations for General This wonderful medicine positively! Merchandise, hardware, harness, boeures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, tels, banks and stockbuyers. Corre- 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping amd--iratde- Le*f4et^-W-.- 4-. Reed, In- Cough. N O CURE. MO PAY. du.-trial Agent, G04 Endicott Bld'g., Woe 50o. & SI, Trial Bottle Free. st. Paul, Minn. t26 Tlrnlent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful advance in medicine is given by druggist G. W . Roberts of Elizabeth, W. Va. An old man there bad long sun* ered with what goo44oaWrs pronoun LIVES ARE 8AVED » 3 Y U S I N G . - Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. ed incurable cancer. They believed his case hopeless till he used Electiic Bit ters, and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which treatment entirely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless healing power, bio od diseases, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50c, Salve 25c at P. A. Sigler's. l l g l U I i P r « « S c h o o l R u l e s , 1 7 8 4 . Imprimis, Whatsoever Boy comes to School past 7 o' th' Clock In the Morning In Summer time and past 8 o' th' clock In ye Winter time [without Shewing good reason] Shall receive 3 Lashes. Item, Whosoever absents himself "Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED T h e float Wonderful P r o d u c t of i l o d e r a Science Toilet, Bath Shampoo Prevents Contagion it it Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S a r e caused b y mic r o bee and bacilli w h i c h lurk e v e r y w h e r e ; in p a p e r m o n e y , books, p a p e r , carpets, r u g s , c l o t h i n g ; on walls, w i n d o w s , c a r seats, in toilet r o o m s , a n d even in t h e a i r we b r e a t h e . T h e h a n d s sometime or other, c o m e in c o n t a c t with ail these articles and s u r r o u n d i n g s . T H E S K * N A B S O R B S . The h a n d s a r e liable t o c a r r y t h e g e r m s w i t h articles of food o r otherwise, t o t h e m o u t h , w h e r e t h e g e r m s a r e absorbed by t h e lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this w a y s p r e a d t h e poisonous g e r m s t h r o u g h t h e whole system. W H E T H E R EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, p e o p l e s h o u l d always use "Disinf e c t i n e " Soap. Teach t h e c h i l d r e n in schools and households to wash their h a n d s with "Disiufectine1 1 Soap, especially BEF O R E MEALS. I t is endorsed b y t h e Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation w o r t h ten times its price. T h e r e i» only one "Disinfectine'' Soap_; all similar b r a n d s a r e imitations. PoDular price, 10c. At Druggists a n d reliable Grocers. 15c. t h e cake by m a l l . S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d . DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio A Real Friend. "I suffered frcm dyspepsia and indigestion for titteon years,'1 says W. T. Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, X. 0. "Alter I had tried many doctors and medicines to no avail one of my friends persuade., me to try Kodol. It gave ! money, because immediate relief. A prominent state official said recently: "The effect of t h e e&- tablisment of rural free delivery routes in the agricultural districts is wonderful, and it will soon be found that it will be a great educating force in this country. I know of a route recently established wheron four or five weekly newspapers were formerly subscribed for. Now 100 copies of different papers are taken along t h e route. I was talking to a cattle man about the matter, and he said business has nearly killed my trade. I was formerly able to go to a farmer and quote to him prices out of a cattle paper from Buffalo about a week old, and f r o m S c h o o l , E i t h e r b y T r u a n t r y , b y t r y i n g t o s t a y a t h o m e , o r o t h e r w i s e ; S h a l l l n c u r r h i s M a s t e r ' s h i g h e s t d i s - Ji l e a s u r e , S u f f e r t h e h i s s i n g a n d Scoffn g o f y e w h o l e S c h o o l , T a r r y b e h i n d t h e R e s t o n e h o u r a t N i g h t f o r a w e e k , a n d b e s i d e s [ a s a s u i t a b l e R e w a r d f o r h i s — ] s h a l l s u f f e r 12 L a s h e s . I t e m . W h a t s o e v e r B o y s h a l l a t a n y t i m e C u r s e , S w e a r , o r t a k e t h e L o r d ' s N a m e In v a i n , S h a l l a s s u r e d l y s u f f e r f o r s u c h o f f e n c e , 15 L a s h e s . I t e m , W h a t B o y s o e v e r a d d i c t s h i m - s e l f t o O b s c e n e T a l k i n g o r f o o l i s h J e s t - i n g , s h a l l S u f f e r f o r e a c h s u c h T r a n s - g r e s s i o n . I t e m , W h a t B o y s o e v e r a b s e n t s h i m - s e l f f r o m t h e S e r v i c e o f A l m i g h t y G o d o n t h e S a b b a t h d a y , a n d s p e n d s t h a t D a y In a w i c k e d m a n ' e r I n p l a y i n g & r u n n i n g a b o u t , S h a l l r e c e i v e 2 0 L a s h e s . I t e m , W h o s o e v e r s t e a l s f r o m o r d e - f r a u d s h i s S c h o o l - f e l l o w of I n k , P e n s , P a p e r , Q u i l l s , o r a n y O t h e r T h i n ? W h a t s o e v e r , S h a l l c e r t a i n l y , w h e n f o u n d o u t a n d d e t e c t e d , r e c e i v e 9 L a s h - e s . — N o t e s a n d Q u e r i e s . Wit f hidnutt Sispattk. i PCBUSHBD XVBBT TBUMDAY XOMUM Vt P R A M K L. A N O R E W 8 Ar'CO EDITORS ANO PROPRIETOR*. — S u b s c r i p t i o n Pf tee $1 l a Adrenee. - Entered a t t h e Postofflca a t Pinckoey, M i e h l f t s • u second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per y e a r . ' r>eath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. I n case tickets are nc'. b ' o o g h • to the office, regular rates will be c h a r / ' . All matter in local notice column will be u * f a 5 ed at S t e n t s per line or fraction thereof, tor e a e * insertion. Where no time is specified, all notLeai will be inserted until ordered discontinued, a a " wiU be charged for accordingly. J 3 T " A U change" of a d v e r t i s e m e n t s ^ UST reach this office as early as TUKBDAY morning to i n s u r e an Insertion t h * same week. JOS PSIJVIIJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books 1'amplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nota Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, ete.,In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. PrloMM o*v as good work can b#» none. i.LL BILLS PAYABL» BlOdT OS KVJCBY MOSTtt. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. T h e R e p o r t e r ' s R e v e n g e . " D o y o u s e e t h a t m a n ' . ' " A n d I o b s e r v e d a r a t h e r l o n e s o m e p e r s o n w a n d e r i n g a i m l e s s l y a b o u t t h e Cftfri-tok R + ^ r e t wfts-sfam;xKl--ttpott-hisf a c e , a n d h i s w h o l e a t t i t u d e w a s t h a t ' T h i s r u r a l f r e e d e l i v e r y ! of a m a n . w h o h a d t r i e d a n d f a i l e d a n d w h o h a d n o i n t e n t i o n o f e v e r v I r v i n g VILLAGE OFFICERS. . i PKBSIDENT C.L, Sigler | TUO'STKKS R. Baker, R. H. Erwin, | r \ U. Jackson, Geo Keason J r . Cbus. Love, Malachy Koche. I CLEHK. .. K. R. Brown | TiiLA^untK .....J. A. Cadwelf I AftnussuH J a n . A.lireeag I jiT-tt&jj-i- cuitai»»io . s u a . . . . .~T — . - . . . ..—1. i'arkeyj HEALTH Ui'i-ictit.... Or. U. r". S i ^ l e , j An-uu.Nhjr v ^ \ ^- ^ u r i MAIISU.U.L, .* S. BrogaQ a g a i n . " W e l l , t h a t Is a f o r m e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w h o c a l l e d t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e l e a d i n g p a p e r i n h i s d i s t r i c t a l i a r . T h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t d i d n o t p u r s u e t h e o r d i - n a r y m e t h o d o f r e t a l i a t i o n b y a t t a c k - m a k e b a r g a i n s t h a t n e t t e d m e ! I n S h i m i n h i s a r t i c l e s w h e n e v e r o p - 1 p o r t u n i t y o f f e r e d . l i e s i m p l y r e f u s e d f o r t w o y e a r s t o m e n t i o n h i s n a m e i n I would be in- I can eat almostI formed on t h e latest quotations, j his correspondence. f The people at home anything I want now and my diges- i That dosen't go any more,because \ b e s™ to wonder what they sent a ,. . . T i , ,, , ! a e i .,1 ,1 i , I man to congress for anyway and finalhon is good, i cheerfully recommend j the farmer meets me with t h e lat- ] l y c a m e t 0 t u e c o n d u s i o n t u a t a r e p r e . Kodol." Don t try to cure stomach i est edition of t h e paper and I ! sentative who could not get his name trouble by dieting. That only furth-1 have to pay according to t h e lat-' i n t h o I , a p r i c o u k l n o t b c o f m u c h ac* er weakens the system. You need I e s t q U 3 t a t i o n s . ' " CHURCHES. w h o l e s o m e , s t r e n g t h e n i n g f o o d . K c - d o l e n a b l e s y o u t o a s s i m i l a t e w h a t y o u e a t b y d i g e s t i n g it w i t h o u t I l i e ? t o m - a c l i ' s a i d . A t W . 15. D a r r o w ' s . T l i e M e s s e n g e r B o y . j " W h y i s it t h a t o n e c a n n e v e r g e t a b r i g h t , r e l i a b l e a n d s p e e d y m e s s e n - i g e r V " j " D e c o m p a n y d o n ' t p a y d a t k i n d o f 1 w a g e s , m a ' a m , . " — I r u l i a j i a p o l i s N e w s . <SWA S a y c d f r o m a n A w l u l F a t e . ' ' E v e r y b o d y s a i d I h a d c o n s u m p - t i o n , - ' w r i t e s M r s . A . M . S h i e l d s , of C h a m b e i ^ b u r g , P a . , " I w a s so l o w aft e r s i x m o n t h s of ^ickne!>s, c a u s e d b y H a y F e v e r a n d A s t h m a , t h a t f e w t h o u g h t 1 c o u l d g e t w e l l , b u t I l e a r n - e d of; t h e m a r v e l o u s m e r i t o f O r . K i n g ' s n e w D i s c o v e r y f o r C o n s u m p - t i o n , u s e d i t , a n d w a s c o m p l e t e l y c u r * e d . " F o r d e s p e r a t e T h r e a t a n d L u n g c o u n t i n W a . s ! i i n i ; l o n . I t t o o k 1.400 b a l - l o t s t o b e n t h i m w h e n h e c a m e u p f o r r e n o m t n n t i o n . b u t » h e y d i d it a l l r i g h t . " — W a s h i n g t o n C o r . N e w Y o r k L I e r a l d . ME l ' i i U D i b r liPlSiCOPAL C H C R C H . Kev. U. \V . Hiclta, pastor. Services every Sunday murnin^ at lu:3o, aud evury Sunday evening a t T :uo o'clock. Prayer m e e t i a g T h u r s - day eveDiugB, Sunday scLuoi at close of m o r n - ing service. C H A S . H E N H Y Supt. CO.SC*ft£GA'I10NAL CUUKCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer paator. Service every Sunday morning a t l U i l J u'al every Sunday eveuing at 7:0C o'ciock. Prayer m e e u n ^ T h u r s day evenings. Sunday achool at cloae of m o r n inu service. Uev. K. II. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Tceplw Sec ' < T . M A : i i " n CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Cumuierfurd, 1'astor. .Services overy . ^ i n d a y . Low luaBB at T:3K o'clock uigii niafc= w11Li sermon at 9:30a. m. Catechism at i.Qij p. :LI., veapera ana benediction at 7:'4[) p . m T h i s si'ifnnture i« on w o r y box : t b o genuine Laxative Broino-Quinitie Tablets tho reuiody that I ' u r t w a coi«1 i n o n e d a y C l i o a p I . l v i i i » I n M e x i c o . " M e x i c a n l a b o r i n g m e n . " s a y s a m a n w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g i n M e x i c o , " w o r k f o r 12 c e n t s a d a y T h i s m a y s e e m inc r e d i b l e , b u t it is a f a c t . Y o n s e e m o r e c o p p e r c e n t s in t h a t c n t i n t r y a n d m o r e a r e u s e d , p e r h a p s , t h a n i n a n y c o u n t r y o n t h f g l o b e . I t is n o t u n c o m m o n t o s e e a M e x i c a n u v m a n g o t o m a r k e t a n d b u y a c e n t ' s w . r t h of w o o d , a c e n t ' s w o r t h of e o n : n r c o i f e e a n d a s t a l k o f c a n e . S h e w'.W m a k e a tire in t h e . c e n t e r of h e r nihil e h o u s e a n d p r e - T l i e y e a t SOCIETIES; fPlie A. O. H. Society of this place, ra«ef,<s every J. third Sun lav inttie Fr. .Mattnew Hail. John Tuumey "and M. T. Kelly, County Pelegates CHRISTIAN ENDEA\r OP. SOCIETY*:-Mee iu^'S invry Sunday eveui ng ht I'fM, Pre^deu Miss 1.. M. C'>e; Secretary, Ml*d Hattit C;irp»>ute r p H E W. i.'. T. U. meets the tirat Friday of oacl J. month at "J:3C p. m, at the home of Dr. II. b sigU-r. Everyone interested in teiuperauco foivlially invited. Mrs. V.ea! S I ^ ' I T , i'L'e.s; Mci Ktta Durtee, Secretary. The,C. T. A. and H, bociety of thle place, roee eve*:;- third Saturuay oveniim iu the Fr. i i a t - thew Hall. Johu I>onuhue, 1 resident. I . d i s e a s e s i t i s t h e s a f e s t c u r e i n t h e w o r l d , a n d is i n f a l l a b l e f o r c o u k ' h g . P n r < > " n i r a l _ f o r t h e f a m i l y c o l d s a n d b r o n c h i a l A f f e c t i o n s . G u a r - a n t e e d b o t t l e s 50i! a n d $ 1 . 0 0 , T r i a l b o t t l e s f r e e a t F , A . ^ i u r l e r ' s . K « K K CK K K ^ K K A K ^ ^ O T R ^ K ^ ' K THE OLD FOGY DQOTOR FA M I L Y Doctors are all riqrht a s rre.neral practitioners, b u t they are not speciaVisto. T h e sexual oivrans comc a n e a s w e ' w o u l d a n a p p l e , i lie o x c a r t a n d w o o d e n p l o w t i r e s t i l l in u s e . T h e o x t e a m s a r e h a r n e s s e d s o t h e p r e s s u r e of t h e l o a d c o m e s up'>n t h e h e a d , j u s t in f r o n t of t h e h o r n s , i n s t e a d of t h e s h i - u M i r a n d n e e k . i ' t r N K r i l i ' s u F MACCAI'.EES. W.Meet everv L-'riday evening on or be'ore full Ut' t i l - ' tUO>>u Ht t l u i r h a l l i n \\u\ S . v ^ r r l j . m f I t l i j g , \ lsitin^ Drotliers are cordially invited. N. I*. Mnii'iENsiiu, Sir knight Commandei X«' , ^ \ prise tlvj m e a t iatricnte a m i important Ryslcin hi t h e •£ hiiinau hody a n d require tl-.c most skiUful treatuietit. L "' You 111171^ a-: v.-^ll expect a b l a c k s m i t h t o repair y o u r w a t c h , a s a family physician t o euro S e x m l coniplaiuts. We iKive iiia.le a "specialty of these diseas.v, for over 30 year.;, ha.-- invested ten ; "of i lionsam's :>•.' cli.llai's and liave every faciiiLy kiio\\'.T to c.u:Jic;.l .science to cere t h e m . E v e r y case is t?.ken with a j".sh:ve guarautojs cf Rio C u r © — H o P s » y . B L O O D B'-.IIftOr'S—"vVheth:.- in!: r i ; c l or acquired, is positively curt\l forever.- T h o virus lt; i ii--iinatoa from t lie s;.-*tciv. f •.-< no d a n g e r cf i\ iur:i. i-iuulrc's of cases cured ~>y us .;5 years ?'&o u:ul n o r^cii: ••; t e s t cviceuce of a j HkuXCML^ D H W L J T Y -am: oihor -.amplications, I spch a s cv-.i^-.-ion?, clrai'i:. in tiie uni'f, varicocele, s e x u a l •we e..Mi's-. etc., a r c CLITCLI by o : r N c v.- W n h o r t Y r s s t - iii<itix uiulor a positive r;-D:i.;iitt,-a-;i"j CuF.t--NC ?AY. V/E CUXZ ALL D!StAS£K OF K = :i ArD WOMEN. Cciifit'liati":1. F: vie. Coika FreJ. W r i t e ,'-•:• (t rest ion b l a f l i fot j p r i v a t e H-jan-. T r e a t m e n t . E v e r y t ' . i - i ^ contideutial. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. S-CS @ H S L B - 7 S T C J S E T . D l i T a O I T , M I C S . ^ " ^ K ; * K! " K ~ d m m ,*;•'<* K M ^ No R e a s o n P O T D e l a y . " M y d a r l i n g , " h e e x c l a i m e d , " I w o u l d • fro t o t h e e n d of t h e e a r t h f o r y o u . " ] T h e r e w a s a s l i g h t p a u s e w h i l e t h e or- j ; c h e s t r a p l a y e d t r e m u l o u s r a g t i m e , j " S u p p o s e . " s h e s a i d , " y o u b e g i n y o u r i t r a v e l s u o w . " — P i t t s b u r g D i s p a t c h . ; H a p p y t i m e i n o l d T O W H . j " W e f a i t i-ery h a p p y , " w r i t e s R . N . l l e v i l l , O l d T o w n , Va.*. " w h e n B u c k - j Sen's A r n i c a S a l v e w h o l l y c u r e d o u r ! d a u g h t e r o f a b a d cas;? of s c a l d h e a d . " | I t d e l i g h t s a i l w h o u - e i t l o r c u t s , I c o r n s , b u r n s , b r u i s e s , b o i l s , u l c e r s , j e r u p t i o n s , l a f a l l i a b l e for pile.-. O n l y i 2 o c a t P . A . S i l l e r ' s d r u e : s t o r e , | "ofi li) Eeitilc.^rs 10c F-uri'.is b o s N ' o n t b J y t'o :i'l HM'L->. of M;.>ic u v..,-t voic.M' oi N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C c n i l ' O S i i l o n s hv o,o :i net p^pi.l.ii' ai-ih"rs. Diamond Chill Plow 32 n«s u: • • iano music in&\.\\imcT\\.s.V 10 Cor.;j)iGte Pieces for Piano "\C\\ft bt\\tTtt\>Titi "WarAciV. C\\tvi\.\iTt. Once a Month for lO Cents. Yearly Subscription $1.00. 'n one yesr yon git netuU 4<>0 1'H^'S ofj Music . t i . j i i s l l H 1 2 0 t o n ] »te 1 i u c p l o r the lMano. !i lioneht In Bry nntKio atoro at one-hall oi! voi'hl lost >iU. 0. If you will send us the nal:u> and Mhlresfioj F i v e poiforneis on H e Phum ~orf•trrim.-'WO-'Wili-s^HHi.< ci; s a m p l e copy f r o v 'j. W. PEPPER, Publisher, (•fttaloKBsIJ^ O'r'cli. MuHc A In*»t, - F r e e . Eigth & Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa, C o p i e s e * u b e j s e e n a t t!u,s Office. No. 5 5 O U R G U A R A N T E E : W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o b e t h e l i g h t e s t d r a f t P l o w m a d e . W e g u a r a n t e e t h e B e a m of t h i s P l o w t o b e S p r i n g S t e e l . W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o r u n w i t h - o u t h o l d i n g if p r o p e r l y a d j u s t e d . W e G u a r a n t e e a l l C a s t i n g s t o b e m a d e f r o m s u p e r i o r C h a r c o a l l i o n . W e g u a r a n t e e o n e p o i n t t o w e a r a s l o n g a s t w o c o m m o n p o i n t s . JW'e guarantee this Plow to satkfy YOU. It after uxing it one dau you art noiaaU ufied it is the eaeieet draft, eatteet to Acid; and doe* the best icorko/anj/,>Plotoyouever used, r*ttrn'(1To~xti~or one o/owt dtoim and get your money* ~~ D M l « r * W u i U 4 -BEACH MANUFACTURING CO. LYONS, MICH. EXCURSIONS VIA T H E PERE MARQUETTE Livkii,':!ton Lodge, No.7»:, 1-' & A, M. Uegulir Couim;iuicatiuti Tuesday evetimg, on .»r before fiet'i:!! ot th-' mooti. Kirk WiuWiukle, \\. M O il [)vl '.I V'l' h.V.- l'i-:i! S" s'l'A u meet* each month i.,e l-"ri'i:tv s.--.-(-11.:1,- t^iluwin^ the regular F . AA.M. -.lieL'tin.H.-. .Mi;-. M A IIY iiK.vo, \V, M. ia»i-:it Hi' .MuiJKus woon.M;:N* Meet the t Thursday <.•'.-c-:iiu^ -if each Mouth iu the .U;iL'i.-;iiH'tA uall. " U. L.' ttriiues V. C. LAD1KS OF THE .MACr ^KEKS. M0et tvery 1B and -ird SaMiday ui eachtuouth at -J::iu p in. a K . u , !'. M. iiail. Visiting sifters cviJially i a vii'r.l. .Irr.iA ^i-ii.t.i:, I..niy i.'om. /NiCiilTS OK i HK LOYAL liUARl) K me •: -'voy yceomi \\ L-da-jsday eveiiinsi »; cu-ry nmntli in ine \L. O. T. -V. 11.til ;.r o ' c i o c i . All viditlUJ liiialMd w el< o m e . I-. L, Andrews P. M, aUSINiSS CARDS. u i O T ' T \ " ' , ' C COCTCR OF CENTAL SURGERY F'NCKNEY, MICH. O F T i C ^ C . £ S ^ o L i n ' S r ^ s S T O R c . T o ' e i i o ^ S . i r O a . v J a n e 8 . T r d i n w i l l l^avrt S i : t : ! i Ly'V.i a t i m . l \ a r : >*0,70. - ^f^ p . - s t e r s i>™ni> l o r p a r t i o n l a r - 5 . t 10:10 t :isiv Sagine Antiseptic I Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, E r u p t i o n s , Ecuema, Old S o r e s , I t c h i n ? . Dandruff, | Scalds, B u r n s , quick relief in Piles., Clean l and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. 5agine Catarrh Cure Cures C a t a r r h and H a y F e v e r , stops t h e discharge, itching, b u r n i n g a n d sneezing. Contains n o Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it* address SAGINE CO., Columbus, O. 1-. r.:'Z..Zn V . D- C . L , SIGLE3 M , 0 ;>1\S. c.uLER li SIGIER, t i.j^initi.s una Sur,:e(iii3. All calls prcicptl a;to:.ded tod.).' tir ti-djut. (iVre i n M r i c s t r I ' i i i C k ;11-'v. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation""'contains all of tilt dlgestnnts and digests all kinds w food. I t gives instant relief and neva| fails to cure. I t allows you to eat au the food you want. The most sens!tlft stomachs can take it. Bv i: s use manf thousands of dyspeptic* have b e n cured after everything else failed. I t unequalled for the stomach. Chikr n c with weak stomachs thrive on it- Cures all stomaoh trouble* ¾pared on! y b y E. O. D s W x x t & Co.. OhlCsM M i l . b o t t l e coaUlfisSM t i m e s t h e 5 0 c 7 s ^ k t ' ^ne Minute Cough Cure 9 K tough*, CoM* and Croup. The Century Cannot bo excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting t o zero. S h o w s t h e a m o u n t of cash sales e a c h d a y , each week, each month, each y e a r a n d t h e g r a n d total. I t is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes y o u r clerks careful. Al] Draff hu Geadne stamp*,! C t~.?~-lfever sold in b«*k Beware of the dealer **ho Hes to sell "something Jast ».- rcod." 0*6 Minute Cough Cure ffejr Couoht, Cotila and Oroa|i. W h y Pay $ 2 5 * for a caah register, w h e n the CENYQRY i s ju»t a s good for about oaa-thfrd tft» 5*od tor Clrcalar Ctntury Gash Register Do., Ltd, 66S.674 HaaKMidt im. DETWNT, MICN, - • • • • > . . v i ^1 >>»!•• •>"w .. .' S»?* FBAXK L ANDBEWS, Publisher. 'PINCKXEY, • " •" MICHIGAN, * & Cuba richly deserves' to be aappy and prosperous. As usual Uncle Sam's sympathy took the cash form at once. One thing the meat trust can't put up the price of is newspaper roasts. Haiti is not a volcanic island, but it is having a lively cruptioa all th< same. -*-^- The Queen Regent cf Spain maj now put away he/ crown an"d"catcfc~it)] on sleep. Sautos-Dumont is abouc to run the greatest risk of his life. His engagement is announced, Herbert Spencer, the only man who has found out everything, has just sent another book to press. The trouble with most cf the inventors of air ships is that they leave needy families behind them. King Edward is a regular attendant at tfce opera in Lonuon and keeps tab on the fellows who go out between tiie "acts. The Florida jackass who killed his sweetheart, four other persons and -biiuseJf began -at-the wrong £Jid_oJLlhe series. If King Alfonso is like most boys of his age, it will not be Ions before his head Is too big for the crown oi Spain. The Shah of Persia is again to visit Paris, and the disinfecting corps oi the city is being strengthened and restocked. Gen. Uribe-Uribe has been v/hippec* again. We fear that the doughty gen eral is the Gentleman Jim of Soutl. America. Queen Wilhelmina is now the only woman ruler on earth—that is, if \v wish to bJ _technical about a mat-j^ of this kind. If \V5 can limit the height of r building by legislation, why canno the size of a jackpot be prescribed U. the same manner? There is couffcrt in the thought tha? for obvious reasons Hetty Green mm not keep loaded the pistol that she is permitted to carry. _King Alfonso's next hurrah will occur as soon as the old, bloodless ministers of state decide on the girl they want him to marry. Mr. Morgan might be able to contribute something of value to the general saiety of the world by undertak-. ing a volcanic merger. U French titles are to be abolished later on it might be well for tlu American heiress to hustle in quid and secure a few barjains. Emperor William is perfectly willin? to let the mailed hand of mo-iarchy meet the hand that can sign a mil'ioadollar check in friendly, clasp. Russell Sage is projably another who hopes there will be no ru >h t> ove'iv.'helm. the volcano victims with more money than they may need. Old Bon Franklin war, a vc.^otaria" from choice. Had ho lived in ihrpresent day hia vegetariar.ism wo-iUl have boon a m\»t,er ot necessity. School children in Elizr.beth. N. .J. nre to bo taught how to exterminate mosquitoes. There's nothing like fitting them for the battles of Jersey life Yermoloff, th3 Russian minister of agriculture, sayr, he profoundly sympathizes with t.io starving pr-asar.t::. However, mere sympathy will buy no beefsteak. The Wirconsin man who has invent °d a musical scarecrow that is oper ated by a wiudrni'l has the sort of talent that ought not to b3 hidden on i back ecu:.try farm. When last heard from the Hay Lis? navy was fishing" frtm ths bow of the »n4—etetaiy _ xeIu^ii5U-lo==4Git, HAAAA^ftMlMAA^yMM*******1 THE OF MICHIGAN; >^MMM*M*M**MW*MMM^^****»***^MMWMM*U^*M^»V^**** C h a r g e d W i t h Manilmusthter. Curl, the 16-year-old son of Lyman E. Woodard, of Owosso, was arrested Monday on a charge of manslaughter- Otto M. Stever swore out the warrant, alleging that the blow on the temple dealt his 3-year-old daughter Helen caused the child's death of concussion of the brain. Helen Stever died two weeks ago and the coroner's jury's verdict, based on the testimony Q* local physicians, called the cause of death pneumonia. Dr. Charles Shickle, of Qwosso. and Dr. _Q, &. Long, of J h e Ionla asylum for the criminal Insane were present at the postmortem, but were not called as witnesses at the Inquest, Both will be subpenaed by the prosecution, as they are said to believe that death was the result of the blow. L, E. Woodard is Owosso's wealthiest manufacturer and he Immediately secured his son's release by giving bail In the sum of $2,000, The examination of the boy will be held before Justtce George B. MeCaughna, June 0. Odeii Chapman and Frank H. Watson, the candidate for attorneygeneral, are Woodard's attorneys. T h e S h o w d o e s . Bentley's show, which has been in quarantine at Climax for over a week, was allowed to leave Saturday. A remarkable thing about the case is the* fact that Mr, Hentloy, the father of the afflicted child, claims the eruption on her face has been noticeable for several weeks. He says it has made its appearance regularly each spring or several years. The child seemed perfectly well, but, as Dr. Geo. E. Ranney, of Lansing, Inspector of eontasrious diseases, pronounced it smallpox, the show company had to submit. 4iwJng__lo ihc i^uariijiiiiie JDecoratlon Day exercises and also the commencement exercises of the school were dispensed with. Henry U6le. one of the uklest leal O tate men Jo-Bent ert* bos gi«en $350,000 to the Methodist church. Loufe Cadarett, if M t ^ o f l * t#wnaiup, Midland county, is cutting bis third set of teeth. He Is 75 years old. New business Dutidingsf'and* resl- » " • O^BsIsm &!•<!. : Xfcptr ;l*cBc«^d^ torawriy of tltff rwentyfelxto Yolunteou infantry, one $4f fbej-oillfe^s, #<rased In Corporal* O'Brien's testimony; was before th$ Philippine committee of the senate LNrw*tay.«-*» «j*hi*rt-trti of the allegadencjes to the amount of $123;0Q0 wilt .«on» ma£e^,l ) o;.Brien. and said »™ «»""*• «-"i "* <a^At-~ >v,t„ B„™_ O'Brien be constructed —at Beldlng this sum- T was on duty elsewhere at tjwmer. times he claimed to ftave heel „ mi *,. v.. «.. ^ « a . ~ M McDonald a*td that American Qffi- The Michigan Oil & Refining Co. of c e r s had not violated a Spanish wo- ^JOi rO^Oe ' .iHf Ql e, nd r oair,tcic< l?eus n t yo'f/ a pai st saol lcfia?t,i*ont u^'*^« «w other woinen to his knowt- H e a l f t 0 d e u J e J ^ statement with the secretary of state, \ m a d e hy 0 'Brlen that h© 75IcDonaM> V t l c a ' s Ga« a n d Oil. Gas and oil excitement is great in Utica, and the hotel is crowded with new prospectors^ A local company was formed to test territory right at home, which was wild-cat The first well, at the village limits, has come In, aud it blows at the rate of 2,000,000 feetii day. W i t h i n a few hours after it was capped it blew the packing out. Tbe gas sand is 32 feet thick, which is 5 to 25 feet better than the wells In the neighboring Homer field. As soon aa the result was known another company located a hole 400 yards distant, and still another company staked within one-fourth of a mile. Fabulous offers are made for leases, W. B. Vance, a hotel proprietor, to-day bought a town lot for $500 and immediately leased the gas privileges of it for $200 a year per well and free gas for bis hotel. A well Is to be put on it at once. The Homer field, for which t'tica is the railroad point, has been tested to within less than two miles of Utica. and the nearest wells are one and a half to two million. About 'M) wells have been completed in that Held and not one is a failure. T h e Mi'Garry T r i a l . Ill spite of the fact that it was hoped that the -Mciiarry trial before the court in Allegan would be finished and ready for argument last week, tbe defense is not half through. Not one of it^ witnesses has been excused, and another week will certainly elapse before the testimony will be all in. Miss Tessie Duncan, McGarry's stenographer, was on the stand during the morning session Saturday. Prosecutor Ward produced her notebooks, calling attention to many erasures and AU>mffA« AvhiMi )vu1 IIPIMI made in the original drafts of the documents, which have been Introduced in evidence in typewritten form. These related chiefly to the ad interim disposal of the $200,000 certificate which is nlleired to be the Ralsbury boodle fund. Tbe introduction of McGarry's books was also a feature. The prosecution showed that there had been a number of erasures made and one account, thnt of the Atlantic Lumber Co., of which he was president, had been entirely scratched out of the ledger. W h i c h C h a f f e e 1» H e t William Chaffee, an inmate of the poor asylum of Berrien county, Michigan, will appeal to Ohio friends for financial aid to enable him to support himself. Chaffee alleges to have been at one time state Insurance commissioner of Ohio. He was possessed of considerable wealth, but his fortune dwindled away, and when he left Ohio and located In Michigan he was in indigent circumstances aud was finally compelled to become a public charge. He says he has relatives In Sandusky aud Columbus. A Columbus dispatch saysj^" Will Iain Chaffee was not Insurance coniuiissioner'''6f"01ila""Tb^~Cl)aTfees here do not know anything about the William Chaffee referred to." W a n t e d t o B e S h o t . Edwin Meredith was taken to Flint Thursday night. He was arrested In Saginaw on a charge of forgery. He secured tbe money on a check alleged to be drawn by Jennings & Wood for $35. Meredith confessed to the forgery and asked Chief Kaln to shoot him. The chief declined. Meredith said it seemed as though he was born to srot Into trouble. He served a term in the reform school when he was a boy.. He has been spared considerable on account of his family, but the police have given him u» as Incorrigible. Herbert K. Connor, a farmer living about six miles from Harbor Beach, has an animal curiosity In the shape of a chicken with four perfectly formed legs. Mrs. Leola Doolittle, of Vevay, applied for a divorce because Mr. D. paid but $10 into the family exchequer in two years, and the court granted the divorce. — - r .. VV. H. Parnell, Jr., of Houghton, hna been appointed by Gov. Bliss to succeed the late Thomas B. Dunstan as a member of the l>oard of control of the Michigan Mining college. The Farmers' Exchange Bank of Dryden, operated by John Heenan, has sold its exchange business to the Bank and a number of other officers misbehaved themselves a t n native dance. He showed that at the time alleged Mai. Cook, one of the officers named* and himself, were on duty elsewhere. The shooting of bearers of flags of t m e c and the burning of a woman a*4— child by his command was another story by O'Brien that he denied. f Oapt, M«D©ua44 auM rvttHon waa a troublesome soldier from the first. MI Hard Lee, a young farmer living near Atlanta, Ga„ shot and killed in church a girl who had refused his attentions. One of the first effects of the teamof Drvdwi which recently commenced ^ T 8 t r l k < L a t t U e Chicago stock James Walsh, head waiter on the steamer Hackley, was "drowned In the view of several hundred persons in Muskegon Sunday by the overturning of a sailboat. He lived in Chicago. A Greenville clergyman appeared before the board of review and asked that his $200 worth of property be pureed* upon t h e tnx^rothr. Ar dash of r con and eggs for breafcfast at some of the big hotels. BASE BALL. W o n t t o D i e . Mrs. Edna Kaiser, of Toledo, 0., is in the pauper ward at Grace hospital, Detroit. Midi., suffering from tbe effects of morphine taken with suicidal intent. She made a sensational attempt at self-destruction In the Central police station half an hour after midnight while inditing a note to Chief •lames McDonnell, of the detective bureau. She made a previous attempt. She requested the police some time ago ro help her find her husband, who. she said, had deserted her. He is now in Germany. T h r e n h e r n C o m b i n e . The threshers of Jackson county have organized a branch of tbe National Protective association, and intend to fix a price for threshing which wiU give them a living profit, and pay wear of nun-bines. The officers are President, Charles . Overy, Concord; secretary, George Stettler, Blackmail: treasurer, M. II. Crafts. Leoni. The prices last year were 1½ to 2 cents a bushel for oats and 2 to .'{ cents for wheat. The prices this year will not be less than 2 cents for oats and 3 cents for wheat. either side until somebody could show the ecler of money. An Omaha school p r i n c p v ii?.~ decided that where shirtwaists <i,^ <•;>• cerned there \A no question cf eqin" rights. The girls have all t*:e monap oly.on wearing privileges. — -Tenosynovitis U the -aainc^cf a ne*^ disease caused by excessive d-jyolio: to the game cf ping pon;*. It will hi more fashionable th!a e m m e . thar. golf sunburn or brldja v.fhi t * ..In fag. T h e L a m i n g F i r e . The plants of the Kikerd Lumber Co. and Alexander Furnace Co. were totally destroyed and the factory of the Lansing Veneered Door Co. seriously damaged by fire Monday morning which entailed a loss of about $(50.000. The fire started about '1 o'clock in the boiler room of the Hikerd plant from an unknown cause and that section of the building was in flames when discovered by the night watch. C. D. Purdy, Kiherd's night watchman, was burned considerably in attempting to turn in the company's own alarm in the blazing engine room. Later, he fell from a roof, but his injuries are not supposed to be serious. Almost 100 men were employed in tbe three factories, and many lost their tools. The majority will have work while new buildiugs are being erected. T h e B ^ n i u l t . ( i r U w o r l d Cnno. The attorneys for E. T. Bennett and Dr. Hoy S. Griswold, of Bay City, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Agnes Eberstein have received an order from the court, which will result in tbe trial of tbe case on the original complaint. In the information filed in this document there was no proof offered that the woman w;>s with child, and this flaw may result in the freeing of the respondents. Rnvennn Attain Burned Ont. Nineteen store buildings valued at $45,000 were burned to the ground in Itavenna Monday night, and the entiiv business portion of the town is destroyed for the second time in two years. The fire started about 0::)0 o'clock and was en used by an overheated stovepipe passing through the second floor o ' Bartholomew's hardware store. The fire department was called from Muskegon, 17 miles away, but arrived too late to accomplish much. The loss 1« on the merchants, most of whom owned the buildings occuptedT--* Snen t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l . The Beala & Selkirk Trunk Co. has begun suit against the Michigan Central Railroad Co. for $85,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges that on Feb. }8, 1902, a flTe was started by sparks from a locomotive, and consumed its trunk factory and warehouse on Chestnut street, Wyandotte, containing stock, material and machinery to the value of $85,000. The company claims that tbe railroad was culpable in not removing combustible material from it* tracks and roadway. STATE S E W S CONDENSED. Beginning June 1, Lansing factories will be run on central standard time. The Spanish-American Avar veterans in Branch county have formed an association. B. 1). Harper, of Buchanan, grand high priest of the l. O. O. F.. died Wednesday. Onaway's new waterworks system lias been completed and turned over to the village authorities. Sixteen men left Saginaw Saturday night to solicit aid for striking miners in various parts of the country. Three rural mail routes have been ordered established at Brant. Saginaw county, and additional routes at Elsie, Clinton county. Service to begin July 1.. J. A. West has sold Ids interest in the Partridge house at Mt. Piemen* to i C. A. Coots. Mr. West goes - to-tfce-Jvft-4 goon park. Sandwich, Out., where be I will niauage the hotel, summer theater, etc. Mrs. Eva Corwin, of Battle Creek, was perhaps fatally burned Wednes- 4a-y-evewlttg^—She-wut * HiUA «*t*« cold water restored them to conscious ness. Bronsou's new school building cost the builder $1,200 more than the contract price aud the taxpayers voted him the amount, but the school board refuse to pay it. Now the court is called In. The Flint and Battle Creek ball teams are to he tried in the former city on June-9 for Sunday ball playing. Each of the players asked for a separate trial by a jury. The men gave bail in the sum of $200 for the lot. By the breaking of the air-brake hose under a Michigan Centra! frehrht train at Niles Sunday morning the front end of the train came to a sudden stop and the rear care were hurled against the- front section with a force that wrecked five. Tbe Michigan National Guard U hereafter to give their attention to small arm practice. Provision has been mam- to supply each company with regulation iron gallery targets and ammunition with properly reduced charges of powder. The towns along the.air line division of the Michigan Central railway will organize a baseball association and arrange n .regular schedule of games to be played this season. Homer, Concord, Tekonslia, Sherwood and Three Hi vers are in the deal. Lansing manufacturers have latelv been agitating lower fire insurance rates, and bad this as one of the objeets of a club they formed. It was claimed that the rates in Lansing which had not had a disastrous fire in many years, were altogether too high. The citizens of Kalamazoo at a special election Monday decided to bond the city for $200,000 for permanent improvements. The election was the most bitter and exciting in the history of the city, the opposition using every possible means to defeat the project. Majority favoring 370. So many Battle Creek girls are going to work in the numerous health food factories there, that it is becoming impossible to secure household help, and it is proposed to bring in Chinamen from the Tacirtc coast to do the cooking, and dishwashing in the kitchens of the city. Fred Eichlev, living near the Willits school house in Cambria, committed suicide by drowning in Bear lake Friday evening, lie carried three plow points two and one-half miles from his homo to the lake, tied them around his body and waded out into the lake beyond bis depth. The body was recovered. The annual reunion of the Seventh Michigan Volunteer Infantry will be held In Leslie June 17. The exercises comprise dinner, a business meeting in the afternoon, and a banquet in the evening. It is expected that Gen. Shatter, the old commander of the regiment in the war, will be present. Fred Sindo. aged 70, of Twining, attempted to light a fire with a quart can full of gasoline thinking it was kerosene. An explosion followed and Sindo was badly burned. He will recover, but his face w!»l be terribly disfigured. His escape from death was little *hort of a-mime-lo as \\o wns alone ait the time. Lost Perct Below we publish the standing of the American and National league claba up to and including the games played on Sunday, J u n e 1. - -j«ieaie*» t»Aotrm Won. Philadelphia, 19 Chicago 'jg Boston. i......-.. 19 D«roft 16 St. Louis 13 Baltimore ig Washington . U Cleveland 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Pittsbortf 30 Chicago . ;3 Brooklyn k 17 Boston is New York 13 Philadelphia 14 Cincinnati " 14 St. Louis 13 1* 13 1( II 15 17 80 S3 .613 .581 .»76 .683 .roo .48» .415» .824 Lost 6 12 19 19 31 20 22 28 Perct. .848 .667 , .478 .411 .417 .412 .389 .871 AMCSEMEXTS IN DKTROIT. WEEK ENDING JUNE 7. DKTROIT OPBUA HousE-Castlo Sq. Opera Co. Evenings ac a. Sat. Mutlnea at L LYCEUM TnEATBR-Plke Co. "His Excellency, TLIO Governor"^-;**at- 5c. Eve. \.\ ^>, .*), 7ftc. WHITNEY G R A N D - " A . Htdden Crime"-Matiuecs loc, i..c and ato. Eve. l\)j, auc and We. WOMDKHLANJ>—AiiernoonH at 2 and 4, luo, loo und 'Mu. Eve. at/:JJ andtfilj, nw, iJj and aio. T H E M A R K E T S . Dcftroit.—Cattle: Quality nn sale not as j?ood us last \v.*ek. Choice steers, Xi 25co> ti 90; good to choice butc-her steers, 1.000 to 1,100 pounds, $5 75<fe6 16; light to *ood butcher steers and heifers, $4 70«r>6 50; mixed butchers and fat cows, 33 50¾¾ 30; manners smd common fair butcher bulls. $2 75fff4 40; good shippers* balls, $4 50<ft>5 00: Htockers, J3 50<ff»4 40; feed-ers, 34 BOfifi 40. Veal calves—Stron*. $1 60#7. Milch cows and springers—Steady, 330 to 355. Sheep— i\o jrood stock on sale. Sprinz lambs, *7 003* 00; bert lambs. $6 40«i6 o£ light to good and good mixed lots. 35 000 5 75; yearling-s, $5 00@5 50; fair to enoA buicher sheep. 34 00©5 00; culls and cv.umon. |2 50(Ti3 50. Ho«s—Market steady at last week's prices. Light to good butchers, $6 75^6 85; piffs and1 liffht yorkers, 36 60(36 80; roughs, 56 SOfcJC 00; staus, one-third off. Buffalo.—Cattle: No change; veals, tops, $6 7.Vf*7; fair to jrood, 3½¾ 50; common to Ug-ht, 35@5 75. Sheep—Top lambs, $7 10@7 30; fair to irood. 36 50&7; culls to common, 34@4 60; yearlings, 35 75<?t6 25; sheep, top mixed, 35 rto 25; fair to good, 34 254*4 75: culls and iommon, $2 50@4. Hoprs—Heavy, 37 35@7 45; mixed, 37 15(¾ 7 30: pigs. 3ft 75ft»6 80; roughs, 36 50@6 V»; •tags, 34 75#5 50. Chicago— Pottle: Good to vrlme stee'V', 16 90'a7 40; poor lo medium, 34 75®6 *,: stoc-kers and feeders, 32 50@5; covit, 31 BCy) 6 75; heifers, $2^6; canners, 31 50#2 nO: bulls. 32 50(115 35; .calves, 33@6; Texas fed steers, 35fi6. Sheep—Hood to oholoe wethers, 35 40^> 5 25: western sheep, $5 25@6 25; nativo lambs. $5<fr7; western lambs, 35 23^7; top spring lambs, $7 50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. $6 90<Q7 25: p:ood (0 choice heavy, $7 20fi7 <W; rough heavy. JG 95^7 15; light, $6 70@7; bulk of vales, $7«i7 25. G r a i n . Detroit, Wheat.—No. 1 white, 83c; No. 2 red, 2 <-ars a.t 81c; May, SL: nominal; July, 10,000 bu at 75^c; 10.000 bu at 75c, 5.000 hi 1 at 7-l:Jic; Septem-ber, 7,000 bu at 75(\ 5.00() bu at 7474c. 10,000 bu at 74%e. 1,000 bu.at 74%c. 10,000 bu at 74&c. closing "4»,$c bid; No. 3 red, 7Sc; mixed winter, 81c per bu. Corn—No. n mlxe<l. 64%c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 66l^c, closing nominal at 65^c per bu. Oats—No. 2 white, 47*/sp; No. 3 white, •lliVe per bu, nominal. keroscm- and the child «ot Kasollne Mrs. Corwin put Rome on h wood tire and it exploded. Thomas Barrett and Ed. Kdick en oh lost three finders at the Wlddieomb faetorr. Charlotte. .Saturday. Thi* uir.kea eleven workmen who have lost finger* nt this factory since it started up less than a year ago. The following changes in the salaries or preshientlarpofltmnstewt tn Michigan In effect July 1, are announced: Wntervllet. from $1,100. to $1,200; Coleman, $1,000 to $1,100: advanced 'o presidential. Montague, $1,000. Chicago.-"(Cash quotations)—Wheat: No. »:, TOfiiTJc; No. 2 red, 79H<g81c. Corn-No. 2, Cl%&'<&%c; No. 2 yellow, 62 iTKJc. Oats—No. 2. 41^43V>c; No. 2 white, 43¾ iUVv; No. 3 white. 43%@44%c. W o o l . Values of domestic* wool are unchanged in Boston and hn.ve not responded to the |)uilish western advices. The new clip la rapidly passing out of first hands. The receipts of wool in Boston since January I, 1902. have been 101,683,288 lbs. against 14.976.5«} lbs in the same period in 1S01. The Boston shipments to date are 104.997,- htM lbs, against shipments of 8$.742,870 Sbs Throughout the southern portion of ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ , ¾ » " . the state there Is a great revival of in- :40.463 lbs: the total sta.k to-day is 74.088.- terest in the farmers' grange, and the *JS lbs. The stock on hand May 31, 1901, Jocal granges are enrolling niemhers at : ¾ ¾ ¾ DetroJl_arj.; Medium And coarse unwashed; 14@15c; fine uriuashe I, Uv, fine bucks, unwashed, 7c; washed tags, fc? per lb. a ra\ 1 uTni'fe; ICuTneroU>*rule^granges are also being organized and the prospects are tliat by the close of the present year the aggregate 'membership in the state will have increased at least i!0 per cent. Twelve suits were begun Saturday against Deputy Amnion Halm, of Three Rivers, for collecting alleged it- K f t 5 & . legal fees. T i e complaining parties 1 Apples— Best w Butter-Creameries, extras, 21c; firsts ?0f; fancy selected dairy, 18c: No. 1 dairy, 17c: No. 2 dalrv. 15*»16c per lb. Cheese—Michigan full cream. 18c per lb. BRga-^ttictly fresh, 15^151^ per dos. tfonev-Comb No. 1 white, 13©14h: ligiht fimberV.lOfff'llc; dark amber, »©10c; ex- .-inter, fS6« 50 p*r bbl. were recently arrested by HaJuLivhlle ' Pv ot,aotto^e*si—x!H 7ofmt- eo-egrr owbun . In6 5sct opree-r Bbeur muinat a cocking main inside the city 2 r # % ? % ? M w ^ t i i I « ^ limits. Fifteen paid lines of $1455 Uys poultry—Hfcns, lie: spring chickens. each. H-ah- n-'s - fees sh- ould have^ been nZmzci turkeys, UOllo; duolts. lie; 70 cents each, while it appears by t h e . f i>essed S W - S « $ 9 c par lb. docket that be received $1.70, 1 j V V ' ' ' •••-"-'' ' '•' ' - " " ' ' ' • " • : . • ' • , - ' - ' : • • ' • . • . V *• • • ' • - : . ' • • • • : • ; • ; ' • • . • . . , . - . . . - ; . - - wv"''?.-:;:••• 3 ^ ^ ^ / 1 ¾ • - v . - • < - • > • • • • - , - • « . " . • •. • . • > • • - . r • • , . • • - . . • / „ ' > . . • - . , . ; . - . ? , ' , ' - ,(.•:.&--• V - I S . / . • i j f g ®:J?: m m-$ | ^ ^ M ¥ W I ^ M W A A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 HUSHMAH WAS WOT f EflTURBED • « J tfee C I U M W i t f 8 i « H &%** In <WM*¥*»»»MM*M*******fl***^^^*>*****^W¥*< , PALMA* M*0*A*B. 1 -,, 1 • i . i , - « » » * « • * « <tt tfc« United St»t«»- Tfee W o r k tO'Be Done. President Palma's message t o the Cuban senate opens by giving thanks to the Almighty for Mis assistance m carrying t m t the work of Cuban independence and asks divine aid in the establishment of a firm and stable government "The powerful republic of the north recognizes, through its illustrious president, the republic of Cuba. The promise formally nv«te has been .-carried, out. I n thiamonient when we tecLour right as an Independent' nation it is impossible to suppress our gratitude to the United States. To recognizee tula debt of gratitude Jo tho groat nation is an act which exalts us and which makes us worthy of the consideration and respect of the other nations of the world. "It is necessary now to decide all t h e laws laid down in tho constitution. We a r e capable of fulfilling all the obligations and compromises which have been contracted, a n d we should prepare the budget with the greatest care." President Pal ma recommends the encouragement of the agricultural industries of the island, the raising of cattle, the establishment of .agricultural stations to Improve the culture of sugar cane and tobacco and the introduction of varied agricultural industries. **Xf *ecttfttjroT life -and" property-:ta -Cuba Is to be firmly guaranteed the rural guard must be reorganized and increased, a s the present tranquility in the Island Is due to the people themselves and their desire to maintain the preatigo cf their country. "We recognise that during the American Intervention the sanitnrv conditions of the islnnd were greatly improved, but it is necessary to continue this work and make these improved conditions permanent." "It is very satisfactory to us," says the president, "that the republic of Cuba has been officially recognized by the United States. Oreat Britain, France. Mexico. Guatemala. Nicaragua. Santo Domingo. Ecuador and Paraguay, and we hope that other counities will also recognize our republic. We must cultivate cordial relations with all nations and make treaties of amnesty and commerce favorable to Oaba. We must also take especial care that the relations between Cuba and the United States be MEMORIAL DAY. The President's Address a t Arlington. It was down on?Ge*t stBeet where "Shavings" Mannix saved the. lives of £>ur people that a crowd of *oung fallows were standing in front of a saloon. .One owned, a bulldog of the rough-necked and low-browed variety. The teeth of this dog protrude, and , - i t A there lg a fierce gteam In h i s little red I<rom1 all parts of tho country reports e y e 8 . T h e o w n e r o f the canine was show that the weather was beautiful Q O l d i | l g l t b y t h e c o l l a r M l t w a a v a i n ] y and the ceremonies of Memorial Day f t r y l o g t 0 b r e a k l 0 0 g e a n d g n a w w m e wherever hold largely attended. I n o n e ' « leg off. A little old Irishman named Flnnerty came down the street. His clay pipe, the bowl of which was turned upsside down, was in the corner of his mouth and his dinner pall was in his hand. Just as he came opposite the gang the dog gave a sudden jerk and broke loose. He made one leap and the teeth of the canine were fastened in the seat of c t h e o l d man's trousers. Three shakes of t h e h e a d 7 a series'of growls, a lot of profanity, and it was all over. The owner grabbed the dog and pulled him off. With him came half of the trousers. The only unconcerned man in the crowd was FInnerty. He looked "at the dog quizzically, shifted the pipe to the other corner of his mouth and said: "Begorrah, Oi tink dat dom dog would boite." Then he skirted fences in getting home, and he had to walk sideways.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Washington the observance was more genefral tha^i ever before. President Itooaevclt delivered the oration at Arlington, where the graves of the Confederate ds well as Union soldiers were strewn with flowers. The president in his address said: "Just a t tUs momant tha army of the United States is carrying to corup.etUm a- small but peculiarly trying and difficult war in wnioh is involved uot oniy the •honor of the flag, but the triumph of riviHagtton --over-forees-whfcfe" siand for the bla-k chaos of savagery and barbarism.'* The president regrets that, "under terrible provocation trom a very cruel and treacherous enemy," some of the soldiers have "so far forgotten themselves as to counsel and commit, in retaliation, acts of cruelty." Far greater atrocities have been -committed by the natives, but that does not excuse American wrongdoers, and they should be punished. "From time to time there occur in our country, to the deep and lasting shame of our people, lynohlngs, carried on under circumstances of Inhuman cruelty and barbarity—a cruelty infinitely worse than any that has ever been committed by out troops in the Philippines; worse to the victims, and far moie brutalizing to those guilty of it. The men who fall to condemn these lynohlngs. and yet clamor about what has been done in the Philippines are indeed guilty of neglecting the beam in their own eye while taunting their 'brother about tht •nwte-in-hts.*1 The president cites the rules of warfare 'aid down by Lincoln, whi h provide for the "Just severity necessary in war," and adds: '-The most destructive of all forms of cruelty would be to show weakness where sternuess is demanded by iron need. But all cruelty Is forbidden, and all- harshness beyond what is called for by need. 1'The guilty are to be punished; but in punishing them, let those who sit at ease at home who wajk delicately and I've in the soft places of the earth, remembet also to do them common justice. Let not the effortless and the untempted rail over-much at strong men, who. with blood and sweat, face years of,toil and days and nljfhts of agony, and at need lay down th&lr lives in remote troo'c longles to bring the liprht of civilization into the world's dark places/ Tne president recites the charges of butchery, rapine, lawless crue'tv. etc., wh'eh were hurled against Lincoln and Grant, by the opponents of the civil war, and adds: "Verily, these men who thus fnullv p'anderod vou have the'r h^rs to-day in those who tradue our armies In thp PhnorMnes, who fix* their eyes on individual e'eeds of wrontj so keenly that at ia$t they ber^om0 wi»v? to the pre-1! worV of ppace and frpedom that has already been fiocomplished. "Tnp nro?'**'^ of thp American arms means the abolition of cruelty, the brine- - most friendly, in order that there be - , . , n n riifflpiiltv In n r r n n i r i n e t h p nolltionl i ' n * o f w a c e and no aimcuity in niranging me poimcai t>>e rule of law and or dPT u n d f , r t l i e ^ivi! crovernment. O'her and commercial questions which affect both countries." P e l e e A y a l n A c t i v e . Mont Pelee is again in eruption. Huge, inkyJjlaiik clouds a r e rolling over Fort de France U\ great masses, In which there a r e peculiar lightning flashes. The inhabitants are flocking Into the great squares of the town. If the demonstration iucreases a panic Is imminent. Monday night was intensely dark knd the stars Only faintly visible. Fort de France is in no danger from the volcano, but there is considerable apprehension of a panic in the night time should the grayish-yellow 'iloud reach here and ashes and stones begin to fall. There are no noises from the volcano It present. On a n American Vessel. It Is pretty well settled that the remains of the late Lord Pauncefote will be carried to Encrland on nn American War vessel, and either the Olympla, flairsblp of the North Atlantic squadron, and Dewey's flagship a£ Manila, f>r the Brooklyn. Admiral Schley's flag- Ship at Santiago bay,.which is just returning from Cuba, will be selected for tills duty. The date of departure will depend tipon the convenience of the Pnuncefote family, but it is certain that the casket caunot be landed on English soil before the conclusion of the coronation ceremonies r a t i n e hav» ronque**ed 'to create Irresponsible military rule. We conquer to brinsr ,1ust and responsible civil governm^^ t t o the •corrjnT"'1'. "WhfirAver in tl»^ P*?I"npine* *hp Ins'irrpotion h a s been defln'te'v and flnaUv *^ut dowt«. th*>r*. the li"'i,"1d,'al Fllinlno a'- r^adv er-lovs such freedom, such r>f>rsonal liberty, under our rule as he co»ld never even dream of und^r t h e rule of a n 'lndPTv^ rippr Ap,i'lt*alrtl*»r* o'l^a^chy. " W ^ n thp*r bav« ? h i " ' n th^ir r a o a ' i t v /or real freedom bv. their mvever of se'fcovernmfr't. then, and not tin th^n. will Jt b*1 •>o«;"«''*>'0 t(-> rlooMa n«|ir>*hf* tv , p v p'-o to exist ipd^nendpnt!v of i«!» or to Vn» Vr>H to nn >>y tip«» of oo^n'^on f^^d^nio nnd interest." When tb»t day will oome tr "hr not in human w'sdom now to.foretell." Saturday night the strike situation throughout Chicago was estimated to be us rollows: Proprietors of 40 per cent of the 1.H00 meat markets in the city have entirely exhaus-ed their supplies. Of the. 955 restaurants in the city, it Is said 75 per cent were without meat for their customers Sunday night. All the meat markets conducted by Jews, where kosher Is sold, closed down, and no attempt will he made to open them while the strike shall last. Tbis leaves 85 000 Jews in Chicago without their regular meat simply. The lnrsre hote^ are supplied for a few days, hut some of them will be in trouble by Tuesdav nlsrut if there is no change in the present conditions. SHAFTER'S FAMOUS DOLLAR WATCH 1% F u r n i s h e d "Official" T i m e a t Hi* Hea {quarters During the action before Santiago Gen. Shafter carried a so-called "dol - lar watch," a timepiece Upon which he placed- great stress as to lls^hrfaW bility, although many of his immediate associates were skeptical about its accuracy. One sultry day, preparatory to tho noonday meal, a group of officers were trying to settle a dispute as to tho exact time of day. The discussion became heated, as each championed the reliability of his particular "infallif[ ble," and personalities seemed imminent as Gen. Shafter made his appearance. He was appealed to to settle the controversy. The general slowly drew his wat^h from his pocket and said with marked deliberation: "Gentlemen, the official time of this post is t l l : 4 7 . " The emphasis on "official," says the New York Times, left no doubt as to the result of further discussion, and although all indulged in a hearty laugh a t the speaker's expense Gen. Shaffer's confidence in his meter" was unshaken. Fattening- r a t f l * . The man tha^ expects ^0 mak*» Tioney out of raising and fattening •attle for market must do things that )ther men have to do in order to .each success. Profits cannot be obtained by careless management. The nan that is going to fatten cattle in onsiderable numbers must have shed? or shelter in bad weather, a goodsized feeding yard, racks as well a t roughs for feed. Moreover he mus. ;e in shape to make the cattle comortable at nlsjht no matter what '-hi vcather may be. He must have a sup )iy cf good water, and if he is furthc. ittcd—to..-warm this—water in wiate, Q much the better: The man t h a 4 finishing steers will in ordinar: cara find corn and fodder the mos. mportant and serviceable feed. It ihen the business cf the feeder to set hat the cattle get just enough of thi. .0 keep them growing steadily. Th.. nanner of feeding can be learned oni? )y practice, for the gulf between tot kittle ajad too much is not wide. A. tn.mal must never be fed so highl+ *s to get it off its feed, and, on th jther hand, it should not be permitte. v0 go hungry. Some feeders start in »vlth the intention cf fattening the;i animals in three months. This is no. asy to do,and there are in this atempt many of t h e failures record** if the process can be spread over a year the work will be found easier tc accomplish, and the results more pro table, in thp one case a man rausi Col. Adolphus Busch, who has been doing some booming as a member of the S t Louis Exposition exploiting committee, tells t h e following story: , "Last summer when I went to Europe I took along my head brewer, whose admiration for h i s adopted country is only equaled by his desire to appear thoroughly Americanized. Together we visited his native town in Germany, where h e was made much of. Of course they h a d a 'kommers,' and my companion took t h e opportunity to endeavor to make a speech after the American style, but in t h e German language, of course. He started out boldly, though he is no public speaker, and got along fairly well until he attempted the funny story which he knew should accompany every American speech worthy the name. I t was funny, I assure you, as he told it, But "his "fieareTf" 'we're" toff wetttnan^ aered to laugh a t their fellow-townsman, and so it fell flat. Discouraged and disgusted by this lack of appreciation of American humor, he dropped heavily into his chair, and, leaning across the table, whispered hoarsely to me: " 'I'd gif ten tollars if dot story was pack into me.' "—New York T'mes. det his animals on full feed in thi ohortest time possible, while in th. other case the cattle can be brought onto full feed gradually. "chrono- Trip t o London. A young married friend of mine has recently had staying with him his wife's mother, a very dear old country woman, to whom the ways of London are as a sealed book. R e f a a e d R e c o g n i t i o n . Much curiosity is manifested in navnl circles over reports from Berlin that Lieut. Commander Potts, recently sent to tiermany ns naval attache nt the American embassy, ha a been refused recognition by Emperor William. Potts was a conspicuous figure in the navy department clique thnt prosecuted Admiral Schley. Emperor Willlum was reported to have studied the Bchle.v-Sampson controversy pretty thoroughly and to have reached the conclusion that Schley had been cruelly wronged by the navy department cliqae. Hence his antipathy to Potts. The right of any nation to refuse to receive a military or naval attache is fully recognised The Rmperor Received Hint. Lieutenant-Commander Potts, naval attache of the American embassy In Berlin, was presented to Admiral Von !Ttrpitz. wcretary^^f-tb^-lmpeTtat xrdmlrnlty, Tuesday. Potts had been received by other German naval officials of high rank with every mark of consideration. T h e American naval attache had not been given an audience with the emperor, simply because his majesty had been almost continually absent from Berlin slncp the foreign office was officially notified o ' his arrival. The story thnt Emperor William of his testimony against Schley is denied. A S t e r n J n d i r e . Countv Judero Bullock assessed fine^ agrregatimr $10,42^, airalnst "blind tlcrer" oprrntors. users of profane language and carriers of concealed weapons In the little town of Athens, Ky. Onp offender was fined $2,800. A mras meeting of citizens h a s been cnlled to take sters to reform the town. The judge suspended sentences to eri -o tho men who were fined an opportunity to take part in t h e meetiner to show their desire to help reform the place. CO*DE\SED XEWS. Abe Witherup, t h e net*ro who murdered William Grow, of Paris, Mo., was taken from jail and hanged by a mob. Three Cleveland women set upon a man whom they claimed had been cosslping about them, knocked him down, beat him, and ducked him in a water trough. Five thousand union men employed in the building trades went on strike in Denver Monday, causing practically a total stoppage of building operations in that city. Oliver ^ l , n f l r ' recently convicted of The bedroom which the old dame occupied looks out upon the railway, and as London was enveloped in fog for two or three days during her visit she experienced a good deal of annoyance, from that apparently necessary nuisance, the fog signal. On the first morning of the fog, coming down after a somewhat restless night, she inquired the cause of the banging which she had frequently heard. Her son-in-law told her that it was due to the fog, and as the old lady did not ask any further questions the matter was dropped. On her return to the country, however, she was full of the wonderful things she had seen in London. "Did ye see a Lonnon fog, granny?" said one of her listeners one evening, when London was again the all-absorbing topic. "Aye. that I did!" replied granny; "and heard un, t o o ! " "Heard un, granny?" inquired another interested listener; "how didst hear a fog?" "Why," answered the old lady, perfectly in earnest, "Lonnon fog bain't like ours; every now and then it goes off wi' a rare bang!" A I n c t e r i a l War. Investigations have shown that bac teria wage a fierce war among th&nioives, just as do the grasses aru. weeds that clothe the surface of th earth. It is a common remark tua ulue grass will drive cut other kin?!, of gra.^sey. So do certain kinds of b;u- :cria destroy or drive out other kindof bacteria. Not that the one kirn feeds on the ether kind. But one Uiu-i takes ljoasession of the food supplit'• aud the others perish from lack 01 sustenance. In milk, when it is drawr there appear numerous bacteria. Th< lactic acid ferments are few in'num ber, yet these are the blue grass tha: is to drive out all other kinds. For the first few hours after milk is drawn the miscellaneous bacteria increase and seem to have possession. BuL in twelve hours the lactic acid bacterid have increased enormously. In a fev hours more the mi£cellaneous bacteria have about disappeared. As daysgo on and tJie cream ripens the lactic acid bacterid become as high as p> per cent of all and in some cases lGu per cent, aU other forma having disappeared. Later the lactic acid bacte ria themselves are destroyed by their own products. These facts are of in terest as showing a possible increa^ in healthfuiness of milk and cream •> It grows older. It may be that dis ease germs that get in are themselv^ destroyed by the lactic acid ferment. It is a field that has not yet beei, widely explored. murder and sentenced to Hfe Imprlsonment. was released from jail at Men-' denhall, Miss., early Sunday morning by a mob of his friends. Frank Robinson, uged.20, of Kansas City, sliot and killed hla sweetheart. Gertie UnwUns, aged lfi, shot and fatally wounded Albert H. Ferguson. aged ID, and shot and fatally injured himself, because Ferguson had supbad refused to recognise Potts because planted him hr t h e affections of the Sirl. Divorce »11 En*y M a t t e / . Divorce is even more easily managed in Syria than it is in America, for in America there are at least some law court proceedings to be gone through, whereas in Syria three words spoken by the husband will do the deed and put the woman out of the housfe. These words spoken, the wife drops whatever work she may be engaged in, takes her youngest child (the others belong t o their father, aud goes back to her father's house, where she remains, a lusowneu and degraded creature, until another purchaser comes forward for her. If the woman's husband repent and -desires-rto-have—her -bacir. kv e n - gages a professional tool—generally a half-witted person, who makes a Hvins in this way—to marry her and divorce her next day. The reason of this Is that a man may not take back hi3 divorced wife unless she has since been married and divorced by another man. llarmfnl Fond- l l a r d t o T r o v e The pure food bills that are base'1 on the discovery in them of deleteriou. substances are practically iiuposs>b.< of enforcement. A judge must depen on expert testimony for the determina tion of the points involved. If a scieu tist comes on the stand and declare that a certain drug in food is harm less, that testimony carries weight, n< matter how many thousands of otht* scientists declare that it is harmfut The judge u not in a position to sum mon all the experts in a nation. A: illustration of this is shown in th verdict of an English judge recently Food preserved with borax was founc by the inspectors and the owner SUOJ Stoned into court. He brought in wit nesses to testify that borax is a grea1 help to the digestion. The judge too. the side of the defendant in the cast The natural inference Is that milk s< adulterated would not be harmful, but we have a great mass of circumstan tial evidence t o prove that the pres ence of boracic acid in milk has re suited in the death of many children in England, where the matter has beei m6re fully investigated than in thia country. Timber belts around farms havo their friends and their enemies Some claim that they take up to" much room and cast too much shade Others claim that j h e shaded field give more corn or any "klhcTbf grain especially in the ©rates where hoi winds blast the crops. In the smith's house the knlze wooden. is If Mr. Jones plants one bed of letmcp and two beds of onions, how Ions: will it take Mr. Brown's chickens to dig them up? To realize the meaning of the phrase "family pride." visit a house in which there Is a boy or a girl who is "going to graduate this June." WISHED HE HAD TNE STORY BACK 1*0*07 Tale Le»t '•—«en on Koo- Approet^tpr A Cure for DropajT Ashley, North Dakota, June 2d.—J. H. Hanson of this place has found a cure for Dropsy. For years Mr. Hanson himself has suffered with Rheumatism of t h e Heart and Dropsy, and of late h a s "bee^s~d^a3That^e"50iitd^Tiot^woTir. He has tried many remedies, but nothing he could get helped him in the least, and he was growing worse and worse. — — — Finally h e began a treatment of Dodd's Kidney Pills an<#to his great delight he scon found that the Dropsical Swelling was gradually going down and that the Rheumatism of tne Heart was also disappearing. He says: "I have taken seven boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and am feeling better than I have for five years. "I am able to work again and If the Dropsy or Heart Trouble erer comes back I will use Dodd's Kidney Pills at once." W 11 M 8 u . b m .Not A >p o p r l i t * . The Caribbean club, whose member- >hip is made up of newspapsr correspondents during the Spanish-American jvar, recently lost one of their members by death. A copy of engrossed resolutions was ?ent to the widow by the club, in which she was informed that out of -espect to her husband's memory they had made his baby boy a life member of the club. At the recent meeting of the club the secretary read a reply from the widow, thanking the members and saying in conclusion: "I appreciate most of all the great honor you have conferred upon our baby, but I regret under the circumstances to inform you that it is a {rirl.»—New York Timps. It is a kind of good deed to say well; and yet words nro no deeds — Shakgpeare. KIDNEY JR0UBLES7 Mrs* Louise M. Gibson Says That This Fatal Disease is Easily Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " DKAH MRS. PLNKHAM : — I felt very lisoouraged two years ago, I had suffered so long^ with kidney troubles and other complications, and had taken so much medicine without relief that I 'jcgan to think there was no hope for ne. Life looked so good to me, b u t what is life without health ? I wanted co be welL 1«' MRS. LOiriSB M. GIBSON. L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d cured me and made mo well, and that is why I gladly/ write yon this, and gladly thank you; six bottles was all I took, together with your Pills. My headache and backache and kidney trouble went, never to r e t u r n : the burning sensation I had left altogether; my general health was so improved I felt a s young and light aTrd~tajppy~-iKr^t twenty.** —Mns. Loi'iss Omson, 4813 Langlcy Ave., Chicago. III.—fMOO' forftlt If a*e» ttstfmonial is not gimrtnt. If you feci that there is anything at all unusual or puzzling about your case, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pinkhara, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of charge. L y d i a EL Pinkhfcru\s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d has cured and is carina; tnoaattnda o i oases of female trouble. -^...-- V;,. 'it- • A i ' >** i (5¾ > BP t'v rkr * ifr' . I* r ^ ttr.- Wm. McQuillan was in Dansville the first of the week. J. W. Placeway was in Fowlerville the first of the week. The farmers club was held at P. W. Coniway's last Saturday and a good time was had. The school in the Sellmati district had a picnic at J . D. Van Fleet's last Friday afternoon. Of course the children enjoyed t h e event. The four year old. sou of Geo. T a n Horn of Pettysville, fell from a grindstone last Friday a n d broke his arm. Dr. Sigler of Pinckney reduced the fracture. The farmers cluft^t H . A.. Oor- Wm. P y p e r was a t Pinckney IOSCO Win. Longenecker has his second barn completed. H e n r y Hutson and wife are visiting in Mecosta county. N. E. Waters picked 40 quarst of strawberries Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson visited nells was well attended. Several from Tyrone and Hartland were present ~ TThelaany friends~of W m . T a z z - imau were grieved to learn of h i s death Thursday May 29. The. funeral was held Sunday afte ruoou. Wells Avery ex-supervisor after a long severe illness was called to h i s reward Thursday night May 29 and was laid to rest Sunday morning. Mr. Avery was an upright Christian man and was much respecteiTby all who knew him. WEST MARION. Old Mr. Maycox is gradually failing. Chas. White and wife visited at J o h n White's Sunday. Walter Gordon 1ms h i s new barn nearly completed. John McCavett is at work by the month for W. B. Miller. Corn planting is over. Black one day last week. Howard J e n s o n and Miss J e a n Pyper visited at F r a n k Ives* Mon b^ay^evehingi Lost, strayed or stolen—Pypers • hired man, somewhere between! here and Detroit. T h e L A S of the M. E. church will give an ice cream social at the homo of Wm. Collins and wife on Friday night, J u n e 13. Mesdames Mime Watson' Sarah Barnum and Miss Jean P y p e r Ptetto, Tt wai ^JBT flrfiff~X6nfcd flit wow drift! Tbe icboolma'am wonJd have taken Beth by tbe band and thanked him, but when be had concluded the performance he drove away without <-4ook- When the school board of district No. 5, which included the hamlet of Bebee's Corners, announced that they bad engaged a schoolmu'aiu for the winter term instead of a schoolmaster, there was much wondering among the farmhouses us to how she would nian- -eaUetl—on Pfnckney friends on e j age things. For three sueeeaaiye-wiiidav last week ' t e r s t l j 0 sc'hoo!master had been thrush- ^ ' ed by a gang of bad boys, led by hulk- Childred's day exercises will bej ing J03 Whitman, and folks predicted observed at the M. E. church n e x t ' t l i a t t h e new teacher would be picked c i • T o * , i up, carried out and dropped into a huuday evening, J u n e 8. A good j 8 n o w d r l f t the first day. program is being prepared, every- Seth Thomas, a young, farmer, drove body come. £ 5 * i ° , t h e ™il™* 6 t ,a t i o u to m e ,e t J Mies Baker when her school was ready Evangelist, James Howell of, to open, and his surprise was reflected 1 on all ^ides. She was a slip of a girl, less than twenty .\oars old and shy, relatives at Lenon the past week. Mrs. C. O. Dutton is recovering from a severe attaofc of rheumatism. Mrs. Philipps of Toledo will | fud H o l t F r i d a y a L x I Saturday spend some time with relatives Denver and singing evangelist, Howard Jenson of Chicago, were the guests of the former's cousin, ward tbe school house. Then the girl's Intuition told her that the awkward Beth was nn admirer who felt himself inubbed, and for the next four weeks tine hoped be might call on her or that tbey might meet elsewhere and have an explanation. He avoided ber, how* ever, though, if be had but known It, she gave more thought to htm than to all tbe others. •Bhere was always a midwinter spelllag school at the Corners. Teachen and pupils of other schools were invit cd, and-ibe-victor of tbe contest wa« regarded as the smartest thing OB tnrth. At the spelling school the yeai before the championship had beei wrested from No. 5 by No. 6, and tin schoolmaster of the latter district hac his salary raised $3 per month. This fact invested the coming contest with more than usual excitement. A clay or two before the contest Miss Baker learned that Seth lived just ovei the lino in district No. G. He would therefore be an opponent, and, no matem! this was her first school. She had t e r l l 0 w deficient he was in other taken it because her mother was an ! branches, he was accounted a prodigy A, C. Watson t h e latter part of *n™l i d ftnd * « f a t l i e ' had failed in | *n orthography. , . K . . i business, but that came out afterward. | "He feels that I have snubbed him, last week and t h e first or this. That a £ood looking, refined young wo- ! o r | d he is now going to have revenge on , . - -Y~—- ~ — . ~-^~- ~-4 They conducted services S u n d a y , m a n like Miss Baker should take a j m e - V w l s h he only knew how sorry I birds and gophers are helping _ \ , i r y +rt o n^,*\«A ^ l l f l f l Tf country school at $25 a month instead [ am." themselves freely. Roy Collins and sister of Pinckney are visiting their"~gran dp a r - ents, Henry Plummer and wife. Gene Wilcox and family visited friends at Leslie, Eaton Rapids, last. here. A party of young people enjoyed themselves at A. F. Ward's last Thursday night. WEST PUTNAM. Glenn Gardner ""'s on t h e sick list. Will D u n b a r was in Chelsea Friday. Mrs. Richard May is no better A number from this neighborhood attended the Memorial services at Howell. T h e exercises were fiue. The M. P . District meeting will be held at t h e West Marion church J u n e 10. Everyone invited to attend. Geo. Bland Jr. and wife, W. B. Miller and wife and Miss Clemena Wylie were callers at Miss Una Ferrington's J u n e 1, it being her evening to a crowded house. I t Qf g e t t i n g m a r r i e d w a s a ^y^y n o j The schoolhouse was jammed with made the older church members 0ne could solve. j teachers, pupils and parents, and all Seth Thomas was twenty-three years j recognized the fact* that It was No. 5 old, and ho also was shy. During the versus No. 6. The teacher of No. 6 was three mile drive the pair did not ex- a4 young man, but he was there to win change a hundred words. Seth was ; 'if he could, and so were his best spellawed and soared by the girl's good looks, and she was frightened at coming among strangers. She was driven workJ *° *n e Larsons', where she was to . .. _ , , . , , . ., . ! board, and she saw no more of Seth J. J. Teeples residence looks hne in , f0r a fortnight. Her only rememlts new coat of paint. Fayette Sell- ; brance of him was that be had a plain, man did the work. ' sood natured face and a pleasant ' voice. H. G. Brifftfs brought to this office | During this fortnight Bob Graham two ripe strawberries Thursday last, walked home with her from school on May 31. Rather early an/ i J- *-a c- • .b err£ie si. i i istwevoe rcaal llso cacats tihone s,C aJrismo nsT', ayTloomr mLaandee I h e Ladies Aid Society of the Lak- ^ ^ b e r t 0 B c h o o ] o n e 6 t o r m y m o r n . think of olden times. Additional Local. Read the new ad vs. this week. Mont Nolan is in Jackson at in appointment will meet at the home ing. and Charley Saunders, acknowl at this writing. Tom Cooper of Stockbridge' birthday. spent-A-few-days at.home the last n ~ ~ or the week. w T> t L n • i I >\m. noclie spent -Jbrulay in Mike Dumi and sons of Jaek - Ann Arbor. son are spending a few dnys with ».T • •> m ' ' -r c -n , , . * & . J 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ln^ene Smith rehitiyes here. , H, B. Gardner, wife and dau*,'liters Grace and Millie, were in of Mrs. LewU Love to elect new ofti- ' ed£°d the most stylish young farmer for five miles around, escorted her to evening church services and home again. Her school had started off A good attendance is speill: Sa111 rday in Howell. Born, to xMr. and Mrs. Tim Mc Caity Wednesday last, a son, * Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bullis spent decoration day in Stockbridge. Floyd and Ethel Dnrkee spent Sunday with F . L. Merrill, of Iosco. Mike Lavey and wife of P i n c k - ney spent Sunday with Wm. L e d - widge and family. Wm. Iioche and F r e d Durkee Howell Saturday. Will.Kennedy and Miss Maude Haney of Pinckney spent Sunday at D. M. Monk's. " Wm. Gardner and wife visited at 0 . P. Noah's of North Lake the first of the week. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. German Fries is quite sick and was not able to attend the | attended the party at Al. Murfuneral of her brother. i p i i y ' s Tuesday night. Will Connie made a short v i s i t ' Piev. Miller and wife of N a p o - here one day last week. H e has j lean spent one day last week with moved to Chelsea where he has Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birnie. secured a job. Mary Groiner and Clare Led- Parshailville is again without . widge attended the 8th grade exa doctor. Dr. IVyon havin g mov- , a.mination in Gregory Saturday, ed back to Brighton. This place j C } m s > H n t f R n ( 1 w i f e o f L a n ^ is too healthy .1 place for doctors. 1 s p e n t n fllft. ( l a y s ] f t s t w e e k ^[tll Wells Avery died last Thursday i relatives and friends in Anderson, evening, funeral at Baptist church j. H a r r y Singleton and wife of Sund morning J i m . , 1, Rev. Isaac ' stockbridge spent Sunday L a m b officiating. { w i t h M l . ftnd M r s _ W m _ S i n f f l e t o l l i Frank De^n and wife and A. D . ' Chape and wife of Owosso were here to attend the funeral of their cotisin, Wells Avery Satur day. A large number of friends from the adjoining towns were here at the funeral of Wells Avery, showing their respect for the deceased. Chas. Hoff met with quite an j accident Sunday night. Coming j home from a visit he fell asleep land when he awoke the horse had turned around in the thills and l was looking at him. He came out < all right with only a broken thill. cers June 12. desired. Our esteemed fellow citizen, H. W, Hicks, lelt us a fine bunch of radishes Wednesday for which he has our "stomach felt" thanks. Good! again, — ; beginning with July 1 the Ann 'Arbor railroad will run Pullman buffet ears. This will enable passenger to I get their meals without stopping at ; restaurants along tho line. —j C. E. Henry was nailed to Dexter the first of the week to attend the, funeral of his father Cornelius Henry, [ who died Sunday. Mr. H. was quite j well knowiv.here. He was 83 years of j age and had not been out of his room ! for over a year. I Will Monks, our genial dentist, has j purchased the practise of VanVe rat of j Howell and will move there the last j of tbe monuh. Will has a host of; warm friends here who are sorry h<> U goiatf away, Howell will gain a loy-1 al citizen and a prood dentist. He was elected township clerk this spring the opposing party not daring to run a man against'him. F. A. Sigler has beer? appointed by the board to finish bis term of office. M. E. Fohey had the misfortune to have a foot crushed one day hist week while working in the railroad yards in Detroit. He was taken to the rail waj hospital in Pennsylvania where bravely, and she had no idea that it was all owing to the bashful Seth. He had been afraid to call on her, but Iw wasn't afraid to meet Joe YVhitman Come, and his crowd the day before school i opened and to say to them: "Look here, now. You boys have got to behave yourselves this winter. ers. Queerly enough, it came about that Miss Baker and Seth Thomas headed the opposition lists, and they were opposite each other as Squire Jameson took the spelling book and gave out the first word. Things went easy at first, but when he came to the four syllable words the ranks began to thin. Fifteen minutes later there were only five on a side. Ten minutes uv>re and only six in all were standing, four of whom were No. C's. Then the word "separate" knocked down two of the latter, and the contest went on for a few minutes with two on a side. Then came the word "impecunioslty." and Miss Baker and Seth Thomas were alone on tho floor. There were yelling and cheering, followed by silence, as the squire looked for the hardest words. "I shall be beaten," sighed the school ma'am, "and the whole district will be humiliated. If it were anybody but j Seth. who thinks 1 meant to snub him, j 1 wouldn't care so much. I wish—I J wb.h"— I "We will now resume," interrupted ! the squire, and with solemn delibcra- ! tion he gave out a score of big words j in succession. In time he must reach 1 the word "epidemiological." Miss Bak- | er knew it was there, and she knew ( she always blundered over it, and if it came to her the championship was gone. It came to Seth, however, and for the first time he raised his eyes from the floor and looked Into hers. She did not read revenge there, but 1 self sacrifice. An instant later, with ] the audience holding its breath, he be- I gau on the word and at the fifth division of It put in an "a" for tbe ''0" with i such emphasis as to give her the cue. and as he sat down she spelled the word right, at which the champions of 1 No. 5 almost lifted the roof with their : yells. An hour later as he walked up ( the road to the Carsons beside ber she I asked: "But why did you do it? I am sure j you misspelled the word on purpose." , "I—I guess it was for love," replied j Seth as he turned his head away and j stubbed his toes into the snow. HE UA.D JUST RTAJrnVD FOR TnE DOOB WITU HER IN HIS AliMS. If you give that little schoolma'am one •.i„;^- i , . . , , bit of trouble, I'll thrash everv ono the injured member was amputated. _*> ^ , , «:u .. ., <*- . 1 ,,. J * i 3* you till you can t crawl home! Mike was a former Pmckneyite and j There was a difference, of opinion un- All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. UASOARETri act like nature. Keep . v e r and bowels active without a for f'jur years postmyster. Mrs. Fohey lives here at present with her mother. She went to Pennsylvania with him but returned this week. Exdursiou to Boston, Mass. Tia Grand Taunk Railway System. OCEOLA. UNAD1LLA. ^ Eugene May of Grand Ledye Ellen Armstrong is improving. isTisitiug relatives here. J. C. Coulton and wife of Chelsea visited at A. (VWatson's Sun- Ben Lare has just had t h e nnmips. Alf Wright of Marion took dinner at R. C. Heed's Friday. The S. S. convention was a great success and was well attended. Childreue day-will be observed at the Hardy church J u n e 15 in i h e afternoon. . day. Frank Worden and family of Geegory visited at Fred Stowe's last week. Tom Criswell and family of Stockbridge- were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Stowe part of last week. til Seth had picked each up separately, shaken most of the deviltry out of him and then driven him head first into a snowdrift. That settled tho question of mutiny. Later on. when he had worked up the courage to cail on the new teacher, she was lying down with a headache and asked to be excused. ,, , - » , . , • T w o w e t * s hitor, when he called •belling dates, June 12th, 13th and | again, she happened to be out. Seth 14th, by depo^itin^ ticket and pav-!^l d 110t try again. lie got the idea emde unntotifl 5-J0u lcye n3t1s str.e turFno r lifmaritt heexr tenind-- !! t h^l l t s l1l° d l d n , t c a r e t o Hee ,jilu- an(I« J , u sell tha t Vh!e ^w asX °h "omel^y, a^n gulatro aHnimd - formation call on any aaent or writ* awkward, it hurt him that she should think so. -Stje-n+imt^feljik-sOT-Ot-couiae^ as she was always "at home" to other young men. and they lost no opportunity of boasting of how flatteringly they were received. Six weeks after school opened Seth was driving past the schoolhouse one flay when the sounds of a disturbance reached his ears. Joe Whitman had forgotten his shaking up and decided to break loose. That meant carrying Miss Baker outdoors and ducking her lu « snowdrift, but there was n loose 1 have a few bnshel of Rural Ne w wheel in the programme. He had just Yorker potatoes for seed at 40c per started for the door with her in bis bushel. t24 W. H. CHAMBEUS. | aW-^ ^ h e » Seth Thonjaj .walked.ia. siekening gripinfr feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cas- ••aiets. Try a 10.; box. All druagis t 8 • AAAAAAAAAAA4AAA.AAAAAAAAA* • to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P.:-& IV A Chicago, 111. t-23 Business Pointers. t'O' Service. A Registered Durham Bull. Services $1.00. V, G. DlNKtK. For Sale 5 ! "Two Dogs over One f-Jonc Seldom Agreed When two merchants are after. trade in the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of it Thl« ia nssuminj? that h\* nd» AT« well writrrti and placed in the medium that best covers the pYound. This paper is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us. Perhaps we can aid you We are willing to. •JtttfffMiftftttftfimf 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 June 05, 1902 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1902 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 1902-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch