756 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f228e84983de43acc9068a4494f58854.pdf f8e8702d22ffc77da4b7d00b1509a577 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, JUN E 9, 1892 . No. 23. $ She f indue JJ flteptrit, PUBLISHE D EVKBY THCHBDAY MOHNI.VG BY FRAN K L A? DREW S Subscriptio n Pric e ia Advance. One Year 1.00 Six Month s 50 "Three Mouth * „ 2b A1>VBBTIS1NU HATES: Made known on application . Card s of Thanks , fifty cente . ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIKST OV EVERY MONTH. Entere d at th e Poetoffic e at Flnckney , Michigan , as eecond-claB e matter . Pinekney Custom FLOURING MILLS. "STOM X TERMS, CASH! E. A, MANN & SON , THE VILLAGETTRECTORY T VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT. . Warren A. Carr . TRUSTEES , Samuelaykes , A. B. Green . Thompso n Grime» , A. S. Leland , G. W. Hoff, GLKBK. . .. , Ir a J. Cook TREASURE R Floyd Reason . ASHEBBO K Michae l Lavey. STREE T COMXIHBIONS R Danie l Baker. MARSHA L Simon Brogan. H Urnct B Dr. H. F. Sigler METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephen s pastor . Services every Sunda y mornin g at 10:8u, and every Sunda y •venin g at 7:30 o'clock . Praye r meeting Thurs - day evenings. Sunda y schoo l at CIOBB of morn - i i W. D. Thompson , Superintendent . CHUttCH , \J Kev. O. B. Thureton,pastor ; service every Sunda y mornin g at 10:80, and every Sunda y evenin g at 7:8C o'clock . Praye r meeting Thars - day evenings. Snnda y schoo l at close of mojfninu Bervice. Ed. Glover , Superintendent . ST. MAKY'H CATHOLI C CHURCH. Hev. Win. P. ConBidine , Pastor . Services every thir d Sunday . L>>\r mass at H o'clock , ci>jh mass with sermo n at 10:30 a. m. 'Catechie m at 3:(Xi p. in., vespers and benedictio n at 7-,'W p. m. SOCIETIES: The I. (). G. T. Society of this place nieetn «very Wednesday evening in the MuccaSo e hall. Cms . GRIMIJI , C. T. The A. O. H . Societ y of thi s place, meeta every thir d Sunda y in the Fr . Matthe w Halt . Joh n McOuiness , Count y Delegate . Jbiei WORTH LEAGUK . Meet s every Tuesday /evenin g in thei r room in M. E. Church , cordia l invitatio n ia extende d to ail iniereste d in Christia n work. Rev. W. G. Stephens , Presiden t The C. T. A. and B. Societ y of thi s place , meat every thir d Saturda y evenin g In tne Ft. Mat - the w Hall . Joh n Donohue , President , KNIGHT S OF MACCABKE8 . Meet every Frida y evenin g on or before fall of the moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Visiting brotn - are cordiall y invited . w. H. Lelond , Sir Knieh t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. H.F . Sigler. F . W. Reeve. SIGLE R & REEVE . Physician ! and Sun*e<»ns. All calls promptl y attende d toda y or night . Office on Main street, Pinekney , Mich . C.W.KIRTLAND.M . D. HOMEOPATHI C PHYSCIAN . Graduat e of th e Universit y of .Michigan . ^ , OFFIC E OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY . PINCKNEY MARKETS. Egge 18 ets Butte r lsi^cte . Bemis. 81.15® :.M0. Potatoe s dS ctH. per bu. DreKue d ChickenB , 8 cts per %. Live Chickens , 6 cent s ]\er Jb. Dressed Turkeys, 8 &10 cent s per lb, Oate , JM cte. per bu. Corn , H4 cent s per bu. Barley, fl.lS per hundred . Kye, 78 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, $t5.00 @ $6.50 per bouhel . Drtsse d Pork , $3 ® W.00 per cwt. Wheat, numbe r 1,white 88 numbe r 2, red, № Local Dispatches . Ee y L.>VERY, Dentist . • In Pinekne y every Friday . Office at Pinck - Hoj«<e. All" work done in a careful and g manner . Teeth extracte d withou t pain use of Odontunder . Call aud see me. WAN 1KL». Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Bogs, etc. H f T h e highest marke t price will be paid . Lumber , Lath , Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS . HEAD , Pinckney , Mica . T. H . BUCKINGHAM , VETINARY SURGEON , graduat e of Ontari o Vetir.ary College has located in Stookbridg e and is now prepare d to treat alldisraaos of domesticate d animal s by the latest scientific methods . Also surgical operation s of all kinds performe d with the «rea1cst care. All calif* hy letter or telegragb will receive promp t and careful attention , office at >ichul i A. Urown' s store, Stockbridge , Michigan . Piicinej G. W.TKETLK , Proprietor . Bant. Js- Does a general Banking Bnsiness. MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEfOSITS RECBIVKD. Certificates on time <?ri«>.sittt and payable on demand. COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY , TickcU far ul*. Ha s your cistern gone dry yet? Read G. W. Reason' s adv. in this issue. I t may interes t you. A seveve hail storm visited several places the first of last week. F . L. Andrews made a flying business tri p to Detroi t on Tuesday . F, E. Wright was in Webberville and White Oak on Wednesday selling clothing . Hatti e McNeal , of Nort h Lake, was the puest of friends in thi s place over Sunday . Sylvester Bullis, who is assisting in trainin g horses at Stockbridg e was hom e over Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. VanOrden , of Webber ville, visited friends an d relatives in this village over Sunday . Minni e Dolan , of Jackson , was th e guest of her parents , Mr . an d Mr s Mike Dola n of this place, over Sunda y The depot is being enlarge d and mor e side track s are being laid at Islan d lake so as to accommodat e th e state militia . The ladies aid society of th e M. E . church , will serve ice cream in th e town hall on Saturda y evenin g of this week. lue cream and cake 10 cents . Walter J. Russel, wife and family of Detroit , are visiting at E. G. Treaiain's . Walter has just got up from a severe sickness and looks very bad bat it is hoped tha t pur e air and a rest of a few weeks will brin g him back to himself again. The Sunda y school of th e M. E. churc h of this place will observe children' s day next Sunda y in th e mornin g at 10:30 a, m. The exercises will consist of singing, speakin g an d reading . A collectio n will be take n at the clo^e for the educationa l fund. Joh n Marti n was quit e seriously injure d one day last week in tryin g to stop his team which waa runnin g away. It seems tha t he was ahead of the m and tried to stop the m but they knocke d him down and run over him bruisin g him up quit e badly. The Cong' l society will observe children' s day on Sunda y next, morn - ing and evening. I n tho mornin g th e childre n will conduc t th e service and in th e evenin g th e joun g people . Ther e will be plent y of good music and speaking. Everyon e welcome. I. J . Abbott informe d us tha t dur - ing the mont h of May be sold from tou r cows 3,620 pound s of milk to our creamery , mad e 42 pound s of butte r and fed a veal calf ten days which brough t him five dollars. If anyone think s tha t the creamer y business does not pay the farme r let him talk to Mr. Abbott. We understan d tha t th e house ot Representative s has voted on a bill not to pay any mone y appropriate d by congress to aid the world's fair unti l the manager s of the fair have filed an agreemen t tha t th e governmen t exhibit shall not be open to the public on Sundays . If thi s is th e case every Representativ e should have a vote of thanks . J. T. Campbell , of Mason , delivered the decoratio n day addres s at Stockbridge last week. Gregor y has a hive of lady Macca - bees which starte d with twenty-si x charte r members . Mrs. T. Clinto n was called to Detroi t Monda y to atten d th e funera l of her brother' s wife. Th e iunera l was held Wednesday. D. D. Bennett , wife, and son Edgar , of Fowlerville, were callin g on friends here last week. Rev. O. B. Thursto n will preac h th e the baccalaureat e sermo n to the gradu atin g class at the Cong' l church , Sun - day, Jun e 19th. Remembe r this: I n case of fire it is claime d tha t a wet silk handkerchief , tied withou t a fold over th e face, is a complet e securit y against suffocation by smoke; it permit s free breathing , and at th e same tim e excludes the smoke from th e lungs. Bert Cordlfty, K. H. Swartbout , and F. A. Sigler starte d last Frida y night for Arizona, for a faw week's trip . Mr . Sicrler did no t inten d to go unti l th e train came in but as it was the accoino - datio n trai n be had abou t twent y minutes to get ready in an d started . Mr . Cordle y is lookin g after specimen s for the state. Irwin Mann , son of E. A. Mann , had the misfortun e to be throw n from a horse one day last week and was quit e badly bruised besides havin g a large gash in one of his limbs below th e knee . Dr . Reeve dressed th e wound and it require d several stitche s to draw it together . He is doin g as well as can be expected . On Frida y evenin g last a good man y attende d the evperienc e social at th e residenc e of F. A. Sigler, althoug h th e evenin g was very stormy . The enter - tainmen t was fine and th e experience s varied. The Dorca s society cleared a good roun d sum by th e social and also the mone y raising. Ice cream and cake was served and the evenin g passed off very pleasantl y for all present . Although a very storm y night last Wednesday a good man y attende d th e open lodge of the I. O. G. T. at th e hall here and th e entertainmen t was good. I t consisted of sinking, recita - tions, readings,instrumenta l music, etc. Among the pieces sang was one "Near - er My God to Thee," 1 by th e Ladies' Quartette . The music was written by the bass singer, Miss Mildre d Sykes, and it proves tha t she is a compose r of good music . Miss Sykes has written quit e a numbe r of pieces for thei r quartett e and they are equally good. Mr. Jame s Marke v leaves for Chica - V go tonigh t where he will for the futur e take up his residence , his son, Mr.-J . B. Markev , Secretar y of the Unite d State s Schoo l Furnitur e company , havin g removed ther e some tim e ago, as previously notice d in our columns . Air. Marke y has been for some time employed as a representativ e of the Jour - nal, in its subscriptio n department , and has rendere d valuable and efficient service in tha t field. H e has man y friends here who will sincerel y regret his departure . Mrs. Marke y is alread y D Chicago and her husban d will join her there.—Battl e Creek Journal . Several of our exchange s have printe d the following recipe , whirh if it will work will be valuable in a great man y families. It is worth trrinc r anyway: '"Anybody can fre^e his own ice cream in five minutes , and for an expenditur e of two or thre e cents . If the preparatio n desired to be frozen is placed in a tin bucket or othe r re- Lizzie Fitasimrnons , of Jackson , was hom e over Sunday . Geo . Gree n and Dr . F . W. Reeve were in Detroi t the first of th e week attendin g the America n Medica l Association , Mrs. Broughton , of Ypsilanti, mothe r of Mrs. E. P . Campbell , is spendin g a few weeks with her daugh - ter here . A man died of smallpox near Brighton one day last weetc. As the family with whom he was living was well quarantine d it is though t tha t it will not spread any further . Cheerfu l news for newspape r prop - rietor s comes from Ohio . A pape r in tha t state recentl y brough t suit against forty-thre e men who would no t pay thei r subscription , and obtaine d judgemen t for th e full amoun t in each case. Twenty-eigh t at onc e prevente d attachmen t by matin g affidavits, tha t the y had no more tha n th e law allowed. Unde r th e dicision of th e suprem e cour t the y were arreste d for petit larcen y and boun d over in the suai of $300. Six of the.se did not give bonds and went to jail. Thi s is the result of the working of th e new postal law. which makes it larcen y to take a pape r and refuse to pay for it.—herald . C. J . Byrns, of Jackson , deput y ceptacle, it can be readil y congeale d grand/aiaste r workmen , A. O. U. W. by puttin g it in/ a pail containin g a of this^tate , was in thi s village th e last of last week tryin g to start a lodge here . Thi s orde r is amon g th e oldest and best of benovelen t association s and we would be glad to see an orde r starte d here. I t will pay anyon e to look the matte r up for you may have a chanc e to join. / wenk dilutio n of sulphuri c acid an d water. Int o this thro w a handfu l of commo n Glaube r salts, and the resulting cold is so great tha t a bottl e of wine immerse d in the mixture , will be | frozen solid in a-few minutes , and ice /Crea m or ices may be quickly and easily prepared. " People' s Part y Convention . Notic e is hereb y given tha t ther e will be a conventio n of th e people' s part y of Livingston count j at th e cour t house in Howel l on Saturday , Jun e 11th, 1892, for th e purpos e of electin g delegates to atten d the - state conventio n to be held at Lansing , Jun e 16th. Each townsni p will be entitle d to one delegate for each 50 voters in said township . By orde r of people' s part y count y committee . HAKU Y HKUIUWTON* , Chairman . W. J . WOUDEN , (Secretary . 1 • • • i m > ' i True or Otherwise . A. Hollida y went fishing some time ago, and set some floats with frogs on the hooks. When he went to the lake to look after his cauh , he found all of the frogs sittin g on th e floats. This is -reporte d as__an..authentic . tLsb story,— Independent . Mrs. Richar d May, who lives nea r the Brighto n lair groun d claims to own a rooste r tha t lays eggs. Th e fowl is said to have all the point s of a rooster , crows and whips all the othe r rooster s and-i s cock of th e walk on those premises. This is a Brighto n story.—Herald . m m mm TYRONE. Ella Care is visiting .friend s at Gaiues . Daisy White is spendin g a week: at J . Farnham's . Joh n Petty , of Richrnondville , is visiting his father Rober t Petty . Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Farnha m spent Saturda y and Sunda y at Bancroft . Cora Dor m ire who has been at Flin t for the past six month s return s hom e next Tuesday. 1OSCO. (Too late for la>t week.) Work commence d last Monda y on the new hall at Parker' s Cor - ners. Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Coleman , of Marion , and Mr. and Mrs, Chas . Kin g visited at Etha n Beach' s last Sunday . Elme r Beach , on e of Iosco' s most talentejiyoun g men left th e parenta l rooto n Monda y last to go to Detroi t where he has accepte d ft fine position instea d of going back to Portland , Oregon , where he formerl y had a situatio n as stenographer . Mr . Beach ha s just finished a thoroug h course at the Clear y business college of Ypsilanti. PARSHALLV1LLE. (Too late for lust wwk.) J. C. VanCam p has leturne d to Owosso to resume work. Mrs. Smith , of Armada , is a guest of Mrs. B. F . Andrews. Joh n Hetchle r is on th e sick list but is some bette r at thi s writing. A. D . Chase an d family, of Owosso, have been spendin g a few days in thi s vicinity. David White, of Coldwater , Mrs. M. G. Andrews and Nelli e Cole, of Owosso, are visiting at Y.T, Coles'. Last Saturda y afternoo n abou t GO of th e friends of Mrs. Win. Wolvertou met at th e hom e to celebrat e Mrs. Wolverton' s birth - day, the y presente d her with a nice chair , all enjoyed th e day very much . Business Pointers . / Stark' s aristo photo s thy6 best you ever saw. / Jersey cows for sale, also two or thre e good grade shorthorns . 21 :3w Thoma s Birkett . Send for ou r valuable pamphlet . DuBoi s & Duliois , Inventiv e Age Building , Washington , D. C. Mentio n thi s paper . 1 arm for Sale. The Chas. Eama n farm on th e Marbl e plains, Anderson , containin g 80 aci-es. Inquir e of C. Love, Pinckney . Oeeau Travels. The steamshi p lines are preparin g for the comints r reason , traveler s for the trip to Europe . Seasickness can be avoided by using Dr . Miles' Restora - tive Nervin e before and on the voyage. Sampl e tree at druggists. Have you any rye in your wheat if so now is the time to get it out , remembe r tha t rye and wheat mixed will not brin g th e top of th e market ? Deale r are obliged to buy it cheape r in orde r to save themselve s from loss. T. READ . COPYRIGH T OFFICE , Washington I) . C. To-wit:—Be it remembered , tha t in the year 1802, Igna z Fischer , of Toledo, Ohio , has deposite d in this office the title.o f a musica l composition , th e title or descriptio n of which is in th e following words, to-wit : "Whisperings of Tru e Love, Valse Lente , for Pian o or Organ , by Igna z Fischer; " the right whereof he claims as proprieto r m conformit y with th e laws of th e Unite d State s respectin g copyright . A. K. STOFFOKD , libraria n of congress. t\ S. Thi s new waltz will be mailed on receip t of 50c in postage stamp s by the publisher . i-» brown -itallio n 1 •» hand s high, foaldet' in 1887, wt'i'.'ht l.i.V) pounds , is< very si>ft*dy and withou t any trainin g ran e>ho\ v b^tt^ r tha n thre e minute s anytime . Hi s flirt< (trefnhack , recor d a.KM^ , is one nt the best voting sirea (if his aj*e, lia\ins » mor e to t\U credit tha n auy young stallion of th e sa\ i»» »v:e in Michigan . Captai n Wai^tart , n r ^ dam Kit Carty, is a larjre hrown ir.are, an extra »ood roadoter , was never handle d for ape-ed was always kept in th e Kind anil sold for $1.41^., bred to'euc h creat fires as (ireenhavk , Slinks. Fo r extende d i>*>di™ree »e« his tabulate d pediijres at the hote l in l*ini-kney or on his cardt». A breeder b standpoin t is: lst^ireed to a stallion tha t is a £ood individual for like be- £»ts like: '2nd breed to a stallion that has natural speed and level beaded for a horse- cannot ylve what he has not sot: Hrd breed to a aUlliou th^C is sired by a performer and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit speed to his offjtprini:. hreed to astalllon whose dams is by sires and producers and the best of race boreee, trotting and running hack to the flfth ^eneratiou then you are in the faahlon and ymir colts will sell for lua; monev. breed to a stallion that la lari;e, xiuui color, and * model carriage horse, then your i-olts will sell for carriage horses and roadsters. Captain WairstafT will be limited to*'t,'ood mares at $l."> the season or $Ti to insure a mare in foal. Season closes .1 ulv 4 when he will be put in trainint:- Mares bred by the season and not proving in foal ran be returned free in ISViS, money due at time uj'serviie, mares bred to insure, monev due Man-h 1, lH*KV Mares not returned rp^'ulai will be held for season money, (.'apt. will make th« season as follows: Monday at .lohn Kr&dler> la Io*co l>y cheese factory. Ttieoday at Munith. Wednesday At home. Thursday at IMnckney. Friday and Saturday at home. 13 -Mvf W. s,. KK>>V.UY, StockbrUlge, Mich. i y, fr f*-1 ''., •s^1">-.;-> MICHIGAN NEWS, APRESQUE ISLE LAD SUICIDES FOR A STRANGE REASON. i:iu Mother Did Nut I.Ike Him aud He Cou'd Nut Live at Huiuv-A Wind btorui Dues Damage at Uriiiid ltapids Mild Other I'lai-ex. Wm. Diet/, of the town of Helknap, Prosque Isle county, was found lying; by the roadside in a dying condition about :?e\eu miles from Kog-ers City. A 4i-ealibre Winchester rifle and a laryc clasp-knife were lying beside him. He had tired two shots from the ri ie, usiug a stick to press the trigger, jiutii of the shots took effect, one immediately above the other, just below the region of the heart. When found he was trying to reach the knife to cu his throat, and not having sufficient strength he begged the bystuuders to put him out of his misery. He had shot himself because his mother did not like him he said, and he Mould not, g,et along1 at home. He intimated that he would not have made the attempt on liis life il he had known he would suiter so much pain. He died about noon. The young man was about JH years of uye, unmarried, and lived with his mother and his brother, live years of age, and was their only support. He stated before he died that he w :nted his property to go to Ins little brother. "The The THEY MEZT AGAIN. of Michigan Outhor at Lunto Talk ol Karly Tluu's. isth annual meeting of tlie an Pioneer a n d Historical society was held in t h e senate chamber a t Lansing -with President John II. Forster in the chair. One governor and three e\-goveruors were present in the persons of Kdwin IS. Winans, Alpheus Felch. of Ann Arbor, Austin lil'air, of Jackson and Josiah W. P.egole, of Flint. Ot.ner prominent pioneers were present including Colonel Michael Mioemaker, of .laek- Bon; Judge Albert .Yriler. of Hay City: Mrs. Farrund, of 1'ort Huron and j red Carlisle, of Detroit. Reports show that influenza had been responsible for the death of an unusual number of Michigan pioneers. Tlie death roll of Oakland c unity showed t h a t l'JT persons of average aye of 7-s years had died and other counties almost e jual the alarming- figures. The present membership is now y.Oi). During the year 17 members Iva've died and nine have been added/ President Forster delivered h biannual address in the evening-. Tlij/foilowing oi'icers were elected: President, A. Felcli, of Ann Arb T; secretary, <ieo. II. (ireene, of Lansing; ^ e a s u r e r , M. L. ('olemati, of Lansing; 'executive committee.''Albert Miller, of liay City. O. M. liarnes, of Lansing, li. !'. Crawford, of (irand iiapids; committee on historians. Michael Shoemaker. Df-Jackson. .I. il. Forster. of Williamston, Fred Carlisle, of I elroit, li. H. Holt, of Muskegon. A. D. 1'. Van lluren, of (ijilesburg. - • H I M ) A M ' K •.!•;<• M : M I T Y . b t o r ' n i J C n i n s < . r n i i < l l { . a p I <1 s I d c r l r l r ( 1 1 s - - - S i a t r i i i . i w W D I M I I I I l % i l U ' < l b y I r i y h l . A wild electric s t o r m passed over (•ranil Kapids and t h e rain c a m e down in sheets. T e n c lect ric si root e a r s wore b u r n e d out a n d several b u i l d i n g s were struck, a h h o u g h no great, d a m a g e w.is done. T h e condu t o r pine on t u o 100; Df t h e Morton house became biocko i and a llood of w a t e r poured into t h e hotel, s o a k i n g it from t o p to basetrrent a n d seriously d a m a g i n g t h e carpets a n d furniture. A heavy \viu*KTnTPrainstoi-ni visited Belleville doing considerable, d a m a g e . The wind blow like a t o r n a d o . ' a m i ninny c h i m n e y s , t r e e s a n d o u t h o u s e s wore t h r o w n over. Me wa r t ' s mill-was d a m a g e d t o tlie e x t e n t of - J M . (.enr^e Kobson. aged .V) y e a r s , w a s s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g a t his b r o t h e r s home near l i e r e a n d knocked s e n s e l e s s , l i e w a s BtiH unconscious at a late hour. AROUND THS STATE. The purses hung up at West Branch for the July races aggregate Sl.iiOU. The pay roll for the month of May at the Jackson prison amounts to £3,500. The Chicago & West Michigan road now has ">uu new freight cars on the line. The Free Methodists will hold a campmeeting at Fowlerville from June 15 to 22. An Knglish company with a capitil of $100,000 is a possible now manufactory for Hillsdale. A woodenware factory that will employ ]0<) men will scon be in operation at lroix Mountain. lw.lkaska has determined to celebrate the 4th,and r.th day of July in order to do the job properly. A Cheshire brute will be tried at the next term of the Allegan county circuit court for cutting off a cow's tail. It iias been legally decided that the notes given in West 15ay City in aid of the Uattle Creek &. Hay" City railroad must be paid. The new match factory at (Irand Haven has commenced work. One Pennsylvania firm will order live carloads a week. Mrs. Elizabeth Uuy>*, aged six months less than a hundred years, died at Stuivis. Her eldest living- child is T'J years old. The wool boot factory at Hastings will send a special train to Chicago, consisting of is cars loaded with their goods on June ''. Fdward Walsh aged sixty, a prospecting miner by occupation, was found dead in the pantry of his sister's house at Jackson. Conductor McFadden, of Kay City, and of the Michigan Central had his foot crushed by being run over by a cur of elm lumber. Fred Keift, of liobiuson, claims that he has had three cows die from the effects of paris green administered by unknown enemies. A case of smallpox has broken out at Hnghton and there is great excitement over the fact that ni.iuy persons ' have 1 een cxp. sod. A daughter of Clayton Woodward, of Uangor, was bitten by a ^s range dog and her r a r l n t s have takt?n her to ~\uw lork lor treatment. Fred Warber has a frog farm on his cek'rv place in (Irand Haven. He w-'l import the French species and will ship his results to Chicago. The Detroit Conference association of t lie Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. F. church, held a tw o days' sess-on at Teeumseh. Kev. A. 1'. Moors, appointed to Parson Anu'v's pulpit at >ar-.nac. was a staunch friend of the latter and on that account will make friends While tearing down a. barr1 near Kockfonl Fred /.imuu-rman was struck on the head by a falling timber, His skull is.fractured and lit! wi 1 tlie. (iilbcrt. Lo^well, who killed his wife and then committed suicide near Kalama/oo. was tried for murder and a-<|UitUjd in Harry county .'n \ear.-> a.u'o. ' The >anctilied Saints, a protest;: nt d e n o t i i i n a t i o n w i t l i a c r e d i1 a ' H e m e m - b e r s h i p i - , >i n i t b e a s T c r n M i . - l n ^ a n . w i l l h o l d a c a m p i n c e t i n _ r a t 1 1 r a n d •) u n c t i o n i n .1 u u « - . - — ' F b r a M i ^ a t t T r - r c p - T t o r i i n ^i^^l r h ' P T T i f I * i LT K a ] ) i d , l i a s t u r n e d i,\y, t o l.iu a g i a n t m i r ' K i-. h m i r e , a n d e v e e v " d i s c i p . c o " I s a a c W a l l o n i n t l i e c l l y i s s ! u l v i u ; r <i s y s U i m t o i i o o k h i m LIKE JESSE JAMES. THE BLACK WINS. THE FAMOUS DALTON GANG ROB AN EXPRESS TRAIN. Flr« Over 300 Shots to lutlmld»te the £x preas Metueugers, but No One Hurt--" Jaok-fon, thfi l'olor«'<I l'ngllUt, Kuockt Slttvln Out In IU Humid*. In the tenth round of the great fight in London Peter Jackson knocked out Frank Slavin. The National club wa* crowded to suffocation with spectators anxious to witness the tight. The entrance become ao much obstructed by the crowd that the owner of the Secure S5.000 by Blowing the Safe Open ' building refused to allow any more to enter without a ticket. Two hundred with Dyuamite. policemen kept order outside the club house where a surging mass had assembled with the expectation of being Special from Wichita, Kan.: Word admitted. J luring today odds of 11 to has been received of one of the bold-; 8 on Slavin were freely taken by repest express robberies known to the country since the breaking up of the famous Jesse James gang. The southbound Santa Fe train was just pulling out of Red Kock, in the Cherokee strip, when two men with black masks covering their faces jumped into the engine and forced the engineer and tireman to run tbe train to tlie stock yards and stop. When this was doue the leader ordered the engineer and fireman to go bick to the e.\press car aud break the tit or open. The messeuartraud his assistant had discovered the trouble and blown out their lights. They refuse 1 to open the car aud began tiring through the doors. The resentatives of the California club and Australian admirers of Jacksou. Lord. Lonsdale opened the proceedings with a speech. It was- 11:10 o'clock when Jackson and blavin diade their appearance in the ring tc begin the tight Jucksou tipped the scales at l.i.i pounds aud Slavin at is;> pounds. Jackson's seconds were "Parson" 1 avies, Joe Choynski und .ietu Young. Slavin's seconds were his brother .Jack, Turn Williams and Tom ]Jurrows. Mr. Angle was reieree. The first eight rounds scarcely gave the balance ot'-favor to either muti, but in the ninth and tenth Jackson got in terriric blows on Slavin's HONORED THE DEAD. GALLANT BOYS OF ^1-85 REMEMBERED BY COMRADES. Impressive Services Held »t Kumeruutt Cities—l'rt»»ldeut Harriott Hp«»ka at Rochester, X. Y.—MtiKlnlejr »t Tul«do~ u'B HOVM In Hlue Jtenioiub4»r«U, robbers returned lire from all sides but face and neck with his long left arm no one was hurt. Finally the robbers finally knocking him out amid great ch'.pped in a door a hole large enough cheering, to squeeze through and the robbers were about to force the tiremeu to Kuyluiul Mining Strlkf KncU'd. London special: The strike of tne crawl in the opening when the engineer explained the matter to the ! messengers who stopped tiring, and the : Durham coal miners has ended and the robbers entered. men will resume work at the reduction The safe was blown open with dyna- i u t l l t 3 i r "'ages which the' strike was mite and all the contents taken. The inaugurated to prevent. A meeting of messengers had hidden their own representatives of the Durham Miners' money and jewelry which was not j federation and of the Coal .Mine Owners association was held at whi.'h- the question of wages was discussed at great lencrth. l o r u time tho musters held out against letting the men return to work at the 1 • > per cent re- Memorial Day was celebrated ia grand stvle at Kochester. N. Y., Tho city contained the most distinguished company in its history. Fully ^50,000 people took part in the <lay's demonstrations. The principal attraction of course was tlie chief executive of these I'nited States—President Harrison. He was giv\ n an enthusiastic reception at every side nnd compelled to bow almost constantly to the continual cheering. Tlie President nnd liov, Flower crave a pub]i' .10,000 In y fuuiui'.. The robbers are described by the i assengera .who talked with them, as being well dressed and of gentlemanly appearance and bearing. This 2s especially true of the leader, who apologized to the enjrip duction which the 111 ners oil'e-ed to , asks pro Dc. i re 1 .Irick- W h i l e n s s i s i i n g i n . t h e v i o s i n g o f window (hiring t he prevalence of thea storm Mrs, Sarah Kusli. of S inasv, .Vi years of age. to t h e t!oor with a groan jxpired almost immediate!/.'. t h o u g h t the fright oe.ea.sioried b t h u n d e r and lightning caused death. f e 11 a ml is t h e h e r ^ l i t T i n - y W I M T Wo H l < l i i ; c k s . The careless handling iii tirearms by a young son of Thomas Holmes, of Mcndon, wbi.e out shooting woodehucks may result in the death of a man named Harry Shaver. He was e a t i n c dinner with a courparV ion on the banks of Poi-taire Lake ainK their persons, \vitli the exception of their lieads.^ were concha c,l by an overhai)',ring rock. 'I heir caps weivt a k e n by young H o m e s to be wo idchucks and lie I lav.ed awav. 'I'lie load of s.hot took effect on botu tlie men .and serious, resur,s are anti..-ii'u!.ea. Thr litm- Kvt»'n<U'(l. ^ T h e teachers of the ' stale iiave been notihed by t h e World's Fair educational committee that t h e time in which contributions for Mieh;gan-B exhibit will be received •lias been extended. Sumples of this y e a r ' s work will be received up to.Tulv 31, and of fall work until Dec. "jl, with l''eb. ], Jfift.'J, as the final limit. J o h n «'. Mokes, of M uskegon t h e c o u r t s to restore to him his oil y w hich he had given to a Ki: (Mien on condition t h a t s h e lor him d u r i n g h i s iiie J o h n Moran. a y o u n g boy. of son, i/hile a t ' e t n p ' i n g io lead a highspirited horse t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s had Ins skull crushed by a t e r r i b l e kidc from t h e horse. His recovery is doubtful. Tiie Midhuvd Chemical c o m p a n y , of 'Midland, h a s lileil a r l r l c s o : 1 association with -.in,nil i >a;);t.al. it m a n u - :acture.s l>r.nni..e by eio-t vicit y. 1 (. has ,ihc:i Iv e r o d e i SCHMMI b u i l d i n g s ami t u o do: r;cks. '1 n e ] i o s t i i t l i i ' e ;i t. P r o s p i " ] s i c . 1 r e s o l e I s t? c o u n t y , w a s b r o k e n i n t o a Mil a <; u a n t i t y o : s*. a m p s a :i 1 t l i e m a i i I'ipj" u c y s \\r:v t a i \ ( . ' j i . I t i s i l i n u / h t t h e t i i i c v c s W O K : p r o f e s s , o n a I s w a n l L ' i 1 t 1 s e c u r e t i n : k c . s ^vi^o i:. he li. \\ ctin com MI it ted torin. I!c t\\po 1.avs I'r.i Had h e a l t h i MI icicl had In return for asc. ri a ^ p a • > ! • p r o p r i e t o r of 1 ;ii 1'ctoskey. with eh.oroi i , 1 u'O It h e r e e in Now Yi r k . :»c i c-ause, a usi1 The/ I t n i l s ye i ri -,' i. ill Us > b o i i u s . i -e. 1>1 V'.'iyf 1.1 -iy \ p /o -,• l l o r i a ' i c r n n d r.eigli nnrit. >ioie t o r e Drill'. Ilili'li b e - in on* vear.s. p p he cliaritribly attacl^.d a 1 A n«iv and 11 Toy Henry Sharp, of l o s o township. u few milos north ui 'St ickbridfc. lost his barn and t-un'-nts i>y fire. A small boy and ;» t >y titeam engine are supposed to n u-e been the agents in starting the *.. o. Loss considerable. , p g g | neer for a rough remark made by one ! accept a n d insisted upon making a of-his crowd aud promised him t h a t it j1 ; J 1 -.; P e r cent reduction. Finally, lu.w- .shou'.d not occur again. T h e leader, i ever, they changed their attitu e and iu con\ersatiou witn a passenger, accepted the proposition made by t h e •asked for some smoking to- [men to go back to work at in per cent biieeo. Tlie passenger reached* reduction. The strike began on March into his ccat-tail pocket" for it. when , l'-\ when nearly all the miners in Kugthe robber told him if it was in his hip ; l;unl M»it work for tho purpose of po,'i;et he had better n o t attempt to ' causing such an advance in the pri e yet it. ' 1 of coal as would prevent the mine About >">,oi)f) was secured belonging ! owners from having au excuse t> reto the Wolls-l-'argo lOxpres.s company" jduce waj-.es. The robbers are supposed to have been the famous Palton gang. A strong posse is in pursuit w.th but l i t t i e chance of overtaking the robbeis. WASKINGTON NEWS. th*< \t»Hoiml at \ \ After slight showers in the early morning the sun came forth in all his splendor creating a beautiful dav at Washington. The (irand Army of the District of Columbia, together with the Old (Jnard, National (luards and otiier military organizations marched across the Potomac to Arlington Heights headed by the famous Marine band. The iiO.oon graves in the cemetery together with the tomb of the unknown dead were decorated beautifully Ceremonies wore held at the Soldier's Home. A magnilicent iioral warship, one of the finest pieces ever seen in the city, decorated Admiral Porter's grave. Special services were held at (Jen. John A. Logan's tomb. Congressman Hclknnp purchased flowers nun individually decomted the graves of Michigan's gull ant boys in Arlington. i l . X K l ' O l t l i l l . L . the river I ? o t i « J » t M u r k T h - ' i r M i m > s . r'or a consideration of >!i,i'DUM) Ferdinand and William Se.ii lessin^rcr, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, have concluded t h e purchase from William VandiM'bil t, of New York, aud M. A. Hanna, of Cleveland, of tho Chapin iron mine, near Iron M o i n t a m , Micu.. rnK i:i VI:K AND The friends of t h e and h a n . o r hill are becoming some- ' and the Meuomineo Transit Line, which what anxious as to its ulti- < inclinles six steamers engaged iu t h e mate fate. At present it stands upon 'ore trade between Kse-inaba and Lake Lrie ports. Tho s( hle-singors were forced to dispose of ihe Chapin mine and the o1 her properties to tho Messrs. Yanderbilt and ilanna las! year het h e c a l ' . n d a r with t h e setiate a m e n d - m e n t s p e n u i a g . Should it again- -as a c c o r d i n g to t h e r u l e s it m u s t do r u n tlie g a u n t l e t of tho c o m m i t t e e of. tFie whole, i h e time of i t s linal p a s s a g e would be wholly •problematical, us every amendment, would by subject t o l u r t h e r a m e n d m e n t a n d i t s e n e m i e s ciiuld t a k e a d v a n t : g e of t h e present det)loted condition of t h e house t o postpone its passage mdetinitoly. Confronted with this c o n d i t i o n , t h e advocates ol tlie m e a s u r e have decided t o i l cause of the stri IL'CIICV ?of t market aud arc now obliged big bonus to get thorn back. e money to pay a .Mrs. 1 I London, notorict I• orii i "lorenco who • t h r o u g h 1 e n ' < !i i! t|. KUicl ( s i o n u \ of (.'-aided n n p l e a v a n t a-k the hull -e to suspend io ru It's on Monday n e \ t . iu order Io n >n-eoneur in t h e s e n a t e a m e n d m e n t s anil t o a g r e e to a < on teivnee. As this m ition will ri'<|uii-e a 1 wo t h i r d s vote, t h e c o u nix I LLue u u rivers-_;ttiJ-l. h a r b o r s are. i. iis,ng cv: ]'y m e a n s t o m a k e sure t h a t every friend of tho bill shall be p r e s e n t u p o n that t! a/\ \;::-. n \ KI::SO.\ S rii.i. VKKY ILL. 1 Mrs, l i a r r i s o n ' s physician gli t h e theft- 0:' \!i I Hirgreavc •>' jewclrv, h a s given b i r t h to a d a u g h t e r . When Mrs ( s h o r n c was scuteii od to nine mouth's' r n p n - sonuieut fur t h e t h e t ' t o f t h e j e w e l r y and lu-r subsO(|uent p e r ; u r y in connection w i t h t h e libel sui* slit! brouiyht u g a i n s t M r s . titn'greavcs. her c o n titi-ui was used, as a me ins to indu home s t v r e t a r v t o p a r d o n h e r . V c K I M . K V ' S P K A I S j ; . Tile ('••vcrncir nf O n i o Kuloirlsril t h e l)»';td HcriM'M nt 'roU'(lt). Tho soldiers' graves at T o l e d ^ - ^ " were (decorated iu the morning by t h e (Irand A r m y pos's. In tlie aft e r n o o n over '}.n(i'v pii[ip!e ussembhid t o heiti- (iov. We v'inlov's address. His IVDI'I'S \>-IITI"» full of feeling a n d t o u c h e d a r sii(v-,sive chord in t u o h e a r t s of h i s h e a r e r s w h o g r o w tnore a n d m o r e ent h u s i a s t i c en-h m o m e n t . T h e ( l o v e r n o r TVas given ;i splendid ovation before a n a after his address, Uain fell i uite lieavilv in Now York city at t h o h o u r for t h e n a r a d e of • i. A. I!, posts a n d o t i e r m i l i t a r y o r - g a n i z a t i o n s , !;ut did n o t d e t e r 1he \ o t e r a n s T h e s t a t u e s of \ il'orl s of her • i'ricn ds were that h r some w lia t we a t lier ; 111 ] ir >\ 111 g ; a t e d 1 :i still suH'e: tion. t. hero, is really in h e r coudit on. 1 ceo very %\ as retarded by tlie prevailing hot and t h a t she is not as rapidly as was antieiadded that, while she is and her child was says ;)dium of prison birth t i i . MU'" saved • i h • Tue S s f II I t h.e N i W S IN Hr, (I. Y. Chamberlain b een Washington, I.i Karragut woro vi graves in t ho decorated. I t l n c : m i l < : r;\ \ :i I ' '• T l i o g r a . e s o f 1 i o t i ( o n I'I d t > r a ' o s o l d i e r s w e r e r e m e . ITI b e r e d . ( i o t i M i i v n r W a s h h u r j i c r i M " i M o e ; i t r a l p o r t i o n o f t h e o i l . ncoln, S e w a n l a m i sit;'d a n d t h e soldiers' diil'erenc i c m c t e r i c s I r : u , . I nil >n anil at ('h icago Miles a n d vod t h e p r o - f h r o i g h t h e 'I'll !, D A Y A T D l ; L ' I K I I T . rt !> ; i e ; i !,(>!••» a n I • i n < . from nervous prostra- point d pension examining surgeon at nothing MARINE INOTE3. ( C ' l l C A O O , \» e l l Mny y o f t i n - l . l l k f > U u s t r n i i i l . alarming 'lint Abbott's, Francisco, s | , l I, U l 111, < iwmg to the Sout h wool warehouse o( has been buried. S a n Marine tine a cattle blockade ;n. ' I h e practically ' Uieyen ne. f h l j ) a k 1 a i i i i i n u i - is o \ p o c t o d at. u n i i m i t o d civjacity of tlu- la'co m a r i n e pox op;uemie, been reported. " M e s s i a h " Teed. •g is t h r e a t e n e d with a s wa s shown yosterc;ay by a di spa t ch Six case ^ have ah lro.ii l]s(-;< n:i iia w h i h s t a t e d that, a lU'ct of* 11)ri y vessels carr>.ing iio,oi(ij M n s of ore 'was a t t h a t point, N o t - ' " M e s s i a h " Teed. n( f.'hio.tigo, h a s with-,; an.ling those e n o r m o u s ship- a g a i n applied for police, oroteei io-.i, h e incuts, more t h a n t h e e n t i r e s h i p m e n t s h a v i n g received t h r e a t e n i n g letters. T h e Chicago I'nion Mo -k Y a r d s ruin- ' p a n y h a s declared a :: per ci-nt d u idend on preferred a n d i p.-r c e n t on c '.union stock. i T h e N e w ^'ork c h a m b e r of eorrwnorcc h a s d e c ' i i r e d itself in favor of an int e r n a t i o n a l a g r e e m e n t t o tiN. t h e gold a n d silver ratio. s by limitation. Shippers w o u l d C o n g r e s s m a n Stephcnsort h;>s p r e - ha'.rird n o gues« as t o w h a t sen ted a i-otit;on in t a y o r oi ir 'in ( hi ago l o r a week by railroads to t h e Last dis'patohes from Cleveland a n n o u n c e d t h a i vessels were in excess oi1 uoMan.l in t h e o r e t r a d e , anil t h a t unless some of t h e b o a t s were t a k e n in gr.iiu trad.', o r e r a t e s must decline. '1 here is no hope t h a t a n y t h i n g will b e done in moving corn u n t i l after Mav i. who,i t h e s.[iiee, e in May corn ' i n : ' I ' i i ' . M i l . ' . w,i\s there a more b e a u t i f u l iy t h a n Mi*;iiovitil I'ay at D e t r o i t l'lii1 d a y w a s :i bnsv- ,•>[>« for t h e old i e t e r a n s a n d it w is. n o r diilieult t o ' see t h e t h nights u'bioli surged t h r o u g h ! t h e i r miriil.s as t h y p r - p a r e d t o d o lioiiiv t o t h e i r d-a-l comrades. T h e m o r n i n g w a s s; etit in d e c o r a t i n g g r a v e s by tin1 (Irmi't Army posts, a n d in tho afternoon a b i g procession w a s formed a n d m a r c h e d from (irand Circus p a r k to t h e Detroit rink. Hero had assembled a \ ast. t h r o n g w h i c h filled 1 h * 1 a i'go imihii n g t o overflow in c\ m a n y n it being1 alile to g e t n e a r t h e doors even llishon i\-!oy. Kov. I). M. Cooper anil \U'\\ <'. B. Spencer w e n 1 tho s "a Ices ,^>f t h e d aw About :!oi> >,eb,noi .'liild;--':! reiid<>rod sevt-ral p a t r i - otic songs in splendid m a n n e r . In I l v e v e n i n g t h e l'n.,,;-, W-teran's I ' n i o n held an intores i:iLr n v i n o r i a l service at t h e i r lial, Ht which a p r o g r a m of ! music, r e c i t a t i o n s a n d a d d r e s s e s w a s given, ( a i t . V\ m !•'. A t k i n s o n w a s ! t ho iirin.ii .;*'; si t\\ ker. M ( 'n ocem I 1< icato a f* .'.ii h a n d ' (1 i s o u r s e *•• •' ».•>> • material. The < ;wncrs •.•>' oi*chards i n t tie hood o!' 1 iangor m e / u boa i a j. .lie i lossoms Iliiin o . o r inc h e r r y a n d plum t r e e s a r c 1 y o n d t a o r capacity, while ]ieaches \\\[[ be raised t h a n for William I-'ra/er. a h o r s e m a n of ('.issopolis. ha.i a couple of p l u ^ s which )et'( i greo t o w •• .• 111 time. done with corn after that dosing of the World's •unda from the lir tVom t h e Worlds Fair W. C. T. H, of ! Michigan. 1 \ | i t < » - i o n o l M i n e d a s , An exiiiosion of mine g a s a t t h e Mo- , . .. c a n a M u - ' n a e o l l i c r v o f t h e W c s t H n d C o a l o r d e r to t h o a r m y «mti<mncirHT t h e vv. Uacldev !it\y po.st, p r o t<nt< d i >-',». ( h a s . II. to I-hiI Koti,'- (iiio toward monument. Sccretary Hlkins has issued a general tiroment of llrigadier-Cieneral 1), S. Stanley and -naying a, high tribute to his milit iry services. ^ Tho com mis.sioner of he oxMiosion i.s unknown, as revenue reports the payment oi -'.Mil claims for sugar ! i ,'i 111 terna 1 to d a t e bounty, a m o u n t i n g 1o -7,':7l ,f,!i.\ leaving u n - s e t t l e d ill.*) d a ms i n v o l v i n g ."."ii,t;>i. y p and then sold them They I ad not sufficient intelligence to c.1 rrv o . t t h e fraud au 1 Mow William will .stand tria-1, .'har'.ip Angel, of (irand Haven, who <•' ntracti-1 blond poisoning- while ass sting at an autopsy in (• rn n d h'apids. :. -arty paid a lengthy visit to his names ikes. The amputati n if a tinker, however, lias clu-.kcil t h e , progress of tho disease. e o i n p . n y , abou t, .o mi les below Wilkest arre, I'a , iws;,lted i:i tlie d e a t h of o n e m a n . t h e fata', injury of a n o t h e r and tlie serious m u r y of e i g h t others. T h e i i t i i s i « t ) \ the only "in- who 'could explain tin1 malt r. Foreman I'rotherce, is dead. It ;s supposed t Ho gas became ignited by the fuse lamp being* burned out or (iverhe.i to I, oi1 oise the bearer stumbled ' The diplomatic and consular apand ilrop[)e, being >,">::. 1 Mil more than t h e ! aporopriation for the current year and l'ii>iiii<r Wain.in K«>pcirt<'r I>ra<l. ' ^ K.'.'l,-1'.' 1 less than estimates. Miss Middie Morgan, the-well-known A joint resolution has passe'i nuthorcattle market reporter of the Now Yorl< i/ing aud directing t h e l'resirtent to Titles, died in Jersey City. Slie was a pro laim a general holiday commemprominonf tigure in metroppo litan news-;; uratingg the ffoouurr hhuunnddrreeddtthh aannnniivvoerrpaper circles and was a pioneer woman sary of tha discovery of America, oil reporter in the HniCfcl Slates | D t r p reporter in the HniCfc.l Slates. y Dot. r,1, Muske:.r"n. "j'-1 erecting a soldiers' Later lu- puroliiisfd an entire square1 of •u-oport*- at a cost of •• r,,<n)0 which he donated t « the c ty as a park* and as i\ site Tor the monument. The contract was givvMi to Joseph < arhelli. of Cleveland, and the monument was unveiled with impressive ceiemonies on Memorial day. Uihor exercises were hold in the wigw uu with a large number of people present. Addresses \\ ere made 1>v I'ev. Washington tiardnor aud H. *. I can. I t i i w ( > t l i i s s ( t - l i ' l i r 11 c l . Ann Arbor: Memorial services were held in ! niversit\ hall, Capt. Allen making a brilliant speech addressed particularly to the young men. Jackson: Tho prison chapel was nicely decorated and pictures of Lincoln, (iartield, Sherman, Leo. Stonewall Jackson, Cleveland, i\nv. \\ inans and other notables adorned the walls. An entertainment appropriate to t h e day was ' • < * > . - ^_ ^ >::, : v , ; < • * JENNIE'S SECRET, Tennie has a secrut Sh J is loth to tell, £ven t J thu m jthar Whom sh-j luvt'S uo well. ni.it shame that kiudloa s on her check; Pis of joy thu J i diiro uut rime's step is lighter, Jmmu's sonirs moi'o sweet; p\'nl tin1 j.'oud-uitfht kisses Sh" will uft repeat. By thes >. many tokeu.s She curmot, r.'invss, Je.inie's pun-iims s^Ti't iMuilier'll surely gu^ss. Moth ^r eyes iire \v;itvhl'ul As ihu.sij sij.rns uppj.ir; Mother iuvt) is fai*hi'ul, LJnVi uun so deal-. Ail th"Sii sw'i-ct dissembling*, All t>iis pretty show, S^'MIS u j)ivtty story Written l 'Tvvixt h !i" heart and Jeimiy& i/>ve has brought u«.*lipsu. MotlKT fo*'ls. hu'.Vl_'\Vf SiN'tit are her lips. riVU-t:iJu blushes hitting Over brow ami cheol<, Whisper Jennie's senvt, Though she does not spo'ik, —Josephine 1'ollurd in N. Y. L )dper. HIS REPENTANCE. The chateau of Plorneuf was tho terror of tho Breton peoples. Tho country folk made tho si°,'ti of tho cross as they pnssod by, and murmured. "There is tho accursed one's castlo!" "About tho walls that surrounded tho grounds was a brier hed^o, which no one dared to cross. Tho servants passed each other by liko shadows, afraid to speak abovo a whisper, No otio dared to address the master. Only tho younjj Count Robert found favor in tho eyes of tho lord of tho manor, the old Duke do Korber/.orf, his undo. -At the time whun this story begins, Robert was Boated at tho old man's foot. Ho was seated in tho great ducal chair; nis chair; his faco was livid, his eyes gloaming, and his countenance distorted with fear. Ho was listening intently, ono would have said that ho was the tfhost of terror. Beside him on a poryhyry column burned a small golden lamp sot with profious stones. Dohind it stood a tall ne^ro. who, as each minute passed, lot fall a single drop of oil upon tho flame. Close to the old man's withered hand lay an ax, and tho ne^ro would have atoned with his lifo for a Bintflo for^eU'ulnoss of duty. Tho duko was even paler than usual; his IUMq- white l*iir was matted up.on his temples, ;ind from his U;rroF^ irji^kvti eyes great tears rolled down hit > his silver beard. "My .dear lor.l, is your su'Toriny worse.' ' a>k«jd Jiobert gently. The duke shuddered; he was still listening intonily. Then tlie oid duko rose up liko a specter. "Lisien, Kobnrti" lie said. "Listen." Tho old man lnul not spoken for twenty yours. His sepulchral v o i c e o o h o e d t h r o u g h t h o f u u d t h o a n e i e n t , a r m o r h a : ^ l . a i U g a v o f o r t h a in t i l ai count was p MI;' o n t h o !ie s o u n d , lied w i t h a s o n ; h o g e n e r o u s g i r l a n d 'i'he-youn fri^iit. ' Twenty years nq-o I h;ul was handsome, brave and lie loved a youny jiea-anl. wished to marry her, but 1 refused inv consent: I coultl m*t cio'iuienanee such tin rujje. My son plead.'d with me, but 1 was Jntle.\il)le, my e.seuteh-'on would have boi.'U eternally disgraced. I was wron^1 my boy, I was wron^i Neve:1 <j;ive way to pride' It is a mortal sin!'' Sobs choked tin'old man's Utterance, but he continue.1: ••'I he maiden was beautiful nnd virtuous, I olVored Ivor money; she refused it. Then I had her carried off and imprisoned in tho tower of the castle, Several months passed: my son was faithful to his word, 1 to my prulo. I decided to kill tho maiden, so I t-ont word to her secretly to escape at tho first opportunity. A Bilkcn ladder was given her, and she was carefully instructed as to its use" and how to fasten it to tho window, rho prepared for' lli^ht. Then I arranged an infamous trap for her. Lis'cn I!oborl! listen! I had tho stones of the window siil loosened, so that it would give way beneath her ! weight, carrying the unfortunate girl with it as it fell, and she wo.dd bo dashed to pieces upon tho marble tloor of tho court-yard below. That night I fell nsleop in tho fear of Cod. Then 1 was transported to an immensity of clouds. Innumerable arches followed each other in Aevor ending succession. Beneath these arches small golileu lamps were, swinging gently to and fro. so numerous that it would have taken years to count them, !Some burst suddenly Into fl;ime others were as suddenly extinguished. Some burned with a fierce light, others llickered for a long timu before they died out completely. "Kaeh ono of the:-a lamps was pnarded by an angel. Ail tho new lamp,s were tended by fair, white anffols with faces of unspeakable beauty; by others stood black angels, ugly and evil looking, and these seemed to await wilii impatience the moment when the ilamod should bo finally ex", languished. " 'What is all this?" I n^ked my guido. ' •• 'Theso Ifcmps are the souls of men.1 ho repliei1 'Tho ones which •tart suddenly iuto flaino aro the souls o! nevr-oorrc infants, and spotless anfjel* guurd them. Hore are the souls of those who have reached the timo of life when they can think for themselves, and tho Spirit of Evil and th« Spirit of (iood dispute their posseHsion. Tlio-o lamps* which are lliokering and fading out are the souls of the dying. See!1 ho cried, pointing out several flames winch weroon tho point of extinction, seel at the supreme moment tho soul almost always turns to the Spirit of flood!' 1 -Then I askod him to show me my own lamp. "•Come!1 said tho strange boinjj who conducted rue. '•Leiidinj,' mo on through innumerable arches, we won^on and on for a long time. Then stopping suddenly, •Seu!' ho tsaid. 'Behold thy eoul1.' I wus petrified with terror. One single drop of oil remained in my lamp, and ovor it hovered an angel with coal black wings who blew upon tho flame to make it burn out more quickly. I was in mortal fear, and J was a coward; yos I was a coward." said the duko trembling violently. "Listen. Hubert! listen! Beside my lamp burned another with a steady and brilliant Hume: a white winged jingel watched o/er the golden vessel. The spirit of evil came and whispered in my ear." The old duke ceased. It seemed as if ho heard tho Spirit's voice ai that moment. His eyes were bloodshot, his naii% stood on end with fright an. 1 his tooth chattered. He continued in a hoarse voice; "Tho white winged angel looked at mo sadly, but the black kept whispering in my ear. I saw nothing, X would seo nothing. From the black angel's wing 1 plucked a foather. and dipping it into the brilliant lamp 1 tooK tho oil out drop by drop and let it fall into my own. My llame bocame brilliant and red as blood; the other grew p.ilcr, but ret;ii;i ul its starry brightness. Only one drop of oil remained; the white angel stretched forth his wing .to stop mo. but another with wings gloaming like mother of pearl and bearing a golden sword came to us. 'Lot the man do his will! (io 1 will judge him!' he said. Then I took the last drop of oil. "Then I was afraid. Whoso lamp is this?" I asked, pointing to the llama which was just on the point of going out. And tho voice replied; 'It is the .-onl of thy beloved sohi.' At that moment the ilatno went out. The white angel took the soul in its wings and Hew away with a cry of grief: but the spirit of evil response 1 with a loud cry of Iriwmph. "I awoke frozen stiff with horror. Two corpses wore si retched out upon the l!oor of pjy room, crushed almost out oi human j-hai-e. My son, notilie 1 by his til.-! rot hod, had wished tu, })•(>- toot her in her llight, arid the dreadful t''ap winch 1 hud sot for hoi' had kil :od them both. It wus twenty ^ O'i r s ag< i."' T h o o l d m a n fell b a c k in h i s c h a i r , t h e te;i;\i s t r e a m i n g d o w n h i s f a c e • S t o p " 1 h o s a ' d t o tho. no;.;To, w h o • wa-s ( e n d i n g ilio p r e o ' o u s l a m p . ; | ' l-'oed t h e l ' a m e n o m o r e ! 1 h a v o m a d e m y 4 i>nl'o<sion, n >\v 1 c a n die, — b u t ciin (.oil liiul pari,\)ii for m e ! ' " At t h a t m o m e n t t h o r u s t l e h,hl r a n g l o u d l y , a n d t l w c h a n t s of t h e cliui'ch . -worn, luiard.... I l i o . . do.u_a.. ul. tlie g r e a t . ! h a l l s w u n g o p e n . T h r o u g h 1 h o m w a s M'UII t h o c h a p e l of tiio old m a n o r b l a z - i n g w i t h l i g h t s , a n d t h e < h i d ,)e-u.s on l l i ^ b e d of s t r a w s e e m e d r e s p l e n - d e n t w i ' h g l o r y a n 1 p a r d o n . T l i e o l d d u k o U: 1 (in h i - k n e e s l>e!'oro t h e I n - ' f a n t ( I O U . " M a n ! " >;ud t h e v o i c e of t h e p r i e - t . ' C h r N t w a s b o r n , suffered, d i e d t o r e d e e m t h e s'lia of m e n . T h o u h a s ' ^ i n n e 1. t . i o u h a s t su :ered, t h o u h a s i v p e u t o d : (.'oil 1 p a r d o n s t h e e . M a y t h y s o u l A ^ i a r t i n p e a c e i*'-. T h e n t h o o l d 111:111 l o o k e d ' a t , t h e g o l d e n l u m p , a n d s a w a b o v e i t a n '• a n g e l w i t h s n o w w h i t e w i n ^ 3 . a n d h e ' r e e o g n i o i h i m a s t h e g u a r d i a n of t h e b r i l l i a n t l a m p . T h e a n g e l s m i l e d on h i m s w e e t l y , a n d t a k i n g u p t h e f l i c k e r i n g l i g h t . How o.T t o w a r d ' h e a v e n . . T h o Duko, d o Kerb.T-.otT w a s d e a d . — S a r a h H e r n b a r d L in t h e C i n c i n n a t i T i m e s - > t ; u \ H n . i n l j i n d ( l o t l i e * . J • S a y , ' 1 said tlio Onl'-rlv, f a r m e i - | l o o k i n g man, "I w a n t a little p i e c e ' p u t in t h e p a p e r t h a t 1 w a n t a w o m a n ! w h o can cook, w i s h , iron, milk four | cows an' m a n a g e a m a r k e t wagon.'1 ! ••All r i g h t , ' " >aid t h e a d v e r t i s i n g ! clerk. " S h a l l I s t a t e w h a t w a g e s w ; l l : be p a i d ? " ' j ••W'n-v.-. n o t h i i i ' ! " s h o u t e d t h e ' farm u'-h^rksuur m a n . ••! w a n t to i m a r r y l^Pr M—TTNUiwrapolis J o u r n a l . H E W A S C O N V I N C E D . After it limy D&y the U«ttu Had Time to tie*) » Total Stranger, , - An anecdote told in the "LTfo of Dean iiurgon" illustrates how a man every hour of whose daily life is occupied linds, liko an omnibus, "room for ono more." The dean, then at Oxford, wa8 leaving ISL Mary's chii eh after morning KO vica ono Sunday, when a gentleman walked up to him, and with a decided "American accent11 baid. "Stranger, have you got any lois Lire?" "Well, let me sec.1' said tho dean. "It is now 1:10 o'clock. I have got to get my luncheon uud be back at the University sermon at 2 o'clock- At X o'clock 1 have a prcssiny appointment. At 4 o'clock I have an afternoon service. At 6, if I have time, I shall have some dinner. "Anyhow, 1 must be at church again at 7 for evening service, which will last until b:oO. Then, on returning to my rooms, I ahull find twenty or thirty undorg adua.t,od waiting for mo. and I shall ho ongagod with them until about 11. Oh, at 11 I shall havo some leisure.1' "Ah! I'll came to you at 11," said tho st anger. 1 "The usual loutino of the day's work went on,11 continued Dean Burgon in telling the story, "and-—tired as a dog, you know — 1 had just turned the men out of my rooms at 11 o'clock, having quite fo gotten the inquirer of tho morning, when I hoa d stepson the stairs and a knock at my door. " 'Come in,1 and in came tho man, and again asked, 'Have you leisure now?' •Tired as I was, I said, Oh, yes! Come in. Now' my dear sir, will you kindly tell me what you want of molJI •' 'Well can you convince me of tho truth of Christianity r" "'Wha1, air! Do you really come to mo at this time of night to ask such a ouestion as that.-" " 'Yes, stranger, that's what I came for.' •• 'What do you moan, sir? What are your doubt;?' " -Well, the I]ospels-, they contradict one another. ' f " 'Tho (jo.spelij contradict ono another! Now. 1 pin you to that, sir! ^•hero do they contradict ono another? 1 ' ' 'Oil, so and so.' '• 'My dear sir. that is too ea y! I'o think of something else,' 1 'No, that's enough; explain that first1 ••I explained it at onco. of course it was too ridiculous. He then mentioned something else, to bo as e;i-iiy made oii'ur t > him; and so we wont on. Can be counted on to cure Catarrh — Dr. Sagcv8 Catarrh Remedy. It's nothing new. For 25 years it has been doing that very thing. It gives prompt and complete relief — but you want more than /that. And you get it, with this Remedy — there's a cure that h perfect and permanent. The worst chronic .cases, no matter of how long standing, yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and-healing properties. " Cold in the Head " needs bat a few applications. Catarrhal Headache, and all the troubles that come from Catarrh, are at once relieved and cured. I You can count on something else, too — $500 in cash. I You can count on it, but it's more than doubtful whether you earn it. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy, in good faith, offer that ; amount for an incurable case of Catarrh. Don't think that you have one, though. ! They'll pay you, if they can't cure you. That's certain. 1 But they can cure you. ThaVi just about as certain, too. Can you ask more ? SiCKHEADAGHEl i'ojdtlvrly cured byl l l i ^ e Little Pills. ' Tliey aJ'io relievo Dia trf-Ks: from I)yHpep.'ia,In-| iliRi'stiunaudTonUeartyl K.it;:ip. A perfect rom-I JJi-owniuoMrt, Bad Txstel in the Mouth, Coated! Tnnguo.P un |fi the Kiilo | T-Ht: IV LIVKH. Thryl '•'• MiUito tlio Ii o w e I s . ( I'll !••!>• V c f M a V . ' . I'i-ice - 5 Cent<<i. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price CARTERS "I Hate to Ask 'i c l o c k s t : u -k "J. s a ^ ' i n ^ ' : ' W d l I l i a s c o n v i n c e d m ! i r i > i i a : i , t y ii1 .. y - i u ]»o>itive. ( i o o d n i •.ing-don;. U10 o l i e j j .'Dili to g> any man truth of ( .-o 'hon^tli, 1 'J <t;ior<) loa \' a c l e r g y m a n o; 1 m t f ro::i d o n i r > I h a t h o h u d t h r o w n u p h i - t r n v e l o 1 u g r t a l do::l. a n (ipjiiDi't : i n i ! y t o h o a c u w h o m In1 l i n i h e a r d fa l i o n , a n 1 if h o i^\'nd h iani'nur a n d ,tongs. until M y D O C t O T . » i Oh, Woman! F a i s e iimeesty and j 11 >_: a>tlnati'.) a ai c res; c-nsiblc lor imich of Vo T 1 I t h e a r e '^ [ y i ' u tlic v!o!;c;u:v o* no c i )" lold m e h e • A l i i 1 ' j ' l i ' . i n e l m i ' I i\ ro-o in li is 11 \ in g a n d 1 lo nv\ i>r h , i 1 l o - t ir.au h o u! w a y s n c i d e a ]>wii,: o h i m if h o e o ^ l d con \ iu t r u i h of (' p r e a c h o ! 1 oi o t a h l e H i m . c u r n o -t '. ;:si;in^ h i m of t h e 11 \ an ; \p • • u i : ; r , h u t t h e r e i s o - a T. •//, .;>,' \\ h > r . t y . ' . i c : , s t l i c I v J u i / . ' . / ' . <:K '•• : •"/"..• / • . . . • . • " . . • . > . > ( \ f i / , n n , / i s t h e [ ;•>: i i v t . n f 1 h e . ' > i i : H ;.>. c i t a ' . V O I D 1 1 1 . O i l ' U l ,^ \ \ i j ' l ; v ' l l , i l l ; n n c l o r v , . i ; n ; i i i ' s i h > . I t t , > m > v f s a t ( , : , . r : l l i o - c p . r . : r - , a c i f - , ;;,: I S'i :liC s ; ' i t i t s , a;'i(l i u v i ; ; o - r . i t f s t l i f f i i ' h i c . - y - c . c . n . f o r K i d n e y T i • > ' ; i ' V - . r 1. e ; .,• « ; , . , ( . • . . An I! "T have never ^iVen you credit for nu' very much, madam," said a blunt old iudieior, ''but — ••Sir," siio interrupted. "Do you wish to in.nil" — "But," lie con'inued, "1 havo always admired your yrace and beauty." *1 will accept, your apology," said tho huly.—Tovas Siftin^s, Our >nvnl 1 | The totul foreo in tho naval o afloat in IS'.io was ,V!, ;i,V,i o'licorn and men of whom :\ \ 0JO wuro between tho aijes of 1 •>' and -\, IT. ;U0 between "Jo and .)•">, .">. loO between ,">"• and 4j. and h?o-above la years of _ ' l ' h e F r e n c h M a r s h a l V i v o n n e a n d t h e r o m t e d 1 A n v e r - t i e w e r e [)r,»l)a'nly t h e m o s t c o r p u i e : ; 1 i r e n t l e t n e n of t h e c o irt. i n I . o u i a t h e I - ' o u r l e e n l h ' s timi.'. • ( M a r > h a l , y o u a r e r e a l l y *jfett.inpr t o o f a r , 1 ' t-anl t h e ' k i r u r : • • y o u o u y ; h t t c • t a k o m o r e e x e r c i s e 1 . " ' " Y o ' i r m a j e s t y d o e s n n i k n o w , t h e n , t h a t 1 t a k e a .Ui'eal d e a l of i i x o i v i v 1 ' 1 " N o : W i i a t d o y o u doi''1 • 1 w a l k i i r o u n d t.lie ( ' o n i t i j (1 A u v o . ^ n e t h r e e t i m e s e v e r y day."' ; MASCULINITIES. \N e oftenrr su:-pe. t a man of vice t h a n of virt in1. T h e handle to I1.is name, if he h i ^ one, is the tiling to work when pumpi: i;r a man. On the day thai a m m finds out tliat ho is a fool he has become u iiear neighbor to wisdom. iYcmd. mother: "(>. ,lohn. t h e bal\v \ can waik!" I'rtu'l fatiier: ••(lood! he can walk the iloor with him.self at ni^'ht, then!" As people usually sprinkle the r bo fore they sweep them, says an ohl 1 aehclor. so some women sprinkle their husband with tears in order t h a t tliey may sweep tho cash out oi their pockets. Lounger "Ilo cookery-books form an important item in your sales?" llookseller - " Y e s : we sell t h e m bv tho t h o u s a n d . " "Tin1 women appreciate them, eh?" "Oh. the women don't b u y t h e m ' Their husbands do. Toal Healer -"Wo" 11 ha vo to stop mi vinLT slate and stones and old iron am! things with our coal." Yard Man - "l'lv w a t ' s th" m a t h r r , sor?" l\>;v! IViaor - " T h e stutV won't burn, ami one ton husts ;i customer all w i n t e r . " The real ircntleman does not live bv rule of etiquette. lie makes otique* te. Tho keynote to his personal success is s t r e n g t h --an unoi Misoions consideration for others, hern iif p.iwer m e n t a l or physical. He has f\ s t r o n g instinct 1 '. '* i . l l v . N \ _<,. This (; RI" AT CniV.H CVRV., this *u;crss. ful CONSUMPTION C:tT:r: is ^old bycrui;. c:, - >.> on a positive ^naran'^c. a test that r.o other (Tare car. su^ni succcs'fi-.lo'. ll yeu h.ivc a COUC.II, I K J A K S K N E S S or I.AC.RIPrK, it will cur?, you preirptIv. If your cl:;1.1 has the •".ROUT'or WHOOi'INC/COL'CiH, use it quicklv r.r.d relief is *-w;c. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't. w.iitu at'•"; your case is hopeloss, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Lar^e bottles, 50c. and $I.OO. Travelers convenient pocket si.'s 25c. A.^k your O'-u^^'ist forSHIL1 Vtl'S CUKE. If your lunb rs are sofe or back lame, Use Shiloh's Porous Plosions. Price, 25c. Takes lioul iii this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, driving everything before i: that ought to bo \'on kjiow whether you need it or not. SoM by every rtru?K'.st, i\nd manufactiired by DONALD KEN NEDY, . ROXBl'RY, MASS. a g a i n s t otYense, because it lao'B RpmfHly fnr Catarrh Is tho Post, VASIPSI to I>P. ftnt-1 Cheap CATA R R HI Bold by dniBKisw or sent by m*H 60c & T. HAKIUM, W u n o . Pi. [MANDRAKE] Entirely TCQEUBLE A SURE CURE FOE COSTIVE NESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,Erup tions and Skin Diseases. FrlM 25o. pw №tt» i Bc^ b? &11 Srogsista. HEIKT , JOBJSO! k LORD, fropi., Burliostoa , T t CSoISuTrefla ipra yCs bafiomr aann dA lsuttmniini.uiemeo uLyo rodf' *o uPrr alWyw-p T. J. (ilLBOKK, Jtjl Olive St., tiU LouU . KIDDER'S PASTILLES Asthmt Mall isigrht «% flCIIT Postag e Bt&xnp* Fo r a Sampp lPt "Ul C H II Coppyy of the new MUSICAL 4* GEM Containini.'."?- ' p;i^ea of Bright New M..Mi c Ele« can t LuhoprnM h Cover, with Portrai t ExceU * ingalloiht r Monthl y Publications . Subscrit v lion, One DolU ran d Fifty Cent s yearly. Singla copies, 15 cents . AIL dealer*. BENJ . W. HITCHCOCK , Pub. , 385 Sixth Ave., New York. YOU WANT IT l MJNARO'S KING OF PAIN. CURE S RHEUMATISM , Pain s in Chest , Side or Back IVournlyMa, Headache . Ftc. WEREFUNO MONE Y if 5 Bottle s does not cure you or I bottl e doe s not give YOU benefit . Per Boule, 25ct3. 5 Bottles , SL YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT . 313,408 BOTTLES Sold In N«-\ v Eiii'lati d SiatCN In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! JllSARD' S IIMMFN T MfU CO., Boston, Man . TRY IT! XX. Don't be Humbugge d into buying an inferior, ill-fittin g shoe, to save ten to twenty-five cent s first cost, and take chance s of thei r giving out "with little service. Remember , we guarante e every pair of our shoes to give reasonabl e service if properl y treated . \ U;<: ' t- r. M r ' . ' „• ~ T ' , ' " ~ ™ THUKSDAY, JUNE An aluminum launch, the motor of which is a naphtha engine, has been constructed by Messrs. Escher, Wyss & Co., of Zurich. The exterior of the vessel is of the most part polished, ami the consequent smoothness i^ives the craft a considerably greater speed than could be obtained from a steel or wooden launch of the same dimensions and engine power. The saving of weight is also important. Only the mere hull of the craft is of aluminum, yet the utilization of this metal renders the boat !>.") per cent lighter than an ordinary launch of the same size would - Ex. be. How Paper Barrels arc 1 This interesting process, which is the invention of J. IX. Tlmme, is having the bottoms and heads fitted in and finishing. The heads are made in two different ways. In one case they are formed from sheets of cardboard produced on a wood roller in the same way as the bodies, the paper cylinder being cut longitudinally and spread out into a sheet, which is dried and out of which the heads and bottoms are subsequently stamped ami finished otf in the same way as the bodies. In the other case the heads and bottoms are formed from the pulp in a hydraulic press under a pressure of 750 lb. per square inch, and are finished in the same way asthe others. I n heading the casks a wood lining hoop is first fixed inside the body near the end, and the bottom is inserted ami held in phuv by a second hoop on the top, the head being fixi-d up in the same way. The barrels are then painted ready for use. So far. the barrels we have been describing are plain cylinder, but bulge/I barrels of a superior class are also 1 being carried out by the -,, ' , ,, ' , 1. in.v ,e,r sa•l mad,e , and, f. or 2th, ese ±t.lie i IVSSH Barrel Company, London, at then- . , , n i | , , , , , _,.-,,_:.„;.... „ . . . , . ,TM . heads are used. 1 ho bulged barrels are produced by placing the Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever J>efore. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to S4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot arid shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. The Pinckney Clothier. fjov POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. works at lioxmoor, Herts. These premises which are known as Two "Waters Mill, possess a special interest, inasmuch «is they constituted one of the first paper mills in England, having been built during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The process, which we were recylindrical body in an open-topped moulding press, the interior of which is of the necessary contour. Inside the body is placed an India rubber bag, connected up with the hydraulic main, and to which the water is admitted under the pressure before named. The pressure cently afforded the opportunity of j is kept on until the body has set to inspecting says Iron, forms another !tlH1 t l t > s i r e d f h i i example or the utilization oi waste, for the materials used were waste y ^ when it is removed to the drying room t<> be dried and hnisbed. All kinds of paper, cotton, waste, leather waste, j wbaerllr elas sa rseq utaurren,e dt hoe ulta,t treorund as and, in fact, any waste substances of a fibrous nature. These materials are first sorted and are then being for packing matches, but the barrels which were being made upon the occasion of our visit were , plain cylindiical cement, barrels, slowly fed into a pulpingmaehim\ [ measuring k2S inches long by 16 which consists of a beater running, inches diameter, and holding^cwt. in a circulating tank of water, the I o t \ ^ement. The machinery -"s driven by an interesting examply waste being by degrees reduced to of steam engineering, namely, a Jure hollers in reserve1. The works were started experimentally some four years since, and have been gradually develo}Mnl into the practical working factory which to-day rinds them. The present plant is comparatively small, there being only one bodyfrrrming -ma-ehine. - M is, - however, a tine pulp. When the pulp has compound beam engine of HO attained a Kuiftcient consistency it horse power, bearing tlie date 1S5(5. is run out i n t e r n jiceuinulating Steam is supplied by two Lancastank on the HooHteiow," in which j ! n r o 1)l)il('rs- o m ' l)t' is placed the apparatus for form-' ing the bodies of tlie barrels. In this machine the pulp flows into a tank and impinges against an endless traveling blanket, which picks up the pulp, the water . draining offJhrough ..tlie. blanket. On the upper side of the blanket, and in contact with it, are placed, at intervals, the cylinders upon which the barrel bodies are formed. On these cylinders are placed sheet metal cores, which can be expanded and contracted, and it is upon the surface of these cores that the pulp is deposited from the blanket. Under the blanket, anjl in a line with each of these cylinders, is a 'pressure roller, which consolidates the pulp as it is deposited on the upper cylinder. "When a sufficient thickness of pulp has accumulated on the cylinder, which occupies an average of four minutes, the metal core with the barrel body removed from it and placed in the drying room. And here it should be mentioned that this method of forming barrel bodies has been previously attempted in America. But we believed it failed on account of th" difficulty experienced in removing the newly formed body from the core. This difficulty is overcome by Mr. Thame's ingenious contracting core. The drying room is heated by hot air circulated by a blower, and here the barrel bodies remain for a day, at the end of which time they are perfectly dry, and are taken to the trimming department, where the ends are trued up by sa,ws, and afterward finished by hand, with sand paper. The bodies are then waterproofed by dipping them m a heated mixture of resin nnd rasin oil. "When dry the bodies are hooped up with a couple of American elm slips, and are ready for to an output of 1-500 barrels per day of twenty-four hours. .Besides the manufacture of barrels, that of carddoard is also carried on, boards of excellent quality being produced. An important feature of the manufacture is its economy, there, being absolutely no wast'\ The cuttings and trimmings. an:l in fact all surplus ranter'al at every stage, is returned to the pulping machines. In one department was found an interesting application of the paper barrel to driving machini ry. This was a ID inch driving pulley, the rim of which was formed of a portion of a ban-el body, while the arms and boss were made out of a pressed barrel head, the pulley working very well. For the papei barrels thus manufactured many advantages are -.easonably claimed, among which are that they are strong, durable, and economical, that tde parts are interchangeable, and that they can be made of any required tare, and to suit almost every purpose for which barrels are used. From nil that we have stated it will be .seen that in paper barrels not only an interesting process, but a practical manufacture which promises to prove a commercialsucce^ s. 5th Year IN THE FIELD. ? hundreds of practical farmers after severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. ^ EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER _ * NEEDS ONE. * Send immediately for circular and price list, and investigate this machine at once so you can secure one for nrxt full's crop. International S e e d Co., Roc N h0 Y slcr' WE HAVE •X2T STOCZI. A tine line of DRUGS, M-E-DIALHUMS' r.0GKS, CIMES, TOILET TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDIES, SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. ETC. A1M>;I I timplete lino of STATIONERY. CALL ON US. F. A. SIGLER. INDIANAPOLI3, IND. T i l l RAM'S HOP.S has become ft fjrer.t newspaper Miiuv.xs, ui.d in already k i m u n everywhere. It is full of light and life; j j i w whule Rermons in a sentence, HI id lnvsn' t n t'nilli :,o la it. It fa UMetirtveriiionttl, oritfitmWnd tt:;t<[uo in every wuy, and has certainly solved the (p.ostion of'how'to make religions "reading tuniutivo to t h o s o w h o are not christirtrsH. It is down on long-fined religion, mul id full of sun.sliine, Lnpe and love. Its humor is pure, plenteens ninl wholcMsmo. It contains n o dennininii'ioiial news, but is full of information about \u-w to get to henvi n, find how to Imve. a Rood time on earth. Kvcrv lover of the V>\\ -!e fulls in love with it Ht sight. It is a favorite with old and yoi I K , and if von tuke i\ dozen other papers c\'e,i_\ tnniy in the family will want to n n d TIIK KA M .S "il, >K,V first. It enn be rend clear through fmiu liejjin* n i n g t o e u d like a book, without a brei.li in tho interest. No better pictures wero ever presented of life i n the itiuernnt miui.sTry t^un those in tho "ftunderfoot Letters." The character* in them are livhiK peoplo w h o can be found in thousands of churchts. THE RAM'S Hons is ft handsomely printed weekly paper ol sixteen pages, 'JxH "iiuhea in •izo. Subscribe now. Terms, 81.Ml per year: eteht months, $1 : six months, N)e. ; three inouths, JXJC. ^end fnr free sample copy. An active agent wanted in every church find c o m m u n i t y , to whom a liberal t r m i r i n r - " will b« paid. T H K U u i ' < [ i o u N ; u ) d t l v Tlr-iPATVn w i l l h e s e n t t o ^ i i l K e r i l i e r s n i i e y r ; i r f o r ' *'.'.','') o r *ins»le s u h - s e r i T i • p n •* w i l l !*>' ri'e»M\-i'd : i n i f n r w t t r . U ' i l 11 y t h e j v i l i l i s l i e r o f t l i c D i - i p r t t e l i a t r a t e s u b n v e s t a t e d ! Railroad Guida Brand Truak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN* LUi LINK DIVISION. Ni; KAST. | S T A T J U N O . i ^ O l M i WJS&T P.M.I A.M.! 1'. M . | 4:^0 S : U 1 . 4 : 1 0 7 : 1 : : H-.-Ui 7:V, A I.rader Sinn1 it s first intrniiurtion, elootrir. -.^ lias ijfftinpfl r;ijiidl)' i^i nnpnlur favot1, nntil IKIW it is Hea-lv in tho ]i"A<\ Hitiotitr ri i r e T I U M l i c i I I H ) t n t i i c s a n d alt«T)itiv»? — r - n t i t a i t i i u r r n d t l i i n e r l ) i i t w h i r l ) p e r m i t s i t s u s e as a i l i - v f r - aijt4 or i n t o x i c a n t , i t i s n ' r n i r h ' i z e * ] a s t h o best n n d pure.Mst rnt'iiirinc i'or all a i l n i o n t s fnr stoniarh« Hvcr or k i d - n r y s . - - - I t will c i n e s i c k - h o a i l n c h o , inr l i o p s t i n n , r o i i s t i p a t i n n , a n d d r i v e m a l a r i a from t h o s y s t o n i - SatssfjiCtioti jnrun ran t e e d o r t h o n i n n ^ y will ho r e f ' i n d o d . P r i r o o n l y 5 0 c e n t s per bottle. Sold l>y F . A. Sigler. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceil? Corrugatair. ts i F.p.va TroujV.-. Cv • rs and Snci. '.- -, ,/.'•>!' "orms of Shcii Metal for Su...'- / "OMPLETIi t 10 RE .ICY \ ' A P P L Y VVHEN SHI?Pet1 I =: WANi -AN AG for In thi»to^n—HT» enorjrrtlo wo.- Uk« orders nnd Al'PlA' our In this vicinity. Correnpoiwli'iioo BoliclteJ; write prices mid tornis. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohi&. D 187H. St. Titus Dance Cured. VIII T&AN AKT>nEA8, Cal., Feb., 1889. My boy, 13 year* old, waa i o affected by St. Vitua Dance that be could not go to school for two years. Two bottles of Pastor KoeniR'B Nerve Tonic restored bis health, and be i i cow attending school Again. MICHAEL O'CONNKL. PKI.HI, Ohio, Fob., 1891 A yonng man, 28 years oM. ia snbjrtct to a rush of blood to the heatl. esi*»dally at tbe time nf the full moon, and ha at such tiiuci ravet and ia out of his mind 1'a.ator Koeniy'a Nerye Tonic hulpi him ev«ry time. REV. W. SCIIOLL. IsnuNAPoi.13, Ind., | 596 Northwest St., Oct. H, IHL>U. f Aftrr doctoring four monthi for nervous troubls and flnfilng no relkf. a friend recoininonded in« to try Koenig't Nerve Tonic. I usetl >nly two bottlitg, and I thank God now I am no hearty and well that I can again attend to my business, which ii by no means an easy onn. L. LE0NHA1U). '—A Tnluable Rook «n J f e m m t DtAeiiKeH wiit free to any addrena and jmor pttlcntu ran »].-o obtain this medicine tree of oltarvc- Thll remadyhai l>eenjprepsrpil by the IUiv«>r«n4 Pa*ior Knenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, niucelSAaaa iiuow prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III, Soldb7l>ragg1st«fttSlp«rBoUl«. JJize, S1.75. 0 BottlM for «9 FREE: A.M. lOoti i 7:16 6 : 1 5 LENOX Armada Uoinecj Uorheeter •i:[Pontiac]J; ":iJ6 Wixoin a. I " I d . Hamburg r. M ao 8:15 '10:50 b:15 f*-All PINCKNEY 6:1)5 llenriettk' 4:HU| J A C K S O N 111: 10:13 1O:U1 10:45 nae 4:18 Alltralns run ny "central atanuard" time. All trains run diiily,Sundays exempted. W.J.SPIEh, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent, General M DETROIT, LANSING MAY. 15,1892. NORTHERN K. 11. OOINO t A LT. (irand Kajjids Howard City lirand L Lansing Willi A M A M WebbervillB Fowlerville Howell HowkilJ Junction Brighton ( i O South Lyon S l Ar, }'ly month De'troit Lv. liOING WKST Detroit I'lruinuth Salem South Lyon tirpen Oak Brighton lfowell Junction Howe! I TOO ; uo; s oo 'Ts; iV • 3 2 9 IB 4'J 01 10 H M 7 05 T45 8 10 8J7 S40 8 45 0 05 9 1 Ar. Lansing " Grand i. Ionia Howard City " UrtuiU 10 SO A M A M 10 55 11 41 1166 U 10 M 17 ia«8 1-2 48 14 48 105 116 1 27 •;oo 2 30 530 P M A N P M • 1 001 5 40 j 11 40; 0 12 3.5 i oo: -i *'i • 1«7| -'ttti H 188 1 49 2 OS 2 OS 2 34 3 45 S :ia s 4fl 9 03 9 17 4O5!#S 1OJ10 P M •1 15 2 37 S26 P M 9r>4 •44) P M P M 4 5C 5 40! 640 6 4.5 Ik 9 40 11 -i P M P M r ic 8 10 'J 40 P M •L'vrry d:iy, other trains week days only. 1'arlor earn nn all trains between Grand and pBtroit Seat,", 'in epnt*. A l'a\orite route via Mtickinnw to Tnper l 1,' n t l ^ i r n i itt . Iti conneeiioti witli ttit1 * Illl A<.O ,V \\'KST MlCHKiAN H r . A tnvoriti1 rmite via <irnnd Kujiid^ to. lietiton Hiirldjr, s t , .Inste|ili; Muske^on, Maiiistt't1, TraverMC i t y , I V t o n k e y a n d HMV V i e w . (•nr m - u .- xtt»n-air>n frmn T r n v p r s o C i t y w i l l l i e i n o p c r . i i i n n t o l ' e t u > k e y d i i r i n g t h e MiiinnxT a n d w i l l lie t h e O N I . V U \ 11. L I N K T O < II A K I . K \ ' O i . T . ' l ' l i r o u y h ..-!er].ers a n d p a r l o r c u r s f r o m D e t r o i t in l V i i i o k e y , d u r i n g t h e > u « n n c r . T r a i n s n e w l e a v i l i r a i u i I t a p i d n I'nr C l i i e a y o 'J ;!»•) ii. in. a n d 1 'l:\Vi p . i n . *11:3.1 p . ni. For M u i i i ^ t r e a n d I r a \ e i s e C i t y , 'i.'lb a . i n . '>:i7 [i, m . K"r M u s k e ^ u M '.»:(KJ a. m . Vl'M'i p , m . f>:30 p. n i . ^.^t p i n . ":!7 ]i, ui. t r a i n h i m : I'reti c b a i r e a r s t> M a n i > t •••?»'. H. ,1, Winehell, Agent, Gen. !>eRitven, U. .1' A, Howell Grand Kai>ids. k TOLEDO NNARBO AND NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. IK ? Trains leave Hamburg. • OOIK(i NORTH GOIN'G SOUTH 8:15a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:09 p.m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p.m. W. H. BENXETT, G. P. A., Toledo, Q. ESr;L Act on a new principle— re^ulat* the HveT, stomach and howla through (ft* nerves. DR. Ma«sr P n , u spreitily cure hillousneas, toruld 1iv«r and constipation. SmsJlwtt, mildest, eui.'Kt: s o doses. 3 5 eta. SmiinW fri»e m rinitfirieta. fir. BUH tti. C«., Klkatrt In*. <5 ^MitctisIPs Kldniy Plasters > *—-£/ Ab*»b all d>eui h» the KJdaeyiand A \ j ntlon them to a healthy condition. IfmtL - O l d chronte kidney m t t n r i u y U / \ ^ T P>t no t«Mrf m>tn th«y tried Norslty PlMtor Worka, " / ' I t>" ',»}. SENT WE PAY FREIGHT If you do not keep it. We think you will keep i t It pleases everybody. It. is an honest piano. Kisihe WING Piano. You may have a preference for jome other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway. New York. DR.MILES'NERVINE There Is nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered -by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the bluM, nervotu prostration. sleep lesanees, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits, and hysteria. Many physicians nee it In their practice, and say the results are wonderful. We have hundred* of testimonials like these from drugeiate. "We have never known anything like it." Snow & Co.. Syracuse, N. Y. "Every bottle Bold brings words of praise, J. G. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich. "The be«t seller we tvtr had." Woodworth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine sells better than anything; we ever had." H. P. Wyutt ± Co., Concord, N. HT Trial bottle and flnebook of testimonials FREE at ixuggiste. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. T R I A L B O T T L E FREE* Sold by F. A. Sigler. Hire T«U wrltlia me vet? If 7OH ivin I, m»4oca 114 inl«lllt«ot niklnR orer Thre« ThoaMod DolUn ft T u t •olid,sure. Full particulm free. Afleryy conclude to *<> no furthrf, why, no harm it i! K. C. ALLL.V, l l o x 4 2 0 . you my •rill, y«r»n«l IraliMi. 1 un- U«rtik« *• brtetir RMch • « / fclrly huttllirtnl p«reoa if aitkac »•«, who |ri n r««d i n d writ*, <nd wh», Lftrr ImlfBCtlen, w»rk Indut- <rinii»ljr, how t o urn I hrt* Thouuiiri [J » l l » r » a Vtnr in tUeir own locnliiitt, n h l t t - |«vrr tlt»7 live. I <rill «]'« faruiih or rinplojuiiiil, t t » h i c h jn>n can t-nrn Ttint •mount. ,:l..ir?' Dothinf .•(I n i tivt nolh- '- II u I » • • IUC- , • '-il, • • absv*. •- . :iff difficult i I- .rn, or l i n t r oq ii ire I much tiuv-. 1 driirt but .Mir person from e a c h diitriet or couniy. I ti«»«»U r»ailr Uiiflit and providnl w l t h « m - l>1ovniriit a l i r e * nurxbM w h o *r» each. All <• m w , u know i l l , if you AdJr»n, WISE'S AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Rugulur Currespoudi-ut.) WASHINGTON, JUNE U, 181)2. Never has the political pot boiled ami sputtered with greater intensity than during this week in Washington. Wheu chainiiau Clarkson arrived he brought a Bluine whirlwind that for a time threatened to sweep everything before it, but the Harrison men aided by the timely arrival of Consul General John C. New, the fiatfooted declaration of Senator Sawyer in favor of Harrison, and the statement of Senator Elkins that Mr. Blaine had told him and Mr. Harrison a number of times that he would not accept the nomination under any circumstances, reduced the whirlwind to a moderate gale, and the departure of Messrs Clarkson, New, and other members of the republican national committee, bound for Minneapolis, removes the republican storm center to that city. The democrats did not lack for excitement, although theirs is as yet a little milder than that of the republicans. The Blaine whirlposes to make ft fight on the floor of the house, which may bring out some interesting facts, if it does not get the bill up, Representative Holman is to make another attempt to cut down the river and harbor bill. He succeeded in preventing its going to a conference committee, after the house refused to concur in the Senate amendments, and will make fight on some of the weakest items when it comes before the house in committee of the whole. If he succeeds in reducing one item at the start he may stampeed the house and get the bill cut beyond recognization, as public criticism has badly shaken the nerves of many members; but the chances are against his succeeding at the start. It will require stronger proof than has yet been presented that the rain-making experiments conducted by government agents last year was not a colossal humbug to • secure the enactment into a law of Senator Pettigraw's amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill, appropriating £40,000 to continue those experiments. The following gentlemen are named as incorporating of the X X CADWELL. wind filled the sails of the Cleve- I publishing company which is conland ship which has been for a i ducting the national watchman, time idly Mapping for lack of a favorable breeze, and the Clevethe organ of the people's party: Senators .fetter and Kyle; Repreland men now think their ship j sentatives Davis, Baker, Watson, has sufficient headway to carry it|Winn, Otis, Simpson, Turner, into the desired port, and they assert that his nomination is now probable anyway, and certain if Blaine is nominated by^he republicans. The free coinage men are also in the swim. Senator Morgan called up his silver resolution, which has been "on the table" for some weeks and defeated an at- Kern, McFarlane, Halverson and Clover; L. L \ \ Polk President National Farmer's Alliance, and N. A. Dunning, who is managing editor. At present the paper is a weekly, but if its success will justify the necessary outlay it will soon become a daily. The quarrel between postmaster general Wanamaker and civil sertempt to sipielch it l>y having it | vice commissioner Roosevelt is referred to the finance committee,! again at the righting stage, Mr. to be pigeon-holed; and h.e.is con-! Roosevelt having in a statement fide.nt of getting it adopted. Yes- made to the house committee on } terday (Jen. A. J. Warner ])resided ! reform in the civil service char- Sprin.g* TEAS, COFFEES, CONFECTIONERY, H. CIGARS &, TOBACCO. ALL GOODS CHEAP NEW 3S GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING NEW • ±J' \ . AT Thompson's. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It haa no equal for roantin* Fish, Game, Poultry and MPaUof all kinda.and for baking Bread, Biscuits, Beans, Potatoes, etc. Retains all the juices and fiayor and make* meat dellcioaa and tender. H i m ffrate in bottom which allows the Pt*am to pass under the meat, is self basting and cannot burn. Made of Russia Iron and Sheet SteeL Send for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Kvwry Housekeeper wants it. All I>ealert ahontd handle !;. Any canTMter mavkea moiu-y celling It. IOHN WISE & SON, over the oi)ening session of the second national silver convention, among the delegates of which are many, peoples party and labor men, all of whom art1 here in the interest of the free coinage of a question that may yet give the •pt»H \ i ea 1- -1 ea d o ra—Home- bad--ha.!fhours before the adjournment of Congress. They are telling some queer stories of the methods used to get a majority of the house democratic caucus to vote in favor of giving the right of way, which 1 a'onged properly to the anti-option bill, to the appropriation bills, which was a roundabout way to kill the antioption bill for this session without having to vote against it. The anti-option bill is opposed by the stock and grain exchanges in the large cities, and it is said that great financial'instructions and corporations have aided in bringing refractory members to their knees in one way or another. According to current gossip, the opposition failed to secure promises from a majority of the house to vote directly against the bill— some of the members knew that such a vote could not be satisfactorily explained at home—notwithstanding their extraordinary efforts. Then it was that the idea of killing the bill temporarily was hatched, and there was no difficulty whatever in getting it through the acterized recent statements made ! l»y Mr. Wanamaker to the same committee as "slanderous false- PA T E N T S. 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS. W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. ! caucus, as the session is growing upon this i-onilition. If you arc af- !olil a n d t o sny t h a t t h o a p p r o p ^ i a - t h i . o a t o r c ^ t ^ M ^ a m i u ; j n u ? ( i tion bills, w h i c h m u s t l>e d i s p o s e d ) t h ] S r i . n l l , , j v ; l s ,ririH:tod, yivini; it a hoods," for Wanamaker sible. • which he held Mr. personally respon- Natural (bias ait Salt Lake. Natural gas bus been discovered"! on the shore of the Great Salt Lake, within ten miles of Salt; Lake City, and a large company has been organized to utilize and develope the fuel. Several wells have already been put down to the depth oE <)50 feet, and it is said that 50,000,000 cubic feet of i EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES £110 UU) ALWAYS CdNSl'L is {lowing daily. A nvw town ALL FIRST-CUSS WORK GUARARTlfcO. to be named Woodman, has IHHMI ' laid out on the site of the wells, and a new railway is to be extended to Salt Lake City. A smelting , establishment, to cost from between ; $1,000,000 and ^J.OOO.OOOis shortly ; H O W E L L . M I C H . to be erected, and a large irlass factory is also jirojeeted. MEN —v" AND THE TITANIA (Ths Queea of Fairies / FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST V^r- * GRADfi fladdack's . DIAMOND FRAME - M ' I CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. Biicklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVK m (he world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhemn fevir sores, tettt-r. diapj»ed hands, chillila. ns, corns, and all skin eruptuus, ami positive!v cures piles, or no pav r«([iurijcl. It is ^unrariteed to ^ive perfect satisfacton. or rnonev refunded. Price 2b c^nts i>er box. For sale . by F. A. Sijjlor. FITS (vuaruntt'ed Cure. We authorize our a<lv<M-tistM{ dru£- ifist to s*>ll Dr. rving's new disoo\fry for consumption, coughs ami of bi'fore adjournment, should luive tlu1 rii^ht of way would need no explanation at hoyie. Chairman Hatch of the house agricultural committee is mad at the mnnnei in which the friends of the bill have been tricked, and he profair trial, ami experience no hern'rit you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We eould not make this offer clid we not know rhat Dr. Kindd 's new discoveryy he relied on. It never disappoinis. Triiil hottle Uev. at F . A. SirrU.r'* <lruiT store. Lar^e si/e 30c. and $1.00. ^'rrsTT?R, ? . C , TVc. io. >5QT. St'rt.' I w;>h 1 coulJ !<"t ull \*ho are siiffer- ^S from any Xcrv* iHmtiite ki'ow uist h o w good your remedy i\. My siim«-il it i ac: year, and is now the Moutesl chiki i l..vvc. >\ith many thanks, 1 remain youfb, H. A. T A I L . ' C«v^si<:, P A . r - c ; - , i e c t . I tiive rot fi.td one ot n-,y b^J \pclls s i r c t I commenceii u j i . n ; y c r if.cvln.me, MX m <ri} |af i o. .. ' l l l V i l b Y L1.MOKL. KIA, P * . . Jan. » t.*.:?. I Y#rson<tlty Un<nr cf two C^M < t JhHt. Iwhere che patient li.v^. givca uy »ii ho;'C, thut were cured by this rur.iVv . C. A. W O O D , Treaiurer An-icriv-.-.:» Publishing H o u s e . WK KXOJT our rrmevJy CVIiES ihe\ JFOB8T CASKS. ' i h » t y o u m a y t r y it, I teithout tjcper.i'-, v. c w 'A iemi you O»i | Battle Free. AH ftnirtfr* prejmiti} y us. Give Age, Pos'.-O...v.c ai.o Sute. Accircs* ^aZ^ Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Careaf»,and Trade-M»rks obtained, and til Pat cnt business conducted for MoDtRATt Fees. OUN OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATCNT Orrict and we can secure patent in less Uue thaa those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of charpe. Our fee not due till patent is secured. i A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,' with 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i>sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. 1 OPP. PATCNT Orncc, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific Americas Agency for T1IOAAOVI IMAATSR,KS. CDOI8PIYORNIO PHATTSI, N«tToS« For Information and free Handbook writo to MUNN * CO- JW1 BROADWAT, NKW YORK. Oident bureau for securing patent* In Aruertoa. Erery patent taken out br o» Is brought twf ore ifce public by a notice given free of charge In the ^cirutific Jmmcnn Larpwt circnUtion of any wientlflr papor \n t1i« world. Splendidly Intellijrent h l d b i t h t It W k l « 3 I •'; r I'M o r l . Splenddly H!nstrat«d. No I e l l j man should be without It. Weekly. « 3 . « 0 • ear; f1.M six months. Addram M D N N A 0 0 - *, SCI Broadway, Now York. , • ! , • • ( . tj gispnhh. PULPIT. FRANK L. AM>KLWS, Pub, HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TALMACE ON THE SECRET PLACE OF THUNDER. THEKE are no such periodicals in the world asi the best American illustrated magazines. The English airo to equal thorn, and thoy have been in the habit ol claiming superiority ia 'itorature generally, but thoy are so ,ar behind us in the illustration branch &3 to be practically out of competition. A BenutlTal 6 < ^ n from • Familiar Bible Text—tlow Some Notable Conversion! Were Effected by **«rveut N acre of land at present devoted to wheat -or corn could, wo believe, by more careful farming, bo made to produce nearly one-third more than it does under ti^B current indifferent methods of agriculture. This better farming, of which we speak, implies not only more careful aad thorough preparing of the ground, and care ot the crop while growing, but it also means the use of a reasonable amount of fertilization, which, even whero our soil ia BO deep and strong, is fast becoming a necessity, at loa-st in the older portions of the state. • THE Belf-centered isolation that distinguished the old-time saint is giving way before the diffusive solidarity that is the note of our demooratic ago. To-day men do not most readily lind God in the darkness and silence of a cell but in the places whero men. and women are most wo tit to gather, and in wise and helpful plans for the progress and happiness of the race. In these latter years of the nineteenth century a now and vibrant moaning has beon put into tho words of the Apostle: "None of us liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself." To KISK from the darkest ignorance to such a stage of enlightenment in one generation is an ticliiovemonj worthy of any race. Tho fact that many negroes havo made no progress' arguoa nothing against this record of development. After nwro than a century of favorable governinotit and favoring conditions of all kinds thero are still in tho United States thousands of white people ignorant and vicious. To lift all of a raeo to thj Bame piano is impossible. Tiio progress of a people is to be jud^oil oy the advancing many, not by the lagging few. How careful should mothers bo to mako thoir homes sunny, joyotu, bright and attractive; fur on them is built tho great fabric of tho years to come Tho lonir chain of lil'o-ovpM1- lenco and lifetime metuorie-s bo/in4 thero. and thought retra.eis the path 80 often, lingering hore and thero by tho way, living over and over airain tho sunny springtime memories. Mothers* too should instil into every member of thoir families not only ;s lovo for truth, honor and Virtue, but also a lovo for tcmp'Taneo. correct living, and all tho health eommaudmonts which are needful to a healthful Ufa So LONG as tho race continues will it bo imporfect, for thero is no life without change, and a chango for tho •worst is-in tho direction of extinction, Whilo an achievement of perfection leaves no room for growth. Though we are in fact less vicious, lesa ignorant, more righteous and more enlightened than our forefather3, we aro by tho last of these condition* under an obligation to put forth morj thoughtful efforts. Thn most hoiie.ful sign in tho Ufa ot to-day is the attention which is pi^id to social problems. Yet these ha\ 9 as yet been barely touched upon. Man in the-past has achieved much, man now is doing more, but there ia an illimitable) Held still unexplored. THE kindergarten is no lonjor- an experiment It has beea tried and proved, in public and in private institutions, until its supremo valno fo;* the young" ha3 boon demonatrvel Tho private kindergarten exists evei-ywbere for tho beaeiit of wealthy parents who can afford to g-ive their little' ono3 the advantage of this initiation into tho fir.it mysteries of learning. The only reason why it does not form a part of public schools generally is not becai-e its value is not of tho hiffhosU but beeaiiso it ha.s b !e;i thought a thin; too riu-c aid co^t 7 for the general uso. Wo might *;u\i magMiirent high schools, and Iabor;t~ toria-? equipped with cosily apparatus for tho little contingent of culture, but we could not furnish to the grout army of the people tho training schools that *ould h o t begin tho titling ot thoir little ones for the serious xruvk ' of Ufa ' It is past midnight, and 2 o'clock in the morning, far enough from sunset and sunrise to make tho darkness very thick, and the Egyptian army in pursuit of the escaping Israelites are on the bottom of the Ked sea, its waters having1 beeu set tip on either side in masonry of sapphire, for God can make a wall as solid out of water as out of granite, and the trowels with which these two wall* were built were none the less powerful because invisible. Such walls had never before been lifted. When I saw the waters of the Red sea rolling through the Suez canal, they were blue and beautiful and flowing like other waters, but to-night, as the Egyptians look up to them built into walls, now on one side and now on tho other, they must have been frowning waters, for it was probable t h a t the same power that lifted them ap might suddenly fling them prostrate. A great lantern of oloud hung* over this chasm between the two walls. The door of that lantern was opened toward the Israelites ahead, giving them light, ' and tho back of the lantern was toward the Egyptians, and it prowled and rumbled and jarred with thunder; not thunder like that which cheers the earth after a drought, promising the refreshing shower, but charged and surcharged with throats of doom. The Egyptian captains lost their presence of mind, and the horses reared and snorted and would not answer to their bits, and the chariot wheels got interlocked and torn oil', and the charioteers > iTC hurled headlong, and the Red «• i fell on ail the host. e confusing and confounding i..en<Vr was iii answer to the prayer of the Israelites. With their barks, cut by the lash and their feet 1< ecding, und their bodies, decrepit with tho sull'ering of whole generations, they had asked Almighty liod to ensepuTehre their Egyptian pursuers in one givat sarcophagus, and the splash ami the roar of tiie lied sea as it dropped to its natural bed were only tho shutting of the sarcophagus on n dead host. That is the iiHi;i':iti'jf of the text when Hod says: "1 answered thec in tho .secret place of thunder.'' To one thing known about the thunder, there are a hundred things not known. A!\er all the scientiiie b:ittt >-ies have been doing their work lor a thousand \ ears to come and learned men have discoursed to the utmost about atmospheric electricity and magnetic electricity and galvanic el eel rieity and thennotic elect rieity and frict ional electricity and positive electricity and negative electricity, :ny 4 e \ t will be as suggestive as it is to-day, when it speaks of the secret place of thunder. Now, right iilong by a natural law, there is always a spiritual law. As there is a secret, place of natural thunder, there is a secret place of moral thunder. In other word^the- religious power that yi.u see abroad in the church and in the world has a hidingplace, aud in many cisos it is never discovered at it 11. i will use a similitude. 1 can give only tho dim outline of a particular ease, for many of the remarkable circumstances 1 havo forgotten, "Many years ;igo there was a large church. It was characterized by strange and unaccountable conversions. There wero no groat revivals, but individual cases of spiritual arrest and transformation. A young man sat in one of the front pews. He was a graduate of Vale, brilliant as the North .star and notoriously dissolute. Everybody knew him and liked him for his geniality but deplored his moral errantry. To please his parents he was every Sabbath morning in church. One day thero was a ringing of the door bell of the pastor of that church, and that yoimg man, whelmed with [ repentance, implored prayer and advice, and passed into complete reformation of heart and life. AH the neighborhood was astonished ami asked: What was the cause ot' this change? o\orvbody risked: and no ane was capable of piving an intelligent answer. In another part of the church sat, Sabbath by Sabbath, a "beautiful and talented woman, who was a great society leader. She went to church because that was a respecTable thing to do, and in' tho neighborhood whore she lived, it was hardly respectable not to go. Worldly was she to the last d'-gree, arrd all her family Worldly. She bad at her house tho finest germans that were ever danced, and the costliest favors that were ever given, and though she attended church, she never liked to hear any story of her. Fr»m that time her entire demeanor was changed, and though she waa not ealle>l upon to sacrifice any of her amenities of life, &he consecrated her beauty, her social position, her family, her all to God and the church and usefulness. Everybody said in regard to her: "Have you noticed the change, and what in the world caused it?" and no one could make satisfactory explanation. In the course of two yeBrs, though there wai 110 general awalteuing iu that church, many such isolated eases of buch unexpected and unaccountable conversions took place. The very people whom no one thought would be elYeeted by such considerations were converted. The pastor and tho officers of the church were on the lookout for the solution of this religious phenomenon. "Where is it?" they said, " and who is it, and what is it ?" At last the discovery waa made and all was explained. A poor old Christian woman in the Testibule of the church one Sunday morning, tryinjp to get her breath again before she went upstairs to the gallery, heard the enquiry and told the secret For years she had been in the habit of concentrating all her prayers for particular persons in that church. tShe would see some man or some woman present, and, though she might not know the person's name she would pray for that person until lie or she was converted LO God. All her prayers were for that one person—just that one. She waited and waited for communion days to see when the candidates for membership stood up whether her prayers had been effectual. It turned out that these marvelous instances of conversion were the result of that old woman's prayers as she sat in the gallery Sabbath by Sabbath, bent and wizened and poor and unnoticed. A little cloud of consecrated humanity hovering- in the galleries. That was the secret place of tha thunder. There is some hidden, unknown, mysterious source of almost all the moral and religious power demonstrated. Not one out of a million—not j one out of ten million prayers ever I THEIR WORK IS DONE. Presbyterian General Auembly CIOBCI After a Trull table The last topics of interest before the Presbyterian general ussembly of Portland, Oregon, concerned the Worlds Fair in of t h e section ment of ruligiun. disapproving styled "parlia- A mass of overtures from presbyteries and synoda on Sunday opening led to the adoption of a resolution to the effect that if the fair shall b«cOpened on the Sabbath the exhibit of the l'resbyteriun church shall be offered only on condition that it be closea that day. A resolution was adopted saying "Our church holds that the inspired word as it came from Clod is without error. The vow of ordination recognizes that the liible is tlie only infallible rule of faith and practice,1' and it was recommended that those officers of the church who have- ceased to hold this view should seek a congenial place outside of the denomination without waiting for discipline. An earnest plea for a deliverance by the assembly against the "practice of lynching negroes in this country" met with a decided approval. After the adoption of the usual complimentary resolutions the one hundred ami fourth assembly was dissolved. In 1S'.»4 the assembly will meet in the New York Avenue church, Washington. Three important cases have come up before the assembly. Most important was the Bribers ease. The appeal from tho New York presbytery was sustained and the presbytery instructed ta take up the trial of the professor just whero it dropped it last winter, lu regard to I'niou Seminary a practical ^boycott was declared. The - assembly refused to dissolve the exist ng relations with the seminary but took steps toward arbitration. The report of the revision committee was 5 adopted and the :.".» overtures referred to the presbyteries for action. Taken altogether, the assembly has been one of the most important ever held. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THII IS TRUE OF THESE SPIQU. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 245TO 149 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE. Buy • \i lb. bottle of your favorite Spice from ent of the following leading grocers. fillllllltlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillimilll!^ I ALMOST DROWNED. i>«-trolt itaptism Smh as the ROYAL I SEWING MACHINE; - j i i i n 1 1 1 m 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i i . t i i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : WARRANTED 5 YEARS Oklrsl t'lli/.en C'unnot K r m c i n b e r . A rain which Hooded Detroit fell strikes a human ear. On public oeca- t m .sions a minister of religion voices the Thursday within the limits an hour and ten minutes. .. . , , , i i ' The city's sewer system was supplications of an asscmblaffe.but the j m l l . r l v in:\(!e.jU:ite to cam- away the j prayers of all the eon-relation are 111 , v a s t C|uantity of surface water. The silence. There is not a second in a si reels from" curb to curb ran a foot century when prayers are not ascend- ; deep with water, ing, but myriads of them are not even There was great excitement in tha us'loiul as a whisper, for Cod hears a j vreaUu-r bureau when the floods bega 1 thought as plainly s,s a vocalization, to descend u pon the city. The weather That ssiilleennccee ooff supplication—hemispheric ami perpetual is the .secrc* plaec of thunder. In the winter of 1^7", we were, wor- ^ y m u v i u is located on t h e v>p llo >r of the H a m m o n d building. Lruin t h e i r eyrio t h e r e t h e w e a t h e r clerks hail a line view of the whole heavenly d r a m a . It w a s a splendid scene. T h e r a i n befall a t .".: i;;. At first it w a s a, slight s h o w e r . s b i p i n c r i n t i i p H r o n k l v n A c a d e m y o l tf»»t<> t a l l . . . . . , . , ' , , ' , n o l l u n < r m o r e t h a n M u s i c i n t h o m t e r r e < r ' i u m o t c h u r e h e s , , . , . , , ,, - , i t f , , ' ( i r a u u a l l v t h u m i l i n c r e a s e d . - It l o l l W e h a d t m « u s u i i l tfivat a u d i e n c e s , b u t ] l L . L l v , l y u n , i I w a s o p p r e s s e d b e y o n d m e a s u r e b y T h e e l c e ' r i c r a i n ^ n n ^ e , w h i c h 1 h e f a e t t h a t c o n v e r s i o n s w e n * n o t m o r e ' t o r s c v e r v l i v e h u n d i v d t h s o f a n i n c h ^ 1 M I I I I I I ! I l l I I M ) I H ! I | ! I I I l l l l ! I I I U i H.IH - HilS : Mat - H i s s t e a d i l y f o r h a l f a n h o u r . ' - I i n u m e r o u s . ( ) n e T u e s d iv. 1 i n v i t e d t o inv h o u s e live o l d , c o n s e c r a t e d C h r i s t - ian 111 en - a l l of t n e m g o n e n o w , e x c e p t r ' a t h e r P e a r s o n , a n d h e , in b l i n d n e s s a n d o l d a g e , w a i l i n g f o r tlie M a s t e r ' s c a l l t o c o m e u p h i g h e r . , T h e s e o l d m e n c a m e , tint k n o w i n g w h y 1 h a d i n - v i t e d t h e m . 1 t o o k t h e m t o t h e t o p r o o m o! m y h o u s e . 1 s a i d t>> t h e m : '1 h a v e c a l l e d y o u h e r e for s p / i h u p r a y e r . 1 a m in a n a g o n y for tu rn i tig t o < •< .(I of t h e p e o p l e . ^*\ e h a v e vast m u l t i t u d e s in a t t e n d a n c e ;ind t h e v of r a i n f a l l , b g a n t i t k i i i g l i k e c l o c k . ' I . v e r y i w o s e c o n d s a live h u n d i v d t h s of a n i n c h w a s r e g i s t e r e d . N o t h i n g h u e i t h a d e v e r b e e n s e e n o r h e a r d ot' iti tlie e x p e r i e n c e of t h e o'iiee. I r o m '>:!:: u n t i l 1':".'.' o ' c l o c k t w o a n d f o r t y - h u u i l r e i h l i s i n c h e s ol' w a t e r fell. As. n e a r a s e- n l d he d e t e r m i n e d KUU II .KS 1h:ui a. Lurpe HiRh A r m . it >olt'-Kottin<; K«'i'Ulo. a Selt-thrt'iuiini; Shuttlo. Ao l^iual in Construction. iv >If<li;tnlo;tl Appcmui'.ce. iin I'.li-Ljiint l i n l s l i . Ik IVrlwL Adjiibtinont. n 1'osit i vn T;iU«>-np. Stylish l'umilur«^. >lovo <iim<l Sewing OnnlltJp»and :i Lui'fjor K;IIIL;<) t>f OCIUMJII Work any Nittwiiii; .Muoliino i a tho >Vorl<i. a i i ' i s , W•,--( r e v e t ' a r e a t t e n t i v e a m i r e s p e e l f u l , b u t I c a n - s t m v , i [n r , . L , ; i r r , \[ - n o t - . s e e . t h a t t h e y . . ui:u... snycd_. c t h e h e a v y r ; : i n l ' a l l w a s l o c a l . , A t 1'or' H u r o n t h e r a i n f a l l w a s . s i i n c h e s : a t S a u d u s U y it w a s l.'.'i i n c l i c - . T h e a ' < r r e a t l '«tuiaj.;u t o p r o p e r t y m t h e c i t y i s s o ; ; - e n e r a l a n d e \ l t ' i i s i v e t h a t i t c a n n o t b e • s t ' i l t i r ; . ' d . I t w i l l r e a c h t h e t h o n s - l l i e r e w e r e f h a s s u l V e r o d m o r e Examine THE ROYAL for points of •> excellence, and you will j-j buy no other, | I ROYAE S. M. CO,, Rockford, III. | Zii I i i i n n i n i i i i i 11 i i i i t i i 1 1 1 1 I ' l l n r^ a \ l l l l l t ' S I I . k i l l , m i l l i i a n i r e 'i Ails. C A T T I . K — (\i ,).< U) re' h. a is dead. iV -Nu. ^ whito, spot.... ii ;.j J :>il vj) JS o. I' p o r 111u . . . . . . . . 14 •) J I ' o ' i ' A T o i ' . i - i V r l u i . n e w . . . . 1 +i) M ' l ' M i d — 1 ' u r U,n H u T T t i u . — l ' e r J S pill hi and. as Io emotion of any kind, she thought it tivelv vulgar. 'Wines, cards, rounds of costly gaiety were to her t lie h ighfst satisfaction. One day a neighbor M-ut ir a visiting card, ami this lady came down the stairs in tears, and told t!i'.; whole story of how frlie bad not slept for several ivghts, and hhe '"eared she was goirg to lose her ion I, and she wondered if someone •rouid not cuuie around and p r a j witk 1 Let us or k s kneel down and each out" pray and not leave this room u n t i l we are all assured t h a t tlie blessing" will I'MUD a n d has ' conic1." It was a most, intense crying • u n t o ("<n 1. I said: "Bret liren, let t h i s ' ir, eetin<r be a secret,'' !'. pd they said it would be. That. Tuesday night special service ended. On t h e iollowing Friday n i g h t occurred tlie usual prayer-meet ing. No one k n e w ol . what hud occurred o:i T u e s d a y night, CORN No, 1 spot but t h e meet ing w a s unusually NA SJyoiluw thronged, Men aecus'onn d to pray in public in g r e a t composure broke down u n d e r emotion. '1 he people w e e in tears. There w e r e sobs and silences ami solemnities of such unusual power Urea* <r t h a t the wovr liipers looked into each En us—I'er do*"..','.'....... other's faces as much ;is tn Riiy: " W h a t 1-IVK IVjui.riv—:'mvts... does all this mean'."' A n d / w h e n the >!>»•'»••:-'Mdcivrn> ., ,, . . . . , . , ' 1 tirkuya lollowmg S a b b a t h came, a l t h o u g h b u c k / '«"i were in a secular place, over four fhlt#, ;«'jnd red aro^e for prayers, a n d a relig- »;ATTI.I;—Sictri ICUS aw aliening1 took place t h a t made i . L u i l l " 1 U 1 1 tliat winler m e m o r a b l e for time and j ^.",k> ~* *l V° for eternity. T h e r e m a y b e in this ilous—Cmi'iiiimi'.'..'.'.'.'*. .1 building many w h o were b r o u g h t to UIIKAT-.NO. J rod (iod durirjLr t h a t c r e a t i n g a t h e r i n g , b u t ' a sprlti^ few of them k n o w t h a t m t h e \ipper MATJ W y room in my house on Quincv street, UVK where those live old Christian men ; KAULKY poured out their souls before dod, was , t 's '1 i ] ^ K ~ the secret place of t h u n d e r . "Hut/" says some one, " t h a t is a bea-utiful theory, y e t it does n o t work in my case, for I am in a cloud of ; LAMUS trouble or a cloud of sickness or B WHEAT—No. cloud of persecution or a cloud of pov- l / O K -v ^> erty or a cloud of bereavement oi n ' OATS " " ' \ jil of p e r p l e x i t y . " How glad I a m ; \ E v \ - n : ! K , Miiy W'tlkesbaiTC i %. t h a t y o u \*>jl me. t h a t . T h a t is exactly w the place t o which my t e x t refers. !«. w.is from a cloud t h a t (iod a n s w e r e d Israel — the cloud over t h e chasm cut Ui rough the ILeil sea ---1 he cloud t h a t was lgli t to 1 lie I s r a e l i t e s a n d ' darkness to the Kgypt.ians. It w a s from a cloud, a t.reuifinior.s cloud, t h a t (• rxl made reply. It 'was a cloud t h a t ^vas t h e secret place of thunder. So you cannot p e t away from t h e consolation of my text bv talUing t h a t way. L e t all thfl people u n d e r a. cloud here it. "I answered thee in t h e secret place of CATTI.K—Natives —Good lo cuoic.3.... rod klv review: iL',lit a t i ' i i e k l i i n r r a l l y l a v o r a h l e . i m s l>i-m a e i i v e w i t h lieiier weml i i ' i i v e i i K ' n t i n ' ^ ' • " > u l i i i 1 . , , s i t r o |iccul;U uni i n I' a s . x l i ' e n i h l u h Co.' l i a s Prli-o !,!•;• h a d \N e a t I K T t e i n l i r i t f t o l o s e i i • I i o n . \\ h e a t i s n e a r l y a l i a l f ; i c e n t l i i ' . r h i T . A s p v u l a t i v H I ' u r n t T i n a l v e s 1 1 n ! l > r i i ' e o f M a y M H I H I M t r i- >n --., a m i o a t s a r e ;t f i M i ' t i t i i i l i i i r l i c r . w l i i l c j ' . o i k p r i i ( ] i t c i s h a v e ] l ' . v U :i l i t t l e ; i i u l u l s i i n i l , C o t l ' c ^ i s i m e i » Ii II l o w i ' i " , c o p p e r u n i ' l i a r r j e d , t . i n s i l j ; | i i l y | a i l \ ;; i n v d t i y s j ' e c i i l : i t . i o n , i i n i l l e i u l > ' r . u i . . » ' ! • . N o ! b i n ; . , ' i H M u i - b s t i n ; n m t u - y r u a r . e l , M i T ' l i a i n l N n e \ p o r t s a r - o l a r ^ e . T h e I n i s ' i i c s s f a i l u r e s ( u ' c n r i ' i n ^ 1 l i r o i r ^ l i o i i t . t h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g t h e l n - . t > " v o n d i i v s i i i U K ' i u r I ' . i s , I ' o r i l n ^ e o r r t i ' - p o i u l i t i ^ w e e k of l a s t y e a r t h u tisr urc.> w e r e -4T . Bend St&mp for iUjjstr Tha Schumacher Gymnasium Co. PULFiDlEFFENBACH'S ^ ^ PROTACCNJIAPSULES, Puro Cure for "Weak Men, (U jiro"7Qr| hy roport.Hoi'luaclinR physiMa. is. Slato n«o tn ordering. l'rl<(> jjil. C a t a l o g n e Free. A p g% A sufc and speedy l « M aV euro s for O l r e t , M W H Htrlcture nnrt all CREEK SPECIFIC n ^ o ^ nn<\ Skin ItUrnar*, HcroffindMyphll<* lc AtTrctlona, wltb< out i.ioroury. I'rlco] #i*. Ordrr from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. 189 WUooQiin 8trMt M W \ ; Botji the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently jet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysithx effectually, disp&s colds, head* aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taate and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action aud truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist vrho may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA h,G SYRUP CO. SAN FRANGtSCQ. CAL. LOUIS V.LLE, KV. NEW YORK, ft ft "German Syrup My acquaintance with Boschee's German Syrup was made about fourteen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths; After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. \V. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N . J . ® i D E V C i^'K • C I 1 « All 2f> John Si. Now York. H!ii:.n:ic k' N<>i.'(< *. u , r , n , S U P E R I O R S »r - an. Askyuur OR CQTtCRRRfniftlf it' y. r I,T C d I CnDHUUSX T M i r r p r o « c n t « » ) : c « U h T \l'r. i ,1 m t i " c ^ n H V »« tliCT e n j o f ' i ' b r u u g l i o u l I N \ i t R U * n > n e » , ' \V !io t . i Fmiill B H i 3 E A N S , l ' m i e l plcturo " 7 . 17, 7 U " aiul :>uiii|>le dose, 4c. Addrtu IILE MANS .<W\ 2ri'< r,,,,,,^vwn pT. N. Y KVMOTHERS^ FRIEND" To Young Mothers Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Jioolc to "Mothers'' ?nal1orl VREK. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. OR. KILMER'S Kidney, Liver and BladderCure. Rheumatism,, ffn, pnin in joints or back, brick rlustin urine, lrrqumt eiiHs, irnt»tion, iutimrmtum, grawl, ulccratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, TmpalrM diprstirm. {rout, billious-ho«<i«che. SWA iffP-BOOT rurvs kalnoy (htnciilties, 4 t , uriuary trouble, bright'sdiaoase. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, jron'! weakness ordcbllity. fin«ranti>p VKP oontrnts of On« TWtlp, If nntheo- •£U*xl, Dr*tfk'i:<tj will rviuud to you ihoprUio paid. A« DruffffUtK, SOc. SUe, $1.00 S i z e ""lar&lMf* Ould« to Hefclth'frtw-Oonnultation fi« DA. KlLMlM & tt>s IJlMlHAilTON, N. Y. THfS CROW Juat About u» Mischievous un Thej Make Them, •Caw, caw, caw!" a n d J i m Crow the favorite pet of all our pets on tha old farm, was beside us. He was brought to us when vary younjj. and as h a made himself at homo from th« very first it was not long until we were deeply attached to him. He was t h e blaukeat of crowa and at ail times h a d an enormous appetite. Youny frogs and earth worms wure to him choice moraula, and h e see rued happiest when tho children would Bit on t h e ground and dijj t h e worms for him. He would soize and swallow one, then scream for another befoi'o a second one oould bo found. Monday was one of his grala days; he would wait until t h e washing was done and pai'tly on t h e line, then ho would light on it, deliberately take one of tho piaa, lotting t h e clothes fly wherever t h e wind might happen to t a k e them. This he Bflemod t o consider j?reat fun, and ao at lirs*- did tho spectators; but after awhile it became rather exhausting to tho patiunco nnd t h e de« creo went forth that ov<•••/ Monday J i m should be imprisoiiod iii the corncrib, whore he passed tho time eating corn and screaming at intervals for his liberty. Although at no time very good, ho was particularly naughty on Sabbath. One morning the family were waiting on the piazza for the carriage to tako them to church when they saw the leaves of a bible lioutiug down from an upper window. J i m was suspected a t once, and the children ran upstairs to investigate. Thore they found tho culprit sitting on a bureau with t h e open bible bofore him busily tearing out tho leaves and throwing them from tho window. A week from that day ho attended Sunday school, but like Mary's littlo j lamb dim's presence was very demori alizing. His thievish propensities developed with his ago, unt 1 at last it was doomed unsafe to leave a room with doors and windows open. Tilings that were bright and glittering attracted him most, though all 'stolen fruit was sweet'1 to him. He took a silver thimble from tho workbasket and carried it to tho top of a chimney, where ho pushed it with his bill down between tho bricks and mor- .ar. and a man had to bo sent up a ',adder to get iL Ajjain ho took the key from tho lock in tho cellar door and carried it to tho roof. When visitors conic to the house- ho (Invoked himself to them at once, seemin;.* to know he could make them his unsuspecting victims. Ono day a friend who was staying at tho house took her knitting and aat down on tho p nvh. She \v;i.-. seated but a !'e\v minutes whi'ii J i m made his appearance. He waddled up to her. stood most unrnneoniodiy with lieti'i turned on ono side and eyes partly rio-st'd. apparently do/.ing and as innocent a- looking vi\)\v as rvor was s^en. lleioro wo euuid warn her ho s. i/.ed 1.1m ball of worsted from her lap and with an oxulltinl scream Hew with it ( to a walnut, tree in t.ho Held. We followed to sco what he. would do, and j !'<)•;THI liim |)(V'('hi:d un a limb beyond ; our iva.'li, unwinding the ball of yarn a:nl al)l)'!rin_;' trinmphaiitly in hisowu pe;",iliar lan^un^v. [ His mi^c'.hu'vous ways, though • sometimes rather annoying, would ilonht:e>s have been tolnratecl had ' they not Uieti combined with tbo lovo M murder. A disturbance was heard '.mi: day in t h e poultry yard, and it I was discovvwd that. J im was Iho -•iiibi!, 'The old mo! her hen was defiMhiing her little chickens as best she :oiiUl, but cruel ,)Im hail killed lluvo ! MUI w;i- in tho act. of dispatching ' iiiiDihi'i'. l i e was ft)rp"iven that time, but. when, the following day, he win caught amusing himseli' \i\ the same cruel fashion, his days Were num- , be e,l. This all happen-.\i ma>iy years •igo. but 1 never see tho crows about .ml i think of J i m aiul his funny ways .mil remember ban with a feeling of a: lection. • A n I ' l i i o r t n I I < t o I ' ; u n i ! } , T h o L a m p i o n f a m i l y is i n o::o r o - s;>ecl o n o of t h e m o s t u n f o r t u n a t e in l i a r l e m . 'J'hcv h ; i w io.-l five o r s i x l i l i h v n . b a t tiie b i r t h s a r e xevy m u c h in t h e r a t . o of t h e ilea'ii^, s o t h a t t h e a m i l y is f a r f r o m b e i n g c h i l d l e s s . A low w e e k s a g o t h e r e w a s a n o l i i e r -ii-ath in tlie l a n . i l y , a m i t h e ' u m l e r - t a k e r ' s a^ni>lr.nt. eniicw a: t h o h o u s e , A Miiall .boy met. h i m a t t.iio doi>r. • 'Is y o u r p a in ;JM " ^ ' h a t d o y o u \v;v:L t o s e e h i m a b o u t ? " " I want, t o a s k a i m w h e n t h o f u n e r a l will t a k o T'IIJHW " ••You neevla"t s e c h i m at. a l l . u t h a t is a i l y o a watit. 1 e a i \ tell y o u t h a t , l ' a a l w a y s b u r y s vis nl f o u r o ' c l o c k in t.he a f t e r n o o . i . " — T o x a s Silt i n g s . '11 io 1'arlIoHt Liico. The earliest authentic account ol iacu is about the si\t:i conlui'y. wrou h igh-l)oi"\ Italian nun:- wrought it for the adornment o( the sanctuary. Even Deforo that the English mats were famed for the very open English work, wonderfully lacy It* e fleet* Monks as well as nuns gavo their minds to it. St. lhmslai: himself did not think it derogatory to make >ia- • ifini lor tho con\"ent work.;:*. GATHERED AND GROUND. The authorities of Meran, in the Austrian Tyrol, have forbidden the outdoor wearing of long train* by women, A lawyer in Lewbton, Me., wrote this note to the clerk of courts: "Mr. Clark, pleaa enter this writt in ita aprill Dockitt*' A bras.3 band in New Londen annouuees that it has received two new dirges and is prepared to play at funerals at the lowest figures. The average number of fire alarms in a year in New York city is a little more than 4,000 which is at the rate of more than ten alarms a day. A female physician, Dr. Bi&sell, points out tho fact that, as tennis is a one-armed sport, it has a tendency to produce a one-sided development A West Philadelphia clergyman recently received an envelope containing an old fashioned copper penny as his fee for performing a marriage ceremony. At Norwich, Conn., lately they were trying to prove an estate insolvent, and to clinch the argument the lawyer brought in a bill 83 feet 2 inches long and. laid it before the judge. lie won. BEKCHAM'S Pn.r^s are a painless and effectual remedy for all bilious disorder*. 25 cents a. box. For sale by all druggists. To remove a ti^bt Gnjjer ring, hold the baud in very cuid water. WORTH J5.0 0 PER BOX, Hill's S. K. A; S. Ointment ia worth 55.00 per box to any one sufferinff with Eczema* Salt-Kbeum cr any skin disease. I heartily recommend it to all sufferers, us I am prout sufti-rer from eczema and could not live, but for this ointment. V. M. K1LBY Henderson, N. Y. At all'druggists. i!5c When money t:illc9 It riu^s many changes yet i t s seldom dollmoua. Dr. Peane's Dyspepsia I'illa are unquestionably <:c«od. They are, in my opinion all they chum to hu. I have tried them and found in them v, hat I needed. I believe they will euro Dyspepsia, uud that is saying much fur any medicine-. 1 am glad therefore, to <;lve my testimony. THK KKV. DANltL V. WAKKAN, D. D. Eector Holy Trinity, Jersey City Heights Wr.te Di'.J. A. Ueaue iS: Co., Catskill, >'. Y The prt^srnt fashionable bodice hi as nearly .-eamless as possible. How"* TlilR? Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for anj case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY £ CO., Props., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lnst 15years, and believe him perfectly honorable In nil business transactions, and firmnclnlly able to carry out any obligations mad* by their "firm. WEST ATKUAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O, WALDIKG, KINNAN <t MAnriN, Wholesale I gists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous tmrfuces ol thesysieni. Testimonials sent f;eo. Price 7&C l*sr bottle. Sold by all V.gi: --tains ran bn removed (.hem with eomiff'jri 1 ablu sa)t. by rubbing T l i e Only Ono l i v e r P r l i i t o d - - ( ' a n Y o u l'llid liiu M o n ! . Thoro Is a i!-hifh display advorti^emont in this paper thN week which h;n no two words alike except one. word. Tho same is true of mch new ruin appearing each week, liiiin ibo J Jr. llarler Medicine Co. Thishmisi; j)lacos a "( resoent" on everythinu; tliey luaUe and juiMi-ih. Look for it, M'nd them tin- IKIIHO of the word, and they will i el inn you HOOK, HKACTU'I'L LITHJl l l U I ' l l i i ( I K S A M l ' I . K S K l l K K . v 1'luo ('union crrtTTrc-i=f preat favnr on liie'bes1. l Tnrrn- eoming-hrto When JBaby w u i!ck, irt pave her CaitorU, I SV'hen ihe was a ChiiJ, shj crie.\ for t'astorlA, j \Mien ihe became MIBB, »iu> clung to Castort*, j Whea the had CuL^ireu sh« gave lham CM tori*. Tie. who by hi-- puns dead to sense, mihi Jc iul«l thrive, thougl Good P o s i t i o n s secured a l l competent pupUt by W. Q. ChBffee, O»wcgo, V. Y. Sheep do not like close confinement " H I I I U ' I Mucle Corn H n l r e . " Warranted to cure, or money refunded. A3l| your drugglft for It. Price .16 cents. Prloctms effects are still fashionable. Blvs. W l m l v w ' i f t o o i talus S y r u p , for Chll- <r«n t«etblos, aoftens the Kurns, redacc* Inaawruiition. alUy» pMia, cure* wind colio. 26c. H buttlt. Chlcatto ba» a woman's baking c o u p u y . "I hare found your Bradycrotlne •> sure ure for heauache^." A. I'- Hunks, Muautala Fetik, Te.xus. Account of the Kepablicnn Xnt!onal Conventiou all roads soli at half fare to Minneapolis, Minn. From Juno Tth to l'.'th tho tircat Xorlhora ]Iail\vuy will sell half fare tickets good to .lune ',\">th, to Northeru Minnesota and Xorth Dakota poiuis. See V. 1). IIOPCS, ;>0i) N.collet Avc.. Minneapolis: W. J. Dutch, r.'5 ]:'.. Thin! St., St. Paul, or ncents in Union Depots both cities for these excursion tvUets. The Great Northern has two routes from the Twin Cities to tho Ked River Yaliey. You Ci^ii po one route and return another and soo more country than is possible by any other line. For publications, etc,, address or apply 'o F. I, Wh tm\v, Li. i\ 6c T. A.,G. N. iiy., St. Paul, Minn. Tor i v y poison a p p l y s w e e t oil. India- h a s 40 i v m » o n d e c t irs. ^ ' h e r e h u m i l i t y is v>-e.l,]cd t o T 2 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r lui^ce^enatitin d o n ' t e x p r e s s iU FLAGS.1- H n n n r r i . S i l k orKuntink,. A)1KK l( V> K I . A U M t C Enston, P a . Sena for II EWIS' 98 % LYE m n . otlu>r U ^ •i Huo powiii>;- HIHI ;>.ick>'i.l t u a M I I iwttii vi>mi<v:iMt> lul. H>« c o n t e n t s a i v Hiwiirs r, a.Iy l " r o s o . Will niiiki*1ho t^t-st p c r f u t m v J H a r d S o a p \:i :\) m i n u i c * irt'hout hnihni]. I t i n t i l l " h«'!»t t\ir clt'HNMIHf WKJ»U>plp«» , itisinftvi inn Miik*. c l o s e t s , washlxm t u i i i U ' s piuiiux, t r e e s , e t c . PENNA.SALTMTGCO. Gen. Agents., PlUla., Pa. Denver baa a Builders' uud Laborers' Union. HILL'S PILE POMADE Cures all kinds of piles. Satisfaction or no yay. Try it lo-nUht. At, all drugjjUts. Chicago has LJO.OOj unemployed. Kerostne oil will remove rust In lton. Jet buunt'ts ure \nty fashionable. Labor bureaus are ia 28 states. Scott's Emulsion of codliver oil is an easy food—it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food—to bring back plumpness to those who have lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump? Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, a reserve. Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a b o o k On CAREFUL LIVING J free. SCOTT & BowKcChemut*. 131 South 5th A T W * , New York. Your druggist kcepi Scott's EmuUioo ofced-Uvar l l l druggists «v«rywh«r« do. $u 34 m >i • • . » , •• '. CI mm ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, CURES RHEUMATIS ! . Ml £ • ! SCIATICA, SPRAIIMS, BRUISES, BURNS, 1VOUHDS, SWELLIIMGS, PROST-BITI NEURALGIA. i DVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladles and Cents. Six styles PneumatlcCushlon and 8olld Tires. D i a m o n d F r a m e , S t e e l D r o o F o r g : n r ; 3 , St>:eT T u b i n g , A d j u s t a b l e Ball B e a r i n g s t o ail r u n r . i n j p a r t s , i n c l u d i n g P e d a l s . S u s p e n s i o n S a d d l e . Strictly B2GH GRADE_j.n Every Particular. S e n ( f 5 M B u In stiropTfor our 100-p»ife UlustfatedcsuTI TITTK lopne of Guns, Rifles, UeTolyers, Kportlntr Goods, etc. J O H N P . LOVEL*. A R M S C O . T W f f S . , 147 Washington St.,BOSTON, MASSnv* Thompson's Eys Water. .RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. . . i H i j i l c a n d I ' . o o k K c < v . S - ' i n l '.:<• s r u n i p t o Dr.J.A.McGill&Co., 3&5ri=oramaPL, Chicago. f i m FflT FOUJS REDUCED ^ V/\Wvo25">8.rornionth by hiirml^e nurbal { ] n d i e « . N o s t . v r v i n , ; , n o i r ; i ' O ' i v i > n i ^ r i r t f • „ ( , ) ) a r l «> tf •»«' r -*. S r r i i t ! y r o n H r l i ' t U i n l . 8PT"1 fV. fnr r i r . i 1 n r « in<l >Im O W F 8Nyi)EH,McViobcrVTh(.-utri.' C)iicu«o F|"St lu^ccCesHsfu\l/lyl ^P rWosaeictluiitieissl oCnl,a ilm).si•.'. I.ato Prhicipftl ETAmirn-r U S , 1'ension Bureau. 3jTdiul»st war, lJutijiidicjUUiacIaimd, utty amco. A K T I I ' K I A I i , I . I M H S w i t h K u ! i i n - r 1 1 ' i i i i l s ; i i n l F ' M ' t . N e w \> i i m i I i n | f ! i i ; i n t i i n p r j v o i i i f i u H . A T o l ' 4 : S ) I ' • 11^. •;» W i t l l ~") I ' i n - t r ; i ' " O i l t , (i.'M ir.T. A. A. .11 A R K.S, 7 0 1 litoailwaj'j New \ orki WORN NICHT AND DAY. p f « . 1 1 , ( .* ^i- 1; n i l t ' r a l l '.• r II 1 v 1.111> r i 1 v r f i v t A ' J l . • t l l l l ' I . t . I '• i l l l f O l ' t ;,lli| I Ul •• N i 'W i ' u I O M l t (1 I n i p r n v c i i i i I I ! > . 1IU1<- ! •• .!• '1 l \ . l l . " k ' l H ft J1 • 1 v,i'«--i f o r H ' ; I m - ' a s u r i 1 - iv ,- 11 t .- r 11 t .-•'.•;iri i-lv *> : n ' i. ( i . V 1(1 >!"^C >i : I ; l '< \ , T U r . j ' . ' . i ; i - w . , y , N ' r * > D : - 1 C l i t j r . OSGOOD" WELLS with ' ur !'uwon* \V e l l i The onlj THE 0HI1T WELL DRILL lii in u » LOOM I $ c3 NYMAN, TIFFIN. OUIU. ^ LITTLE LIVER PILLS I>O SOT GRIPE K0R Sur» cur* for S I C K H E A D * A t ' H K , imp»ir<"d d is;citlo» , conKJ* U ! t f . Thry U. S. lx-~t and Cheapest on the .lIurU«'t. L i v e A G E N T S W a n t e d in Hiis (ountv. OSCOOO & THOMPSON. Binghamton, N. Y. Wo want tho NAME cf every Euncror ttcta OR P. HAROLD HAYES, M.D., N STKKKT. - IU I T Vl.O, V. Y. >Ucical rffect on Kid« li« y*«ndl>ladder. Conaaet b i l i o u s u e r v o n n di«« ord«> rs. Kit-ibinh a«t« •uraJ 1JAIL* ACTION. Bf>nutipv romplexloh by purifying b l n o d , I'Li'.^^.V \ tHi ^*T A b I. K. ^9' • ' T h o i! T O i r :.-•'. v i i i j n ' t i 1 ' ! ID ' n l v r u s c , t i o r e pill f BfTrr l>elo.> .nur'i." K i r l i v : t ! ni:t.".ui j 42, r a r n i ' d ill »ei p v k f t . l:tco K a i l p r i . r U . l i u s i l i r s s l U n n N »r< L'linvcnif r.ff. T a k m o a ^ i p r t ' . s n s i i u i r . &oJJ e v t r y * >.-;i.l ; . f ; r t starrr.Youfr-tCJ pajc book With i»mpl» DR. hARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Ma "WTien wrltlngr *o Adrertlaers you SAW tli« •dvertitetueat in thi» say ivtji* PuL:icaticns, Witft tiif Free Government and NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Hest Jlerii'tilural, G;-;iZiii,^ anil Titator 1;T, I > now itv>n to s r f ' o r s . MniU'il I'iOiTl, J i l i . 1>. L i m : i : i O , U n d l o a L . > . V. i> . K , St. if t l . Mina, SOLD MEDAL, PARIS, .181 W", BAKER &CO/S Breakfast Cocoa from which the picoes of oil bus boon removed, Is absolutely pure and it ii soluble, Xo Chemicals are ueriJ in it* prof arfttion. It h i « nwre Cian three time* fAa itrmtjl\ of Cocoa mixed v i i h Ptnrch, Arrowroot or tn^ar, ftnd is thrrcfore far tnoro e c o n.Miiu'iil, Co*' ".7 If89 thnti out ctnht c.p- II isdoliciou*, nour- , and admirnlly aJ.\ptP»i for Invalid* M well &• for person* Ii Sold by Grocer* W. BAKER & GO.. Dorchester. \V. X. U. 1).,—10—23 If you know of nny or.r fontpmplatins buylnf CroaratTy or ChcrM- Victory Mikchinory, refet thfm to'Davis & HanUin IVi.ij;. and Mf?. Co., Chicago, IU., Lk-^cst manufactuTers of t h e n pt CHIS in the world, l.ov.- prices ana fair dealin| is their motto. Alexandra Improved Cream Separator n specially. Capacity 'J.000 and 4,00< pounds per hour, two-hor-e power will run it. They also manufacture KairUmh Cheese Color >'airl;»rr.b rivese Drcpsir.kr. ^^1rlamtl Hennw I'.xtract. Knirliunb Huttur Color and the Bat> cock M:ik Tt'xti*r and everyth.n? in line of m» ch'ri'Ty and s;;ppli<"s for butter and cheese f»o torics. lfyi'uwishto buy from the manufi© turera direct, writ'- fur quotations and di» counts. All 'roods Kuarrtntcod tirst-clas* 01 caa be returned at our uxptaao. Oavis & Rankin B!dg. and Mfg. Co., }r • 19 I to Str«*t, Chloajo, 11% ~ 'i ' I • J . , • ' • ' • , ' • . v ' . i • • ' .Jf. I } I .1 Neighborhood news, gathered by our h of hustling- I'or'espomlonst. BIRKETT. And still it it rains. C. K. Cobb, of U'xt. Sunday with liis parents.- spent { Found Dead. \unn:iii UurKU*« sudit«'nly Called U Uilc Working: in lliu Field. "In t h e midst of Hie we arc iu death." Norman Burgess, an old and respected (.'iti/en living near hear was found de\id in a field yestiudny about noon. It seuuis that Mr. Harness was cultivating corn in a field near the house with a one horse cultivator. The >«. was seen standing at the back Mr. Burnett and family, of A\Y1>- \ pai.t ot- t h e t i y ] d a t a b o l "t 1 0 ovioek by 'i1, spent Sumlay at tho lakes, j s<)me ot' the neighbors but nothing was A party of Pi nek u n i t e s spent thought ot it. When the bell was Well, iish; y lor b inner MMr . BBu rgessd iddid not come up and his daughter Carrie, started utter him and i'ound him about. Saturday at the lakea. yes they yot some. Kd. Serves* and wife, of Aim ,,n , ,• ,, , , . 3 .. ,' i bO rods from the house lying1 under tho Arbor, are the K"ests of Mrs. l ' . l ] . ; h o r s e s {wt A n a l a n n w a s ^rlven Shulth at present. | .Am\ a i j summoned but it was to late, AVoster Blod^ett and family, of I he was dead and to all appearance had Webster, spent a few days at their | been for some time. cottage at Torta-v lake last wee!;. I A s o u e o t ' t h e t n l c o s w a s unbitehed . , . n , , . , a n d t h e lines still a r o u n d h i s s h o u l d e r S u m m e r i s t a s t Hpi)rofichiiiLr a n d , . . • , . , ,. •• 1 L ' t h e ron l e c t u r e is t h a t h e w a s r e e l i n g our many beautiful lakes are the conji-'e b a d ! v a m l , t a v t e d t o unhitch and reh m i t 0 t h e h l ) U s e w h e n h e w a s s t r i c k e n with >udden death. It is not thought 'y any that Mr. was injured b\' the horse; although he wits bruised some none ot the bruised would have caused death. A doctoi and the coroner were calkd, a jury impaneled and they met this iLr at S o'clock, too early for us vered with tourists from all over the state. Some of our charming youn^' ideas attended a party at Whitmore lake Friday evening, of course it is needless to say they had a good time. We were pained to learn that on Monday last Mrs. Emil Stebler of l 0 . i v e uu ,i r amsiun in this issue. near four mile lake had passed Mr. Hbrgess lias always been a reipuietly away after a long and [ spe.ted citizen and well liked by all linger illness. The death of Mrs. | wh> knew him. He settled here early Stabler is a particularly sad one as: a™] h «s always been foremost in all she leaves three smalfchildren de- *o o d w o r k - H e l l > a v t s a w i f e a n d void of n mother's care. Mrs. I s e v e r a l c h i k l l T n n i o s t o f w h o m i i r e S,,.t ab,l,e r was welnl annd t,.u voraTb Tl yj|, m a^r rie_d and settled near home. He n . , . __ t r p r_ known in this vicinity, her former name being Emma Haab of near times according to the part of the animal where the nucleus makes its lodgment Conch6 of a weil-kuown variety form pink pearls as do also fresh water mussels. Supposing that there is tiny thing In M. Bouotum-Brandoly s theory, he can £ot any color of pearl i h b i h f h l l ho wishes by making choico of ahellnsh. Recent experiment* wade by the United States* fish comruidsion show that marine uiolluska of all kinds can bo kupt admirably in aquaria, although previous notions liavu been held to the contrary, and thus there would seem to bo no good reason why evury one should not maintain his own pearl fishery oix a small scale, collocting a valuable orop at suitable intervals. A M a ^ Mrs. Yorgfer—-Do you know, Mrs. Peter, by, that your husband tells everybody that you are a dreadful scold. Mrs. Feterby—I know all about i FARMERS RJBADTHIS. Found at last the finest line of farming implements ever offered to the public for sale at Geo. W. Benson's Agricnltuial hall in Pinckney at rock bottom prices. Lumber Waj<oi),s Farm Trucks,combined Hay and Stock Iiaeks, Land Kdllere, four of the best Spring Tooth harrows, 40, 45, and GO Spike Tooth harrows, one and two horse cultivators, the Pivot Axel Krone cultivators, the Oliver Combination Plow, acknovt ledged by the best farmers to be tjje best plow made, also the South Bend, Toledo, and Advance plows. A large stock of Plow Extras always in stock; an extra tine line of Gale plow repairs of nearly every number. Also the Superior.,, Buckeye, Farmers Favorite, and Champion grain drills. The Light Milwaukee, Osborn, and Buckeye binders ami mowers. Double and Single hasnesses, hand made, at prices that will move them. Double and Single buggies of every style and finish at better prices than you can fiud elsewhere. Barbed and plain wire at prices that sell it. BindinS twine; a large stock of all grades, will not be iura.iewH-uy-iKuuw.rn «Uwuh m under-sold. Do not forget tho Agricultural Hall; you will always but he doy't reully mean it He make a large .percentage on your money, thanking you for your most liberal patronage, soliciting a continuence of your trade. 1 liemain Yours Truly, C3-eonobody haB done it yot.—Texas JSift- Tlu-y I'm* Hout*. JS'O people in the u-oi'ld :iro moro dependent upon bouts than the natives of southeast Alaska. Ihey live -in a region where tho eoiist line is broken into many channels, strait* and harbors by the numerous islands of tho bitkan Archipelago. this place. The funeral was held at the Dexter Lutheran church conducted by l u v . Mr. Haair. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful which showed the high esteem in which Mrs. Stabler | was held. In view of existing • •ir<inm-;in<T>, newspaper sneers and flings at Chicago,s action in regard to tlie AVorld.s Fair are most unwise and unpatriotic. The .Fair is a great national undertaking. It is an exhibition where the product? leaves all in good circumstances. The fani'ly have the sympathy of the vdiole sommunitv. Y W 1 « T WORK WE ERS. Salery or commission to good men Fast selling Imported Specialties, also foil line (JUAKANTEED NURSERY STOCK. Stock failincr to live replaced *T.EK. ]{. IV I . i n - t c h l ' u n l .V ( ' n . . K o f l u ' s t v r , X . Y . 18 ^i',w BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IP YOU WANT EASK, COMFORT, UEIIATilLITY, Sl'KlCD, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OP EVEKYTUING, SEND TO US. MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. PRODUCT (08,000 BICYCLES WB GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONK TO B E PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR CATAbOOUB, 1 with t r a i n s of t h e 'L a n d N o r t h Michiji C o m m e n c i n g M o n d a y , May 2:>i'd, t h e elegant ^Ciimer ••City M a r q u e t t e " will m a k e r e g u l a r tviji> b e t w e e n F r a n k f o r t :nul Kt-waunee, \VwM in c o n n e c t i o n o, A n n A r b o r \ly. T h r o u g h cxjuvvs leaving T o l e d o a t 5 ; 4 5 a. in (|,i::v except Sunciav, a r r i v e s F r a n k - 1'M|-{ .r>:."J-*"• p. m. c o n n e c t i n g with steamer ••('itv of .Manjuette" lefi\'inK F r a n k - f(irf 7;(in p. in. a r r i v i n g K'ewaunee 1 :']0 a. in. i k ' k l e r s of iirst. class t i c k e t s a r e u r n i s h e d sleeping Itertlis on s t e a m e r s o free nt e x t r a c h a r g e a n d will n u t t e d t.o retain b e r t h s u n t i l perf t h e i n d u s t r i e s of t h e w h o l e Fir>i i rain leave- K a w a u n e e 8:5,") a. m. A m e r i c a n p e o p l e w i l l b e d i s p l a y e d . j\>r ( l i v e n Hay, W i n o t i a , La (,'rosse, St, I'aul. M inmuipnlis, a n d all p o i n t s in t h e west a n d n o r t h w e s t . \V. 11. Ul-XSKTT, (r. P . A. The hosts of t h a i \vi visit it will, to a very great extent, from their opinions in rei^ird to the capabilities find rivilizetion o the I'nited States by wliat they see on the Exposition grounds. The honor of the country demands that the Fair which will represent America in in the eyes of the world shall be made a magnificent success. Attacks on Chicago for what she has or has not done are entirely out of place. The people of the Western metropolis, with characteristic energy and public spirit, have undertaken to carry through triumphantly one of the greatest and most difficult enterprises in history. That our fellow Americans in Chicago will shirk their just share, either of labor or expense, The Press does not believe. The task before them is vast and the time is short. The people of the Tinted States without party distinctions, will heartily support Congress in extending whatever financial may be necessary to assure the success of the exposition. There need be no extravagance1, and ample safeguards mny well lie established in respect to the funds advanced from the national Treasury, But the fair is the concern of every Americ.a.n, whether he lives in Maine or California. It belongs to the nation; and the nation should aid the people of Chicago in assuring its success. 2-1 ow • • * • P E A R L S F R O M T H E O C E A N Will Cadwell who has been sick for t h e past week is b e t t e r a t this w r i t i n g . J* Some MrUiod* Su4c£<"«tf>(l for Making Them l).v Artiflrp. Kvcr so ninny experiments have been mndo with a view to procuring tho manufacture of natural pearls through artifice. For thousands of yeaj-s the Chinese have practiced a method, of introducing foreign objects into oystors and. other pearl bearing niullusks for Lhc purpose of coating them with tho. beautiful nacre which fidorns the ins'do of some shells. Since their lirst truils in this line were initialed numerous eil'orts havo been erisauid to improve upon them. j roceirly a distinguished Frenchman discovered a w;iy of accomplishing the result which he has declared susceptible of development into an important industry. Now that the pearl market is seriously menaced by the threatened exhaustion of the fishories, it is high time for human ingenuity to step in and supply the demand. The process adopted by the Frenchman aforesaid, M. Bouchrm-Brandely, is simply to bore, holes in the shells of "the pearl oyster with a gimlet, introducing through these perforations little balls of glass and stopping them hermetically with corks. After four weeks time the balls of glass are found to be covered with a thin layer of pearl. In six months tho layer has become of sufficient thickness to be penuanet, and the hignoss of the jewel thus manufactured is in proportion to the period allowed to elapse. Of course, this ha3 its limitations, inasmuch a.s the molh;sk will not deposit nacre indefinitely, its only ob eet being to protect itseK from irritation by the 'n;rudor. Tho expert quo*cd believes that pearlfl eiin bo made of various colors to order by select on. Tnia signifies .selection ot tho mollusics employed for the purpose, says the ^Yashington Star. Kach one naturally deposits its own sort of nacre. Even pearl oysters dilTor in this respect, producing black pearls, gray pearls or pearls of mire white some- To those who ask for it. Ask at THIS IS THE Our Storejora Ncv\\§ IflAKE A f ENCE. BOOKLET i.New Ideas Put in a Bn Brief Way rkt OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. We have only a few of them but every lady should have one. | One mm e&n operate It. Weaves any picket any dlitaoe* I t IS a b r i g h t l i t t l e b o o k a b o u t »P»rt,-with top* even »ud plumb up aDd flown, whether on lersi , , or «loping ground. It li the molt complete, easiest hsn<lledi gOO(l c a r p e t SWeepel'S- abOUt futett wwlag, ob«»p««t *ad moit durable Fencti llissell's (ariK't Snoopers That everyone who lives on car-, {lets ought to read. v Sixteen pages of new ideas put in a new style. We are ructMvinff daily the latest and fashionable designs in OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, ADMINSTKATOKS SALE. In the matter of the eBtate of SI'SAN BLACK, deceased. Notice In herfby given, that by virtue of a license tn IIH> Kntiiteii by tho Probate Court in and for the county of Shiawaasee, in the state of Mk-hiRan, on tlic 18th day of April, A. D. 1892, I will Bell at I'UIJHC Auction or Vendue, to the hk'heet biddur, ut tlie I'iuckney Kxchange Bank, in l'inckney, i») the county of Livingston and state aforesaid, on the 1! day ot June, A. D. 18S»2, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to all iocdinhranco by mortgage, the north three fourths of lots five ;ind"six and lot three In block two ran^e six village of I'iuckney, Mich, Also the north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-six in township one north (i. W, TKKIT.K, Adininstrfttor, de bonls non STATIC OF M I C H K i A N - ' n i l r t i e t h Judicial Cijcuit iti cliatircry, Suit i>emliUK in the Circuit (Hurt tor tho County of I . l v i n ^ t o n in chancery at HHowl cll l l h d f | ' n i l r t i e t h Cijatircry, o c h a n y tlie twi-nty-sovt'nth «y of|.Mny A'.V. which we, will sell very cheap, We do not, handle any soft wood croo'ds or shoddy mattresses. Eberybouy welcome a! onf store. G A.SIGLER. IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. aAJWFiCTTRlD A.\D SOLO Bf MICH. I have a ^ line of Gold filled and silver WATCHES. Also In 8 and 1 day timers. To my jewelry stock I keep adding new designs. Suitable f<ir wedding o r birthday Rifts, Fishing tackel from cotton to silk li All k i d f h k d on si kinds of hooks and fish poles from 5 to 20ets. Musical Goods, Guitars,, Banjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbell. DISPATCH otHce and advertise fur 'im. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. WASHES f WITHOUT ^ WEARING Otft CLOTHES, ASXITTLEOB NO RUBBING IS REQUtRtD. fOLLOW OIRECTfOHS' 1>ELLA A. T U E A D W E L L , Complain int. 1IOVT U, THKADWELL, i V O m l a n t . On rciiditu* ami tiliiiK <lue proul hy aflldaviti. th;it tlu'last known tilftcc of residence o( t h e n«f(l i l i f t ' n i U i i t , l l n y t H . '1 r i ' i u l w e l l , w a s i n t h e c i t y o l M t . ( ' I r i i i t ' i t s i n t h e C o u n f y o f M t i c o m l i ; I m t t h a t h i s ] ) i t s i ' i i l p l a c e o f r e s i i l e n i ' i ! c a n n o t 1)6 u.scortHlni'il a n i t h a s n u t liecn k n o w n s i n c e o n o r i t t x m t t h e l i l t c o u t l i d a y n f N'i)V(>i)iher A . I i . 1HH4, t h a t a Htili- |iu m i l i a s h c v n d u l y insiiert i n t i n s c u t i n o , r c t u r i n i l i l e m i llio t u t i i t i c t l i d a y o l ' M a y 1S92, t h a t t h e s a i n t ' r o u l d i m t b e s e r v e d u p o n t h i i > a i < l l l o v t IV T r « a i l - well. liy reason ot'hfrt do.(mrtnri> from his said last knoK-n place <if repiiUncf, ami that his present residrtice ami residence since said fifteenth day of November A. D. ]Ht*l cun not, and could not he asriTtained. (>n motion of./. ],, Pcffihonfl, solicitrr for complaiuairi. it if* ordered that the said defendant, a p - peur and answer the hill of 'complaint, tiled In this cause in said court, within five niontlni^Jiom tin: daro uftJiisorileT, a n d t h a t in dci'nult thereof, tinpaid Itiil of fDinplainf l»e fsk<n as confessed hy aairt fiefendant, A n d it is further ordered that this (irder lie i>riMisfied ojiee in each week, for six weeks in iMieeossion, in "tlic " P I N C K N K Y I ) 1 S I ' A T C H , " H newspaper printed in tho said County of Livingston, the tir.st pulilicHtion to l>e within twenty days from t he date nf t his order, J i i i D Y K M . AND, Circuit Court Coniniissioner. J, L, 1'KTTIHONR, Solicitor for C o m p l a i n a n t . MOU'lViACiK SALE.—Default having born made in tht> conditions of :i ccvtiiin mortjjrtgi' (wherc- -l>y ilu1 ]>o>vfr tbcrcin containi'il to soil lias hpconie (il'i'iiiiivi1) niiuU1 V'V Kjihoram Ilanis^an :iml Julia A. ll;uii'_'Hn, his wife, of the township r>f Inglinm, in the County of Inyhani, State of Sliclutjim, to Jamos Quinn ami Mary ijtiiim of t>ie township of Hanilmrit, Livingston Cuiintv, Micliican, dsited Novomhrr ,i, Is'./O, and rroonlod in tin' ofHre of the rogister of ili'edfi for tht1 oounty of Livingston, Stato of Mil hi^an, on the twt'iity-fourtli day of November, A I>, is'ju. in lihor 7-1, of mort^.T'cs, on paecs 54f. and M7. • It ln>iii^» pxprosalv j>rovich>(l in saia mortsii< i:*- that pliniild nny default li*1 made in tho pay-' nu'Vt of thf> iniiTcst or any part t her oof, or of any i'n>tnllnuMit of prini'iinil or any part thereof, onany day whert'on thr same is made payable, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrears for thp> space of thirty dny.s, the;i and from thenreforth, tiiftt is to say after the lapse of said thirty days, the principal Mini of two hundred and seventy-five' dollars mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage ol' interest thereon, should at the option of the naid inortj»a,k,'ep8 become and be due anil payable immediately thereafter, And default having'been made in the payment of one installment of principal of one hundred dollars which by the terms of .-aid niortirane became due and payable on the third day of November, A. I>. 1891, and more than thirty days having elapsed since §aid installment of principal became due and payable, and the same or any part theroof not havinR been tiaid, the said morfiia^ees by virtue of tho option in said mort. gage 'cMiituined do consider elect and declare the principal sum of two hundred and seventy-five dollars secured by said mortgage and all arrearage of interest thereon, to he dtie and payable immediately. There is claimed to he dnt on said mortgage at the dab1 of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents (8'JHfl.N)); Anil no suit or proceeding Rt law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday t1u> eleventh day of June, A. D. lXM.Jut ten o'clock'in the forenoon ol said day, at the west front door of the court house in the villa^p ofHowell in said count)', (that being the placp*of holding thr circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to lie sidd are situated) the said mortgage will bft foreclosed by nale, at public vendufl, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tho amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal costs) that is to say: All that certain pieceor parcel of land situate and being in the village) of 1'inckney, in the County of UvinKHton, mid Slate of Michigan and described as follows, to-wlt: Village lot number one (l), in block number two («M,and range number five (.*>), nenordinii to t h e origin.(I plat of the v i l l ^ e °f 1'inckney as duly ltiiiloiit platted and recorded in the otnee of the register, of deeds for the county of Livingston. Dated March .1, A. 1». lHto>. JAMKSQriVN and MAKY QTHNN. Mortgagees. WU.I.IAM I'. X\x\VisKLK,AUorn»j for Mortg&gees. ! \ 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 09, 1892 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f7a8f8c8660e071819e32c92a7a25fc.pdf fa490b918d0e9dfa7d626c0b3544ef22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1898. No. 23 PINCKNEY. MICH., A Bright and Progressive Little Village. This pretty little village has nearly 600 population, and is situated on the M. A. L. of the Grand Trunk By. It is in Livingston county and 50 miles trom Detroit. It is a fine place tor new industries to locate. This locality is in many respects to be congratulated. In eome places - business interests'are so inferior that r little can be said. Here it is not nee eesary to unwrap the ceremonies en* closing the dead past, as if to galvanize a corpse into life. Here there is a substantial record of progress. As a farmer's headquarters the place has become favorably known for»its drawing trade for many;, miles around. It is a point where farmers enjoy many --== advantages in deakug. There are so many facte brought forward—so many points to be illustrated, that to do the theme full and ample justice the scribbler must be more than human, scarcely less than divine, but this is a meritorious place. Only a person who has lived here long can appreciate fully the fine social features and advantages pertaining to this as a place of residence. Its numerous advantages, and churches, superior schools, etc. Here reside an intelligent and educated population, including the decendanta. of many bardy pioneers. Right here we want to emphasize what preceded can follow. We want to call the attention of capitalists and others to the fact that it is a suitable, a natural and a desirable location for the investments of money in productive enterprises. PIJJCK.NEV EXCHANGE BANK, G. W. TEEPLE, PROPB., ranks high as a solid and time honored financial institution. It does a general banking business, negotiate loans, receives deposits, deals in drafts letters of credit on foreign ports, bills of exchange, etc., deals in commercial obligations, makes collections etc, This is a bank which has safely and surely aided the progress of this place. W. E. MTTBPBY, DEALEK IN FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, NOTIONS', ETC. By careful examination of the commercial facilities enjoyed by this place we find that among its contemporaries this house ranks as one of the most important. This distinction is accorded, not only from the fact that it is one of the most reliable of its kind in this section; but in the magnitude of its operations and the enterprise of its j=bT»h»8B=poiicy, it may be-Tegarded as occupying an eminent position and exerting marked influence on the trade. All goods are displayed in great variety and represents tie best lines in the market, and are sold at prices which always please its patrons. FRANK A. SIGLEB, Deale/ in drugs, medicines, notions, etc. This store is ably managed by Mr. Sigler, who is a proficient pharmacist. Everybody can obtain here pure drugs, medioines, chemicals, pharmaceutical preparations, druggist sundries, notions, showcase novel- • ties, cigars and tobaccos of superior brands. It is, at all times, an establishment where accuracy and correct dealing are combined with liberal prices. When in want of anything in this line call on this popular dealer. He has all the new 1898 designs in fine wall paper at bargains. This store is among the best and we can say without fear of contradiction, that one of the largest stocks, finest goods Concluded on Page 5. S p e c i a l For* One Week. lie. per yd. lie. 10c. it Ail Lappet Mulls All thin black goods AH Percales A lot of men's gauze drawers 19c. per pr. 50 pr. Ladies1 Shoes, sizes 2% to 4¾ former price $2.50 for $1.49 Men's Plow Shoes $1.15 S p e c i a l f o r S a t u r d a y J u n e 1 1 : 10 bars Lennox Soap 1 box Toi let Soap 1 lb. of the finest cheese yon ever ate 25c *TC< lie. Local Dispatches. Lloyd Teeple was home this week for a short visit. Miss Blanohe Graham is still under the doctor's care. Mont Nowian moved his family to Jackson this week. Mrs. Orla Jackson is visiting friends in Detroit this week. „ Miss Lncy Mann and Mrs. Myron Mills were in Jackson Monday. Chas. Love and family spent Memorial Day with Howell friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ma pes of Plainfield spent Thursday at Chas. Love's. Mrs. H- F. Sigler is spending the week with friends in Pontiac and Detroit. The carpenters have begun work on the barn and residence for Miss Lizzie Campbell. Don't forget to attend the Field Day sports at the race course on Saturday afternoon oftbj&js eek* _._._ __ The Congregational church cf thin place are preparing to celebrate their 50th anniversary on Friday, June 24. Mrs. F. A. Sigler and Chas. Campbell went this week as delegates to the Macccabee biennial meeting held in Detroit. The bay crop in the streets of the village is excellent again this year. Several ton could be secured on the sides of the various streets. Wm. Thompson of this place and Mrs. Sarah Funcbeon of Flint were married last week and are now settled in his home north of this village. The new residences in this villages are being pushed early ana late, the sound of the carpenter's hammer being heard from 5 a. m. until dark. Teeple & Cadwell sold over $300 We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be told. WALL fAPlfe BUYERS | "N,*\» I ii OPS ICES. IGAfNS ARE flNDlNG NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS,] LOW PHlCEsl AT THE CORNER DRUG 8T0RE. Yute Sn'vcaa tsaa AND twrv£*fori always on hand. [Cracker Jars, Pickle Jars, * Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Ben^Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoon* Etc., Etc. . / «- of all kinds CHOICESTT ^ E X J S a.T2cl G o f f e e . * \ H_f>.r>U-ILJ-U-U*1l~ll~l~1J *-J— - ~ - — • » ' • • » ' — » ' • ' • ' * * « i • • . • • M * * * ! * ! ' ! ! * ! We oontemplate a radioal change in our business and this compels us to olose all ac - counts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle > eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new aooounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. !&&r*&Y& % C&m?foNl worth of hardware, buggies, and implements on Saturday last. Their sales this year are better than ever before. The Dexter band made some excellent music in this village on Saturday last, and wound up by going into the telephone office and playing for Jackson parties over the "phone." Mrs. C. W. Kirtland, of Napolean, and Mrs. Myron Mills, of Maryville, returned to their homes this week after spending several weeks with their mother and other friends at this place. The graduating class of the Pinckney High School will hold their commencement exercises in the opera house Wednesday evening, June 22. Promotional exercises witl be held in the school house on Thursday afternoon of the day following and on Thursday evening, June 23, the Juniors of the P. H. S. will tender a reception to the Seniors at the opera house. Henry Rohrgass, after a long and painful illness caused by a cancer on the brain, died Saturday, June 4, aged 44 years. Mr. Rohrgass was a highly respected citizen of Hamburg township. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn. Funeral was held at the home Monday. June 6, at 2 p. m. The Maccabees of this place attended the funeral as he was one of the loyal members. Bee 8«pplto«. I have constantly on hand a full line of Bee Supplies, Hives, Sections, Traps, Smokers, Etc., at lowest prices. * G. A. Swiss. All persons interested in tie organitation of a base base team at this plaoe this year are requested to meet at the town hall on Friday evening of this week. The 8oeiety of Church Workers will serve their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. fidirar Thompson next Wed* ncaday, June 15, fron five until all are served. All will be made welcome. -~\ 8PEC1ALTYJ BY THE BEST AUTHORS; \HEADQUASTERStot Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MIOH. We can sell You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE * CADWELL. Wanamaker k Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in'STYLE, WORKMANSHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least I carry the largest and most elegant line of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men'* and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's^Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. K. H. CRANE, Agent. tfANAMAKOL* &d ^owr at. T)Vs^lc\v 6 Wvce. ^ 1 ¾ ^ •«sW m .;? ' J-N-'"*>vf .'» ~t ">', ' • ! * . iS' r: t 4» : - 1 ¾ ¾ "m . ' • ? « f J' -»- ;*« P • f * ; . ^ ' • • * •; A •ffiton * i I ' " . .. : i ' . ' . ' i ' . ' , , V . » | . * v " ' V \ ••'. • ' ' '" . . • ' ' • '' '. ' ' ' • . . • • ' . ' ' ' • " . • ' ' - • ! ' ' . ' " • • . • • ' " " ' •:. . J . - * ' . ' ' " ' , ,' • : - • ' • ' ' ' * ^., v . ',. . ''' ' *•' - ' ' . ' • • > ' ' " ' ' ' • • . " ' ' • ' ' • ' . ; ' • * ' • * . • ' ' ' < ' » ' ' " ' ' ' • . , , . • • / • . . . . ~-^. ' • i ; ' . ; . . ,• j ^ : / 1: nnp- « : W i>'. L^: r, bit' • N.< V .-> •Doings oflhd Week^worded jn a CONCISE AND INTERESTING. The Michigan Maval Reserves' Warshlp Yoeeqslte Convey* a Shipload of Ammaaittoa to Key West — Promotion* . la tho Sta Mlehlgau Volunteers. Btlehlfan V»v»t Reserves, Tho first death among -the boys of the Michigan Naval Reserves waa that of Clarence R. Wagnor, aged 18, ot Detroit, who died after a brief illness of Spinal meningitis. After many weary weeks of waiting. the U. S, auxiliary cruiser Yosemite, Capt. Emory in command, and having on board the Michigan Naval Reserves, Weighed anchor ja Hampton Roads, and, after being guided through the dangerous mine fields, increased speed, reached Cape Henry two hours later and pointed her nose to the south, as a oonvoy to the gunboat America, which was bound for Key West with a large cargo of ammunition. —^-o- OoL MoOarrtn* 8>d Hlch., now Brlg-.-Gen. OoL MeGurrin, of the 33d Michigan regiment, at Tampa, is receiving congratulations of the entire regiment over hta appointment as brigadier-general of the Second brigade of the First division of the Seventh army corps. Maj.-Gen. Fitshugh Lee is in command of the Seventh army corps. The appointment was made by Gen. Shafter, and was a complete surprise to the colonel. As soon as the appointment was made known the colonel's quarters were soon crowded with officers, who expressed their congratulations. Later the bands serenaded the colonel and a general happy time was had. Two Yoaaf Hon Drowned; While rowing about Muskegon river at Grand Rapids, twp well known young men drowned in sight of those powerless to help by reason of rushing waters at the foot of the dam. Lancelot Graham, aged 30, and Edward Falardeau, 31, found their frail boat drawn into the whirlpool, and boat and men were sucked down almost instantly. Falardeau's brother is captain of the Big Rapids company, 34th regiment, Island Lake. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEM8. The Crystal Beach hotel burned at Crystal Lake. Loss $6,000. The 33d Michigan Volunteers are now in Camp Alger, near Washington. Ui«htv*n'a aaldlor Gov. Pingree will present every member of the 32d Michigan withes l\eavy pair pf tan sho^a. A magnificen&harger waajpresantod to Mai Latimer, of the 34th Miohlgan by Moslem temple, N. 0. M. 8,, of Detroit, Sergt Carl Bymer, Co. C, (Kalamazoo) 33d Michigan, waa bitten on the neck by a scorpion at Tampa, but is recovering. The 13 companies of the 34th Miehi* gan regiment will be recruited to the regular army strength of 100 men to a company before the regiment leaves Camp £aton. The surgeon-general for the First corps at Chickamauga visited the 31st Michigan and said it was the neatest and cleanest camp of any regiment at Chickamauga and said it was a model. Col. John P. Petermaan, 34th Michigan Volunteers, received an order from Adjt.-Gen. H. C. Corbin, instructing him to remove his command to Dunn Lor in g, Va., near Washington, at once. Co. A, U. of M. Rifles which is made up entirely of University of Michigan students, has been drilling for two months at the town armory under the leadership of Captain G. W. Magly, a freshman student. The hospital funds of the 31st Michigan regiment at Chickamauga having become depleted C. A. Black, of Detroit, sent 8100 in the name of his little daughter. Gov. Pingree sent $300 from the state war fund. Gov. Pingree has promised that if the 35th Michigan regiment is organised under the President's second call the lieutenant-colonelcy will go to Gen. E. M. Irish, of Ionia. Gen. Case will_bj^adejftdjuia5t-general. SBSfc Gen. Miles Ord$r$ Troops to Embark on Transport* a t Once, TO MOVE ON SANTIAGO FIRST. An Irreslstebls Force to be Thrown Jsvto Cuba by Undo 8am—Four Separate Espeottleus — Insarseats Have Moon Well Supplied With Arms, Etc .A!. Eric Mattson, of Bessemer, dranic a quart of whisky on a bet, and died shortly afterward. Col. Henry M. Duffield, of Detroit, has been appointed by the President a brigadier-general of volunteers. The ninth annual meeting of the Michigan Women's Press association -•ma-held at Jackson, 30 members being in attendance. __ A sailboat with 1$ men on board capsized near Soul Chouc point, near Manistique. Four men were drowned. The wind was blowing a gale. Sons of Veterans have divided the state into 12 districts and each district 4» expected to muster a company for a Bona of Veterans regiment. Fire at McKinley destroyed the roundhouse, machine shops and nine locomotives of the Au Sable and Northwestern railroad. Loss $50,000. Detroit citizens, business men especially, endeavor to have the location of the state camp for volunteers changed from Island Lake to Belle Isle, Detroit. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, wife of a prominent fruit grower at Ann Arbor, committed suicide by banging herself with knotted handkerchiefs to a wagon wheel. C. C. Packard, of Kalamazoo, one of the best known photographers- in the state, shot himself in the temple while in bed. He died instantly. Business trouble. Mrs. Isaac A. Baldwin, aged 50, committed suicide at Davisburg while temporarily insane from the effects of long siekness, by hanging herself to a bedpost with a handkerchief. Three desperate characters, while being taken to the jail at Menominee, tried to escape from the police. Two of them were captured by the sheriff and the other one was shot because he would not stop. The ballet penetrated his lungs and his chances for recovery are slim. The old settlers of Berrien county met in annual convention at Berrien Springs. Gen. Koaeoe D. Dix gave the address of welcome, wfciie Gov. Plnf s e e made the speech of the occasion. There were 1,000 persons present. The society lost 98 members by death duriafflke past rear. Inspector-General Breckenridge and Orfe-Ow*. Poland reviewed the Second attrition, f i r s t army eorpa at Chiefca- . Hot Gardener commanded the feade and Lievt>-CoL Shubel i l f t t n e n e a d o f t h e Slat, Michigan reg1p«irt» a,n the JMohi*an boys were faVrbly compiiraeate<L There were •bout 7.S00 mm in Uae. Maj. McNaughton, of Iron Mountain, surgeon of the old Fifth M. N. G. whose rejection by the examining board created so much surprise at Camp Eaton, the major being to all appearances one of the finest men in camp, has been re-examined and has passed. He hopes to be appointed surgeon of the prospective 35th Michigan volunteers; The 33d Michigan Volunteers arrived in Camp Alger, near Washington, in the best of condition and officers from the other regiments stationed agree that the Michigan boys are the best equipped and best drilled men in the camp. There is a rumor current that the 33d Michigan and the Eighth Ohio, the next best equipped regiment, will be detailed to Fort Alexandria, Washington. CoL.W.T. MeGurrin. who went at the head of the 33d Michigan regiment to Tairipa, has been promoted to the brigadier- generalship of the Second brigade, First division, Seventh army corps, under Maj.-Gen. Fitzhugb Lee. ljleut.-Ool. Vos haa been promoted colonel, Maj. Reynolds to lieutenant-colonel, Capt. Lhipont to major, Lieut. Starkey to captain Co. K. The 33d has been, supplied wUh 073 Springfield rifles of the latest'pattern and 100,000 rounds of ammunition. Col. Vos secured permission to use 15,000 rounds of ammunition for target practice. The regiment has been ordered to/ Jacksonville to assist in guarding the Attantie coast from Jacksonville to Miami. The state military board was overwhelmed with offers of service under the President's second call for volanteers, which caused Gov. Pingree to order a statement issued to the effect that when the board was notified by Uncle Sam as to how many and what kind of troops he wished Michigan to furnish that calls would be made for men as largely as possible from cities, town and localities which were not already represented at the front. It is probable that a large portion of the second call volunteers will be used to fill Michigan regiments at the front to the full quota of 13 companies of 106 men each. If any additional- regiment or regiments are organized they will be officered from the very best military material avilable. Inexperienced men will not have charge of companies. Men who raise companies will not be commissioned captains for that reasdfl' Married men, or those who have others dependent upon them, are not desired so much as those who have no respond sibilities. A severe physical examination m«st be passed. Minora must have their parents' consent. Men most be citizens, or have taken oat first papers, and must be able to speak English. Maj.-Gen. Merritt, has received in* structions from the President that when he inaugurates his military governorship at Manila he is to open the ports of the islands to American merchants. All goods shipped to the Philippines will be admitted free of duty. This policy will also be followed with reference to Cuba and Porto Rico. Adjt.-Gen. Corbin announced that it had been definitely decided to use about 50,000 of the volunteers to be raised under the second n i l in Ailing out deficient regiments already organized under the first call. It will take about that number to All each company up to the maximum limit of 106 men. Recruits will be assigned tc regiments from their own states, and, as far as possible, to regiments and companies whteh represent the cities andaections of the*ta>e» in wh|eh they reside. < • . i Washington: The invasion of Cuba haa begun. The President ordered it after Commodore Schley's cable message came to the navy department, and Gen. Miles at once gave the word to Gen. Shafter at Tampa that at last would set the army iu motion. It is absolutely known that within JL3 hours the loading of the numerous transports at Tampa was begun. About 35 of these ships, the biggest and fastest that could be obtained suitable for the purpose, had been gathered ready to receive the troops. They will accommodate about 30,000 men for a short voyage like that from the gulf ports to Cuba. How many troops started, where they took ship, where they are bound, are questions which the directing spirits of the campaign refuse positively to answer. They have no desire that the Spanish should have opportunity afforded them to gather forces to attack our soldiers as they land. Therefore nothing of the details of this first movement can be learned. It is known that Admiral Sampson's flagship New York and several other war vessels were at Key West ready to convoy the expedition to Cuba to ensure the transports against attack at the hands of some stfly Spanlsh^cTutser or gunboat. It is probable that there will be no less than four separate military expeditions and that these will be landed at four different points. Arrangements have been made to utilize the services of the insurgents to the largest possible extent. The government already has sent expeditions to a large number of points on the island and landed arms for the insurgents. Most of the parties succeeded perfectly in their object and It is said at the war department that a suflicient number of the insurgents have been armed t o constitute a very effective support for the troops as they land. The opinion has gained ground that the first action will be in the neighborhood of Santiago. The President believes that the dispatch of 10,000 to 15,000 soldiers to lund at and take Santiago would be an effective blow at Spain. If Commodore Schley should be ordered to force his way into the harbor and engage the Spanish ships, it would be necessary even after he destroyed them to take care of "14,000 Spanish soldiers. In any event, whether it is to be a blockade or an immediate battle between the naval forces, it Is considered wise to have American soldiers at hand. There are 9,000 insurgents in the country back of the city. It is said that with the aid of an effective force of American soldiers, the city could be completely invested by sea and shore and it would then be a question of a few weeks when the Spaniards must yield, for starvation would conit them. Schley to Reduce Santiago Fort*. Commodore Schley's official dispatch telling of the trapping of Cervera's fleet at Santiago was carried to Kingston, Jamaica, by the I'. S. auxiliary cruiser Harvard for transmission to Washington. When the Harvard sailed to rejoin Schley she earned dispatches to him to immediately commence a bombardment of the Santiago fortifications. As to further operations he is given large discretionary powers. Havana is well invested by Commodore Watson's squadron of 14 vessels. CraUer Colombia Badly Injured. During a thick fog in New York harbor the new U. S. cruiser Columbia was run into by the British steamer Foscolia bound for Bordeaux, Jgrain laden. The Foscolia struck the Columbia on the starboard quarter just forward of the after barbette, cutting d e a n into the hull, making a hole 10 feet across filling a compartment with water. The Foscolia sank almost immediatelyN but the Columbia succeeded in rescuing all of her crew and landed them. The Columbia was at once sent to the Brooklyn navy yard to be docked for repairs. A large portion of the'second call volunteers will be used In filling up regiments already organized which were short of the maximum. The Spanish torpedo gunboat Terror has arrived safely at San Juan de Porto Bioo, having escaped Ihe American Warships, which were on the lookout • Aim. • • • . . - . , t \ • , i NOTES ON THE WAR 8 I W A T I O N '113s TuTTd- portugalls7 s h o w f t f hVr W*Av ' iT wo . A,- m »«• \L- . • " j •s Aiiiecreeba* bean published** Mad*) fid authorising an internal loan of 1,000,000 pesetas at 4 per cent' ' ' ' President McKinley has directed the oom.musary-general to prepare to expend 15,000.000, if necessary, to feed the starviag Cubans for the next six men the. " The auxiliary cruiser St.'Paul, Capt. BigsbeeY captured the British steamer Reatorrael which was trying to make Santiago with a cargo of coal for the Spanish fleet. She was sent to Key West under a prize ore w. Hon. Wm. J. Bryan may yet be a colonel. The President has authorized the governor of Nebraska to raise another regiment of infantry and the governor had already promised to make Mr. Bryan its commanding officer. V'Teddy" Roosevelt's famous regiment of rough riders left San Antonio, Tex., for Tampa, 100 cars being required to transport them. The regiment numbered 1,05.1) men and 1,358 horses and mules and was ready to embark for Cuba at once, , Maj.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was given an ovation on his arrival at Jacksonville where he is to establish the camp of the Seveuth army corps. He reached there in time to meet Maj.-Gen. Miles, who was on his wav to Tampa to lead the array of invasion into Cuba. Cuban dispatch bearers, just arrived from Gomez, report that secret propositions have been entertained by the Spanish volunteers in Cuba, to dissolve and flock to the Cuban banner after the first victorious encounter of the Americar^and Cuban troops with the Spanish™ " - = ^ St. Petersburg advices say Russia absolutely would not tolerate the control of the Philippines being taken from Spain and given to any other European power unless she (Russia) had her full say about it. Neither would she suffer a division of the archipelago unless she secured a big slice. The destitution in Havana is frightful and is increasing. The grocers, all of whom are Spaniards, refuse absolutely to sell food to the Cubans, as if determined to starve them. The Spaniards realize that Cuba is lost, but that before yielding the island they will endeavor to exterminate the Cubans. The administration has decided to invade Port Kico immediately after the capture of Santiago. It has been pointed out that in order to hold Porto Rico or any other of Spain's islands they must be in our possession at the close of hostilities or when the treaty of peace is negotiated; and Uncle Sam wants Porto Rico. — P h i l Rnlwwsnn, war norreApondent of the London Fall Mall Gazette, and H. J Whigam of the London Standard were arrested and jailed at Matanzas, and Mr. Knight, of the London Times, arrested at Havana and thrown Cabanas fortress. The British has warned correspondents to Recced the Forti at W9 Bitrance •. otJthe rfivbirvi- ani.' CERVERA'S FLEET HID" AWAY, Hundreds of Spanish Undoubtedly Rilled —Schley's Fleet Bat 1^0« .PasnajraH —The Cruiser St, Paul Strmsk by Shells —Schley Diet Not "Eater the- Harbor. Sehley Has Sees 'Em. There can no longer be any doubt that Admiral Cervera's Spanish fleet is. bottled up in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba. Commodore Schley by clever maneuvering drew at least four of the .Spanish vessels to the mouth of the harbor where they could be plainly recognized. Schley at once notified the navy department to that effect. was into consul keep away from Cuba. Balloons are to be used for observation by the U. S. army Id Cuba, Four large balloons are ready for shipment when needed and a corps of expert balloon Lets has been organised under Maj. Maxfield, who conducted extensive experiments at Fort Logan, Colo. It is also intended to place Balloons on two or more ships of the flying squadron. Secretary Alger sent to congress additional estimates o{ $3,107,000 needed at once for the expeditionary force to Cuba and for work and equipments necessary in fhe Campaign -againsl^i Porto Bieo.and the Philippines. Secretary Alger also seat a Latter outlining- the immediate action against Cuba and saying.it ia proposed to dispatch 20,000 troops at one** to fee-followed a*" rapidly as possible by 50iO00 more. It is feared that Senor Capote, vicepresident of the Cuban republic, has fallen into Spanish hands. He was a passenger o n the Boston Fruit; Co. steamer Belvidere which w%nt ashore* on Cape Mays!, bound from Kingston, Jamaica to Boston. Later—The pas »**v, «.^» rescued by the Norwegian fruit steamer Kong Frode and all, including Senior Capote, were safely landed at Phil' adelphia. A London cable states that Russia. Austria and France are trying to ln^ duce Germany and Italy to join them in a move to inducer Spain to grant the independence of C nW ' If toe United States refuses such Intervention the powers wcsUd aend a large fleet to put Cuba under international rule, as was done in tfce case of the iaiandotCnata, until the withdrawal of * M Spanisi forces and theconatitation of a regular local government. Couriers from Culnv-bixwMpht ~JttUfn*r encouraging reports from Gen. Ca&xto Gnrcia's army which ia near Santiago. Garcia alone has 10,000 men, better equipped than, ever before, except In the matter oY clothing, and they are in excellent spirits. Five thousand men, it is added, occupy territory along'the northern coast near Manati. The Spanish troops have withdrawn to Santiago, Holguln and Manaau'Uo and Gen. Garcia still hoUa K s headquarters ' Cable advices from Spanish sources, via Cape Ha^tieu, Haiti! 4ay an American fleet of 14 worships, Including torpedo boats, under Commodore Schley began a bombardment at 3 p. m. with heavy guns on the forte and t n e harbor of Santiago de Cuba. The forts of Morro Castle, La Zocotapa and Punta Carda suffered heavily. The cannonading was careful and very persistent and could not have failed to be destructive, It lasted until 3:4&. The city, which is situated near the inner end of the harbor, escaped damage* About 5 p m . cannon discharges were heard at a distance (presumably at sea) continuing for some time. TJie Spanish authorities maintain strict silence as to the number of victims, who wero apparently numerous. From the Spanish account it is impossible to judge as to the exact merits of the encounter.; Another report says that the American warships also engaged the Spanish fleet and that the advantage appears to have been with the Americans. No details are given. Later advices regarding the bombardment of Santiago's fortifications are as follows: The American squadron under Schley augmented by the torpedo^boatrPorter,- the auxiliary cruiser Si. Paul and the protected cruiser New Orleans, approached the entrance to the harbor1 of* Santiago at about 12:30 p. m., the Iowa leading. Inside the entrance to the harbor was seen one of the warships of Cervera's fleet* (Cristobal Colon), stripped for action. As the American fleet drew near, the New Orleans was detached and steamed forward ahead of the Iowa, Texas and Massachusetts. One of the forts opened fire on her and she replied, the other two ships directing their fire at the battery on the Punta Gorda within the harbor and to westward of the position occupied by the Spanish ship. The latter replied to the fire, and immediately became a target for all the American ships engaged in the battle. She retired behind a protecting headland and none of the Spanish fleet were seen again during the engagement. The Iowa, directed by Capt. "Fighting Bob" Evans; the Massachusetts, Capt. F. J. Higginson; Texas, Capt. J. W. Phillip, and the New Orleans, Capt. W. M. Folger, kept up their terrific fire against the Morro, Zocatapa and Punta Gorda forts for two hours, their projectiles, of enormous size, doing tre men dons damage to the defenses of the harbor. The masonry at Zocatapa and Morro was battered almost into dust and the Spanish artillerymen and infantry could be plainly seen flying to safety behind the neighboring hilts. The anxiliary cruiser which joined Sehiey'a fleet just before the battle took place was hit by shells from the forts and it is thought she was seriously damaged. - - After seeking the protection of a jutting headland, the Spanish warship*, continued to fire projectiles over the hills toward the fleet, bat thejr had no range, not even direction, to their shots and the shells i e l l JiarnUesasv into the sea. , T h a t ^ number h ^ e d and i ^ s n d e d iM the #panfsh side tS^wiormouaTtto one doubts, for time and again the American sheila hit the batteries squarely and amid the flying n*asonry ajed disaaantled^ unSr t h e fo$n*'\o| n k S were descried. Tbja damage;.dmie to the Americjaa A M L cannot, be learned, but it is not thought any person was killed —if, indeed, anyone was woundedV A dispatch from Santiago, via Cape Haitien, the day following the bom- | * n ^ c n t y ej^vs.- ^rno^mjtrican^uadron reappeared *off Santiago out cons e n ^ ^ d o r e w o t U e B , M d « . ^ $ £ £ £ ^ ; * £ / « « "»<"*' signals agreed upon with the insurgents. who, numbering over 3,000, have concentrated three or four miles f nam Santiago." Grave events are expected at Santiago. The Spanish authorities have take* exfeaordinarj precautions aficFfeave placed in the narrow pass at Use entrance of the harbor, .special contrivances which permit, the cloakijg and opening of th^.port at wlili^ ^ When the American fleet reanneared off Santiago Bear Admiral Ss mason arrived witfr bis flagship, tbft New *ork, and i n accordance with inatruettons he relieved (Gonaatodove'Schle^Masaigning that officer to the commandant1 ft divis- USa uf Mil flaat uwtjjsfamgAfcs*? former flying squadron. The American fleet before Santiago inclu<kd tbewfirst-claes b^ftOeabips Iowa,, Oregon a n d MaasacjMaMfta, 8epa*4-claMJ^UeshIp Texas, fi55WMla^*ew/Srk and Brooklyn, protected cruisers Xew«Orlnanti, Marbfenead andT Minneapolis; gtmboat J^nahviUe, torpedo boat destroyer Scorpion, dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, tor- Porter, aujUJary cruisers Ynfe tkutrsrflliary gun- & < Vi #*%.hJ< Yao Mpa* $}«•«$ Jfe°P*» JIwtJ|k^*tjn> noyanoe at Tlssos. , Nothing a ^ i l n h a g*od disposition quicker, " Nothing; takes a man's paflence Like any itchiness of the skin, , Itching pile* almost drive you crazy. AU day U makes you miserable, All night it keeps you awake. - I t c h . ItehMtoh. With no relief. • - Jus* t o * wuoe-wUh aowuth •••- Can hardly keep, from scratching it. You would^.do so.but ypu, know ft makes you wprse-fl/l , ,<. , .,, Bjuob miseries are daily decreasing. ' People are learning they can be cured. ; ' Learning the merits of Doan's Ointment. Plenty 6* proof that Dpan'a Ointment will cure piles, eczema, or any itchiness of the skin. Rend the testimony of a Battle Creek citizen. Mr. A. G. Ayers, bookbinder, of 107 West Main street, "Battle Creek, says: My hands became so sore from eczema that it was with difficulty I could benii my'tingers. The skin cracked open, large t»eabs formed and in addition to the spots being tender they itched intolerably. I tried everything I could hear about or get hold of to stop the trouble but I was unable to do so until I procured Doan's Ointment. I had 'heard it spoken about by several people but as 1 thought it would act like alt the other preparations which 1 tried I waited some time until'I was compelled from the condition of my hands .to do.,. something. Doan's Ointment cured me. Up to date, and this is some months after 1 stopped the treatment, I have had no indication of any return. Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers. Price $0 cents. Mailed by agents for the U. 8. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Every man's life is a plan of God. AN GRIN LBTTttfl TO MOTHBR*. | tsaran tstamnatt^ *VIT0H£B'S QASTOBlA,"asoerTradeMu1t. • X, Dr. g*a»iMl tatenev, of nTyaanls, Wins ©hoseus, f i t the originator.nf 'TmJBftsVa OASTORI Aj»* the same tast ha**orne and dees now begr the tao-aimUe signature of CHA&, H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This Is the original "PITOBEB'SCA8TOHXA"which hat been used la the homes of .he mothers of America forever thirty years. Leokoarefnily at the wrapper And tee that It la "the kind yon have always bought," and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Cbas B. Flotcfcqr 1« President. Maruh, 8.1^07. $AJ4UEL PITCHER. M. D. There IK time enough for everything, in the day, if you do but one thin? at once. Iteauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood mean* a clean akin. No beautv without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the la-'.y liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin todav to banl»h pimples, balU, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion bv taking Cascarcts—beauty for ten cents. All druggUt », bailstaction guaranteed, 10c, 8<c. 60c - — - • ' • * Some rudn are so ewer to get ahead that they forget to start on the right road. Dr. Carter's K. «k B . Ten does what other mod telnet* do uot do. It regulates th« four important org xn ot .be body—the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys und Dowels, 3oo package. Stt Hi - i i n *K Failure never lend* to popularity. The royal path to popularity Is success. No-To-B»c for Fifty Ceuts. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pare, 60o. CL All druggist*. The cyclist who gets caught in a storm can say he has seen better days. PIKO'B Cure for Cousumption is the only cough medicine used in my house.—D. C. Albright. MiffliBourg, Pa., Dec 11, 1896. No man with any knowledge of law ever mis* takes the will for the deed. Brown's Teething Cordial cures all diseases peculiar to babies when teething. He that la always calm is a! 'ays brave. A GREAT REMEDY. Greatly Tested. Greatly Recommended. The lost of the hair is one of the most serious losses a woman can undergo.' Beautiful hair gives many a woman a claim to beauty which would be utterly wanting If the locks were short and scanty. It Is almost as serious a loss when the natural hue of the hair begins to fade, and the shining tresses of chestnut and auburn are changed to gray or to a faded shadow of their former brightness. Such a toss is no longer s necessity. There is one remedy which may well be called a great remedy by reason of its great suc- " " 1" stripping- *hf f u l l i n g of t h e h a i r . cleansing the scalp of dandrutf, and restoring the lost color to grty or faded, tresses. Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a standard and reliable preparation, in use in thousands of homes, and recommended by everyone who has tested it and experienced the remarkable results that follow its use. - It makes hair grow. It restores the original color to Jalr that has turned gray or faded out. It stops feair from fatlU ing, cleanses the scalp, of daadruff,, and give* the hair 'a thinness and gloia that no other preparation can produce. Mrs. Herxmann, of $56 Bast CSth St., New York City, writes : " A little more than a year ago, my hair began turning gray ana falling out, an«l although I tried ever so many things to prevent a continuance of these conditions, I obtained no satisfaction until I tried Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor. After using one bottle my hair waa restored to its natural color, and ceased falling out."—Mrs. HERIMAMN, 356 Eastfeth St.. New York City. "I have sold Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor for fifteen years, and I do not know of a case * h » " fl ^H ""!gJTf fntire satisfaction. I have been, and am now asing ll myself for dandruff and gray hair, and am thoroughly convinced that it isthe best on the market. Nothing that I ever tried can touch it. It affords me great pleasure to recommend it to the pnbucV'—itimc M. GmovB, Faunsdale. Ala, There's more on this subject in Dr. AVer's Cureoook. A story of cures told by the cured. This book of 100 •pages Is sent free, on request, by the J. C. Ayer Co^ Lowell, Mass. ^lROlNIINC M A D E • • i-5'V-\-» ffi«ev •M*F±.; &m \>0\<*wMmmm<\**>'"**>_ \ A v < A •' t o S T A R C H * REQUIRES NO COOKING ? MAKES COLLARS ANO CUFFS STIFF AND NICE ONE POUND OP THIS STARCH WILL CG AS FAR A* A POUND A$D A HALF OT ANY OTHER STARCH. mJ.C.HUBlNGERBROSC? .KfOKUKJOVr^. NfVVHAVEHiON \r . . 1 „•... .» • ^tsTsafo^a.aaayiiwas^^ rorU**1fy*ii<Whol—#* and ItertaM IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T 8UCCEED,- r> T R Y v:•• a SAPOLIO 0V«R ffflE USA CD*& A dmrkBf coojn in KensinstiOB. PrtMs^JIff. Va>m ?*a^yl H«a»«y# Lady B#tty, M I M Peck, and UM hoftett* "W\U 70« t*k«aufar with your MOond cup, d«tr?" taid the hottem awewtly to Mm Van Taaayl Huaaey, hovering with the lugar-tonia over the baaln. "Thank you, I alVaya take angar. My lata>httahand'«Md to amy that a aweet tooth waa an excellent thing in the middle-aged; It denoted simplicity of ideaa." "Fie! my dear Mrs. Van Taaayl Huatey, surely you don't lay claim tc^ " "Middle-aged or simplicity?" "Either/' returned Lady Betty. "They usually go together nowaday B," observed the hostess; "It's the young people I don't understand. They seem to be developing Into a strange order ot befng. Have you read Lady Warwick's book on 'Women's Education?' " "You mean/' interposed Miss Feck in her precise manner, "Lady Warwick's collection of papers read at our recent education congress? They are very valuable, and we are greatly obliged to Lady Warwick for .her admirable preface; but of course her ladyship has not taken any great part in our work." "I never could understand," said Mrs. Van Tassyl Hussey, "how ladies of position could interest themselves in slumming matters." "Excuse me/1 returned Miss Peck tartly, "women's education in the British empire is certainly not a question of slumming." "But these things often fall into the same category, do they not? I heard only the other day," pursued Mrs. Van Taasyl Hussey, blandly, "that*! grssr friend of yours had been appointed an inspector—or is It inspectress of— dear m*—of nuisances., was it not?" "No/* corrected Miss Peck, "of factories. She read an admirable paper on "Women as Factory Inspectors' at our recent congress. It is included in Lady Warwick's book. We hope, by means of this volume, to open up a great many new careers to women." "So It would seem," remarked the hostess. "I suppose, though, they cannot all be quite womanly professions?" "Oh! we are abolishing these distinctions," explained Miss Peck; "we find that they rather trammel us In our work; besides, the great principle that we advocate—the equality of the sexes—does not permit of any concessions on our part to—'•" "Womanliness?" questioned Lady Betty. "If you like to put it so." "How stupid!" continued Lady Betty. "For my part I wouldn't change "Yes, H W going out," said L*dy Btt- "Only % very small percantag* of ear woaoen marry," observed Mini Pack; l i n e a n tha Olrton and Ifewnham women.*' r "Does their education make them too fastidious?" inquired the hoeteen. "Perhaps It makes the men faatidious!" aald Lady Betty. "I never knew a man yet who would make love to a woman because the held a diploma. They like a nice little ignoramus who doesn't know enough to see through them/' "One can see why you are eo popular with the men," snapped Miss Peck. "For my part, I should hke to see the male- population of this and every other country swept off the face of the globe —but come to the meeting of bur Hygienic Clothing association at St. George's Hall next Thursday, and then yon will understand better than you do now why " "Why so many learned women prefer splnsteihood?" interposed Lady Betty. "Let us say rather independence." said the hostete, genially. "Pass me your cup, Miss Peck—one lump?" "I never take sugar, the glucose element is not wholesome." "But talking of Independence," continued the hostess, "is independence ai the price of spinsterhood the best state for a woman? Isn't it after all rather a pity to be educated ao tar above the head of the average man? For the average man is the best we can get as a rule, isn't he?" "Yes," answered Mrs. Van Tassyl Hussey, "and I always think an unmarried woman is such a hopelessly incomplete specimen of humanity—I mean, of course, the woman of a certain age." - ^ - - "Quite an exploded prejudice," snapped Miss Peck. "Now a female factory inspector." observed the hostess, "I do not really think I could stand. She would give me the creeps, I'm sure." « "It is to careers like this that we look for relief In the female labor market/' remarked Miss Peck, severely. "It ts this way that the brilliant future of the emancipated woman lies. We have our foot on tne ladder, we are mounting." "Yes, but when you have climbed to the top, where do you think the ladder will land you?" queried the hostess. "It will land us," answered Miss Peck, with a gleam like cold steel In her eyes, "at the gioriouB goal where the present degradation of women will not CXist, where they' will take their proper position in the world, and when man will be shown himself as he really la." "Dear me!" ejaculated Mrs, Vac Tassyl Hussey, "Well," said the hostess, "emancl- _palion__andthe moralizing influence of PROWLING ABOUT FACTORIES, places with the most learned man in the world. As the merely frivolous little butterfly that I am. I can get all the admiration I want" "From men, I suppose?" sniffed Miss Peck. T h e homage some women pay to men is perfectly degrading; they pander to their vanity in the most contemptible manner/' - "As the superior sex, my dear, dont forget that," said Lady Betty. "Superior in brute strength, but not te intellect" "Welt, let us say in discernment," insinuated Lady Betty. "However contemptible the mere man ma, be, I find him at least apprecfe«ave. George told me yesterday my new hat was a perfect stunner! How's that for an opinion? And you women have never even noticed it!" "George! your husband?" queried Mrs, Van Taasyl Hnaeey. "My husband r laughed Lady Betty; "why he never aeee what I've got on. One never expects a compliment from one's hoeband, I mean George GUJow; he waa akating with sae at Prince* yiatirisvyy I t waa alwaya gay practice to con* ewH my hnaband on all jnattera,- said Mrs. Van Taaayl Hvaaey, "bag then I yom younsT people wool* call awtlec t h e host. Girton andNewuham may be all verywell; but for my part I think thai education misses its mark when It does not promote the welfare and happiness, .of its devotees. And to ronde. mn women, to an eternal spinsterhood is surely not promoting their chances of happiness in the geaeraJ scheme of things." "For my part,"Interposed Lady Betty, with an irresponsible shrug of her shoulders, "call it degrading if yon tike, but I wouid rather purr on the hearthrug of the merest of men than I would go prowling about factories and sniffing down people's sinks in the glories of emancipation." "I will wish you good afternoon/' said Miss Peck, snapping the clasp of her serviceable golf cape severely. "I am due on the 'Regeneration of Man' at 5:15." "Isn't she funny," laughed Lauy Betty, as the door closed behind her. S H O U L D READ T H E PAPERS. amall atoy with Eggs to Soil T»koa Adjraataare of Ignoraaoo. From the Kennebec (Me.) Journal: A 12 iresr-oM boy in a Kennebec town recently took a mean advantage of a man who did not read the papers.. Going into a store with a basket ef eggs for sale, he inquired the price and wea told they were 16 cents a dozen. Leaving his eggs, he proceeded to* another store, whose proprietor evidently h&d not heard of the reduction in price, end he told the bov eggs were 20 cents a dozen. The buy promptly proceeded to the first-named 6tbre, took the egga he had brought and invested '16 cents in another dosen and sold the lot to the second store at SO cents. A FaaS Tftoht From the Philadelphia Record: Yachtsmen everywhere will be interested in the run of the schooner yacht Alert, which has just arrived h ' from a cruise in the West Indies. The Alert left Philadelphia on Feb. 12 for Lagnmyra and ten days later she was at sjschor there, after a ran which prosMhlj has norer been equaled by a salting craft of any rig. The distance traveled waa over 2,tM miles. The boats ward, nan we«M have m e v e * less Usee jtfobebly h s 4 K been far stops among the m i s s i s , as the wnW was more tevwsaMs am the M U Cspe Kattegat. —was— leOotatj S=£ MMillaj RftUSFj CAMS. Cole DemocraV W. MainSi/JeflersoB1 Mo., was one S aha victims, and has since been troabled w i S the aftereffects or the disease. He Is a well-known contractor and lmUder. a bmeineae raquirtni much mental s^dptarga- ?fa•}i.l woertnt d vh Ae yw*a"a" HobRl i"geHd h #taoU dh iahosogaatnln o*e work. That be lives today is eimoet a miracle. He says: «•1 was tronblad with shortness of breath, palpitation ot the heart and a general ds> bafty. My back also pained me severely- "1 tried ewe dostor after another and numerous remedies gnggeated by a » friends, but withont apparent benefit, and ^ , i. 1 •• » f be-,,, to give np nope. Then 1 saw Dr. Will i a m s ' P i n k Filiis for Pale People extolled ' a B t Louis per, and after invettigs? tion decided to g i v e t h e m a trial •'After win* the first b o x ! fe°t wooderf nl- A Contractor's JHffleuttv. j y relieved and was satisfied that the pills were potting me on the road to recovery. I bought, two more boxes an I continued taking them. "After taking fonr boxes of i)r. Williams* Pink Pill* for ^ale People I am restored to Eood health. I feel like a new man, and aving the will and energy of my former days returned, 1 am capable of transacting my boaineaa with increased amhition. ?<Dr. Williams' Pink Fill* for Pal*People are a wonderful medicine and anyone that is afflicted with shortness of breath, palpitation ot the heart, nervous prostration and genet** debility wiU find that these pills are the specific. BSKMAS H. Evsxnn." Sub-cribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public, this 24th day of May. 1887. An-AM Pou-resose, xfatarw rubUc Mr. Eveler will gladly answer an inquiry regarding this it atanrp la enclosed. Dr. Willisana' Pink Pills core people troubled with tbeaffier>e6eeet of the grippe becanae t b e j act directly on the impure blood. They are also a specific for chronic erysipelas, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseaies dae^to impure or impoverished^ blood. , ^ W • • ' W"i" • • • • •—« 1 w* Dont Judge a woman by the beauty of bar. balr until you end out whether it is natural or artificial. The Oanato Jiayosltawax of 1*08 Beats the Centennial Exposition which occurred in Philadelphia in 1876 away out of sight and is next to the World's Fair at Chicago In Importance to the whole country. All of the States In* the Trans-Mississippi region are inter-, ested. and our Eastern friends will enjoy a visit to Omaha during the continuance of the Exposition, from -une to October, inclusive. Buy your excursion tickets over the Chicago, Milwaukee tc S t Paul R'y. An illustrated folder descriptive of the Exposition will be sent you on receipt of 2-cent stamp for postage. - Address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111.: It is a clever man who can obtain information without asking questions. Shako Into Yssr Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting put nf corns a n d b u p l o n s . It's the greatest comfort disco*ef/ of thy age. Allen's Foot-Base mak«s tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, • tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c In stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. T. Indifference sometimes wins where saasdft?et as iire stands no show. Give the Children a Oriak called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing', nourishing food drink to sake the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it be-, cause when properly prepared it tastes, like the finest coffee, but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion and atrenjrthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant, but a health builder, and children, as well a» adults, can drink it with great benefit Costs about K as much as coffee. 15 and 25c The saloon to polUkss snppttes the machine with ball-bearings. DealTobacce Spit and teeka Year Las Jbsav To quit tobaeeo easily and toxever. be magnetic full of life, none and vigor, take No-To- Eae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men> swooa*. AU druggists, ise. or $L Care goaraavteed. Booklet and sample free. Adores* Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York. It's a pity that a man cant dispose of his experience at cost. Hairs Catarrh Oars Is a constitutkmal cure. Price, 75c A serious tangle is often the result of, a rimonlal knot. arrrs r*rs»aa«aayOar«d. K«a*ser 1 first oar's a*« ef Dr ai*as'a-4»>aat Aerts , Send for P R B B S 4 . M trial bottle -and t>»atiea> Solitaire is one of the tew games that twe cannot play at. mm Candy Oataarttc, ears coosUpatlon forever ttctte. M C C. C talL druggists refund mooer. effete* is la eseestlsn, M wmwr, «&>* i | . .:. "w. f^' " M ^ - ^ : > • : ! • ; > • » ; • * ' • • • » • ; ••%'. . " « « 1 ^ ^ / *;w *§*::" ri\..r " • . > » * ' : - . • ; • • ,H.i . .wniiijuiiiii f ghukneg gi&atc1(. f. L.ANDREWS EOITOH. THURSDAY, J U N E 9, 1898. Interesting Items. Chelsea has a daughter of a revolutionary soldier in the person of Mrs. 0 . Thatcher, her father enlisting when he was but 16 years of age--Standard. A civil service sticker—A young lady entered the Lansing postoffice and laid down one dollar. Said she ''Give me a dollar's worth of stumps. I wa;)t twice as many twos as ones and the rest in threes." The stamp clerk is figuring yet to S t Paul and from there a number of tho delegates will go on a ten days trip, with the Wisconsin Press Association to the Pacific over tho Canadian Pacific. This trip will bo by the way of Winnipeg to Vancouver, Tacoma, Seattle, etc., with side trips to the Kootental miuing district. Transportation will be furnished upon the customary advertising basis. How Tliey Cheat the Pemty-Ui-llie. Slot Machines. Our reporter was waiting in the depot where are one of those machines which will weigh you correctly by dropping a penny in the slot, when three ladies walked up to the machine and the lightest one stepped upon the platform and dropped in the penny when state" paid the bills. Ami now some of .them say that as a nation, not tho state, calls th^ui, they are under no obligations. Wherever they belonged to tho "Natioual Guard," what did tho name mean? And wherever they belonged to the "militia" did ,tiioy not know that a militia is maintained in lion of a standing army, to accomplish as best it can the same tasks when occasion comes? Additional Local. H. H. Swavthout is li.ivin.jjr hi* residence painted. F. J . Lull UP and wile of Howell was in town.""Siinditv.' Stanley Marsh of Gregory was i n t o w ^ M Q u d a y . A . F. L. Andrews and Mike Ruen a r e in Uo$Ji«,'this week, Children's Day exercises will be held in the Cohg't church next Sunday in the place of the regular morning setvice. iilaecabres and Loyal Guards should not. forget that fhero is an assessment and per capita tax' due this month. The quicker they a r e paid tho easier tor thu treasurer. Children's Day exercises will be celebrated in the M. E. church on Sunday next, J u n e 12, taking t h e place of the regular morning service. All a r e invited to attend. A good crowd was present on Saturday last to see the delivery of farm Railroad Guide. *'>-v *-S • " v «-*">* \^ Urand T r u n k Railway "System. Departure otWftUn at •HsefcjMf" In Effect May lgt», WSSTUOUND. her weight was correctly ., i ven. There is a new song poiug the j 1 5 e *0 1 .e getting off the platform rounds of the newspapers and it \ {he s e t . o n ( ] lightest stepped upon runneth in this wise: "We d o n ' t | l h e plntfoim and ' their added won't to buy at your store, we| WPi„lit was given and the differdon't trade there any more; you'll; g a v e h r ^ 0 ¼ of course, be sorry when you see us going to {{mn t h e t h i r d l a d y d i d H k e w i s * ; n o i s e 1 K some other store.. You can't sell n m i a U w e r e Weigbecl for the one Me^r us any sble goods, we have open-. p e m i y > t h u f l c h e n t i n g t h e U 1 ; K . I*T" very ill the pa.-t. j Miss Lektit; Smitn UIMU to .laCKSon ] Saturday where she lias $0..-11 red a position. I I. ,1. Abheit has bc-n using a cruieh ; ilie past week, the rt'.sult 01 a sprained ankle. v Ofcourse Finckney will celebrate* e n c e g a v e h e r w e i g h t of c o u r s e , : ti,e Fourth. AVe can ulmo-t hear t'ie : 0 w lJi-i'ik vav ::nd I'ahner of _ _ . . __ line: Howell are a-si-»ini; on K. K.. Ih'own's ed up our eyes: we d o ^ r want t o = ™ ^ ~ ™ VQn£ * — - n L . w u ^ j ^ ~ . ; - trade at your store, 'cause you do, - ^ ^ - ^ ^ - - \ ^ L M . C o v , k . i t h . t w e „k f o l . not advertise." "| Mpain's Trifanlatimis. ; Uay View, where >h- will spend sev- The journey of the Oregon; So straitened are t i n finances; l end months will relatives, around "The Horn" from Ban: of Spain just now that the Spau--j F. E. Milier and Ml- X<*ttie ^ m - Francisco, while made with per- isjj cortes has decried a tax on • pleton of Ma>oii vi.-ited at C5ecrge ft et MuceifS, emphasizes the ne: ; newspaper advertisements. Tin* j Youn«lov<-'s last Saturday, ce.ssity of a Panama canal. I t publishers united in adressing t o ' If the village "dads" 'keep on. there took the noble ship over ()0 days the Minister of Finance, a menior- will Le no had sidewalks in this viito make a trip which could easily j ial protesting against the tax, j lage by the end of the season. have been done through a canal j but the government claims it canin 14 days. The extra expense! not recede consistently from thr of going around would have help-: position taken from the first, lis ed considerably iif building the such tax would increase the rovecanal, nue of the country, which need* The latest fake and swindle per-j money very badly. So there will pet!;;;* (1 in the vicinity of Xiles; be nothing left for the newi-t.ais ent:ri-i\ up to date.' I t is said pers to do but \my the tax or susthat !> ]?nir of smooth sharpers ap- pend jiublieation. proarli- d si/vero!.well-to-do farm-! Spain is a country of 18,000.('Or Miss Mahel Sw.trthout has heni ; machinery, etc., hut the crowd would hive been much larger had the event been well advertised. However everything passed off .very nicely. No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' PAIS PILLS. OUUB All Pain. "One cent a dose." A Clover Trick. It certainly looks like i \ but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who uas lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous ttou'.les. Weai:sanIiiTcan cure him self right away by taking electric bitters. This medicine tones up the whole .system, acts as a stimulant to the iiver and kidneys, is a blood purifi'- r nod nerve tonic. Ii cures Constip ^ion, Headfichw, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. It is purely, vegetable, a tuild laxative and res lores the system to its natural vig* or. Try electric bitters and be con- Kev. Wnrren of bansmg, preacheJ : vimed that they are a miracle worker, in the Cotiy'l .•hurch at this place hist Evny bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a Sunday morning and evening. '• botjie at F. A. Siller's Drug Store. Jackson and interm'tlte sti.' Pontiao Detrolt-Ga. Rapid* and intermediate Sta Pontiao Lenox Detroit and iuteruiwdiale Sia MtcL. Air r.lne fJiv. truiuu leave l'ontluc at for Komeo Leuox aud Int. sta. D. AM. DIVISION LfclAVE TONTIAC Lv. t9.-M am t5.il p m tr.?5am fTM a m f l i i > P » Saginaw Gd Hapide and (id Uaveu GdRapids Od Haven Chicago Batrlnaw Gd Kaplai Milwudkfie Ualcago and Intarmedfaio sm. UrandHapide & Gd Havon Detroit East and Canada Detroit £a«t and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Kast and Caniidit Del roll Suburban Lv, fd.og a m tl2. 48 p m fru» pin *9.w p m *ll.<Gpm *tj,07am T'J.iOp in ;^'.0 p ut ]< 115 .1 m f.XO Ji u Leave Detroit via Wimiaor KASTUOUNI) Toronto MoDtreal New York *1:\0.'V |. m London Kxpr«s8 fti.30 p i t 12.05 p m train bus parlor car Jto Toroato—SleepinjiCir to IUJUO .u» 1 .So>» York fDaily except Sunday. *DA11V . W. J,-BLACK, Agent, Plnckuey \I lch. W. E. DAVIS K. H. HLOIIKS U. Jf, A T. A«en». A , ( i i F | 4 T A l Montreal, Que. Chic^'o, 111. BEN FLETCUEK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Datrolt Mich. OLEDO ^ND ;":-i MICHIGAN; IWviLWAY. > f i s f t i i d notified: tliem t-Lat t l i e y ; populutioiv,. hui thore nre fowoi hiicl It en drafted to go to war and | newspapers published in it, daily, -mttM ptt4rft-eert*iii mnouiii or ^ o ^ e k l y a n d j ) i n i o i i t h l y , (.iiicial. to the state capital at once. The semi-official, BecuTaT and scientilie, game worked like a c k i m and! than are published in the single the fakirs secured sums from each! American state of Illinois, which Ly the last Federrl census, had a Uiu-h ftknm is felt by the fruit] population of 3,800,000. And several sections of . t l i e ! m a u > \ i £ u o t ll]\ oi t b ° **™V*W published in Spain are newspapers in name only, for their mont distinguished characteristic is that they do not contain any news, beinj^ devoted to what is called ''matters in. general" or such matters in particular as permit of the publication of the paper any day of the week or any hour of the day—it dosen't make much difference which. In some instances whole cornis to spray the Trees., but the farm- ] panies, battalions, or even refers complain that this is not ef-|;ueilts L a v e refused to volunteer fectivc. I * u *-a e service of the United £ev.' Thistle has many warm S t a t e s ' ^ s t r i k e s ^ s t h a t BUCII friends in this village who w i n ; ^ e n shonld be summarily dis- , . , . / . . . , . . j charged from the service and, exread with interest this chppine: ± A -I- *,- .„, cept under mitigating circuraof them,—State Eepublican. T\Iuch td growers in state over the prevalence of the new pest, '-curl l e a f and it is f n i t d tint the whole o.f thepromised big crop will be a failure. The disease is said to have attacked thousands of 1?ees, seriously, and very few are entirely free from it. Tho.-e affected the worst have the leaves drop off and the fruit goes with them. The matter has'been reported to the Agricuitural College, and the advice^ Today's ^ News Today Discriminating Advertisers XJ*e The Detroit Journal. The Detroit Journal Print* four regular editions every w«*k l a y and thereby is able to give Its p&trma everywhere the latest and best news At t a * earliest possible moment. THE DETROIT JOURNAL, has tk» b t l t State news page In Michigan. THE DETROIT JOURNAL print* tb» markets of the world from 12 to 18 hoar* ahead of the morning papers. THE DETROIT JOURNAL is concla*, is reliable, is clean. THE DETROIT JOURNAL has a bright, bustling- agent In every town in Michigan. He will serve you fcr 10 cents per week. B y mall 11.25 Cor 3 months. r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ) * ) J L ^ i y . y ^ ^ 0 " ^ ^ ^ ^ Machine kJRigfctly Namei_ IT is CALLED "THE FAULTLESS." from the Stockbridge Sun: "The memorial sermon, preached in the Korih Waterloo church' last Sunclay by Kev. Thistle, was highly appreciated by all who listened to it. It was pronounced the most able M/nnon ever delivered in that church. He held the audience for stances of an extraordinary nature, should be treated with public scorn. What would yoa think of a fiieman who staid in bed when a fire broke out, or who should run away from a conflagration because he ha I to catch a train to . . , , , .get him to his usual work? We mi hour and many would bave k m ) W u i g B a i d t h a t m i m i a w e r e been .,lad to have hslened longer. | n e v e r e x p e c t e J t o l e a v e t b e i r o w n Bev- Ihislle is not a native o!j g U t e e w read n l t o B u M u e this country but we-esteem bim as' • . . . , . , . .. « toue American.'" | " o t s ' * P a r a d e f . c e l e b r a t l o n 6 . to have a jolly week in camp once a year. But had they any right to don a uniform if unready to accept all its obligations ? Had they It Is THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been ante to produce. A single trial Is sufficient to convince anyone of Its merit*. For free Caialogtte etc. address CiWARD 1SWENSOH CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made In four sizes, using from £ to <;< 1 inch cable. Patented March 1:, 1;<!}-. FOR A SIMMER CRUl^I] TAKE THE COAST 111¾ To Mackinac COMFORT, and SAFETY SMiiyan Editors Excursion*. The summer outing of the Michigan Press Association promise* to beof unusual interest this year. At the meeting of the executive committee at Lansing last week, \\ was decided to accept the any right to pose as toy soldiers if unwilling to sacrifice comfort, business, home, everything at the call of duty? All these years they nave accepted the instruction of invitation oi the city of Muskegon j the state, have enjoyed armories «*d hold the aniHAAljHimmer out- either provided by the State .or by i n g there J u l y ] A J g h m d _ ^ . . . . . A ateaioboat excursion will be made the generosity of the community, have shot a rifle range* where the NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS The Greatest Pcrtectieayet attained In Boat Camel 3 Eslpss.nt. A r t i s t i c F i m S S ^ D ^ i S m S S Ti Detroit, m m * fieoiglu lai, fttislei, CUetn Ko other Z4ac offers a panorama of 46s miks of equal variety andiatctmst. FOUR T W M MtWtiK irrwtfN Toleiki, Detroit an* Mackinac PETO8KEY, '^ME 8 0 0 » MAHQUETTt AND OUUUTH. LOW ftATBS to Picturesque Macktsac and Return, i n d o d l o s MealsaadBerths. Arn^ximate Cost from Cleveland, $17; from Toledo, 914; from Dctrott,-#as.A0. D*y AM Hn*r anvwc amssn DETtUMT AND CLEVZLAND Pare. $ 1 . 5 0 finch Direction. Berths, ? a c , T t . Stajt^roosa. »1.7«. ConnecttonaaremadeatClevelnnd wish Earliest Trains for all points Eart, South »»d South-west, and at Detroit for all t^.ints North aiid KoVthwesV ben J*y Irlf>» Juos,Ju^,.'.og.,»eptJect.Only 5VERY 4MY.AND H*OHT BETWEEN "*'. CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOlEDO. Sand sc for rHostrated Psmphlct. addftss A . A. •OSIANTZ. O. 1». «.« OnTMOl?,. SMOtk Dstroii id flwpfl ^wiBBHw ftwpni -- •/• ,-<•• / x^^ / l>ur.Vt' u 1 - ! r ^ - j souii, h<l4j / j T ^ T O L E D o l ^ - i ^ ^ v ' j jj«3_ _[ ft, V*ynt/S\ ^r-'j"'. foqi-r itfifi", i -^3 P o p u l a r route for Ar.n A i i o r , T o - ledo and points Ea.st, South and UT flowcit, Offo^o, Alma, M<—Pitn-ai>t, Cadillac. Manistee, T r a \ ei so t'itv a r d « ^ : . . » „ : . . XT.-...»I. ...«.•,»„...»• \ i : . . 1 . . . . . / . , M 1 I U L , i H r t D I M C B , X l f l \ « - 1 . M . >. I l \ points in N o r t i u v e s t e n r Mirliii.:nn. W. 11» lii:N.vi:rr. G. P . A , T>l,aU>, 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE 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 nketcb and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communlcatlons strictly or--"-•—"•'-* "—-*w—•••— «-*—*- sent free. Olrtt tlons oonfldentlaL Handbook on Patents ontfree. OlrteW asency forsecnruispatents. Patents taken through Mann ATPo. reoeire special notice, without charge. In tfie Scientific Jimcrkait. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lanteat-oironlatton of any sdentme loomai. Terms, £8 a ypeeanr';; ff oouurr mmoonntthnss,, ffLL BBOolHdI boyy aalul nneewwssdoeeaalieerrss.. Branch Offlee. OS F S t . Waablaaton, D. C. W r.Ni. .- i i . L > . .. w l'l!Y AUD ACTIVi gen.U'iaeu e* la'';, 'o travel far teapoasr ble, saiu'ii-tied *ot>fu< n Mick'fsi, Meatalf tw.oaaa; siKiite. w... 011 'tadj Refcienea, Enrico •=••:: •>-iWrvi-^ .1 * : .>d envelops. Us) S 9 « " I S i BADGER H foot Com Cotter Coetfaa *n- #nl8f2s00 ThnttoFive AcMSjpcrcUyii a fsir avectfe rcpoft«4. A bcttsTflaooro sot WsieJisnsad at asar • s * ^ •sBwSwsj^^sasrsnsjai snjn) s^nsnjn) OBo-oa Is Ze MERRIAM, WMtcwrtsr, Wis. -t« 4% 'irtT**' « : ^1 •IP > ; > > • ?*r $>< vffi' : ^. ^ -* . „^'*. <* ,v -f»< a,,. u/*' *%' # ; • ' - : #P "tf3-*r, #2 : . ¾ ^ ^ 1 i:.i&* r^fe* «t x*r" • ; ^ : 1¾¾¾ • * ; ' • - ^ • • i " %./ . ? * /•l.uV* « # . ^ 1 'Us :r:-M^i :•'••'• + &&i At Four Score. Or. M H M ' Nervine tUetorea HwUth. DNOLB E7KKTEL OBBAB, assessor and tax collector* Beverly. Mass., who has pawed the80th life mile atone, says: "Dr. Mile* Beatorathre Nervine baa done a treat deal of good. I suffered for years from aleeplosspess and nerroue heart trouble. Would feel weary aad used up la the morning, had no ambition and my work seemed a burden, A friend recommended Dr. Miles' Herrine, and I purchased a, bottle under protest as I had tried so many remedies unsuccessfully, I thought it no use. But it gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and restored me to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write anyone inquiring, fall particulars of my satisfactory experience." Dr. lUles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefit* or money funded. Book on eases of the heart and nerresfree. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. ailllleas Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. KiotfS New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten millions trial bottles of this great medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest, and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on F. A. Sigler druj/f/ist ard get a trial bottle free, regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. and lowest price* in tbU iUw will be found at tbia establiihmeit 3 y always treating customers with the same courtesy and respect u is shown to one and all, a foundation for one of the most successful business careers has been established. ALBBBT BSABO* has an excellent store here, which is ably and efficiently managed by Mr. Reason. He has constantly on hand a choke stock of fancy and staple groceries, fine teas, coffees, spices, canned meats and.fruits, provisions in general and table luxuries, fresh bread and general bakery goods, salt and smoked meats, etc., to please the most fastidious patrons. This is a tried and true dealer, who transacts business on the principle of live and let live and is highly esteemed by all. He has resided in this vicinity his life time and has had unrivalled success. He has lately added a restaurant which is highly appreciated, He always has on hand a complete line of confectionary, and serves the most substantial and inviting meal and Innches, also serves ice cream, soda water, temperance beverages of all kinds, etc. Call here when in want of anything in this line, IBWIN & SON. The Flour Mills at this place is the leading industry-oil this .village. They manufacture the celebrated brand '-Snow Flake." This is a brand which the people of this region of country greatly admire, - being a fall roller patent flour. This mill deserves great credit for its superior facilities and general excellence. It is equipped with the roller process machinery and they manufacture the finest grades of flour. They do a merchant milling business and are found congenial and reliable citizens in all transactions. They add greatly to the business progress and grain maiket of this place. A gallon of PTJBM LUrSEEP OTTJ miieiwtthagallono* Ommar tefLe) or Sim*3J&?- of yoaraaJntfaUL Is FAB DVBAKLS UUUf'PorS Want* IJUJ> sad Is ABSOLCTSXT MOT vomoaocs. HaKauaPAnrr ismadaof toe Ban or PAXXT MATIM IT* marti as sll cood painter* on, and is araaad Tmos. TBBT THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do i t It is the OOKXOM Setae or Boess Pants. Ho a i r m paint can be made at ajrrcost, and Is VOTtoOSXX. *,HA«l§Aft WAtWT CO., et. Lou**, use. lay FIELD DAT. On Saturday of this week, the Pinckney High School Athletic Team will compete with the Stock bridge team in a grand day of sports, which .will tike place on the race course at this place commencing promptly at 1:30 p. a . Besides the track events, a ball game between the two teams, will close the program tor the afternoon. Admission 10c; Children 5c; Ladies free. The following is the program: 100 yard da»h Pole Vault Ban, bop, step and jump 220 yard dash Stand broad jump \ mile Bicycle race 440 yard dash Stand, two hops and jump Ban and broad jump Stand high jump Bun high jump 200 yard hurdle race T E E P L E & CA1>WELL, Pin'ckney, Mich. » i t i t i » > » » ' * i » « +++*+++ OLD HICKORY Two of the most popular pieces of music arranged for piano and organ have just been issued by the Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. "Bring Our Heroes Home" dedicated to the heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine, is one of finest national songs ever written. The music is stirring and the words ring with patriotism. "Dewey's Battle of Manilla March Two-Step" is a fine instrumental piece and will live forever as a souvenir of the greatest naval event in the world's history. Either one of these pieces and Popular Music Boll containing 18 pages full sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. itrte of Michigan, County of Livingston, s. a. k At a seeeloa of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate oflee in tbe rill ge of Bowf 11 on Saturday the Slat day of May In the year one thousand eight hundred and ninetyeight Present, Alolrd M. Deris, Jadre of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Philip H. Jonsson. Deceased. On resdleg and filing the petition, doly verifted of ASMS A. Johnson sod R. W. Bond praying s certain instrument sow est file in this Court, purporting to be the last Win and Testan* ot of said deceased, may he admitted to pro- Thereupon it Is ordered that Friday the 17th day of June next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Oftce he assigned for the hearing of petit Win, Hie farther ordered that a copy of this order tojHrtdatbedlathe Piackaey aiisraxoa s a»ws* paper prisjssd and ekomJasiaf in sail oouttty. three saeossaWs weeks previous .to esM -day of hearing. J U M B D M . Dans, ° Jndfs afrtohats Dr.Gtdts Condition Powders are I An Osmce o f Preventive just what a horse needs when in bad condition* Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. T^ey are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package* For sale by F. A. Sigier. Mr. P. Ktttoham of Pike City, CaL, says: "During my brother's late sickness from sciatio rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief.' Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords. ( .For sale by F. A. Sigler. is worth a ponnd of enre. Try a bottle of Or. Cadwell's Syrup. Pepsin and if properly taken, it wiil positively prevent rbentnahsm or any other kindred trouble arising from a torpid condition of the bowels, liver and kidneys. Trial siz^s 10:, otbfr size 50c and $1 of W. B. Darro-v, F am Soldier's Hans -. St. James, Mo., Jan. 28,1898. Dear Sirs:—Please send me another 40 oz. bottle of your Syrop Pepsin. It is the very best laxative I have ever used and I am always tronbled with constipation to such a degree as to be wholly dependent upon some remedy and this I shall now choose above all others. Mrs. W. D. Crandall, matron. Of W. B. Darrow. sasaaMsnsssanawsjBanaaaaaasBnanaaBaasnaaaaaaaaaa» Bad management keeps more people in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be successful, one must look ahead and plan ahead so that when-.* favorable opportunity presents itself, he is ready to take advantage of it. A little forethought will also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent and carefal man will keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the bouse, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels it and then ruin his best horse going for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay, besides; one pays out 25c, the other is out a hundred dollars and then wonders why his neighbor is getting richer while be is getting poorer. For sale by F. A. Sigler. aHBWBBms¥BisBBBa»aBsnaapaBBflBM«BBaBaa»s™i^ BacklenVs ArmlcavSalre. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, 8ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay require'd. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ~ For Sale by F.A. SIGLER. xAecgtn loaato a th ceo il7iv eprr,i nadtopolsswefe annaan ab.o wVelus. Mthtrtfo aur Pghru tt k$ ttotrcpaid. lSiwmra.sllDesdt, cwoisldaetjsipV* H^Sts Sold by F, A. Sigler. PUBLISHED SVBB.YTHCBSIUY HDiiNJ36 BY FRANK .1.. A N D R E W S • Editor and t*roprMor. Wubecrlptlon Price f 1 In Advance. Entered at the Poatofnce at Plnckaejr, Michigan, aa second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $1.00 per year. Jtjatli and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by .presenting the office with tick* ets of admission, in case tickets are not brought to the oince, regular rates wiil be charged. All matter in local notice colamu wiil be cbsre ed at 5 cams per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specined, all notices will be inserted until ordured discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly* £s7~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office a* earlj ae TUSSDAY morning to insure an insertion the tame week. JOB PMJVTIJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables at to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, t'amplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Ueaus, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.. In superior styles, npon the shortest notice. Prices as f v as good work can be uone. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, cV Wreby agree to refund tue moasjf on two 25» cent bottles of B^jtfs^Uandrake Bitters, if it lails to orit. constipation, billiouaness, sick; tfeejfofce or any oi the diseaiies .tV jri%icU it is recommended. Alswt^l refund the mon«y on a 50 eeajl jnitfe of Down's Elixir, if it dc^-f^af core any cough, cold, croap, wboopiog ccagb or tbroat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25-cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. P. A. SIOLBB. • I — , - • • • — ! • • • • . ! » — » ! I I Ml • 1 I P H H • • — • • • • ! • • 111. 1 » I • » IK) You Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep intormed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send lOn for large Coin; pendium of vast information and org color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., In* dianapohs, Ind. - L L B1UL4 P A V i a L B F1U1T O / EVEBY KO.f TH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. MORTGAGE 8ALE.T-Whereas default been made la the payment of money aecnr ed by.a mortgage dated the tenth day of September, 1894, executed by Geoaci WARNSH and EMXA WABXBB, his wife, of the township of Tyrone, Livingston'county, Michigan, to WILUAK NEWTOS and GEOBOB B. OOI.D ol the city of Flint Michigan, which mortgage waa recorded-In the ofhoe of the register of deeds for Livingston county in Liber 78, of niorteanes at page 481, on the 12th day of September, 189», which said mort ¾age was doly assigned by William Newton ind reorge B Gold on the 18 day of December. 1896, to Bessie L. Warner, of the township of Tyrone aforesaid, which assignment was recorded in the register of deeds office for the county of Livingston, on the 14th day of December, !&6, in '.iber 85 of mortgages on r»agp 2i. And, whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said nrortgage at tbis date la the sum of tw> hundred eigbly-eight dollars and fifty cents. (IJSS.WjofpriQclpal and iniarest, nhdno suit or proceeding UaTSTng beeninstituted to recover the debt now secured by said mortgage or env part thereof, M hereby the power of sale contained in said mortg&te has become operative. Therefore, notice la hereby given.that by virtue of said power of sale and in perauance of the stat nte In such case marie sod provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the higbeet bidder at the front door of tbe Court bouse in the village of Howell, in said county of Livingston (that being the place of holdingr the circuit court for the county or Livingston) on Kriday the 17th day of June, 18*8 at 10 o clock In the forenoon of that day, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to par the principal aud interest due on said mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein and costs or said sale,.of tue following premises, to wit, the south wast quarter of tbe north east quarter of section 13 in township number four uunh of range six east Michigan. Dated Howell, Mich., March 17, 1896. GEORGB WABNEB, Guardian, for Bessie Warner, a minor. Louis E. HOWLETT, attorney for Guardian. t-24-Je-16 ['RESIDENT.. ..-.. Claud- L. sl.-ior ! I'nusTKSs, Geo. Kj-iim .Jr., V..K. U\I.-.J iv., r\ • ! Jackson, F. J. Wrl^nt, L. L. r»>u:>ii.i, J . L Bowman. XEKK ~ ...U. 11. Teeple ! rBKASCBBR l>. W. Murta i WsasMDit W. A. Cjrr STMBETeoujjueiosi;!'..... G«o. Burca | MAB«AUL l>. W. Murta I tlgAtTMOfficiiB ......-. iDr.K. K. elgier ATTOBNEX... ~ I...W. A. C'arr Business Pointers. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S j Under this bead, 5c per line. Dis-j counts on repeated insertions. For space apply to DISPATCH OFFICE, Pinck- j ney Mich. j FOB SALE. ! White Dent Seed Corn. J. W. WHITE. mmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:io, and every Sunday ovoning at 7:0ft o'clock, i'rayer meetingTburai »v evenings, bunday ecuool at close of morniny service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. Tks Besf Hotel in Detroit day, AatsrtssaplaA. Wewtnul sad Jessn H . « . 4AW st SOK. s^oprietora a*s*P»js*eda,Micfc. sdbrtabls tZght AvaapertB of wneelmen. CONUftfiGAflONAL CHURCH, liev. C. 8. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:UC oxlack. Prayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornintr service. R. U. Teeple , Supt. Ross Read, Sec ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. . Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. .Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3» o'clock, high mass with sermon at ) : % t m. Catechism atSKkJ p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :ay p.m. SOCIETIES: ELECTBIC CLEANSER All good Houseksepor* awe « . Removes all dust and dirt from carpets and Ruga. Removes all grease spots, fruit stains and coal aoot. Restores colors and raises 1»e nap. The work is simple and can be performed by any person. Warranted to be free from such subatancea as Alkali, Acid, Bensine, Resin, and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. , One tan eUan* 96 y«rtf« • / « — y e t , E S S We lab WHEELS Tool MILLER RODE 0IIE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge 9SO.OO The Belvidere 3fjirior to all othen arrejfiecttve _ of price. CtelngsjeteHeyoM mky. WtteSorsMM. KiTWUL SEIWi 1MWECIV tAY% The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets"e>ery third Sundav in tbe Ft. Matthew Hall. ^ . . . , John aCcGolnesa,County Delegate. pinckney Y. P. 8. C. E. Meetings held et«ry 17 Sunday evening in Cong'l church at &30 o'clock Ml<w Besale" Cordley, Pree, Mrs. £. R. Brown, Sec PWORTU LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday e\oning at C:00 ocloek ia tae M. E. Church. A cordis InvftatUin is extaaded to everyone, espeeiall j young people. John Martin Free. Junlorfipworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at ;i:(W o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Miss EditYVanchn, Saperlhtendent. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this p'ece, meet ere^r third Siiuuoay evening in the r*r. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet ever v Friday evening on or '^forafoU of toe moon at their hall in ibegwarthout bldg. Visiting brothers «r« cordially lavit.'d. Cat**. UaxPBatL, Sir Knight Commaadei L J We also manufacture the * ELECTRIC WALL FAFCR I AND FRESCO CLEANER Best ia the market. "THE ELECTRICn Bicycle Chaia Ubrkant speaks far itself. Why not buy the beat when ft costs no more than the cheap worthless stuff now on the market ? Send for circulars. r n S F A l l D ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., I f ivingston Lodge, So. :* » 4 A. M. Keg*!*? j j Communication Tuesday evening, on or boxers thefuUoftheaaooa. lay e'v"e n"i'n g, nei a. if. Sigfcr, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR aeetseacu month the Friday evening following tbe regular F. AA.M. BMetlm* Mas. MABY Raao, W. M. T ABIES OF THE MACCABEkiS. Meet every JJ 1st aadSrd Saturday of each month at *:%> o'clock at the K. O. TTM. balL Visiting sisters cordially tented. Lna CONIWAT, Lady Com. * J KKIGHTB or TW LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the X. O. T. M. Mali at 7:5o o'clock. AU visiting .Guards welcome. itoacar AKKKLL, Capt. Gen BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8HW.tR M. &. C L. SIOLER at, D DRS. SIGLER.& SIGLER Physkiaus aad gmrKeoas. All calls promptly attended today or night. Ottoe on Mala street Piaokaey, Mieh. DR. A. B. GREEN. wimmmtm &ENT18T-~Eyerjr Ttarsdaf aad Friday s>aaaaaaa<WMWMi*aaaaivVMM»a#^ OBKS ©YSC acisrs Or«x sapft. An Weal Family Medicine . . • • »?»Curative Herbs PURE, HAaUILESS. A Ceaaias Systasi faak aad RIaed> DeuarMe pfoerss aSstaoieoakaeerar. tiver,: ChiUsi SSisi- Frto«fl.es% r.«% t.Tomo uncM. ,:•» sale ^usUnrioUasSnnelS Kn¾»r,,• JT. Sb BU 'i '*'< A*'.'. > - i?& *'x« m J • < , I ;1& w ^ T " SB T a u n t L. Annnnwe, FebMene* PINOKNSY, • * • MICHIGAN Commodore Dewey acted himself Into Immortal fame wlthla three days. Q w . F i U Hush Lee aeemt to be 1 oaten the center of the staie vary rapidly, - ' • • ' , There are men living today who wouM rather ha right than be vice president. , j . h i H n o i t he admitted that the Spanish editor* are offering tbe Yankee pica a great deal at their .peculiar swill. • la It not cnrlou* that Spanish Honor could be vindicated coly through the destruction of the Spanish Beet at Manila? After a man has dropped a few thousand dollars In stocks it ta useless to tell blm there la no money In them. While the men of Bos'on are trembling where I* ibe band of heroic women that Charlotte Smith wanted permission to lead to the front, end where is i bat "Ancient and Honorable Artillery?' The unnecessary killing of teverv. thousand ordinary men will preieutly be looked upon by the Spanish govern- , ment a* a vindication of Spanish honor. It Is a pity that the member* of r-tha^gorernment did aot=d*cide to give their lives to the vindication, but they never thought of that * • • » i fs»n\ . If Fred Grant had accepted the position offered him of assistant secretary of war be would be happier now. Theodore Rooievelt virtually went to the bead of his department and was recognized as a power in war greater than the head himself However Roorevelt will go to Cuba as a fighting soldier, and the.vacancy thereby occurring may make Grant bapfy y*t. Genuine regfet will be, awakened Jn moat of the civilised.: nations of the world by ihe n*ws of the death of Edouard Pemenyl. the Hu"gar'an violinist T'n spite of his well kr.own eccentricities Remenyl managed to hold both the admiration of the r*neral public and the. esteem of .professional musicians. He could play rTfcs-* slral mufle after a fashion nil his own and he could give popular tur.es; he could tmprnvUe by the hour and hold interest, he corld produce at will a tone so broad «*at it seemed to come from something lilgnr than a violin. and then he co"id vary it with « lone which was a tutr* shred of sound. John R, Moore, who has succeeded Judge Day as orst arsistant secretary of state, held a place In that department Under the Harrison admlnlstrar tion. Appointed originally from Debr* wars In the state department by Mr Bayard when the latter was secretary, Mr. Moore, by sheer merit and ability, worked his way up to the place of aecond assistant secretary, and In that capacity he served under several administrations without regard to political changes. He'resigned his place In the state department to accept tht chair of International law at Columbia university aboup three years ago. and it la believed that bis present appointment J* onjy temporary owing to his Indisposition to permanently sever his connections with Columbia. Mr Moore te an authority on certain branches of International law. The one hundred and twenty-first anniversary of the adoption of the American flag by congress will occur on June 14; and the feet,calls to mind the first standard of our Independence, which had represented on it a « a k e cut to, thirteen piece*, representing the thirteen colonies, bearing the me'tto. "Join *r dfe.» Patrick Henry's menjatrrVd Dented a standard bearing a rattlesnake in an attitude ready tofttrTke and the warning; "J*>«*t t "cad •n me!*— Boctor Franklfa wrote of thinecoign: "Ttaj.eBCtents considered tbosejient an emblem of wisdom. It W ejtftejcustomary for countries to be represented by animals peculiar to that countr*. The rattlesnake is fomnd nowhere bat In America. Her eye Is exceedingly bright and without eyelids— emblem of vigilance. &*e never begins aa attack and she sever surrender*— emblem of magaanlmltf ,snd cenrege. She never wounds even her eneasies until the generously gives these wgriing not to tread on her. Her thirteen rattles, the only part which increases m number, are distinct from each other, and yet so united that they cannot be disconnected without break. teg them to pieces, showing the Jmpostdbitftr of aa Americas republic withemt a onion of sUtee." Doctor Frank- Ite enreees tee aisnlioetaUnialwe, and in iettewing It the reader la isnsceeaed with the analytical keenness of the old ea hla etndy ef the fitness Uteareaeatthd eg the Photographs Can Be Taken o f in Enemy's Works Wtllt the Kite is Suspended. * - - . ( - . f I'.,, Communication from war chip to warship will soon he aa easy aa carrying on a conversation between two military posts on land, and by the same electrical means, the telephone. The English naval auihorlUaa have just tested with great success a suggested novelty in the way of communication at sea which promisee to .render obsolete the present methods of signaling. Commander R. G. O. Tupper of the Royal Navy experimented with a "kite telephone." 1 he kite used was of the regulation sort, except that It was minus a tail. ' It was six feet long and three feet wide at the broadest point In place of the tall the kite carried two lines, one of which was retained on board the Daring, the Instructional torpedo boat des royer, from which the experiments, were conducied. With the wind between the two lines referred to it waa found that the kite was so easily managed that it was no trick at Ul to drop letters or even a hawser into another ship, and in this way establish communication. 2 COL CUT Following this experiment came one with a wire. The end of the wire which the kite bore away from the ship was dropped upon the deck of H. M. S. Dauntless, where it was secured by the electrician of the ship and attached to a telephone apparatus In nWt* jmder.thenecirometaacee would be a jaxtar of **tt*»* M*y$%. bu* kite flying under the latest methods haa become a science. What need to he a schoolboy's sport haa now become a subject of study by professional men. and It aeems quite likely that before long even greater results will be obtains dthan haa ever been the case at Portsmouth. Aa a means of signaling, the kite is firmly believed, not only by naval officers, but those of the army, to be 'fraught with great Importance when the future Is considered. It Is, of course, very much easier for a signal to be seen that Is elevated to a considerable height than one which may float at the top of the mainmast, or be waved from the summit of a hill. Add to these facta this latest development, the kite as a telephone wire carrier, and the indications of a limitless future are plain. Experiments with kites at Governor's island in New York harbor have conclusively proven that it Is possible to send up a camera from inside the lines of one army—the camera being attached to a kite—and take an accurate photograph of the lntrenchments or position of the enemy thereby, and to learn In fairly accurate fashion of their number. On several occasions this year In New York photographs have been taken of parades In this fashion, PRIVATttltlNQ. » Spain, in her nfftf thaUpbus^aasfflkeMd unjust warfnre kqbwa aa " consensus ox opinion among the powfr era is that aha will get altogether th# worst of the bargain. .4. 4- -A, ftraj-^ajg.pjlg4a^lK.iaWlMI0Jit is rather an expensive affair la the first place, and there are so many riaka to be run and such danger of capture and demolition tnai the chances are an abbot fifty to one that the offender would be brought up with, around turn, •tripped of the munition* and enajgns of warfare and popped into prison, there to ruminate on the vicissitudes of human affairs and the changes that have taken place since the dayswasn Captain Kidd made hla record and when thousands of bold and adventurous spirits manned ships, cracked skulls, cut off heads, meanwhile lustily shouting the old song, "Full many a year, a pirate bold, I've sailed the Spanish main." A Spanish privateer must be extremely well posted in these days to successfully carry out his nefarious enterprise. He will need not only a small arsenal at his belt, but a certified hill of lading to give him information as to the articles he seeks, and whether they are American or belonging to some other tribe or nation. TELEPHONING BY MEANS OF KITES BETWEEN SHIPS. waiting. The other end, Which had remained aboard the Daring, waa also attached to a telephone, and aa soon as the task, waa completed the two' shies were 1» perfect communication. The kite remained suspended, secured by two lines, for more than four hours, during which the communication, between the Daring and the Dauntless was uninterrupted. The achievement is only evidence of what electricians of the navy, of both England and the United States, have long held to be possible, They have declared, that there waa no reason way communication of tbia sort should not be established between, ahtpe a few hundred feet-apart, if the weatner were at all pleasant Of course, in a gale it would be impracticable. The experiment that was made by the officers of the Daring a»4 the T>auntless had another valuable reenlt it showed that it is possible to arrange for a new system of signals from «ue ship to another that would he greatly superior to any flag system which could be conceived. If the telephone wire can be arranged in this neauoer, there la no reason why teleajaobie comssasicattnn can not he made in a simtiar fashion. In this case an operator aboard the flagship could carry on a conversation with hla fellow-operator aboard one of the fleet without dlsaculty. The admiral's orders oouM be easily transmitted from Usee te tisee, and often snreid whet ta and with the very beet possible results. To suggest that this could be done fifteen monthe ago would have provoked derision. There is lust as much reason tor net regarding the telephonic kite flying experiment with credulity aa there would have been for decrying the other. The results of the English experiment, even though they have just become known, have already created no little talk in United Stale* naval circles. BY~AT. MKM4T. qrWv},* mip «p *H •w It anight be that the titer of Mat* D»ye to Cosset In Spain the people take no note of time, not even from its loss. Everything is to be done manana, tomorrow. A wealthy Englishman, who had long lived in Spain, had a lawsuit. He pleaded his cause in person, and know ing the customs ef the country, won hla case. The victory cost him three days of trouble and expense,- so that when the judge congratulated him on his success, he replied: "Yes, that's all right; but it haa cost me three days, and time la money. I am a busy man, and these three days are tost forever." MOh, yon BngHah!** answered the judge; "you are always saying that time i t money. How are yew to get your three days hack? I will tell yon. Take them out of next week; surely there are plenty more daya to come!** an aarfnl -She'd a lead Of the enormous amount of foreign goods brought to this country but a mere trifle comes in American bottoms. For example: "In January, out of a total value of Imports of $50,825,721, American bottoms carried only $8,711,- 5*3, and out of exports valued at $108,- 753,624, only $5,155,544 in value were taken out under the American, flag. The figures for February tell the same story, for out of a total importation of $53,113,736, American ships brought only $9,270,068, and of exportatlons of $93,317,202, only $4,442 327 was under our flag. Of the exports in February carried in American bottoms only $1,- 029,066 were to Europe and Asia, and the imports so carried from those continents were valued at $4,339,184. The European and Asiatic countries with whom the largest trade was carried on under the American flag are France, the United Kingdom. China and British East Indies and Japan." Our waters are full of foreign craft that find it to their advantage to bring In all sorts of wares to our shores and take back such articles aa their trade demands. The trade with Cuba has been something enormous. Of course, this Is largely eut off. In 1892, Cuban imports and exports were valued at nearly $100,000,000. 1*4198, the trade had dropped off about tone<half; the present year's business shows a, still further reduction. • Thi* Cuban trade was largely done with American vessels. Of course, everything American being now barred, recourse must be had to foreign handling for whatever we may receive from Cuba during the continuance of the war. The best authorities are of the opinion that if Speln Undertake* to stff out goods Intended for the American trade, from the great bulk of commercial products, she will And that she has a greater job than she bargained for. Domestic trade, that It, the coast trade, she cannot possibly Interfere with. In the event of any attempt to do so, air articles can be put upon the railways. In January, 1898: merchandise actually handled by railroad cars and land vehicles amounted tt> nearly $6,000,660. The transportation by water waa something over $5/ ^0.- 000. The shipments were made by land to Mexico and by way of the Canadian Pacific railroad. It would be the work of a very short time In case privateering became annoying to transfer to foreign shipping whatever goods Americans desired to handle. It Is, therefore, easy to see that Spain is reckoning with-! out her host, and In the event of. her becoming particularly insistent or saucy and Interfering with foreign Vessels, she would be quite likely to receive a rebuke that would, to say the least, convey a lasting impression., "sty straps thla snorntenV using any cnonr te A pamphlet entiled ''Facte About Smallpox and Vaccinat'ou" ba=t ><=en issued by the council of the British Medical association, giving etatttJtlce as to the eftcacy of vaccination and showing what the diminution of mortality has been since the time of Jenier. Facts are quoted from the statistics also of other countries, ae. for rnetanee, of Prueata, where rtgttty enforced and systematte vaccination has stoeoleally seaen'sd out ssanHpot. the mortality being seven per l.OtejOOe. whereas in the adjoining country of Austria, where vaccination is not compulsory, ttie oyer eft. The Wveretty of Oeket*a Is te he the largest tien te the sreetd. it eaM Cable dfaSa»hea.Ma - _ ™ tnatotfthen)ght>KyiouaioChe _ „ bardntent of theiWBf of Santiago two Spanish torpedo boat destroyers, about midnight, slipped quietly out of the harbor, crept along in the shadow of old'Caa^W MOrroand the mountain for two miles west befota they F were observed by the loek'ou^en «fco Wfttieship Teaser An iustas* teter.the>searohlights of the Texas flashed full upon the Spanlarda, who," when they saw jttiatthetadeeperete.geme was discovered, dashed toward the Texa* which* with the cruiser Brooklyn olose behind it, was lying near the shore. But the Spaniards did not discharge any tort pedoess although withrh $00 yards of the Texas. The Texas promptly opened fire with her port forward batteries nnd her crack six-pounders. The Ilrp^)klyn also came into action, The\ entire fleet was called t o general quarters and soon tbetr searchlights were -playing around the narrow entrance of the harbor in the expectation that Admiral Cervera's whole fleet was echoing' out. The torpedo boat destroyers made a dash through the rain of shells and ran back into the harbor. No attempt was made to pursue them. It is thought they were not struck, as they retreated quickly and made small' £ar* gets, in the^uncer^n, light.,«, . -. Spain Can't Fight Afach Itongef*.. The general feeling in Washington is that while the war is by no means ended and may be prolonged-, Spain la already defeated. With her Manila fleet annihilated, Blanco and the entire island of Cuba Burrounded and being starved into~subjection, and -€ervera's ships and men In a miserable plight in Santiago harbor, Spain has only her so-called reserve fleet now, and it is by no means aa formidable as has been represented. The list as wired from Madrid from time to time Is formidable enough, but it is all on 'paper. There are only two vessels that are worthy of notice, the battleships Pelayo and the Carlos V. The rest are in a badly dilapidated condition. The Hank of Spain has warned the government that it can no longer help the government. The people having lost confidence in the bank's solidity a panic resulted in the endeavor to secure silver for their bank certificates. The financial outlook for Spain is dark, indeed, as her European backers, including France, will no longer loan her money. To Invade Porto Bleo Very Boon. Washington: Intimations are given that the present military movement will be directed against Porto Rioo? as well as eastern Cuba. Qen. Lee having left Tampa for Jacksonville, on the e§a^erii side o' the Florida peninsula, to open headquarters there, but one inference can be drawn from this movement , namely, .thaVrJe*ksonVllle is to be made a base of operation against Porto Rico. The town is admirably situated for this purpose; in fact,, it far surpa&s^a Key .West as a base for operations, even against any of the eastern point! oCCuba. ^ The».ternainus of an excellent railroad system leading, from the north and wesfc with good steamboat connection with; Ne'w-'^eilr, with a navigable jij^affqrdittf? a gobdjltarbor, and distanT^nlyh, 203 miles from San Juan inpan fir line, Jacksonville leaves little to be ijissiresV as ^ base of military operation. ;;.}' -**« 4 it i,ti» i ''if: <• Nearly 4ft* trained" Americans and Cubans, under Capi DorW U. S. A., and Ck>WlomJ^acpet^ of' -the Cuban afrmy, wjeVe^fttbat ©nin of 75 mules pied 25 horses, besides 7,500 rifles, 2,000,000 rounds of ammunition and 15 days supply of food, sailed from Key West on the steamer Florida convoye/i vby the auxiliary gunboat* Osceola. «The.'expedition waa landed 35 miles east of Havana and was met by a force of 1,000 armed insurgents with a brass band which played Cuban and American na* tlonal airs. 7 0) 4 4 u\ " ' THrahjfXftkETS.'., :.,1-' LITR STOCK. Ifaw York—• Cattle Sheep Lambs Hon Best grades...U7>'4> JO It*) W 7> It3) L^tM^ffrade*^ &»*». *7*., «7i 4 » B&vWaSST.... 4 CO 4 »V'1 4 M Lower strides.. SCO 4J0 I N Best grades 4tf<M<W 4 3J S7S L9W«^.«TS4es..80>e4fc)i 8*i 8^0 LBoedwtejrrrgar<alee8e.s....-4sWajQ^7ia5) 84$£)>;" .'66 toip «4 l85i cii'isieed' -^° , , v '•* ^; ^^u •'"• Best trade*...~4.*V4**< «09 O Si 4 SJ Lovve**r*dei...8*jQ. 3<ii ^ *),.•.£*} , 4*. Btaew&c*rkg™roadee*t.....s.4**»'jni**04Ji ''4a «0>9 «6~<<ftu 4t4t1 0 BePatt tgtrstaoea*r*f.f.*.. 4• 7"* *4» ««• eso 4ts Lower«r»4les..Sfi^M 1 » ..,»* 4-ltt 4«) 4JRAIM. W*C I i J » rr £?&k XW*e0 ": a"d** M-*ae*-w*h*ite >v»w Y«vk at *e*4*v* at as* U*H a ttaJjrei sa**r er«s«s| -4ee 4te— eases • * efe*t; tt»e*oi n a m Jea«i> 1 last tt••'•':'Wk.•«§•••.• *' MM i e * * t * matt Mei* M4LJ» sen* . . ^ ataty!. 1 e S ai as ate as—s F" Ml M What %utl G$t Who* Yob styWooMcfr* It * too* eradicate fjom,yoegr Vo<*J all mtsonons UtaUan4 tat?* s^fyiors the o*u*e of dieeaee T fie yon >oy .HPO^S namnarUls and only Hood's f If yen do* you may lake It jwith the uUaoaft opfiAriorvoe that ll will do you roo*. . - * B e n e t o t t e r Hood's Safsaparilla la Awsdeau^rsetsst Msettstae. fIT slytst at, • M M Hood's Hits onrt UidlaeeUoa, >» seats. Sever oat or? until tomorrow * vVhot yon «an do today. > > L The IMoueer United la the same of the only perfect train In the worlfc, now running every night between Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolie via the Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway—the pioneer road ol the West in adopting all improved faditties for the safety and enjoyment of passengers. An Illustrated pamphlet, ahowing views of beautiful scenery along the route of the Pioneer Limited, will be sent free to any person upon receipt of two-cent postage atamp. Address Geo. H. HeaCord, General Passenger Agent Chicago, 111. Never buy what you don't want bo* cause it is cheap. The largest block of marble ever sent out of East Tennessee was shtnped by way of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to New England during the first week in March. It was consigned to Norerose Bros., at East Cambridge, Ma**,, and it wetghed 45.000 pounds. It »*e-quarried near Knoxvllle. Never trouble another for what you do yourself. 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It la far in advance of all other laxatives, aa it acts on the idd**qra, fiver and bowels without irritasi&g- or —nalsnsi ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order tofotfea ooausleaol effecta, please remeeaber the name of the Company— OUPQUOi HC STWJP GO. i. mm** Vhen Aaa««fMt Msewoa Taia ragac ' r s O i i< ? \ - r" * CHAPTER I, f was a great solitary when I was young. I made it my pride to keep aloof and suffice for my own entertainment, and I may say that I had tietyher friends n6r ac<jualnf^icea until T met that friend who became my wife and the:; mother of my children. With one man on'y I was on private terms. This was R. Nor hm ;ur, ESQ , of Garden Easter, in Scotland. We had met at ctf lese, and though there was not much liking tetween Us nor e/en much Intimacy, we were so much of a humor that we could associate with ease to both. Misanthropes we believed ourselves to be, but I have thought since that we we;e only sulky fallows. It was Ecarce'y a companionship, tut a co-ex'atencc in unso lablll y. N rthmour's excepticnal violence of temper made it no easy affair for him to keep the peace with any one but roe; and as he respected my silent ways and let me come and go as I pleased, I cou d tolerate his presence without concern. 1 thinks we caVed each other friends. When Northmour took his degree, and I decided to leave the un verity without one, he invited me on a long visit to Graden Easter, and it was thus that I first became acquainted wi h the scene of my adventures. The mansion house of Graden stood in a bleak stretch of country some three miles from the shore, of the Gerjoan jmMJ± It was aa large as a barrack, and as It had been built of a soft stone liable to consume In the eager air of tha seaside, It was damp and draughty w thin and half ruinous without. It was Impossible for tWo men to ledge with comfort in such a dwelling. But there s ood in the northern rart of the estate, In a wilderness of Inks and blowing sandhills and between a plantation and the sea. a small pavilion or Belvedere of modern design, which was exactly suited to our wants, and in this hermitage, speaking little, reading much, and rarely assoc ating except at meals, Northmour and I spent four tempestuous winter months. I might have stayed longer, but one March n'ght there sprang up between us a dispute which rendered my depar ure necessary. Northmour spoke holy, I remember, and I suppose I must have made some tart rejoinder. He leaped from his chair and grappled me; I had to fight, without exaggeration,' for my life, and it was only with a great effort that I mastered him. for he was near as strong in body as myself and'seemed filled with the devil. The next morning we met on our usual terms,butIjudgeditmoredelicateto withdraw, nor did he attempt to dissuade me: It was nine years before I revisited the neighborhood. I traveled at that time with a tilt cart, a tent, and a cooking stove, tramping all day beside the wagon and at night, whenever it was possible, gypsylng in a cove of the bills or by the aide of a wood. I believe I visited in this manner most of the wild and desolate regions both in England and Scotland, and as I had neither friends nor relations I was troubled with no correspondence, and had nothing in the nature of headquarters, unless it was the office of my solicitors, from whom I drew my income twice a, year. It was a life in which I delighted, and I fully thought to have grown old upon the march and at last died in a ditch. It was my whole business to find dee* olate earners where I could camp without the fear of Interruption. and hence being In another part of the same shire I bethought me suddenly of the Pavilion on the Links. No thoroughfare passed within three miles of it The nearest town, and that was but, a fiaher village, was at a distance of six or wren. The pavilion stood on an even space; a little behind it, the wood began in a hedge of elders huddled together by the wind; in front, a few tumbled sand hills stood between It and the aea. An outcropping of rock had formed a bastion tor the sand, so that the e was here a promontory in the coast line between two shallow bays; and Just beyond the tides, the rock again cropped out and formed an Islet of small dimensions but strikingly designed. The pavilion—it mad been built by the last proprietor, Northmoar's uncle, a silly and prodigal virtuoso prsseatad little signs of age. It was two stories in height. Italian in design, surrounded by a patch of garden in which nothing had prospered but a few coarse flowers, and looked, with its shuttered wiado^svnotliit^ahoMMtsAtaadoeen tenanted icr man. Northmour was plainly front hosae: wsvetiser, as usunt* snlklnc In the cabin of his yacht, or in one of his ntlul and extravagant appearances in the world of society. I had, of course, no means of guesaing. I found a den. or small hollow, where Chore was a spring of sure water, and thojo, olenglng away the brambles. I tat shts tissual and made » »rs to cook my supper. My horse I picketed farther id the wood where'there was a patch of sward. The banks of the den not only concealed the light of my fire, hut sheltered me from the wind, which was cold as well as high. The life I was leading made me both hardy and frugal. I never drank but water, and rarely ate anything more costly than oatmeal; and I required so little sleep that, although I rose with the peep of day, I would often lie awake in the dark or starry watches of the night Thus in Graden 8ea Wood, although I fell thankfully asleep at 8 in the evening, I wa* awake again before 11 with a full possesion of my faculties, and no Bense of drowsiness or fatigue. I rose and sat by the fire, watching the trees and clouds tumultously tossing and fleeing overhead, and barkening to the wind and rollers along the shore, till at length, growing weary of inaction, I quitted the den, and strolled toward the borders of the wood. A young moon, buried in mist, gave a faint illumination to my steps, and the light grew brighter as I walked forth into the links. At the same moment, the wind, smelling salt of the open ocean and carrying particles of sand, struck me with its full force, so that I hadUfesbow my head. When I raised it again to look about me, I was aware of aJlgbt la the pavilion. It was not stationary; but passed from one window to another, as though some one were reviewing the different apartments with a lamp or candle. I watched it for some seconds in great surprise. When I had arrived in the afternoon the house had been pla nly deserted; now it was as plainly occupied. It was my first idea that a gang of thieves might have broken In and be now ransacking Northmour's cupboards, which we' e many and not ill supplied. But what should bring thieves to Graden Easter? And, again, all the shutters had been thrown open, and It would have been more In the character of such gentry to close them. I dismissed the not on, and I fell back upon another. Northmour himself must hare arrived, and was now airing and Inspecting the pavilion. - In the morning I would pay him a short1 visit.w But' when the morning came 1 thought the situation so diverting that I forgot my shyness. Northmour was at, my mercy; I arranged a good practical jest, though I knew well that my neighbor was not the man to Jest with In security; and, chuckling beforehand CHAPTER It. ~ X returned to the] den to cook myseM 0 saoal,4f which I koodttn grog«**?«. as wel^ | s to tare for mf horse, whont 1 had somewhat negleeted in the morntag. From time to time I went down to, tho edge of the wood, but there was no change in tho pavilion, and nod a Human creature was seen all day upon Che links. The schooner In the offing was the one touch of life within my range of vision. She, apparent]/ with ho oat object, stood off and on or lay to, hour after hour, but as the evening deepened, she drew steadily nearer. I became more convinced that she carried Northmour Ami his friends, ana thai they would probably come ashore J after dark/ "* The night set in pitch dark. The wind came off the sea in equal's, like the firing of a battery of canncn; now and then there waa a flaw of rain, and the surf rolled heavier with the rising tide. I was down at the observatory among the elders, when a l'ghl was run up to the masthead of the schooner, and showed she was closer in than when I had last seen her by the dying daylight I concluded that this must be a signal to Northmour's associates on shore; and stepping forth in'o the links, looked around me for something in response A small footpath ran along the margin of the wood, and formed the most direct communication between the pavilion and the mansion house; and, as I cast my eyes to that side, I saw a spark of light, not a quarter of a mile away, and.rapidly approaching. From its uneven course it appeared to be the light of a lantern carried by a parson who followed the windings of the path, and was often staggered and taken aback by the more violent squalls. I concealed myself once more among the died, over its: success, took rayplace among Some ^ime~hefore 11, while the tide the e\ders at the edge of the wood, whence- I could command the door of the pavilion. The shutters were all once more closed, which I remember thinking odd; and the h o w . wijx its white walls and green Venetians, looked spruce and habitable In the morning light Hour after hour passed, and still no sign of Northmour. My mind at once reverted to the original theory of thieves, and I blamed myself sharply for my last night's inaction. I examined all the windows on the lower story, but none of them had been tampered with; I tried the padlocks, but they were both secure. It thus became a problem, how the thieves if thieves they were, had managed to enter the house> " I followed what I supposed was their example, and, getting on the roof, tried the shutters of each room. Both were secure; but I was not to be beaten; and, with a little force, one of them flew open, gracing, as it did so, the back of my hand. I remember I put the wound to my mouth, and stood for perhaps half a minute licking it like n dog, and mechanically gaxlng behind me over the Waste links and the aea; and. in that apace of time, my eye made note of a large schooner yacht some miles to the northeast Then I drew up the window and climbed in. I went over the house, and nothing can express my mystification. There was no sign of disorder, but, on the contrary, the rooms were unusually clean and pleasant. I found fires laid ready for lighting; three bedrooms prepared with a luxury quite foreign to Northmour's habits, and with water in the ewers and the beds turned down; a table set for three in the dining room; and an ample supply of ooW saents, gaaae and veegtables on tho pantry shelves. There were guests expected, that was plain; but why gnosis, when Northmoar hated society? And, above all, why waa the house thus stealthily prepared at dead of night? and why were the shutters closed and the doors padlocked? I effaced all traces of my visit, and came forth from the window, feeling sobered and concerned. The sebponer yacht was still in the same place, and it flashed for a moment through my mind that this might be the Red Earl bringing tho owner of the pavilion and his guests. Bmt tho set's head was oet tho other w*y. elders, and waited eagerly for the newcomer's advance. It proved to be a woman, and, as she passed within a few rods of my ambush, I was able to recognize the features. The deaf and silent old rame. who.had nursed Northmour in his childhood, was his associate in this underhand affair. I followed her at a little distance, taking advantage of the Innumerable heights and hollows, concealed by the darkness, and favored not only by the nurse's deafness, but the uproar of. the wind and the surf. She entered the pavilion, and, going at once to ther upper story, opened and set a light in' one of the windows that lotiked toward the sea. Immediately afterward the light at the schooner's masthead was run down and extinguished. Its purpose bad been attained^ and those pn> hoard were sure that they were expected'. The old woman resumed her preparations, Although the other: sbjittfers., remained close, I could see-a'gKmmer going to and fro about (% house; and a gush of sparks from ono etrimney after another soon told me that the fires were being kinwas still dangerously low, a boat's .lantern appeared close in shore; and my attention ewtuaf thus awakened I could perceive another stUl .fat.to seaward violently tossed and sometimes hidden by the billows.. The. weather, which was getting -dirtier, as the night Went on and the perilous situation of the yacht on a lee shore, had probably driven them to attempt a landing at the earliest possible moment A little afterward four yachtsmen carrying a very heavy chest and guided by a fifth with a lantern passed close in front of me as I lay and were admitted to the pavilion by the nurse. They returned to the beach and passed me a third time with another chest larger but apparently not so heavy as the first A third time they made the transit; and on this occaalon one of the yachtsmen carried a leather portmanteau and tne others a lady's trunk and carriage bag. My curiosity was sharply excited. While I was thus reflecting a second lantern drew near me from- the bra-h It was carried by a yachtsman whom I had not yet soon and who was conducting two other persons to the pavilion These two parsons were unquestionably the guests for whom the house war made ready; and, straining eye and ear, I set myself to watch them as they passed. Ono wis an unusually tan man, in s traveling hat slouched over his eyes and a highland capo closely buttoned and tnrnod up so as to conceal nis fate Ton could make out no more of him than that ho was, as I ho«e said, nnusu ally tall, and walked feebly with s heavy stoop. By hm aide, and either clinging to him or giving him support— I could not make osrt which—was s young, tall and tJanior ignro of s woman. 8ho was extreoeeiy pa'e; bo* in the light of tho lantern her face wat marred by strong and changing shadows, that she might equally well have been os ugly as sin or as beautiful at I afterward found her to be. One by one, or in groups, the seamet returned to tho beach. Tho wind brought mo the sound of a rough voice crying, "Shove ost!M Then, after f pause, another lantern drew near. $ waa Northmour akme. (To ho continued.) «11)0 MY 0WW0BL* 8D Ssrjgtn»ss5lnrr jfeoltnriteV** Wow Joroor* in «ktt ••I was bothered with aftow<whfton would ho quite annoying at times, nasi at others would almost stop. MI used prescriptions given me by my physician* but tho samo stater of affairs continued. "After 1 time I wasj taken with I a flooding, that I waa: oblvged to keep my bed, Finally, in despair, I gave up my doetor, and began taking your medicine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by its use. "LydiaE. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has indeed been a friend to me. " I am now able to do my own workt thanks to your wonderful medicine. I was aa near death I believe aa I could be, so wi ik that my pulse scarcely beat and my heart had almost given out I eould not have stood it one week more, I am sure. I never thought I would be so grateful to any medicine. " I shall use my influence with any one suffering as I did, to have them use Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.1* Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should secure the sympathetic advice of a woman who under stands. ' Write, to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. and tell her your ilia. Sour Stomach ••After I w u tateae* «• try CASCa* ftBTO, I win never be without thaw In ttw bottae. My llrer wu in n very tad eknpe. ,»nd my bead Mtied end 1 bed atomnek trouble. Kow. •ineetesto* Cuenret*. 1 feel Sne. liy wife has also nanS fcbem wltb bensBeial reenlu for eonr uonaeb " Jos. n a u u x a , bat Gansrew 8 c 8*. Louie, Mo. CANDY r n ^ s y CATHARTIC y e TSAOI Gnooeds,e nMneir.e rr SeiUckteenb,l eW. ePakoetenn,ot.r GTreieptee. M^tee. atbde.. tHuer n. • • • CURK CONSTIPATION. . o i n t , nwiwe. »w r—*. «s I0-T0 ,. Sold andi roarantwl by all drag* 'S *^»u to c V K K Tobaoco UabUT n D A D Q Y "EWDISCOVERY; •*•» n V y |%MaVdr flo^r eb3ooPk o1f toqautitmckoraaiaUise laaaadi cm1 0« •»«*-* treatment Slree. Br. s.B.siisaS*s TAPEWORM SSsSSkB- * CO* IS* SUttn Btreot, CUlm+co. tMyoorftaeto* PENSIONSD OUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. 0*PAKKBLL. I U l * New York Are—a. WASHINGTON. Q» ft I f l C I I T C It sella like "Hot Cakes." Ken- A t s X I I I # dalle Perfected Receipt Book. 800 pages. ' Over 100 Sne lllastratlooe. H » • dredJs of the best of preecriptiooe sad receipts for ererrtbing. Ta> Uw« Asa-ata we will seal a copy with term* to scents iter lO «•*«* -to pay postage. The Kendall Publlshis* Co., Seratogn Spring*. N. Y. WAGON entirety A better Seal* for teas money tbsabj erer been offered. Jon*«o?IHpshswtf« v racioMV PAID. SCALES ftosn lectares are often worth than the cost ilsawsnistio - r - » » i t (. a 70U0 BICYCLES SwaawenV __ wmmL Wria) _- nioYouasr tr e antaslzagsiwee to.adrarttMibeav Bend for >aa> sTtVecanSS B . H E A D CYCLE C O . CHICAGO* W.SfJU. —1*0 21 , > " ; • • ' ' A ..--•. W • r ¢- K/ >•" # 1,, ' * ' f ijK* * *.'. * i * j * v . .... •. - N > - s • J * W-AINFIELa Corn is growing finely now. E* Chipman is building an addition on his hom me. Mrs. W. S. Braley is able to ride out considerable now. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping are the happy possessors of a bouncing baby boy which arrived June 6. The new state telephone company are now building a line from Stockbridge to Plainfield, which gives Plainfield the central office for all local lines branching from the main line in this vicinity. PARSHALLVILLE. Zella Hetchler spent last Sunday in Clarkston. The M. E. church is undergoing repairs this week. Mrs. A. C. Wakeman spent last week with friends in Ypsilanti. The ladies aid met with Mrs. Clayton Cornell_on Wednesday of this week. The Epworth League social last week was a success; a fine program was rendered and the proceeds amounted to ¢17. Vincent Myres was hurt quite badly last week, his horse running away throwing him out and bruising him quite badly. LOCAL N E W S . • »• • i — » ^ » w — — • H I in i i M. C Wilson w u in Howell Wed • nesday. Mrs. Will Dunning visited friends in Detroit this week. Arthur Jacoby has secured a position in the Jackson Wheel works. Raspberries will be an enormous orop, by the looks of the blossoms. Mrs. E, Welsh who had the misfortune to break a leg a few weeks ago, is improving. Strawberries have been on the market here the past week at 12} cents per box. Miss Maude Brady closed a very successful term of school in Reeve's district last Friday. Tbe Christian Endeavor society will serve ice cream and cake at the Opera House on Saturday evening of this week. Miss Anna B. Miller closes her first term of school in district number 1, Putnam, this week,which has been a successful one. Miss Anna Durfee returned to her home in Fowlervilte, last Saturday, after a weeks visit with her brother, Stephen Durfee. F«r Hale. Fine "Empire" potatoes for seed. GEO. CLARK. PETTEYSVILL* Miss Viola Bergin is visiting friends in Toledo this week. Wm. Mercer purchased a new McCormick binder last Saturday. Miss Barbara Horning, of Adrian, ia-a-gueat-ofhersister, Mrs. C. J. Gardner. .Mrs. Albert Pettys and daughter Viola went on the excursion to Toledo Sunday. Miss Ella Mercer who has been visiting friends in Dexter the past week, returned home Saturday. It is rumored thai two of Pinci* ney's young people were married at Jackson last Saturday. Miss Ma me SigJer is back again in the drug store after spending two weeks with friends in Detroit. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Fred Burgess tomorrow (Friday) evening. First class ice cream will be served. All are invited. The fourth Quarterly meeting will be held at the at. E. church next Sunday evening beginning with Love Feast at 6:80. Tbe Presiding Elder will be present and conduct the service. TiAOHIRf IXP«*1*NQ|. DM You Tmkm Scott's^ Emulsion through the winter? If so, we •re sure It quieted your cough, healed the rawness in your throat, increased your weight, give you more color, and made you feel better in every way. but perhaps your cough has come back again, or you are getting a little thin and pale. Then, why not continue the same helpful ^remedy right through the summer? It will do you as much good as when the weather is cold. Its persistent use will certainly give you a better appetite and a stronger digestion. It will cure your wealthroatandheal your inflamed lungs. It will cure every case of consumption, when a cure is possible. Don't be persuaded to take something they say is just as good. All DruggUts, coc. and Si. SCOTT & BOWKE, Chomiits, N. Y. &pfcc~l&TV CVear&wce S&Ye of Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Gents Furnishings and Shoes. For the next 30 days, in order to reduce our large stock before taking our semi-annual inventory July 1st, we wish to call your attention to a few prices which we quote and cordially invite you to come and examine these goods. It will pay you to see us before purchasing for we can save you money. Tennis Flannels at 4J^, 7 and 7^c /Standard Prints at 3 ^ c Scotch Lawns at « 4c 36-inch Percales reduced to 6c Fancy Dimities reduced to 6c YlYzc Organdies reduced to 10c 15 and 18c Organdies and Lappet Mulls reduced to 13c Our Entire Line of Dress Goods less 15 per cent Our Entire Line of $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 Men's Cotton and Wool Pants less 25 per cent Our Entire Line of Shirt Waists less 25 per cent Large Assortment of Fancy Ribbons, 25 and 30c goods for 20c On looking over our shoe stock, we find that we have abovt 25 pr. of Ladies.' $2.50 and 3.00 Shoes in small sizes (2l/i* 3, 3 1-2 and 4) that we want to close out. These we will put on sak on Saturday next at ^^ Ladies' Fine Shoes at Our $2.00 Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Tan Shoes less ~ perpr. 1.00 1.70 25 per cent. 0ar4 of Thank* Wa wish to express our sincere thanks to tbe many kind friends and neighbors and also to tbe Maccabees daring tbe sickness and burial of our beloved buaband and father Mas. HENRY ROHBGISS AND FAMILY. M | . l Saturday, June 11, we offer: ! # • * . Men's Laundered Shirts JBWJ Fancy Percale Shirta 59c 69c \ *FT F. G. Jackson. A B S E N T - M I N D E D HISTORIAN. QUEER PLACE frOR A N E S T . la m BUck of F»*oti Six F««t Behlad a Target. What will ornithologist*, poets, lovers and classical scholars do or say about the strange story which is toM as follows in Knowledge: At Cran- Ujrook, in Kent, there is a rifle range, wjhich has been used by the local volunteers for rifle practice, and at a distance of about six feet behind the targets there has been built a large stack of fagots which serve to stop the spent bullets. This year a pair of nightingales selected the stack as a site for their nest, which they built in the interior at a distance of about fifteen Inches from the surface of the front facing the targets, about four feet from the ground, and almost in a direct line with the center of one of the targets, which are constructed of canvas and allow the bullets to pass through directly Into the fagots. In that situation the birds built their nest, hatched their eggs, and reared their young, literally In a midst of a storm jof bullets, one of which ultimately proved fatal to one of the youngsters. The correspondent who sends this extraordinary tale, Mr. J. Herbert Allchin, is a cltisen of Maidstone, and had his information directly from Color Sergt W. Cogger of the Maidstone company, First West Kent rifle volunteers, who quite seriously and solemnly deposes that, while day after day acting as a marker, he had every opportunity of watching the parent birds, who were engaged in feeding their young. Sergt. Cogger avers that while he was in the butts at least 400 bullets were fired at the target and the wood In the fagots was splintered in every direction round the nest, but the little brown parents never for an hour left their beleaguered home, not even when an unlucky bullet slew one of the fledglings, but fearlessly and faithfully brought up their surviving young ones, and flew away with them at last to fts peaceful and sunny retreats wae** nightingales hide until spring brings back the daffodil and the bluebell, and the May bushes are full of the scented silver which nightingales love. Pay, Bad Uvta« and a C O M Strata Which Tflls* • For many years I lived on £60 a year—my magnificent remuneration for teaching a class of fifty-six girls from 9 la the morning until 4:30 in the afternoon, with a couple of hours' prsparation In the evening, says the Nineteenth Century. My people could not help at all—as a matte? of fact, as you know, I have from time to time been obliged to help B (her younger sister, also a high school teacher) in her constant rheumatic attacks, which she cannot provide for, and that entail six weeks' medical attendanoe and nursing. I paid 5s. and sometimes is. for my room; my food came to about 8s., this high amount being due to the fact that five days out of the week I had to pay 9d. for eaoh dinner, the mistress being compelled to have this meal at school; washing, Is. 6d.; firing and light a good part of the year, 2s. a week; stamps, paper, etc., 6d\; whioh left me about 4s. a week for dress, 'bus fares to and from heme, medicine, which I had always had to have, and doctoring. Z broke down altogether and had to give up for half a term. I think it was brought on by bad living aaf Qf course I was mulcted of my- salary for the time. My salary has now been raised by £5 at a time to £95, with which I suppose I shall have to be content. For this, in addition to my responsibility for a class of fifty-six girls, I have to teach drawing right through the school, harmony and botany. Of course many of the teachers are much better oft; they live at home, th«lr fathers being well able to support them; they can spend their money and get a holiday abroad. On the whole, after severe! years' work, I do not think most women workers are happy. It is not so much the work, although at a school like ours it entails great strain and a constant alertness of nerve and eye and temper, which I fancy tells, as we are all very neuralgic. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Vfttrlotle Ssslcg* Mr. Smlggs has been very ioud ft* war. He has laid aside the Newgalt Calendar, which was his favorite reading, and has bent of late over accounts of campaigns by land and by sea. Brantome's old French has not deterred bjtae from tackling "Rodomontades Bspalfnolles," and he has gone so far as Is) investigate the origin of the phrase, 'to walk Spanish." Mrs. Smlggs sag the little Smlggses have wondered wet the master, of the household did net wear epaulets and a sword. Tuesday night—so we are informed by Mrs. SmiifT—a charming woman—we knew her before she was married—they were all sitting at dinner in their luxurious flat near the Cbarlesgate. Mr. Smlgft was explaining the ^ fortifications of Boston. "My dear," be shouted—ana) he banged the table with his fist—"yea need not have the slightest uneasiness I there is no possible danger of bomber* ment." There was a strange, disturb* lag, sinister whistle. It earns from the Charles. Nothing like it had bees heard before. Mr. Smlggs' taos was a dekth-raask. "Pa," said young Augustus; "pa do you suppose that is a Spanish torpedo destroyer boat?" "Marls," whispered Mr. Smlggs, "I think Til go down a minute to the cellar to see if your blevele is safe."—Boston Journal. •very woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Uviogtton, B. 8. a t a session of the Probate Court tor Mid County, held at tbe Probsts Offloe In tbe Village of Howell, on Tuesday the 7th day of June in the year one thousand eight hundred and nlnety- eight. Preeent: Albird M. Davie, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Setat* oiEeraaa. £, WRIGHT, deceaeed. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified of Geo, W.Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in thie Court, purporting to be the laat Will and Testament of ealddeceased, say be admitted to probate. Thereupon It Is ordered that Saturday the 2nd day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at •aid Probate Office, be aeeigued for the hearing of petition. It is further ordered that a copy of thia order be published In the PINCKXKY DIBPATCU, a newspaper printM and circulating in said County, three succeMive weeks previous to said day of bearing. ALBIRD H. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. Pet Bis Ciyin* Baby ta the W t t t i k«t *ad OoT«r*d It Up. A "personal friend" of Prof. Theodore Mommsen, the German historian and scientist, who celebrated hlS'&Oth birthday on Nov. 30th last, in writing of him in the London Telegraph, says that until quite lately he was up at 5 o'clock to work on a cup of cold coffee put ready for him overnight. In his personal requirements he is the most modest of men, and by no means a house-tyrant; at t he comes down to breakfast with his wife and Ave daughters still at home, and he likes everybody to be there. One young lady who was staying in the house was not infrequently not "up to time/' This neglect did not escape his notice. "It is a pity you can't serve your year in the army," he remarked; "you would learn the difference between 8 and 1:80!" He can be very cutting in his remarks sometimes", but they are always tempered to the shorn lamb, though the full-grown sheep must weather the storm as best he can. The Serllners, who dearly love their little Jokes, tell many a story of his as*, seat-cnindedness, and he has even been credited with not having recognised his own little eon, sad with having asked his name preparatory to requesting him not to snake quite so much noise 1ST a public traaacar hi which he was going to town cross hie home in Cheiiottenburf; e*d It Is aatheatk that he pat his tost baby into the waste paper basket one day and covered it op becaase st cried. He is all -the same' most devoted to ohUdiem and has had plenty of opportunity tar iarflttlg'nf this tasto. m he has eHfl twelve Bring ohlUren* aa* A Is rising. f Humiitfttittg (gttt, Our oil marketed in this district under brand ot WATER WHITE ELECTRIC we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. P$ NO CHARED WICK NO SM0K) CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR: Don't be deceivjs^ by paying a fancy price fpr an oil that has a fictitious value and .which does not give as good results as are obtained from.our Water White Electric Oil. _ Jfeou»-Ms^-*a47^Httgr "tTtnit times to demonstrate to the dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Cor* Oil, and get the best at the low est prices. To preveat your .stove from aiying off a bad odor uaeour RCDCROWNDCODORIZCD GASOLINE <.f*?--t At FIELD'S? SCOTCH and FRENCH OINCHAMS are now very much wanted and very scarce. We have just opened a very choice lot at the lowest prices of the season. SUMMER Beat net and best shape we have ever had at BOc Also a IL25 quality French shape Summer Corset we are offering at 8 9 c each. TAILOR-MADE SUITS Plain fly fronts, new blouse effects andK^htfitting effects in the new cloths and colors. We are readj for you in our UNDER WE AR KtttRTMKMtY JUefsotteJIy L. H. F I E •* 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 09, 1898 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1154fb1de64a3a8e4ca90d96567a280.pdf c7119474eba579abe249b1f12c194b6a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xxn. PINOKNETr LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 9.1904. NO. 23 »/— » . - .1-. . Tueiday next, Jane 14, will be flag day—get oat the stars amTstripee. .Some fine fish bare been caught the p u t week both from tbe pond and lakes. Baral carrier, Frank New man, comes out in a new baggy, with umbrella top. , Mrs. Cook of Howell was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W, W. Barnard the past week. •3 4 B. P. Andrews spent Sunday at bis old borne-in FarehalJville; Over 100.000 pounds of milk is received, daily at tbe Howell milk factory. Mrs. Casper Sykes, Mrs. C. L. Sigler and sons are visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Grace Lam born of Iosco, is Visi tingher sister Meda who has been ill with measles. y • Specials AT JACKSON & CAD WELLS JUNE WEDDJhO Special Shoe Bargains Saturday, June 11 One lot Ladies' $3.00 and $3.25 Welts One lot Ladies' Pat. leather Shoes -LadieiLVici- Kid Shoco $l.?£-v*kig, Men's ¢3.50 Pat. Kid Oxfords . Men's $2,50 Vici Kid Shoes Men's »3.50 Velotir Calf Shues Ladies' Slippers Children's Slippers $2.49 2.69 3.00 2.00 '2.75 81.00,51.25 and$1.50 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Dry Goods Specials, Saturday/ June 11 Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom Bleached Sheetings 8Jc per yd. Best Tennis Flannels 8c. Furniture Specials SPECIAL PRICES ON COUCHES. BOOK CASES, ROCKERS, AND IRON BEDS, SATURDAY, JUNE II Crackers 6c Can Peas 8c Soda 5- K^We will save you Dollars Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate you on the bargains and money saving opportunities- you can find here. Oars is a suecessful store. Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a ease of luck or chance but the reward of hard work for your well fare and ours. tf you do not trade with us we are both losing money. E. A BOWMAN. Grand River St, Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. Do You Like 4 Good Bed? - c c » 3 aST a. 3 0 —pf— 0 Mlti (O Thursday Jane 2, occurred tbe marriage of D. W, Amsden, of Ann Arbor and'Belle Irene Mclntyre, daughter of Alex. Mclntyre, of Pinckney. The Wedding was at the Mclntyre residence, Rev. R. if. Cope officiating. There were present, the parents of the bride: Mis. L. Amsden and Bliss BftdieAmsden, (mother and . sister of the groom) of Ann Arbor; Clyde and Lillie Mulntyra* of PincKney; and jlrs.. J. B. Hall, of Hamburg, (brother and sisters of the bride); alsp Mrs. Samuel Mclntyre, of Jackson, Mrs L. Kennedy, Belle Kennedy, Warren Huff, Laura Hoff, Allie Hoff, Kittle Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash, Beulah Baaghn, Mrs. Cope, .H L. Cope, and FernNCope. v* The guests asembled in the parlor and at' the appointed hour the clergyman took his place, Clyde Mclntyre, who officiated as groomsman, then escorted the groom and Miss Pern Cope, the bridesmaid, escorted the bride, to their respective "stations, IKF^parents atidretatives *rer©-=arranged on opposite sides of the room and near tbe bride and groom according to relationship. The bride was dressed in white silk mull, and earned white carnations. The grcom was dressed in the conventional black. The bridesmaid carried pink carnations. The ceremony was brief but impressive, it included the ring service, and concluded by the bride and groom kneeling while the minister with his hands on: "tberr heads—gave them his blessing. The dinner served was elaborate and in every way becoming to the occasion, The wedding gitts were elegant, appropriate and useful. The happy couple took the evening train east tor a honeymoon trip. Their home will be in Ann Arbor. m WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU OUR LINE OF COMMENCEMENT GIFTS BOOKS, BOOKLETS, PERFUMES, STATIONERY, CHINA WARE AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES Our line of Drugs, Lamps, Candies and Cigars is Complete. MENDING TISSUE 10 CTS, A PACKAGE ONCE USED ALWAYS USED TRY IT ••' t 1 .. • -1 M • ; l 1:' A PRESCRIPTIONS MRER1LU C0MP0UHDE0. * * LOCAL HEWS. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the,best in the market, regardile« of the price, but it will be sold for the y r e a " ent at ¢2.50 and $3.00 aud guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. 19 not this ^guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by . JACKSON & CADWELL • * • • • • Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., • Lakeland. - - Mich - • 5 • ' • \ S^ecV&V SaVe. OTV &\\ SWs fat ONE WEEK! ONE WEEK W. W. BARNARD Mrs. Carolina VanWiukle id ^pending a few weeks with her son W. P. in Howell. Herbert Cope spent a few days the past week with friends in Durand and Detroit. Mrs. Amanda LaRue returned to her home in Ho wall, Monday, after ^ few weeks visit with ber <la4igbterT Mrs. Frank Moran. Rev. Fr. Cotuerford has the thanks of tbe M. E. society for the pleasing manner in which he iotroduce.d Herbert Cope at the entertainment last Friday evening. The sad news of the death of Miss Bessie Cordley of appendicitis at Lansing Wednesday—momin^—casl^a gloom over her many friends here. The remains will be brought to Pinckney and the funeral will be held Friday at 2 p, m. The Lades of the Cong'l church society will hold their June tea at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler, next Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 15, from five o'clock uptil all are served. Everyone made welcome. The Ladies of the Cong'l church and society held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Teeple last Wednesday. It was decided to hold the third annual lair Oct. 24-25. The society will begin work for' that purpose soon and it is hoped that" all will respond when the meetings are called. ices Sunday evening were well enter* tained by music and a very interesting sermon. "Evidently interest is being awakened in church work in the village as the attendance is on the in* crease. However, there was a crowd of yonng gentlemen (so called) outside of the church last Sunday evening who would have been better off on the inside, and the girls would hate thought jatt a* osach of them, F. A. SIGLER. 'h THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. One of the Sunday school classes of theLM,£~cliuxdL.nJJJUexie.JUie_cj:eani at the town hall on Saturday evening of next week, June 18. Everybody invited. — — M. E. Church Notes, Large attendance last Sunday • morning bvth at church and Sunday Arrangements have been made by the Bloomer Girls ball teamHor a game at Chelsea in July with the Junior Stars of that village. The game I will probably be a drawing card. Herbert Smith of Chicago was a caller at this office Saturday last. We were acquainted with Mn Smith when he was on tbe Detroit Journal staff. He is now a broker in "tho -wiady-| city." He and wife are on an outing trip and were stopping at Silver ^ake; and rode over to Pincknev a-la-west— on horse-back. YOUNG MENS Citifrschool. ~- ~^~. Next Sunday morning. June 12, at 10:30 the Sunday school will observe Children's Day with appropriate songs and recitations. The choir will assist with special music, and Herbert Copfe.y will give one of his popular readings suitable for the occasion. . Everyone is invited to come and see what is being done for the little ones. For Sunday evelnnr a special program is being prepared by the young people o^lthe Sunday school, with special mlusic by the choir and assist ance by-rlerbert Cope. It will be an interesting service. Annual Field Day with athletic and aquatic sports, also ball game, Stockbridge vs Pinckney, Saturday, June 25 th. co m me reing at10:30.—For par-^ ticulars see bills. Congregational Church, Conducted "by Rev. G. W. Myine. BOYS CLUB The following officers were elected at the recent business meeting: Clayton Placeway, Vice Pres.; Fied Read, Soo.'and Treas ; (tlenn Ruhards^ejitinel. Ihejbpjs_willsel_l_ lemonade field day. Base Ball Notes. The Juniors played a game with the team at So. Lyon, Saturday which proved a good one from start to finish. The boys speak in high terms of the game. The score was 10 to 11 with 11 Children's day celebration* zu<Adi*rx servances, Sunday 12th J u n » j | t 100k a. m. Appropriate musical ttfcMtkMP by the choir and young peof&fe ^'SaW strumental music by Miss Maud Teeple, Ross Read and Fred Campbell. Solos by r\rof. Miller, Ethel Durfee, t i i ' l M"»--n, Kr*o* ,nH H a r o l d a H f l v e I >. also literary selections by the Boys' inningsln favor So. Lym. -—-4 The return game is expected to be j played about June 18. i Pitcher, RillMonks hurt his arm while practising which, after pitching : a short time, caused him to resign his place to Ray Kennedy. cbuo and recitations hy Sunday school children. Collection for past.orial support.. Everybody right welcome. Tbe.missionary meeting held 8t the home of Mrs. Frank Sigler last Wednesday was-well attended. Refreshments were served and a sociable time enjoyed after the prograa*. ,v T^e young ladies of ihJMfcutb %iH. serve ice cream at the town teU 8a>turday evening June 11. Ladies aid will serve ice cream on Field Day, 25th June. Usual service tonight at 7:30; choir at 8. * Be S u r e You Price- OUP L»ine of BUGGIES, IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, Before Buying American Cultivators and Harrows John Deere Cultivators- and Harrows "Gale—Cultivators—ami—Harrow3 if* Sun and Columbia Gasolrne Stoves No Better Made Shelf and Building Hardware O U P Specialty, At P r i c e s t h a t Defy Com pet ton • .. «• • • * " 1 UARI ifife m* .sw» >*#r w * " vs. H- *i .- • •**. * " «.y». rr.y+r^^TmMr^itr-'gH'r&yefK'.', ^tn:..i^!«mv*m •r-zsmmJ.s*** \ Si ,1 Itfc&l Nazimoff aatd Utile. But it' and when he concluded the avalanchewjaa evident that the story had made a^d^eo Impression upon him, aad that bis fratitudf to Cobb was tog groat 4 the time to trust himself to ij^ex- Breasion fca word*. "' ' •* ;. ," ^ i ' l<&ki*ton$%i#**H R e e n t e r of an admirlfig audience, and all the waraa.rh of congratulation he received would hav^ made any man feel proud to be t i e hero of the hour. He tried hard to put an end to the scene. It was becoming somewhat embarrassing fo flhd blffij«f th^center of attention. In vaitt4jh£jjprote8^d that he had done no » 0 $ ? for Alexis than any' man would' have done for enother"' under/ the circumstances. : / "But you forget," urged one of J<he Russian naval officers present, "that your own life was to be spared. / You were merely to be held for ransom. I*y this act you periled that/life to aave that of a stranger." / "Well;" replied Cobb, wit)! a smile, "we've all got to take chances in this world." / A score of interrogations as to why he was alone followed; and Cobb,-in spite of his desire tp let the matter drop, found it impossible to avoid an explanation. / Septimus Cobb/ was a KentucWan by birth. From his earliest youth he had been of a roving, adventurous disposition. At the outbreak of the war he bad raised a company of cavalry, and step by step had 'won promotion until he was in command of a brigade. The close, of the war found him with the—possession- of-the-Utl&-ltG£neralJl a fund of splendid physical health, indomitable courage, restless energy-, and an unsatisfied ambition. He was poor. He wanted wealth, and he went to California. For years after he led the life-of thousands of restless adventurers In the rap'West. Editor, miner, speculatpi>*- everything by turns. Two fortunes made—and lost. He came East, got into/ oil, made a third fortune— and lost that. It was while "casting about for the easiest and Quickest means of making a fourth fortune that, hearing of the marvelous development of Russian oil -territory on* the ^shores of-the Black Sea, he determined to investigate Us possibilities. A syndicate was formed, and Cobb, as its representative, with unlimited credit, and plenary powers, was sent to prospect the new oleaginous territory. After some years spent in the neighborhood of Baku, the center of the Russian oil country, stories began to reach Cob* of. marvelousiy rich gold deposits H> Turkestan. ,Tp think, with himwas to act It was necessary to keep bis destination a secret, for, if flfft fafpa of-Tihe new El Dorado" were of congratulations began once more, and was only stopped by the sound of music. Everybody became silent and listened! The air was strange to most of those present. - , But when Cobb's face br^ghtensd^ and he exclaimed, "The Star Spangled /Banner"—for that was ^he air^revejybody, understood the .delicate copnprimeut conveyed when Paul Nazimoff had given a whispered order to a servant and the American air was played in honor of the American gueBt. As the last notes died away, Paul Nazimoff taking-one hand and Alexis the other, led Cobb in front of the assemblage and "Viva la America!" know, -had a title, made tha remark soggeetHrt. Looking Ma questioner straight in the. oflrek Cobb aald; "Yes; bralnf for eiample.V ..... Xottue haw'Ood 8ave the Caar — one sola" It was Alexis wh<t<*pok0> "Bar ail means.'.' 'Tee! Y e a r "fled ^ Save theater!" -came,from- all sides; Paul ^Naaimofl^ raised his finger and a*a*ncant approached* .'Tell the man who played to «ome Into the salon. I deabe him to play before my guests. The* servant retired. A minute later he, .returned, and f hesitatingly approached .Count-Nasi? moff, wbo was seated with Countess Keratoses, « The count looked up. rWelir The servant said something in a low voice. "What!" Count Naaimoff arose. "Say that I command t t > The words were uttered too loudly not to attract attention, and inquiring looks were directed to the speaker. Paul Naaimoff laughed. Not a pleasant laugh this time. -He was annoyed. '' What /think _you^ friends ? was given with hearty good wiirand; f his great genius, whose playing you enthusiasm. Then the assemblage began to gather into knots and groups—but everywhere Cobb and Alexis and the adventure formed the subject of conversation. A score of invitations to the greatest houses in Russia had already been showered on Greneral Cobb. He had accepted half a dozen—one in particular, that had been pressed with great earnestness. ~ That one came from the Baroness von Rhineberg. "You are so grand, brave," said the baroness. "You will in St. Petersburg long stay?" "Not very long, I am afraid," answered Cobb. "You see I am a bird of passage—always on the go." "Always on ze go," repeated the baroness,. __HHowis which ?"__ ' Cobb smiled. ""Hoow is which" struck him as a perfect gem. "•"Always on the go," he explained, true, the moment they became known in FJurope and America, it was as certain that thousands would flock to the scene as it was that the diamond mines of Africa, and the gold discoveries of Australia, attracted adventurers from all parts of the-world. Taking a small steamer, Cobb crossed the Caspian Sea, and guided by a rough map of the country, pushed into the TfitertoTr^rle -had—a--match—ef weeks, perhaps months, ahead of him, but he was undaunted. His escort supposed him an American missionary, and he took no pains to undeceive them. It is true that his missionary labors pro- "Always on ze go," repeatecfUhe baroness. "How is whlchv" rinrfvi nn fruit nnr was the faith of his escort, whether Greek CJrurch or Mohammedan, unsettled by hia arguments.— Dut he pushed uu ftjj a field that: promised to reward his exertions, and had Just begun operations when he was ajar prised, seized and overpowered by the roving /Turcoman?. He had really no fear of death, nor was his life in much danger; but he was ^placed in confinement until hi* disposition could be determined u»on ,by his captors and the amount of his ransom agreed to. Alexis told the rest of the story. v.:__:_.. •-*• Cobb had explained much of his ca . - > • • "-means that I remain here a little time —then go somewhere else—then travel again—and so on." "It I now understand,* replied the baroness. There was the suggestion of a sigh as she spoke. It did not escape the notice of Cobb. "1 would to be always on ze go/like sometimes myself, but I must be always on ze stay—"I am alone," and the voice became softer as the baroness cast down her eyes. Cobb was about to reply when Lord Fitzroyal, who had been an interested spectator, sauntered up. The baroness was betraying altogether too much interest in the stalwart American to please his lordship, who had been wavering for some time on the verge of a proposal. "Well, baroness, our American friend seems to have covered himself with g>pry." Cobb detected a covert sneer in the remark. •- • '•<• "Zat is so! He is a brave man, and u big man. —Big men are brave, is it so not?" : The baroness , looked innocently enough at Lord Fitzroyal as she spoke, but her glance had first rested on the American. There could hardly have been a greater contrast. Cobb strong, straight, massive and magnificently proportioned; Fitzroyal thin, puny and narrow chested. did him the honor to admire, actually had the insolence to send me a reply begging to be excused!" A chorus of laughter followed. The idea was too absurd. A dozen i a successful wife, ta retain and admiration. _of her husband should . woman's constant study. Mrs. Brow^t and Mrs, Potts, tell their stories jjor the ^ n e f i t of all wives and mothers. '>*:V/ The shot told. -RtzroyaLJooked -annoyed,— He turned his attention to Cobb. "Mr. Cobb seems quite at home in Russia," he said. . Cobb measured him with his eye. "Yes," he drawled in reply. "Americans generally arev more at home in Russia than Englishmen are. We never tried to* kick them when they were down,." "Zat is good—zat is so—is it so not, Lord Fltsroyal?" exclaimed the baron ess. ., ~ ~ ~7 " Before Fitzroyal could reply a hush fell on the assembly. From beyond the masses of tropical plants which masked the apartment where the orchestra was concealed came the exquisite strains of a Russian air, played on the violin by a master hand. As the last notes died away the storm of applause broke out with spontaneous enthusiasm. "Bravo! encore!" came from ali points of the room. "Exquisite!" "What a master touch!" "What splendid technique!" "Superb!" were expressions heard on all sides. - * • Paul Nazimoff was delighted. "Father," said Alexis, "that is Indeed a treat. It is years/since I have heard anything that approached such a brilliant performance." He sighed. His father watched'blm narrowly. The wound then, had not entirely explanations were oaTered; the servant had not understood^- tfce player did not know; the man was insane; and so on. It neiver occurred_tftLjany that a raexo musician would send such a message to Count Nazimoff. The servant entered again/ i This time he was in terror. The man fairly shook.' "Come here!" said Count Nazimoff. There was a painful silenced in the great apartment. The *ma« approached. ,." • Again he whispered in a low voice and then stepped quickly back, as if fearful of a blow. v Paul Nazimoff looked up. ^His face was livid with rage. His eyes fairly blazed with anger. J"What, dog Of a message—trr • me!" he; fairly shouted healed. Katherlr.e Mlleuue.—»4- Karsicheff broke the sometimes wonder how the lower classes can'v cultivate^-such tastes." .7- "Yes,, it really is extraordinary," replied Fitzroyal, answering the countess, who had spoken loud enough to be heard by all who were near. Then Fitzroyal saw, still another chance. "The lower orders,...Mr.. Cobb, have some things that we don't possess by* birthright of nobility." -sBrT!—TO5 spite of himself the words. -. The group of servants near the entrance were trembling now. The guests, were aghast at the terrible outburst of their host. But Nazimoff was beyond control. "Hanajka!" he shouted to an upper servant, "follow Azof here! Stop!—Btlng your whip! Drag iheplayer here by force —by force, do you hear!" and with a terrible oath, which fortunately was lost in the confusion, Nazimoff, almost choking with rage, sank into his chair. The silence was only broken when a moment latej Count Nazimoff arose. "Your pardon, friends, your pardon." His Voics was hoarse. "But what think you of this last reply that yonder dog dared to send to meJby my servant; 'I am neither the servant "nor the serf of Count; NazimoffH—I shall not play God save the Czar!' By Heaven! we shall see! I shall make the dog play here before you until you bid him go, and then he shall be flogged before he is flung from my doors." "A hundred lashes at least," suggested the countess. - "With the double knout," added General Karsicheff. The other guests said nothing. They waited, with bated breath and painful interest, the ending of the srene. Men stood with compressed lips; ladies sat in nervous apprehension; Paul NazlmofL, walked, up and down; like an enraged lion-. * There was a sound outside—a scuffle. Some confusion; All eyes were directed toward the spot, and a moment later^ with an astonishmentiBiJiie * could repress, eame th»'simultaneous " D E A R MRS. PIXKHAM : — L y d l a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - " p o i m i i ^ i i n a d c e everyj mother well, strong^ healthy aoid^ happj^^T/dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain an<|V*a.riness, I then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as I was, and thswrronderful results she had had from your Vegetable Compound, and decided to try what ~Tt rrrmlfl tift tnt rv, "}"} "«•* it fnr'tihrrn raontViTi At the and of that time Jc was a different woman, the neighbors remarked it, and my husband feh in, lore with me all Over again, It seemed like a new existence. I had been suffering with inflammation and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that and built up my entire system, till I was indeed like a new woman.— Sincerely yours, MRS. CHAS. F. BROW:?, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., Vice-President Mothers'Club." Suffering .women should not fftil to profit hfMrft, Brown's experiences ; just as surely as site was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Plnjf ham's Vegetable Compound cure other women who suffer from womb troubles* inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, and-nervous prostration. Kead the story of Mrs. Potts to all mothers: — u BKi.it MRS. Pr»KHAM:—during the early f>art of my married life-1 was very delicate n health. I had two miscarriages, and both my husband and 1 felt very badly as wfe were anxious to have children. A neighbor who had been using L y d i a E . P l n k h a m ' S V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d advised me to try it, and I decided to do 6¾ I soon felt that my appetite was increasing, the headaches gradually decreased and finally disappeared, and my general health improved. I felt as if new blood coursed through my veins, thja, sluggishj-ired feeling disappeared, and I became strong and welL 44 Within a year after I became the mother of a strong healthy child,, the ioy of otu home. :You certainly have ttophmdid romody, and I wish every mother knew of it.— Sincerely tours, MRS. AMUA POTTS, »10 Park Ave., Hot prings, Ark." If you feel that there is anything at all unusual or puzzling about your case, or - if you wish confidential advice of «th© most experienced, write to Mrs, Pink- Tiam, Lynn, Mass., and yotj will be advised free of charge; Lydia E. Pinicihim'a Vegetable Compound has cured and is curing thousands of cases of female troubles — curing them inexpensively and absolufely. ^emembe^this wheri-yau go-t6 your druggist. Insist upon getting t&dla EM Plnkham's Vegetable Compound* 'SMC 13 YOUR COMPLEXION BAD? The Certain Resalts of Uslnj? LYPTOZONE CURATIVE SOW Are Shown by These FaO*a. AU disfiguring pimples and blotches quickly dlMftpeifcr when this wonderful soap Is regularly used, apd the «k1n ta mode permauently smooth, clear and be»at!fuj. Price, 2 9 c . Per Cake, Postpaid. COpp Sample cake and pamphlet on care of the ikln • ™«» for 3c. atamp to cover postage. LYPTOZONE CHEMICAL CO.. I860 8th Ay.. HewToriu caclatnationf "A woman!" (To bo continued. Precaution. -Mr. Upson* Downes (seated by a stranger in a railway carriage)— What time is it by your watch, if you please? Stranger—I don't know. Mr; Tjpsoh* DbWnes—But you .have just looked at it- • " •*" **?• ^^.y 8tranger—Yea; I Only Wanted tm% i w ^ K ^ i s ^ * 'w" ,t,,,thw-*w DO YOU ebUGH DON/VT DELAY TAKE ^ p § BALSAM R OarejjCold*, Cootfis. Sore Thro*t,CroQP, late. enza, Whooping Ooogh. Broaehlti and Anthma. A certain cure for Conaamptton in tnt stage*, and a sure relief in advanoed ttages. VH at once. You will see the excellent effect after taliins Ihe b£o^tt,l edso£ t'o xe8nou, d a nDd * so tocawmn* . ererywhere. Lar"g^a, f IJC PAlST lUT KILLCR afford*comforttoerery lunm «uuiiiiaa-iwBi,MiL'i;pitiKmumfl iapim* apriee wtr wouiibcliee* iom' tw, inG nleoatn t, onlle oart i«HwfiebaKk yon wilt never lie wlWtonttham.Ifno* I kepMardealerejeat ll#» >«VaS> IfMat, FREE to WOMk=N A Large Trial Box and boo!c of in* structlons absolutely Free and Post** paid* enough to prove the value of PaxtineToilet Antiseptic Paztlne Is In powder form to dissolve to water-— oon-poleaaotLs and tar superior tolkio Id aotlaeptlcs containtBm* eicohol whkh- irritataa ItHlBflMd surtacea, asm have no cleansing- proparties. The coateato of every box makes •tore Antiseptic eolation— lasts kmg-er— goes lortlwr—hM aaore uaee la the tually aad doessseregoodtluuieny •otlsaptlc PTcperatlen yoacaabny* » ThefonroJaofar.rjiedBojionphyikW and used with jreai iiicceii as « Vajinal WwKforUucorrhaa,rVrvfcat»rrKh^^ CatarrK Sore Throat, Sort Eye*, Odt, and aU sorenen ot rnucu* tmmbrane. In local treatment of female ills fcaxtine la Invalnahle. tTaed e* a. V ^ p a l -WM>> * > Rlpant Tabniee hie the**•% 4yt» Eaesapenaedl-raee odlt *n-em dlatticU ttnoiene s ehvoaefl rte tdhm eBmadte et.ne »tT Afae hat -treato.afliceK y ehaera. daOcoh&e,a dtlptaeUsienaesf ah, ebaacdv, baer*eat the,r t«notraeg thfrroomat, aaa dPaleavoerrd¥e rie)Vd sOtobme awchin agtee nreerlalelltye de iovre cruerlieedf bwyit hRitne etmwe Tntayb unMas». eueteoaa.U oTohj,e f lAviel <aeronstip laatctk Nagiel tish eemno. ugh lor ordinary challonffe the world to produce Its equal for thofonghness. It is a revelation in cleansing aod healing power; It kUis all germs which cause inflammation and discharges, All leading druggists keep Paztlne; prlea.60e* a box 11( yeurao^eaiMipeaiMl tens for liTBoal take ambailkate—there la nothing like Paxtlne* Write for the Free B«x of Psurtlae t«-4aw« itPAHOHOOH 8 PopeKdy^Beatoa, j P I S O ' 5 C U R E F O R Pia c; <").N r> u v P T I O N . J w< rM*&&i^±&*^M& \ t ^ ^ > >.u :'•&• A.--. ^ <Hfri'»u« ^^rna«^^.tlMt^B«)^»^y<^vM4«^:vw!wa^r?J»«^M»^ ; » M a M W 4 W ^ r ' W t ^ f » ^ > ' 1 ^ .'.'.' !^::C"' Tha I *Th* a*ocj| and what do i j g | fbrUutterr w . * / * • * "How m t t c M ) ^ ^ * T w j ^ * ! g h t o#*ts §pouad.M <*aood landfe .^Jtfr 4(xwkrit*t; roby . ^ tf-•r-v- O C H4nH; No By the way, day that tal v a n want* oajfe£uyo?jt "What a b « 3 | § F # ? • the bird, by alhajpsas^r.* NO ' " "After a woma herself way make ity.'* •'itittJJ •ii*^' 'NothkwMthe kind. Consider the case of. vMAo: "Dn Barry's husband. I'll DoTftb'that nittVout of every ten people "honestly believe there .never Mr. Du Barry." you knew* to poster-' w u a Good Reason. GrarP—HP BHVH FHdav la his nn» lucky ..day. Marie—Why, do you suppose? Grace—Oh, I guess he was born on that day.—Philadelphia Bulletin. Worse , Than ^rcsn Goods. Uncle Wayback—I Jus' tell you, th' city is an awful place. Skin yeh alive there. Farmer Meadow AXeIoomiIy)-~That'a so. T Uncle Way back—Eh? Bid yeh meet some green goods men while you was in th' city? Farmer Meadow—Noo, but my wife met some dry goods men.—New York Weekly. ft the Vttlao* ^ead a ftxlstene* That* Day*. rule a B^s stan Tillage If a Ifertorn looking i^pje, «her« the' hot* upeillnf .oi *lxip* ^ i h o ^ t t i A W r c h , *#t^<*alla lined w r a J M r a j erode biswtfW In these h ^ * * ¥ r * ? * r e only two rooms, one of wbteh U not tor every-day use, but la kept tor best occasions. This, room houaed.'fBese wVr**jw*4i.,por, L a t a * * Jmaf et • r a W ^ t J s ^ ' i M b ^ h a - & g | & bekmi U e f W f f f c a a The other room serve* #** fee; of both kitchen and one of the.trincipal to these aeonle, lce"$M,tWp: for so many m o n t h s ' ^ ¾ ½ year, it warmth. In many of 'thaVjpe^sant bats no beds are used; and^ on top of a treat vstove, reacbJa* ****** to the roof,.J» a touch sought aleoalaf piace. AJtJJKnjgh * the conditions make dirt and accompanying results inseparable in Wt UVee of the%e peasants, they are devotedly fond of Iftttrtng, ^''ifce vapor bath in a crude form may he called a national institution and a not unusuaL picture of a summer, after' noon is the village pond fiU«0'witi» women and children bathers.—Social Service. Thought 8he Couldn't Live. Moravia, N. Y., June 6.—Mr. Benjamin Wilson, a highly respected resident of this place, came very nearly losing his wife and now that she Is cured and restored to good health his gratitude knows no bounds. He says: XMy wife has suffered everything With Sugar Diabetes. She has been sick four years. She doctored - with two goock doctors but kept growing worse. The, doctors said she could not live. She failed from. 200 pounds down to 130 pounds. This was her weight when she began to^use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and now^she weighs 190, 1* well and feeling stronger every day. / \ "Sjhfl usgri t.n'havft rWmhsHftrh an bad that it would raise greatXbumps all over her body and this is all gone too. ''Dodd's Kidney Pills are a Godsend to those who suffer as* rny wife did. They are all that saved her. We can't praise them enough." Peace to His Ashes. Mrs. DeSwell—"You seem to be a great lover of the weed, Mr. Puffing' ton. Does your father smoke as much as you do?" Pufflngton—"Well, I should hope not." M*« -nj>fiw*U_."Whftfc rift —yA»- mean,'? " ' Pufflngten—"He has years." been dead ten It Worried Him. "That land," said, the city nephew, v"is'vaHied at $800 a front foot." "Thunderation!" exclaimed the old farmer, hastily moving back onto the tide walk. "An' i stood on it most nve nu tesl_ Do you rerknn arge me rent?" One Better. Old English Custom. In certain districts of England formerly when an owner parted almost entirely with other rights to a house he would reserve the right of boiling his pot on the fire. This, secured to him thefc right of voting,; ahit what was of more importance, the position of being a freeholder. At Taunton, for example, the voters were called "pot wallopers/' because they had the rights tjj>', "wallop" ° r boil their pots at the Are in their freehold houses. Sometimes when a person parted with a long lease, .but not with the freehold of a hdus>, it was expresely itipo)at*>s ed that he should keep the right Jx> 4K>tt-hJg^>bton-t&e fire. - "TrST Deafness Cannot B e Cured by local application*, »a'Wry cannot MStflithe dl»» There I* only o»* way to remedies. eased portion of the ear. wav cure deafneM, aad that la by coiirtltatkmali Deafoeta 1B caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thla tube la Inflamed you have arumblttft sound or lm« • perfect bearing, and when It ta entirely closed, Deafness 1* the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to its norma) condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tea are caused by catarrh, whtcb. UttothJtatf but an iaflamod oupdlUoa of tna caticnns srrrfitres Many Animal* ftesrn te Adapt ; - Haoita <e# Other toe* lea. Soma animals hava^wonderful pow- •rs of Uaitatsoo, Doga brought up in the oompaay of eata have aeea known to ad«alro the 4riek of licking the paws an4 then washing the face. When a cat has beam taught to alt up for bar food bar kitten* have been known to imltaU her aotsoa. Darwin tells of a eat that wae la tho habit of putting bar paw into the mouth of a narrow milk pitcher over* time the got the chance and then licking the cream off her paw. Her kitten soon learned th* saw* trick. A lady tolls of a rabbit that aha keep* la a cage with a monkey and says that Bonnie has caught aaay of the monkey's ways.. It la said teat starving pigaoaa that here been brought up on grain will not eat peas to aave their lives, but that if pea-eating pigeons are put with them they follow their example and eat peas. Valuable Manuscript* In America. In the year 1900 two famous collections of Oriental, chie^y Arabic, man* uscripts, weregbrought to this country; one, the private collection of a weH-known Arabic scholar, Count Landberg, was secured for Yale university; the other, which originally had been in the library of a Mohammedan scholar at Medina, and then had been purchased by the publishing house of E. J. Brill at Leyden, through Count Land, wo* acquired and deposited! in the library of their alma mater (Princeton). A third collection was acquired by Mr. Robert Garrett, also from the Brill house, and Is at present in Princeton. As to numbers, there are between 800 and 900 manuscripts at Yale, and 1,678 at Princeton. Men and Their Mistakes. Some people go through this world making mistakes as freely as If they fully expected to have ~a chance" W zortfi back and try it all over again. MBS. BY A BAETHO, 13» Seat 12th , 8t) NewYorkCity,2J.y.,wrrit*^ % suffered for three yean with leuofljpM* aejfratewamr of <«tao womh. Toe doctor advocated an operation which I dreaded very much, and strongly objected to go under it. Now X am a ehaoged woman. Parana eared me; it took nine bottles, but, I felt so much improved I kept taking it, as I dreaded an operation so much. I am to-day In perfect health and have not felt so well for fifteen year*.n—Mrs. Eva Bartho.' MFM. Stastor Romcb, of Larfr more, N. Dmk.; Mrg. Senator Wmrren, of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Belvs Lockwoodend Mn. Qeneral Long' street, of Washington, IX G>, are among the prominent iadieawho indorse Peruna, Miss Helen Bolof, Kaukannft, Wia., writes: /'Several time* during the poat two years or more' my system ha* been greatly in need of atonic, and at those times Peruna ha* been of great help in building up th* system, restoring my appetite and securing restful sleep."— Helen Bolof. Mis* Muriel Armitajpe, 36 Greenwood Ave,, Deta^itj Mich,, District Organizer of the Royal Templarfc of Temperance, writes as follows: "I suffered for five years with uterine irregularities, which brought on hysteria and made me a physical wreck. I tried doctors from the different schools of medicine,but without any perceptible change in my condition. In my despair I called on an old nurse, who advised me to try Peruna, and promised good result* if I would persist and take it regularly. I kept this up for six months, and steadily gained strength and health, and when I had used fifteen bottles X considered myself entirely cured, j am a grateful, happy woman to-day.w—Miss Muriel Armitage. Miss Lucy M. Riley, 33 Davenport St., Cleveland, OhiOj writes: "I wish to add my indorsement to thousands of other women who have been cured thi I suffered for five years with severe KNIFE .4/ ."*f #ii <m • • » « • • » » * M » I a a a a P. • * ' U-~ backache, and when weary or worriedl in the least I had prolonged headache. I am now in perfect health, enjoy liio and have neither an ache or pain* thanks to Peruna."—Lucy M. Riley. It is no longer a question a* to whether Peruna can be relied on to cure all s'uchv cases. During the many years in which Peruna has been put to test in all form* and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no on* year has put this remedy to greater test than the*flast year. If atl the women who are suffering with any form of female weakness would write to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and jrive him a complete description of their symptoms and the peculiarities of their troubles, he will immediately reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge. Address Dr. Hartman, President of gh theTise of Perunarf'Th.e Hartman Samtarium. -Colnaabnefe Ohio. >^ijimi.-, ¥ tiiiiiUMUhllHW 9 oo DROPS ^ HHIIllllllii.kin )|h:,i,'.u.II II.Hi..i,,nii'lui.„nin'i'.-,.:1,inn.I .lili^iih.i.ilUil JTi u$ tiwi.iMiiliitii^iliuiuI'Ml.ti'Huu'i'imwiintwKunmiuimwrttita*!* Mimii« AV^getahte Prcpatalibftfor Assimilating ibeFoodandBe^ula- Ung (he Stomachs andBowreh of l N r \ N l s / ( HU.DKLN We win give Oce Hundred Dollars tQT any case tit thej''IL J>eafii«sil£iused by catarrfa) that caaoot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur£ Bend Tor circulars, free. F. J. CHEKEt * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Dnipjffsts. ISc, Take Haira^Famlly Pltia for constipation. First University in Japan. As early as the eighth century a university had already been established in Japan that Included such modern divisions as schools of medicine, ethics, mathematics, history; and some of the text books employed at that-remote^ perjod. deal^ with_,such subjects as the diseases of women, materia medica, and veterinary surgery— types of text books which appear to have been unknown In European countries until about 1,000 years later. WlflfftOaStick LAUNDRY BHJE Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cenfe and equals 20 cents worth of any other bluing. If your grocer does not koep it send 10c for sample to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. It doesn't ta^.e very much of a phliosoph* c to draw moral deductions front tn« xnisfortnnas of others. Promotes DigpstionJCheerfulnessandRestContatiis neither Opium^Morplune nor Mineral. NOT X A R C O T I C . Semi* m^Stmd- Apafecl Remedy forConslipalion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feveristvness and L o s s OF SLEEP. FacSinule Signature of N E W YORK. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of X SLEEP Tor Shin Tortured Babies and Rest for Tired Mothers A l b m o n t h s t> 1 ci ] ) D o s i S - J ^ C I M S f o r Avef tlTkWarm Baths with Thirty Years EXACT COPV OF WRAPPER. 3 GASTORIA TMC ocarfMM •oaapasiT. n e w TOAK e m . thinks he can afford to be Is not far_ fiLam being poor. He that negligent, —Johnson, The search for singularity oft volves the sacrifice of sincerity. irr- ^RT^$ ^E^S^SZrf^Zt^t.'^^^xZS^ZZ^ r. ALL U P - T O - D A T E H O C S S K E B P E I t a Use Red Cross Ball Bine. It makes clothe* clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. It's easier to pull your Ideals down than it is to live'up to them. Better not pick up any rocks until your own record is clean. It's a "DAISY" in ime It Is no use praying you will not pay for. for the things She—What Is yow oan treat? He—One T.'ho w«1 trust you. BCD €HOa& JIAUC. BfJTC Btoaro iqtl d bLea irng ee fvte or*y. hpoamckea.—geA osaki yyf otu er* oi »s. Then They Wouldn't HiVB Mat, - ' 'Ts it becoming to me?" aaked she, ap she paraded, in the costume of 10« (rears ago, before the man who to not her lord and master, but is her huatanjL, "Tea, my dear," said he, meekly, "Don't you Wfsh I oould dresa this *:ay*il the timet" she asked. "No, my tear*-bo' r e p U e d r ^ b ^ I •rlsh you had lived whan, teat was Ihe i t y W , . ^ r \ r If aU saen were true the world would soon 6b»e mad*" •new: Mr*. Tor etattdNa t Burning Ideas •caldtng ones. are net the .same as PiM*sr>iMoaano4be«eo eicalf spoke* of •* aeoaah*«•>-#. W. OBaxsH, an Third'Asa, y . lfhinssjiiitti. Mtsa. Tin (l. imn «^> geGnetlneinues ssn. eeds to be balanced with Send Top of Package for h a n d o o m * 'color b a r o m e t e r / Aeldreaa* HYGIENIC F O O D C O M P A N Y . / ' B a t t U C r o a k . M i c h . I»r»u< r. lSs*io*^aUs«elajaM»aa\r sHs» Style Quality and Finish ^s A Shoe for Women at S2 Made In Viol Kid and In Qlrle' tlzoa too As* >r*ar sealer lor the " D A I S Y " - '• loofctot Pros SMITH-WatUCE SHOE CO, CK1CA80 And gentle anointings with C U T I C U R A Ointment* the great Skin Cure* and purest and sweetest of emollients* It means instant relief and refreshing sleep for tor* tured, disfigured, itching. :^¾ and burning babies* and rest for tired* fretted S mothers, when all else fails. SaU Uuwasaaat ttw »•««* «owc«* e*eewveat» jsaa ii Ma. t*' «W •*•»• » •ir. *«•> Vimm Unaf* Ckasa. C«S», taCanBakf (la lanavet C» , - . — r - p*a«*«^ W. N. U."DETROIT-NO. 2 4 — 1 0 0 » Waea aatwerisg Asa. pleas* neatiea thla aaaet ^ . w? * * i*w •J"W Ii^*uiJ&^&iS$Mi&m) ' -»™^w«i^..-^v.* T . ' >' •NV • 'fr**tT«*»~ - J - . . ' / ' • • ' • <v S . • % • > • • * v . . . ^ , . - * A - T » : • • • . - . -. SW * H >;nji •> n •/f'.. K;:: •-. • - " • •• • m " •'; **'*• A.cNmup,ot «v^««<»» - •£'•'? +***^* A; I ^"" •• ALzl '"'""• '**• W ^ y ehiidfosi wew-vtfWcted "• ' ••'; . < } " • " < - . V ' y my wife with a cough that had rke- TBiffl^DAx, JUUI9,1804» r; Vented her fro*steeping more et ieta for ire years, and yoar While Wi*# •v*r * < f > H ^ ^ , se r **' I, *he undersigned,do hereby agree to retsad the^nooey on a 60 cent hottie of Greene's W arretted Syr op of Ta^* | | it ta^et rd core your e**gh or fold; I aJso gtmrahtee Mfc^ut botf tie to i ^ o ^ . t a j n ^ i i i w y y eaoney re- I . • * . & : Witt B, D»TW>#. • # ^ . H ^ - - f ^ * ^ -w*- uitV if l: s: ! * i. ••% M. Tfc« Bfeov. a i d Tfc wider. • ' • It ho* been »Ud that. thunderstorms *4f* influenced by the moon. ,Neeriy ^13,000 obeervntiou* collected to the Onlted Sta tea weather bureau anew a preponderant of 33 per cent In the first hajf of the, ,iunar month. The greatest number of thunderstorm* ooina between the i » w »ooj& end the •ret quarter and the least number between the fnl* moe*» and tba last quarter. Thie iasnaffhaae that oniy aatlafac- * tory evidence that the weather la at all Influenced_y the moon^^ ,. •-* I . I » • • . » n " " i • Chamberlain's Storaaoh and Liver Tablets are juat what yon need' when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake o p with a bad taste in your month. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigoate your stomach and give yon a relish tor your food/ For sale by F. A. Sigler. (v. "'" '". A Clever Special Plelder. ~ ~ Sir John Byles was a clever special —pleader as a lawyer. In hta young days be appeared in a breach-of prom* lse case to defend a man who had married another woman. Sir John cross examined the plaintiff thus: "Did he not promise to marry you when his father was dead?" "Yea." "Is his father dead r "No." "Then that is my c&as. The defendant's wife may die before his.father or afterward, and he may outlive them both, when it will be time for him to fulfill his promise." It is also recorded that Sir,John rode a horse called Business so* that bis clerk might conscientiously tell any callers that hie master was out on bmrlneas—London Standard. Thrown from his Wagon Mr. Geo. K. Babcock was thrown from bis wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and aays it is the best liniment be ever used. Mr. Babcoik is a well known citizen cf North Plain, Conn There is nothing equal to Pain Balm. -*pratft8-a«d bfwei*frr4t^iJJ-*B%e4 of Tar Syrup has cured <hem a i i I M P To the energetie man who haa a purta U£* fjOluraa ara hut fftgptog aAaMiA) zaai .ajDQOjafla^^lfaziPBini fAU* • j&&- * < • • • ' ! * > " svV«* Wojaderfnl-thia^ra ar*4oaa i o # 0M» bumattbody ^'jnutftf, Orgam t r a Ukan out and aerapad and polbhad and p # baok, or they may be ram^vad entirely; bones are iplioed; pipes take the plaoe of diseased soctiona of yeinsv aatiaeptie dreasiigt ara applied to woaaids, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflamat jon sets in^ wbieh causes them to haal without maturation and in one third the time required by the old treatment Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, not to mention the inconvenience and suffering which snob injuries entail, at F. A. Sigler's drug store. mmmmmm mm M S \ * M ABmUOBAX lOOAI. i t > A eruaade is to be made Ann Arhoi on unlicensed qoga. U. P.Syhss A Bosj art doing aomt p^rnbing in Detroit this week. U is expeoted that before the year aloata t**n win ha U,»0^IK> earv«d by rural mail oanriaffc ;-tjr raquirlwr Iq^ro^ r : ^' l-"r": " Tho tesjohara and pnpila o/ tba USU ford whooU aa* Uking m«oh tntereet iiuflowar bedi this yaar. The k\g\ W^R****^ ' ^^^¾ • • -W ^7- *™*^^^^", - A WN^Pmr-,*. *"-y*^S*TW whiie tha girls set out aaUra, gtraft^ nana and various other things. Th*t would h o * good idea for any sohool. 'ysople who g o t o iba Woxld's Fair and who vieit t h e - ^ wUl mot fail going to the Pallaa dn Oostume building, jr hare gowns will he shown ftom tho fig taaf to the lataat ereationa of Felix, Couset and Worth. One gown will be shown of pure sable trimmed in goM which ooat 180,000. The ondtwlfft^ beifta bMa««peia|«4« bjtlae J«df« of Pieesls el j ^gH'"Wa^ anS'espsiwar -%^s>; emsjjm^ vssmvsj^^ JBJBWP e^pwjr j BMiaa tro« tat wm 4aj ef May, A.D. !tai bavtagee»allo««4 br 1n|d J«dm of rmhaSs to all ptffiw K#>W*'g d»ln»i asalaek vaald •••* ^amtowbteatepieaaat V*yht « M i i M M 4» Whan the flood came Noah had to live In the ark. There was no food or anything else. What did he lire on? WWirr - = = = - ^ - ^ - - = - - ~~TvYe the undersigned drug^^ts, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25o boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, 4oss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepeif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money oil on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, ~" F. A, Burier. W. B. Darrow. A special June Orange rally will ba eld at the farm home of Miss Julia Ball near Hamburg, Tuesday, June 14 tcHffhieb all fourth degree members of Washtenaw and Livingston a enre in one third the time required by any other treatment. r For aale by F. A. Sigler. First faonie. Stockholder—I don't ahonld be allowed to why carry arkagpH on the elevated roads. Secend Stockholder—Why shouldn't they? First Stockholder—Well, If it were not Cor the packages we could crowd a few more people Into eaesv car.—Town and Country. ^ T—— \ Sued By His Docto» •- *A doctor here has sued me for |12. 50, which I c]aim was excessive for a case of. cholera morbus,1' Says B. White, of Coachella, Cal. 'At the trial he praised his medical skill and roedicine. I asked him it it was not Chambeslain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ^ Remedy be used as I had gcod reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath^that it was not.' Ka 141 Homeseekers Excnrslons. The Chicago Great Western railway will on the Oral and third Tuesday up v. '.*•• idoctor conld use a better remedy than this in esse of cholera morbus, it never fails. For sale by F. A. Sigler. • j — . - . : . ; • - • ; — V - -, / CtottlmaT * LifcwMry.. atudetrt—How would you advise me SO go about collecting a library t Profaaior— Well, I'll tall you how I man- Ei t When I was young I bought > and lent*them. Now I borrow i and keep thenu_^ , Drfven to desperation XrlVitt^ at an out of Ibe way TJtaeev / '- remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, rewlting in burns, cuts, wounda, sloers, etc. Lay in a supply of BnckJan'-Arniea Salve.. U's tfie beet on earth. 36c at F. A . 8igler's draig store. Snbaotibe for"J)i«p«tcb. Foley's KMi oor CC an First and Third Tuesday of each Month The Chicago and Great Western railway will sell homeseekers tickets at one fare plus 12.00 to points in Alabama, Arkansas, .Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky* Louisiana M PTim, MTssiBaippT. M issduriryebras- By a late ruling of the Michigan state board of health, consumption has been placed under the same heading with diphtheria, smallpox, scarlet fever, etc. The assembling of friends at the home where death from eonsumption has occurred, for the purpose of holding a funeral, is prohibited unless the bouse is thoroughly fumigated and disinfected. BI6 QRANQE MEET counties are invited. A41 trains on the Ann Arbor Ry. will stop at "Ball's Crossing" only a few rods from place of meeting. The lunch at noon will be a picnic dinner to which ail are invited to contribute, hot coffee'and dishes,being furnished at the Ball home. " A good program has-been arranged a good time for all patrons of both counties to meet some of the state workers and make new friendships. ka, New Mevico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Ten-nesseeTT'ejasrlTfab, Virginia, and Wyoming. For further information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, GPA Chicago.49 That Throbbing Headache Wonld qnickly_leaye you, if yon used Dr. King's ^New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. Tbey make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25c, money back it not cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. . Worst of all Experiences Can anything be worse than t o feel that every minute will be your lest? Sucb was the experience of Mrs. 8. H. Fewson, Decatur, Ala. 'For three years,' she writes, 'I endured insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous, i improved ,at once and now l a m completely recovered/ For liver, kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Onlv 50c.—It's guaranteed "1 baye been troubled lor some time with indigestion and sour itomAcb' says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of !«*e, Masa^. 'and h**e> been taking Cham* berIain's Stomach rand Liver Tablets which be »e helped mevary' much so that now X can eat many things that before I could not" I f you bare any trouble with y o u r stomach why not take thebO Tablets and get well. For aula hy ?% A; Sigler* mum* Cyclone PULVERIZER V * ; 906 HPaSMM HetiaelalMMay alna thai we wfll sMaft 04 lb* tweaty-etYtnife 4*j of Juir A. D., He*,[ «id on ia> Tweatytaftaih day of S^lmber, A. 9.,1104, attea o'clock a. ai.«leaeh4ay* a* tee naekaey gx«aeafe fljaaav fa Die vUU#» of Ffaekaey la aaldcpoaty, to xeoatveaaU eaaaiM eBebxlabaa. _, , . ,:,^ ' Dated, Howoll. May % A. D. tSO*. i f f toff*?' f •» Q™** aorigage Sale. nefkultjMviog boto ntado in tfe» ooaditioa* of aoerUin mortg^jo whewb/ tba power taoroim ooKtalood (0 sell hM beoomo opexitiTO, aaceeated b j JACOB D. Q A U and SABAH G A I » bit vife, of Genoa, Uriw»ton Count j , Michigan, to MOWH» B YAH H O B * then of Marion. Lltlnpton Coeatjr, Mlchlgao, now deoawed, dated toe fourth day of Febrnnry, A. D 1687, nod w o r d e d In throffloo of the > egiiUr of Doede, for the County of Livingston, State o l Michlgfs, In Liber OB of mortgagee,: at page 162 therof; there fa claimed to be due at the date of thianotioe tbe aum of Twenty eeven hundred and Sixty dollars, (ttfftO.OO) and no procoodlnga at l»g or In gqnitr hariug^been loetltnted to reoover the. debt aecured by aald mortgage or ant part thereof* notice 1*7therefore hereby given, that On Saturday, the thiid day of per. A. P. 1904, at ten "o'clock in the forenoon ftlmple f» Durably rftfpffg mn4 Ufht-runnln*. the weai front door ortneoourt lage of Howell, in aaid county, (that being the place of holding the elreult court for the county ol Livingston, in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated), the said mortgage will be foreclosed by aale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in aaid mortgage or eo muoh thereof aa mar be. required to aaUsfy the amount dne on aaid mortgage, with Interest and legal oosta inolndlng an attorney fee of thirty-are dollars provided for In said mortgage; that is to say: The northeast quarter of which will interest all and this wiHns«rfotu^rM ath( 8•4")• «utaorwtenr sfh'i^p «0^ntwuom benro rtthw enteyfrange four (4) Bast Michigan containing forty acres. Abo the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter tot section number twenty-fire (86) -township two north of range four Bast Michigan, containing forty acres. Also the west half of the northwest fraettOBal quarter of section number thirty ( M y n township two north of range five East Michigan containing ninety four and eightytwo one-hundredtha (M 8S-100) acres by Government survey thereof. Dated, June 4th, A. D. 1904. jAXHBtTB YAXHOBB, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of MOEBIS R. VAKHOEN, deceased, WpjAku P. VAXWMLB, Attorney for Bxecutrlt. ^ •TV ;>\ More sJCBTnsmmcanjsadhy constipation than by amy other dUaeaae. Tbe&crPs Blaea^Draught not only rellavesoonatipation but cures dissrhom and dysentery ami keens the powels regular. Afl Q^ntgtats aefl ^•rrhedfird^s Blaeh- Draught is the best medi* dne to; regulate the bowels Perry, N.O. by F. ATSTgrer, Druggist. to Oct. 18 sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizonia, Assiniboia, Canadian Northwest. Colorado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, Saskatchewan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. Fir further information apply te any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer GPA, Chicago 111. Startling evidence Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. Kisg,8 Hew Discovery for Consumption coughs and colds to be. unequalled A recent expression from T. J. Mc Farland Bentoirille, Va„. serves as example,. II writes; ' ! had bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited, Then4I began taking Dr, Ring's N ery.anda tew bottles wholly cured •me,'Equally effective in curing all lung and throat troubles*, consumption pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by F A . Sigler, Druggist. Trial bottle free, regular size 60c, and fl.OO Foley's Honey*** Tar A, StABdinft f v T l t A t i o a t . "Pa, what is a standing invitation T "The look in a womanlireyes when «he gets into a crowded car, my son, and gases at the men who nave seats." —Cincinnati Times-Btax. - Don't forget Cbas. Casteldon of Cumberland, Wyo., says he ne«r__i?JlU^rJWarn-. er's White Wine of Tar cored him in in a few days of the worse cough man ever had. ATTERN $^ •w^*?**<3ioa>t0 ***** •«»* acrtbsr. - Only 80 cents a year* = PAINT MS CALLS™ MAGAZINE TEAR A UWES' MAGAZINE. Ag«m; bMutfrul eolercd plsttt; latest work i hmMa&i? hlMi jlctSJrtc! Su? s*rlk«t^dky,^r, Mad «o. far Ut««t popy La4ya|«ttswan{«d. Send for terns. Styllah, R«iJ«hJ«, Simple, Up-todate, Economical and Absolutely PerfacfrFlttiag Paper Patterns. __ sjuaia aad anrn, mwf mall foam every slflf T » S MoOALL CO., ni-115-117 Wert Hit I t , Nf W Y0UL ac< liwteOMal-OaWt " ^ Bring your Job Work to, this office » ^ M * ^ ^ » » W V » ^ W M W W M M at POOTAI 4 MOROT, i»no«>MiV4Mie. Griswold ^ House e^a DBTROIT. ^ ^ Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. C M , ON*N« * • * • * t u v w at. Thw bttt it n m too gMtf for your HOUSEn ROOF or Standard Paint* y ptire. '• v 'X sire)' a r t m Sand for Color tjflft direct to and infonnamanuia^ taareTf* spta MAXxas OF SATIH WHITE LEAD, 1^41 ARLINOTON MTCU OO.f Oanton, Ohio. - Vi i P •i. j E. W: DAN I ELS NOBTB LAKE'S AUCTIONEER; Sati^faetion Guaranteed. No ••litc^ f.v'A'uctipn bills. , . Postomce address, Chelsea/ Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guidel Trains leave South Lyon as follow*: For Detroit and East, 10:3« a. m.» 9:19 p. m. 8:58 p. m; For Grand Baplda, North and West, 9:96 a. m.r8:19 p. m., 6:19 p. a . For SaaijMw and Bay Olty, + W i c ^ m . , i : l f p^m., 8:68 p^nu i<^ Toledo a«4South, f^ i c 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:68 p. m. ' t 33C • a d d Dyspapsla Ova BBBBBB«aa|' a«L*%e t ^ a « a ^ i . •; •••aj'vwaw wBBfve yw*i faavae _ PEREMAROUBtTB .^. Afenti South Lvon. ». P. A., Detroit* 5= d Trart IUHWIT Hyitnai, AnitaJa aadDedartom of tialat frnm rtwaiMaj AUtrainf dafly, azoevt amndaya. aa»f BewfBi ' ™^ av^^njpa•a••a«.•.«..•^>...•.........«.»4«^•. 41 g e , t l Paeaemaer...;.... • . « . M « 0 ! 8 t a . M« MQ;W n p r f j a . . ^ . . . . , . . , . . . . , n Sii8 F. M, W. H . O a A , Aaeat, Placknay e^na^p ^BB^Biajnr^BaBl WaBB^B4^BBBw^B^I«B^a^sTu«v% e» W V ^ P a H P H H v •v V ~~Js<>i *ifT"f "T J " ^ vm*m»*»*»#mi***. x, ^mV W l*J|w^'^»»*|l'W'',^^ii'';l''i''t''""W>'#' i i ^ ^ ^ t i *v J "\ V. . . . . . • ! • • < ^ , 1 1 . . : * • i * ^ , >.'-.^-.' •: ^ t - : , v • v " . f *. .• • W " wmm*mm*l* >'- JL .-H ) • * • * • 1 « ",i ^fll* QT^B E!^ELbwJ5M»0 fbr&e fWM* :4:./ ^ W W * * W « • • • • » * • • * • NOT MABE8YAJRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER iPWNII • * this Ijdtjiif Powder are |r«aranteed pur* •&d wholesome, fiatfsfsftion guaranteed^ or your money baek by your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE v Insist onhaving CRYSTAL BAKING ^ 5! £ promp^y, obtain U. 8. and Kor^nas report on patentablii its ana I NAVE? or photo of invention fox >Ui: i-Aonufic-. apposite U» 9,' Fateiit ©nlcs 3? • WASHlWStOfr D. C. ' VNfiLi SAWS ''&<' Treawret ttKtiK m, fiwn *tbe postofto* D o t « a m I t Washington illustrates as no verbal description can do tbe erode beginjoin** of tbe postal system. f0n* of f ja»*-jr*r*< *«*•* *y*» *»***>* U M I I . $hese reHca Is A S old fashioned stAge> ( i»at *o ©•« Know* Wbr. ;.,*•' coach that poca carried Gutted 0tate* mails through a portion of the Louis* irodUUfcf*ifif*torr. Wbo once Inspected it. rW^jF**™.-^Wto* nftilet holer wbicb sta*tf robber* mud mountain brigands eft*** through its stiff Jeatneen curtains. Generals Display Install** lb the U r g e * Qo* ^srwrnsttisl Exposition Building Eye? _," bonftr^otod -*>4Pr««iovs Oo«w f '.;!* ^:«i««ts~|UHej;,;»fr Famous ::<r •'-'' <f!t**#*£»*o.•"<< ^HMsra, •.j.-.-; -. , Working r*eej^r •; : ' - ..'.\, ; Exhibit. , / •••;• .>,*. • * U c f b * United States Gorenunent bonding at tbe World's Fair occupies an elevated site Just south of the pJctnre of the Uxpoeltion. fbo great moritrkl dairwt of the fiovernment builds THE ^WSHAflP* Tftfr jewatoarp tes beeil^itU n» for more tbaor three centuries^ We^«nd in Hnkjuyt*^*'Voyages'' i relerepief to tbe soaring, trade in Jewanarps ^iooe by wMb » foogb rtdss'e -krieres* {I*wk*etey —*«d Baleigb mm tbe n«w '*F.orUt" tartfer^irtifttb* name was Jews trump, *ut ^o one baa succeeded i s tradni?r-bistortcallj^th* reffson for eiSlseeznan and fiberidan and President ther name. Varioss tbeoriej^b**o been '^Garfield rode In tbis aftd coacb, during put forward. tbe atxenooua days of' frontier life. The suggestion that it is a riorruptlqn AJnong tae. coUection -of documents of Jaw's narp and tbe eonneetion of It snowing; tbe priniltlTe postal metbods I with tbe freneb "ieu" are diaxniased in vogue la tbo eexjy days is to be • by modern aatboriUes ae "baseless arwJJ seen tbe old book of accounts kept by • inept'* Professor Bkeat thinks that the \ ] tbe «r«i»o«tiaaster general Benjamin name Sras giyen in derision and con- •A' FrankUn* all- written by bandl Tbere stains a referejice to tbe.harp of David. to a rare coUectiqn.of stamps, inclu^-1 Smytbe^Palioer maiataloed that it ^ing anient FHlpioo, Porto Biean and fought torbe identified with" - ^ = ^ - 7 = — ; ' • ; • • ; > ? • * • • • • • . ' ' 1 J ) J / J - * ' l V v w w v W k 32i3SByBSBSS^BBSBBBBSS^BS^Bai P O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Tbem With ijag I* visibly frota tbevvteiy center of tbe Fair, looking across tbe picturesque ennfaan-garden that lies between tbe jPaJft'ces of Miuee and Metallurgy and liberal Arts. The bill slope in front of the Oov- : ernment building is terraced with broafr stairways almost completely gpvericg tbe slope; Tbe building is 800 feet long by 250 feet wide..jad is the largest structure ever provided at an exposition by tbe federal government. It is distinguished from all the other large buildings, at tlie Eiposition by the steel trass construction, the entire roof befog supported' by -steel arches, forming a splendid domed ceiling. : In tnirpunanig are iualitiled tbe ex* 'bibltei of alt tbe executive departments of tbe government '!*he building Is a vast storehouse of nn endless variety of-tmisiireiLdenr_tq the heart of every true Anieriiiiik Precious dooumen^l^ are to ln« s;n .n IUTC'. I;IK1 the autographs of our 'rivnW iiKui of Uie past .am on dispiny. -Ilvlifs. of f:uiw>us statesmen ntid soldi^s.' cni^'fnJly preserved t.hi'<)iT;»h ;;vncrntioi's. '«re exhibited. Cuban stamps. Tbe jostotBce department's exhibit ocenpiof 12,^69 iauare feet '• ^WA*S>^|^BV .%A»w M H f v f ^*Sj l^S^P m y^^r^^ **W ^^S^P "••"U exhibit of too ijew/ Department of jOoflEUBerce and Labor, occupying 1,966 square feet Tbto exhibit shows what ^ e new executive department stands for and- what it to aceompllthlng. Mr. Carroll D. Wright United States Commissioner of Labor, bad charge of the preparation^ of the exhibit Charts arranged by him,, showing the. rapid { growth of the- nation in 'agriculture, j-arts, manufacture, population, etc., are ! of special Interest to sociologists and ! all students of the labor problem. Tbe [ Census Bureau exhibit is made in tbis | section. It shows the tabulating ma- 'chines used in compiling the'census re- '.ports. Tbe Lighthouse Board, also opj erating under -tbis department shows I the/great revolving lenses in lighthouses, with other interesting appliances. ' > -- "gewgaw,* r fir. King's New Discovery rFor I ; j i ..uTi !*K£ CUREtV ONSUMPTION . . , ^ g ^ ^ o0cT*$1.00 ptHECujE THAT'S SURE for all Disea r»6 of ^Throat and Lungs or Money ;$ack; FREE TRIAL. • L'ficJv jitjKV+fit;}jenVHJ department has insialUxl ah'rxldidt stiowing its official (.•hn'.vi'te!' in• ' iM-(HH' of operation. ?'. "'U-vln;: i;:t- GuwniijKMit building !'r • i.ih" ri^fi'm oii;l, the visitor sees .- •'::••• ii--: • •"'.iin/.U ^iostoffice car. •: • : . ' ••>;••• c'.icii sttiuding'-idle, b;:t is one of tbe "urost improved ma41 cars, in .which men attached to the United States railway mail service are actively engaged in "throwing"' the mails. Here you will see the postal clerks at work, just as tbey work while speeding along a railroad track." A curious collection of old time relwbicb at one time meant a flute . But.the most likely solution of the pnwiw Ad that, tbe little hastruxnelits were first sold in England and Scotland by Jewish peddlers. Although Jews -bad no legal status in England between tbe times of Edward I. and Cromwell, Jt is known that many found^ their way to Great Britain, where their .natural occupation would be that of wandering peddlers—London Globe. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADC MA*** A DCAtGNS COPYftlOHTS A c Attyon* Kmdtrig a tkvteh.aiul description mut rutin our opiiii"irfree wh«th«r »Rv f^ntUm iiprobably P^tWi^i'J&^J^owmottiMW.'N.. Ahrt<i»om«!y tlhutmi flafttiun of . * « : • io w«eUy. jpaniL T«rms, Sih» rst.w-JlS?IP .* * - » " V*y y^ar Sobecription tbit montl| ,,1 • w. ' J"H T h e s p a c e r s t b e p r o j e e t i a g ^ a o r t b - ^a?i?aiing rates made k a o w e n appltcitioQ, we^t cornerof thorbuilding is devoted to the Library of Congress. The edijfice which iiouses this library at Wash-, Angton to held by many architects t o |be the most beautiful building ID the ••• 'l ' - » • y, •* $ > • & . : , • S V' h.i,tM,L*iM-i* Surrles, Bag&les, Romd Wagons, &c. SH b o o_t on W. S. Shule_r 's Imri ooved Spring. &MCF, NolMleM, XSMtlo, b r e a k a b l e . Guaranteed for the life of the vehicle. We are continually adding new features that make our vehicles attractive. Highest possible iTBlna ft™, « . » p^ftft ftand for folder >ved Patent N o n - Ov-27r<howtogonr iMces. Agents wanted occupied territory. « lea ana ~un- CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., I ' Amsterdam, N. Y. jPDBUSBJtD BVKBT THURSDAY * O i l l f I S S BY F R A N ^ L / A N i D R E W S de» CO EOITOM **0 WlOPfillTOM. ° » aabscriplioa Price $1 in Advance Sntered at tbe PoetoflLce at Placfcnej, Michlgftt ae Mcond-claas natter BaBlneu Card*. $4.00 per year. Pefjh and marriage notice* published t r e e . ' ^AanonnceorentB trt entertaiamenU may-be palc- :t lor, If desired, by presenting the office with tick * eta ofadmiaaiou. f n c a a e t i e k e f areocthrcm ' to tae office, regular ratee will be charfrc . All matter in local notice column wilibe ch.»r*d ed at S cents per line or fraction thereof, for esca insertion. Where no time is BpeciAe/i, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, sne will be charged ior accordingly. »ar"All changet of advertisements M DST reach this office as esrlj as TtntsnAT morning to insure an Insertion tb# •acne week. lnatl Us branches, a specialty. We haTsallkinu and tbe latest styles of Type, etc,,, which enable us to exeoute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c , i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices** ow as good work can be aone, *LL BILLS PAtA.au fflBST OJT SVEBY UiQHTB.? STOP THAT CO U G H AY'S Syrup FOR Cbnsumptiony Coughs and Colds. PRICK 9 5 C E N T S . •- # r * It has cured others, it wiU cure yon. It is the best remedy fcr all throat and Junjr trouUea. A cold often lead* to " ' ... ^ " A M ConavTmentan^m"'fcottfe=o< "XfAY'SCOUGP STRL1 ^ at the right time will preventthis. Yonr money back if itfails. Manomctured by '• • * M.C.REEVES, llch. B A N N E R 8 A L V I ttts most h—Mnq salvo in tho worirf. • THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, j LOUISIANA PUBCJEASK MONUMKNT, WOBLD S FA1B. world, Its interior decorations, by El* mer Ellsworth Garnsey, furnfsb^ one of the chief delights of a visit to the national capital. A large model of this upltJiitlld UuilOiiig is, a feature of the exhibit Th~e~~decui'ulive features ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ the interior are reproduced in their * No. L—Top Buggy. %:U.: •M' riSti rfSa \ "'^ V'' MC •. • r " •'•:'•,' '•' Don't Pat It Off, But Write Today For full description* of our Baggie* aj)d Harness; W e have t w o special grade* of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers* and If you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. 'Address JAY We SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, IND. .original colors. Tbe next exhibit on the right band side of tbe central aiale is* that of tbe Interior Department, occupying 11,792 square feet In this large space the visitor finds so many things of compelling interest . that he is loath to leave. The Patent Office exhibit belongs to this section. There are models of many machines that have borne nn tmpnrtnnt pni't ig thft ffeveiopaientJ* j v & • * : * K ^ K K & K K en • v r\ % Y\ Ku K R ^ K E N H E D Y A K E R G A N »1« ' , '* Uading SpedaHstool Amsrka, ^EttiA*^ ^ Y « T BsoeVSccvftT. " "' yiQIfinpCi | ".'; "*l cywo M^mssUsaAWitbosAWrttteaOojineat.] ;1Al€AImVmftUti*S! ..M}! EziEitJizT.1Y^ I oI f naItfu ryeo,u y otouv ^m utrsat nssugfrfeers;s eoY; oauiathinfuslt itghneo-rla-w»| ' T T ' j ^C-QXftfiftT r( ? . " , 1 Snce> -tfeF sxessses and aervous di«eases * A i have wrecked thousand* of promising lives. ~~ ^T • -"—A cTurreeadt. wA*vtho id sqclucanctkias,e &pf cAy.a iSsUidan*« y x d ho r of Toof the nation's industriesv The earliest , form of every device of bu}fifio invention, so far as possible, Is 8howbTief& Tor Instance, you may see the actual 1 sewing machine that was the first contrivance of Its kind every constructed; it was patented in 1846 by Elias Howe. Tbe first typewriter, patented by C. : Thurber in 1843; the model of the first cast iron plow, patented by Charles Newbold in 1797; the first screw propeller, invented by Robert Hook in 1680; and mstay other "first" things '. are to be seen. The model of Abraham ] Lincoln's celebrated device for lifting I steamboats off shoals Is shown bt^re. w The first harvesting machine; made, in | the year 150 B. O, is one of the most ancient exhibits at the Exposition. ; There Is also a mode) of tbe first steam ! eugine,^«Ade in Egypt in the, saine ! year. - - : - .. • • . s ' IVrexy foot of the 200,000 feet of fioor spaee in Uncle Sam's: Worid's VILLAGE- QFF1CERS. Pass ID KMT ..~~.....~~ -~.iE. B. Brown TucBTKBfl Cbas. Lore, F. a . Jackson, Geo. Hessqn Jr. Alfred Monks. P. D. John-ton, M, Koohe. C U A K --.....-«....-....- Gu/L, TeepJ* J . A . Osdwefl Art&EaeoK. -~. .—.— — D , W. Murta STHSKT GoM^iiSBiotisu - C . Henry U K A L T U U P H O S R Dt.U. P . b i l l e t ATTOnKSY»,.»—».....HW ... 1..^.......-.... MABSHALL ^....^-....—«. ^- ....-..S. Bro«an 1 VAUDEVILLE K " "» V 2 r •** CHURCHES. MaruombT EPISCOPAL CMUKCH. Uev. K L. Cop*, pastor. Servicesever> Sunday morning st lO:So, and every dunasj evening &t 7:00 o'clock. PrayeT meeting Thuredsy evenings, Sundsy s c h o o l s ! c l o s e of morn Inj; service. Misa M A * Y VAHFUOST, eupl. l O O M i t i J i O A i l U N A L CHUKCH. Vu' Kev. Ix.-W. ilylne pastor. Serviceever\ 8uuUAy luorning; st 10:30 and e?ery Sunday P^n^ie '>t7-w.->>t™ik. Praver meetingThurs °— - - - — • - - - ' — ~ - t morii- -Aiauco ;a. auaday school at close KevTnTTH. Crace,-Saetn: Teeple S e c ST.^IAUY'S 'J ATHOJL.IC CHURCH, ltev. M. J. Cominertord, l a s t o r . 'ierYice-. eve'ry Sanday. Low mass at7:30o'clo<.l high mass with sermon at 9;3Ga. ui. Catechism at3:00 p. m „ vesperBanabenediction st 7:30 p.m SOCIETIES; WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD AND WONDERLAND tm- ^^^nrnr—— Afternoons 2 : l 5 - * v © n l n g s S i t 6 p D i n p C • EVEMIMGS. 10, 20,28, SO CENT} r n l U L O i AFTERNOONS. W, 16, »CENTS ^1 m h e A. O. H. Society of tkisplace,meets everj *1 third Sunday inthe Fr, Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegatt meets the first Friday of each be. B. F. imp. SiglerJ PJ q>Hfi w.c.r.u ~X moatn at v.SC p. m, at the home of Sigler. Kreryone interested in t«yn coadially invited. Mrs. Leal litta Purfee, Secretary. REVI erance is res; Mr> ( ! ^ - * > j ' I The C T . A. and B. socie*/ of this place, n*se every (bird Satoraay evening in tne FT thewtfail. John Donohue, President. a F T . Mat IT-NIUUTSUF MACCABEES. i X M e e t every Friday evening on ox before fuL of the moon at their hall In the Swart ho ut bldg Visiting brothers are cordlaUy invited. N. P.MoBTSNSon. Sir Kai«ht Commands iivingstonLodge,No.7«,y 4 ; A . M. JKegnlsr i CommnnicaUon Tuesday evening, oft or before efofl of tbe ssoon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M OB D S ^ O F SA9CEEN STAB tin ~ "" 4 A . M eacb mouth \J tbe Friday evening; following tbe regular F. " . ueetktg, Msa.^MJcI Caairs, W. SI. 0^ ER OF MODERN L. Qrlmi 'ftrsl Tbareday evenin sTaoeabee hall. C " WOODJtKN Heet the each Month i n tbe V. a At an early age I was the victim of yputnfsl complaints.] aqctors, who>»il oronised to cure spa. They got! when a friend] #JW**"t PSCa Jr KV« — w ^mmm ^ ^ > « j •*>&«? A ' T* CASS V U O Y*VL*AeA y A JTUUbAAA L l T S f ^ ^ 1 ^ f .d*«^JJ «<lcj0»rWho^a« nroaslsed curs fc£%s&. ^'.if ± a CAX s^.s*8s»^- -B-"v-M physical system vitalized. T was *«Ur*is7*m*art hir rS. soomnend him from the bottom » f m y h V " * of surpassirig Interest axfc* eyetynaaat of the i > e p | j l a ^ ^ ..^.. clear and my DBS. KENNEDY £ KERGAN ..C UFRBEK, fWe O CPAanT .o % vsrlt-e for MQuHe«a"t»i*c "H* can't tell the truth if he tries^ "Oh, yes, he can. But be teUs tt In ,iuch a.way that,U seeini to bola liet1?- fcxehaw. ;;. ' »4^.« est. Michigan Av*. and Shelby St. Detroit. Mich. K- K ,.. K K * K K <x K K iy K K « K • K ^ K A nun's success does not 4epen4,so mueb upon bis enrb^onment as upon Ibe ioan bimself.-MaxwellsTalisman. r ADIKSOFTUB MACO JJ aakhtrd Sataxday of eacb JTo. T. M. haunrwi viled. J out SiOLKa, GttS. Meet every Is ontb at U:80 p m.a sisters cordially U> • Com. KNIGHTS 0» TAX LOYAL GTTAllD . F . L . Aa4r«wsP^M, ~ BUSINESS CARDS. *' V i ' '• .,-•;>„., ...is, u "ii - ' Jv M , B R O W N V DENTIST ^ ? pOWcf oyfr.Oar«rw!|Qrufl,S»rt IHNOKNtX, MrOH. RESTORES VITALiTV. Made a Well Man THE QREAT ' sotll FRENCH REMEDY, Prodoces tbe above results hi ao DAYS. ItaObf powerfully and quickly. Cures; when aUothjaai fiatt. Young men and old isen wilt recover Ua«JD youthful vigor by! using RBVIVO. It quic% sad surely restores from effects of self-«buse\ot excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Etnissioos, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Meaaory, Wsetiag Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits H. F. SiQLEA MvO- C, L. SIOLta I i , 0 . w t DRS. SIGLER a SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons, All calls prompt/ PatiateonKdAedej tto M daicyh . o* sight, OSce o* Mainitr. one tor study, business or inajtrkge. It not oojf cutes by starting at the seat of disease, but Isa O ^ * Mefn Tlrtrr p * MlrnrfrrliMdrr and restores botb thalhy and strength totho muscular and nervoas system, bringing baeH the Btsfe grow to **As clw As and restoring tbo fee sf ywstSAv It wards off Jnaantty aod Cea* essapUoa. Acceptiab substitute. Insistooe»*% fag RBVIVO, no other. Ittsjxb* carried in vest pockei,. By mail, $voo per ^fexk^c, in plaa* Wrapper, or six for iB.oo, with a punitive i*«|ba t n aaar—tee to osve or refund the raon*>Ja avaiypeoaafs. For toe circular addreris Royal MetoeCo:,^s^S3-*> .[- : P. A. &IGJ33R fi w«t. % C. m^W^ ttrv*****'- to \\.f • < *• ^¾¾^^ •if^ ' * ^ ? T B ? ^ -??'. • %rt fours L. Axmunra, Pub. • r i N C K N B Y . •:• MICHIGAN • p = = = = = II i Most torpedoes fail to hit anything, but those that do amply make up foi t h « delect. Men who join the New York Mothe r s ' club' will be expected to act,like perfect ladles. When the Japanese meet with disaster they don't seem to try to keep it out of the papers. V- An analysis of the Yellow sea at this juncture might show equal parts salt water and explosive mines. Even the latest of the big dictionaries doesn't define a trust as a small body of capital completely surrounded by water. In Korea widows are not permitted to remarry. Homely widows needn't feel that they ought to offer excuses over there. King Alfonso is going to marry, but, unfortunately for him, reasons of state prevent him from taking an American girl for a wife. A British- scientist claims that the earth is kept hot by radium. Perhaps the great rush for radium was what made last winter so cold. Important News From All Parts of Michigan p p « n l n g t of t h * MUmmU C h r o n i c l e d B r i e f l y F p r » * • • • • + B u s y R * « d * r « • • * • • • # • May C«oae Death. Three persons were probably fatally Injured and five others received painful injuries in. a collision between a northbound and a south bound car on the car. Harry Lane, aged about 42 years, a commercial traveler whose home is at Anderson, Intl., was found t o Tie the most seriously injured and his condition Is considered quite critical. H e received three fractures and a dislocation of the left shoulder. Kmil, p a m m o n , aged about 40, r» well-to-do farmer, whose home is at Fair Haven, _k suffering from n fracture of the reft clavicle and several bruises about the face and nose. Mrs. C. H. Marsden, aged 2S, Algonac, Mich.,-received several bruises and wounds about the face, head and arms. Another woman who had received P « » t U e Folic* DM B u l l Circus day wag a busy one for the Pontiac officers. 1« men being lauded behind the bars. Seven of theae were charged with drunkenness, but the others are supposed to be "good m e n / ' Rapid Railway about a quarter of a A V m ^ ^ £ ^ ^ D y William mile north of AnchorvlUe shortly ar- H a u ^ o f B l r n i l u f f U a u l > w l i e u t h e hitter ter 12 o'clock Saturday noon. With a - - fearful crash the north bound car w a s heaved up into the air, falling in splinters on top of the south bound "Woweu Worker* In DetroJ*^ A canvas of the women w ^ g e e a m e r s of Detroit has justbeen^tfinpleted under the auspices of,>fate Labor Commissioner UriswoW. The information gathered s l a v e d i\ total of $54' linns canvassed^ with 32 employments and 1,804 .elnuioyes. ^jftf^this number 1.372 are native born some severe injuries hastened a w u £ > a m l 490 foreign born, 1,738 are single, Having been on the stage for half a century, lacking two years, Henry Irving has reason to congratulate,himself that he is not a woman. A Philadelphia preacher says women's extravagance is the cause of bachelorhood. How about the " I r a W p i r c e ^ t ex- \ The woman suffrage movement; is gaining strength in Boston. Iffit keeps ray~be"aTne A Probajrtc Murder. The fevr f u m b l i n g , charred--bone* which are^ftl' that remain of the body of Mi>. "Galviu French give but slight ciu£l a s J o hQW=she= met, her death In y lier lonely log cabin two miles from Stitsville. However the fact t h a t these fragments were found in the cellar ^5n~a nunfber of husbands to secure employmenjxdoing kitchen work. X X A - H e n d e r s o n (Ky.) woman eloped from bejjr'watchful son and got married.^> rA reconciliation, it is presumed, led With a "Bless you, my pa- / r e n t s ! " \ Two nines ^trom. an insane asylum played a matched^ game of ball. And the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune a s k s : "How w o u l d \ o u like to be the umpire?" D'Annunzio, the Italian dramatist and author, declares that his newest work is the result of an inspiration. Perhaps that's as good a wayxas any t o advertise it. \ " m ", Wellesley College girls now carry revolvers to protect themselves, against male flirts. Of course most of the Well"esley girls are compara y e t . thn\p«>t|t<"'p --1-^^:-.- *rv?j.... The Rev. M. J. Savage, in a recent sermon, undertakes to tell "why more people do not go to church." He finds the principal reason to be that "they don't have to." "Uncle Sam has paid Panama the '$10,000,000, h u t ' h e has wisely put it —in a—NFW—Ycrk bank, so—that, the ^ou-ng-repuhlic cannot shake pennies out for spending money. before any person ascertained ^heY name. Some four or tive others received more or less s e r i o u s injuries. The cars were badly wrecked. -after-the burning—of" the house,—at-apoint distant from her sleeping room gives strength to the theory t h a t the woman was murdered. To strengthen this Is the fact that Mrs. French w a s known to have considerable money and jewelry, and this has not been found in the Kiiins of the cabin. Mrs. French was about 00 years of age. was very eccentric and though she had relatives living in the village she preferred to live in her cabin with only her faithful dog. who perished In the flames as a companion. There is a suspicion that the woman was first murdered and the house theD set on tire to hide the crime. A j>iece of gas pipe three feet long w a s . found lying across the charred frame of the bed in which the woman usually slept. The theory of those who talk of murder is that the woman was killed and her body dragged to the cellar before the house was tired. felt a hand in his pocket. J a m e s A r thur was arrested as a pal of Myers. Both pleaded not guilty. Wni. Brown and J a m e s Dawson were gathered In and Dawson was found to have a kit of burglar tools aud some loaded dice on his person. A sneak thief took a watch and $3 in money from the residence of Albert F. Marsh during the day. Several reports were made of attempts made by snenk thieves in different*' parts of the city. 74 married and H2 widows. The average age of employes is 20.5 years and the average daily wage paid is 1)5 cents, running from $4 a day for manager to 54 cents a day for apprentices. A total of 1.704 board at home and 1.528 have no one but themselves to take care of, and nearly 71) per cent are able to save part of their money. Social Tfjttenvsl7'"^ Social circles in Whitehall are torn up by a written statement of a high school girl, belonging to a prom in e n t J. M. Meneh of Moshcrville h a s a violin which was made in 171T. ""Stephen T. liaker„ of' Buchanan, a Fremont voter, died Tuesday from paralysis, aged 92 y^&rs. H e w a i b o m on February 29 and had had only £i b f r h d a y s . , ^ s t a h t o r t ^ f c e i v Moshervftle, w a s hit haueball hat white a t play in Banks, aud 3itefti«« iu*d aeventl facial bones were broken. A farmer from Kelden w a s at the Soo on business and reported t h a t 0 large uttmber of hia sheep h a v e been Wiled by l>ear«. Kelden is only "20 miles from the Soo. Fred Klein, the young man wh<j went to sleep on the railroad traelw near Sterling and had l>oth legs cut 0«, died of his injuries. H e w a s but 22 years of age. Hldlklchl Tukahashl. a student in the University of Michigan, h a s left for the seat of w a r to take uny tion which hia government may him. H e expects to get u position, as an interpreter. ^ Chas. T. Johuso^jwrtfopleaded guilty to the charge ^-"accepting a bribe hi the U r a n d j i n n l d s water deal und also reslgneji^as alderman, has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he has been v Offered a position. Frank Waterbury, a resident of Algansee township, was arrested aud arraigned for trial J u n e 7 on a charge of criminal assault on Hazel Myers, aged 13. Waterbury stoutly denies the charge and put up $1,000 bail. Following the announcement that the* Grand Trunk will move the Durand and Fort Huron shops to Battle Creek, conies a rumor that the Michigan Central will^chanjre its division headquarters from Jack sou to that city. A. Conieron, aged 30, who came from Kahuna zoo to Otsego to work for the Kalamazoo Valley Electric Co., while working in a tree w a s electrocuted by getting his tree trimmer over a live wire which formed a complete c i r c u i t y • i t f o a u r t a By making a combination wHV Chatiea 6 . Deneen, L. Y. Sherman, How land J. Hamlin a n d J o h n H . Were* <^,-%l& broke t h e Bead lock in t » I W t ^ ^ W H p a b l k u r t i ^ t a t ^ c o n v e n - tlon and brought about t h e nomination 522W; I>#neaBrWJ^{-4Va*4i«*p:21. A n inteVeatlng'story ft ffitfTto f l » effect that not the least of t h e reasons why; Gov. y a t t * . 4 U t . 8 0 t g o t o Gol. Lowden,*- making him governor and keeping t h e feud exists between Mrs. Yates a n a Mrs. L o w d e n . - * ' J u « t how it started is not k n o w n definitely, but gossip has. it t h a t t h e governor's wife w a s piqued a t Mrs. Low den because t h e l a t t e r did not show her as wueft social attention a s Mrs. Yates believed she deserved. "Richard will neysr help m a k e Fjartik Low den goveruor," Mrs. Yatea a reported to h a v e , s a i d to a friend after the convention met May 12. I t was noticeable- during t h e convention that t h e two women held aloof from each other, although both were in t h e hall daily, while the wives of t h e other candidates who w e r e present cbatted together, t h e best of friends. Mrs. Yates told another friend t h a t Mrs, Lowdeu never would be mistress of the executive mansion if t h e Yates forces could stop Lowden's nomination, Mftyor McL«ae Suicide*. Mayor Robert M. MeLane, of Baltimore, shot and killed himself Sunday; afternoon in his bedroom"at his resi* -rience, Xo. 20 West Preston street. Hia bride of less than two weeks was, a t the time of the tragedy, asleep in a n adjoining room, and waa awakened by. the discharge of t h e revolver, which Mr. McLane evidently . fired while * standing before the mirror of the,dress, ing case. The bullet entered the right temple and crashing through the head escaped in the rear of the left ear. tar's, McLane and other members of t h e household rushed to the mayor's assistbut he did not regain consciousfamily, stating that the superintendent of the-public, schools had made improper proposals to her. The statetuTnT was presented to the school board by the girl's parents, and he was called before the board, but strenuously denied the charge. The young lady claims the superintentient calied her_into his private office to talk over educational matters and there made the proposal. a n t e . ~ 0 - . . . ^..^^^,^ J. 11^ Hull, clerk rt the Wolf Lake ness after he fell to the floor, and e x - uT) TTouse, near Chicago, w h o s e dead | hired within hoTf an hour. " No cause can be assigned for the a c t by the inembere of Mr. McLane's family. elffi body was found in a. naphtha tank car is now said to have been suffering .from a delusion that officers were pursuing The LAW 1« Valid. v Judge Parkinson, of Jackson, handed down a decision Tuesday annulling of Convicts Lasaze and JordtVu, who were seeking release rroiu prisonN?u a writ of habeas corpus. They allege that the commitments on which theyxarc'confined are invalid by reason of the\f act that they W e r e sentenced to prison, under the indeterminate law while the crimes for which they were convicted were committed while the old law was operative. Judge Parkinson sthfed: "1 do not think that the act of YMllrepealed eith. Mr. Rockefeller is just like other magicians about explaining his tricks. When he talked to his' son's Bible class on his success he stopped just where the true secret began. We can account for the action ol the countess of Ravensworth, who has just married her coachman, only oh t h e theory that she was behind the times and didn't have a chauffeur. Actor Louis James has been awarded $10,000 damages because a Texas hotel man accused him of purloining pillowslips. Won't some well-to-do Texan kindly accuse us of stealing pillowslips? Sir Hiram Maxim figures it out that the Monte Carlo bank gets 90 per cent of the money played on its tables.. Still there will always b e ' shoals_ of suckers hoping to win 100 per cent of the bank's money. / er expressly or by implication the statute as to the punishment of\crime. It recognizes and adopts the \ s t a t u t e , but modifies the action of the c6urt as to -the judgments only.'' ' \ Lasaze" was sent up from Osceola county September :.>.". 1003. getting twoyears maximum and one year minimum sentence: and Jordan went up on a very similar sentence. T h e r e are perhaps a hundred convicts now in state prisons in^Michigan who Avill be affected by this ruling. T h e Tilling "of Judge Parkinson will be appealed to the supreme court.—: The FarmerH' Friend. The ornithologists of the department of agriculture have been making an in?J vestigation of the economic value of the hob white, or quail, as a result of which it is now announced that the bird is "probably the most useful abundant species on the farm." Field observations, experiments and examinations show that it consumes large quantities of weed seeds and destroys many of the worst insect pests with which farmers contend and y£t does not injure any crop. Senrrh for Mayor HadMon. The search for Negaunee's missing mayor. Dr. J. H. Hudson^Js still going on, although Hit' imijmitj have reached the conclusion that he is drowned. Saturday business was generally suspended and all the available popula". tion joined in the search for him. The outlets of the rivers have been blocked with nets, and hundreds of men with pike poles are trying to rind the body. MICHIGAN NEWS NOTKS. A number of West Side Ray City barbers have smallpox. Receipts from "Mesff&al—Day,'' t J rand Rapids, will reach $:).000. An Ontonagon man lias lost a finger as a result of a bite made by a plC-kverel. \ A n d r o w J. Whitney of Konald,' died wM|v showing his hired mini how to plowN Holland, will extend its water mains to outlying districts' at an expense of $7,0()0. \ —A- merchant I p a HJIV enmity town him, and to have jumped FnTo the naphtha for safety, Louisa Mans, aged 4G. died in Traverse City as the result of the bursting of a hot water bottle on her chest. The woman had been suffering from pleurisy and t h e bottle had been placed tnv her -*kle. W h e n it burst -her- axniix and body were cooked. The farmevs in Genesee township are (00 busy these days with farm work to take up the remains of persons buried in the old Kearslev cemetery in- JO, kio&aocnoons :.-:15, I (to to 25c; Evening 8:l\ lQo t o S that township, which was ordered .vacated by Judge Wisner. The work will now be put off until fall. Owing to the tie up of boats on the lakes, the coal mines of the Saginaw valley are working on short time. Only one-third of Michigan's coal miners are now employed. Most of the local mines are making permanent improvements during the dull season. A panic was averted a t the Bay county poor house when a tire w a s discovered, by the efforts of Manager Purtell and his wife, who conducted 48 inuiiites tfisafety^ Earniera.Kith, buck- | 3 ® ? 2 5 ' gQO<* shippers' buffa; $3 50 ('Is subdued the names, there being no ' tire lighting apparatus at hand Sherwood Kenison, farmer, has complained to the Flint police that his wife has eloped with Arthur Haskell-. Kenison recently came from Wisconsin to look for his wife and found her living in a hotel with. Haskell. H e took her back on her promise to be good. Charles O. Larison. convicted of a David Rothschild, of the wrecked Federal bank, New York, goes to Slnff Sing prison for nine years for appropriating the proceeds of a promissory, note for $10,000 made by a depositor. A report is current in Paris t h a t a n officer is under arrest- at t h e - M e u ' n t Valerian foretress charged with having used large sums of money to secure thfr conviction of Capt. Dreyfus at Rennes, ^3H!SBMr,NTS IN mLTItOH'. Weetc ErUia*- June 11. LTOEUM--Matinee. Wed. arvi Sat. e.^. Summer Prices 25 and 5oc. 'Claire or the Ironmaster?'* WHiTNEY-Matlnee in, i.\ and •>>:: Evenm** "A Hidden Crime.'1 THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. steers and heifers. 700 to 900 lbs $4@. 4 6 5 ; mixed butchers' fat cows, $3 £(• # 4 ; canners, $1 B0@2; common bulls A New Jersey court has held that one boy is./worth as much as two girls. ThcT czar of Russia and the king of^ltaly will probably hold that the New Jersey judge's estimate on boys is entirely too low. . s" •u At a public meeting in Tokio a resolution was adopted to the effect that the Russians are^. yellow men—w%k white faces, while the Japanese are white men with yellow face's. Thus Japan draws the color line. can speak in four languages is sometimes not so much appreciated as woman who can keep still in one. Trnfflc Very I.l«ht. The record of the traffic through the ship canals at the Soo bus so far this year reminded one of the old days of the state locks,' but few vessels having passed through and little freight as compared with former yours. The total number of vessels passing 'through the canals so far this year is but 80« and they carried but 441),838 net tons of freight as compared with 1,(io!),S.'W net tons for April of last year and 5.188,017 for -May, thus making a total to J u n e 1,'liWW, of (5.8:-50.8.-)(5, or <S,U80,9tiS more than to June 1 this year. The amount of ore carried through the canals was but 2,218 tons of copper and 4,02.') tons of iron. Another interesting feature was that the Canadian canal was but 47.000 tons behind the American this year. serious offense against his daughter, and later pronounced insane by county physicians, attempted to commit suicide in the Wayne county jail by twisting his night dress around his neck, lie was discovered by a deputy sheritl in' time to'save his life. The <iencsee Oounty Agricultural society a few weeks ago fixed the dates of ihj.> county fair for the week of Septenber 7. but finding that they conflict with the dates set for tho state fair, different dates \\\\\ he made by the directors at a special me"tiny scon to be held. M<mh«r C w Vwdlot. is advertising "nvaje and female umbrellas." \ C. A. Mapes. a leading' merchant of Lansing, died very suddenly Monday of heart failure. \ Marl made Marlborough, now, it has been found at Marlctte and, of course, cement will follow. Liquor licenses in Macomb county number 80, from whom the cwnnty will this year receive $:19,130. William llikade, aged 17 years, was killed by the accidental discharge of bis shotgun at Newaygo. W. II. Danford wanted in Flint on a charge of bigamy is said to have two wives and eight children. • .Samuel Perkins, of Lawton, aged IS, lost his right foot trying to catch onto a Michigan Central mail train. John II. Feckler, a farmer in Worth township/committed.suicide by hang The Jury in the case of W. M. Moiher, administrator of estate of his son, Otis Mosher vs. Sheriff Furner, Deputy HheiMfT Alibis ahd their bondsmen for $10,000 damages, rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $200. The verdict is practically a victory for the defense. The case has been on trial* in Marshall since May 23 and attracted considerable attention. W. M. Mosher Tolstoi's wife speaks French, English and German, besides her native »,nM. Russian. But, after all, a woman who t*,10*'"** $ ^ 0 0 ° f°r the shooting of, his son by Deputy Sheriff Annis when times the J ? , d ^ , i t e d . a m J 8 t f o r t h e t h e f t <?f ° ing niniseir in ins barn Friday, He was r>2 years of age, A monument to the memory of the viotimo of the olreuo train wreck a» Durand last August was unveiled at Durand Monday. Burglars have made two attempts , ,, , „ . . „ ... .. recently at irtore robbery in Caro both m c » n ™ certain interests.. Road Super ttiimeess ffaoiilliinnge tto gireefet tthrrooiuiBgihi ih1eMavvuy "'*»*"• I , r t u , k Servos* say* the depreda barred rear doors The body of Itybt. Hurd, who vm* drowned by rocking a boat to scare his two companions, has been recovered in Cobin lake. Mrs. Anna Roper, of Augusta, met with a serious accident Friday by falling into an open trap door to" the hot" torn of the cellar. She weighs 2;.Ui pounds and hi r injuries will he"fcorio.r.s. Mrs. Hopcr was just recovering from a less severe fall down a flight of stairs, having been confined to her bed for three weeks. L'x-Dairy and Food Cunmissionei \V. B, Snow w a s found guilty of extreme cruelty and neglect to a'herd of h o r s o s o p his farm. This case was aw appeal from a similar verdict rendered last winter. If «110w wants to make a further fight be can r.o so, the court having allowed him 20 days in which to move for a new trial. The Bay City building trades are still at odds. The unions have called all their men off from work on tlie Masonic temple and Bay City club, and non-unionists have taken their place, the brlckla.veTH m u m m i n g to work wherever possible. This time it is 0 light among the unions instead of the unions against the contractor* .. 50mmon f6¾¾¾rs. f a fr> a 7 b ; good wcll.bred—fenders, \i 85(3)4 3b- light. stockers. *3 25 @3 75 S * M i l £ ^ ^ ^ s ^ n d springers—Best milk- ers, $30^45; common, $20@25 Veal calves—Market a shade h i g h e r : best grades. J5; others, $4<&>4 75. ,f}°^~^[Khl t o * o o t l butchers. $4 50 H4'^?^' U 4 5 ^ 4 5 ° : "Kht yorkera, 54 o 0 ^ 4 55; r0ugh3, $4; stags. on«» third off. Sheep—Best lambs. J5 75® 6 25; fair to good lambs, $5®6; light to commoa lambs, $4 60(ri)5; fair to good butcher wheep, Mfr'4 50; oullg and ujmmnn, $al- iiSZV"8 lambs, |7&)9; wool lambs, $ 1 @ 7 25. * Chicago.—Good to prime steers, $5 C5- ¢£6 20; poor to medium, $4 50 ft 5 50: stpekers W K I feeders. $3 25(ff*4 75; cows, 11 55ffH 60; hefiers. $2 50®5; canners, Jl 7 5 ^ 2 75; bulls, $2 50ft 4 50: calves, ¢2 50 (ft 5 50. " Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $4 60(5)- 4 77½; good to choice heavy. $4 70@i 4 ««ft>; rough heavy, ?4 50@5 70; light, $4 551t4 65; bulk of sales, $4 G0Crf>4 70. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $5<3> "> 60; fair to choice mixed, $3 75 @5: native lambs, {4 50 ^'6 30 East Buffalo.—Best export steers. $5 35 ¢¢5 CO; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping utoors.—$5 (1()0 25;—good—1.060—ti>- Beavcrs. protected by the game Jdw of the »tate. are becoming so mnn>r ous In Cascade county,. Montana-, RR to epred. tions 6f the anlmms are such that the brldjrs aciosB the Belt creek will be washed out as a result of the dams cohstmoted by tbe heaver*, which are also rutolng havoc with the courses of Irrigating Rtrcams. 1.100-lb butchers' steers. $4 75(^5; 900 to 1000-lb do, ?4 65(^4 85; bes-t faft cows, 54 10^4 40; fair to good, $3 40® 3 GO; common cows. $2 90&I3 \5{ b e s t fat heifers. $4 90(^5 10; medium helf-. ers, J4 1 0 ^ 4 35; light fat heifers. $4 1* (fr4 40: common stock heifers, $3 40® 3 60; best* feeding steers. $4 40 (5¾ 4 65} best yearling steers. $4 40(34 65; c o m - mon stcokers, $3 d0(ft>3 80; export bulla. $4 4 0 ^ 4 60; bologna bulls. {3 60(fi>3 80. Fresh cows—Best ' milkers. ¢40(¾50; mediums. $30(&35; common. $IS@22. Calves steady; best, $5<S>5 25; fair togood, $4 50<6>4 T5. Hogs—Pigs, $4 75-tf?)4 85; yorkera, $4 95©5 05; medium and heavy, $5 05a, 5 10. ,' • Sheep—Best lambs, $6 50<5>6 60; fair to good, $ 6 ^ 6 40; culls and common, $4 50©B 50: heavy lambs. $6; mixed sheep, $4 75(0)5; fair to good, $4 50(S> 4 75; culls and bucks,- J2 6 0 ® 3 75? ewes, $4 75©5; wethers, $5 25fi»5 50^ yearlings, $5 50(5-6/ Grain, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—No 1 white. $T 13;, No 2 red. sRot, $1 13; July. 10.000 bu at 9t%c, 5.000 .bu at 9l%c, 5,000 bu a t ¢1^40, cloalnJgB -BttilJ%!. c hid; September, l(\,m 000 bu at 87Vlc.- 6.000 bu at 87c, 5,000. bu at 8 7 ^ 6 . 10,«00 bu at 87c; No 3 red, $1 11 per bu. Corn—No 3 mixed, 62e; "So 3 yellow, 1 cra ya t a4t 68c4 ep<e r1 bouap. at 660; by lamplt, l pats—No 3 whlto, spot, 3 cars at 45c: No 4 white, 3 car» at 44c per bu7; a l l trAclc fntl$ft /• Rye^—No 2' spot, nominal at 72e; by; sample, 1 car at 70o i>er bu. / .••1 / ChicnffO.—Wheat—No 2 spring:. 94 97c; No 3, 92@«3; No 2 r e d / | l 0"4©1 0 Corn—No 2, frOc; No 2/yellow, 61 51V4C. - Oats—No 2. 4 1 W ® 4 1 \ c ; No white. 41®43Ho. Hye--^No 2. 78c. Bar^ ley—Good feedinjr. 38® 42c; fair to choice maUtn». 46©J^c u,m*miki** i / iMi .. i - ii A?1 ' m m m ^ ^ m m m m utmmtfmmm' W " W * » W ""I I ' I. 'I '" I The News of the World Told by the Tel^raph SE ttmmm of Current intmtn • • • O © f ( H * N * M T 4 \ • • t 0 * t t i * r * d f r o m A l l f»< m e t t h * O l d W o r l d r„# • *> DALKY T A K E * . . ( Tfce B M I U B I (»• .Out, the Jap* Go I » — Pretest SiNaattoa. J , The Japanese legation to Washington give Qut the following dispatch from t h i home govtriiuient at Tokio embodying a report from Gen. Oku, a* follows:. Geu. Oku, commaudln? the army operating against'Port" Arthur, reports that our troops occupied Dalny ou May 30. Over 100 warehouses an<J barracks, besides telegraph onlce and railway station, were found uuinjured. Over $500 railway cars- are usable, but all small railway bridges in the neighborhood are destroyed. All dock piers except live great pier which was sunk remain miinjurecl. Some steam launches wero also found at the mouth of the dock. The war forces in the far oast are now divided into two sections, those of the Xiao-Tung peninsula and those above Kin Chou and Nan Shan hill. Latest reports from the seat of war state that Gen. Stoeasei and his army have retreated almost to Port Arthur and are entrenching' themselves there, with a view to opposing step by step the advance of Oen. Oku on the Iiuasian stronghold. Reinforcements for *<J"eu. Oku are said to be landing, and a second army division is reported to be leaving Japan;" Following the capture of Kin Chou and Xan Shan, by Gen. Oku, Ge'n. Kuroki' started northward without an -enemy—re harass his rear and cut off communication. Karoki's object is said to be to keep Gen. Kuropatkin and his forces at Mukden from going to the assistance of Port Arthur Bryna Ran CoBTeatloiL The Nebraska Democratic state con- „uej*tion unanimously selected W. J. Bryan to head the delegation to the national gathering at $t. Louis; reaffirmed the Kansas City platform of 1900, and places before the public Bryan's views of what should be embodied in the platform of the coming national convention. Bryan was himself chairman of the committee on resolutions and wrote the platform. He had associated with him men who have been his most loyal supporters. CONDENSED. TexaR lost its BUit^agalnst tnrr J.~M; Guffy Petroleum Co. of Pittsburg, for $2,.100,000 penalties for violation of the Tena« anti-trust laws. The court declared the state's evidence was insufficient. The frame barr. of Abner Hillnian* five mile* east of Lakevlew, was tnirned by a small boy playing.-with matches. The loss iucludes' a quantity of seed potatoes, wagon and implements. Alleged to be short $7,500 in his accounts, a warrant has been issued for Win. E. Trees, a bookkeeper who is mlssins from the First National bank, at Cleveland. A bonding company is in for the loss. John Crane and Arthur Nagle have been sentenced by Recorder Goff, in New York, to 0 years and 6 months for stealing 30 centsv The* men, both ex-convicts, held up a woman and stole _herpurse. _ After the trial of Peter Mezorawski. of the Milwaukee board of public worjes, two jurors signed affidavits that they voted guilty under coercion. Now Many minor skirmishes are being fought bttjt no big battle is likely until Gen. Oku attacks Stoessel's force near Port Arthur, cr Kuropatkin strikes at Kuroki in an endeavor to pass southward. A Jnp Victory. A special dispatch from Rome says a teleirram lias been received there from Tokio reporting that Gen! Kuroki has completely defeated Gen. Kuropatkin's forces .near Sumentse. (Probably Saimatsza or Simatai.) Ail the Russian positions east of HaKlieng have been abandoned, according to tbe telegram; several guns have been taken, and whole squadrons of Cossfacks captured. Ten Live* Lost. An explosion which 'occurred in the 11-story warehouse of the Corning distillery, Peoria, 111., the second largest In the world, Saturday completely wrecked the' building. The ruins immediately took fire and communicated to three adjoining buildings, burning them to the ground.—-Ten men were buried beneath 'the ruins and burned to death, and six others were seriously injured. The loss on buildings and whisky and spirits stored will approximate $1,000,000. The tire spread to the stock yards district, where a dozen large cattle barns, tilled with cattle for market, T^pre burned. they produce affidavits saying they were drunk when-they signed the first ones. Colored people in Newark. N. J., are organizing an emigration to Liberia. Agents will go over first to secure laud and concessions. It is said that over 20,000 colored people will leave the cotton belt for Africa if transportation is provided them. Extra pay has been allowed by the court of claims in the cases of 04 volunteer officers wlio served In The Spanish war. The amount in all is about $14,000. This is compensation for those who were mustered out of service without having had furloughs. Greenville, Miss., was the scene ot five violent deaths. A rich planter, John Slmms, and his manager, YVm. Cato. were murdered by two colored men. Sam Clark and Van Horn, and the murderers were shot by pursuing whites. A third colored man, Mayfleld, was shot for aiding Horn. ^ While kneeling on the Plymouth bridge at Wilkesbarre, praying for a he was drowned five years -Gi ,mrtm t O L C l C ' J L C t . - y •Wff 'UUBf-JH -m*im namr1 m •ae •a mm Plckl^a. S t * 0sodt 4tmf nft^Cof d e * sert. < ' • * • . * . • " fit # # i * w * aa aifJBntp •iqfcsrtt intt* ence as to-Inherit money. i;. <S ome men work hard while some others only work soft marks. v^Persevereace,* a r a w a l i t y , appear* *w have been bestowed almost exclusively on bores. • ' . It is tjnoer, isn't it, that every one should begrudge the poor, industrious mosquito his living? Whenever the devil doesn't feel like working he simply puts a few more scandal-mongers on duty. What the average peacemaker really means: "Peace! all of you I Watch me raise a disturbance!" Undoubtedly the best and most effective wit is the kind that seems to need_aEi...introduction to itself. She must know JtisC when to ask the sunatear n»ashsUn to display her talents* »* i, * V - She nwiat not rneglect her guests -and at tfce-wArne Him e muetraot give them, too much of her own society. ,.'u»— , ;. She must remember that nothing is so tlhesome, so surely death to all enjoyment, as the feeling that one is toeing entertained. W I 8 D p M ' 8 W H I S P E R S . To a woman there is always a little romance in a love affair. T h e man ot character may fall into • error by being too exacting. Men occasionally are misjudged J>y being too fond ot argument. The man who tells ifbthing likes to look into the affairs of others. A woman becomes tiresome when she inquires into petty details. If death were pictured in the shape of a pretty girl instead Of a skeleton, I wonder would mankind be so afraid of death? Snow and sun form a picturesque combination—until the slush comes. The same may be said of the very old husband and the very young wife. "You can't eat your cake and have it, too," goes the old saying. But the old saying is wrong in a way. While you eat your own cake you can have the other fellow's—if you happen to be a natural born financier.—H. R. R. Hertzherg, in Chicago American. S H E I S A C L E V E R W O M A N — Whoeaa-411 the^hostess'part i& perfection. Opinions differ as to what consti- 4ute-aa-idea4 hostess, but according-toa number of women who went over the question over the teacups at a tea here are some of the indispensable qualities she must possess: She must make you feel individually that you are the favored guest. She must make you feel perfectly at home. It is not always the man of dash who accomplishes the greatest deeds. An aggressive man-caa-be- exceedingly meek when his wife is present Some women carry men by the way they seem to agree with all that is said. Women who inject themselves into every little story are not always what they seem. When a woman seems to be most frank she is not always most truthful.— Philadelphia Bulletin. . \ jomaMtt. A man whose wife calls him dear In public usually looks cheap. The iceman and the coalman fcbth swear by the thermometer. Love is a great help to the girl who wants to make herself miserable. T h e gossip is never so happy as when she is relating a tale of woe.. Modern health foods are all right if yon are not burdened with an appetftev II a woman really loves a man she doesat ask him to give up anything for her sake. Marriage is a failure only when the wedding altar isn't used as an altar for matsaJ sacrifice. In order to get the best of an argument a n ye* h a r e to do is state your side—then walk away. When a young man finally gets married the girls who also ran are unanimous in condemning his choice. The trouble with the average man who poses as the architect of his own fortune is that he revises the plans too often. A D A P T E D APHORISMS. R E V I S E D M A X I M S . Know thyself; but be prepared for -the worst. = _ - _ ^==-- A bird on the hat is worth several flocks in the bush. She must see everything and yet possess the art, of seeming to see nothing. She must never look bored. '•j She must always be able to keep the conversational ball rolling. She must never let any one be slighted or overlooked. Whatever is, is right; but some of it seems to need more or less explaining. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread, and in consequence frequently get the best seats at t h e show. Virtue is its own reward; but it i never is accused of erring on the side I of overdoing its reward business. Truth crushed to earth will rise again; but sometimes you may notice i that it carries a black eye and a f bloody nose after it rises. All the world's a stage; but it took | the theology of recent years to pro- I vide it with an asbestos curtain.—A. J. Waterhouse in Sunset ^Magazine for May. No circus Is as big as it's painted. It's an ill wind that escapes from the tire. When an old maid frolics it is no child's play. Despise not a small wound, an insignificant enemy or a pinLole puncture.. —-,= == , . . You must walk a long t'me behind a gander before you find a peacock feather. - . — Better a dinner of herbs and con* tentment than a "stalled" auto in a far country. - A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it loses rough corners and will in time become a perfect sphere.—Agnea Cameron in Everybody's Magazine. A mouse is afraid of a man, a man is- afraid of a woman, and a woman is afraid of a mouse. If a woman would write the postscript first it would save ber the tremble of writing the letter. About half the time when a woman does hit the nail on the head she drives it in the wrong place. ago, ucorge Stepla fell into the Susquehanna Monday and was drowned. He was a foreigner, but, knowing the American custom of services for the dead ou Memorial day, he decided to go to the bridge and pray, thinking it appropriate to do so, because the body of his relative was never recovered and the river was the only grave it knew. MAP OF T H E T H E A T E R OF W A R . ytwguw f^y iLIACT^iNCa & &V5B wfsms \ ^ ^ w i n r 5?S. ftANJU ^ KfflgVANG 'ARTHUR IGSTIFUKP PLASM* f * C6S&4GK. CA\C4JLXvr ^ 1 R c ! > • #* if*ta ftS Month y . v . jrm WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS Thcy~itrc the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more dura* ble than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for ^kJ ColiMBbia Indestructible Disc Records have always beea the Standard of Superiority Sevee inch Discs: SOc each &5 e dozen Tea Inch Kacat ii eech &Q a dozen Send for free catalogue 46 containing long list of Tocal quartets, trios* duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra* cornet* clarinet piccolo*' xylophone* etc** etc* FOR SALE SV DCALtRS CVSRYWHIRt AMO BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, PtONCKRS AND LtAOCft* IN TMK TAUUNO MACfUNI ART 3 7 Orond River A v e . , DETROIT, MICH. » • - \ . • * <K / .' .f - : • ••*» • • " • f c « « < ' - « l » « « i M » * i i ™ « - t - « « ^ l . « » « ' » - • - • • • > i * * * * * " * *•"• : - ^ ^ - : ^ ¾ ^ ^ ?•*•»</' 'X.. * c • . . . ' • •• • * I • . V - • • • < • ' - • • . . - ^ ' • ' . . . •.. / ' \ • - • ' * - • ' - & • WEST PUTHA3L William Murphy and wife were in Howell Saturday. Thomas Cooper of Chelsea, was home over Sunday. Kate Conroy of Detroit, is a guest at Mrs. Cooper's. Georgia and Eunice Gardner were in Howell Saturday. D. M. Monks and wife and 0. Brogan and family of White Oak, spent Sunday at Jplin Harris.* Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner visited their son Cyrus and family in Ann Arbor the past week. .f k- 4U. TJKADILLA. A. C. and J. D. Watson were in Chelsea Monday. Mrs. Nellie Barton was in Stock bridge Monday. J. D . Colton and wife of Chelsea, visited relatives here Saturday. Mesdames Mima Watson and Lulu Marshall were in Detroit Tuesday. Rev. Jones will preach in t h e Presbyterian church Sunday evening, Juno 12. Jlev. Miller and wife of Almont, m+ are visiting her parents, Dr. Du Boise and wife. Emmet Page of Chelsea, is working for Watson & Porter in the novelty works. Edna Bunker of Munith, is a guest of her sister, Mrs;.' W i r t Barnum, this week. •• J E. A. Kuhn and Wm. Pyper are in Detroit this week acting as jurors in the U. S. court. ^ 1 if Hi Mrs. Mame Watson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Palmer at Wbitmore Lake this week. Archie Stapish of Chelsea, was a guest of his% sister, Mrs. J . D. Watson, one day last week. Children's Day exercises will be held in the M. E. church Sunday morning, J u n e 19, at 10:30. A fine program is. being prepared. Come and hear it. \t SOUTH MARION. Gladys Daley is entertaining ; If etna Rogers of Gregory, a few days. John Carr and Christopher Brogan tjansacted b u s m e n in Howell Wm. Caskey Jr. is in Battle Creek this week as delegate from Plainfield Tent to the Great Camp convention at that city. Mrs. A. Laible went as LOTAI delegate. The Presbt. society had. a bee last Saturday and gave their church a thorough cleaning, which was a good move as they expect to h&vo services there now with Rev. Jones as pastor. pinckney Old Home D<*yS' $ugupt 3-4 ADDTTIOyAT, LOCAL. Commencement Week PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL 1904 Mrs. M. Plinpton is visiting relatives in Lansing. The Lyndilla Telephone Co. finished their line into Pinckney last week, putting a pnone in at Dr. Sigler'a. Miss Pacia Hmchey closes a successful terra of school in her home district in Uuadilla township, Friday of this week. At Ypsilanti May 29, occurred the marriage of Miss Emma Haze and^ Mr. Ralph Elliott. Miss Haae's many friends of this plsce extend their best wishes for her future happiness. __^A. Rnv snnial will he_hald_ at" Elmer Book's for the 'benefit ot school district No. 5, Friday evening, June 10. Everyone cordially invited to come and have a good time. The last box social of the season. We are informed as we go to press that those who have been interested in working up the Livingston Mutnal ' T I V mmmmmmm «n» • , .f. • ^ t y ' t 1 . * " " " ' ! ' ' » mw *•-'•" 'WfTSOiftmT tirWttm at twenty miles. The 9f0t*W tts* of th# tttvmt oaxapvaj panUtel* ttf ttrm from &• city Umtti oft tbf north to Morton Barracks oa tbo spBth. At no point art tbo cam mots than ftro Mocks from*ttM MIMIMJPPI ftypr. Vbo Woridl Fair may bo rtacbod for ofle fare by transforring to any of tbo otgbt UDM that cross Broadway and roach the Exposition gronnd«./ No cbarfo will bo nado for wharfage. Appttcation for spaco ahouM bo made to tbo harbor and wharf oomk misaioner at tbo City Hall oa Twelfth otroot betwoon Market ttoftt and Oark a venue. •' = i A i U W t Tbo Girl—What would you do, doctor. If you saw a man have a bad fit In the street ?v The Doctor—Advise him to change hit tailor.—Yonkers Stateaman. «5*1 'ft. ""• " * 6 BuBlnestf' Pointers, • Te.ephone line from here to Chilsun, have been, successful, the line has been aceppted by the company and it will be built in the near future. The entertainment, given by Herbert Leon Cope, at the operaa house, Friday eyening, was by far the best thing of the kind aver given here. For over two bours be held the audience part of the time convulsed with laughter, arid again carying them to the> verge of tears with pathos and sympathy. While the entertainment was full ot smiles it also contained much that is worth treasuring. He certainly is a magnet and should Commencement week will begin with t le baccalaurate sermon or address by Rev. G. W. Mylne, at the M. E. church, Sunday eyening, June 19, at 7.30, to wh;ch all are invited. On Thursday evening, June 23 will occur the fifteenth annual commencement exercises of the P. H. S., at the opera house. The clas3 0; 1904 numbers eight and while most of them are young, all have passed, not only the examinations here but the county examination at Howell. Most of the class have been together ever since entering the Primary departmen, and so far as we cun learn never had but one ''class scrap" whicb was short and only served as spice to warm their friendship and bind them the closer. The usual charge of ten cents will be made at the comnmeTrc¥ rn^n^°^xeTctses to help defray expenses. There are about forty reserved seats remaining which will be sold at 10 cents. Tickets and'reserved seats on sale at Sigler's drug on and after Saturday. June 11. Let us show our appreciation of the work of the class and Prof. Miller during the past year by •filling the opera house to overflowing. The class of 1904 has held no plays or socials to raise money for class purposes so the least we can do is to buy alicitat and attend {.he entertainment. WANTED-The Subscription due on^ the" DISPATCH. R, CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Pineknev, Mich. ATTENTION HORSEMEN. JOHN DILLARD, dark bay stallion, ^stands 1 7 | hands, weight 1250 lbs. S.red by Hat Dillard 2:04|; first dam Lady Huron 2:21^, sired by Huron Boy 19.920, ho by Pascos5500. John Dillard will stand foe season 1904, in Pinckney, on the Johnson farnj. Fee ol $10.00 to insure mare in foal*.-- ==-= • • — * • — : — » - ARTHUR 8. BOWEN, Owner. he give another entertainment in the future here, standing room would sell at a premium. The M. E. society cleared over $50.00, Banana Crop Every Fifteen Days. "There is evidently, nn erronpons Irien 'Music PRfiYER S#LUT#T0F1Y Ffeu, R, L; Cope - MUSIC D. Peroyuille tfirfGfyey 'From Possibility to R a n l r j , " MUSIC ' • CLftSS HISTORY ' . . . . J, Eruuirj'-Moqks PIANO SOLO . . "COr-Tl C T . ' O S , " CLASS POEM . . ; " . MUSIC Etfje/ Marguerite Grafjan] Cltiss Musician * • Gler/ij E, fjiqctjey 0RQTI0N Wnat V/e Owe the World, vs. What the World Owas Us, Fugeqe G, Ffeasor}- 1/OGSfL SOLO CLASS PF(0:DRECY MUSIC MALEDICTORY REMARKS "Is T^is Wort- While""' MUSIC Florence Lilliarj Andrews Cl?.ss Singer/ Louis C, Monks Josephine tfarris Rcu. M- J- Comorford We are prepared to do ail kinds of Carpet and Rug Weaving. Call and examine work. Mrs. Sayles & Hoard PINCKNEY, MICH. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND^EMMLMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLO STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. Portland Cem nt I have purchased and have on hand a car-load of Portland Cement aud •as there wilThe more than I need 1 -t—- • v m Saturday. Miss KathVyue Brogan spent Saturday and Sunday with Clara' Ledwidge at Anderson. A number from this neighborhood attended the lecture at Pinckney Friday night. v. ' ttugh Aldrich closed a very 'i- ^ppessful term of school in the abroad concerning the harvesting of the banana crop," said n man who has been for seven years on a plantation in Honduras. "The statement that four or five crops of bananas -are harvested a year is entirely indorrect. . A crop is harvested on an Jtverapre'of every fifteen days throughout the year. Each thrifty banana plant has many suckers or Btalks growing from a single root at the same time/ One or _more bunches of the ripening fruit are cut from a gin- PRESENTQTION ofDIDL0M^S Prlnolpil 0. C, Miller . ..^.,. ^.^- ^ CURIOUS THINGS FROM CHINA The Most Magnificent Bed* Ever Seen Are Part of ihe Celestial Empire's World'* Fair Exhibit. ,, ^fljtffagl'ove district last Friday. Guy and Grace Blair of Uuadilla, were the guests of I. J . Abbott and family Sunday last. Mrs. V. G. Dinkel and Mrs. Geo. Bland J r . , visited Mr. and Mrs. ThoB. Clark last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Docking Sunday evening. PIAIOTIEUX Mrs. W. S. Ostrander is entertaining her mother at present. Miss Nellie Armes of Detroit is visiting Miss Margaret Wasson. gle stalk, while the other stalks growing from the same root are left untouched, and in fifteen days another of the stalks Is shorn of its fruit.v This "process continues incessantly during the year. .In July and August it is ne'eessary to cut off .the ripening bunches every ten days, while in December and January about once a month is sufficient,, the average throughout the fear being practically fifteen days."— Mexican Herald. • / Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Mariuu, vlsittid at Alex. Camerou's, Sunday. M. E. Kuhn and family of Gregory, called at J. S. Walkers andE. ^Bush's Sunday. The WFM society met at the "church last Tjhursday where they enjoyed a fine program, light refreshment* and a good sociable time. ] A Snuff Story. Mrs. Margaret Thompson of London, fvho died many years ago^hy her will directed that in her coffin should be buried all her handkerchiefs and suflfcient of the best Scotch snuff to cover her body. This she preferred to flowers, as "nothing could be more fragrant, and so refreshing to me as that precious powder." Further, the six greatest snuff takers In the pariah 'of St. The Chinese exhibit at the World's Fair is filled with pleasing surprises. "Some of the most magnlflceul articles of furniture are a part of this wonderful display. The carving and inlaying i of iv6ry, bone and wood illustrate the ! marvelous skill of the Chinese. Models included in this interesting j exhibit show the homes and home life :• of the Chinese, their weddings/Trad funerals, Chinese tea house, rjestau* rant and shop, Chinese weaving and , some of the beautiful silks and weari Ing apparel of the Chinese and their methods of manufacturing them. i One feature of the exhibit is two •.magnificent Chinese beds, each of i which has the appearance of being a small house of great beauty. One Is a | summer bed, the other for winter. The summer bed is hand carved and inlaid with- ivory and bone figures and landscapes exquisitely carved and so. | skillfully joined as to appear a part of too wood.—The bod and furniture are James, Westminster, were to De ne,r bearers. Six old maids, each bearing In her hand a box filled with the best Scotch snuff to take for their refreshment as they walked^ were to carry the pall. Before the co^w~Yhe7nfinfiter was to walk, carrying and partaking of a pound of snuff. At every twenty yards a large handful of snuff waa to be delivered to the bystanders, wnl)t at the door of the testator's house were to be placed for gratuitous distribution two bushels of the aame duality of muff. _ . •—\ \ of carved bamboo. The bed consists of «n nntornnm wUh tables, chairs and tea stands, and in an inner room, which is the sleeping apartment, there is a couch with coverings of gauzy silks. The winter bed is still more elaborate. It coaslats of 4hree compartments. The first contains four chairs, a tea poy and a cheat of drawers. This is tb* sitting apartment The second is the dressing room, and the third is the sleeping apartment or the couch Itself. The jtarniture is of rosewood Inlaid with Ivory carving of birds, flowers and Xfat copfl U ooYfircfl wlUllUfcJ 6T"tEe finest texfuFe and* fh gaudy col ors. The sleeping compartments are lighted with Chinese lanterns of silk 1 hung at the outer entrance, while the j light enters through gauze panels, hand j painted and in forms of rosewood in- ! laid with ivory figures. A table and dish mad^^f_hiShiy_poUi8hed- ash, with" exquisitely carved hnmhon figures inlaid, are shown. The work is so artistically done that each article seems to have been made of one piece of wood. There is also a large display of Chinese lanterns made of silk, gauze and other light material and some" made of, beads artistically arranged with glass centers. The sflk and gauze are beau* tifully hand painted. There are models of some of the great Chinese temples, theaters and arches, showing elaborate carving in wood and ivory and two large elephant tusks exquisitely carved. will dispose ot some of it ATA REASONABLE PRICE W.H.M0RAN. Subscribe for theDisPATCH Do Not Deceive Yourself. WHARFAGE FREE AT ST. LOUIS Twenty Mil** of Rivsj Front For Ws* t«r Craft at World's Fair City. Free wharfage will be given to all boats landing at St. Louis during the World's Pair.—Tragic Manager Hilleary of the Exposition and Joseph P. JThvtP hnrhnr m\rt wharf <vwnmU«Jnn. er of St. Louis, have decided on the locations assigned to the various kinds of boats. Yachts, steam launches and all boats propelled by their own power have been assigned wharf space between Choteau avenue and Blddle street. These streets, running east and west, Iform the boundary Uses far the can* tral business district of the city. House boats have been assigned wharf space north of Blddle street at&iafltLof-Chofrftn aTttTCfc - - Whei vou buy flour that is manufactured e l s e w h e r e thinking that you are getting something th*at is better—YOU ABE DKCEIVrJTO YOURSELF, f o r we know just how our flour stands wits every otoer made in this part of the state*. We are—shipping in the best western wheat and blending with Michigan white which gives us the -'Par Excellence in; material. Every Sack Warranted,* PINCKNEY FLOURING MIL'S - * * t a r . ?*J2j£""**" - hk M -» v "S j * * V W * - ' - \ 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 09, 1904 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ebc0782418cf753ef1d8fdb5fc41211.pdf 31f04b1dd43cbc24a51e6ae2152972a6 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. xxrni. FINOKKEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1910. No. 28 We Have the Agency for The Clean Sweep Hay Loader fci£& A time-tried combined swath and windrow machine— self adjusting from one condition to the other* There are many reasons why yon should by this loader which we would like to tell you about Call and see sample and let us talk it over. BARTON & DUNBAB .'-•^A'^VC'A'- Greatest Sate of Hats Ever Known L.OCAL.NBWS. Every Hat in My Store BELOW COST Mrs. Mabel Cope Mabel Sigler visited in Detroit the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I). Richards visited their son in Grand Hapids the past week. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson and son Leslie are spending the week in Kalamazoo and Three Rivers. Everett Parker, a prosperous farmer of Iosco, shot himself in the bead with a revolver Friday last and died a few hours after. Family difficulties. S. G. Teeple and wite visited their daughter Mrs. H. Warner in Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Of course they attended the Under the Oaks celebration. The Kennedy Hoop factory finished up their yard of logs the past week making ali into hoop9 and sawing the waste into wood. The yard will again be tilled with logs ready for tbe coming years work JACKSON'S Saturday Specials Best TaMe Oil Cloths per yard 15c 12 1-2c India Linen per yard 10c » 5 0 0 yds Lace insertion to close at 3c pr yd •* Lonsdale Cotton, the 12c value, per yd 9 1-2 ' ''-'v»* For Low Prices on Lawns and Dimities, at our store SATURDAY, JUNE 11 call Rev. £. W. Exalby wae in Detroit Monday. Leo Monks closes a years successful school in Hamburg this week. Glenn and Earl Tapper visited relatives in Hamburg 8unday last. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited hie parents here tbe first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lake of Chelsea weie visitors here the first of the week. Dr. W. T. Walsh of Detroit spent a few days the past week with friends here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, on Glen brook Stodk farm, a son Sunday. Mrs. Ruben JRisby of Gregory was the guest of her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn here the first of the week. Childrens day exercises will be held at the M. £. church Sunday morning. Everyone invited to attend. Adiian Lavey, who has bean teaching west of Gregory, closed a successterm of school there last Friday. Tbos. IWd is raising up, putting a wall under and otherwise improving tbe Wheeler house on Mill street. The Society of Church Workers will hold their usual tea at tbe Maccabee ball Wednesday June 15. All are welcome. Veronica Fohey who has been teaching the Chub be Corners school tbe past year finishes this week. The year has been a successful one. Rev. A. G. Gates is in Edmore, Ionia and Luddington this week. The Ministerial association meets at Luddington and be is attending that meeting. Tbe west bound train was several hours late Wednesday morning owing to, tbe rolling of a rail just this side ot Lakeland which let the cars off the track. No one injured. James Allen of New York was in ! town tbe first of the week shaking bands with bis many old friends. He hopes to be able io make the old home town again next year at the time of the Old Boys and Girls reunion. He is always welcome. Next Sunday morning Children's Day will be observed at the Cong1! church with exercises by the school at the regular hour of service; followed by the ordinance of baptism of children. Parents are requested to come and bring the little ones. The 0. £. S. will hold an experience social at the Masonic hall June 17th. All the lady stars are requested to make a dollar and give their experience in so doing. The proceeds tj 30 toward the purchase of a piano. Refreshments will be served. Everyone inyited. On Wednesday of last week at 3 p. m. at tbe home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fish, near her*, occored the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bessie to Mr. Olin Fish beck of Howell, Rev. Brooks, of Howell officiating. Only tbe immediate families were present and after light re freshments were nerved, the yonng couple left for a short trip. They will be home after July 1 in Monroe. Mr. Fish beck has a position as railway mail clerk. Tbe couple have the best wishes of their man? friends. • • • • COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS ';» • • • • o K 5 i Nothing makes a nicer present for the graduate than some of the latest Literary Gems. YVe Have 'E™ of every description and prices to suit the puree of everyone. f We have a fine line of Gold Pens, Toilet Sets, etc. which also make fine presents. "~* F. A. SIGLER. The P. H. S. Juniors will hold a "C T' at the town ball next Monday evening, June 13, instead of this evening, June 9th. as was mentioned last week. Everybody welcome. A clipping from a Seattle paper sent to £. W. Kennedy tells of a bear being killed there during tbe past two weeks within two blocks of S. J. Kennedy's borne. The animal had been prowling around that section for some time but came once too much. We, in a cleared country, cannot hardly conceive of a city and its suburbs being located in so dense a forest that buildings cannot be seen in many instances across a block, but such is tbe case there. Notice. All persons who subscribed to tbe tund of the Pinckney Creamery are requested to meet at the Bank next Friday. June 10, at 2 o'clock p. m. G. W. Teeple, Trustee. For Qilality for Priee BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale. Hosiery-in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, v\ ine an^ mode—All sizes for women, infants and children. The real test of a stocking is by wear and the wash tub. Our Hosiery Stands the Test. This store is Hosiery Headquarters Come in and se»» us when in HDwell —Every clerk will welcome you. EVERY DIY IS BARGIM DAY K. fi. BOWMAN Howe')'* Rilsu Stose Who's Your Tailor Special this week on Men's Togs Call, see samples and get prices An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00,16.00 17.00. Dollars y i ' i ' . 4- Grocery Specials C o r n F l a k e * 7 c Corn S*«i»ch 4>c R i c e 5 c Y e a a t Soda 8 c 3 c 1H Shoes in Stock at Special Reduced Prices SATURDAY, JUNE 11 A l l Sales Cash • J A C K S O N The Creamery Sold. At tbe Chattle Mortgage sale of the machinery nsed in connection with the Creamerv here Tueedav, there were only a few outsiders present, although bills had been sent all over tbe state, There seemed to be no one wbo wanted the property at present and it was purchased by the stockholders for |100. It it BOW in shapto be sold or made use of but just what will be done with it we could not learn at present, although an offer has been made to the stockholders for the plant and it accepted tbe Creamery wilf start again soon. Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES 1-2 pouud Baking Powder 4 c Yeast 3c 2 0 0 0 Matches 5 c 12 Bars Soap 2 5 c Soda 5c W . W . Barnard Safe No Danger OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE! SOL.D O N 3 0 D A Y S T R I A b Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oil ^Uxtoaxe fcomv* S Pinckney Dispatch. ^ — _ _ * . FHAN* U* ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNBT. - - * HJCH|GAN II . ^ ADVANTAGES OP WINTER. t * * An old-fashioned winter has its advantages and disadvantage*. II these were to be enumerated in parallel col* man* It la probable that the advantage* would lead by a large majority. In a winter like the paat one the ground Is usually frozen to the depth of. a few Inches in November and thereafter the snowfall keeps a blanket over the earth which prevents the" frost from creeping downward Inch by inch until It reaches a depth of four or five feet It keeps all plant life at the surface of the soil in a perfectly dormant state, but does not completely suspend the function of deep lying roots. A continual covering of Ice and snow In the cities keeps the litter and filth of the street from being dried and finely powdered and carried about by every passing breeze. This Is one of the most common sources of colds, influenza, grip, infections of the nose, and its labyrinthine sinuses and the throat, middle ear and respiratory passages In general. Such affections have been less general this year than in several preceding seasons. Steady cold, although very trying to the old and to people of subnormal vital energies, is in reality much better than alternating warm Bpells and sero pinches, for the latter conditions invite indiscretions in dress. At this season of the year householders' thoughts turn naturally to lawns and back yards, and there is a general desire to have clean and ornamental surroundings. Unfortunately, in many instances the desire is not strong enough to produce results. A man who beautifies his front lawn is a public benefactor. He no doubt gets some satisfaction out of his effort and expense, but every passer enjoys the result of his effort, and the whole neighborhood is benefited. When the effort extends to the back yard the number of Individuals benefited is not so great, but perhaps the enjoyment by the smaller number Is more intense. No one enjoys a dirty back yard, and every person who sees one from a window forms an unfavorable opinion of the householder who permits an unsightly accumulation of misplaced matter in his environment. A clean or ornate front lawn is more common than a clean and ornate back yard, yet nothing will better repay effort than a trim back yard. It can be made to produce grass and flowers instead of tin cans, ash heaps and useless wood, and the removal of household debris is a sanitary precaution as well as an esthetic demonstration. The wisdom of maintaining a derelict patrol along the Atlantic coast, and of sending a derelict destroyer after wrecks that are reported at sea, is Indorsed by the fact that the revenue cutter Gresham has just towed into Provincetown, Mass., that capsized hull of a vessel that has been drifting about the seas for the past two years, a menace to sailing ships laden with valuable cargoes, and to steamers with heavy passenger lists. A Chicago magistrate thinks that drunken men should not be arrested, but taken instead by policemen to their homes. Perhaps the next step in this way of doing things will be to give autoists the right to exact damages from people they run down, on the ground of the trouble and loss of time which such collisions with pedestrians entail. ' Professor Laughlln proposes to establish a new aristocracy of the simple life. Every man can start an aristocracy of that sort on his own account, but the trouble is that it is caviar to the general, because in the nature of the case it cannot support a press .agent King Albert, the new sovereign of the Belgians, is a progressive monarch. One of the ways in which this is Indicated is his approval of the plan for assuring reforms in the Congo region and opening the door for commerce in that direction. It's a good scheme to make each head of a_ household his own census maker, because the probabilities are that he can put down an approximate estimate of his wife's age without creating a painful scene. . Music is reported to make the huni- *)le hen lay more proliflcally. A little \ investigation Into the relative merits fit Wagner or ragtime in the entertainment of the fowl might be of value. • • • i - p n m Equestrian Statue Is Unveiled in Monroe, Mich. v PRESIDENT TAFT IS PRESENT Chief Executive Among the Speakers —Widow of Heroic Soldier Par* tlclpates In the Impressive Ceremony. Monroe, Mich.—Fitting respect was paid by the state of Michigan on June 4 to one of her noblest sons, when a fine equestrian statue of Gen. George Armstrong Custer was unveiled In this town where that warrior spent five years of his youth, and where later he was married. The occasion was made doubly notable by the presence of President Taft, Senator William Alden Smith, Governor Warner and other distinguished men, and Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, widow of the hero, came from New York to unveil the statue. The ceremony attracted to Monroe a throng that taxed the accommodations of the town. It included many veterans of the Civil war, especially the survivors of the Third Cavalry division which Custer commanded in oT her huibano. A* 014 (Ntr? tUpped down from t i e figure of man and horse, a hand struck tip the strains of "To* Btar Spangled: Banner," and the first battery, Fold artillery, M. N. O, Ered a 17 fun salute. The great crowd cheere) and cheered again, and the teat* trickled down the faea of the aged wjdow of the man woo had devoted his young manhood to saving his country, and had died flgutinrlta savage enemies on the Liltje Big Horn: Taft and Smith Speak. When the tumult bad subsided, President William H. Taft was introduced and was given an of atian. Ha spoke briefly, but feelingly, of the man who was being honored, and of his inestimable sernoea to the country and devotion to duty. The oration of the day, delivered by Senator William Alden Smith, was next on the program. It was an eloquent and scholarly effort, and elicited enthusiastic applause. This was followed by remarks by Maj. Gen, Q. McM. Gregg, commander of the See* ond division, Cavalry corps. Army of the Potomac, and Brig. Gen. Edward W. Whitaker, who was acting assistant Inspector general and chief of staff under Custer, at the close of the war. A poem by WU1 Carleton, writ ten for the occasion, came next. Gov, Fred M. Warner made the formal presentation of the statue, the response being by Jacob Martin, mayor of Monroe, after which the band played "America." Laurel Wreathe for the Hero. Then came one of the prettiest features of the program. William 0. Lee, president of the Michigan Cav* airy Brigade association, stepped for* THE CUSTER MONUMENT. that conflict. There were also detachments of the Michigan National Guard, and hundreds of civilians from all parts of the state. Ceremony Is Impressive. Otto Kirchner, vice chairman of the local committee, presided over the exercises, which were opened with an invocation by Rt. Rev. John S. Foley, ward bearing In his arms a number of laurel wreaths, and as he laid them at the base of the monument, a chorus of 75 voices sang "The Old Brigade." The ceremonies came to an end with a benediction pronounced by Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, bishop of Michigan. The Custer monument stands in the public square of Monroe, close to the Presbyterian church, in which the general was married. It cost $25,000, and was paid for by the state. The statue Itself is of bronze, and represents the general In his well known uniform, slouch hat in hand and sharply reining in the handsome horse on which he is mounted. The massive base is of gray granite, and rests on a concrete foundation that extends down to a bed of rock, some 12 feet below the surface. Credit for the erection of this fine monument is largely due to Charles E. Greening, secretary of the Michigan Custer Memorial association, and one of the leading citizens of Monroe. He it was, who by argument and persuasion. Induced the legislature to appropriate the money for the monument, and he has earned the gratitude of every survivor of the famous Michigan cavalrymen whom General Custer led on the bloody battlefields of the south. Charles E. Greening. bishop of Detroit. The report of the monument commission was read by Col. George G. Brlggs, chairman, and then the sculptor, Edward C. Potter of Greenwich, Conn., made brief remarks on his work. Mrs. Custar now stepped forward, and pulling the cord of the flag which draped tbe statue, unveiled the figure Nutritious Bread. With raisins tn a loaf of bread mads from some strong glutinous wbeaten flour, such as durum flour, you get a nourishing food combination of protein and carbohydrate that is all but ideal. You could support life indefinitely and perfectly upon raisin bread made from a flour rich tn gluten. A laborer could perform the hardest kind of muscular work on raisin bread alone. ' r » I - I . rqm » » » — • STATE AND W GEN. CUSTER'S WIDOW IB CENTRA!. FIGURE IN UNVEILING OF STATUE AT MONROE. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY 1$ WITNESSED BY THE PRESIDENT AND 25,000 PEOPLE. Senator Wm. Alden Smith, Orator of ties Day, Eulogizes Michigan's Greatest War Hero. - A great epoch In the history of Monroe took date June 4th, 1910, when the beautiful statue erected to the memory of the gallant General George A. Custer, was unveiled by the widow who has mourned the loss of her beloved and brave husband many years. Custer, the true soldier whose life went out In a desperate battle with the fierce Indians on the frontier was a worthy citizen of the republic, a loved neighbor and friend, an ideal man, of whom Monroe was justly proud,and to whom the state has paid a tardy and well earned honor. There were present Taft, president of the United States. Michigan's two senators, Burrows and Smith, with other distinguished men and some notable addresses were delivered. The grey veterans who had served with and under Custer were like a page of past history filled with heroic deeds and illuminated with a record of brave gallantry rarely equaled. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Custer, widow of the gallant fighter, dominated the day's ceremonies, for, though she never uttered a public word, her moment came when, with trembling hands, she grasped the long yellow satin ribbon, typical of the cavalry arm of the service, and broke apart the two American flags which concealed the figure of her loved one seated on his charger. A smile played over her face, and after a full loqik she nodded in appreciation. Then she turned to receive the congratulations of President Taft, who stood just behind her; the cannon begku to boom their salutes and the bkdd struck up "The Star Spangled Banner" as every one arose and cheered. To the tribute of the state, President William H. Taft added the homage of the nation, holding up Custer not only as a great cavalry leader of the rebellion, but as one who, at the close of the civil war, spent years on the plain's and made possible the settlement of that vast country and the building of the trans-continental railroads. - Senator Wnr. Alden Smith, in his eulogy of General Custer, paid a glowing tribute to his many heroic deeds. Scene a Brilliant One. The scene will linger long In the memory of those who witnessed it. Nature had contributed her full share to the day's enjoyment, for the air was fresh and balmy. Around the statue were massed the elements in which might be read the history of the army. There were the old boys, the veterans of southern battlefields and of the plains, proudly wearing the red neckties that showed they were survivors of the Custer cavalry brigade. Just behind them were lined up the regulars, and then the militia, with the big crowd forming a picturesque background. There was a tinge of sadness In the presence of the veterans, but the latter forgot all about their age and their ailments in the joy of honoring their old leader. The stand was filled with officers in full dress and ladies in white frocks, all glowing with enthusiasm. The presence of President Taft lent the note of national significance to the event, the Importance of which was testified to by the presence of 25,000 to honor the dead hero and the chief magistrate. LOADED TQ T * t O U A W TAFT AT JACKSON. President Unveils Monument Which Marks Birth of Republican Party. The city of Jackson never looked prettier with Its gay decorations of national colors arranged for the coming of President Taft to unveil the monument which marks the birthplace of the Republican party. Flags and red, white and blue bunting were everywhere in evidence, forming in graceful and artistic festoons from nearly every viewpoint. Every block and every store was decorated, and the chamber of commerce and the citizens generally exerted every effort to make the event a success and to extend to the chief executive of the nation a royal welcome. Never before has a president of the United States visited the exact spot where the Republican party was born. After dedicating the Custer statue at Monroe, President Taft attended the ceremonies in connection with the unveiling of the celebration of the birth of the Republican p'arty, and unveiled the monument of Its memory. Tn his speech, the president proclaimed socialism as the great problem that confronts the American people, the issue, that is soon to come and that must be skillfully met. But the Republican party has shown itself capable of dealing with great questions effectively and wisely, f tv£fc%" •s Jiggs—What makea Booaer have each a vacant look? ••*••• -- I^Jagga—I guess he's tu&fl„ .t i , .' Harvard, College r This celebrated insUtc^sen- ia*les#. antly situated in the barroom of Parker's, in School street, and has poopila from all over the country. I had a letter yes'd'y. by the way, from <our mootual son, Artemus, Jr<, who f$ et Bowdoln college, fn Maine. He writes me that he is a Bowdofn.Atp*. * i n it cum to this? te this boy as X nurtured with a parent's care Into his childhood's hour—is he goin* to be a grate American humorist? Alars, I fear it la too troo. Why didn't I bind him out to the Patent Travelin Vegetable PH Man, as was struck with hie appearance at our last county fair, ft wanted him to go with him and be a Pllliat? Ar, these boys—they little know now the old folks worrit about 'em—From Life's Reprint From .ArtemueWard. GNAT CAU8ES PELLAGRA. Committee on Disease in Europe Says Corn Is Not to Blame. London, May 14.—-Dr. Santbon, a member of the Field committee which has been investigating the disease pellagra, telegraphs from Rome that the committee has definitely proved that maize or Indian corn la not the cause of pellagra. The committee finds that the parasitic conveyor of the disease is the "simullum repans," a species of biting gnat. At the Bovine Faucets. "I sent my little boy on his first visit to the country last week," said a Washington Heights milk dealer. "Although my boyhood was passed on the old larm, Willie has grown to the age of eight in the city. He had been watching Uncle Hezeklah milk the cow on his first evening, and when he returned to the house his aunt naked him: " 'Is Uncle Hezzie through milking yet, Willie?' "Not yet,' answered Willie. 'He has finished two faucets and has Just begun on the other two.'" Casey at the Bat. This famous poem is contained in the Coca Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga, on receipt of 2c stamp for'postage. Also copy of their booklet "The Truth About Coca Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty ? Drink Coca Cola—it is cooling, relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. The Business Instinct. An English farmer, taking his little son with him, was going to the polling station to give his vote. On the way he met a friend on the same errand, and the two entered into conversation. After an excited and heat* ed argument about the budget they came to blows. The poor lad waa much frightened, and, seeing that his father was getting the worst of it, suddenly called out to him: "Hit him in the watch, father; that'll cost him something!" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottl CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedj,.__» infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Tears The Kind You Have Always An Economist. ' ^ "Do you mean to tell me you" being fat?" "Yes," answered the philosophic citizen. "I get more transportation for my money when I buy a railway ticket." AToltf iubit[tttt«i. 36c, tbe » M l i T - Too many sermona deal out efcgar when the world need a moral tans'. i r M » WtaaloWs taotktasy *?*•» When a man dries up like a mummy he usually thinks he U a saint. I' 'LJ.. *•••• • i : > ) : ^ : " - - : - ^ ., : . . • > . ; . - • - - ^ , , . * : ; * • * ; . .w ;. £ . ' > : • < • • . . . - . . : • • • : . • : • " • ' • ' . • ' - ' : - < • • • • • • : . ! • > - " '» - : : : . • : . . - . . . - ; * : * , v .••.. -. »r •-,*•• • - : •• •' «i*» "• : , , - - • • * f-'- -. ^ ' l ^ i - ----.--^ - « * * ** .-:-^--5¾ '£*• **"'""" "r- * - v "*' •'"'V'T,-''..'v . ,«•'••• r ' •' *'*" '''*"•*''> •>.-"^'.Ir"" ." .. ' - ''." -"' :>••••-••/-': '•;,•,'' •-•• "' V>?C» - • , . * * * • . i , , • • • < • . I M M h f l k > ^ M M * * H t V M v < kttttttib CJo^ri^t A. C. M*C*M* * 0 » . M*. ' eYNOPSlS. The Story opens with the Introduction • i lohij Stephens, adventurer, a Mauachutetts loan marooned by authorities at Valparakm. Chile. Being interested In mining operations in Bolivia, he w a i denounced n>y Chile aa an insurrectionist and as a coaaequonce was hiding. At.Jtfs note* Ws attention w a s attracted by an jumLshjnan and a younjj: woman. Stephens resetted the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by »er. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had l^een declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desire* that that nhrht the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. •tephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to wkich he was assigned. He «ave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They Successfully captured the vessel supposed to be, the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered, the cabin and discovered the English " Woman end her maid. Stephens quickly, learned the wrong vessel had been captured. 1^ wag'Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. *He explained the situation to Tier ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken, in order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Xtenna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found it frozen in a huge case of ice on an Island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be tho captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, at expressed confidence In him. The a Queen encountered a vessel in the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward its goil. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken III. Tuttle committed suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the Islands being supposed to be only 200 miles distant. Tuttle was burled In the sea, L*<*y Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have formed the basfs for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington, Stephens started to probe the ghost. He esmo upon TJeut. Sanrhes, the drunken officer he had humbled In Chile. He found that at Sanchez' Inspiration, Ens^ neer MoKnlght played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that th« Sea Queen was at the spot where Tutt!#4 quest was supposed tn he. The crew was anxious to go on in further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them In a fist fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked In a tog. Stephens. De Nova, T,ady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw onlv one chanre in a thousand for life. L,«dy Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. I*ady Darlington told her life story; how she had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself as the school chum of Stephens' sister'. She expressed a wish to die in the «ea rather than face her former friends and .go back to the old Hfo. A shli> was sighted. The craft proved to he a derelict. They KoHrded her. She was frozen tight with hundreds of years of Ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost In 17&3, 126 years previous. The frozen bodies of the former crew were removed. C H A P T E R XXIV.—Continued. T4»C#V I H W til* m*> fteMt towwd bt Im rttpfrttal •toirmtio* a§ &*r flkrt out ont »7 «M» AM tints toft us fo# rQQB»i|t atone. No matUr what WOTO* r'whtej*r*a W U e brtof time Aefor* I Join* them, hut as I riutcftd UM)C wh«r« she rem***** tMftdto* tfcgr* w i t » ffmtto u^onj^gT i y i and a mUt of tears in her eye*. At for myself, I was prepared for the work of the *»y Tut urgent need of getting some form of sail up and of releasing the rudder-was Indeed imperative; any approach of storm would have found us utterly helpless. Yet we could not live on board with those frosen bodies aft. I teftJ9»jde busied i s too galley, and took the othera with n o . They went reluctantly, grumbling among themselves, yet I permitted them no opportunity for open revolt, driving them to the work I had decided upon, and shaming them by leading the way myself. I need not dwell upon the unpleasant details. The most disagreeable portion fell to me, although Johnson (took hold like a man after the first few momenta of reluctance. The others devoted themselves diligently to scraping oft the Ice, gathering up and casting overboard the accumulation of litter about the main cabin and the various staterooms, and assisting us only aa we passed the heavy, rigid bodies through the Btern-porte. We performed this unpleasant task of burial hastily, but with all gentleness; i there was little to do except to wrap the stiffened figures as best we might, weight them, though they were themselves like stone, and consign them to the gray sea. Not heartlessly, but with unspoken prayers upon our lips, we watched them sink silently into the depths they had resisted so long. Never shall I forget the face of the child, the last to be buried, nor the sickening feeling with which I sank back upon a bench, staring about the vacated cabin when the awful task was finally accomplished; yet the realization that it was over with, the cabin cleared and habitable, made new men of all of ua. The bedding was Wotfe ww weto taborlng forwaH to dear the dick* Doris sad Celeste evidently bad also been diMgetrtly employed, and with womanly intuition had given to tbe desolate interior aJ to me wktTsnch a shock. I nan That breakfast was the first warm tnesl any of us had enjoyed for five days, and we ate it together, sitting about on the galley deck. The men were unusually silent, even the voluble Kelly holding his tongue. No doubt their thoughts were with their perilous situation and the grewsome task confronting them; yet they partook heartily of the food, and I endeavored by •very means in my power to arouse tJhelr courage and cheerfulness. To fc ffcftt end I dwelt on the possibility of t vike wealth that might be concealed be- ••*• tween decks,promising an early search. But I spoke most to Lady Darlington, admiring greatly the easy manner In wMeh she bore herself amid such surroundings and adapted herself ^ necessities of our situation. All lance of pride and exclusive nesa vanished, and she was a simplehearted woman, bearing her trials with silent fortitude. Only once did •he even refer to our discoveries aft,. and then only to appear perfectly satisfied when I explained that the cabin was in such disorder it would have to be cleaned before fit for occupancy. Rough as the experience of the previous night had been, her dress soiled, her hair ruffled, never had she appeared more attractive than when, s i t ting in the midst of us on that galley deck with the gray daylight streaming in*ihrough the broken1 roof, the ruddy flames of the fire dickered across her There Was a Smlfe Upon Her Lips and a Mist of Tears in Her Eyes. brought forth and aired before the open ports, the furniture restored to position, and a fire started in the huge box-stove. This quickly warmed the icy Interior and yielded a new aspect of cheerfulness. De Nova and Kelly explored the steward's pantry, discovering a quantity of frozen biscuit, several hams rigid as rock, together with numerous flasks of some liquid turned Into solid ic<| We found candles, a!so, hard as nails though they burned fairly well after a period of sputtering, and we fitted six of them into the great lantern. By noon we had completed the work, and had brought Lady Darlington and Celeste aft for dinner. CHAPTER XXV. In Which We Learn the Story of the Donna Isabel. The short Antarctic day left us little opportunity for the work on deck. However, I kept the men employed as long as possible, first setting them at hauling up tbe longboat and stowing it safely away under shelter, and then at untangling some of the raffle forward. They 'went at this last task rather unwillingly, for it was carried on in full view of that ice-casketed figure guarding the forecastle, yet they got out two fairly serviceable spars and a considerable amount of cordage so protected by the ice coating as to be still of value. When we finally knocked off and started aft in a body, a dark, cloudy night was about us, the snow falling BO thickly as to make It impossible to see across the deck. Dade was busily preparing supper in the wrecked galley, the red glare of his firs shining forth through the drifting flakes, while glimpses of light stole out in welcome from the forward cabin windows. The latter appeared shipshape and cheerful enough as we slid back the door and stepped within. Scarcely a reminder was left of that horrible interior dominated by death which had been revealed to me a few hours beip& a by the smoky glare of the torch. JMMtt pf aoJtUM* gggtig.JB&ii firmly set. ^ »Yea-**et} Jt taaew, Jecey btjt-bot it is all so te/Tible*. and-^and has come home-like toicb which waj irresistible I could only tome to a pause—gasing about and wonda^ng ft we cfinl* reelly be afloat upon a century-old wreck, toeaed helplessly on tbe waters of tbe Polar tea. The odd, old-faebtoned swtagjnj lantern threw violet-bued rays over the enug scene, while in the center the table, covered by a spotless cloth, waa Ui'ly gUstenlag & a brilliant display of ancient silver, newly polished, and of decorated glass. Dork, who had been engaged In giving the arrangement some final deft touches, turned lnatantjy at the sound of our entrance, her sweet face. brightening with interest aa she read the amazement pictured in my eyes. "You have actually worked ft marvel]" I exclaimed, admiringly. "Where in the world did you unearth such a display?" "From a locker behind tbe steward's pantry," s£e replied, smilingly. "But, oh," with a shiver, 'It waa most bitterly coUIJft there when we first opened the door. I actually had to wait half an hour before venturing in. Yet yon should have seen what we found; this is not half—the silver service was simply magnificent; and aee—every piece is beautifully engraven with a fac-slmile of the ship, and a masterpiece of art." I gazed at the bit of plate handed me, weighing it in my hand, and studying the decidedly elaborate scroll. "I have read that these old galleons were often furnished regardless of expense," I said, "and the Dons were high livers. Did you make any other discoveries?" "Only several caseB of liquor, but all were frozen solid. The lazarette opens from the pantry, and we succeeded in lifting the trap-door, but the cold of the air which came up was so intense that we were compelled to drop ft again immediately. I never imagined Buch an atmosphere possible*!' "It is the breath of, U6 years of polar winter," I explained., "TlUs very cabin was of that same temperature when we first broke through its .Ice covering." She pressed her palms to her temples, staring about her at the ,gray, gold-decorated interior. "Do you actually mean to Ml me that—that this wreck has been drifting and tossing about all that time?" she questioned unbelievingly. "No, not drifting and tossing about, but solidly imbedded within tbe ice far south of this. This vessel is the Donna Isabel—the same one Tuttle saw—and her log-book lies in that farthest state-room yonder. Its last entry was made la September, 1763." She sank down upon the bench, her eyes upon my face/ and I heard her lips repeating softly;' "September, 1753, September, 1753," aa though the conception could hardly find acceptance in her mind. The men wete comprehend It-—that they ahould have actually been here—here, all those yeftiw^ifraltiftgf • 4Sut £ will not /think of Ht a** lengeV; I—ft will do something to make me forget." We all messed together, sitting upon the, long benches drawn up about tbe table, Dade waiting upon us, with Dorla and Celeste occupying places between De Nova and myself. At the beginning we spoke little, the strangeness of our surroundings holding ua silent, but the minds of all being busy with the same thought, we insensibly drifted into conversation regarding our chances of rescue, and the history of the old vessel in whose cabin we floated. Once De Nova introduced tbe subject of the treasure which might be stored away below deck, and the men exhibited their Interest by numerous question; but I gave them little encouragement along this line, realizing that for the present our earliest effort should be to transform the wreck into some degree of safety—a sail first, and a clean rudder; these attained, the search for treasure might begin. What a scene and group that waa!— the wintry night without, the drifting fog of snow, the helpless hulk rising and falling upon the treacherous heave of the sea, that odd, violet-colored light gleaming over us. The faces are even before me—the girlish looking Celeste, *rith her dark curls and white teeth; Uady Darlington, her gray eyes Btlll moist as she glanced about the interior, unforgetful of its memories; De Nova, jaunty as ever, with no thought beyond the present, recalling to my mind with every movement the face of that dead Spaniard who for more than a century had sat where he was sitting; Sanchez, pale and with that hunted look, a counterpart no doubt of some seaman this ship had known In other dayB; McKnight, burly and rednecked; Kelly, his blue eyes filled with the merriment of old Ireland; Johnsop, broad-shouldered, and sober-faced, eating steadily, with never a lift of his shaggy brows; and Dade, fluttering abbut like a waiter ashore, with his eternal smirking and suggestion of a M (TO BE CONTINUED.) ance in, ner nunq. ^ne_ w » ^ T ^ M m d somewhat mythical city of Troy grouped close beside the entrance.] m a n v o v f t t e r . . _ m while De Nova and Celeste had gone forward to assist Dade in bringing his supper fcom the galley, so that for the moment we were comparatively alone. As I bent over, wondering what I had best say, she questioned quickly, with a little sharp indrawing of th* breath: "And—and the people, Jack*-—the— crew? What became ot them?" "Dead more than a century ago," I answered solemnly. "I did not stop this morning to read the log, and so I know little of their story. But the vessel itself tells of storm and of long struggle In the Ice; probably most of those on board perished from exposure and cold." Her hands clasped mine, her cheeks white from apprehension. "Were—were there any—any bodies —here?" "Yes," I replied reluctantly, not daring to say otherwise. "How—how many?" "Four men. a woman, and a child." An instant she stared into my face; then swept her eyes about the lighted cabin, only to bury them within her hands, her whole body,trembling. "A—a woman and child! Here! here! for 126 years'! Oh, merciful God!" she lifted her eyes again, filled with horror, her hands clenched. 'They—they were actually here, appearing natural? looking as they did in life?" "Yes; they seemed to be sleeping, for they had been solidly frozen in the very attitudes in which they died. The woman rested on the couch yonder? She had beautiful dark hair and eyes, and must have been about 30 years of age. The child was in a bunk, a little flaxen-haired girl of three or four." "And—-and you buried them?" "As best we could. We wrapped them In blankets, and consigned them to the deep, with a prayer for their souls." I bent closer. "Doris, dear, don't let this rest so heavily upon you. I wish I might have kept it all hidden. It was only the end of one of the Innumerable tragedies of the sea. We must face our own needs now, and that task will require all our courage." I thought she did not hear me, tbe tears continuing to fall between her fingers, half-suppresed sobs shaking heft form. Yet as I rested my hand upon her shoulder, she looked up ftt Ancients Loved Oysters. That the oyster waB in common use by primeval man has been conclusively shown by the discovery in the "kitchen middens" of Denmark of many thousands of oyster shells, showing every evidence of having been artiflcally opened. In ancient Greece, also, the oyster apears to have been a recognized delicacy, for Dr. Henry Behllemann, the eminent German archaeologist—who, it will be remembered, became an American citizen daring the great California gold rush —in his historic search for the ancient found many oyster shells in the ruins of the five prehistoric settlements of Hissarlik. But it was Rome in the height of her power and opulence that, by singling out the oyster as tbe piece de resistance of the Roman banqueting halls, conferred upon the oyster its just title as one of the most delicious and appetizing foods within the grasp of man.—National Magazine. That "Blue" Feeling. The use of the word "blue" to denote melancholy or terror, as in the phrases to "feel blue." "blue devils," a "blue funk," and so on, is not entirely figurative, if we are to credit a recent medical writer. The class of phenomena that includes fainting, vertigo, nausea, etc., Is controlled by certain brain centers that also bring about a sort of cramp of the external muscles of the eye. The resulting compression of the organ causes objects to look gray or bluish, and^ultimately produces apparent darkness. The use of the word, having a physiological basis, Is common to many languages. The French say, for Instance: "I see blue." A writer says that the French word eblouissement (giddiness) should be spelled ebleuissement, and has the same origin* He Knew the Folks. An amusing comment was made by a miner at an ambulance lecture In Elphinstone, East Lothian, Scotland, recently. The lecturer had stated that if suffocation from choking was likely to ensue, the simplest remedy to give relief till medical aid arrived was to take a ^ne-pointed pen-knife and make a small incision in the throat. One of tbe miners then shouted: "Ye dthna ken Elphinstone folkB. If I was to try that the morn, here's what wad happen: If that man died his folk wad bae me prosecuted for murder, and if he got better he himself would be the first to prosecute me for cutting his throat." Lawsuit Over a Hen. A lawsuit about the ownership of %fcen has just been brought to a close at Hamburg, after a whole year, by tbe unexpected death of the bird. The value of the hen was only 75 cents, but the law costs have amounted to ft large sum. -n ~ ESCAPES OPERATE WasCuredbyLydiaE.Piokham's Vegetable Compomwl Ehrood, Ind.—"Yoor i^nwUe»h»v« cured me and I have only taken at*- bottles of Lydia E. Finkn&m'a VegeUbio Compound. I was s i c k t h r e e months and could n o t walk. I suffered all the time, 'he doctors said I .ould not get well without an opera. tion, f o r I conld a r d l y stand the i in my sides. _,_jially my right jne, and down my right leg. I began to feel better when I hid taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon."—Mrs. SADIX MTXLU£N, 2728 X, B. 8t„ Elwood, Ind. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, ml swing threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia £ . Pinkham^ Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the) standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, Inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion, and nervous prostration. I f y o u h a v e t h e slightest d o u b t t h a t Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e Compound w i l l help yon, w r i t e t o Mr& P i u k h a m a t L y n n , M a s s - f o r advice. Y o u r letter w i l l b e absolutely confidential, a n d t h e a d v i c e free, SBSSVSaSSSSSBBSSSSSSBSBaBSSSBSjaBSSBBBSSSSBSJSHBSjaB^BJSSaM ill I • . i • • • • - • • • • - , i ' - ii '• — - — . . • » . • • — i • — I i — I I M Need of Beds for Consumptives. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis says that in seven states, Alabama, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Utah, with a combined population of over 5,000,000, not one bed for consumptives has been provided. In nine states and territories, Alaska, Delaware, Florida, Kansas, Mississippi, South Carolina. South Dakota, Vermont and West Virginia, the number of beds for consumptitves in each case is less than fifty, while the combined population of these states is over 7,000,000. On the basis of 400 deaths to a million of population, which Is approximately the present rate in the United States, there would be nearly 5,000 deaths annually from tuberculosis in these 14 states, with at least 20,000 cases of this disease all the time, and less than 500 beds to care for them. know as a Made His Reputation. Harker—That fellow Bilkins Is an enthusiast, isn't he? Parker—That's what! You he likes to speak of himself sportsman? Harker—Yes. Parker—Well, the only thing he ever did In that line was to go on a wild goose chase three years ago. elec- A Wonder Worker. Sapleigh—Ah, speaking of tricky, that makes m e think— Miss Keene—Really, Mr. Sapleigh? Isn't it remarkable what electricity can d o ! You will not gfit to heaven any quicker by provoking your neighbors to wishing you were there. A Taste A Smile And satisfaction to the last mouthful— Post Toasties There's pleasure in every package. A trial will show the fascinating flavour. Served right from the package with cream or milk and sometimes fruit — fresh or stewed. •« The Memory Lingers Pkgs. 10c and 15c SoM by Grocers, t t Postam Cereal Co., L t d Battle Creek, Mich. '•.;"'• •VU : " • " " : * V. •H .1 • ' y ' I II * v < f .: { , > fcr ^ * * /I •i. "( ^^gjjt^^j'y.L* 'Vsr'^i&%S& *. tki fiwktytg §i#patth 4 « I U H U mrn*i MUMMY eosaixe »T F. L. ANDRfctf 3 & CO. paopftitTOfta. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910. Sibocrlptton Prlcti $1 in Advance Knuwoa al tti« Poatottc* at HnckMy, MlefclgftB M MCOad-ClMH BtUll A<iv«tcl*iaff n U i audi knows «a •pplloailoa. feattfceKlaratJtaM .* "f«r the -past year we have kept the Kin« of all laxatives—Lir. Kings New 'We Pill*—in oar home and they have proved a blowing to all onr family," writes Paul Matbulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy but sure remedy for all Stomach, liver and kidney troubles* Only 25c at F A. Siller*. I t seems that the United States is t o have through the present session of Congress another billion dollar appropriation. A billion dollar appropriation would have been unthinkable fifty years ago. W h o will attempt to predict what the appropriatoin will be fifty years hence? A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, Sre works or ot any othe: nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklens Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, Ecaema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at F. A. Siglers. With the exception of the parcels post bill, there is no measure before Congress that promises to be of much benefit to the country at large as the postal savings bank bill. I t is quite probable that Congress will get together on this bill and it will be passed in some form at this session. A Woman's Great Idea is how to make herself attractive, but, without health it is hard for her to be lovely in face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always proves a godsend to women who want heaHb, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, liver and kidneys, purity the blcod, give strong nerves, bright eyes, pnre breath, smooth velvety skin, lovely complexion, good health. ^Try them. 50c at P. A. Siglers. What becomes of all the money which is paid into public treasuries of one degree or another for the licensing of sutomobiles? It ought to be expended for the buifaing and maintenance of roads and nothing else. How about it in your county and state?—Contractor. A good portion is paid out in salaries and "graft." - ASBIXXOIAL IMAtb The coming (air at Detroit, Sept. 18-24, will be Che first exhibition in many year* to be "dry.'1 No iuto*icat tug liquors will be sold on ft>« grounds. Malacby Roche of near towlerrille visited his brother and sister here the last of last week. He purchased a Holstein co* of his brother J. L , and took her nome in a wagon. The poliuciuns say that since local optioD went into elect in Lapeer county there is "nothing doing" in the sheriffs bailiwick. The jail baa been vacant tor about four weeks, and Sheriff Conley doesn't get enough fees to pay expenses. Tbe season tor black o*ss, stiver, calico, white and strawberry baas begins June 16th, tbe clobed season including tbe 15tb. No black bass may be killed that is less than ten inches in length and not more than ten may be taken in one day. This change was enacted by tbe legislature of 1909 We are in receipt of a souvenir book issued by tbe Cartercar Co. of Pontiac, Mich., which iB full of fine halftones showing what that car can do under difficulties. Among tljjs pictures are two showing our former townsman, <~»eor»je Reason, who is branch manager for the company at Detroit. Tbe Cartercar is sold in Pinckney by A. Ff Plintoft. See adv on another page. Tbe board of Commerce ot Detroit are sparing no pains or expense in the arrangements tor tbe Detroit Indus trial Expositicn to be held there June 20 to July 6 inclusive. This exposition will be a miniature worlds fair. It will include an automobile show, a food fair, a machinery display, a furniture exhibit, an electrical show and interesting exhibits of other tines of production for which Detroit is famous, Tbe Fresh Air Society of Detroit are again asking farmers and others to take children from the city tor a week or two this summer and give them a vacation. The society pays all expenses but the feeding of tbe children. There were 330 sent out. from the city last year and they want to double the number this season Many of the children sent out never saw the country and do not know what a drink of pure, fresh milk tastes like. Anyone interested can get fur tber information by writing the secretary, Jas. B. Williams, 69 Lafayette Blvd. Marrelons Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wirea, terrible war inventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders—Dr. Kings New Discovery— to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping uough or lung trouble. For all bronchial adections ! it has no equal. It relieves instantly. | Its the surest cure. James M. Black of Ashville. N. C, R. K. No. 4, writes it cnred him of an obstinate cough alter ail other remedies failed. 50c and $1. Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by ?. A. Sigler. A Dr. Johnson Story. Dr. Johnson li;ul sumo Idpna on education, especially on that diversion known as "learning » piece by heart." One day Mrs. Gasfrel set a little gif! to repeat to blin Cato's sollloiju: . which she went through very correo; ly. Tin? doctor, after a pause, askjKi tho child. "What was to bring Catt. to an end?" She said it was a knife "No. my dear, it was not so.' ''My Aunt Tolly said it wain a knife" "Why. Annf Tolly's knife may do, hut it was a nagger, my dear." He then asked tier the meaning of "bane" and "antidote," which she was unable to give. Mrs. Gastrel said. "You cannot expect. s* young a child to know the meaning of snch words." He then •aid, "My dear, how many pence are there in sixpence?" "I cannot tell, air," was the half terrified reply. On this, addressing himself to Mrs. Gastrel, he said. "Now\ my dear lady, can anything be more ridiculous than to teach a child Cato's soliloquy who does not know how many pence there are in sixpence?" Deduction. Seott-Ia Jones married? Mott—I guess not I never heard him blame tola wife for anything.—Boston Transcript If a man look sharp and attentively be-ahflll see fortune, for. though she 1» Mind, she is not Invisible.—Bacon. Pepys and the Comet. They were watching a comet in Pepys' day. though Halley at the time was but eight years old. "My Lord Sandwich this day," says the diarist Dec. 21. 1664, "writes me word that he hath seen at Portsmouth the comet and says it is the most extraordinary thing he ever saw." Again on the 24th: "Having sat up all night till past 2 o'clock this morning, our porter being appointed, comes and tells us that the bellman tells him that the star is seen upon Tower hill; so I, that had been all night setting in order of my old papers In my chamber, did now leave off all and my boy and I to the Tower hill, It being a tnott fine, bright, moonshine night and a great frost but no comet to be seen." Later the same day, however, Pepys "saw tbe comet, which now, whether worn away or no, I know not, appears not with a tail, but only Is larger and doner'than any other star." / A Brave Girl Copyrlgfit, MA fcy -This la the story of Mary Olafeon. the daughter of a Swedish miner who prospected, in tbe ftcacho Blanco coontry, Artsona. There was a jpeat rush of prospectors into that region. Olafson. going there among others with his eighteen* year-old daughter Mary and his sou Peter, had the good fortune to strike a very rich piece of placer ground and was soon panning out large quantities of shining yellow gold dust Olafson one day walked far up on a ledge near by his cabin and. feeling about with bis pick, took out several nuggets ot considerable value. This, added to what had been panned, made up an amount of gold reaching into the thousands. Its owner took up a board ha bis cabin floor, deposited his treasure beneath it and put the board back again. A Mexican named Ramon was employed by Olafson as an assistant, and Olafson trusted him impMclty, and Bamon knew well where the treasure was hidden. "That's no place for gold," said Bamon one day to Olafson. "You'd better take It to a bank." "Haven't time," said Olafson. "Do you suppose I'd leave these rich diggings to others to take what I've got out to a bank? By the time 1 got back there'd be nothing left for me." And so the Olafson gold, with more adding to it every day, was left in its place under the floor, but no one knew where it was bidden except Olafson, his children and this trusted man Ramon. One day Olafson fell ill. Ramon volunteered to go to the Mexican camp below and bring a doctor. He came, a swarthy man with an evil eye, and gave Olafson some medicine. Mary nursed her father, but despite her care and the doctor's pills he grew steadily worse. She stood by him night and day without rest or sleep Finally one day when Ramon and the doctor were both at the cabin she left them to watch the patient and threw herself on a couch in another room. There she fell into a light slumber. But only for a few minutes. She was recalled to herself and her trouble by whisperings and noises in tbe sick room. She got up and went softly to a crack In tbe board partition and, look lng through, saw the doctor giving her father something from a bottle, while Ramon was taking up the board in the floor above the treasure. It was evident that the doctor was giving her father something either that he might not be conscious of what was going on or to kill him. The Mexican was doubtless a pal of Ramon's whom the latter had brought there for the purpose of assisting him in his scheme to get Olafsou's gold There was little to fear, they supposed, from a mere girl who was tired out and asleep at that. But they reckoned falsely. Olafsou's repeating rifle was banging on tbe wall loaded. Taking it down and placing Us butt to her shoulder. Mary threw open the door and held the Mexicans covered. Ramon cowered, but the doctor, not believing a chit of a girl would dare Are, rushed upon her to disarm her. In the middle of the room he was met by a bullet from Mary's rifle and dropped dead. Peter Olafson, who was outside, hearing a shot rushed in and saw Mary, who had killed one of the men. pointing her rifle at the other. Seizing a cord, while Mary kept Ramon covered, the youngster bound him so that be was helpless. This done, Mary ran to her father, took up the dose that the doctor had been trying to get down his throat, smelled it and knew at once that it was poison. It was the same that had been given the patient from the first and had been slowly killing him. Mary worked over him for hours before she brought him back to consciousness. Peter as soon as It was dark climbed the mountain in the rear of the cabin and by a circuitous route reached the nearest white camp, twenty miles away. Early the next day Mary saw several Mexicans coming up toward the cabin. Tbey were doubtless in the scheme of murder and robbery and coming to Join their countrymen. Mary waited till tbe nearest Mexican came within range, then flred a shot over his bead and let him know what he might expect if he came on. He retired, but all day different members of the party kept spying on her, and all day she kept giving them an occasional shot to indicate that they were under observation. But with nightfall the strain grew greater. The enemy might advance under cover of the darkness. For not a moment did her finger leave the trig* ger. Fancying a noise at a window, the put a bullet there; then a sonnA beyond the door induced her to send a shot tbroturh it. An4 •" ail ntght she watcnea-sne. a girl with a stci m a n - expecting every minute to be overpowered and murdered. It was a long stialu. aud not fill tbe windows began {0 lighten did she feet that there waa hope for her. The sun bad scarcely risen when she heard a clattering of hoofs without. Did they indicate die approach of euemiea? Mary, tide In baud, glanced through a window and saw her brother and a uumber of other men dismounting. Peter bad been successful ID his quest, had gathered a number of miners and had brought them to tbe cabin. W h o P a y * t h e F r e i g h t ? O o Monday, May 23, a aeoret meeting of presidents and traffic officers of the biggest railroads i n the country waa held in New York and at thia meeting it was decided to increase freight rate* A s a result, shippers during the next 12 months will pay into the treaauries of these railroads $276,- 000,000 more than tbey paid in the past twelve months. N o w , jpst because you are not a shipper, don't g e t the idea that you are not hit with the increase in rates. Necessities of life from toothpicks to coal are going to cost T H E P E O P L E of this country the «276,000,000 more the next 12 months. The consumers of the goods shipped will pay the freight. The consequence is going to be, therefore, that the people are to become much more poorer than they are now and the wealth of the country is going to run a little faster into the hands of the few.— Detroit Times, RHEUMATISM •tfoftUrtort* Ives eelek ( ^ I H M N K _ 4 f "steps «a xiis a»e e**sj> •^...aunttUyneiieoivesfttoeoiBeaeaijaie* stOaenees OanodU asrs splseMr b aoewielr*s oIrn s"e•n^t fpt*w*M*.I.*ji*s^e^e leoeiuoi pries if notostiinshislnyoerteealTty: naJ.o iOV. afaewuSoOuKw.l BvmtMi ah, To—Tya,W miamarmjat ai «?w••H£•9*t%m*> •«MoUao,m awatlN 1t twtaatnuia ttao4 MoSro fUf4uxUQ MM ltae Uwaorr.t"h OSS v " uwd vtrersfti iTt Oyo»DorAsYelf f. orW aet rwiaill l f.i adlf. you postpaid, absolutely free. U R I M I M B I R TH1 NAM I "5-DROPS" 8WANS0N PILLS THE QRIAT RIMIDY CONSTIPATION SICK HE1DAGHE SOUR STOIiCH Hurt lam, MohlRg ami LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DHUOQISTS Pay your subecrlptlon this mouth. Ail t*e aewa lor eXtt per year. Subscribe for the Pnekaey DlapatdL All the news for (1.00 per year. F. L. ANDREWS & CO., FTJ18. The Garter Car There is None Better None Q u i t e s o Good Call at the Garage and bet us Tell Yon Why A. H- FbllMTOFT Geberal Machinist, Pinckney, Michigan More Guaranteed trader Ml Pare Food Lews Friends Every Ye< . We' 11 soon count you among them. It's ju&t a matter of time. More and rnore housewives are giving up the oldstyle, high-priced, Trust-made Baking ^owdera Thousands are turning to BAKING POWDER -C3#U1 One trial does it. You'll never go back. Speak to your grocer. Lighter, sweeter baking or money rtfundid. Far better. Costs much less. You won't believe it till you try for yourself. MCrneatiotU Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago t • -Never Lsarntd How to Live., There art- i*ople who go through life looking for slights, and they are peeessurily uilset'ubfe. fur tLt-y find grttvuuces everywhere. One has the Rime pity for such tneu as for the very i*.or. They are the morally illiterate. They have had uo reul education, for they hava never learned how to l i v e . . - • • • • • - ; ^ BttfMn "the Family. J4ack-Mji grandfatherJ had a very ftne r< Jlettion of silver, which he bequeathed tt> uiy father" en the condition that Jt should always remain in the family. Bthel—Then you have it K«UV .lack—\^ oil- er—my uncle has it. ~r~ COFFEE FRAUDS ,1.. » - - » 1 • ' • ' « , ' • — Says MUHws An Statu From PuUflc Each Year. OR. HOLLAND'S ABDICATED :V0CK SALT Tail jnWyfl^oa 1»ittti^.«<|pWon(ierfai worn dtsuoytr «u tbe murk tit today, your Bbeep^*nd-1iuuh*faUh-ta"ldiiic »U other salt. The lambs will! pay for, tUeaaiC-^iWiereisnodouht about it. We believe it a safe statement to nuke that ihere is not a flock of «heep in the Hate of Michigan today that is J ret) from wo: ma. You will hod our goods at the Plncknev Fl uiing Mills. Mease call and aiaruiue them aud get ourfeooklel It «111 tell you just what we expect to accomplish wh'n our yoodw are fcii HS direttrd. Oiii kgUurante« protects you. T h « H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . WelllM^toUj Olilo CHEAP SUBSTITUTES HARMFUL KMi Fend it .¾ -1 V i * i J 9* ) * •K HOW TO RUN AN AUTO "Romans' Self Propelled Vehicles" gives full details on successful care, handling and how to locate trouble. Beginning at the first principles necessary to be known. and then forward to the principles used in every part of a Motor Car. It to a thorough course in the Science of Automobiles, highly approved by manufacturers, owners, operators and repairmen. Contains over 400 HlustraUous and diagrams, maklug every detail Clear, written in plain language. Handsomely bound. PRICE |S POSTPAID ON APPROVAL ' Th?MU7wa7thepi«etleal [merit of this MANUAL oan be given la by an examination of the book Itself, whloh we win submit for examination, to be paid for or returnod, after looking it over. Upon receipt of the following agree- Inent, the book wiU be forwarded. "Ho money In advance required, sign and return Th'eo. Audel At Co., 63 Fifth Avt., Now York Kindly m»lt m« rovv «' HSMSM' AaUa*MI««. " M * found istUko. tor-, 1 will miuitdUuly remit yo« ia.OQ, o» return UM book to yon. N.VM K. „,,«»•••»•••••••••»•••*•••-*•-••• «•...••.-.«- • Of ( I P A T I ON - - ADllHKSH • • •• - HOTEL. l-rrsnri River Ave. A nil (': iswoM St. G.Rl'SWOL.D ^aaMSjssssj Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r c s . | M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $HOjOOO N o w b e i n g B x p e n d c d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g W e W i l l Have Two hundred rooms all with baths. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cnfe c N<ew Grill for Gentlemen N>w Hall,|witlt Kealinjj rapacity of ,400 persons, for Conventions, Banquets, Luncheon, Cstrd "fParties and Dances Six Private Dining rooms for Clubn find After « Theatre Parties Priyaie'Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meetings, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exception- "~aHand similar to the best hotels of New York. Bu«inea9*now going on as nsnsl. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s T a b l e d ' H o t e D i n n e r , 7 6 c e n t s A l s o S e r v i c e a la C a r t e ftates (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day According to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, not 16 per cent of the coffee sold in the United States is of the quality guaranteed. Millions each year, says the doctor, are being stolen from the American people by the adulterators and mlabranders who are selling their fraudulent products in the guise of the genuine article. "One of the chief coffee frauds Is in the classification of coffee," says Dr. Wiley. "Nearly all coffee in the United States is sold as either Mocha or Java, while, as a matter of fact, fully 85 per cent of all American coffee imports are from Brazil. There is very little real Mocha or Java brought here now, for the Brazilian coffee has driven it from the market not only because of quality, but because it lies closer to hand. The American people are using a billion pounds of coffee a year at present, and the majority of it is the long berry Santos, which seems to have the demand behind it. Ground Coffee at Fault. "The great trouble with the coffee business is the deceit practiced in the preparation of so called ground coffee. The makers of these blends are in many iu»»*<4nces grossly deceiving the public, *e» they are using the very cheapest *>.fades of coffee berry—something they can purchase for from 3 to 4 cents per pound—and this, in addition to the husks, scrapings, dustings and broken bits, is ground up together and placed in cans with a fancy label and sold at from 36 to 40 cents a pound as a highly superior special brand with a lot more buncombe of the same sort. The facts of the case are just as I have said, and the curious feature of the illicit traffic is that first class Brazilian coffee is so cheap that It Is a wonder that any one could find it worth while to adulterate it at all. "In Europe there are some 1,600 factories that are turning out hundreds of millions of pounds of imitation coffee made from pits of olives, pulverized shells of nuts and some cereal husks all mixed together with molasses as a binder, pressed into molds and roasted. The resultant bean is sold as coffee. Since the enactment of the pure food law In this country there are not, I believe, any factories of that sort, but we have to exercise constant vigilance to keep those European frauds out. As a matter of fact, no one is really safe In buying ground or roasted coffee, for, while it is not permitted to Import broken beans or sittings, somehow they do get into bags and—and they are not thrown away. Coffee Absolutely Harmless. "As to the statement so frequently and speciously made that coffee is injurious, that is largely exaggeration. Coffee taken to excess will do harm. So will milk or any other substance There are veritable coffee and tea drunkards, and because these suffer from the abuse of nutritious foods must we class these foods as pernicious and dangerous? The business of trying to sell a cereal mixture by picturing the awful effects supposed to follow the use of coffee Is all tommyrot. No one who knows anything of food valuta would want to stuff in the first place, nnd I personally have no patience with the charlatans who are disposing of cereal mixture at 8 or 0 cents a pound as a substitute for coffee. It is nothing less than a plain lie to claim that it is a substitute, for it positively has none of the essential principles of coffee, and to say It has on the label is plain misbranding. It is claimed that for 1 cent two cups of excellent genuine coffee can be made from the Brazilian berry, and this, being so, would seem to make the cereal Imitation very dear indeed." GOVERNMENT AID TO TRUSTS. A Record Breaker Ribbon Polish A-swell poTtlb for a swell car—makes any car loc* swell. Remarkable for qoi^NH^Od, brilliant luster and lasting finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. Betn^tiraAtarnish, not the brass; keeps the metals in perfect condition. N o D l r ^ N ^ j i p Y o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbeiltWeVelealen. A high class article. Call and see demonstration. Intemationtf Jlijal jolisb Go. '*' Indianapolis, Ind. I H„Fliirtoft. Xgent PincVney, Mick. reentry report**! m a t ow* ins, the. past year 7,tr7B,oo7 it-res of coal lands were withdrawn, and the i form AT withdrawal affecting 9,006,790 \ additional acres was altered in a tniin- ; ner tp increase the sale price over fW per cent. On 8,438,000 acre* of coal land the government sale price is now $101,400,000, which last year could nave been purchased at $62,477,000. No one accuses the wicked "coal baroni* of having a hand in this, nor is It known that they are smiling behind their hands, but when we are berating them for coal famines and the high price of coal few stop to think of the price that the people are paying for thus; conserving these coal l w l t . * i iT' T' TI'f U-nr'•efmnaanftiftitso. . "Anytblnfc romantic about tfavir Otnf?" "Not u tbinti She can cook, and he hat ft- job " - K:uM8 Cfty JoumaL A Fierce Threat. Maid—Do you want a good Master Jimmy or do you-not. becaoaa If you don't betiave yourself this minute you'll tfet Doth? How the Conservation of Coal Lands la Playing Into the Hands of the Coal Barona A Mean Thrust. "Ten thousand dollars for a dog!" he raclalmed as be looked up from bis 'lewspaper. "Do you believe any one iver paid any such price. Maria?" "I'm sure i don't know. James." she returned without stopping her needle work even for a moment. "Does the paper say that much was paid?" "Yes. There's an article on valuable dogs, and it's speaking of one that was sold for »10,000. i don't believe it" "It may be true. James," she said quietly. "Some of those high bred animals bring fancy prices, and there's uo particular reason why the paper should lie about it" "I know that Maria, but Jnst tblufe of it, just try to grasp the magnitUL> of that sum in your weak feminine mind. You don't seem to realize It— $10,000 for a dog! Why, hang It. Maria, that's more than I'm worth!" "I know that, James, but some are worth more than others." She went ou calmly >vith her sewing, while he fumed and spluttered for t\ moment and then dropped the subject, especially the weak feminine part of i t PATE NTS f obtatBMdln all ooDntrtofrOTW M«V •ASM*. 1'irrmtt""* c«p/» V-'*re*?** SeniiskeU'h, Model or rt*ouj, f y i jatroarronpatiuitabiittr. Patent »ua«frtoeexehjsivejy. swSlKiRK»CftCNCfS. , v t Bend« cents in suuuv* for oor'yoinralmtja books on HOW TOOSttAMt and StU. rATBJITS, Wbtcta onea will pay, How to set a. purtner, patent law and other valuable infenuat.: n. D. SWIFT & ee. ,303 Sevpe*nftWh SirtL, *Wwwaa!hrt*efft,o n, mD . nC . Blietcteirrlsc (Succeed when everything else fa&B. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it ia the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. I W Cheap Lands. i e own bnme land in Minnesota I that we have ju$t thrown on tbe. market; we have a nicn improved 160 with good, buildings at $30 per acre; one 320 acre tract with extra fine buildings at $35 per acre; also a 'ew 80 acre farm.". We 33n sell you some wild land at $12 per acre. Write or descriptions of tl.ese. Addr^s 13*ntoii Ccunty Real E>fate (-0 Siuk Rapid-, Minn PATENTS I flOCUREDAND DCFEM DEri. j5f>i,dn,od**' ! rH»ii!tf <'• iit."to.tot't-\'K :tn-.iir:i i.iul 1 r«orormrt. Kite mivi. <, how to > mi ji-unts, ti;~ic marks, copyusios, etc., |N -„t COLTJTRI CS. Busiurf-s di'-rrt tvit/l il'tij,i'.i/^>:rtl .<.'-•«•?*(,../. ptonry mi it 1 fU'n the ptitcnt. Patent and Infringement Tracilce 2xc!uslvui> Writ*! <i 001110 to ui- at 623 «lntt2 Street, opp. TJniUd EUtw rutot 0-"c«,j WASHINGTON, D. C. i S5 i LEMON BITTERS £2 If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's friend, as it will do its work well and quickly. No large bills to pay. No loss of tune, and BO great suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitten will not only relieve but cure all of the above diseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tunics in the world. It will enrich and give tone to the Blood, bringing back the flush 0 f youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitten Is especially recommended to those in years, for Its invigorating effect. Give it a trial and you will oe the Lemon Bitters beat friend, as you will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, $1.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LIMON BITTIRt MIOtCINK CO., St. Johns, Michigan. WoTMtStanrt ytur Hop,Poison tWr Blood and finally Kill Tbim Do yon know that your hogs have worms enough to torture them and eat up your profits? Pigs from the time they are a few weeks' old axe compelled \a fight for life against worms. Let us show yoo how yoa can help them win the fight and increase ?°Jg..Fqgig- ^ J°.". P*v« never a«ed fONEA tWMBsf POWUOt and want to try It, we are ready to prove that it will do what we claim and that it ia the only sure and harmless worm remedy on the marVet. C O a T n T I We will send voo a *l.oo • W\Emssss a package. We will not charge you one cent for this first trial order if yon wul send ua 25c for postage and pricking, and tell na how mush stock you own. IOWA STOCK FdOO C0„Dept 20,l<rfWn, lo»a. r* I Any Inquiry Into the Increased cost of living may not improbably disclose something akin to a government trust running along with the private trusts to corner the necessities of life, says a writer in the Alaska-Yukon Magasine. It la beginning to appear that as fast as the government unnecessarily ties up, corners and sequesters certain classes of natural resources It Increases the monopoly of similar resources and thereby tends to increase the cost' to the consumer of every pound of nails, every pound of coal and every foot of lumber. The theory of the geological survey in the withdrawing of coal lands la that by ao doing more of the coal In the mines now being worked will he aaved. And yet the estimates of thia tame geological survey show that coal meaauree in the United States contain coal enough to last the 90,000,000 of this country for S.722 years without drawing upon the fabulously rich coal danoalta nf Alaska. The geological NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wa^on.—hence is the simplest, most durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by +en vears' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t e r , O h i o . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLEl »»*a*Twta*} moom for Skirts on the Aseand, #m tt^^^S^^f^^toaeaaa^ai^airaS W Sat working parts "'Is* , >».j> oan ha own _ Awn the floor and is „ iS»,-ths lowest sattabla fore sadards are maple, farol a ^ w a n a m g i - - ^ ^ * - 1 " "»**»* toyoeak^eratsdandfteis^BApaJd^ffi NATIONAL W O O D E m H E ^ t T ^ ^ i g ^ Mkk rrpf jrv^.:^n* JU'tftiwet'fclJU'ja'aw i—nawami—Mtai—*»•»* . . A A »£*4 *H as***" £ !*»*sisj**#«"l| ^ k W » • « iV fc> mmtTM ^^aN*«¢,r'•J¢*» ^m» > . * • . • • , - ' • ' > ' : *:; v. • • ' . > - . - • ; ; r a * » Former -President of United States at Oxford LORD CURZON IN THE CHAIR • h e l d o n l a i v T h e a t e r C r o w d e d W i t h D i s t i n g u i s h e d P e o p l e W h e n A m e r - i c a n T a l k s on " B i o l o g i c a l Ana l o g i e s in H i s t o r y " <.* O x f o r d , E n g l a n d . — T h e R o m a n e s l e c t u r e b y T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e l t , w h i c h •was t o h a v e b e e n d e l i v e r e d on May 18, t u t w h i c h w a s p o s t p o n e d o n a c c o u n t o r t h e d e a t h of K i n g E d w a r d , w a s - g i v e n - o n J u n e 7 b y t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d A m e r i c a n , T*fe ^ h e W o n i a a t h e a t e r w a s filled, t o i t s c a p a c i t y by n o t a b l e p e r s o n s a n d Oxford s t u d e n t s a n d t h e l e c t u r e , w h i c h waH o n " B i o l o g i c a l A n a l o g i e s in H i s t o r y , " w a s w e l l rec e i v e d . L o r d Curzon, c h a n c e l l o r of t h e u n i v e r s i t y , p r e s i d e d . I n s e e k i n g t o p e n e t r a t e t h e c a u s e s o f t h e m y s t e r i e s t h a t s u r r o u n d n o t o n l y m a n k i n d b u t all life, b o t h !n t h e i p r e s e n t a n d t h e paBt, s a i d Mr. R o o s e - v e l t , w e s e e s t r a n g e a n a l o g i e s in t h e , p h e n o m e n a of life a n d d e a t h , of b i r t h J g T o w t h a n d c h a n g e , b e t w e e n t h o s e p h y s i c a l g r o u p s of a n i m a l l i f e w h i c h w e d e s i g n a t e a s s p e c i e s , f o r m s , r a c e s a n d t h e h i g h l y c o m p l e x a n d c o m p o s i t e e n t i t i e s w h i c h r i s e b e f o r e o u r m i n d s w h e n w e s p e a k of n a t i o n s a n d civil i z a t i o n s . It i s t h i s Btudy. h e a s s e r t - ed, t h a t h a s g i v e n s c i e n c e i t s p r e s e n t - d a y p r o m i n e n c e , a n d t h e h i s t o r i a n of m a n k i n d m u s t w o r k in t h e scientific Bplrit a n d u s e t h e t r e a s u r e - h o u s e s of s c i e n c e . T o i l l u s t r a t e , t h e l e c t u r e r t o o k s e v - e r a l i n s t a n c e s of t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of n e w s p e c i e s a n d t h e e x t i n c t i o n of spec i e s in t h e h i s t o r y of m a m m a l i a n life, s h o w i n g t h a t in s o m e c a s e s t h e c a u s e s c a n be t r a c e d w i t h c o n s i d e r a b l e accur a c y , a n d in o t h e r c a s e s w e c a n n o t s o m u c h a s h a z a r d a g u e s s a s to w h y a g i v e n c h a n g e o c c u r r e d . A n a l o g i e s In H u m a n H i s t o r y . I C o n t i n u i n g , Mr. R o o s e v e l t s a i d In p a r t : Now. as to all of these phenomena in the evolution of species, there are, If not homologies, at least certain analogies. In the history of human societies, In the history of the rise to prominence, of the development and change, of the temporary dominance, and death or transformation, of the group* of varying kind which form races or nations. A s In biology, so In human history, a n e w form may result from the specialization of a long-existing and hitherto very •lowly-changing generalized or nonepeclalized form; as, for Instance, when a barbaric race from a variety of causes suddenly develops a more complex cultivation and civilization. That Is what occurred, for Instance, in western Europe during the centuries of the Teutonic and later the Scandinavian ethnic overflows from the north. All the modern countries of western Europe n n lescended from the states created by these northern Invaders. "When first created they could be called "new" or "young" states in the sense that part or all of the people composing t h e m were descended from races that hitherto had not been civilized at all, and t h a t therefore for the first time entered on the career of civilized communities. In the southern part of western Europe the new states thus formed consisted in bulk of the Inhabitants already In the land under the Roman empire; and It was here that the new kingdoms first took ishape. Through a reflex action their Influence then extended back Into the cold forests from which the Invaders had come, and Germany and Scandinavia witnessed the rise of communities with essentially the same civilization as their southern neighbors; though In those communities, unlike the southern communities, there w a s no Infusion of n-?w blood, and in each c a s e the new civilized nation which gradually developed was composer! entirely of members of the s a m e race which In the s a m e region had for ages lived the life of a slowly changing barbnrlsm. The same w a s true of the Slavs and the Slavonized F i n n s of eastern Europe, when an Infiltration of Scandinavian leaders from the north and infiltration of Byzantine culture from the south Joined to produce the changes which have gradually, out of the little Slav communities of the forest and the steppe, formed the mighty Russian empire of todav. " N e w " a n d " Y o u n g " N a t i o n s . Again, the new form may reprraent merely a splitting off from a long-rstahllshed, highly developed and specialized nation. In this case the notion is usually spoken of as a "young," and is correctly upoken of as a "new," nation: but the term should a l w a y s be ust^d with a clear sense of the difference brtween what Is described in such case. Rnd what Is described by the same term in speaking of a civilized notion just developed from a barbarism. Carthage and Syracuse were new cities compared with Tyre and Corinth; but the Greek or Phoenician race was In every sense of the word as old in the new city as In the old city. So, nowadays. Victoria or Manitoba is a new community compared with England or Scotland; but the ancestral type of civilization and culture ts as old in one case aa in the other. T of cotwrfi* do not mean for a moment that great changes nre not produced by the mere fact that the old civilized race is suddenly placed In surroundings where It hns ajjain to go through the work of turning the wildemeta, R work finished m a n y renturies before In th* original home of the race; I merely mean t h a t the ancestral history is the same in each „. case. We can rightly use the phrase "a . n e w people" In speaking of Canadian* S or Australians. Americans or Afrikanders." • p e a k i n g of such cnuinunllles H s tfcos* pi founded by the nnrthmen and their de- /»hort-Htghtc,d'*ma5Vria •eeitdarrt* during that period of eatonfsh* tng growth which saw the descendant* of the Norse sea-thieves conquer eaoHfaaaC'*' form Normandy, Sicily, and the British Islands; we use it in an entirely different sense from that in which we use It when speaking o f the new states that crew e p around Warsaw, Kief, Novgorod, and Moscow, as the wild s a v a g e s of the steppea and the marshy forests struggled haltingly and stumbllngly upward to become builders of cities and to form stable governments. The kingdoms of Charlemagne and Alfred were "new." compared wltb the empire on the Bosphorus; they were also In every w a y different; their lines of ancestral descent had nothing In common with those of the polyglot realm which paid tribute to the Caesars of Bysantlum; their social problems and aftertlme history were totally different. This Is not true of those "new" nations which soring direct from old nations. Brazil, t*e Argentine, the United States, are all "new" nations, compared with the nations of Europe; but with whatever changes >n detail, their civilisation Is nevertheless of the general European type, a s s h o w n tn Portugal, Spain, and England. The differences between these "new" American and these "old" European nations are not as great a s those which separate the "new" nations one from another and the "old" nations one from another. There are In each case very real differences between ths new and the old nation—differences both for good and for evil; but I n each case there Is the s a m e ancestral history to reckon with, the same type of civilisation, with Its attendant benefits und shortcomings; and, after the pioneer stages are passed, the problems to be solved, in spite of superficial differences, are in their essence the same; they are those that confront all civilized peoples, not thoHe that confront peoples struggling from barbarism into civilization. Bo, when w e speak of the "death" of a tribe, a nation or a civilization, the term m a y be used for either one or two totally different processes; the analogy with what occurs in biological history being complete. Certain tribes of savages, the Tasmanians. for Instance, and various little clans of American Indians, have within the last century or two completely died out; Hll of the Individuals h a v e perished, leaving no descendants, and the blood has disappeared. Certain other tribes of Indians have as tribes disappeared or are now disappearing; but their blood remains, being absorbed into the veins of the white Intruders, or of the black men introduced by these white intruders; so that In reality they are merely being transformed Into something absolutely different from what they were. A like wide diversity In fact may be covered In the statement that a civilization has "died out." P h e n o m e n a T h a t P u z z l e . In dealing, not with groups of human beings in simple and primitive relations, but with highly complex, highly specialised, civilised, or semi-civilized societies, there is need of great caution In drawing analogies with what has occurred in the development of the animal world. Yet even in these cases it is curious to ser how some of the phenomena In the growth and disappearance of these complex, artificial groups of human beings resemble what has happened in myriads of Instances In the history of life on this planet. Why do great artificial empires, whose citizens are knit by u bond of speech and culture much more than by a bond of blood, Bhow periods of extraordinary growth, and again of sudden or lingering decay? In some cases we can answer readily enough; In other causes we cannot as yet even guess what the proper answer should be. If In any such case the centrifugal forces overcome the centripetal, the nation will of course f!y to pieces, and the .reason for its failure to become a dominant force Is patent to every one. The minute that the spirit which finds its healthy development In local self-government, and In the antidote to the dangers of an extreme centralization, develops Into mere particularism, Into inability to combine effectively for achievement of a common end, then It Is hopeless to expect great results. Poland and certain republics of the western hemisphere are the standard examples of failure of this kind; and the United States would have ranked with them, and Its name would have become a byword of derision, if the forces of union had not triumphed In the civil war. Bo the growth of soft luxury after It has reached a certain point becomes a national danger patent to all. Again, it needs but little of the vision of a seer to foretell what must happen In any community If the average woman ceases to become the mother of a family of healthy children. If the average man loses the will and the power to work up to old age nnd to fight whenever the need arises. If the homely, commonplace virtues die out, if strength of character vanishes In graceful self-indulgence, If the virile qualities atrophy, then the nation has lost what no material prosperity can offset. But there nre plenty of other phenomena wholly or pnrtially inexplicable. It Is easy to see why Rome trended downward when great Riave-tlllerl farms spread over what hnd once been a countryside of peasant proprietors, when greed nnd luxury and sensuality nte like nrldn Into the fiber of the upper classes, while the mass of the citizens grew to depend, not upon their own exertions, but upon the state, for their pleasures nnd their very livelihood. But this does not explain why the forward movement, stopped at different times, so far as different matters were concerned; at one time as regards literature, at another time as regards architecture, at another time ns regards city hullding. We rnnnot even gneas why the springs of one kind of energy fljled up while there was yet no cessation of another kind. Holland as an Example. T s k e another nnd smaller Instance, that of Holland. For a period covering a little more than the seventeenth century, Holland, like some of the Italian city states at an earlier period, stood on the dangerous heights of greatness beside nations so vastly her superior in territory and population as to m a k e it inevitable that sooner or later she must fall from thf glorious and perilous eminence to which she had been raised by her own indomitable soul. Her fall came: It could not have been indefinitely postponed; but It came far quicker than*!t needed to come, because of shortcomings on her part to which both Great Britain and the United State* would be wise to pay heed. Her government was singularly ineffective, the decentralization being such as often to permit the-Sepnrntist, the particularism Spirit of the provinces to rob the central authority of all efficiency. This was bad enough. But the fatal weakness was that so common In rich, peacs»lbvlng societies, whers sneti Jtate to think of w a i i s * |>ossithtlt fighting tor thtm on land: and on Hshll*. It la aa ««• * ^ » *"**** uJ"f B u t w e use tt in an entirely dlffsFent J, ble, sjad try to justify their own r*luotance s ens e from that in which we use it when, j , to• ) face Iit stoakleer by Mhijghh^-iif lim^ns;. iioral latitudes 0t**flee , b y ; i " i%B/ty of £&>uteh wore very wealthy, t h e y slflew i t b«- -U*vs ,-piat ,Uwy could airs others to do sea. where they did their own flghtinf, and fought *ery well, they refused In Urns or peace to make ready Bests so efficient a s either to Insure t h s Dutch against t h s peace being broken or else to give thsrt the victory when w a r cams. To be opulent and unarmed Is to secure e a s s in the present a t t h s almost certain cost of disaster in t h s future. It is therefor* stuff to see why Holland lost w h e n s h s dtd | » r poslUoQjgmong the powers; but it i*"Ter mors dssttult to e x - plain w h y a t the s a m e time there should have come at least a partial loss of position in t h s world of art and letters. S o m e spark of divine firs burned Itself out in the national soul. AS tbe line of g r e a t statesmen, of great warriors, by land and sea, c a m e to an end, so t h s line of thst great Dutch painters ended. The loss of pre-eminence in the schools followed t h s loss of pre-eminence in camp £*nd l a council chamber. * In the little republic of Holland, a s in t h s great empire of Rome, it w a s not death which came, but transformation. Both Holland and Itafy feagh us t h a t races that fall m a y rise again. D a n g e r of R a c e 8ulcl<ta. There are questions which w e of t h « great civilised nations are ever tempted t o aak of the future. Is our time or growth drawing to an end? Are we a s nations soon to c o m e under the rule of that g r e a t law of death, which is itself but part of t h e great law of life? N o n e can tell. Jtorcea that w e can see and other forces t h a t a r e hidden or that can but dimly be apprehended are at work all around us, both for good and for evil. The growth in luxury, In love of ease. In taste for vapid and frivolous excitement, la both evident snd unhealthy. The most ominous s i g n Is the diminution In the birth-rate, In t h e rate of natural increase, now to a larger or lesser degree shared by most of t h e civilized nations of central and western Europe, of America and Australia; a diminution so great that if it continues tor t h e next century a t the rate which has t>0- tained for the last 25 years, all the more highly civilized people will be stationary or else have begun to go backward i n population, while many of them will h a v e already gone very far backward. There is much that should give us c o n - cern for the future. But there is m u c h also which should give us hope. N o m a n is more apt to be mistaken than t h e prophet of evil. I believe with all m y heart that a great future remains for u s ; but whether it does or does not, our duty is not altered. However the b a t - tle m a y go, the soldier worthy of the name will with utmost vigor do his a l - loted task, and bear himself a s valiantly In deTest a s in victory. Come w h a t will, we belong to peoples who have not yielded to the craven fear of being great. In the ages that h a v e gone by, t h e great nations, the nations that have e x - panded and that have played a m i g h t y part In the world, have in the end grown old and weakened and vanished; but so have the nations whose o n l y thought w a s to avoid all danger, all effort, who would risk nothing, and w h o therefore gained nothing. In the end t h e s a m e fate m a y overwhelm all alike; but the memory of the one type perishes w i t h It while the other l e a s e s Its mark deep on the history of alJ the future of m a n - kind. In the first part of this lecture I drew certain analogies between what had occurred to forms of animal life through the procession of the ages on this planet, and what has occurred and Is occurring to the great artificial civilizations which have gradually spread over the world's surface during the thousands of y e a r s that have elapsed since cities of temples and palaces first rose beside the Nile a n d the Euphrates, and the harbors of Mlnoan Crete bristled with the masts of the Aegean craft. But of course t h e parallel is true only In the roughest and most general way. Moreover, e v e n hetween the civilizations of today a n d the civilizations 0 f ancient times there are differences so profound that we m u s t be cautious in drawing any conclusions for the present based on what has h a p - pened In the past! While freely admitting all of our follies snd weaknesses of today, It Is yet mere perversity to refuse to realize the incredible advance t h a t has been made in ethical standards. I do not believe that there Is the slightest necessary connection between any w e a k e n - ing of virile force and this advance in the moral standard, this growth* of t h e sense of obligation to one's neighbor a n d of reluctance to do that neighbor wrong. We need have scant patience with t h a t silly cynicism which insists that kindliness of character only accompanies weakness of character. On the contrary, Just as In private life many of the m e n of strongest character are the very m e n of loftiest and most exalted morality, so I believe that in national life as the a g e s go by we shall find that the permanent national types will more and more tend towards those in which, while the intellect stands high, character stands h i g h e r ; In which rugged strength and courage, rugged capacity to resist wrongful a g - gression by others, will go hand In h a n d with a lofty scorn of doing wrong to o t h - ers. This is the type of TImoleon. of Hampden, of Washington and Lincoln. P r o b l e m s of M o d e r n N a t i o n s . Every modern civilized nation has m a n y and terrible problems to solve within its own borders, problems that arise not merely from Juxtaposition of poverty a n d riches, but especially from the self-consciousness of both poverty and riches. Each nation must deal with theie m a t - ters In its own fashion, and yet the spirit in which the problem is approached m u s t ever be fundamentally the same. Tt must lie a spirit of broad humanity; of brotherly kindness; of acceptance of responsibility, one for each and each for all; and at the same time a spirit as remote as the pol<* fr6m every form of weakness and sentimentality. As in w a r to pardon the coward is to do cruel wrong to the brave man whose life his cowardice Jeopardizes, so in civil affairs It is revolting to every principle of Justice to give to the lasy, the vicious, or even the feeble and dull-witted, a reward which is really t h s robbery of w h a t braver, wiser, abler men have earned. The only effective w a y to help any m a n is to help him to toelp himself; and the worst lesson to teach him is that he can be permanently helped at the expense of some one else. True liberty shows Itself to best advantage in protecting the r i g h t s of others, and especially of minorities. Privilege should not be tolerated because It is to the a d v a n t a g s of a minority, nor yet because it Is to the advantage of a majority. N o doctrinaire theories of vested rights or freedom of contract can stand in the w a y of our cutting out abuses from the body politic. Just a little can we afford to follow the doctrin- . aires of an impossible—snd incidentally of a highly undesirable—social revolution which, in destroying individual rights (including property rights) and ths f a m - ily, would destroy the t w o chief a g e n t s in the advance of mankind, and" the t w o chief reasons w h y either t h s a d v a n c e or ths preservation of mankind is w o r t h to be callous to sorrow and suffering, and Wind to our duty to do all things possible for t h s betterment of social conditions. But it is a n unspeakably foolish thing to strive for tbia >ettermapt by means so destructive that they would leave no f o - etal conditions to better. In dealing with an these s o d s ! problems, with trrs IntS* rnate relations of the family, with wealth in private use and business use, with labor, with poverty, t h e one prime necessity la to remember that, though hardness of heart Is a great evil. It is no greater a a evil than softness of head. B u t in addition to these problems the most intlmats and Important of all which to a larger or less- degree aOeot all the modern nations somewhat alike, we of the great nations t h a t have expanded, that are now in complicated relations with one another a n d with alien races, have special prot mas a n d special duties oX our own. You belong to a nation which possesses the greatest empire upon which the sun has ever shone. 1 belong to a nation which Is trying, on a seals hitherto unexampled, to work out the problems of government for, of, and by ths people, while at t h s s a m s tlms doing the international duty of a great power. But there are certain problems which both of us have to solve, and as to which our standards should be the same. T h e Englishman, the man of the British isles, in his various homes across the seas, and the American, both at home and abroad, are brought into contact with utterly alien peoples, earns with a civilisation more a n - cient, than our own, others still tn, or having but recently arisen from, the barbarism which our people left behind a g e s age. The problems t h a t arise are of wellnigh Inconceivable difficulty. They cannot be solved by the foolish sentimentality of stay-at-home people, with little patent recipes, and those cut-and-drled theories of the political nursery which have such limited applicability amid the crash of elemental forces. Neither can they be solved by the raw brutality of the men who, whether at home or on the rough frontier of civilisation, adopt might as the only standard of right in dealing with other men, and treat alien races only as subjects for exploitation. No hard and fast rule can be drawn as applying to all alien races, because they differ from one another far more widely than some of them differ from us. But there are one or t w o rules which must not be forgotten. In the long run. there can be no Justification for one race m a n - aging or controlling another unless the management and control are exercised In the Interest and for the benefit of that other race. This Is what our peoples have In the main done, and must continue in the future In even greater degree to do, in India. Egypt, and the Philippines alike. In the next place, as regards every race, everywhere, at home or abroad, we cannot afford to deviate from the great rule of righteousness which bids us treat each man on his worth as a man. H e must not be sentimentally favored because he belongs to a given race; he must riot be given Immunity in wrong-doing, or permitted to cumber the ground, or given other privileges which would be denied t o . the vicious and unfit a m o n g themselves; On the other hand, where he acta in a w a y which would entitle him to respect and reward If he were of our own stock, he is just as much entitled to that respect and reward if he comes of another stork, even though that other stock produces a much smaller proportion of men of his type than does our own. This has nothing to do with social Intermingling, with what is called social equality, It has to do merely with the question of doing to each man and each woman that elementary Justice which will permit him or her to gain from life the reward which should a l w a y s accompany thrift, sobriety, self-control. respect for the rights of others, and hard and Intelligent work to a given end. To more than such Just treatment np man Is entitled, and less than such Just treatment no man should receive. D u t y of N a t i o n to N a t i o n . The other type of duty is the International duty, the duty owed by one nation to another. I hold that the laws of morality which should govern Individuals in their dealings one with the other are Just as binding concerning nations In their dealings one with the other. T h e application of the moral law must be different in the two cases, because in one case It has, and in the other it has not, the sanction of a civil law with force behind it. The Individual can depend for his rights upon the courts, which themselves derive their force from the police power of the state. The nation can depend upon nothing of the kind; and therefore, as things are now. It is the highest duty of the most advanced and freest peoples to keep themselves in such a state of readiness as tft forbid to a n y barbarism or despotism the hope of arresting the progress of the world by striking down the nations that lead in that progress. It would be foolish indeed to pay heed to the unwise persona who desire disarmament to he begun by the very peoples who, of all others, should not be left helpless before any possible foe. But we m u s t reprobate quite as strongly both the leaders and the peoples who prsctlae, or encourage or condone, aggression and iniquity by the strong at the expense of the weak. We should tolerate lawlessness and wickedness neither by the weak nor by the strong; and both weak and strong w e should In return treat with scrupulous fairness. The foreign policy of a great and self-respecting country should be conducted on e x a c t l y the s a m e plane of honor, of insistence upon one's own rights and of respect for the rights of others, s s when a brave and honorable man is dealing with his fellows Permit me to support this statement out of m y own experience. F o r nearly eight years I was the head of a great nation and charged especially with the conduct of its foreign policy; and during those years I took no action with reference to a n y . o t h e r people on the face of the earth that I would not h s v e felt Justified in taking as an individual in dealing with other Individuals. I believe that we of ths great civilised nations of today h a v e a right to feel that long careers of achievement He before, our several countries. To each of us Is vouchsafed the honorabte privilege of do- Jng hts part, however small, In that work. 'Let us strive hardily for success, even If by so doing w s risk failure, spurning the poorer souls of small e n d e a v o r . w h o know neither failure nor success. Let us hope that our own blood shall continue In the land, that our children and children's children to endless generations shall arise to. take our places and play a mighty and dominant part In the world. But whether this be denied or granted by the years we shall not see, let at least the satisfaction be ours that we h a v e carried onward t h s lighted torch in our own day and generation. If ws do this, then, as our e y e s closs, and we go out into the darkness, and other hands grasp the torch, s t least we can say that our part has been borne well and valiantly. X Food! Products £&»/« Cbofcsi Corufd D§tf . • ^ - I I * .' ' "• There's a nwke<| dilinctfrfi between LittA O ^ t CitiU B*f and even the festtbafs;, aoidinbulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in L*W» Great Wtiti Ktohn, all the natural flavoc of the fresh, prirne beef is retained. It is purv wholesome, delicious, and it 1i | ready to serve at meal time. Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby"" Healthful * Meal-Time-Hlnts, all ready to serve, are: P«rl«sDrfeJBe*r Vienna Sung*, Veil Urf Evaporated Milk Baked Beaaa, Ckow Oww Mixed Pickle. " Purity goes hand in hand with the Libby Brand." Insist on Lifctyt at your grocer's. ^L, LiU*y, McNeS *LiW>7 Ckican 'V W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES *5, *4, ^3.50, «3, ^2.50 & «2 THI STANDARD FOR 30 YIAR8. Miuleas of m a wear W L. Douglaa ahoea became tasy are the loweat prieea, quality COBtidered, in the world. Made upon bono*.of the boat Usthora. by the •aoat skilled workasoa. la all the latest faaaiooa. W U D<rasi**$B.OO •ad $4.00 ahoes equal Cuatora Beach Work costios »3.00 to $S.OO w u Doaglai gnsrsnteM their TSIH* by ttenplnf ¾1» name and prir* on the bottom. l.ook for H. Take N« *Wh«tlt<«tr. F<t»t Color Euwm. A i k rnnrriralerfor W I* OomtlMkhoe*. If not forfuUeuiyonr town writef or Mall OrtTerOatalOffjbow Ins how to onlfr hy malL 8hi*a ordered dln»H frew tautorydellTered n*** W,ul)ougU*. Brockton. The Wretchedn of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —set turelv and •sntly o s the firer. Cure Biliouaneev Heed, ache, Doxinest, snd Indigeiboo. They do then- duta> Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Prise. G E N U I N E mutt bear signature! WESTERN CANADA W h a t Prof. S h a w , t h e WeO-Knew* A«rtevttarlsi, S a y * A b o u t l«i **I woflld Kvmftr r«la» cattle In WMrtera Canada trua In trm com belt of the United BtAtea. F**4 U ch<«p«r and (itlmate better for the porpoM. Yonr Tnnrtet will !»• FTOTB faster th»n itmr armors will prodntwth* mppllr*. WAMt ess be •Town np to theflOth parnil* 1 flCO mlli« aortSof the International boendarv). Year vacant land will he taken at a tats berond nreMnt oowesplion. Wa anve e n a e n pmpte is the Hatted Btatea slnae wHo want harass to take up thU fand.'T Marly 70,000 tatrieaH _ . . . . ? . . ,. ^-^rtrhSsaes le^aneV. will en terand make their basses tn Western Canada this 10OO prodnoarl anoth* eeoo of wheat, oat* and , . i n addition t o which the cattle extmru was an Immense lresa. Cattle milling, dairying, mixed farming and smln mtrmlnm ln^ba «ravlnee* o O l a n n o a * , l e a k M - chewan andAioerta. M tlon axeaaV s7wen aa llada^feM hy railway and land oomBanlaaSwUi provkl* homea for mlmnna. Adaptable aolChMlthful erV xnat*, BSlemUd achnota and ehurehes, amdtfeod rsihwa**, to roach the country and ousrsar. tlcoUrs, writs to Bnr?t « mrni. amtloa, Ottawa, Canada, or setae Canadian Government AssaiT^ st 1 1 . Istrrtw, tsett tto. •aria, ftes, ^•"^em^vw^ewawtj^ DtTtMCC STARCH ••U•«ns•e«t *s•le«ta*e-s »* fX mm AN ACHlNa «ACK & . ^4*1 k U s w Alter U * tyood alUurte aajit and otter impurities. When 1*4 kidneys are sick, waste matter accumulates and backache, aeaOacae and urisary troubles result To eliminate the aches and pains 'you must cure the k i d n e y s . Doan's Kidney Pills, cure --ate*' kidney*, and jonr+.fi them .permanently. J. N. Harkteat Monteaano, Wash., aayB: "Kidney troa* ble came on me gradually and before long I was suffering ftjpm dropsy. My body bloated and my flesh was soft and flabby. I tired easily and suffered severely from pain my back. Doan's Kidney Pill* cur ,jmd I. anytoday in ouch bqtt<f member the name-^Dcein's. Far sale by ail dealers. 60 cents a b*x, Foater-MUburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. His Excellence. 'I tell you," said one man to ana* jXh«y emerged from the dimly ghted corridor of a concert hall, "I i*Jr tbat fellow who was singing." 'Envy him!" echoed the other. Tell, if I were going to envy a singer I'd select somebody with a better voice. His was about the '"poorest I ever heard." "It's not his voice I envy, man," was the reply. "It's his tremendous courage."—Ladies' Home Journal. ' •can «•> Ono cm OF TOUBO. > .. LVCAM COUNTY., f •*• Ifeamc 3. QumT make* oath that lie a of tha arm of F. J. CHCNIT a Co., (tolas la toe Ctty oC Tatato. Oo«nty and BUS* _ . and Uat Mid a m wUl pay the mm ot OKB HUNDRED DOLLARS (or each and evary aaat ol CATASSM taataaaobt be cured by UM UM of HAiX'S CATAJUUI CVMM. e , FRANK J. CHENEY. '"• Sworn to baton « • and aubeerlbed In my preatota th* Ith day ot December, A. DM IMS. : t -r^— » A. W. QUUSON, Hall* Catarrh Cure to taken internally aaS'lfcti the blood and mueoue aurtaeas ot the lor teetimonlaje. tret. . _ r. J. CHpfcY<* CO.- Timdo, o. BeM by*all Dtvato*. 7Sc.r '- • • • Tax* uaU'e Family Pills (or feoatlpatloa. 1¾ His Pull. "Does that ere thin, stoop-shouldered, dyspeptic-lookin' drummer that you bought so much from today sell any better or cheaper goods than the fat one ye turned down so hard yesterday?" inquired Hi Spry. "P' know as he does," confessed the Squam Corners merchant, "but hii views on the criminal rapacity of the trusts are a whole lot sounder."— Puck. Reasoning of Youthful Mind. A schoolmistress whose hair was of the blackest hue, was one day giving a lesson on a coal mine to a class in Suffolk, England. To make the leaspn interesting as possible she went on to say she had herself been In a coal mine. A little lad put up his hand, and when pointed to said: "Please, teacher, is that what made your hair so black?" Up to Pa. "Papa, sister's a liar!" . "Why, why! Jennie, you mustn't say such things." "I can prove It by your own self. Last night I heard her say, 'Charlie, I'll call papa If you dare to do it again!' And he did it twice more. Did you hear her call?" Calculation. "Mr. Nippen always wants the most possible for his money." *?Yes. He invariably selects a cloudy day to go to a baseball game in the hope of seeing several innings and then getting a rain check." FEED CHILDREN On Properly Selected Food. It Pays Big Dividends. If parents will give just a little Intelligent thought to the feeding of their children the difference In the aWtfe of the little folks will pay, many times over, for the small trouble, A mother writes saying: "Our children are all so much better and stronger than they ever were before we made a change in the character of the food. We have quit using potatoes three times a day with coffee arts' so much meat. "Now we give the little folks some iruit, either fresh stewed, or canned, some Grape-Nuts with cream, occa< fionally some soft boiled eggs, and some Postum for breakfast and supper. Then for dinner they have some meat and vegetables. "It would be hard to realize the change in the children, they have grown so sturdy and strong, and we attribute tnfs change to the food elements that, I understand, exist in Orape-Nuts and Postum. > "A short time ago my baby was l*ething and had a great deal of stomach and bowel trouble. Nothing deemed;to agree with him until r tried 6rap*fcutB softened and mixed with tfch milk, and be improved rapidly and got sturdy and well." ^Reall'Tlre j^oalto WellvilltV'n md in pkgt "There's a reason." B r a T«ai •*• atonr* latter t A MW Uaa ann*ara tram ttaaft to tlaa*. Tkey a n *•••!••• tmoi aaa fall of hi la teres t« NEWS OF MICHIGAN. V'-' HaMey's oomet 75 year* ago, in 1*35, marked -the advent of Albert Butler, of Mason, and also his death, as he was superstitions it would. He died of paralysis. The exact valuation of the city of Lansing real and personal estate, accoiding to figures given out by the assessors, is $14,944,606, an increase over 1809 of 11,201.590. - .Thurwiay, June 23, members of the Hichigan Presa. aaaooiatlon and the Uastem Press club will meet at Port Heron before starting* en a special e*mme* trip in Gtjatff." According to the registration at the Port Huron weather bureau Wednesday was the coldest first day of June in *38 years. The mercury in the thermoscope registered 35 degrees at ($ o'clock a. m. After driving five days a greater part of the time in the rain, J. A. Jadwln, a farmer of Grand Blanc, succeeded in flndjng bis $700 teamvwhtCh ran away after "being frigbt^ei by an. automobile passing his farm, Rev: J. P. Dejong, of Zeeiand; was elected vice-president of the "general synod of the Reformed Church . of America at the meeting in Newark, N. J. Delegates from all over the country to the number of 250 attended. The contested will case in which the city of Flint was a claimant for a share in the estate of Mrs. Mary Stockdale, who died several years ago, leaving property estimated to he worth $350,000, has been settled. The city gets $45,000. At a special session of the Ingham board of supervisors it was voted to borrow $20,000 to meet current expenses and pay a slight deficit. This amount will be spread on the tax roll for this year. The clerk was instructed to draw warrants on the several funds. In order to educate people of Saginaw to vote for the bond issue for the proposed $400,000 waterworks and filtration plant, the citizens' committee has arranged for a special train to Toledo to carry free anyone that wants to view that city's model plant. The date of the trip has not been determined. Train service on the Michigan Central through Owosso was delayed several hours by two wrecks, one between Lansing and Holt, In which a broken wheel derailed eight freight oars, the other near St. Charles, where two coal cars were thrown in the ditch by a broken axle. No one was injured. Owing to the fact that many election hoards allowed voters both to roister and enrall in the primary April 2 instead of allowing them to register April 2 and enroll April 4. many names are being stricken off the iists by clerks in the office of the secretary of state. The result, however, will probably not affect any candidate. Foreign liquor dealers have been informed that they will have to liquor dealers that they will have to pay the state fee or stay out of Michigan. Several dealers wrote the attorney- general, asking that they be allowed to do business In the state without paying the fee pending a decision of the supreme court on a test case which has been brought before that tribunal. Mrs. Esther Tyler, who died recently at her home in Union City, was a pioneer resident of Branch county. She was 90 years old. She was born in Connecticut, and her father was Ebenezer Robbins, a soldier in the revolutionary war. Mrs. Tyler was the last surviving member of the National Society, Daughters of the Revolution, organized at Washington, D. C, in 1890. William J. Hess, a capitalist of Manitowoc, Wis., has purchased all the cut-over lauds of the Nester estate in Gogebic and Ontonagon counties. The lands contain In all about 10,000 acres and were cut over years ago by this the oldest lumbering concern In this section. Only pine and hemlock, however, was taken, and the balance of the timber is still standing. The new owner will colonize the lands. Michigan is still in the milliondollar class, according to the statement Issued by the state treasurer, which shows a total of $1,809,330 on hand in all the various funds, and a cash surplus of $10,053.83 in the strong box. The primary school interest fund has a total of $127,298.97, and this amount will be increased by $16,000 paid in to Auditor-General Fuller by the Toledo & Ironton Railroad Co. Despite the fact that considerable property in Lanstng, both real and personal, has been removed from the rolls owing to the advent of local option and the exemptions granted to soldiers and sailors of the civil war, the city assessors have estimated that the total assessed valuation of Lansing will be raised from last year's figures, $13,736,425, to an even $15,- 000.000 this year, or a gain of over $1,000,000. Rev. Dr. John Sweet, of Detroit, will have charge of the reunion services at the homecoming of the former residents of Central, the old and deserted metropolis of the Michigan Copper Country, to be held July 24. Dr. Sweet was pastor of the church at Central 30 years ago. This will be the fourth annual reunion of former Centrallte*. Invitations are being sent former Central people all over the world, many residing in England, Canada, Norway, Australia and South Africa, as well as in many parts of the United States. Mia* ~~s» PROOF P O S I T I V E . Hlx—My son must be insane. Nix—What makes you think so? Hlx—He got married yesterday and he only gets $10 a week salary. 16 YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE T o r sixteen long years I have been suffering with a bad case of skin disease. While a child there broke out a red sore on the legs Just in back of my knees. It waxed from bad to worse, and at last I saw I had a bad skin disease. I tried many widely known doctors-in different cities but to no satisfactory result. The plague bothered me more in warm weather than in winter and being on my leg joints it made it impossible for me to walk, and I was forced to stay indoors in the warmest weather. My hopes of recovery were by this time spent Sleepless nights and restless days made life an unbearable burden. At last I was advised to try the Cuticura remedies [Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills] and I did not need more than a trial to convince me that I was on the road of success this time. I bought two sets of the Cuticura Remedies and after these were gone I was a different man entirely. I am now the happiest man that there is "at least one true care for skin diseases. 'Leonard A. Hawtof, 11 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., July 30 and Aug. 8, *09." The Bald-Headed Man. "The wife's clothes must match the husband's hair this year." "That's all right; my wife's dresses are always decollette." For Any Disease or Injury to tht ye, use PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, absolutely harmless, acts quickly. 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Some good men fear the world will forget they are shining if their lamps do not smoke. DODDS K I D N E Y &, PILLS, &5aGuar»*! ^BSORBINE will reda<* Inf l a m e d .awoUenJolota, HnUaea,8oftBaDch«a. CureBoUa, Klatola or avny u n h e a l t h y aura quickly; pleasant to use; doee not bliater under bandace or remoTe the batr, and yon ran work the bone. SI per buttle. Horae Book 7 K free. A B S O R B I N K , J R . , for mankind, It and. 13 per bottle. Heduree Varicose Veins, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Goitre, Wens, Btralna, Bruise*. otopaPalnasd Inflammation. Tour Irogfittean supply and *We refer- «ice. Win tell yon more It you -Tiywrite. Manufactured only by w. r. tots*, r. a. i., aia Tmmtu St., §»*•««•><. i m D A I S Y F L Y K.ILX£RtrM«*akmakiit«« Jf»«l,el«ma, o r a f t n - Ul ,eoe r»ni »o t, efc tp. liMt A l l 8 « a i « m . H fel* Of •Mlfcl.OMDOt • pDI or a»o»»r,wtl] aot ao4 larlajvr* «ayihlaf. aaknntatd«frMtiT*. ur»ii*ukWt or ••• l pr*p*td fof Ms. H l t O t a M I I M IMDalaftAi*. •rMklirv Xt« Twk Solid Staring Comfort NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN TUB WOetDOVSR r O S DESSERT TO-DAY. jEtrY~~bN t J«Uy P s — i H . FREE!1 irrtruL ALUMINUM tThfec ec ai*fca«rU lar tlaal l*yw etrp Upaiaeefdca «fa. ••S*a-M** K**y* S!*B• ,I, DR. J. D. KELLOQQ S ASTHMA RarfMdfy for the prompt relief of Aathma and Hay Fever. Aak your d r u g f l a t for It. Writs tor FREI UMH.L NORTHROP a LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, HY, For W< • ) • • tens Needs Every woman should fortify herself against those weakneeaea and derangements which are usually present at times when Nature makes extra demands upon the system. For women's special ailments there is no known remedy so aaie and reliable as These puis possess corrective and tonic properties which have a marked effect upon the general health and promptly relieve nervousness, sick headache, depression, backache, weakness and other unpleasant symptoms. Beecham's Pills establish healthy conditions and furnish Help at the Right Time Nothing "Pw forytm. That's whrTrerwant jo* to take C A S C A l B T d lor liver s a l bowels. I f s not sdvejrtiaing t a l k - but merit—the great, wondgrfal, lasting merit of cSSCAiLBTS that we want yon to knot? by trial. Then you'll have faith—and join the mil- Lions who keep well by CASCARBTS alone. *» CaSCaJLBTS treatment, all S s U M W i d . tors PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM i _ i hixiuitiit (mrfk. Vrrmr Valla to Biatnn Gi _ SPo,aad»m>«- -^ -^- rDIRTlTUI IIT TwOeaI JltRh. I0D4E-pAa«Se. BToobke yf mreaey. bKrinstg. T&OMOL ntacarald & Co.. Fat^tt/it.. Box K.YYaaUxiatua, 1>.C ^ ¾ ^ ^ ThosipMii't E|§ Witir by dainty for A fink Paxtine powder •olTod in a da- of kot , a delightful mf power, sad lew. Try a Urge box at THK PaXTOM TOIUCTOO. 50c • orbyawiL WWJaUlHMTKCanf MseElliNn g Aho>aDw hWoldO sapteEcMia itfioera oqau iecakretsht. aE*vrevr.y UwoouutdasxBTetmlltybse oiuna aelXvgehau. WKxrpiteer lteoodcaay u. nnecaa- nautiiftt»am:tu.TYU>., iaas.Muac,s>vT«ac%. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 24-1910. FREE FREE! 7,000.00 MONEY VALUE PRIZES FREE CessistiBf of PaTchase Checks of $25» to $150» According to Merit A L S O : One Lady's Watch One Gentleman's Watch One Lady's Diamond Ring For Answerinf this REBUSAnd to adrertise aha genuine, band madei sweet toned Segersbroa »nd to advertise our Factory-to-Home P l a a of aelling- pianos, and the fastest growing Kiano manufacturing ualneas in the United States. MRS. IDEAL ia playing the accompaniment for her two little girl a* aloging. FIND THE TWO LITTLB OIRL8T Mark thetroutllne carefully with pen or pencil on this or a aeparat* aheet of paper. LOOKS EAST, BUT IS IT? TRY AT ONCE. Your chance ia Just a s OOOD as any one else's. Enclose self addreaaad envelope to guard against uiiswrr being misdirected. ADDRESS DEPT. B, SEGERSTROM PIANO MFG. CO. 1812 FARNUM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA The Chew to Choose is Tiger Fine Cut. It's so clean, pure and full-flavored. Put up in air-tight packages—not exposed to the air. Then sold from a tin canister— not loose from an open paiL " No wonder FINECU CHEWING TOBACCO is always so fresh and delicious. No wonder it is the most popular fine cut in the market. Try it and see why. 5 Cents Weight guaranteed by the United States Government. SOLD EVERYWHERE # ^ MICA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO, t S"., •: f ? .'<' \ •,'*•" "^ w*m •i p • P / * p* r Hill's Uariety Store Th«. D a c e , to f i n d Ladies' Neckwear, Gloves aod Hair goods. Laces, Bibbons, Embroideries, Stamped Roode, Garden Seeds and TOOIH, Wall Paper Gleaner. A l s o a f i n e l i n e o f p r e t t y a n d w e l l m a d e C h l l d r e n a Fmey and plain Crepe Paper, 8bslf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. B. H I b U H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Next to JuiitittODb Drug Store I Business Pointers. > House and two lots in tbe wllaue of Pinckney. Inquire tt Mrs. Maude Carpenter, Pinckney, or AJrs. W'w. Hooker ot Pettysyille. For Sale Light wagon, bu^gy, heavy and light harnesses. H. G. BBIGGS FOB SERVICE. Holstein Ball and Duroc Boar, both registered. $1. Frank Mackinder t 24 Pinc!.ney, Mich. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs- Ovitt and Mre. Jacobs were in Jackson last Friday. Quite a number went to Jacksou Saturday to see the President Mrs. Ovitt and Mrs. Williams called ou Mrs. Kuho oue day last week. Tom Stone and Mrs. Mary Besser were married last Wednesday June 1st at their home in Williamsville. Rev. Wright officiating. Mr. Spaulding has sold his business here to Fred Howlett and will move back to Perry. We are sorry to loose them bnt we wish them success where they go. Henry Howlett will run the hardware store. r o u n . On tbe school grounds in Pinckney a small pocketbook. Call at this office and prove property. Trotting Stallion Gaines Cresceus, by Cresceus 2:0¾ will make tbe season at J. L. Roche's Pinckney. ROCHE & MCPHKRSON, Props. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IOLER M. D. C. L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phy«ici»u» and Burgeons. All calls promptly ttUnded today or night. Office on MalD »tie«t Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SUTISFICTION GUIRMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Di8- rATCHjoffice. Auction^Bills Free Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan P e r c h e r o n S t a l l i o n : Nansen: R e g i s t e r e d N o . 4 1 . 1 6 5 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, May 16, 1904. Sired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,493). Dam- Isis, No. 24,083. Will be at Hotel Barn Pinckney W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a n d T h u r s d a y f o r e n o o n o f e a c h w e e k . ^ —— ' "~* Terms:—$12 to insure mare in foal. Marea must be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, which will be due at time of disposal. All acci* dents at owners risk. CHILSON " No talk of a dry spell here. Mrs- Edgar Spicer returned to Detroit last week. Work on W. B. ISopps barn is progressing rapidly. Edward Switzer of Detroit is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Sehoenhals visited in Chelsea over Sunday. Frank Backer is doing a job of papering at the North Hamburg church. R. J. Aldeu, Supt. of the Sand and Gravel Co., has resigned his position. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Case were the quests of Mrs. Rodman Case last week. Mrs. Florence Russell was a recent visitor at the home of H. H. and family. Mrs. Clara Benham has been the guest of her parents C. J. Switzer and wife. Miss Theresa Melvin is engaged to teach in the Loughlin district the coming year. Mrs. A. M. Clark has gone to Ann Arbor to see about a furnace for her new house. Mrs. Henry Dammann has returned from Ann Arbor but little improved in health. Emit Heinz of Chicago arrived in this vicinity last week and will spend his vacation here. Miss Grace Spaulding is spend* iug the vacation with friends and relatives in this locality. Harry Gartrell recently visited under the parental roof. He now has a good position in Poutiac. Miss Eva Melvin has engaged the Salmon school, district No. 7 Hamburg, for tbe coming year. C. P. Miller, Hngr. T. H. LDM. Owner. ..Lunch Counter.. We have made arrangement* and will serve lunches at our market every day in the week Sandwiches, Coffee, Etc. C o m e and Try Us. D. D. Smith & Son Plnakney» Mich. W I S T f U T M M . Mrs. Harry Iaham is under the doctors care. Joie Harris of Dundee is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. John White of Pingree visited friends here Saturday. Dr. C. B. Gardner of Riverdale visited his people over Sunday. George Sweeney of Chilson visited his sister Mrs. Wm. Gardner last week. Mrs. D. M. Monks was a guest at Mrs. Micliael Laveys Saturday afternoou. Fannie Murphy closed a successful term of school in the Harris district last week. SOUTH MAJLIO*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers were in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking were in Howell on business Saturday. Mrs. Will Bland has been entertaining a cousin from England for the past few weeks. Several from this vicinity attended a surprise party given Mr. and Mrs. V. Perry of Gregory who recently retarned from the west. Albert Dinkle spent the last of last week in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner called at L. Newmans Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Line spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Iosco. John M. Harris and family of West Putnam visited at Chris Brogans Sunday. Mrs. Schackelton of Blootndale, Ohio, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Chaa. Frost. Mrs. G. M. Greiner and daughter Mary of Anderson Bpent Monday afternoon at Chris Brogans. CASH PAl D For SOUTH IOSCO. « Wm Caskey and family visited at S. Waasons Sunday. Miss Millie VanReuren spent Sunday with her mother. Homer Ward is slowly recovering from his recent illness. Mr. and Mis. Frank E. Hinohey spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborus. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harford transacted business in Stock bridge Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kuhn of Morley visited Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Eamborn last week. Miss Eathryn A. Lamborn returned home Saturday after spending some time in Pinckney. PLAOTIEID. Lottie Walker of Gregory spent Sunday here. Harvey Dyer is having his house painted. E. T. Bush spent last week at Lansing and Jackson. Miss Clarke closes a years school work here this week. Childrens Day will be observed at the M. P. church June 26. Norman Topping has been on the sick list the past two weeks. Mrs. Josie Dyer and daughter Margaret spent part of last week at Jackson. Wm. Longnecker aud wife visited relatives at New Lothrop over Sunday. Mrs. James Walker and Ruth VanSyckel are visiting at Battle Creek this week. We have established a Cream Station at • INCKNET Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there ...WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY../ of each week To receive and Pay Cash for Cream Y o u c a n b r i n g y o u r c r e a m a n d see it w e i g h e d s a m p l e d a n d t e s t e d , a n d receive y o u r c a s h on t h e s p o t . W H A T C A N B E A N Y F A I R E R O R M O R E S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. FOR SALE. flew inilcb cows and brood sows. 124 H. W. Bates, Williaoisvilte. AMkA^kAMA^kA&i WMTMAMO*. H. W. Plummer and wife were at Howell Friday. Out worms And rain are hindering the corn crop. Clyde Curtis of White Oak is working for W. B. Miller. Miss Mirtie Wellman is seriously ill. Dr. C. L. Sigler is treating her. Miss Fewlass and Miss Foster of Iosco were guests of Mrs. Phil Smith Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Miller and daughter Warda attended the last day of school exercises at the Wrigut school Friday.' The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday June 16th at the home of Mrs. Harry Maycock. There will be eleotion of officers and two quilts will be disposed of. Miss Ashdown, niece of Mrs. Henry Smith, is in Detroit visiting friends. She is to start back to England the eleventh of June. She has enjoyed her visit in America very much. ABDITZOVAL LOCAL. jtotfce! Myron Dunning visited Jackson relatives Saturday. A nam be i from here attended the circus at Jackson Monday: T e a c h e r s E x a m i n a t i o n . We takeyfhis way of announcing to tbe public that we have sold our Bank Business and tbe fixtures to P. A, Howlett, who takes possession July 5tb, 1910, having sold bis interest in tbe Hardware to his brother Henry. The Business will be carried on in tbe same conservative way it always has been. Mr. Howlett will take care of all outstanding Certificates of Deposit, and the interest due on them, and all the Commercial Accounts. The Notes, Bonds, Mortgages and other securities will be transferred to him. Fred needs no introduction to this vicinity, as he has been in tbe Hardware business for the last sixteen years, and has proven a responsible business man and lolly responsible to fill the position as Banker. We ask for him the same treatment and confidence we have enjoyed, and we take this time to thank the people of this vicinity for the support given us in starting the Bank in Gregory. Our cashier, L. A. Spaulding, who has always managed the Rank, will associate himself once more with the State Bank at Perry. While we regret leaving the village of Gregory, we feel that we are bettering ourselves, and leaving in our place a man from among yon who will condu t the business in as safe and conservative a manner as we could ourselves. Mr. Howlett also takes the store business conducted by L. A. Spaulding. (Signed) SPAULDING BROS., Bankers Howell's Hew Bazaar. PRICES TALK. HERE IRE THE PRICES- STANDARD QUALITY GOODS ONLY. NO TRASH. Tin cups, 1c Dog collars, 10c Fine Toilet Sets, $3, $3.50 Big Line of Post Cards, lc up Fine China for Commencement Boxed Books for Commencement Linen Envelopes, ,>c pkg Stockinar feet, 5C pair $1.98 59<: to $2,75 25c, 30c 10c 5c 5c nnd 10c l(k The regular examination of applicants for all grades of teachers certificates will be held in the high school building in Howell Jane 16-18 First and second grade applicants will use "pink book'1 stationary. Thirdi will use "blue book.1' These booki may be obtained at the book •tore*. WM. GROCIJCQKR, Commissioner Notice io hereby given that the Board of Review of the township of Putnam will be in session at the town hall in tbe Village of Pinckney on the first Tuesday and Wednesday of June the 7th and 8th, and following Monday and Tuesday, Jane 13 and 14, 1910. from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'lock in the afternoon, for tbe purpose of nwiewina the townahiD Assessment Roil and for the further purpose of passing upon and adjusting all grievances. JAMBS M. RABBIS, Supervisor. Fish Net Hammwks, Croquet Sets, Window ScreeiiH, Decorated Crepe Pnper, Waxed Paper, per roll, Straw Hats, Silk Fans, Tack Claws, Grass Sickles, Varnish Brushes. Scythe Stones, Gasoline Toasters, Rug Beaters, Ketinned Cutlery, per set Lemon squeezers, Fly Whips, Nice Variety of ink Tablets, 5c, 10c Ladies Collars and Jabots, 10c 5c, 10c, If), -5c 25c 25c 5c 10c 5c 65c 10c 10c Leather Halters, Whips, Syring Hinges Long Coil Spring* Hammock Hooks Cattle Cards Curry Combs SeemleM Enameled Water Pails 29c, 39c 69c 10c to 75c 10c pair, 5c 10c pair 5c 5c and 30c Eurytbing Io Hois Needs Special ittintlon to 5 aod 10c goods C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store'- HOWELL, MICHI6AH A, • < , J ,.^t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 09, 1910 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1910 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 1910-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1f54de16745bf688b427e358ef68916.pdf ee448f1ee68264119f727b2ace893b45 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. Keeping Up Advertising Publicity has recently been given to the success of a 81 Louis roofing concern, which in the hard times of last fall organized a $200,000 advertising campaign. As a result their bnsinees is 70 per cent better than it had been the year before. In a small way this can be duplicated in the experience of a great many retail business enterprises. It used to be the case, that when there was business depression, advertising fell off, and newspapers ran fewer pages or filled up more Bpace with plate matter. Observation of our exchanges is to the effect that they have run just as much advertising as ever through the slow business of our last year. This is because enterprising firms have realized that advertising is the mainspring of their business. When a manufacturing firm finds business fiat, it doss not turn off its salesmen. On the contrary it is apt to hire more salesmen, so as to cover the territory more thoroughly. Newspaper advertising is the retail merchant's salesman, and it should be kept working all the time.—Lansing Press. Around the World Swift county, Minnesota, has voted itself dry by three to one. That's "goingsome"; Swift county is rightly named Under Russia's new prohibition decree a permit is necessary to the tale of anything containing alcohol, even varnish. Switseriend is under a regime of total prohibition, says an exchange, as far as spirits is concerned, both as to manufacture and sale. The French Prohibition party is gaining strength daily and the majority of the newspapers now contain anti-alcohol editorials. Board of Review Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review of the township of Putnam will meet at the town hall in the, tillage of Pinckney on June ^ t ^ t t j w d 15,1915, for the P a j i N ^ w a i i P 9 w i n S the* assess d township. The all persons consideremselves agrieved will be rd on these dates. W. C. Miller, Snp'r. Local News Ed. Farnam and wife spent Saturday in Detroit J. J. Teeple was a Jackson visitor last Thursday. Mrs. H. F. Sigler spent one day last week in Gregory. Mrs. Jennie Barton was a Jackson visitor last Saturday. Amos Clinton transacted business in Detroit yesterday. • Orla Tyler and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Chelsea. George Greiner was a Sunday visitor at the home of Raymond Leayey. R. K. Elliott made a business trip to SwantoD, Ohio, the first of the week. Silas Swarthout and wife visited relatives iii Flint Saturday and Sunday. Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor visitors a couple of days last week. Several from here attended the Sunday School Institute at Ann Arbor last week. Mis. Alice Hoff aud daughter Elva spent Sunday with Clyne Galloway and family. Roy Merrill and family of Webster spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. Willis Clark were Jackson visitors Monday. George Clark and family and Miss Chapel were Sunday callers at the home of Pat Leavey. Gladys Oarr spent last Wednesday and Thursday with relatives St Ann Arbor and Lakeland. Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown visited relatives in Ohelsea a portion of last week. L. G. Devereaux and family were Sunday guests at the home of Chester Woodworth of Howell. Flintoft k Read sold a new Overland touring car to A. N. Hodgeman of Dexter one day last week. Mrs. James Green of Lansing •pent several days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Miss Mae Teeple and Miss Marion Woodbury were guests last week at the home of Mrs. Chas, VanKeuren of Lansing. The "Boosters" The Pinckney Business Meu's Association resurrected itself last Friday evening at a meeting held in the rooms over Murphy & Jackson's store and organized a "Booster" Club. It was decided to issue large circulars "boosting" for each merchant in Pinckney If each individual would aid in boosting the home town by shopping in Piiickney, the money thus placed wit home people woulcMn time yield generous profits to all, as every cent spent in Pinckney helps Pinckney people in general, not the merchants in particular. It's not alone your town, but you who can boost for Pinckney and make it the most progeesive town of its size in Michigan. From now on make it your business to put Pinckney on the map, so that your children and your children's children may be glad to call it "home." Monday evening a meeting of the "Booster" Club was held. At this meeting, Marion Reason was appointed to interview, personally, the Towar's Creamery Co. of Detroit, in regard to locating a creamery here. Farmers are now put to the inconvenience of drawing their milk to Howell and elsewhere. If a milk station was located in Pinckney, it would be of lasting benefit not only to the farmers, but to the community in general. Let each and every citizen keep boosting for the home town, and the time wont be very long when Pinckney will begin to improve, as have other towns under the genial "boosting" atmosphere. GIFTS For GRADUATES l: • ' : * * Appropriate gifts for all graduates will be found at this store such as Books Perfumes Stationery Toilet Sets Hand Mirrors Manicure Sets Kodak Albums Parsian Ivory Novelties of All Kinds Kodaks Pennants Any one of the above articles will serve as a memento, for years to come, of one of the 1- ^ >, Village Board of Review Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review of the Village of Pinckney, will be in session at the Town Hall in said Village, on Monday and Tuesday, Jane 14*15, 1915, for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of said Village $OT the year 1915, and for the adtment of all grievances that ay be presented to said Board. Dated, Jane 5, 1911. W. A. Carr, Village Worms Cause Many Children's Ills. Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, and cause Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives relief from all these One-fourth to one of these 'pleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the Worms, regulate your Child's bowels and restore its health and vitality. Get an original ,25c box from your Druggist. Dont endanger your child's health nad future when so sure and simple a remedy can be had. A MEDICINE CHEST FOR S c In YOUR COUGH CAN BE STOPPED Using care to avoid draughts, exposure, sudden changes, and taking a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, will positively relieve, and in time will surely rid you, of you* Cough. The first dose soothes the irritation, checks your Cough, whkh stops in a short time Dr. King's New Discovery has been used successfully for 45 years and is guaranteed to cure you. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your Druggist; it costs only a little and will help you so much. They Ai ' said ta* young wtt», up paytkal cellar*, s* 7 * ftok 1 am bulltr fgrossff." raps** ber bucbaa* fa**, ly, **•*«*• trout'vary nmen Use a watcn," Thank yobf Henry. And, Henry V "WeU." «!f-U I am bent like a watch, Oes't yoe taluk I should bUjfe* few JewelsT" Aad ihen Henry fiwwiaiA *** M t d the man who compliment* tife^enan It an knot. " Ndrtb Hansurg Marlin Hiokle is on the sick Unit, "Bay, Vjm ate ms nets strong right arm? Well, rd Jos* as leave start snisfslm as notr MA11 right What will yon chess* an hour for eraBSteg CONSTIPATION CAUSES ILLS Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you—it's your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight Enjoy a full, freej»ewel movement in the monihtg~you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your Druggist to-day for 25c. d J as. Burroughs and wife were Brighton visitors Saturday. * , Geo-purges* and wife who nave w visited tttear daughter, Mrs. Hiokle, returned to their home at Kendal I ville, lnd„ Tnesdey. Erwin and Orville Nash and family were Howell visitors Set- MOST urday. Mrs. J. D. Marsh and daughter and Miss Hazel Daniels of Detroit, Mrs. Balph Teachont and son of Unadilla and L. Williams of Gregory were guests at the home of Ralph Bennett one day last week. Bert Naeh A Sons lost a valuable colt one day last week. '-«£. Pickle Contract 4 Contracts for raising Pickles for the Pickle factory at Pinckney can be secured of 5L P. Mortenson. Seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Peeking Co. Jackson, Mich. Do Not Pall to A t t e n d Murphy 6c Jackson's SPECIAL S A L E Saturday, June 12th, 1915 ON BERDAN'S COFFEES T^o increase the already large demand for these brands we will make the following prices for Saturday only: G r e e n Isabel, regular 2 5 c value, sale price Hill M >; f•' «^'?, **JMW-' f^f^Br^,'' :c7ti • i W * * « J ^ » : . " " ' * ; "fc PiNCKNEY DISPATCH •» .'•^ .£* .¾1 *f The Sinecure. A government official s i a luncheon in Washington said recently: "We ere continually turning down requeeta (or conauiabips. Our con* sular service, yoa know, has bees taken altogether out of politic*. "You cannot talk now a* Conani Smith talked in the past " 'Bo you get the consulship, eh?* a traveler aald to Smith. "'Yea,' Smith answered, lighting a cigar. " 'la It hard work?" aaked the trav* elery "Not after you get It/ Smith replied." VEGETABLES TOO OLD FAULT W I T H MOST OF T r l f M MARKETED I N T H I S COUNTRY. The Unfair Sex. Mrs. DePlayne—My husband'a eye- Bight was very poor when we were married. Mrs. Dimples—Yes, it must have been. Stirring Up Discontent. "There's no telling what thia country will be In the future. Why, Just look at it now!" "That's what all the Republicans are saying and I fear they mean to reflect on the Democratic administration/' TOUm OWN DBCOOMT WILL TKLL YOU Mftyfm M anrrtnt »G •r>an•o Blaatomdc d7rfrto«rU 4B»e:O ,N Woe arkt—. Wrtaftna*fy— blofs ta uSuhlr «V eiao*n. foMrta riaW* rMtty** fBoerm Beaoork O oof.. tCitbaleTaBgar.a Too Bad Murder's Forbidden. "How much are those moose-colored shoes?" "Seven dollars." "Why are they so high?" "European war." "I thought the Suedea were neutral/'— Judge. Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Crow Ball Blue, American made, therefore beat. All grocers. Adv. The Reason. "There la something melancholy to me in these incubator arrangements." "Naturally. They're brooders." Experience. "Any sort of sites around about your suburban place?" "Tee, lots of parasites." Not Neceaaarlly an Objection. "Would you marry a man for his money?" "Possibly not But I wouldn't hold his money against him. however.** fc* An Oil Burning Range with a aThree-in-One" Oven & You have a splendid range and a ttrslsss cooker combined in this new h l W PERFECTION with the insulated oven. It bakes or roasts either fast or alow, or you can seal the) oven and turn out the flame and cook by the easy, economical "fixelees, t .method. The insolation that makes this wonSarful c o n v e n i e n c e possible saves so much money in reel bills that a NEW PERFECTION soon •ares Its moderate price. Ubaxtmeifmtcomvtmemitteoa0mi fl*U—which also means no mora carrying of coal or wood or Oven Is extremely reasonable. It costs tittle more than a good fireless cooker, less than the average coal range, while giving yon the service of both. You can see it at your dealer's in two sites. Ask him for the latest NEW PER* FECTION Wick BUuFUtm* OIL COOK STOVE with tomFirtUxt Cooiur Ot**. Look for the triangle trademark. For Bt* Jteasjfc) Vm PERFECTION Oaf r 73-page cook book free. Just seed 10 cents in stamps to cover iagostaabes. Pric*Lam—Tt* price of this NEW PERFECTION with the Insulated THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (•*£ mailing and get this fine cook book Which contains over 300 redoes ^a^feaM* wJn^Jk ,^a^a\ ISa^aaaaia^a^aafe BMB^B W^Br^BBBr compuea on purpose sor n s w PSRFECTIO: purpose Within the Power of Housewives to Bring About Proper Conditions— Frequently Cooke Will Boil Them Too Long. Nine-tenths of the vegetables sold in the markets are too old; they are past the period of best flavor. This is especially true of peas and beans, both string and lima. Many a traveler re* turning from France and Italy has complained that the peas and beans in those countries are so superior to ours. As a matter of fact, we can and do grow vegetables equally good, but we pick them top late and cook them too long. A majority of farmers are more concerned about the size of their vegetables than about their flavor, and where a farmer or a merchant who knows tries to market his produce at the perfect stage he is apt to be criticized by the Ignorant for Belling small vegetables. Several years ago a farm was started on the farm-to-family-hamper idea. The owners of thia farm knew how things should be grown, and when they should be harvested. Their stock was of the best, and every vegetable was picked at the proper stage. Their hampers were a delight to connoisseurs; the vegetables were young, fresh and of a perfect flavor. But from a number of persons who never had tasted really young vegetables came back complaints. "The skins of the potatoes are so thin they are hard to peel." "The peas and beans are not as large as we can get In the market," etc. This was before the vegetables had been tasted; afterward there were no complaints. The point is obvious; but -it serves to show the difficulties in the way of procuring vegetables st their best We never will get them until housewives learn to demand them—to refuse the large, mealy peas and beans and accept only the young and succulent In preparing vegetables, the average cook boils them too long. As a matter of fact many vegetables are better steamed than boiled, as steaming preserves better their flavor; bat the difference Is hardly worth the extra trouble entailed. But the extra trouble due to watching the boiling vegetables and taking them out when they are cooked to perfection is well worth while. A majority of cooks let their vegetables boil from ten to twenty minutes longer than is necessary, while they prepare or serve other dishes. Such cooks should be taught that the flavor of boiled vegetables is destroyed by overcooking, just as surely aa is the flavor of meat o r other dishes. In brief, the cooking of vegetables Is as much an art as any other culinary branch. They cannot, as many appear to believe, be treated aa carelessly as a pot of plain boiling water. r)Clskft9*DL Cream Sponge Cake. This is a delicious cream sponga cake: Pat two eggs and two-thirds cup of sugar into a mixing bowl and beat with the egg beater until very light; add five tablespoonfuls of boiling water and beat again; mix one cupful of sifted floor with two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt; stir this Into the eggs quickly, add on* teaspoonful of lemon, mix well and turn into well-greased jelly cake pane and bake about twelve minutes in a quick oven. Whip one cap of thick cream until stiff, adding powdered sugar until moderately sweetened, them flavor with vaal&a, pot a little between the layers; pat the remainder of the cream In a pastry bag and force through the tube lata fancy designs. Take required amount of ^ Wash thoroughly mad aterUiae « by pouring boiling water over U and let stand for two or throe I utea. Drain, cover with cold wi and set amide to soak for 14 hours which time they will be pert eetfy i tar. NO sugar is required. They ready to una hi amy recipe callimg Amy kind of 4 _ jered tme sua*- . mmsamamse tms way. s m < at The t n d mud Aim. "The British must have been very much surprised when the Germans first let loose those poisonous gas bombs at them." "Surprised? Why, it fairly took their breath away!" A woman never falls in love with her hero, nor a man with his Ideal OMeer, he's Out Again. She—Why do you call me your honey? He—Because you are dearly beeloved. If a man's father's sword happened to be a musket It is unlikely that you will see it hanging on the walls of his library- What Is Castorla C3TORIA hi s harmless subetitote for Castor OS, Paregorie, ftropf and Soothing Syrups. I t fa pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is i t - guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For mora than thirty years It has been la constant use f or the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, i l l Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates t o t Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. FleUsher,ajid has b^en made mider bis personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in Una. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Justus-good " are but Experiments that trifle vjith and endanger the health of Infants and QuTdren—Experience against Experiment of Don't Persecute Your Bowels .Cat, oet cat DfiSvsne* 'ttsVEsnuw CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ftiwfr fsmlshta. Act asotly on. the liver, wuwhxi SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your hone may have a bunch or bruise on his Ankle, Hock, Stifle, Knee or Throat. siivuxpiLusMAarx)SE;siiAaHucE. Genuine must bear Signature COULDN'T BE WELL ARRANGED Esther Would Very Willingly Hsve Obliged Employer, but, Under the Circumstances You Know. A southern family employed a very skillful cook, called Esther. She had been with them about ten days, when she announced that she would have to leave, as she was about to be married. The mistress received the news with consternation. "You've been with me only a few days, Esther," she said, "and you remember you told me you would stay." "I knows <», ma'am, an* y'aa awful sorry," said Esther mournfully, "but I don't see how I kin help It. The gentleman wants de weddln' to be on Tuesday, ma'am." "Don't you think you could get him to put It off, Esther?" asked the mistress, "just a little longer—until 1 could get another cook?" "Deed, ma'am. I'd like to oblige you," said Esther, earnestly, "but, to tell you de truf, I ain't well enuff acquainted with de gentleman to ax him to do dat, ma'am." will dean it off without laying, the horse up. N o blister, n o hah? gone. Concenttated—only a few drops required at an application* $2 per b««to aetftni. DaKriUtrmtC*MtarncdgiMBacOoM •aiSooklKfaw. A3SORBINEVJR^»d«r*t Piiaftd • « • & • * . texgat Ctaaia. Goto* W— . VufcaSriav Oid torn. AJkjn M k Price St VdM. Wcdc ar dncfktt or dettveiai. MamfKSwai «atr bf I^YOUNaTp. 0, F„ 9tt Tea* It, ssriaseeUaW PATENTS SD.CH AE6Tk » ana book* If what a man desires is to hug a woman he doesn't make dancing an accessory to the offense. Some sentences of a grammatical judge are anything but proper. The glazier must have his glass be* fore fts can begin bis day's work. 8he Was Willing. He walked timidly in and looked around In a hesitating manner. His wife—a large, portly woman—towered over him. A lady from the desk came forward. The man spoke: "This, I presume, madam, Is suffrage headquarters?" "It Is." "I came in to offer my services as a speaker for your cause. Are you looking for talent?" "Yes, sir; we are. Every little helps. Thank y o u So you are friends of the cause?" The man's wife now spoke. "Not exactly,'' she whispered. T s an anti—even if he isn't But I approve, ma'am; I approve, if my dear little hubby here wants to speak in favor of suffrage, and you are willing, so much the better. As you say, every little helps—the antis."—Life. Approaching a Reform. "Has Crimson Gulch adopted prohibition?" "No," replied Broncho Bob. "But it's on the way. So's to bring It around gradual, the judge has made a rule that any man who draws a gun on another will have to quit drinking. Tou'd be surprised to see how nice and orderly the old place is gettin' to be." A row of column*, is a colonnade, but a row of lemons Csn*t lemonade. Whisky has caused many a man to go to work—in order to get the price. r The Direct Relation f> ! f 4 4 i • Betwee* What We •ad What We An b Wei F-*-ULjH IS I ? P T I I VcmmYOOftome 8£DGL &C9ttDcOB& SQaT' MiifiLy uses up tisiffir cefis of body Bud lxi£tt wnidi must be n§Mnoea otfitf txouk proper food* A careful ester one ^n*o selects food for its v*lue-~ts usually strong in body and m mind. Tnouavnds of people* witn an ej*e to statu* rsrjgaat wagoes net soou* an ^ Tins desadova iood, ma4r of wlsole wlmsat aarni a the aauaisa «f ft* •7~mC» ^¾ » * •:* ^ > SSfev '_ ^, i % ' • • : • - & : ' : - - ^Ta •* ,&&**&£: •'tfw tfh^ ,-A t •Sal&t?**^mr£- ' * * & * • r*H-.>+JBm, £?»**>• &#££'*:. *Wt? ^S^.'.^V-^:^ - x ? K i p V ^ > \ . * *.».« • "^ * _ ! * * > • ' • • • v . / T • • - . « - • . - ; . • • - . . • 'p. ^ ^p^WJLtm MT- t\0lAfmm&M£&.!tt$Btrfnc rfj* r.:i»**S*» V » * i . HNCKNEY DISPATCH & , •fl*!'. 'ly *H |.»*-V .".. . . 2 / *-*<.•' ' CWOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Became of Terrible Beck* ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pmkham's V< Ue Philadelphia, I ^ r * a a m f e r e d from ^fwJiijwyyy*^ MM fa|fliwmmti<Mi gndhod such p a i n s In my • i d e a , and terrible Irefkafhe ao that I amid hardly stand* I took asx bottles of Lvdia E. Pmkham's V e g e t a b l e Com* rttmrnA aiwi now I •»«•> BW^p^BlP-eSWSjpi^p^BJWeS* -S»^WW -As 1 - ^ B I I dp a n y amount of work, atop food, eat good, and don't have a bit of trouble, I recommend Lydia EL Ptnknam's Vegetable Compound t o er«ry suffering womam."—Mra, H A B I T nsaB,1625DoantonSt., NUetown, Pa, • n o t h e * W o m a n l Gate* PiorUanea, B.L— " I cannot apeak too highly of your Vegetable Compoond aa H aae dona wooden for me and 1 would not be without it. I had a dbuntil I oould hardly stand and waathorooghry ran down when I took Lydia & n S h W a Vegetable Compoond. I t helped me and l a m in the beat of health at present. I work faa:factory aD day _ rbouoswork eoyou see whati ft baa done for me. I give yon pennlaaionlDpabaahniy name and I apeak of yoor Vegetable Compound to manyof my .friends.M—lira. A B Z L L I W - •6M, IK Iippltt S t , ProYidence, R.L kTaager StgnaJa t o W< are whet one pbyaldan ealled backache, headache, nervousness, and the braes. In many eaaea they sre symptoms of matory, ulcerative condition, whkh may be overcome by taking* Lydia E. Pmk- regetabfeCom ndition,w og* pound. T wUHngiy testify to Your System Demands an occaafonal corrective to inaura CARE IN SELECTING MUTTON Healthful JHeat May So Good or Bad, According to Condition—Much Fat Good. Mutton la generally considered the moat healthful meat, and la eaten by many, to the exclusion of any variety. Consequently great care should be exercised in the selection, and a little time ahoold be given-to the study of Quality. In buying mutton (or lamb) care should be taken to see that the fat ie clear, hard and white, aa mutton with soft or yellow fat Indicates too long a stay in cold storage. It might appear that a great Quantity of fat on mutton signifies waste; but the lean part la much jucier and more tender when this is the case, ao the wise' housewife makes purchases with this in view. The leg has the least fat in proportion to weight Next comes the shoulder. The color of lean mutton Is a deep red. Lamb la good to eat when one year old and is much more digestible than other immature meat, such as Teal or young pork. The wise housewife knows the value of nutrition, so she win hesitate about buying lamb merely because it is in market, a* it Is. generally expensive. The meat of spring lamb should be a clear pink, with plenty of pure white fat. A woman considers a mustache a considerable achievement if her son wears i t Beautiful, clear white clothes delights the laundress who uses Red Crpw Sail Blue. All grocers. Adv. One of the Neutrals. Belle—How is she on the war? Beulah—Oh, neutral, of course. Ton aee, ehe has to be. for she gets her hats from Paris, her hair dye from Germany and her accent from London. HANDS UKE VELVET Kept So by Daily Use of Cutieura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. VINEGAR KILLS THE GERMS On retiring soak hands In hot Cutieura soapsuds, dry end-rub the Ointment into the hands some minutes. Wear bandage or old gloves during night This is a "one night treatment for red, rough, chapped and sore hands." It works wonders. Sample each free by mail with iz-p. Skin Book. Address Cutieura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Her Kindly Wish. "Does your wife show any interest in the warr "Yes, indeed. She talks about i t * "What does she say?"/ A "Why, she says that she wishes I could go."—Tit-Bits. Unlucky Henry. A New Englander was complaining Seat of Reason. Why the Condiment J*> a friend of the hard luck encoun- Should Atwaya Be Used Liber- t e r e d DT M* Wfl Henry. onouta *""•>£ •jJ^JJ* W B *^ -Now, take the last case," he said. 7 ____ "Just aa soon as he went to Boston Bra. Loir and Legagneux of Parle ftwor** H e n , 7 f e l J to tove *** * **1 have been testing vinegar H i d e - 1 8 1 1 6 l l T e d to„0"* ° f " ? n***+ " J atroyer of the germs of typhoid fever. \ " • « « « Henry made up his mind That they are killed by a mixture of | a « 1 I k e d her« h e UP •»* *°**ht a **** wine and water in equal parts has j long- been known. These investigatora prove now that twenty germs of • vinegar to a liter of water kill the i typhoid bacillus in an hour and five trip ticket to her place and—" "And—H "Got turned down at the second call! The ticket was left on his hands! If that ain't hard luck, what is?" good health and strength, If almost fapoasibla tor the weak and affing. Ecjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and serious aidrneasea usually begin in deranged oonditiona of the atomach, liver, kidneys or bowels, minutes. "From this," writes the Paris correspondent of the Lancet, "a practical inference may be drawn concerning salads. After washing the salad as usual, detaching each leaf, it should be put into water acidulated with ten grams of vinegar to the liter and remain Immersed in this liquid for about an hour and a quarter. All vegetables ordinarily eaten uncooked may be subjected without any Inconvenience to the same process." A liter is equivalent to about a quart and ten grams are equivalent to about a third of an ounce. So, If lettuce or other greens for salad be placed in water to which about onethird of an ounce of vinegar has been added and be left for about an hour and a quarter, all danger of typhoid fever will be removed. all over the world to be tLe best corrective of troubles of the digestive organs. They tone the atomaeh, stimulate the liver, regoleie the boweh, They cleanse the purify the blood and In e s t heat and safest Fer Health and Strength J. o . KBLLOOa*a THMA Send Troops 42,000 Razors. Referring to his previous appeal made at the request of the war office for spare razors for the use of our soldiers at the front, W. H. Ellis, the master cutler, writing from Cutlers' hall, Sheffield, thanks the public for the generous response made, forty-two thousand razors having been sent In. which, repaired and set by a staff engaged for that purpose, have been forwarded to the front But further sup plies are urgently needed, and Mr. Ellis begs everyone who possesses even one or two disused razors to send them in as soon as possible.— London Globe. When It comes to calling men from their beds, the fire bell puts it all over /the church belL Whan Yon SO TO You do not buy a ticket half way because i t costs less, and t h a i walk the remainder. What you would save in mileage would be lost many times in time, comiortand convenience. Yet that is what the man does when he buys inferior footwear ;—be rides half way and limps the remainder. The Rouge Rex Shoe is the limited flyer whkh takes you to your destination with all the comfort, safety and service that modern shoemalong makes possible, and this is what you bargain for when you buy footwear. Rouge Rex Shoes are made to the msn who works. ' ' ' ' ' t m u i ' * ' ' Stand the hard knocks of No. 494 is made from tan veal stock, with a half double sole, and full bellows tongue and plain toe. Insoles, counters and heels are solid leather of the kind that give satisfaction. WrUm for OeseHpthm Roug* book and nmartt dmUtr's aam* HIRTH-KRAUSE COMPANY HUm to Shorn Tanner* and Shorn Manufacturer* GRAJfD RAPIDS MICHIGAM GOT CHANGE SHE WANTED Woman Proved Herself s Strategist In Dealing With Man at the Ticket Wlhdow. "Here,** she said, rushing back to the ticket window, "this dollar you gave me In change is counterfeit" "Pardon me, but I didn't give you a dollar in change." "Yes, you did. I bought a ticket here not two minutes ago and you changed a five-dollar bill for me. It was all the money I had, so I couldn't have got this bad dollar anywhere else." "You should have examined your change when it was handed to you. 1 can't make any correction now." "I shan't budge from this window till you give me s good dollar for the bad one you tried to foist upon me." "Let me see it" "There." "Why, this Is a perfectly good bill. Here Is another. I'm not afraid of it" "No, 1 won't take this bill. It's torn. Give me a new one." "I'm sorry, but if you don't want that bill I'll have to give you your change In nickels." "Thank you," she said, after counting the pieces in coin. "I wanted a dollar's worth of nickels, but I knew you wouldn't have that many if I asked for them in the first place."— Chicago Herald. Work is hard enough without riding to it on a bicycle. The Embusquea. The French papers have been busy of late with the case of the Membusque," which is the name given to the man who chooses a safe Job in the army. An incident seen last night on the fringe of Soho suggests that It is also applied to those who do not choose the army at all A couple of French soldiers over here on leave (they were in joyous mood), coming down a side street, passed the kitchens of a well-known French restaurant They were attracted by the sight of the cooks in the kitchens and studied them attentively through the grating. Then they began to taunt them with shouts of "Embusque!" The harmless necessary French cooks below, startled In this rough way in their "ambush," were furious. There was sn angry clattering of pots and pans and an elaborate slanging match between the cooks and the soldiers. The language was rich and varied, and In the storm the sharp word "embusque" sounded like a bitter refrain. —Manchester Guardian. Some Wind. Two old Scotchmen were one day disputing as to who remembered the windier day. "I mind It beln' sic a win'," said one, "that It took the craws three 'oors to fly hame free the dominie's field, an' that's nae mair than a mile." "Hoot, mon!" the other replied, "I've seen it that windy that the craws had to walk hame!" . All the average man lacks is persistence, ability and nerve Fig Pudding. Chop one-half pound of suet and work with the hands until creamy, then add one-half pound of figs finely chopped. Soak 2½ cupfuls of stale bread crumbs in one-half cupful of milk half an hour. Add two eggs wen beaten, one cupful sugar and threefourths teaspoonful of soda. Combine mixtures, turn into a buttered mold and steam three hours. Serve with yellow sauce made by beating two egga until very light, add gradually one cupful sugar and continue beating; then flavor with one teaspoonful of brandy and one-half teaapoonful of vanilla. Cold Bean Croquettes. Here is a nice way of using cold beans in croquettes: I get them ready at night ao tt takes juat a moment to cook them for breakfast Mash two yolks of one or two egga, One tablespoonful melted butter, pinch of salL Form Into Roll m cracker crumba. I do not coat with egg* aa they are rather moist. I Sad the cracker sat MH right-—Krrhanga. Stir halt a cupful of butter into one cupful of boiling water; when melted add one cupful of Soar, ettr untfl the the sides of the pan* at With Summer's Coming Lighter, wholesome food shoold replace the more hearty, hert-producing winter diet A summer food should be tasty, tsounshing and easy to NewPost Toasties 1,' \..-**?ij W4 have aB the They are qistinctiejEly different aspeozuiff gasses afsol a offtily xnaf stays by i tiom airy other crisp and arm even snthe bigi aiad satisfying as when they leave the wrapped cartons, New Post Toashes reach yoor •>%. if* >Ji*i &#V * . : 1 f ;1 $ "%> ^-¾ * - p . . - . 'v.'V i'. £$'• fc" '& *\ V*»3 £te»* ' "'V^l ''- >«ii-l • * & > : " ^ ' ^ ' ' ' • • - ' J . - , ^ - ' ^ • " • * • - v ...,• • •• V • ' • • • • . " - • • '• . ' ' - • , ' - ' > • £ * ' ' - , • . • • T. , • • . / - • * • ' . • . » . - . " . ' ^"'- , Sift-' * •*•'" * *" 1 " - l •^V^^yvr* "*i«y< >wg iiw^«tywyy. ^ j 1 '•.'Vv'.'--.,'" : ' •" S .' *. A'; ^^^?pPp?SS ®Si^^^^«^^SiBi»r« .¾¾. PINCKNEY PISPATCH >#r > *i r'i?fr" • 4 hi S 3 » '3 *3 V; m >ney Dippatch tutored at tha Postoffioe at Pinckttey, Mich., *e Second Glass Matter I . W. CftVERlY, EDITOR IflO PUBLISHER Sasseristisa, | 1 . Per Tear ia A*>aaee Adfertiftiog rale* made known oa application. Cuds of Th*akts fifty WDU. . Beaolutiom of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, ia Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All Matter intended to benefit the pergonal or boaiaess interest of anr individ- Oftl will be published at regular advertue* is* rates. Announcement of eatertainmeaU, etc., moat be paid for at regular Local Notice Obitunry and amarriage aotioss are published free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at Uie rate of fire cents per line. Geo. Reason and wife spent last Thursday in Jackson. Mrs. M. Black spent the past week in Detroit. Frank Dolan is visiting relatives in Gregory. Ladiea Palm Beach Coats and Suits at Dancer's. adv. Floris Moran of Grand Bapids was a Sunday visitor here. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother here. Lila Chubb of near Howell was a guest of friends here Sunday. Send to W. J. Dancer & Co. for samples of thin dress goods, adv. Miss Nora Welsh of Dexter is visiting at the home of Clyde Mc- Intyre. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and son are the guests of relatives in Lansing. Will Dunning has a new tile silo completed on his farm south of town. A large number from here attended the Barnum 4 Baily circus at Jackson, last Thursday. Marion Reason and family and Florence and Helen Reason spent last Saturday in Lansing. The Misses Madeleine Moran and Helen Dunn were week end guests of Jackson relatives. J. A. Staley and wife of Oak PWfffffflffffilffflffffflflW H LASGOW RROTHERS V J . NOTED FOR SBL.UING J L # GOOD GOODS CHEAP J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N ~v 'w > New summer suits for boys, $3. Grove and H. R. Geer and family Do You Know That Fully 95 Per Cent of the Customers That Are Wanting a Ladies' or Misses' Suit or Coat and Look at Our Big Assortment Buy. Why? Because we are selling extra good Coats and Suits for one-half price. Having bought the entire stock of ready-to-wear garments from Pince-Wolf & Co. and added t o that oar entire stock we are offering the best values ever offered in Jackson at this season of the year. If Y o u book Y o u Will Buy, They a r e S o Good and So Cheap • & & & • • • • • • 3*r 33 1 to $8., at Dancer's. adv. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell Wednesday, June 2, a son. Norma Cnrlett and Ailie Hoff spent Saturday in Howell. P. H. Swarthont and family spent last Thursday in Jackson. Miss Jessie Green was an over Sunday guest of Jackson relatives. Soap Sale—3 large cakes for 10c while they last, at Meyer's Drug Store. adv. Mrs. Ross Read and children spent the past week with Toledo relatives. Mrs. Alex Mclntyre and Mrs. Eugene Bfclntyre were Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Vedder and son and Mrs. Gregory Devereauz and son spent Friday with Mrs. B. M. flicks. Miss Mae Teeple left Tuesday for an extended motor trip through the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Re?. Miller of Plainfield gave a very interesting and profitable sermon at the M. £. church here Sunday. Dr. Morley Vaughn and wife of Jackson were week end guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. The ladies of the Cong'i. church will serve supper at their hall Wednesday evening, June 16th, from five o'clock until all are served. Everyone welcome. The-lower house of tbe Minnesota Legislature has passed a bill making a property owner liable for the expenses of the fire department, when a fire is due to violation of city ordinance or state laws. This is in line with the growing tendency to enact laws enforcing responsibility for preventable fires. Most people get peeved with the home newspaper and say very uncomplimentary things about tbe carelessness of the editor and all concerned if any error like a mistake in date or the spoiling of a Basse, but just look at what the legislature did when 131 members of that body and almost an equal somber of clerks and secretaries allowed a bill to pass both houses become a law that said that Auditor of the Treasury" iaWl dispense the money to tbe fairs, when there is no in the state. The atil and other leading smy that the mistake bilL [ G. of Freesoil visited friends here Saturday. The best bargain you ever had offered on soap—3 cakes for 10c— while they last, at Meyer's Drug Store. adv. Mrs. Wm. Bagley of Schonish, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Fitch and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Lansing and Miss Ethel Johnson of flowell were recent guests at the home of Bert Hicks. Mrs. Albert Bauer of Brighton underwent an operation at the Sanitarium here Saturday and at this writing is getting along nicely. Last Thursday Edwin Brown of the Hick's school completed his fifth consecutive school year of perfect attendance being neither absent nor tardy during that time. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a bake sale in the forenoon and sell ice cream in the afternoon at their rooms under tbe opera house on Saturday, June 12th. Independence Day will be celebated at Howell, Saturday, July 3rd It will be a hummer. Prepare now, you can't afford to miss it Watch this paper for full detailed announcement. adv. Rev. M. G. Powley of Flint, who was unable to be here iaat Suuday as announced, will preach in the Cong'i. church here next Sunday morning and at North Hamburg in the afternoon. Union services in the Cong'L church in the evening. Epworth Leagne in M. E. church at the usual hour. Breathes there a man with soul so dead who never to himself hath said, "That editor has quite a head. I'm glad I take his paper. He's got a raft of grit and sand, prints the news of all the land, he boosts the town to beat the band and that's the proper caper. He soaks tbe grafters in the neck, he saves the Ship of State from wreck, he's Johnnie on the spot, by heck, when things are in a jumble. He writes the ads that bring the dough, he chases all our gloom and woe. he tells us all we want to knor—and yet he is quite humble. He never gets a bit stuck up, he's worked since Hector was a pup to earn his daily bite and sup and have a little over. I know I owe him many plunks, so let us shame the other j skunks and furnish him with kale Choice of Silk Suits, choice of all the best Wool Suits that we bought and from our stock, only-- Choice of a very large line of Silk Coats in colors & black \ Very large line of Fine Suits for misses and women, only i an uie ucsi $15.00 $15.00 $10.00 $1000 $io.oo—Best Coats you ever saw for the money $7.50—Large line of Coats, all colors and black, made to retail up to ¢ 7 K f t made to $15.00, choice for- $5.00—There are Coats in this lot retail for $10., $12.50 and ^ 5 - 0 ( % [\f\ You Can have choice for 3 liUial i • All Goods at Cost 1 pound Soda 5c Yeast Cake -- * 3c 30c Coffee 22c 2 pounds Starch ._..... -. 8c All Ground Spices, per pound - --- 25c All Canned Goods at Cost Best Red Salmon .. 15c Medium Red Salmon - 13c 3 cans Pink Salmon - _ _ 25c $1.00 Corsets 75c $1.50 Corsets $1.20 All Percales, per yard - - ^ 9 V2z W. W. BARNARD Try a biner Adv. in the Dispatch I The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney IF you have to buy any new F A R M T O O b S this spring caU and see us Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes Dinkel & Dunbar General Hardware and Furniture Pinckney". Mich. At Trices That are R1*ht The most important event of' your school life—graduation—is surely worth a portrait. To exchange with class-mates— to keep the memory of school days. - ¾ ¾ DaisleB. Chapell S t o c k b r l d i e . M i c h i g a n in chunks wherewith to lire in clover." \ r * * • > • . . Fit* MwithfMl a* TactH. VanJfla The erst! arotatfilo has ntaety-two Tbo French colonies prodsce faUj teeth—mora than any other animal poe- ! one-half of all the vanilla beans raised ~ — I in the world. fay TOOT snssertpdoa this I. Stiftscribefor fas rtnrnwy rnssstin Read the Advertisemeits Thej-will save you mooev < • * • V •t&l'l '*>' :.*Z:ir. \ t ' • ' * . issssssssl • ^ ^ i r ^ r-UNCXM: i DISPATCH "jjp^., i " • • r - V - MMMMMtMMMMMCS»+Mt»MMS»S»+< ««fa A Safe JLrl i n i v • WflTEfiEO SECURITIES IMPOSSIBLE PROBLEMS. Are you satisfied with the coffee and tea that you are getting? If not We should like to have you try ours. Our experience has taught us a lot about what are really good coffee and tea. Benefit by i t Our Gold Medal Coffee at 30c per pound and our Rose Bud Tea at 50c per pound are unrivalled. We also have several other popular brands M O N K S B R O S One Thing Ha Couldn't Do. ' Milking a cow is not an easy task for j an unpractleod hnnd. T/e«lie Stephen, i the famous English literary light. vrn< j once on a long tramp In Swltxerlant. accompanied by bis friend, Dr. Morgan. They missed their way and found themselves, parched and nun gvy} far from any dwelling place. At length they came a<TOSS a cow, frou) whom they determined to extract some nourishment, but after trying their • best for an hour, each holding on to her horns in turn, they had to abandon all hopes of milk. This, renqarks Dr. ' Morgan, is "one of the very few occa sions on which* 1 ever saw Stephen ! fairly thwarted."—London Spectator. , Burdotte and Riley. • Here Is a gentle little story which Btrlckleod UllHtan toW. It concerns the late Robert J. Burdette and James Whitcomb Riley snd happened during Burdette's last summer on earth. Somebody said to Riley: | •THere's one thing about Bob Bur dette that particularly impresses me ' When he says. 'God bless you,' be moan* It." "Yes." replied Riley, "and God doea It when Bob asks if-Cleveland Plata Dealer. A fcUg DHferenee. "I notice a great change In your little boy." to how f "He used to dawdle and lag when you sent him in the morning to the store. Now he's off like the wind.** "He's a box acoM now, with a message to RAiivln-tfcjKFace, the grocer**- irnai lit Demsn*. "See that manT said one of the two people who were talking about success 1& life. "Tea." "He "has left behind lobs of people who struggled to overtake him." "Who is h e r "Conductor of an omnibus."—Wisconsin State Journal. * t * To Suit Any Window WINDOW GLASS Glazing Done at Our Store We will rtpair you* teokva window p u n mort QUICKLY wad CHEAPLY tiua sajho&j elae. H jroo w»nt to jrat tb» gt*m ia yem- •eU we will GOT TO MKASQBB tad vopfily pnttjr aai tack*. BKltEMBKB 0 3 wfcen jvH gam if broke*. . Teepte Hardware Company Rough on Rosebery. Lord Roseitery has afl his Tlfe been a wonderful orator, and he has probably made ns many speeches as any politician living. lie has told an amusing story against himself about a certain proofreader who, after he had read the proof of a particularly long speech of his lordship's, wrote at the end of it the words. 'Thank heaven!" The proof was duly returned to the printer, who sot up these words in type. The next day the sj>eeeh was published In the newspa[>er with the following startling ending: "At the conclusion of his speech Lord Rosebery left for tbe south. Thank heaven!"— London Tlt-Blts. Artists In Mother-of-peerl. The Incrustations of precious woods with mother-of-pearl Is in Hanoi, French Tonuuin, an important industry, an entire street, known as the "street of tbe tnlayere." being devoted to It Landscape* gleaming In the sun. sheaves of many colored flowers, the most delicate simbeeqves and many othsr beautiful things are evolved by ties deft tad pUant Anger* of tbe artlfl ears, and marvelous cabinet* and oth er arttcles are faabiooed and pat together without the aid of nails by dovetailing and lacquer paste. By Peter Bedford. Much baa been said and more written about the evils of watered stock in big business concerns and the farmers of this nation believe that every dollar written into the life of any business organization, should be able to say "I know that my Redeemer liveth," but farming is the biggest buainesa on earth, and there is more water in its financial transaction than that of any other Industry. There Is as much water in a farmer's note drawing eight or ten per cent interest when other lines of Industry secure money for four or five per cent per annum, as there is in a business paying a reasonable compensation upon the face value of securities representing an investment of only fifty cents on the dollar. The only difference is, the water is In the interest rate in one instance and In the securities in the other. The promoter ofttimes takes chances and his success is contingent upon the development of the property involved but the usurer, as a rule, takes no chances and his success cripples the property Involved. There may be Industries that cry louder but none that suffer more severely from financial immorality in both law and custom than that of agriculture. The farmers of America today are paying $200,000,000 per annum in usury on real estate and chattel loans, and this interest capitalized at five per cent, represents $4,000,000,- 000 of fictitious values which the farmer Is paying interest on. This sum of money is almost equal to the annual value of crops produced in the United ' States. The earning power of the fanner's 1 note based upon his interest rate very nearly divides Hkes the earth's surface— three-fourths water and onefourth land. The largest body of wa- : ter that floats upon the financial nerd- ' laphere now rests upon the farms and its waves are dashing and its billows are rolling against seven million homes threatening ruin and disaster to the prosperity of the nation. Will our public servants who understand how to drain the liquid off industrial properties turn-the faucet and let the water off.the. farms? j Squaring tho CiroU, Porpotual Motion and Defying Gravitation. The circle has never been exactly squared. They have been trying during 0,000 years and have not jet found the length of tho side of a square equal in area to any given ciKto." The reason of this is because the area of a circle has never been found, and this because tbe ratio of the diameter to the circumference la yet unknown. The first eleven figures of the ratio, 3.1415ttUCoo&, are a mere beginning. They have been computed out to 885 figures without the decimal coming to an end—that is, the figures representing the length of the circumference and of the diameter are known to be Incommensurable, or Impossible to ezprees by two whole numbers. '; The enormous labor of carrying out! this dividing of 635 integers could have AS well been saved, because the higher matheniatica has proved that the ratio cannot be espreased in a finite number of terms. Hence the work of attempting to square the circle 1M w.-mtetl. likewise the useless labors of perpetual morion seekers, searchers after the i s<ju;trv root of one-half ami overthrow-; ers of the law of gravitation.--LMgar! r.uclen LarkIn in New York American.' Oarod Them to Shoot H i m . in 1804 Colonel Daniels of the Seventh Rhode Island became unpopular with some of his command, and a rumor spread that he would be shot at; the next engagement He heard of it It was customary when guns had been ; loaded for some time to have them discharged into some convenient bank,, and Colonel Daniels took advantage of this. ' Marching his regiment out with loaded rifles, he faced them toward a ; suitable elevation, and, taking position f on the top of it and in front of them J as at dress parade, he gave the com-1 mands "Ready!" "Aim!" "Ftre!" and! the pieces were discharged. Needless to say, any man could have snot htm with little Sanger of discovery, and, needless to say also, none of them did. There were no more threats of that kind in his regiment—"Recollections of a Varied Career." Woman Finally From Nervous Br Impoverished nerves destroy masjjj people before their time. Often be/- lore 2 sufferer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good condition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N. 18th St., Binning-^ ham, Ala., says: "I have been suffering with nervous prostration for nine or ten year*. Have tried many of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they all fatted to reach my case. I would feel as if T was smotfienng; finallf; I went into convulsions. My little girl saw Dr. Miles' Nerrine advertised in the papers and I at once began to take It. I continued to take it for some time and now I am well." If you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you are in a general run down condition aael unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need something to strengthen your nerves. You may not realise what is the matter with you, butjhat is np reason why you should tslay treattntot Dr. Mile.' Nwrrine has proven its va(ye in nervous disorders for tHirty flUrs, and merits a trial, no matter^ow many other remedies have failed to help you. Sold by all druejttts. If first bottle falls to benefit yoOr mono/ i« return**. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, IrwU His Collection. Wife-John, the bill collector's at the door. Hubby—Tell him to take that pile on my desk.—Penn State Froth. CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL F O R M A N OR B E A S T For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises, puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering1, and for healing sores, leaving no scars, and the hair that grows in is the natural color, and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day—except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working if CURLETT's S M O O T H I N G OIL is put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle, and use your horse by rubbing around ankle every day, and will also cure knee sprung by rubbing on big muscles "on back part of leg both above and below knee. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you can move lb— not bony. Cures sweeney in one or t w o weeks, and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in t w o or three day3, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel fromi one to three months, according to the person w h o is taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply C U R L E T T ' S S M O O T H I N G OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks and scratches. You will. be surpri>ed how quick it will cure pimples and itchiness of the skin; piles, external rub on, and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions and the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe, and piinful and rheumatic swellings. One of the best remedies for chilblains. U s e C U R L E T T ' S S M O O T H I N G O I L anywhere you would use a liniment or ointment. CURb&TT'S CURbETT'S H B A Y B R B M B D Y T H R U S H R & M E D Y A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Belhis Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in summer as the winter air act* as a bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. Grows out and thickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. Cure3 Thrush one to three applications, grows out a new frog one to three applications, make the frog healthy, grows itself. Grows together and out Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels. Thickens a Shell Hoof and grows oat the Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cures Nail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof and Ringworm or Ring-Around. Hoof Corking requires several applications same as hoof cracks and the thickening and growing out shell of hoo*. CURLETT'S PINWORM REMEDY A Compound, Three Doses effectually remove* the ^e Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast. i .•*', Sold by beading Dealers in Horse Retired!** .......SRS* MANUFACTURED OXI*^BY —- • ' . •/':M0^^V:^v^^^^ ±U. "V • v i t ^ M - .1 :¾ :4¾¾¾¾^ '•^.^•^•ihi^sJi dUt + :<*; -'*-'': SV.'x-A ' • . • ' " * • . V'^vr-mx - & ' jit"** gtrJt, ' <,-•"' •T&Z 1* KC 8S&: '1 » .*'', a* m- 5E . ^••feV^-rty-*'... •-•' PINOCNEV DISPATCH TO PAY FOR GUUILGHT 8ERMAN GOVERNMENT ADMITS ERROR IN SINKING OF AMERICAN VESSEL. GERMAN COMMANDER WHO RECAPTURED PRZEMYSL 0I0 NOT SEE FLAG IN TIME Regret Expressed in Formal Note Aake That Claim For Indemnity Be Made On Behalf of Owners. Washington—Ambassador Gerard cabled the state department Friday a note from the German government agreeing to ray an indemnity for the damage done by a German submarine to the American steamer Gulflight, torpedoed off the Scilly islands. The note was brief and stated that ship had been torpedoed by mistake, in the belief that, being arcompained by British patrol boats, she was a belligerent vessel, and adding that the commander did not see the American flag until after the torpedo was fired. The communication agreed to the principle of indemnity, asking the American government to present on behalf of the owners the usual claim. In the note was also an expression of regret at the occurrence. U.C.T.HOLD MEET AT LANSING Traverse City Beats Detroit in Contest for Next Convention. Lansing—Passing the railroad rate question and all other matters of state or national Importance up to the executive committee, the convention of the United Commercial Travelers, at its sessions here Friday confined itself to routine business. F. C. Richter, of Traverse City, the present secretary, was not a candidate for re-election, and S. Heuman, * of Jackson, was chosen unanimously. No opposition to C. C. Starkweather, of Detroit, for grand sentinel, appeared. Detroit and Traverse City contested for the next annual convention, and the up-state city won. GREAT DEMAND FOR U. S. WHITE BOOK ALL DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE WJTH BELLIGERENT NATIONS GIVEN. ^^~~*~*m^~^m*imrm»*^m*~*f+ •"*P»"T"*»W™^',»*"*""-^"<''**"P-* RELATES TO NEUTRAL RIGHTS Telegrams and' Letters With Reference to Restraints On Commerce Are Eagerly Sought by Many' Americans. GENERAL VON MACKEN3EN. London—The fall of the fortified city of Przemysl, formerly taken by the Russians from the Auatrians, and now retaken by the Teuton allies, is admitted by Petrograd.- Gen. Mackensen lead the forces in the remarkable drive to recover this important point in the Carpathians, REDFORD IS FIRE SWEPT Washington—Many requests have been received 3y the state department for wll&t has come to be known popularly as the "white book" of the United States. It is the first volume of a series of papers and notes comprising the diplomatic correspondence of the state department with belligerent governments relating to neutral rights and commerce. In it is printed the text of all the telegrams which have passed between the United States and foreign governments since the outbreak of the war and general correspondence with reference to restraints on commerce, including the important notes which have been exchanged between the United States and the Allies and Germany. As the correspondence develops, additional volumes will be issued or the present number revised. Organizations Chose Commissioners. Lansing—Four members of the Michigan agricultural fair commission, created by the 1915 legislature, have already been selected by the organisations they represent and their names certified to Governor Ferris. They are; Rogert D. Graham, Grand Rapids, state board of agriculture; J, W. Dickinson, Pontiac, Michigan State Agricultural society; Grant Slocum, Detroit, Gleaners; Joseph H. Brewer, Grand Rapids, Western Michigan State Fair association. Two more, representing the Michigan State Grange and the Michigan State Association of Farmers' Clubs, are yet to be chosen. Thieves Attempt to Loot Homes As People Fight Flames in Business Section. V TO SECURE MEXICAN PEACE Villa-Zapata Faction Make Unofficial Move for Reconciliation. Steel Corporation Wins Case. Trenton, N. J.—The governments' motion asking for an injunction and dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation was denied in an opinion In the United States court Thursday afternoon. The principal points in the decision II refuses to issue any injunction. It holds the foreign trade of the steel corporation Is not a violation of the Sherman law. It holds certain price fixing agreements which follow the Gary dinners, which stopped before the bill was filed, to hare been unlawful. Theatre Fire Kills One. Calumet—Bernard Ohman, 17, was burned to death, and Alphonse Ruttenberg was badly burned while trying to save Ohman from a fire in the film room of the Savoy motion picture theatre at Hancock Thursday night Adolph Boemer, a fireman, also was injured. Panic was averted by theatre employes. Ohman Is believed to have caused the fire by placing a roll of films against a live electric wire. NEWS BRIEFS. LenJe flchremcke, a well-to-do- farsag* of Swan Creek township, Saginaw ejoamCy, was accidentally drowned in Swam Creek river, which crosses his rarm. I t 1 a believed he fell from a syftdgfj whSeh he had said wag in need oT rafale, « § 0 e on bis way to neigh- Detroit—Destruction of Red ford, a village in northwestern Wayne county, was threatened at 11 o'clock Thursday night by a fire which caused a loss of more than $40,000 before it was under control of firemen rushed from Detroit. Looting the scores of homes was prevented only by the deputizing of 60 citizens. They patrolled the street all night searching for thieves who had entered two residences. A large part of the business section of Redford has been wiped out Deputy sheriffs and Detroit police believe the fire may have been caused by tramps camping in the yards of the Amos Otis Lumber Co., where flames were discovered by Mrs. F. C. Warner, wife of the pastor of the First Methodist church. Others think the fire may have been started by thieves who attempted to loot the village. The flames were fanned by a stiff wind which swept them from the lumber yard to the business block on the north side of Grand River avenue. Appeals for apparatus were made to Detroit and Farmington as soon as it was apparent the efforts of the bucket brigade were futile. At 12:30 Engine Co. No. 35, Mt. Vernon and Beaubien street, arrived. The fire was soon under control, despite the fact that water had to be pumped from River Rouge, more than a quarter of a mile distant Washington—Informal efforts — as yet without official sanction—are being made by Mexicans identified with the Villa-Zapata movement in Mexico to bring about a reconciliation with the Carransa factions with the view of establishing a government that could claim recognition at the hands of the United States. Eliseo Arredondo, Washington representative of General Carranza, Sunday received a message from a Carransa consul on the border saying * e had been approached by a Villa official, speaking presumably with authority, to learn what could be done to Initiate peace negotiations. The message was forwarded without comment by Mr. Arredondo, to General Carranza at Vera Cruz. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST The Flint council has passed an ordinance giving the police department power to create safety zones on the streets In the business section similar to the Detroit plan. The speed limit for automobiles* and other motor vehicles is fixed at 15 miles an hour. Valuable Drugs Are Stolen. Chicago—A band of expert safe blowers believed to be in the employ of dealers engaged in illegal traffic in narcotics for drug fiends, climbed on the fire escapes to the fifth floor of the branch plan of Parke, Davis & Co., manufacturing chemists, 162 North Franklin street early Saturday, blew a safe and escaped with loot valued -at $10,opo, practically all of which consisted of various opiates. Government agents who have joined In the search for the yeggmen, declare the drugs stolen are worth their weight in gold. Lose Passports by Criticisms. Berlin—The United States embassy Sunday ordered revoked the passports of Leon Raines and Rare Recknagel, American citizens living at Dresden, who have been criticising the action of their government in the present crisis, and who are said to have declared they were ashamed of their citizenship. The two men are charged with having violently attacked the policies of the present administration. While Walter Witeck, 6 years old, was playing wltn some other boys about a moving wagon loaded with crushed stone in Bnena Vista township, Saginaw county, he fell and one of the wheels passed over his body. He was terribly crushed and was dead when picked up. Ottrer.* old, a farmer three aWed * hontder he was bnryaa* half ef K sell U*jM. » ijftra old. to*** :$m widow and ***** The Evening Herald, of Fresno, California, announces the purchase of the paper by George A. Osborn and Chase 3. Osborn, Jr., sons of former Governor Okbornv of Michigan. The former will be manager and the latter editor. The* will change the paper's political affiliation from Democrat to Independent Republican. The University of club's now hydroplane waa •ear Barton cam IV»day afternoon, hi a trial Aught,and the ss)ot>"* Women Given Vote In Denmark. Copenhagen—The Danish parliament Saturday, on the anniversary of the signing of the first constitution by Frederick VII in 1849, unanimously passed the new constitution which confers the suffrage on women and abolishes the special electorial privileges heretofore exercised by the wealthier classes. The king signed the constitution Saturday afternoon. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Lansing.—The state U s commission is preparing ~to reassess the counties of Muskegon, Sanilac, Huron* Tuscojar Alpena, Macomb, Monroe and Emmet Traverse fcity,—June 22 has been let as the day for the thirty-fourth annual picnic of the Old Settlers' association at Old Mission. Port Huron.—Leading Methodists here are already planning for (be sixtieth annual meeting of the Detroit conference of the M. E. church, to be held September 14-20. Albion.—Mrs. N. W.-Warner of Albion awoke in the middle of the night and asked her husband for a glass of water. When he returned with it she was dying of heart disease and passed away before help could be summoned. Grand Rapids.—Mike Moasyk, found guilty in superior court on a charge of assault with intent to rob, was sentenced^ by Judge Dunham to Ionia for* a term of eight months to fifteen years. Lansing.—Governor Ferris expressed his displeasure over the refusal of the cities to put into practice the new law providing that city firemen be given one day off in four and a 20-day furlough annually. There is no provision for a penalty attached to the bffl. Eaton Rapids.—Farmers in this section report that rye has suffered considerable damage by the bard frosts during the past few weeks. The general farm and garden crops are backward as a result of the unseasonable weather. Lansing.—During May, eight per* sons lost their lives and six others were seriously burned, according to the report of State Fire Marshal John Winship. A majority of the accidents resulted from the careless use of kerosene, gasoline, dynamite and other explosives. Three hotels and two theaters were destroyed last month. Lansing.—Tax Commissioners Thomas Kearney and George B. Horton, who recently resigned in order to be reappointed at a salary of $1,000 greater than they had been receiving, and then were denied the raise by a ruling of the attorney general, will appeal their matter to the state supreme court Lansing.—State Oil Inspector Barron of Howell in his annual report shows $29,265.25 turned Into the general fund of the state treasury after all expenses were paid. During the last year, the department inspected 31,527,676 gallons of illuminating oil, of which 18,146 gallons were rejected as being unfit The total fees collected amounted to $63,543.70. East Lansing.—As a result of the preliminary survey which is being conducted by O. E. Robey, recently appointed household engineer of the Michigan Agricultural college, it has been found that 99 per cent of the samples of water taken from the wells on farms in Saginaw county are contaminated either with sewage or surface water. Calumet—Bernard Ohman, seventeen years old, was the only victim of a fire in the Savoy moving-picture theater. Ohman, while working In the operating room, placed roll of film against live wire and excited young man threw blazing roll In film room. Alphonse Ruttenberg, manager, badly burned in attempt to save Ohman and was himself saved by member of audience. Audience of two hundred filed out orderly. \ Saginaw.—Delegates to the annual convention of the Walther league of Michigan Lutheran churches joined with delegates to the Michigan district of the Missouri synod in services. League officers elected for the following year were: President, Pro! O. N. Hansel, Saginaw; secretary, Miss Olga ReideL Saginaw; treasurer, R, Fielder, Saginawi Miss Marie Clark was named delegate to the national eon* venttoa which meets In Log Angeles, CaL - Lansing.—An autoist giving the name of Ray Cole, Ann Arbor business man, came to Lansing to see the U. of U. A. C baH game. He drove over from the Washtenaw metropolis with a party of relatives in a etx-cyjinder touring ear, but missed the first four Innings of the ball game and left THE G U M OF WESTERN CANADA Increase in Railway UNteaJlV Sotool Attendance and Population, i Some idea of the extent of railway construction In Western Canada can be derived from, the fact that the railway mileage in the Province of AV berta has been doubled in three years. The present mileage is 4,097. in ett of the settled districts there is amptO' railway privileges. The rates are governed by a Dominion Railway Commie^ sion, and in the exercise of their powers they not only control the rates, giving fair equality to both railway and shipper, but form a court to hear, complaints of any who may desire to. lodge the same. In the matter of education no better Instance of the advancement that la taking place can be given than that found in the information to hand that attendance at the University df Alberta has increased 1,000 per cent in five years, and is now thoroughly representative of all settled portions of the Province. The students in attendance are from sixty-one distinct districts, • Then as to the prosperity which follows residence in Western Canada, J. E. Edward of Blackie, Alta-, gives splendid testimony. He writes, "In the spring of 1907 I first cams to this - locality from the State of Iowa, Cass County, and located on a quarter section of land near Blackie. Since coming here I have been engaged in mixed farming, which I have found to be more profitable than where I formerly lived. On coming here my worldly holdings were small besides having a family, to care for. I now own three quarter sections, sixty head of cattle, twenty head of horses and forty head of hogs, without encumbrance. "During the seven years I have not had a crop fail. My best crop of oats averaged ninety bushels per acre, with a general yield of thirty-five bushels and upward. My best wheat crop averaged forty-three bushels per acre. When I have had smaller yields per acre I have found that ft has been due to Improper cultivation. The winters here, although at times the weather is cold, I find as a whole are very agreeable.' The summers are warm, but not sultry. The summer nights are cool and one is always assured of a good night's rest. My health has been much better, as I do not suffer from catarrh since coming here. I have no land for sale, and am not wishing to make any change,, but would be pleased to answer any en qulries concerning this locality."—Advertisement. Celluloid Watch Crystals. At the outbreakrof the war Am ericcan watchmakers were much concerned regarding the watch crystal »itr uatlon; the German source of supply being shut off, and previous attempts to make them in this country having failed. Watch crystals of glass are now being made here successfully, and an American Inventor has helped the matter along by devising a celluloid watch crystal, which has the beveled edge and gerieral appearance of a jglass crystal and possesses the additional advantage of being unbreakable. Wicked. , ^ 1 stole three bases teday, pop/Tald the young hopeful "Willie," interru] fore the boy's appreciation of the put them right back them. 1*11 not have it said boy of mine is a t h i e f 'And she doesn't understand to this day what made the male members of the family laugh. tattle en the 9 Geneva; Bwitserlaajl, via News dispatches received here declare that two Italian torpedo boat* early Wednesday morning entered the Gulf of Trieste, sank two merchant vessels, and.damaged an Austrian auxiliary cruiser. Atlanta. On,—Some idea of the tredraln upon this country for to be need in the Bnropeea from the ante* pott of New aead ts> in 11128 tar the city's exchequer eB because be insisted in driving up the mainjrtreet of the eft? at a spaed that Motorcycle PoUoeman Whitney swore was W mUee an boar. Grand B*&4d*v—A stormy sequel to the eeisure of a child a year ago was enacted bare) when Mrs* - Homes* 8* Terry entered t h * office of attorney a A, TfswpU and Kooeeded t*> ettackaim'wttbtlMl »eossmnaanrary. K m Terry and bar? hnsnaad bare a year agjo tbe tbsdr Jtttlf toefttber te the sit amy sov Terry to (he legal Economical. "Ton always seem to have money. Jack. How do you manage i t r . "Well," said Jack; jingling the loose coins la his pocket, "I Uve at hone with the old man i o. b." "What do you mean by t o. b . r "Doesut that stand tor fret an boardr v Getting tvea. "I suppose you'll soon be dosJag yen* theater tor the summer." . "Not on your Ufa,* said the agar. T a going to tarn it into a moving picture house and try to gat seek eofee of the money I lost teat winter." * »y-*oe*et* at war. T understand the Russians have an ~ w r y of the Oarmaas have ef :¾ - . ' - ' ' • S T •J'.TIjt--! 2»' •••5 * • ( •* '• £ • •• ' V--1 '.'•'.V ;.*?! .T'l T • - • » * P '*• r • • • ' • ; - ' . * , l i £ • t. :^"*.*tt£V AV *%»»...^as.- 1 . eSWSSW^SBBJP : . £ • • - . / * - PINCKNEY DISPATCH SPY •1 :• * The rtysfcry of a SiJenHovc • • j#^Chevatter WHUAMIIQUIUX «? * £ / AUTHOR •/•"T11C CLtoK BOOK,*1 ETC- J&3R&\ 07* THT&rA/fr- Z£T /KOUSst/nr CO w SYN0PSI8. taTth eL eygahcohrtn L hoalrab onra.r roGwolryd oens cGapreegs gw, rloeccukm uUpooenn *b yfo Hro trhnbey B, rttthlaeh L ocolan'ss uol,w n1«er c, aalnledd due*> na bCohaartde r.w iAthb oahridm t hane dya hchist fhreie nade, - imruinailtliyo nse easn da ar otoomrn fpuhllo toofg raarpmhs oafn ad ttrtonbjbre dg iratn. dT thhaet Lnioglhat ptuhtes csoundsdueln'sl ys atofe Tahned ptohliec eL ofilna'ds tnhaamt eH aor nfablys e olan ea. visaibtso aCrda pth. iJsa vckes sDelu, rnafnordd lao f stuhre- willt on oleta rrenv eathl,a tt hDe umrnyfsoterdry konfo wths,e LQ. r"ejIttt cIosn tcrearpnpse da nweaormlya nt.o" hIisn d eLaothn - tiam feo rtmo esra vsee rhviman, tb, uOt lninotto ,t ow ghivoe r eap reenats- fsroine s foGr rbeigtg t remacehetesr y. MVurisieilt ingL eilnth Dcouumrt- wOfh toh ela L sotrlaa.n gHeloyr nabffye catepdp eaarts .t hMe umrieeln tIinon- threord ufactehse rH'so rfrnibenyd . asG rMegagr tifnin dWs othoadtr osfthe,e 1t»i oennsg aagnedd ctoon nWecotoiodnro fwfei.t hL Weitohocdoruorffte's a arce- mtorynst eprihooutso.g raGphre gogn stehees Lao lcao payn dof ftihndes Wthaoot drtohffee ydoiusnapgp egairrls . is GMreugrgie l'ds isfcroievnedrs. athoee hb owdoyo do.f a murdered woman in Ran- CHAPTER V—Continued. And Muriel, a pretty figure in a loweut gown of turquoise chiffon, standing behind her father, smiled secretly at me. I smiled at her in return, but it was a strange smile, I fear, for with the knowledge of that additional mystery within me—the mystery of the woman lying unconscious or perhaps dead, up in the wood—held me stupefled. I had suspected Lelthcourt because of his constant trysts at that spot, but I had at least proved that my suspicions were entirely without foundation. He could not have gone home and dressed in the time, for I had taken the nearest route to the castle while the fugitive would be compelled to make a wide detour. I only remained a few minutes, then went forth into the darkness again, utterly undecided how to act. My first Impulse waa to return to the woman's aid, for she might not be dead after aU. And yet when I recollected that hoarse cry that rang out in the darkneat, I knew too well that she had been struck fatally. It was this latter conviction that prevented me from turning back to the wood. You .will perhaps blame me, but the fact is I feared that If I went there suspicion might fall upon me, now that the real culprit had so ingeniously escaped. Whether or not I acted rightly in remaining away from the place, I leave it to you to judge in the light of the amazing truth which afterwards transpired I decided to walk straight back to my uncle's, and dinner was over before I had had my tub and dressed. Next day the body would surely be found; than the whole countryside would be filled with horror and surprise. Watft possible that Lelthcourt, Oat calm, well-groomed, distinguished looking naa, held any «t*wledge of the ghat* Sfcpf« r>~* VT*" Wi*: *fve m< tt&*u: r, T'. ' :;.-i. • ' : ' • . " - - ly truth? Jt^JfOM manner as he •toed la r|> % j Piitting gayly with of a nan with firmly conougn the tragedy afrery ctoasly, and that It at the spot which he had day visited for some mysterious yet up to the present ha was Is ignorance of what had transpired. But who was the woman? Was aha young or old? A thousand times I regretted -hitter* ly that I had no matches with a s so that I might examine her features. Was the victim that tweet-faoed young "girl whose photograph had been so ruthlessly east from its name and destroyed? The theory was a weird-one, but was it the truth? I retired to my foorn that night fun of levered appro* Had I acted rightly hi sot * -fwtnrning to that lonely spot on the court's under gamekeeper as he was going home at five this morning came upon a dead body." "Call Holden. I'd like to know ail he's heard," I said. And presently, when the gardener emerged from the grapehouse, I sought of him all the particulars he had gathered. "I don't know very much, sir," was the man's reply. "I went into the Inn for a glass of peer at eleven, as 1 always do, and heard them talking about it A young man was murdered last night op in Rannoch wood." "The body was that of a man?" I asked, trying to conceal my utter bewilderment "Yes—about thirty, <hey say* The police have taken him to the mortuary at Dumfries, and the'detectives are up there now looking at the spot, they say." A man! And yet the body I found was that of a woman—that I could swear. After lunch I took the dogcart and drove alone into Dumfries. The police constable on duty at the town mortuary took me up a narrow alley, unlocked a door, and I found myself in the cold, gloomy chamber of death. From a small dingy window above the light fell upon an object lying upon a large slab of gray stone and covered with a soiled sheet The policeman lifted the end of the sheet, revealing to me a white, hardset face, with closed eyes and dropped jaw. I started back as my eyes fell upon the dead countenance. I was entirely unprepared for such a revelation. The truth staggered me. The victim was the man who had acted as my friend—the Italian waiter, Olinto. I advanced and peered into the thin inanimate features, scarce able to realize the actual fact But my eyes had not deceived me. Though death distorts the facial expression of every man, I had no difficulty in identifying him. "You recognise him, sir?" remarked the officer. "Who is he? Our people are very anxious to know, for up to the present moment they haven't succeeded in establishing his Identity. "I will see your inspector," I answered with as much calmness as I could muster. "Where has the poor fellow been wounded?" "Through the heart," responded the constable, as turning the sheet farther down he showed me the small knife wound which had penetrated the victim's jacket and vest full in the chest "This is the weapon " he added, taking from a shelf close by a long, thin poniard with an ivory handle, which he handed to me. In an instant I recognised what It was, and how deadly. It was an old Florentine miaertcordia, with a hilt of yellow ivory, the most deadly and fatal of all the daggers of the middle ages. It was still bloodstained, but as I took the deadly thing in my hand I saw that its blade was beautifuily,damaseened, a most elegant specimen of s medieval arm. Yet surely none but an Italian would use such a weapon, or would aim so truly .as to penetrate the heart And yet the person struck down was a woman and not a man! I looked again for the last time upon the dead face of the man who had served me so well, and yet who had enticed me so nearly to my death. In the latter incident there was a deep mystery. He had relented at the last moment. Jest in time to save me from my secret enemies. Could it he that my enemies were his? Had he fallen a victim by the same hand that had attempted so ingeniously to kfll me? if it were known that 1 have identified him aU chance of getting at the truth will at once vanish/' I answered. "I have come here to te& you in strictest confidence who the poor fellow really is." "Then you know something of the affalrr he said, with a strong Highland accent "I know nothing," I declared. "Nothing except his name." "H'm. And you say he's a foreigner —*n Italian—eh r "He was in my service in Leghorn for several years, and on leaving me he came to London and obtained an engagement as waiter in a restaurant His father lived in Leghorn; he was doorkeeper at the prefecture." "But why was he here in Scotland V "How can I tell?" "You know something of the affair. I mean that you suspect somebody, or you would have no objection to giving evidence at the inquiry." ~"I have no suspicions. To me the affair Is just as much of an enigma as to you," I hastened at once to explain. "My only fear is that if the assassin knew that I had identified him he would take care not to betray himself." "You therefore think he will betray himself?" "I hope so." "By the 'fact that the man was attacked with an Italian stiletto, it would seem that his assailant was a fellowcountryman," suggested the detective. "The evidence certainly points to that" I replied. "Someone who waited for him on the edge of that wood and stepped out and killed him—that's evident," he said, "and my belief is that it was an Italian. There were two foreigners who slept at a common lodging house two nights ago and went on tramp towards Glasgow. We have telegraphed after them and hope we shall find them. Scotsmen or Englishmen never use a knife of that pattern." "I know not whom to suspect," I declared. "It is a mystery why the man who was once my faithful servant tarty up to Rannoch wood? Was tt in order to meet the mam who was to be entrapped and killed? What was Olinto Santinl dote* so far don, If he had not some tspitssTj to m secret? WHh my own hand I re-eetejfwd the faoe-with the sheet .X the) coostaUe to the tnspeetet'* the towsu Bavin* been intredioti to the bag* t t * ro*g* tweed asjfc the tt> ts* sifts*. *» "Really, Mr. Gregg, I cant Quite make you out I confess. You seem to be apprehensive of your own safety. Why?" "One never knows whom one offends when living in Italy," I laughed, as lightly as I could, endeavoring to allay his suspicion. "He may have fallen beneath the assassin's knife by giving a small and possibly Innocent offense to somebody. Italian methods are not English, you know." "By Jove, sir, and I'm jolly glad they're not!"'he said. "I shouldn't think a police officer's life is a very safe one among all those secret murder societies I've read about" "Ah! what you read about them Is often very much exaggerated," I assured him. "It is the vendetta which is such a stain upon the character of the modern Italian; and depend upon it, this affair in Rannoeh wood 1B the outcome of some revenge or other— probably over a love affair." "But you will assist us, sir?" he urged. "You know the Italian language, which will be of great advantage; besides, the victim was your servant." "Be discreet" I said. "And in return I will do my very utmost to assist you In hunting down the assassin." And thus we made our attempt Half an hour after I was driving in the dogcart through the pouring rain up the hill out of gray old Dumfries to my uncle's house. As I descended from the cart and gave it over to a groom, old Davis, the butler, came forward, saying in a low voice: "There's Miss Lelthcourt waiting to see you, Mr. Gordon. -She's in the morning room, and been there an hour. She asked me not to tell anyone else she's here, sir." I walked across the big hall and along the corridor to the room the old man had indicated. And as I opened the door and Muriel Lelthcourt in plain black rose to meet me, I plainly saw from her white, haggard countenance that something had happened—that she had been forced by circumstances to come to me in strictest confidence. Was she, I wondered, about to reveal to me the truth? Revealing to Me a White, Hard, Set Paee With Closed Eyes and Dropped Jaw. should be enticed to that wood and stabbed to the heart" "There is no one In the vicinity who knew him?" "Not to my knowledge." "We might obtain his address in London through his father in Leghorn," suggested the officer. "I will write- today if yon so desire," I said readily. "Indeed, I will get my friend the British consul to go round and see the old man and telegraph the address if he obtains it" "Capital!" he declared. "If you will do us this favor we shall be greatly indebted to you. It is fortunate that we have established the victim's Idea- Why had Lelthcourt gone so r*s>1 tlty—otherwise we might be entirely in the always foreigner Is n sheet of paper friend Huteheson.ed him to make ftftti^f lather in London. We sat t o r t / Che CHAPTER VI. The Gathering of the Clouds. "Mr. Gregg," exclaimed the girl with agitation, as she put forth her blackgloved hand, "I—I suppose you know —you've heard all about the discovery today at the wood? I need not tell you anything about it" "Yes, Miss Lelthcourt, I only wish you would tell me about it," 1 said gravely, inviting her to a chair and seating myself. Who is the man?" "Ah! that we don't know," she replied, pale-faced and anxious. "I wanted to see you alone—that's the reason I am here. They must not know at home that I've been over here." "Why, is there any service I can render you?" "Yes. A very great one," she responded with quick eagerness, "I— well—the fact Is, I have summoned courage to come to you and beg of you to help me. I am In great distress— and I have not a single friend whom I can trust—in whom I can confide." Her lips moved nervously, but no sound came from them, so agitated was she, so eager to tell me something; and yet at the same time reluctant to take me into her confidence. "It concerns the terrible discovery made up in Rannoch wood," she said in a hoarse, nervous voice at last "That unknown man was murdered— stabbed to the heart I have suspicions." "Of the murdered man's identity?" "No. Of the assassin. I want you to help me, if you will." "Most certainly," I responded. "But if yon believe you know the assassin you probably know something of the victim r -Only that he looked like a foreigner." "Then you have seen him?" I exclaimed, much surprised. My remark caused her to hold her breath for an instant Then she answered, rather lamely, it seemed to me: •Vrom his features and complexion I guessed him to be sn Italian. I saw htm after the keepers had found him." •besides," she went on, "the stiletto was evidently an Italian one, which would almost make It appear that a foreigner was the assassin." "Is that your own suspicion?" "No." "Why?" 8hs hesitated a moment then In a voice she said: I have already seen that knife in another person's "Than what Is your theory tag the a f a i r r liswdred. -It sessss osrtata that the poor ft* to the weed ay Sfe^*iH# *>.«. •v2£*->":-2MH . ***••*j*~>+ ynfcjirW • •jess*r~~' "And what's that?- I as^ " ~* "Why, about three yards fromjmb pool of blood where the unfortunate foreigner was found is another small pool of blood where the grass and ferns around are all crushed down as though there bad been a struggle there." "There may have been a struggle at that spot, and the man may have staggered some distance before he feU dead." "Not if he had been struck in the heart, as r they say. He would tall, would he'not?" she suggested. "No. The police seem very dense, and this plain fact has not yet occurred to them. Their theory is the same as what you suggest but my own is something quite different, Mr. Gregg- l believe that a second person also fell a victim," she added in a low, distinct tone. I gazed at her open-mouthed. Did she, I wondered, know the actual truth? Was she aware that the woman who had fallen there had disappeared? "A second person!" I echoed, as though in surprise. "Then do you believe that a double murder was committed?" "I draw my conclusion from the fact that the young man, on being struck in the heart, could not have gone such a distance as that which separates the one mark from the other." "But he might have been slightly wounded—on the hand, or in the face^— at first, and then at the spot where he was found struck fatally," I suggested. She shook her head dubiously, but made no reply to my argument. Her confidence in her own surmises made it quite apparent that by some unknown means she was aware of the second victim. Indeed, a few moments later she said to me: "It is for this reason, Mr. Gregg, that I have sought you in confidence. Nobody must know that I have come here to you, or they would suspect; and If suspicion fell upon me it would bring upon me a fate worse than death. Remember, therefore, that my future is entirely in your hands." "I don't quite understand," I said, rising and standing before her in the fading twilight, while the rain drove upon the old diamond window panes. "But I can only assure you that whatever confidence you repose in me, I shall never abuse, Miss Lelthcourt" "I know, I know!" she said quickly. "I trust you in this matter implicitly. I have come to you for many reasons, chief of them being that if a second victim has fallen beneath the hand of the assasln, it is, I know, a woman." "A woman! Whom?" "At present I cannot tell you. I must first establish the facts. If this woman were really stricken down, then her body lies concealed somewhere In the vicinity. We must find it and bring home the crime to the guilty one." "But If we succeed in finding i t could we place our hand upon the assassin?" I asked, looking straight at her. "If we find i t the crime would then tell its own tale—it would convict the person in whose hand I have seen that fatal weapon," was her clear, bold answer. "Then you wish me to assist you In this search, Miss Lelthcourt? My search may bring suspicion upon me. It will be difficult to examine the whole wood without arousing the curiosity of somebody—the keeper or the police." "I have already thought of that." she said. "I will pretend tomorrow to lose this watch bracelet in the wood," and she held up her slim wrist to show me the little enameled watch set in her bracelet "Then you and I will search for it diligently, and the polios will never suspect the real reason of our investigation. Tomorrow I shall write to you telling Von about my loss, and you will come over to Rannoch and offer to help me." I was silent for a moment "Is Mr. Woodroffe back at the castle? I heard he was to return today." 1 "No. I had a letter from him from Bordeaux a week ago. He Is still on the continent I believe* Indeed, he has gone to Russin, where he sometimes has business." "I asked you the ojiottlon. Miss Muriel, because I thbught tt Mr. Woodroffe were here he might object to our searching to oosnpaay.M 1 explained, smiling. Her cheeks fHittmd slightly, as though confused at sty reference to her engagement, aad she said mischievously-: "I dont see why he should object la the least If ye* are good enough to assist me to setae* fiefe my bracelet he surely ought to** aaweh obliged to « 3 (TO 8 * OCWTMKTED.) 11 •••'laieii ssi the Man. any man she sum vigorosjsty -;-i i jgr 3 t*V 'V> 11.,--,. it.' I. r,- *• M ih&- mfki-f ^M* •t-i* > * * » " . • 0V»»- % * • •*»r<*- •7- >»/ -••"- . ' V - I i: >* DISPATCH • » i > . i i m j ^^™«^-«^P> I F I T P O R M Pay OUR Price and Pocket the Tailor's Profit Once you get chummy with ready-for-service clothes like ours, you won't hanker after the privilege of paying custom tailor's prices. You'll get a fit before you pay for it—no more buying "sights unseen." You'll try on a finished garment thatv s past the period of tailor-tinkering — which sometimes comes right and sometimes goes wrong. By Peter Radford. Taia country is suffering mora from tainted politics than iron any other malady at the pretest time. There 1« scarcely a campaign speech nude, a platform demand written or s measure enacted into law that doee not carry the taint *f personal sain of tome politician or political faction thereof. There Is more "bine sky" Is csav saiga promises of many politicians running for office than was aver eon* tained la the prospectuses of the boldest promoters of chimerical business schemes. There are more secret combinations formed by politicians in the name of "My Country" than were ever formed under any and all other aliases. There are more political rebates hidden in the phrase "Be it enacted" than were ever concealed under any and all other disguises. The inordinate thirst for political power and unrestrained passion for mastery has caused more distress in this nation than the greed for gold, and It ought to be regulated by law. No business combination ever pursued their competitors as relentlessly or visited more heartless cruelty upon their customers than a political party that seeks to make junk of an industry, or cripple a business for party success, through tariff measures, political supervision and ofttimes destructive legislation. Many political platforms are as alluring to the voter as the story of the rainbow with its pot of gold and their consummation about as far-fetched. Self-gain is the first law in politics. There are many men In office today who, if they could not shake plums off the tree of American liberty or cut a melon taken from Uncle Sam's commissary, would have less desire to serve the public. The country Is surfeiting with patriots, who will bare their breast to .bullets in defense of their country, but there are few men in public life who will bare their breast to voters or run the gauntlet of party disfavor in defense of agriculture or industry. No representative of the people, who will permit personal prejudice to dethrone justice, party success to disfranchise reason or the rancor of a political campaign to Influence judgment can render capable service. The preservation of our prosperity depends upon wisdom, courage and honesty to government, and the American voter should seek these attributes as implicitly as the Wise Men followed the Star of Bethlehem and they will often be found to rest over the stable; the plow or the staff of the Shepherd. The surest cure for tainted politics and machine rule is fresh air and sunshine and these important elements are most abundant upon the farm, and when farmers, bankers and merchants are elected to membership in legislative bodies, much of the trouble in government will disappear. National Identified. In many parts of England and espe- . , ,.. ~ . dally in the villages of the Black coun- A n d y o u 11 p a y JUSt ¢ 1 5 . tO] try it is qqtte a common thing for a WitkNt Am UU n « • ' - • ' . The miinjhphittr» of the National Cream Separator have announced that their machine is absolutely perfect We IDSSW that this machine In perfect. That is why we are handling the National. We know it wins in actual testa, We know the National Cream Separator is backed with an unconditional guarantee from the manufacture r flsln sanvnfjssjeeadsjsjsls •svsjsjnjhesjt the entire H e ef the srnrstsiT No natter what absolutely pr omteacrt ehda.p pYenou to s hthoiusl dm nacohti nteh iynoku oarfc „N a.t.io na.l T_h.e VNTa .t.io na,l Creatmar Staepra ratora nisy t chree aomnl yse cpraeraamto rs eupnatrial toyro neq sueiep pthede with the wonderf ul Vorteapooa onc-pkee akimmiss device. The One-Piece Vortespoon Skimming Device The greatest stride ever made in the manufacture of cream separators. All of the skimming is done by one piece. No disc-floats or beaters. This one piece can be cleaned in from two to five minutes. You know it takes at least a half an hour to clean the ordinary disc This -savins in time alone pays for your cream separator in the coarse of a year, Unconditional Guarantee Do not forget that this is the only cream separator manufactured which is backed with an absolutely unconditional guarantee. Just come in and let us show you what it is like. At least, don't fail to took at this cream separator before puttInr your money into a machine. For further particulars, write or call I. M. SHORMAN County Agent FOWLERVILLE, MICH. Phone 9 5 - 2 rings Will Sell on Monthly Payments if Desired The First Principle of Good Health claOrne*e tghraeta ts losasaediaieha l boawutehl*o raitrye dteh-e acfafuliscet omfa mnkoirned t. hanA hcaolnf sttihpea tUedU ctohna*t dptihtieorn oqrguaicnksl,y s oa ftfhecatt* intdhieg-e lsitvioern aanndd icoounssntiepsas,t ionh eaardea scohoen* , folclohwroendi cb yb baidl- cborneadtihti ona nofd t hae sygseUnaeLrally disarranged t ideaFlo plehyy sicC, afothr athretiirc acTtiaobnle ti*s warheo lea-n eooumt eg rainpidn gth, onraouusgehal yo crl einancosinnvge,n wienitche-. bTchweeyV iancvtiigoonr aatne da hnadv-e s tare nggoothde n] on the stomach and liver. wrLi.t esL: . "FLoevre ay , loGngr eetnim Be aIy s,t fNroomth incgo asseteipmaeoden t o ahneidx liver secured role] amme. plTehaseeyd are the fin._e s_t c_at hartic to t1*a kqeu iIc kh aavne de vseurr eu/*se d and their "•*g*a*e»t• pmaeado at ahnelap mlivee.r I wfienssafBlljys j itf o Cstaatthe atrhteiyc hTaavbelert cs uraendd For b y C. G. M e y e r 6 0 YCAMS' EXPERIENCE TAAOC MARKS DCSJSRS OOPVRMMTSAC Asyoa*tndtnf a sketea aa* deierletfpa may ttieUf aaeertaia ear opinion fr— wfcetSer so mttmmatue, wttW charge, lath* eAohlaat«io*n* oonf« atnrfyl j pj foar sstreuVaehiBcteavl Eighth Public Sale 110 Hoktein-Fiifisi&ii C&ttle Sale Pavilion, Howell, Mich. Thursday, June 17 Grand-daughters of Johanna Rue 3<Ts Lad, Pietertje Hengerveld's Count De Kol, Colantha Johanna Lad, King of the Black and Whites, King Segis Pontiac, King of the Pontiacs, Pontiac Korndyke and Hengerveld De Kol \ Monuments K If you are contemplating 8 petting a monument, marker, 5 or an thing lor the cemetery, 0 see or write \ S. S. PLATT A HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Sate Their Co mm i Mi on Bell Phone 190 uommiMioD » 90 i $25. for a Michaels-Stern suit that no custom tailor could possibly duplicate for less than $10. more. W.J. Dancer* Co. Stockbridge, Mich. man to be known so exclnstrely by a nickname that bis real name is forgotten. A gentleman bad occasion once to ask a potter for the where*boots of a certain John William*. "John Williams V repeated the man tbougbtfnllj. knitting his brows. "I hare beard tell of it John Williams— It is familiar. I say, sir," he explained, as if seized by a sudden Inspiration. Mdo he be married?" T h a r • ao,w was the reply. "And be* three of a family V "I beHere so." "Wan, «fr. I'm John Williams'* Out of Una. An anUatad a*n at the poet at Fort ordered to the range for the first time for target drID. Out of twenty-one chances th« new* made never a hit MOht yon dnbr exclaimed an ofltos* standing near. "YotTre missed the target every time! What's the matbirr "Well, sir," answered the reemtt nonchalantly, "the only reason I can think of at present Is that the person whs sat up my target haant placed ft In a st... ' * line*from here." Cows and heifers bred to sons of Pontiac Korndyke, the world's greatest sire. King Segis Pontiac, sire of the $50,000 bull. Colantha Johanna Lad, sire of three world's record daughters. Pontiac Apollo, sire of Pontiac DeNijlander, the thrice thirty pound wonder. Princess Hengerveld De Kol, 33.6 lbs., the best daughter of Hengerveld De Kol. Mabel Segis Korndyke, 40.36 lbs., the world's record Juniorfour- year old. P&RRY & M A C K , Auctioneers S . T. W O O D , Sale Mgr. * Tbe Michigan Breeders' Consignment Sale Co. Send for catalog H. W. Norton Jr., Mgr., Howell, Mich. Michigan-bred Holsteins are freest from disease %»%*»»%»%*>»»»»»»»%*»%%»»%%»»*»»»»* H. F. SlOLEBt M. A. C. L. 8IGLKB,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly day or night. Office on attended to Main St. PINCKHEY .:- MICHIGAN Grand Trunk T i n t Tabk For th« ce Trains East * No. 46-« :34 a. at. No. 47— 9:52" No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. B CLASSIFIED * h. S p l e n d i d OpportunWe* F-o* AH In This Department. Rate—1c a<J|ford First Insertion, I - 2 c a Word For E a c b Sabaeqiient Insertion* Minimum Charfe, 2 5 c i- FOB SAL&r-Daroc Jersey Brood Sows. 22t4* ^ J. J. Dooohue, Gregory FOB 8ERVIC|E-VBegittered Brown Swiss Ball. Sertriee fee tnnst be eath at daw of service. 21t4* Frank Eisele, Ptaekaey $100 ftewarH, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core is tbe onlr positive core now known to the Medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eowstitntiomal disesst, reqsirss a Hail's Catarrh Care Is takes i*"***^"*^******? the Isensmtios i?«*4aw % aoanoVlalS i s its that they oSsr Oaa flssthath falsi se r ^ J g y £ ^ » t < M s . ^ l a W W | ^ K s w I t c h FOB SALS—VW) seres isspfoved I pastare read. Tracts 146-1,900 lSsiifes frssi OoUNtte Paakte B . %~ toW.aererB( 10- Nek tin.. Co*, FOB SALE—S.C. \Vhke Leghorn eggs for hatching from heaving laying strata two oMssna, $3, per hoadred. 28tl0* year B. B. Daniels, Gregory, Mich. FOB SALfS—Good 5 Octave organ cheap Inquire at thb oftce. FOBSALtt—A young dog. 4 neothsotd, part Hesad aW "* ' > H« (L.710 avsw) steeteitj Sraias • • t^Mal ^nannl s^saAfKaMsslaBi ISB C^BBSM yea^iavsms^ asjt, Fare T f years eia. W H Y R B N T t 217 acres ef good soil with clay m\ 136acressnder plow; saoativ level;; neighbors; 50 acres of woodwnd;32 natoral pastare; will psatere SO oowi 100 sheep; first daeihay land; eaongii, forhowje see; bones 9story, 10 ro fair eooditioa; patet and paper inside fts»; ham HzfiO, ftJhwiiaissivSflltk20cOws; granary lOsJi; Utorr toot soast, 10*f4; _ W aoaee lirld, and mmmy at VsSdar^ Pisessey|haTldispi This fans S3*a*W rattsaas town and 0 other sasaU «sf essi. Iass><^ > • * ' ' * " f ^:. \ "• • .•"'* •'I '•' ?"'•'•.'• * .-.'.">-«• ik. "••J:*'-,''•!>.*.--* £'-\~;r *'^?:A' tt£*z&l%/**Z^~ •BSS sfi 2sr*si;i • '_'^a>b^,. *^ 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 09, 1915 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1915 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 1915-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/939bbd89ee4f4ad0e8d6bdf829f97881.pdf 92b11f7026bcdcab7f7b37f4ce3e1074 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. Piockney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 9, 1921 To. 23 w FiRD Tuesday, Frank "Campseif "representing {he^^ord^ Motor Company was in town and made arrangements to take up all options on theJand requited for the factory Sndfoftieir p«r|>os<j«| , Xhe lanet^thuV acquired ^ £ i v < Henry Ford a strip running from the east end of the mill pond to the Dexter road,--about two blocks wide arid over half a mile.long. v . It was necessary to own this large tract of land in order to straigfiten and deepen the, '^seN^ tW^; .giving grater Wate'r power. The opinion is expressed JJiat by this arrangement a larger factory employing more help will be "maintained in Pinekney than was at first deemed possible. OBITUARY Louis Dreyer was born in Germany September 13th, 1839, and died at his home here May 31st, 1921 at the age of bl years, 8 juonths, aud 18 days. - He came to this country April 5th 1868 and was naturalized in Livingston County, in which he died. He was granted his certificate of citizenship on Ma"y 1 1893. He leaves to mourn th'eijr loss his aged widow, two daughters, Mrs. Mark Swarthout of this place and Mrs. Will Pennington of RiveJLtwo sons, Ed. of Jackson and Jos. ClPof Chelsea; also fifteen grand-chiltirjin tod one great- G. COMMANDER MICHIGAN K. T. In electing Lyle Younglove Grand Commander of their* order, the Michigan Knights Templar have conferred honor on. an old Pinekney boy. He Mas born and spent his boyhood days on "his father's farm north: of town. The Younglove family was a prominent one in this community and the new Grand Commander has gained an enviable reputation in Detroit as a citizen and lawyer. AUTO RACES AT JACKSON Well, what's more thrilling, exciting, or more enjoyed than-good automobile races? The Jackson County Fair will stage on June 11 and 12 under the direction S. G. Felding, nationally known auto race promoter, who promises the public a two day program better than seen before in Jacksontt*und will consist of not less than six events daily, participated in by some of the best dirt track drivers in the country. AD race* are professional, although one or more races each dn'y will be open to , en tries by local drivrs. This arrangemnt lias been made to give some of Jackson and neighboring town drivers a chance to show their skill at the wheel. As there are quite a number of speedy constructed racers around v t-ftQfCj flome sensa- IF ITS a used .car you are looking for, in firstclass condition, at a reasonable price—we have one for you. . Models i 914 and up. Come in and look tjbem over. IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT firing it in and Let, Us Give You A SQUARE DEAL Come in and get our prices on TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We are now prepared to give Excellent Battery Service Charging TRraxy^~TJn1urcTr"W"ms~^ June 8rd at nine o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. The deceased was at one time a resident of Dexter for about six years, and had many friends there. Word has been received from Los Angeles, California, of the death of Murray Walker who was well known here a few years ago when he resided in Pinekney with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker. He passed away April 5th after an illness of ten days with pneumonia. He had not been well since returning from France where he served in the war. His father died several years ago and his mother makes her home in California. •& ^*% 3&/ CHILDREN'S CAY Children's Day will bev-fittingly observed at the Federated Church Sun* day morning June 12th at 10:30. PROGR AM Opening Song l.Chorus Scripture Reading and Prayer \ Rev. Cook Welcome Primary Class Song „ Surprise Class Recitation Irving Richardson Acrostic Primary Class Duet Grace and Gertrude Tupper Recitation Constance- Harrow Exercise Loyal Junior Sons Song : -Primary Class Recitation l Clare Miller Exercise »; : -—, Surprise Class Recitation --Marjorie Smith S(fbg : _ —Chorus Recitation —- .'Cecil Hendee Recitation —L -Freida Brita Exercise ty five girls of primary class Recital ion*— — -—Hatel Chambers Recitation -_ .'—.Evelyn Chambers. Recitation Florence Crowe, Mary Sider Song . . . .*-.- * Boy's Class Recitation .- Veln.n Hall Prill '-—Surprise Class Collection L t tered are, Chas. Coleman driving a Mercer, Lord Ligon a Ford, S. Wolf a Matthews Special, Joe Fielding an Essex, Hoinar Ornsby a Hudson Super- Six. Chas. Fox will pilot his Oleo 8. A special race will be staged between Ornsby and Fielding as there has been*considrable rivalry lately between these two noted drivers, and it will be finally thrashed out in a long distance contest at this meeting. E. Rhodes, another Ford enthusiast who has seldom been beaten and who has the reputation of cutting the corners at a mile a minute clip will keep the locals all guessnig in the open eontest. * There are many othjrs but this will suffice to show you that you will be treated to a real auto race meet and a present prices are only $80 more than gretted. \<m<v^^&£-&z*s&s£^<&^^?znz?z<z:?^-r---&i Square Deal Guaranteed Our Cash Specials fop Saturday, arc: Cheese 23c lb Peaches 15c tb Howell Flour _— . . $1.15 Peas -, 2 cans for 25c Pillow Tubing 55c yard Voile 60c yard Ginghams 21o yard Galatea 33c yard -* Stevens Crash 32c yard Overalls — a $1.50 m « : • & :'W1 In Advance Prices Reasonable Our Sailor and Panama now ready for your Come in and select one. hats are inspection R.DAY FORD SALES & SERVICE|f M O N K S B R O S - closing Song —.—u —.Chorus iik-^', 1&A: f'% W$M: m R* CARIVOF THANKS We wish to ttwtnk our neighbors and friends who h«2ped ps in any wny during the sicknCTit and death of our dear taufiband and father, and Also for%autos and towers. ^ Mrs, I^ouls Dreyer Mr. and, Mrs. WiJl Penn^gton Mr.' and Mrs. Mark SwartKout Mf/ sad Up. Jo% Dreyer, -' &t, ff«d -Mri, FA Dfeye? I . - i ^ ' FORD PRICES CROP AGAIN The pioneer price reducer, Henry Ford, has again set a new scale of reduced prices for Ford cars and trucks. * Henry was the first one to start prices downward in the automobile industry and now another cftt of from #80^fo #50 has been inaugurated. It would seem that right now would be" a good time to buy a Ford, as it wjjl probably be a long time before prices are reduced again. Mr. R. Day Bird, proprietor of the Pinekney Ford Sales and Service, is authority for the statement that the present prices are only $30 more than the lowest pre-war prices, and that the difference on the sedan price is even less than that. BOYS-GIRLSGROWN- UPS \ Se*» and hear John Gilliam, who has lived wthi thirty tribes of Indians., imc/ FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1921 personate war chiefs in dress, speech, etc. At the close of the lecture an ex- { hibition of Indian tfsndiwork, relics, and curios valued at thousands of clolTars^wlll be held. This entertainment to be held in thej big Chautauqua tent, July 1-2-8. Make your Ford look like 91000 for Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28 t f. | $12.' Ask <T, M, Bennett how<to do it. Large can Council or Old Tavern Pork and Beans White House Coffee Eagle Brand Milk Matches, per Box 10c 39c 25c 6c Pure Lard, per/pound •5£s ' • * • • - . A'\ '•; 1 A 1 ; i l ...".* # ^ « ,.^- **•. ,':,V'4i., s r^^ .. ry- 7_'"' •• * **?*"•*£ 'V, f *•••. ***;'. MX" **.••.+~Wki>.. V: v«HM»i«e •ii.iAx JO&ti&t ^^;!'%MHMNft4WHUhnw:«..<4CMMWwr l»'l liMUfliilJ l , ' < l < i JW. «Hj»*»n1lr«,i «'w^'^l*.'<«.»»•• . «.. II. i « n i » » • I'M •ft" V.V 7"v f, • ^•^^•^iffPit#'1 JHNCKNEY DISPATCH m& i : MMDREDS USE UVES IN FLOOD PUtftLO, COLO, UNDER WATER WHEN RIVER BANKS GIVE AWAY SUWIVOR TELLS 0FSUFFERIN6 ,V.-v- Maii Taken Prom Reef ef Floating Heme 8eee 50 Pereont Drowned; 'City In Darkness. \. »? Pueblo, Colo.—It ia estimated that from 10+ to 600 people loat their Urea, and property damage of about $10»* 000,000 reealted from te flood. Troopa hare been put in charge of the city by Governor Oliver H.*Shoup. Along railroad tracks from Colorado Springe to Pueblo are acenea of deeolation and disaster, fences down, great trees uprooted, deep gullies torn in the fields by the rushing torrents. Charles Bradman. a refugee just in from Pueblo, says that while the property loss and the number of dead may be over-estimated, hundreds have been lost who never will be found. They .are buried in deep mud and wreckage or washed by the rapid stream far south. "I was in a rooming house in the inundated district/' he said. "We got sufficient warning, but failed to heed it. A wall of water several feet high struck the building, carrying it off its foundation. The water soon reached [/the second story. Several roomers were lost. I was rescued from the roof in a row boat. I saw several houses wrecked and I am sure 50 lives were lost in my own observation. I am glad to escape with my life. I lost about everything else." Ivor Daley and Wilbur F. Cannon, of Colorado Springs, comfortably located in a building above the flooded district, spent all Friday night in watching flood and fire do deadly tMBM*m»»BB*4tM*9mTan MARKET REPORT FURNISHED 8V U, t . BUREAU OF MARKETS, WASHINGTON, O. e. Dairy -Products * Butter markets steady during the week under* fairly active storing demand with prices about half to one cent higher than week ago. Closing prices 91 score: New York 29 1-1: Chicago 29; Philadelphia and Boston JO 1-2. Cheese markets are not active but feeling Is better and tone of markets firmer. As soon as current receipts begin to show full grass flavor trade Is expected to pick up. Twins fie, Daisies 15 1-4; Double Daisies IS; Longhoms and Young Americas Is 1-2. Hay Receipts and at principal western m*rkets lncreaslna but both local and shipdemand limited. Some aecumuuv- Jons reported at Cincinnati and Kansas City and prices have declined. Eastern markets quiet but unchanged with receipts and demand light Quote No. 1 timothy New York I29.S0. Chicago |2s. Minneapolis $19, Cincinnati $19.60» Memphis $27, Atlanta $29. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $26. Cincinnati $18. Atlanta $29; No. 1 prairie Kansas City $1160, Minneapolis $16. reed Markets dulL Prices unchanged but lending downward. Stocks good. Move* ment ughl Suoted Bran $16, middling* $16, flour dllngs $20, Minneapolis; white hominy feed $22 S t Louis, $24 Chicago; gluten feed $27 Chicago, $22.96 Philadelphia. Oram Trading In July wheat restricted during first half of week account nervous and erratic fluctuations in May future. On the 3rd prices reached a new high but market later became unsettled. Export demand now slow. Receipts cash corn liberal; country offerings continue small and expected to fall off greatly within next ten days. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat $1.60; No. 2 hard $1.64; No. 3 mixed corn 66c. No. 2 yellow corn 66c. No. 8 white oats 40c. For the week Chicago July wheat up 9 6-8c at $1.87 1-8; •Inly corn l c at 66 2-4c. Minneapolis July Wheat up 11 cents at $1.36 3-4; Kansas City July 8 l-2c at $1.30 3-8. Fruits and Vegetables. Sacked round white potatoes slightly lower at Minnesota shipping points closing around 60c per 100 lbs. Chicago carlot market up 20@25c from season's low point closing at 76@@85c. Georgia Dixie Xjueen Peaches in six basket carriers and bushel baskets $2.25 ¢12.75 in eastern markets. Delaware and Maryland strawberries various varieties 12@22c per qt. in Eastern markets. Kentucky and Tennessee Aromas down 5t)®86c per 24 qt. crate Chicago at $3.60@2.65 June 2nd. •THE • KITCHEN CABINET itjt i»*i« Western Mew»y*tter .Uawa># "Labor" had been to me a phrase; ' But now through all my length of days It means « o mere "commodity," But human beings Just like .me— Who live and love and plan and hope Por greater things. And If they grope In duU, blind fashion, crudely planned. X shall not fall to understand. -Braley. % WHAT""?? EAT, When young green onions'are plentiful serve them cooked ag asparagus, serving them to stalks of three or four oo well buttered1 toast and with a drawn butter or white sauce, Lamb's Tongue, W1«- cess Style-—Waah three lamb's tongues In eold water, cover with boiling water, add one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of chopped onion, a dash of cayenne, two cloves, a bit of bay leaf; cook gently until tender. Cool, cut In cubes, add to one cupful of rich white sauce, one teaspoonful of beef extract, one-half teaspoonful of lemon Juice, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley and one tablespoonful of butter. Serve In Umbo I e cases or ramekins. Caramel.Almond Ice Cream.—Mix one-half cupful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of wilt, and two cupfuls of hot milk with cne and one-half cupfuls of caramel flavoring and cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Add two well-beaten eggs and cook three minutes, stirring constantly. Cool and. freeze; when partly frozen add two cupfuls of cream and one cupful of ground almonds, or these may be added at once. Make the caramel flavoring by melting one and one-halt cupfuls of sugar In a smooth omelet pan, and when brown add one and onehalf cupfuls of boiling water and boll 15 minutes. This caramel flavoring Is nlre tn HgA for oravtpg. afiiifpa. ^ b j ^ ANCIENT AND SODERN ROSE Worid-Famous Buildings Oocupy ftaered Sites In the Old "Capital of the World." Ancient Borne was built on the hills south of the River Tiber. Tradition regarded the Palatine as the site of Romulus' Urbs Quadrate, Excavations have brought to light remains of earlier settlement and a prehistoric necfopoUa. The capitellne was the center of republican and> Imperial Rome. One of the principal ancient monuments la Hadrian's mausoleum, which; as tbfi castle of Bt Angeio, was the citadel of medieval Rome. West of this stood Caligula's circus, In which Nero tortured the Christians; its site ts now occupied by fit Peter's, the chief ahrl&a of Roman Catholicism, reputed to be the largest church In the world, occupying 18,000 square yards and measuring 485 feet in Its highest part North of St Peter's is the Vatican palace, which covers 18½ acres and comprises over 1,000 halls, chapels and rooms. The pantheon, built by Agrippa in 27 B. O. and restored by Hadrian, is said to be the boet-preserved ancient building in the city. FRECKLES Newli>*e TISM es Get Sid el These UsJb7 Spsss. There's ae loafer the slightest seed o t teeUaw sahsmsS ef year freekles, as Otkute —doobl* stresetb—Is rearaateed to remove these homely spota Stmply get an ouaee ot Othtoe—doable strength—from your druggist, sad apply e little ef It sight sad morning and yon should soon see that even the worst freekles .have begun to disappear, whUe the lighter oaes have vanished entirely. It is seldom that mere than one ovaee ts heeded te completely etear the skla and gala a beeatlfal clear eompleaioa. Be smre te ask for the doable- strength Othlne, as this 1» sold aader gaaraatee ef money back If It fells to seniors freckles. BIROS AS STREET CLEANERS Vultures Employed for the Purpose in Costa Rlea, and Traveler Says They Are Efficient Garbage collectors In Costa Rica en- Joy their occupation, because they, eat what they find. In his book, "Sailing South." Philip S. Marden writes as fol< v ? i to Mow York Otf atom from UdU oey trouble kit ywr. Dootaflow yourself to becotns • victim by r^lectintpainasTeigfhes, Guard against thia trouble by takta* The wcdft stands^ remedy for kldo** liver, bladder and uric add trouble*. Holland's National Kennedy since MM, All druggists, three No Soap Better — F o r Your S k i n — Than Cuticura Knew What He Wanted. Be Is a bright little patron of the branch library and knows well the books suitable to bis age and grade. However, the more difficult and unfamiliar titles of the high school reading lists for which he is frequently sent sometimes stump him. 'if 9 , banks at 7 o'clock in the evening Autolsts caught in their cars in the streets abandoned them and the cars knocked against each other, bumped Into plate glass windows, turning over and over until at length broken to pieces. Late Friday night and early Saturday fires were more frequent, they said, caused by unslacked lime and oil and augmented by drifting houses, lumber and other combustibles. At 2 o'clock Saturday morning it was possible to read a newspaper by light of these fires. Daley said the night in Pueblo was a night of terror. "We saw bodies ot the drowned taken temporarily to the court house, Congress hotel and other buildings, nine out of Id covered with mud and debris beyond recognition. "One rescuer told us 18 bodies were picked up in 20 minutes. It is impossible to tell the number of the dead. It may be 500 and it may be 7,000. n'A man 75 years old roosted in a tree all night in the northern part of the town. He said he had seen 100 people perish from his vantage of observation. M . "Another man saw 50 or more Mexicans dashed aVay in their adobe houseB near the river." 10@25c per 100 1M. Butcher cows and heifers steady to 25c higher; veal calves up 75c@$l; feeder steers down 2fi@60c. Fat lambs up 76c to $1; yearlings and fat ewes 25@50c. June third Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $7 6508: medium and good beef Kteers $7.50@8.65; butcher cows and heifers $4.50@8.76; feeder steers (6.50@8; light and medium weight veal calves I7.7R01O: fat lambs $8.75@1?.50: yearling? $3.76910.50; /at ewes |3.26@4.75. With the exception of > mutton, prices of most classes and grades of fresh meat advanced in eastern wholesale markets. Beef and veal up $1 to $2; lamb and pork loins steady to )1 hig-her; mutton down $2«?4 per 100 lbs. June third prices Rood grade meats: Beef $14.2?»@17; veal $16(9)18; lamb J2«^ 27. Mutton S9@)13; light pork loins $18@> 24; heavy loins |15@19. DETROIT QUOTATIONS GIRL FLIER KILLED IN FALL Miss BromweH, Loop the Loop Record Holder, Falls at Mineola. i . i Mineola, N. Y,—Miss Laura BromweH, holder of the loop the loop record for women, and one of the best known women pilots in the world, was killed at Mltchel field Sunday after* noon. Miss Bromwell was flying at an altitude ot about 1,000 feet when the accident happened. She had just completed one loop and was about to make a second when something went wrong with the plane and it crashed to the ground. V flias Bromwell, wztose home was In Cincinnati, 0., was 23 years old. * ONE KILLED, 2 HURT IN SMASH t ^. Automobile Turns Over When Driver Loses Control. is Muskegon, Mich.—Orrie Thompson, Si yeersTold, was killed and three othM were injured, two probably fatatty, Bnday, when Thompson lost ootgrol of fcJs automobile and it turn,- ed«ver. "• x' 4 ' ._ . .; * and Mrs. Loren Aetatos to**osp!taJ here sjjfcht not recover. James Peed and Grain WHEAT—Cash.No. 2 red, $1.61; July, 11.43; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.56. YBLt,OW CORN—Cash No. 2, 67c; No,- 3, 66c; No. 4, 63c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2,. 46c; No. 3, 43 l-2c; No. 4, 40 1-2C. , RYE—Ca*h No. 2, $1.60 bid. HAY—No. 1 timothy $20®21; standard, $19020; light mixed, $19@20; No. 2 timothy, $18©19; No. 1 clover mixed, $150 16; No. 7 clover, $14@15; rye straw, $13.S0@14; wheat and oat straw, $12.B0@ 13 per ton in carlots. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.60 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, ft.30® 1.40 per ewt. 8EEDS—Prime red clover, $13,50; October, $10.60; alsike, $14; timothy, $8.15. •FEEI>—Bran. $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middling*. $28; cracked corn. $31.50; coarse cornmeal, $30.60; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.50010.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $10 50010.75; second winter wheat patents, $909.25; winter wheat straights, $8.5009 per bbL Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7.75; best handy w t batcher steers, $7.60&S; mixed sters and heifers, $6.5007.50; handy light butchers, $607; light butchers, $4.6006; best cows, $506; butcher cows, $4.2505; cutters, $3.2504; canners, $2.50 0 3 ; choice light bulls, $505.50; bologna bulls, $4 2604.75; stock bulls, $4.5005: feeders, $6.2607.25; stockers. $5.5006.50; milkers and springers, $40075. 8HEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $10! fair lambs, $708.60; light to common lambs, $607; spring, lambs, $12013; fair to good sheep, $4.5005; culls and common, $102.56; bucks, $160., HOGS—Mixed hogs. 170 to 2ft av., $8; pigs, $8.$S; heavies, $7.76; roughs, $6.25; •m^gSk?0 "^4 ;.. tUJMll; ethers, »608.60. , Livfe POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs, up, '46060c; leghorns and small, 35c; hens, 23024c; old ropsterm, 14015c; stagey young roosters. 16018c; ducks, 15c; gees 15c; turkeys 80c per lb. Farm Produce. N SW POTATOES—North Carolina,. $5.5006; Virginia, $6.5007 oer bbL POTATOBS^MlcbJgan, $1.4001.80 per lteVlb. tack. DRESSED HOGS—Light, 10c; heavy. 6 ^uJ*»f8ATS—Almonds, esjc; walnuts, 66c; pecans, $1.25 per lb. CABBAGE—New cabbage, $ 4 0 crate; small crates, $2<7503. M ONiONS-rTeas white, $202.25; ^DIJBSSSD °CALVBS--fJholce, $12015c tedium, 12012c; large coarse, 2010c pei $404.50 per yellow,' medium, lb. <*&r.l .•*v. *eby * *b. : n i A tan* nnhart fc .'tjtr CELERY—Rebunched, $102601.75. LETTUCE—Imperial Talley iceberg, $4 0 5 ; leaf lettuce, 12018c per lb. Sutter and f e e s BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 26c ^•OGS—Fresh current receipts, 82 l-2c MsVandlto asked per dee. »••- r.-.-j» ••»'•/' , ; ' ,••• -v Gld H Wpemiet at 15. Texarkana, Ark.—dande A, Dnni- It; a seJeeman, was shot sad to poUoe, said she fired at w h e « l i e a w e e ^ a t s w b e d - The gtrl was «ot held. Calf a Brains With Eggt.—Prepare A pair of brains by soaking in cotd water, then trim and drop into boiling salted water and let.remain for five minutes. Cut Into dice and fry in hot butter, using two tablespoopfuls, then add two egg*, beaten with one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, and pepper to taste, stirring until the eggs are set Pill the center of a hot plate with the brains and eggs and garnish with a border ot parsley with groups of cooked mushrooms at Intervals. "If you would know the flavor of a pie, The Juicy smell, the spice and taste, You must be patient till the fiery core is cool, Then bite a little deeper than the crust If you would know the flavor of a man, God's mud-pie made of Eden's dew and dust Be patient till love's fire has warmed him through And look a little deeper than the crust" GOOD THINGS, A good dish to use up baked beans Is the following: Baked • Bean Soup. — Put two cuptuls of cold baked betfhs, fotfr cupfuls of water, two slices of onion and a few celery leaves in a saucepan and let simmer one hour. Put through s sieve with one cupful of stewed tomatoes and two tablespoonfuls of chili sauce; season with salt and pepper, bring to the boll Ink point and thicken with one tablespoonful of butter cooked with one tablespoonful of flour. Serve with croutons. Ego Scrambled With .Ham,—Break three or four eggs into a saucepan, add a little milk, seasoning of salt anct pepper and butter, then sdd a half cupful of chopped cooked ham; stir until well mixed and serve with buttered toast and fried potatoes. Calf e Uver Forcemeat—Rub the inner surface of #a trying pan with half of a cut dove of garlic Cut a pound of calf a or lamb's liver in cubes and cook them in bacon fat with half a shfliiAt (took, stirring often until welt cooked, then cool, add a few cubes of veal or the breast of a chicken, pound in a mortar, then pot through a sieve. Add while pounding the chopped trimmings of truffles; the flavor will be that of Imported pate. Use this forcemeat for seasoning In chicken or lamb croquettes or any creamed dish, or tp line ramekins or drrers in which egg tg to be „T_ A little of this forcemeat season otherwise tasteless foods, 'gave the stale bread to use crumbed and buttered to cover the top of manes of escalloped potato, oysters, creamed celery and c*ieeee, as well ar l l £ i o l i t t e * * © * 8 ^ •*. - *citt ing TntownDTa^^ "SXnSlTa or wheels Iff the street below, and looked out- It was an impressive sight. The garbage man was 'abroad on his scavenging rounds. Ahead of his open wagon walked In a sober platoon four enormous vultures, all in sable and maintaining the chastened demeanor of undertakers at an open grave. Behind the wagon walked half a dosen other vultures similarly sedate. And*nround the rim of the cart perched In solemn row, sat twenty-one other birds of the same species and same somber hue. 1 would fain have Immortalized the scene, hut the camera, alas, wasn't loaded, i began to understand why the streets of San Jose, which leave much to be desired In other respects, are at least so notably clean. The bussards attend to that!" Calling Teacher. ."Yes," said the teacher, "the egg represents all that is gentlest In creation— the cooing doves, the tuneful song birds and the stately swan. Johnny, what other gentle things are hatched from eggs?" "Snakes, alligators, sparrow hawks and eagles," said Johnny,—Edinburgh Scotsman. - -—•x-vxt-tilean'-iwg-^nt•»*«•«*» -M» uottincwrav ~^' said the librarian, noting the list from which he was reading. "Maybe I do," he agreed promptly. Then he chuckled good humoredly. "Anyhow, they're both good drawers of blood," he added. Intelligent. w You may not believe It, but we have this on creditable authority: - # * A marine reported the loss of his gun. "Was there any mark on It," asked the corporal, "by which you might recognize it?" "No, 1 think not," answered the ma* rine. "Surer" ''Well, come to think of It, there wag a name on It?" "Whatr "Springfield"—The Tennessee Tar. Law Was Obeyed. "I see it was against the old blue laws to kiss your wife on a Sunday." "True." 7 "What was the penaltyf* "Dunno. No husband was ever brought up on charges."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Just totbur Taste Always the Same _ • "Y&u secure uniformity of strength, and flavor ill your meal" time drink,by the portion used. INSTANT P0STUM (instead of coffee or tea). •i. i fy t^ measuring the powdered Postum with a teaspoon, pl&ding the contents in a cup, then adding hot water. Better lor nerves flincl "There's a Reason Made Igr !b*am Cneal C O J M , B u c k Greek, Midi » ' kJ-'C - ' - • * . ^ - - Lv.fr.y :¾^ ^^M!m •••• ^^s^-f^m ,rM M '•M: » t *'".'• ^ ¾ ¾ . < * • - . : , ^ '•**+:*.-<&* * S t 11 ^"*?< >. fcjr *•'; K«g«BaalBa«BM^gAsaaaisaMBg|lktfsaaai • >;>5- J-..Atft r# mw ' . • • • * « ' • • * « ' *.I'J/ .< • . i - *r « IK '»l'y- ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ 'INOCNEY DISPATCH * " ^ w ^ « BEFORE «o AFTER CHILDBIRTH Mrs. Williams TeBs How Lydta EL Pinkbam'tYegetaWe Compcwmd Kepi He* In Health O—"LydUELPtekbiun't tnd helped me both before and after my baby was bora. 1 suffered with backache, heftdaehe. waa generally run down an£ weak. I saw ratta E.Pinkham'a v e g e t a b l e Compound advertised in the newspapers and decided to try it. Now I feel fine, take care of my two boys and do my own work I recommend your medicine to anyone who is ailing. You may publish my testimonial if youth jnkitwMhelpotiiewL:'- Mrs.CARWB WiUJAli*Overneefe Ohio. For more than forty years Lydia EL Pmkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to Health who •offered from irregularities, displacements, backacbea, headaches, bearingdown pains, nervousness or "the braes/' Today there is hardly a town or hamlet m the United Stales wherein some woman does not reside who has been made well by H. That is why Lydia £ . Pmkham'a vegetable Ckunnoond is now recognised aa the standard remedy for such ailments* AMD BLOCK BCSHOCSS — Make •pros« rla*s4k/ peeonnselvrsst. s ~b"r ick and blo~c ks. Outfits aCsAlhBrBsrAyC. BB rsLvmANsJKl Sp—re1p.0a»id«,.f t«B9.a JlltttwSfa d*. oItnhlsyr U*din* vatttti** lit, 41c; SM, IMS; t«M. A%s%tsMr,\ SlG,MO0,j fMt*L7 stOrsarvyli apowlasnrt, aT ofmooadto osaaod. w. J. MTBms. n. a, MAJSTLLOWt OHIO. AGKNT8—TO. 8SLL HANDY CIGABBTTK OA8SV Hands out one at a tlms. 8«lts at sttht. Sample 60c A. F. K068, MM Wil- DKTBOIT, MICHIGAN. Culture and Cooking. Critical Husband—Where did you [ USE LABOR TO BEST ADVANTAGE The Stacker Is a SloderrHmplement Utilizing Horse Labor for Putting the ^%. Hay on the Stack. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The hay crop, even when -the- labor supply is normal, causes more worry, anxiety, and disappointment than any other crop. The time for harvesting is comparatively short. Other crops require attention at the same time. And the weather is to be reckoned with. A great deal of labor is wasted every year during hay harvest, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, not because of actual idleness on the part of the workers, but because labor is expended unnec-N essarlly on operations that do not utilise it to the best advantage. If an old method can be superseded by a new one that will enable the same number of men to accomplish mora work In the same length of time, or fewer men to accomplish the same work In the same length of time, It will mean more bay saved, more profit to the farmer, and a better con* ditlon for the country. 8hlft Burden from Man to Horse. Although there la a scarcity of man to lay off a "land" for himself and work independently, so there will be no interference from other machines. Do not turn hay by hand. It Is too costly. The -cheapest and most efficient way of stirring hay in the windrow is with a two-horse tedder. One man with a tedder will do more work than 12 men stirring with hand forks. It is not even necessary to have a man to run the tedder. A boy big enough to drive a team will do just as much work. A one-horse rake operated by a man mokes raking very costly. A two-horse sulky rake Is better, but the side-delivery rake is best. When curing is done in the swath and a hay loader Is used, the crew can start taking the hay from the windrow as soon"as the side delivery has made one double windrow across the field. If the sulky rake is used, the crew will have to wait.until the rake has gone several times across the field. In this matter the extent of the haymg operations has to be considered, of course. Ofl very farms the use of the side-do *^£*±-»jL**yyL^; ~J* gweaJa~»;1 jga^g"»?)gn ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine log foods you should say "receipt." When referring to medicinal preparations you may, if you choose, use the term "recipe" from t he Latin Mreci* pere"—take. Husband—I used the correct word, then. This pudding is a dose.—Boston Transcript There You Are. "What Is the shape of the world?" asked the village schoolmaster. "DosVt know sir/' piped the class. "Well, what is the shape of my snuff box?" "Square, air." "Not no; I don't mean that one. I mean the one 1 use on Sundays." "Round, sir/' • • ««. "Now, then; what is the shape of the worldT" "Square on week days and round on Sundays, sir!" Of No Importance. Painters certainly are touchy, when Ignorant people dare to comment upon art A woman of no Importance as an art critic was studying the. work of a well-known artist and remarked: "Eeally, of these two pictures, I don't know which I like best" "Don't bother, madam,** said the quiet voice of the artist, who was standing just behind her, "it doesn't matter." ~" Well, Who Knows? •untie is always kissing, much to Paul's disgust One day he said: "Mother, how old does a boy have to be before his aunts stop kissing him?* A new moot p*ck*gt! •'•• " ^ V . - . . * • ' . ' • • • • # Dealers carry both; lOforiOc; 20fbr20c. It's toasted.' m;^^: * J^#«**r*™T> ^"!ft» •••' ^W%rS. ' - - = ^ : ¾ ^ .=---!-•*=—*• = « S = ^ - * * * - ' • S ^ - S ^ ^ - i ^ u ^ s * ^ * * * # 5 U » i :#ssGEsa^ Take Aspirin only as, told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then yon will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take so chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Bbeumattsm. Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaoldester of Salicyilcacid>- Adv. _ _ ^ _ _ FOUND SILENCE ONLY REFUGE Under the Circumstances, it would 8eem, kfrs. Paula's Friend Had Made Wise Decision. . . - Now, everybody in town knows that Mrs. Paula Piatt was talking of making a visit to her married daughter in Ohio. She had been talking about it for two years, but age and the natural timidity of a woman long a widow had postponed the great event from month to month, until the neighbors began to wonder whether It would ever come to pass. So one morning when Uncle Tom Flitters met a friend of Mrs. Paula's, there was a twinkle in his eyes as he asked: "When is Mrs. Paula goln' out to Ohio?" "Don't ask me," said the other. "1 don't know nothtn* about it If I tell tjcr to gor-ehe says we all want to get rid of her; and if I tell her to stay at home, she sa$s 1 am mean. I ain't PAUKJTC LOTWM A HOUSEHOLD ssV • - AMsV JCALF TSOUBUi ALL DRUGGISTS, " -I:' *• --:1 *& SSI Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P.D.Q. . P. D. Q.. Pesky Devils Quietus, not aa insect powder but a chemical, no muss or dust, and actually kills Bed Buss, Roaches, Fleas aad> Ants, and their eggs as well.—35c package makes a quart,—Druggists can supply you, or mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chem. Works, Terre Haute, Ind., Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. HUgjOMJW ^no?soB*or|ffi» •SftBsT ;.,)j USDs 3 ^ • W 7 " jraqwsw<ftwi,Mra»aftai^^ As One Raised From Dead STOMACH M I I S ftOlE Emtonlo Mmdo Hkn W»U "After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, I have taken Eatonic and am now without any pain whatever. Am as one raised from tho dead," writes A. Perdfleld. Thousands of stomach sufferers report wonderful relief. Their trouble Is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and carries out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatonlcs, take one after eating, food win digest .welfc-you will. iHcaisc the solution of the problem. "On farms where considerable hay Is grown methods must be adopted by which the greater part of the heavy labor is done by horses. This will necessitate the general use of certain types of laborsaving machinery, some of them not so common in the East, which have been thoroughly tested and proved satisfactory In the western part of thle A Four-wheeled Push Rake. United States. The smaJL hay grower^ however, need not make a very heavy Investment in new haying apparatus, for by rearranging the working of his crew and using a little more horse labor for the herd work he can add considerably to the efficiency of his crew. Here are some suggestions made by the specialists for avoiding of labor In haymaking. Do not run two or more mowers close together. If the front mower has any trouble* that causes it to stop, all of the mowers usually wait while repairs are made on one. There is a tendency, also, for drivers, to waste too much time talking when they stop occasionally to let the teams rest A good practice when two or more machines are used Is for each driver onto a small hayrack on a high-wheeled wagon. Use a large hayrack on a low-wheeled wagon. Save Labor on the 8tack. The push rake furnishes the most economical method of hauling hay to the stack, barn, or hay press if the distance is not much more than onefourth of a mile. One man, or a boy, with a good push rake and a team used to the work will handle three times as much hay *s two men with a small rack on a high-wheeled wagon. Stacking hay with a push rake and an overshot stacker mounted on wheels eliminates nearly all of the backbreaking work of the old pitchfork method. With a yield of one to one and a half tons to the acre, two men on the stack can easily handle all the hay brought In by three push rakes, accomplishing a vast saving in labor and hay over the pitchfork method. Another method not so good but still vsstly better than the pitchfork method is a stacker equipment with a double harpoon fork. The outfit can be made at home and will cost very little compared with the labor it saves, but harder work is necessary to get the hay oh the stack than with the overshot stacker. . When hay Is to be baled from the field, one man by working in the afternoon, can round up enough hay which has been bunched by push rakes to keep the press going next morning until the dew is gone from the hay in the windrow. When the hay Is not thus rounded up the crew will lose two hours or more on mornings when 'there is a heavy dew,- - Carelessness in setting the press may result in loss of labor. When the press Is properly set two men can get plenty of hay to it from the stack. REDUCE LOSSES IN SHIPPING More Careful Handling In Harvesting and Packing Spinach la UrgefJ^^ by Specialists. Losses, in tag-distance shipments of spinach can be greatly reduced by careful handling In harvesting and packing together with effective refrigeration In transit, according to specialist! of the bureau of mejkata of the United States Department of Agriculture. Decay and deterioration 1» transit caaaed by the envelopment of slimy soft rot cause serious loaams to shippers in some sections. • "This decay develops rapidly In transit when temperature conditions the bureau, "It starts at places where the leaves nave been bruised or wounded, and/ It very frequently follows attacks ^f blight \er other field aUseasea, Other eansis o^detoriotatluo in transit are yellowing and w*ting of tho leaves. Prompt hanotsag itttd shipment at a low t< largely reduce ,* a- When barrels are used, It is advisable to scatter crushed ice in several layers through the container,'a large layer being placed on top of the spinach next to the barrel head. Holes bored hi the bottom of the barrel provide drainage. Shipments In baskets or crates carry best with a layer of crushed Ice In the center of the container and another layer on top of the spinach Just under the cover. Watch Breeding Flock. Watch tho breeding flock carefully and sea that the fowls keep In good breeding condition. The birds and houses should be examined to see that they are not infested with lice or mites. Ideation of Hen House. Generally the location of the poultry house has much to do with Its efficiency and on moat farms the loca* jtlon Is subject to considerable erttt* Dncka Otaee Supply for Dnefca, will eat any kind of should have a liberal Important to Mothora Examine carefully every bottle of GASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears tho Signature of In Use for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Proud of Her Daddy. Helen was playing out In front of her house Flag day and evidently bad noticed the flags that were out in many of the homes. This same day happened to be her dad's birthday but she was not awar^e of it until she bad been let in on the' big secret of a surprise that was in store for her dad when he came home for the evening meal and that she was not to tell any one about it When given this information she exclaimed, "Is today daddy's birthday?" When told that it was, she remarked quite decidedly, her big eyes getting larger, "Oh now I know why all the flags are out" Easy on Them. A battery of big guns had Just sent Its message of destruction into a com* pany of Germans at St. Mlhiel, and when the debris had settled all to be observed were a few scraps of gray cloth scattered about "Wow," ejaculated the supply officer, "but there sure are a lot of dead Jerries over there." "I wouldn't "go that far," replied the conservative medical major, suspiciously like all of his ilk. "But if they were my men and came to me, I admit I might mark them for light duty."—American Legion Weekly. Four Million Shy. France's population was reduced 4,000.000 by the war. HAIR BALSAM Duoreff-etopfA-Jtrftluai jn-Mg^e•rn&dfWllw.'f ttDrri! HINDBRCORNe IOMM. M i , steps all pate t s w r s •orstort tot w»ftjss;jiyx. I**.*? swl I Cans. 0*1. wforTfetbs WAS FAMILIAR WITH CHROMO Mrs. Newly Rich 8omewhst Too Anx> ious to Air Her Knowledge, and Her Ignorance. Harvey Jdaltland Watts, a Philadelphia art critic, said at a dinner In Rittenhouse square: 'The Ignorance of the new rich la art matters is quite incredible. The wife of a new rfch profiteer was buying pictures In a Walnut street shop the other day. After she bad bought a number of costly pictures she said: "'Now show me something a little cheaper for the back hail. It's dark there.' "The salesman brought out another picture. "This, madam,' he said, Ms only a chromo, and we could let you have It for nearly nothing.' 'The new rich lady nodded In a sage way. M 'Yes, of course,' she said, 'Chromo Is a struggling and obscure artist, and he can't expect to command good prices till he makes a popular hit can hef" Financial Backing. "Your friend the reformer seems to be enjoying great prosperity these days." "He had a stroke of luck." "What was it?" "He ran across a very rich person who bad a troubled conscience." U Let This Food HelpYju to Health Sound nourishment ftr body and brain - • • - I V with d^*tion. Is Nuts H embodies the nutrition of th« field grains, and MttSTMsWiV lid bodily Ready to __ ^ _.. _7 __ fiat or lunch* TSfirefr 8 flooson* 3**5 * • ideal hreak- . * & ;*- •«H A * ' * » < • ' . *•;* V " . ••in- .y«-. ^ j - . /fS;*'-. * l**i-.v - f a . > . £^i .JW**?*"^'• Hi"WW—Itsm W w * i*'" I"I IWWIIH i wim jfc«4 -Til.:. .,. .. ' *W'^': :¾¾¾ » ' - ' • " s. R^ ajwini~ir" ~.T> ita'amrrr*<**"ftrTngu N M b a M M M M i •*£**. 1IPPPP- ,1 PIWCNEY DI?°ATCH jRffiSTpifts «T ' < - • i*i#*ctlnfl f«r RadUwv in *t*4*9*»- oH> 4t Lata* Lure H«W put to v th» Entarpriaing. ' r- i The exciting days of prospecting in ^Cripple Creek or Alaska may be over, tot anyone Mho is looking for.expert* enoe.and is willing to suffer A few discomforts for the chance of gaining a fortune can do so in Madagascar, acwording to Secretary LaCroix of the French Academy of Science, who has completed an exhaustive study of raajaro-bearlag -deposits there. . 11 LaCroix says that millions probably are there awaiting to reward the patient searchers who are able to start out with the proverbial shoe string as far as finances are concerned, but it Is . recommended tjjat Intending prospectors takg. along_a .few 'amerdLdrv plates, developing"outiits anaTTT possible, a gold leaf electroscope, although the latter is not absolutely essential. The principal radioactive mineral in Madagascar is known, as betaphite and is brownish-black "in color with irregular radium content. But even if only one milligram is obtained from each ton of mineral examined, it will mean 200 francs to the prospector, while certain deposits are so rich as to assay as high as 15,000 francs a ton. Speed of a Projectile. A projectile,, weighing 1,400 pounds, which Is fired In 14-inch guns, leaves the gun at a speed of almost half a mile a second. At three "miles the speed has but slightly slackened State pf Michigan, the Probate coonty of Livingston. At s session of eaid Court, held at the l'rolx'e Oftoa In t ha city of Howell In ssid county, on !ha tixhth day of Jtm« A. D. 1981 I Precea': Bon.Willis U. Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Mtrjorie >r. Alii SOD miner. - -•> Mark W. /lllson having filed in said coutf a petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said ettate in certain r«al estate tberin described, It is ordered, tbat the 80th dsy of .)une A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in> the tlternoon, *t cuid prouate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and' that all persons inter efited in said estate appear before eald court, at said time a' d pl<te, to show causa why a license to Belittle interest of said estate in said real eetat should not be granted, is _ It is further ordered, tbat publie no Ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tbia order for ttree bucccesive weeks previous to said day hearing in the Hackney Dispatch a uewe piper printed and circulated ui said coanty. . Willis L. Lyons Judge Probate Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23 t f. I SHS* •tf f / ••J >• ) . mma&gm PRICES Effective June 7,1921 aj&£jgyBjj £ ^ g m ^ ^ ^ti-mS^Si^amgmtis^mS^SS^bSkm^Sm y"'"*'"'""'^^ *,' Ly^mom Truck Model BAY BIRD n ::: :t >* f * An Appeal | To the People I O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper called on the ^Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said' thev were.too busy to attend to the matter and requested us t« write an ad, using our own judgment about what to say You all know what this firm ^is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do, that every man or woman who OTVPS this concern—the oldest mercantile firm iu this part of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is not possible, give them what you cam on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible Thp future of this coi ?ern is larjjpsly in your hands at the present criti al time. What are ycrtfgoing to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. Tne stock of implements wasnot destroyed, and they will be glad to see their many friends at alt times. i f/ 4 * Si ¢.¾ !»• Vou men who like to know -tbout the right things in clothes— the latest style ideas and the popular pattern—will find a feast for your eyes in some that we are now showing. -^ They're in our farrnous STYLEPLUS SOCIETY BRAND hA wool and guaranteed. Do you want values? $ 2 5 $ 3 0 PALM BEACH SUITS In light or dark colors. Size* 35 to 44 $16.50 19.50 23.50 OTHER GOOD $U1TS At low prices in 2 lots $12.50 $ 2 2 . 5 0 STRAW |||Sailors and Soft Shapes $ 2 . Panamas, .Special $ 6 . 5 0 W. J. DANCER1M Stockbridge* We Want You to See the New &mc wW ftfc u '*>V, . (i 'W •ffl " " • \ . ft« \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - $ Grand Trunk Time Table iFor &* convenience of oar reader* VtairMEast; ' Trains West io. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m 4o. 45^4:44 p. m. - No. 48—9:53 a.m 7 PER CENT AND SAFETY WE OFFER SAFE 1st Mortgages— choice FARM L O A N S - i n this best r corn land in the world, netting vou 7 per cent. NOT A SINGLE PKNNY'S LOSS IN 35 YKARS thus loaning. Application, Abstract, At- •prney's opinion of perfect title, ijoans about 1-3 cash ralue of lands. WE REMIT INTEREST WHEN DUE. Write. Ed. T. Kearney, Pre*. Federal nance Co. Sioux City, Iowa. . Fi< WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leeeived Monday forenoons, poultry,v M c r.duy and Wednesday, and egg* every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. jaissjsjsiai RICHARD D. ROCHt mORftEUTUW HOWELL, HUH P i n c k n e y QipjidtcH Entered at the Postoffice at Pirickney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $l»2o a Year in Advance Advertising rates made known on ivolication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions o! Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local cotomns ten :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* llshed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. ILOCAL AND 'GENERAL! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Feck, formerly of Pinckney have inovfed from Warren Ohio to 'Toledo. Mr. Peck has been Superintedant «»i a varnish and color factory for two yetrs and has accepted a similar po.sitii'n with the Mountain Varnish and Color Works of Toeldo. Thomas Markey of Kansas is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bailey of Ann Arbor are now domiciled for the summer in their Portage Lake cottage. W. H. Cadwell of St. Paul, Minn, visited Pinckney friends recently. „ Alice Ren son, daughter of Henry Reason was buried at Lansing Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mesdnmes Alice Teeple and Nellie Dunning spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Steinbaugh of Cleveland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Do you enjoy a thrill? If so do not miss Auto races Jackson County Fair Grounds June 11 and 12, at 2:00 P. M. Miss Grace Young and H. C. Young of Detroit were week end guests I Mr. a nay Mrs. C. J. Teeple. . - - » - Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit spent _ Monday with Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. | § Mrs. Walter Reason and daughter visited Owosso relatives last week. Mesdames Henry Harris, John Fitaimmons, and Irvin Kennedy visited Dexter friends last Friday. T. Eagan-of-Dexter was a Sunday giiest of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kennedy. R. R. Brown, District Manager for the Detroit Edison Company was a Pinckney caller one day last week. Mr. Brown states that the reason the day service was interrupted" last week was on account of orders received from the State Highway Department to move poles. The Edison Company was in no way to blame for the trouble. Auto races, Fair Grounds, Jackson, Mich. June 11 and 12, 2 P. M., staged by some of world's noted dirt track drivers. Come and see records smashed Mrs. M. Lavey is visiting relatives in Chicago. ' Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vedder of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. ' Miss Lauretta Clinton of Detroit is visiting at the home of her brother Casimer Clinton. Ambrose H. Murphy has been pointed Notary Public. Alvin Mann of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting Pinckney friends. U IMHMIIlltllllth'llH^lilltHllllllltlllttltllllliriiatlltlillillllflllUlltllllllllHItUHl ap- { Wants, For Sale Etc. j LOST—Somewhere between Howell and Dexter, presumably near Pinckney, one black cow-hide traveling bag, with the name Catherine Pee/, Lansing, Michigan, printed on tag. Finder please notify Pinckney Dispatch, or owner, and receixe reward. FOR SAIJ-;—New John Deere hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. feiwrence Speers. WORK WANTED—By elderly man. No milking. Inquire Russel Bokros Wm. Hemminger farm. FOR SERVICE—Boar on the Wm. Hemminger farm. Russel Bokros. For Your Stomach's Sake—Take D i d - - Lax Digestive Tonic Laxative § An effective tablet treatment for AH Stomach Disorders S such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Belching of S Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offen- 5 sive Breath. S For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- S 5 Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. 5 s 5 S Call and get.your package. 5 FLOYD E. WEEKS § DRUGGIST I i The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e | 'jnHiiiniiinnuiniiHiiiiHHiiHiiiitiHiiiiiHinHiniHittiiiniiniMiiiniimiHHiiiiHifs Pinckney Meat Mgrket I carry a full line of Meats A t all times A t the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on'large orders W a t c h ~ o u r w i n d o w fo& S a t u n d a y Specials :CL»AUDE REASON; The M e a t Man J -S&v&v&i % I Drs.HF.&CLSigler riNCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 T- M Sundays. 1 to 2 P. M %%»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»»»*******+**** <; The Pinckiiey Exchange Bank | Does s Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- » . < • Paid A per c e n t cti all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEBPLB M1ch. Prop by local applications, -*as they cannot diseased «.• reach the oortion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafnes* requires •constitutional Weatrfleut. HALF'S CATARRH MEDICIXK Is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal^Deafness. Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the.Eustachian Tube. - When this tube ts Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or • imperfect -hearing, a ly closed Deafness is the result Unlei the inflammation cp.n be reduced, your hearing- may- b*? destroyed forever. HALI/S CATARRH M&DICINE acts through tfc<* blood on the mucous stir* faces of the system. thus redtreinc the ffc flamroatkm *n*~rest<>rtmr 'normal conditions. Circulars froe.\AU Drtssjrjrlsts. Jfc J. Cneney ft cA?.. Toledo, Ohio. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 2fl t f. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were home from Linden over Sunday. •Leo Lavey spent the week end in Detroit. John Martin aed family risited Farmington friends Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Donald Sigler, and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron and daughter Klaine of Detroit visited Mrs. Jennie Barton one day last week. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter and John Kay of Napoleon were Sunday guests of Miss Norma Curlett. Miss Dorothy Colter of Detroit is spending a few days with Miss DOTothy Carr. Mrs. Claude Reason and daughter Leota spent last week with Ann Arbor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of Detroit are visitors at the home of V. G. Dinkel. Make your Ford look like S1000 for $12. Ask ,1. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23 t f. Auto races under auspices Jackson County Fair June U and 12. Fair Grounds, Jackson, Mich. 2 P. -*i. Six bijr events daily. . Thrilling, sensational. Will Dunlinr and /amily of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Dwyer is visiting friends in Toledo. Mr. and Mr,.s. A. hi. Burger, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burger and family of Saginaw were recent visitors at the home of R. R- Darwin. •Mrs, Alfred Monks returned Saturday Avith M visit with B«y City relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston <»f Pontine were week end Visitors at the home of G. \V. Reason. Mrs. Will Haslani of Windsor was H visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "MTclirTof plirTTcutarsT ™- ~~Z, -~ ' - -**"— V — _ " * - P WANTED—To sell a $750.00 player Piano in Pinckney for the TJalance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. WANTED—To sell a $250.00 Phonograph in Pinckney for tl»e balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. FOR SALE—One Favorite hard coal burner in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustman, Ford Sales and Service. DR. G. J. PEARSON—Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Ail Medical and Surgical cases given prompt attention. Phone No. 5««, Howell, Mich. WANTKD—A girl for general house work. No washing. Mrs. Wm. Meyer FOR SALE—Machine -oil, best quality • Patrick Kennedy JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost FOR oALE—Hind picked Red Kidney seed beam* C. C Lewis Firm. Phone 61F33 / To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Freth Pies, Cake* and Paatrie* At AH Tunes SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc.. A LITTLE SETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. P. CAPPLE Win. Kennedv Sr. Inst week. Mr and Mrs. Earl McLaughlin and children of Crosswcll, and Thomas Frost of Detroit were over Sunday visitors -aatt -tthUee -home-of—Mr*.iiiid__>lrjk C; A. Ft rbtCX Rev. J. A. Crowe N visiting in Toledo this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent the week end with Vp*ilanti relatives. Miss Beularr Martin who ho* been FOR SALE-Red Kidney and Soy Beans, span 4 year old coUs broken double, also several cows fresh and aue to freshen. G. M. Greiner PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY The Bakery will be closed Ifi M WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thop. Bell Dexter Mich, P. O. box 172. Phone 97W FOR SALE—A quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks FOrt SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SERVICE—Registered Derc leron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm; Blades farm, one mile east of Pinckney. Standing colt $10. Wm. Gobi BEAUTIFUL RUGS—made of old of new ingrtin or brussells carpet?, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., repre* sented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Micb. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn,' - J. R. Martin LIST YOUR PROPERTY—if you uiah to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable^ Also parties wanting to boy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory Rtftatered i»oland CWira B o w . returned home by Smooth Mastadon. "Edr Sired Sunday. one mUcfwett of Pinckney. AnMn rsA. rEbtotrl ev Tisuitpopr*e r Saumndi acyh.i ldren were vAk iFesE fWor CyoEuNr TfaSm iElyA wChHe nv >y oI o are gone ' Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blake and.-Miss ^I'L — ^. :. m\.Z ^ Grace BrenningstaU of Wayne w e i l , O ^ E * V ^ * ^ J S ^ ^ over Sunday visitors at the home of ftW^-HfcJ^H.AaM-BS F, BrennTpgrtal-of Petty»yjlie. . I t^JctoHftifoc«hl. limlHaeiitl ' «~»tfSBs^t^s1sjsfl|p9<siij| ex nnxvoey* n Day , ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ THE ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Why be a t £ d hous e c:1le aner wt you can buy a tireless one ? The ^Electric Cleaner doesn't get tired—it doesn't! tire the user. It is light to handle;— makee light work of cleaning rugs, furniture. draperies and bedding—giving you more time for rest and pleasure. The Electric Cleaner does the best cleaning the beet way. A demonstration will place obligation. you under The Detroit Edison - t a i l * . v. * .- ^/Qk v-aMfeife * » ^«MtliM(I.SCWk%£«->'<-'MwtM^»* |-"»»««l#M»-W-'»' SfcM m mmmm*i***m*mm*0*mi**~» • •—i i i" imwi M * • J W *»f % S ? ^ ' / * • • * . '*"WsLfs -v^ £i, •^"*;-; / :.¾¾¾.¾ ^;x PINCKNEY DISPATCH • > • • • - ' ran News Tersely Told 4 I !•! i i T; • i Owosso—t)am&ge estimated at S2,- 000 waa done to the plant of the Armour Packing Co. here by a fire which virtually gutted the structure. Blancbard—Gale Baldwin, 13-yearold son of Mrs. Joe Baldwin, of Blanchard, lost his life in Pine River, when he slipped from a dock into the water. - Adrian—Ruth Iott, 14 months old, drowned in five inches of water when -.he fell in a tub at the borne of her father, Bert Iott, who lives west of Deerfield. Monroe—Charged with having driven an auto while under influence of liquor George Dickson, said to reside in Toledo, was fined $100 and costs here by Justice Danz. Marquette—Four masked highwaymen, armed with automatic pistols, held up the Peninsula Transit Co.'s motor bus at Eagle Mills and robbed the driver and three passengers of $50 and a gold; watch. Harbor Springs—Charles Cableman, 70 years old, was killed when the brakes on his automobile failed to operate as he entered the garage and the car went through the building and fell down a 12-foot embankment Traverse City—Jesse Braddock, 18- year-old high school student, was bound over to Circuit Court, charged with the murder of Stephen Carrol, his stepfather, by Justice Charles Hanslovsky at the end of Braddock's hearing, Mancelona—Dick Lee, a lumberman* was brought to a hospital here with wounds said to have been inflicted by his wife. Lee said he was working in the woods when a bullet struck him in the shoulder. His wife accompanied him to the hospital and was. arrested. Holland—The body of Stanley Pleume, 19 years old, son of L. C. Owosso—Jesse HoUiater, 65, oi Wexford county, arrived at the home of his nephew here' after walking trcm Cadillac 120 miles. Muskegon—Dr. Alvin Smith, city IT'Ik inspector, has asked the city to reduce his hours. He said he works 82 hours a day now as milk is being delivered from midnight until 10 p. m. ML Clemens—Bids on the $60,000 Macomb county hospital bonds, drawing 6 per cent interest, were rejected by the supervisors and will be re-advertised. All proposals were below par. * Leroy—For-the first time in years a bear has been seen end killed in Osceola County. The animal first was seen near Greggs' Lake in Sherman Township, and a couple of days later was shot by Harvey Greenman. Bad Axe—Sixty-five years of marital bliss was broken when death took Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDowell within three hours of each other. Death in each case was due to pneumonia and was preceded by only a short illness. Roscommon—Drilling for oil in Roscommon and Ogemaw counties will begin at once by Fidwell Brothers of California in Markey and Foster townships. A company has been organized to back the oil-prospecting adventure. Grand Rapids—The city's seventh death this season in automobile accidents came when Lucile Stassewski, 3, was struck, by a truck as she hurried across the street from her home to visit a candy store. The truck was driven by Frank Miras. Grand Rapids—The American Enameled Magnet Wire company of Muskegon, is defendant in a $200,000 damage suit filed in district court by Max Lowenthal, receiver for $. F. Drew & Co. of New Tork city, who claims breach of contract for the purchase of cotton yarns. Manistee—Practically all the personal belongings of S. Golden Filer, late Manistee millionaire lumberman and philanthropist, were disposed of here by auction sale. Two humpbacked zebus, known as sacred cattle of Indirf, were given to Grand Rapids for park purposes. 3 i : i _ i GOVERNORS i IS SECOND MESSAGE URGE8 LEGISLATORS TO EARLY ACTION ON SOLDIERS' BONUS MEASURE. 5 7 SUBJECTS OP FOR ACTION Senate Delays Vote on House Resolution Setting June 8 As Adjournment Date* . Lansing.—In a second message to the special session of the legislature, Governor Groesbeck has presented 20 additional subjects tor consideration, this bringing the total of issues which' may be discussed to 57. It is doubtful whether adjournment will be taken this week although the house has passed a resolution setting June 8 as adjournment date. This will likely be held up in the senate committee until the important measures have been acted upon. Differences on the Dacey-Strom soldiers' bonus bill have delayed passage of the measure^ for which the extra session was primarily called. The house passed it in amended form which provides that only one third of the 880,000000 bond issue necessary for payment of the bonus run 80 years, another third 20 years ,and the balance only ten years. This would save the state $16,000,000 in interest, it was claimed in the house. It would mean though the reprinting of the bonds and a delay in payment of the bonus. The Governor in his second message stated, "It is imperative the bonus money be available July 1, and anything which jeopardises this plan should be avoided. He also took the stand that the belief that the short term bonds would save the state interest money was unfounded,- and acting on these instructions, It is possible that an early agreement between MADAME CUHE.D18C0VESER OFIAUUM,HOMefti0MU.S. MME. MARIE CURIE. New York—Columbia university has bestowed upon Madame Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium; the honorary degree of doctor of sciences. Since her arrival in the United States a tew weeks ago, Mme. Curie has been signally honored by several of the universities of the country* President Harding has pesented her with $100,000 worth of radium, the gift of American women. NURSE IN CLOSED CAR DROWNS Machine Backs Into Sop River When Cranked By Driver. J i V: •s i Hi i: • • • & Ift? *> lowing injuries received in a ball game and is believed to have become despondent. Lansing—The Michigan Pioneer and Historical society elected the following officers and trustees: A. L. Sawyer of Menomlnee^pcesident; Edward Jenks of Port Huron, vice president; Benjamin Davis of Lansing, treasurer, and George N. Fuller of Lansing, executive secretary. - Pontlac—Three department heads of the Oakland Motor Car company left the organization, the new manager, Charles H. Hannum, announced. They are A. C. Hamilton, chief engineer, W. H. Masten, sales manager, and J. W. Toung, assistant general manager. Benjamin Jerome, assistant engineer, has been made chief. Lansing-—The primary scheduled for June 7, to nominate a Republican candidate to succeed the late Congressman William H. Frankhauser in the Third congressional district, will not be held as former Congressman J. M. C. Smith of Charlotte Is the only candidate. Howard W. Cavanagh, Beetle Creek Democrat, will oppose him. Flint—A log placed across the tracks of the roller coaster at Lakeside park, at the bottom of a big dip near the ~ turn of the device, was pushed off the tracks with only slight damage to the two-car train In which four passengers were riding. They escaped Injury. No one ,has been found who actually saw the obstruction placed on the track. Albion—New members of the Albion college student senate, the student self-governing body, have been elected" as follows: Wilbur Harper, Calumet; Lucile Woodward, Elsie; Ronald Pahl, Albion; Edwin Quick, Muskegon; fifldon Sanderson, Quincy; Wilms Wooten, Marshall; Clarence Weaver, Albion; Catherine Sturtevant, Albion; Dorothy Graves, Parma, and Lurene Smith, Albion. Pontlac—A decision reached by Judge K. P. Rockwell and handed down, two weeks after his death, denied a divorce to Mrs. Eve Unjion from Harry Unjion. They had been twice married, once in 1915, divorced in 1917, re-married in 1980 and sued tor dJTOTfrO • * * MMIIA y « w . T h a wite if a burlesque actress. The decision was) found, signed, in the judge's desk and handed down by Judge Gillespie. Owe—o Owosso and Corunna of- Ileitis are trying to solve the problem of what to do with the Michigan Railway ^osnysay which says it is finan* dally unabJo. to pevo between its tracks hi tferlteo eitaet. The state is to pave t t o ^ A * fa the two cities, the work tf % etaJeW next month. Corunna has decided that if the compeey wm not brhag its tradkrnp to the) grade required by the I?** between, it will be up its tracks and get out* Of ducing <salaries of practically all department heads and employes. The city manager was reduced $2,000, city clerk and treasurer $100 each, health officer $300 and chiefs of police and Are department $225 each. Adrian—With 44 recruits signed up, this city is assured the first battalion headquarters company of the Michigan national guard, in addition to a company of lrilantry already formed. The formation of the two units makes certain a $30,000 appropriation for an armory, which may be increased to $50,000. Grand Rapids—Police are searching for Oscar Schriver, who escaped the coroner and officers, after drinking a quantity of bed bug poison, it is said. Shrlver swallowed the drink, his wife says, after a quarrel'with her. She called the officers and when they arrived he ducked out a door and escaped. Owosso—Johnny Morrison, 13 years old, son of James Morrison, living near Corunna, was drowned in Shiawassee river at Corunna while in bathing. The boy was just learning to swim and went beyond Ills depth. Five minutes had elapsed before other boys could summon help and Johnny was dead when taken from the water. Lansing—Carl Toung, of Muskegon, former president of the Michigan Federation of Labor, will be appointed a member of the new department of labor and industry. The other members will be James A. Kennedy, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Thomas B. Gloster, of Detroit, both members of the present industrial accident board. Benton Harbor—Edward R. Clarke, 18, Chicago, arrested" by Sheriff George Bridgeman for murder in connection with a criminal assault upon Miss Lona Dunbar, 53, residing on a farm with her brother, near Sodus, pleaded guilty before Justice Harry Plummer. Clarke was arraigned on two counts, first degree murder and assault / Port Huron—A vaving of "several thousand dollars'* would be effected by a transfer of the trainmen's terminal from Port Huron to Battle Creek; now contemplated, H. E. Whittenbergerf general manager of the Grand aage were submitted in bills and resolutions: The governor asks for— Additional appropriation for the Michigan Soldiers' home, creation of a Michigan-Wisconsin boundary commission, appropriations tor the Ionia State hospital, Mackinaw Island Park commission, Michigan College of Mines, $90,000 for new cell block at Marquette, supplemental deficiency bill, additional appropriations for departments' and Institutions. Legislation requested by members of the legislature Is: Regulation of railroad crossings, construction and maintenance of drains, appointment and duties of county agents, corrections of errors in several enrolled acts of the regular session, and banking laws. Sault Ste. Marine.—Mrs. J. S. Lamb, a nurse, was drowned at the Canadian Soo when a taxicab into which she had just stepped, backed off the dock into the river when the motor was cranked, the reverse gear apparently having been engaged at the time. Police and firemen were called Immediately and a tug which was stationed nearby grappled for the maiSagfeaa „mT 'nterest in World's News Photo Engravers on Strike. New York—Photo-Engraving plants of 1? Vow York newspapers were tied up by a strito^f engravers torsi flat Increase of $8 a week. No commercial printing establishments were at* footed. Portage Rubber Firm Bankrupt. . Cleveland.—Federal Judge Westonhaver has appointed two receivers tor the-Portage Rubber company of Barberton, O* following a petition by threV manufacturers claiming the company owed $1,700,000. U. S. Ambassador's Daughter Weds. Madrid.—Mary Elisabeth WOlard, daughter of Joseph E. Willard, United States ambassador to Spain, was married to Kervyn Herbert, secretary of the British embassy in Madrid and half brother of the Earl of Carnarvon. y-. A Bone Named Alaska Governor. Seattle, Wash.—Scott C. Bone, New York; former Washington and Seattle newspaper editor, prominent in national politics for years, has been appointed governor of Alaska to succeed Thomas C. Riggs, Jr., It was announced by Secretary of the Interior Fall. Poor Picking for Flirt Detroit—He flirted with a policewoman, did Bert Naylor, 46, of 190» Twelfth street. "Twenty-five dollars," said Judge Thomas M. Cotter in recorder's court, He told Judge Cotter he couldn't resist the officer's smile. She is Mrs. Susan Gllnska. They met at the circus. Gtrles Bigamist at 19. New York.—Florence Coblelgh, 15» was charged with bigamy when sho% was arraigned in children's court* Brooklyn, as an alleged juvenile delinquent. Otto Berringer, 28, said that MANY KILLED IN RAGE RIOTS Oklahoma City Placed Under Martial Law by Governor. Trunk westers lines, says in a letter to the chamber of commerce. Sixty families, approximately 250 persons, would bo affected by the change of terminal, applying only to train-crews. Howell—A guard of seven state troopers accompanied throe Detroit men here from the Oakland jail, where they were arraigned on charges of ch|orofdmfng and ropbing Mist Christina Schalble of a large, sum of money in her fisjsK home. The are Anthony Valenti, Fin* Roohf beid them in ball fgo^df each, as aggregate of $150,- Tulsa, Okla.—Race riots here. last week resulted in, the death of about 100 persons, including nine whites, and in the destruction of 10 blocks of homes in the Negro quarter. The city was placed under martial law by the governor but even then desultory firing continued tor some time. The trouble is declared to have started from the arrest of a Negro charged with attacking an orphan white girl, and subsequent attempts of .other Negroes to rescue the arrested man. U.S. ROTARIANS 6 0 TO LIVERPOOL Will Attend Twelfth Annual Convention of Rotary Clubs; 'New Tork. — Eleven hundred members of the Rotary clubs of the United States and Canada were passengers on the steamers Cameronia and Caronia which sailed June 1 for Liverpool* They will attend the twelfth annual convention of the International Association of Rotary clubs at Edinburgh, will be the first held outside the Uni ted States MINIMUM SALARY IS RXED Preeeyterlan Ministers To Resolve k*£. LSHI- ~ $1*00, Asssmbfy Decides. Toronto, Ont—Presbyterian ministers are to receive a mteimom salary of HfMQ a year and the bonus grant' od aged clergymen) Je increased 21 per cent as the ragsjt of action taken by the Presbyterian general issembly. The church at largo will gmarantee the minlmam seiafyv ^~ ^ Lamb's body. Life had gone in the quarter hour she had been submerged, helplessly locked in the car. Her husband and tour children survive her. Her husband is employed at the Kelsey Wheel Works at Windsor, Ont. The chauffeur and his companion, who cranked the car ,are being held by the Canadian police. LEAGUE PREPARES FOR FIGHT Europe Said to Be Angered at Idea of Rival Association. Geneva.—The League of Nations is preparing for open warfare against any rival association of powers such as are suggested by President Herding. The league, after remaining on the defensive, hoping the Harding scheme would die from lack of support, now has decided upon action measures to combat the American viewpoint. -^ This- action was decided upon following reports that Uruguay, Chile and possibly other South and Central American countries plan to withdraw from the league with the ultimate purpose of joining a society of powers of which the United States would be the nucleus. PRISON COMMISSION IS NAMED Governor Qroesbeek Appoints Members of Newly-Created Board. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck has announced the appointment of Charles A. Blaney, Kalamazoo; Mark Merriman, Jackson; Frank D. Eamah, Do troit; W. H. Porter, Lansing, and A. T. Roberts, Marquette, as members of the state prison commission. The prison commission will function as part of the newly created department of public welfare which will replace the various boards of control for state institutions. In all there will be 22 commission* ers and a director in the welfare department. Brtntlatut, JnnA 1«.1S. *Tkm gomrftiiMnn - l a | I T U C g g r ; g rgjm u g A M M > he Uni- WALL IfllllESSES fUK nzMUtm tenets Sub-Committee Mear etiargeo in senatorial Contest, Washington —In accordance with as agreement reached last week, witness^ at were called Juno 8 to testify before the Spencer subcommittee hi the Ford-Newberry senatorial contest. It was agreed by both sides that the evidence presented at the trial hi Grsnd Rapids would not ho admissabie, as members of the committee have already gono over the court records and hare formed their concluelohs. : ~~~ " Arftc&uuiarBi; "fit?. Wantsd Divorce, Lesves $100,00. Salem, Mass.—A bequest of $100,000 to his wife, against whom divorce proceedings were pending at the time of his death, is contained in the will of Paul Crocker, of Fitchburg, filed frr probate here. The will provides that Mrs. Cocker shall receive the S100.0OO in lieu of dower rights or other Interest in the estate. Fsile Cause Bone Softening. - Chicago.—Frank Tinney, the musical comedy star, was operated upon at the American hospital for "bone softening." Dr. Max Thorek, who performed the operation, said Tinney waa "resting comfortably." The disease, it was stated, was caused by the 80 falls a week that Tinney made while starring in a musical comedy. Bryan to Reside In Florida. New Tork.—William Jennings Bryan will vote in Florida in the future. While here he announced his actual residence in that state would become his legal residence. He was influenced in making the change, he said, by the state of Mrs. Bryan's health, and in his new home expected . to- concern; himself as much as ever with public affairs. Wrecked 8hip*e Crew Saved. Halifax, N. 8.—The crew of the Gloucester schooner Esperanto waa brought to port here by the Gloucesterman, Elsie. /The Elsie had taken them off the wreck of their craft at Sable island. The Esperanto, winner of the inter-national fishing vessel championship race here last Fall, foundered after striking a submerged wreck, they said. German Captain Gets Sentence. Letpsic.—Six months imprisonment has been imposed on Capt Mueller, the second German officer on trial tor criminal acts during the war. He wao charged with cruelties to prisoners at the Flawy-le-Martel prison camp fek the Aisne Department of France. The first officer tried, Sergt. Heyne, waa sentenced to 10 months in prison and .another sergeant has since been sen* \enced to six months for too same of• fense. V. Air Med Chiefs Relieved. Chicago.—B. W. Majors, superintendent, and ,W. fl. Moore and Pan! V, ,.:•?.•'*'*•• ". - ¾ ¾ ^ King, assistant superintendents of the Chicago division of the United Statea sir matt service, wore relieved from doty oh orders from Washington, 0. A. Parker was appointed temporary chief in ptaee of Majors. Postal hv specters havo boom inveotlgotlng charges of iBoffieieneji drusfaBneso gad graft ft the Chtedgo air mail service for mf*u& weeks. .:<*' V ,=r;. ..., V - ••- M . * • iUSfl w~j**r • • * * ' •'• ~ V , y - < ' **** • J - * ' , mm <jggy§. JOBS. ..«*':** M& i * * S s * * mtmhmmmnt-mi M/fcmifci>liniM > ill i»l><mi • i t o n i M ' i i . il. ; • ^-;i PtNCKNEY DISPATCH CHAPTER XII—Continue. jsaessasaissB^E , "Oh, It's JBergeaat Grey," the said, with a tone of relief. **I am Beulah Rarrte. And rre Juat been getting myself engaged to your prtaoner here. Oft, it*a not ao awful aa you think. ?eo see, we know each other la Manitoba, and we've really been engaged P'^nite a while, bat he didn't know until tonight". /or i moment the policeman re* gained hla reserve. Be remembered the Uri, who had already cost him a dc- Bected glance, and he reproached him- •elf that 3 a could doubt her even aa |he doubted, hot how could he know JHut^ahe had not been paaalng in firejarma or planning a release? i "What ahe aays Is right, sergeant** Md Travers, "She has juat broken the oewa to me, and Tm the happiest man |th Canada, jail or no Jail/' i TheYe waa no mistaking the genmine ring in Trovers' voice, and the toollceman waa convinced. ''Most extraordinary," he remarked, at length, "but entirely natural on your part, I Most say. I congratulate you, sir." fine officer had npt forgotten the girt jwho clung to his arm the morning before. "Hang me, sir,** he continued, Khere's luck everywhere but In the jmounted police," , He unlocked the door of the cell. "I iought to aearch you," he said to Benflan, "but if you'll give me your word khat you have no firearms, weapons, knives, or matches, III admit you to this er drawing room for a few mlnkitee." "Nothing worse than a hat pin, she jingle of trappings, and the hearty exchange of greetings between Arthurs and hla acquaintances from town, Gardiner waa introduced to Arthurs; and shook hands without removing his gauntlets. Then the rancher walked over and shook bands with Travers, There were no signs of handcuffs now, and an outsider would not have known that the young man'a position differed from that of the others present After the meal Gardiner joined them again, and the party, which now Included Arthurs and Harris, proceeded up the valley to the scene of the tragedy. It waa a great shock to Harris to find that the victim of Allan's gun was hla 0I4 neighbor, Riles. He stood for a long time aa one daaed by the discovery, but gradually out of the confusion a horrible fear took shape in his mind. Allan had shot this man, with whom they had an appointment at this spot; had shot him down, as far as could be shown, without excuse or provocation, before he had so much as entered the door. The body proved to be unarmed, and from Its position had evidently fallen into the building after receiving the fatal charge. Harris* evidence was first received. He found It difficult to give his story connectedly, but item by item he told of his acquaintance with Riles in the eastern province; *bf their decision to come west and take up more land; of the chance by which they had fallen in with Gardiner, and the prospect he had laid before them of more profitable returns from another form of tathe arrival of the policeman on the "Dldnt it seem to yon a foolish thing to go Into the hills with all that money to meet a man yon had never aeon* and buy a property yon had never examined!" aaked the coroner. "It waant foolishness; It waa stark, raving madness, aa I see it now," Harris admitted. "But I didn't eee It that way then. It looked like a lot of easy money. 1 didn't care what the coal mine waa like—I didn't care whether there waa a coal mine at all or not so long aa we made our turnover to the New Tork people." "But did It not occur to you that the whole thing—coal mine and mine owner and New Yorkers and all—waa simply a scheme hatched up to induce you away into the fastnesses of the foothills with a lot of money in your possession?" A half-bewildered look came -over Harris, as of a man gripped by a new and paralysed thought But he snook his head. "No, it couldn't have been that'* he said. "You see, Riles was an old neighbor of mine, and Mr. Gardiner, too, I knew for a good many years. It wasn't like as if I had been dealing with strangers." "We will go deeper into that matter after a little," said the coroner. "It's very fortunate Mr, Gardiner is here to add what light he can to the mystery. We will now adjourn to the room where the younger Mr. Harris lies and hear his evidence. It would be unwise to move him for some days yet" I can't tell you how it happened, me* but day and night I was oppreawed with a sense of impending danger. We had no wooden door on the bouse; we hadn't money to buy the boards to .make one, and all my protection waa a blunket hung in the doorway. 1 used to watch that blanket at night; I would light the lantern and sit in the - corner and watch that blanket My fear gradually pictured to itself an attack through that doorway—1 didn't know by what; by white man, or Indian, or wild beast or ghost, or. worse, if that is possible; my mind could not balance things; nothing seemed too unreasonable or terrible to expect So I took the gun, and sat In the corner, and waited. (TO BB CONTINUED.) USE OF ETHER IN SURGERY Youthful Dentist 8ald to Have Been Responsible for Its Introduction to General Practice. While various experiments had been made with so-called "laughing gas" or nitrous oxide gaa in America prior to 1846, it was some 74 years ago that the first practical operation under ether was performed in the Massachusetts General hospital In Boston, and the peculiar part of it was that the sulphuric ether was given, not by one of the house physicians, but by a young dentist who had been experimenting on himself and had gone te sleep for eight minutes. He rushed over to the hospital and asked a chance to demonstrate his discovery. A man about to have a tumor removed from his neck gave permission to have the "new-fangled dope" applied. Dentist Morton went to work and the tumor was removed. The patient opening hi8 eyes after the operation cried. "Gentlemen, this Is no humbug,** and with that remark ether was given to the medical world. Oliver Wendell golmes came forward with names for the process and the liquid, and the dictionary gained "anesthesia** and "anesthetic." In three months the drug was being used throughout the civilised world. FELT LIKE IN IRON y ; China's Miracle. The miracle of South China is asm* . ^ w l r w t n r . " ^ aalA-.turrites- hla e y e ^ U ^ e d - t o . my mind with, ascertain- --*^ttfc" r ^ i W M * 5 ftbat** 1 He accompanied ber into the cell, •jut remained in the doorway, where »he suddenly developed an interest in iaatronomy. At length he turned quickly and. faced In to the darkness. 1 "Speaking, not as an officer, but as ia fellowman, I wish you were damned (well—that is, very well—out of this. fold chap." he said to Travers. I "Oh, that's all right," Jim assured Ihlm. "You couldn't help taking rae ba, of course, and for all your kind- Inesa tfou would quite cheerfully hang |me If It fell to your lot But it Isn't Igoing to." I "I stand ready to be of any service to you that Is permissible." : "The inquest is to be tomorrow, Isn't (ttr asked Beulah. "I think you tabould be at the Inquest Jim." 1 "Tbafe right" said the sergeant l"Yon may throw some new light on jthe case." \ "I've Juat one request," said Trav- "You know Gardiner!" •Tve heard of him." "Have him at the inquest" •Aa a Juror or witness?" "It doeaat matter, but have blm (them* "All right 1*11 see to it And now, Miss Harris, if you will permit me, I will bring your horse for you." Grey took a conveniently long time to hnd the horse, but at last he appeared in the door. Beulah released her fingers from Jim's and swung herself Into the saddle. "Sergeant Grey," she said, "I think you're the second beet man in the world. Good night" The sergeant* military shoulders up square* still, and he stood at tton as ahe rode into the dark- - 5 * a s r s S H f c * ^ money reader—he was to be under no obligation to go any further In the *^agffgg^^ Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders When She Thinks How She Suffered. "For years," said Mrs. V. B. Osborne, of 718 Lancaster Ave., Lexington, Ky„ "I have been in a run-down condition; nervous, weak and .dizzy. I waa actually ao nervous that any sudden noise or excitement'would produce a palpitation "of my heart that frightened me. I absolutely could not climb stairs, for to attempt such would thoroughly exhaust me. "I had nervous headaches and when they came on it seemed that an iron band was drawn tight around my head. I now shudder when I think of those headaches. My stomach waa weak and I could not digest the lightest liquid food. Any food of a solid nature caused nausea and the sickening sensation remained for hours. "My misery was almost unbearable. My sleep was never sound and 1 was worn out all the time. My condition was indeed a very deplorable one. I finally sought treatment in Cincinnati, but nothing helped me one particle. I was on the verge of giving up in despair when a neighbor pleaded with "me to try Tanlac. I obtained a bottle of the medicine and began Its use. "I began improving.at once and soon felt my nervousness and dizziness disappearing. Then my headaches left me and I realized my strength had returned. My appetite and digestion Improved and I am now so much better in every way. This Tanlac Is a wonderful medicine and the only one that ever really helped me. I hope every poor woman who Is suffering as I did will try it." Tanlac is sold by leading druggist! everywhere.-^-Adv. m • * - . . . In Time. sasaae CHAPTER Xlll._ Inquest and Some Explanations, The Inquest party consisted of the who waa the doctor that had attended Allan; Sergeant atz Jurors, selected from the a; the manager of the bank, enepicione had first been com- JBjuBleated to Grey; Travers, and Gar- (diner?* In the early morning the po- (Ucetnan had ridden out to the ranch jfoMjardiner, but had met him on his ' • M to town, yewa of the 1 *had reached htm, he said, and he was (bntrytng in to aee If he could be of atatstenro to Travels in arrangf or a lawyer, or to any way that it St practicable. Grey told htm no formal charge had bean a jmerery held pending the finding of coroner's Jury, and suggested that Gardiner would accompany htm to Inane** he might be able* not only throw eomt light .on Ttavera*-charjecter, but also on his whereabouts on the- night of the tragedy. To this Gardiner readily agreed. It waa noon when the party reached lJ the Arthurs* ranch. They swung Into tlw y»» 'inid a doud of dust, the •K • "Perhaps I Am a Murderer," He Continued Simply. transaction unless entirely satisfied; of the offer wired by the New York capitalists; of the sale of his farm for a disappointing sum, and their journey with the money to the old shanty up the valley, where they were to be met by Riles and Gardiner, and also, as they expected, by the owner of the mine, with whom they would open direct negotiations, producing the money aa proof of their desire and ability to carry out their undertaking; of how they hoped the owner would be Induced to accept a deposit and accompany them back to town, where an option would be secured from him for a period sufficient to enable them to turn the property over to the New York Investors at a handsome profit; of how he—Harris—wearied by the long ride in the bright thin air, had to-eh at hla aide, and of how be had suddenly bean awakened by a shot and heard Allan spring to hla feet and rush across the floor of the old building; Then- there had been another shot—a revolver shot tbia time—and everything was darknm, f «A **• ^°id hear only something atruggllng at the door. Then be told of his own fight; of how they had fallen and rolled about on the rotten floor, and bow, In desperation, he had not hesitated to net hla teeth on the band of his assailant who had finally broken away and disappeared in the darkness. Then he told the rest of his story; of his vigil with Allan, of the loss of the money* •* the capture of Travers, and finally of sick—I guess I was pretty tireC too-"! and I began thinking of things that had happened long ago, back when 1 was a little child, In a little sod shanty that the old shack In the valley some way seemed to bring to mind. And then I guess I fell asleep, too, but suddenly I sat up In a great fright I'm not a coward," .he said, with a faint smile. "When I'm feeling myself It takes more than a notion or a dark night to send the creeps up the back of my neck. But I own I sat up there so frightened my teeth chattered. I had a feeling that I was going to be attacked—I didn't know by what— maybe by a wild beast—but something WQS going to rush In through that old blanket hanging In the door and pounce on me." The sweat was standing on Allan's face, and he sank back weakly Into the pillows. Beulah placed a glass to his lips, and the doctor .told him to take his time with his story. "As the minutes went by," AJIan continued, after an Interval, "that terrible dread grew upon me, and my sense of danger changed from fear to certainty. Something was going to attack me through that door! I raised my gun and-took careful aim. I saw the blanket swing a little; then I saw the fingers of a man's hand. Then 1 fired. "Perhaps I am a murderer," he continued, simply, "but before God 1 know no tnore why I fired that shot than You do." There were deep breathing and shuffling of feet as Allan completed this part of his statement but only the coroner found his voice. "Most remarkable evidence," he ejaculated. "Moat extraordinary evidence. I have never heard anything ao obviously sincere and at the same time ao altogethed unexplainable." "Perhaps It's not so unexplalnable,^ said a quiet voice; and Mary Harris made her way through the circle of men to the aide of the bed. She sat down on the coverlet and took the boy's hand In hers. It mattered not how many were looking on; he waa her little boy again. ~'~~ "You will understand, Doctor, and some of you men are parents," ahe began. "Allan will be twenty-five years old this coming winter. A litwaa obliged to leave me atone for a considerable period to our little sod shanty on the homestead where we had located down to Manitoba. There were no near neighbors, aa we count distance to well-aettled districts, and I waa altogether alone. I stood it all right for the first day or two, out my nerves were not what they should have been, and gradually a strange, unreasoning fear came upon, me. 1 suppose It waa the immensity of the prairies, tho terrible loneMaaaa of It all, and my own state of health, bw* the dread grew from day to day and from night to night I tried te busy myself, to keep my mind active, to throw oft'the specter that haunted section of the Chinese government railways, It was necessary for a section of the great wall of China to be demolished in order to let the locomotive pass through. At a point where one instinctively pauses to enjoy an impressive view of the historic barrier which winds up the precipitous sides of the mountain like a huge dragon, the eye drops back to the foreground and to the familiar switch signal that Indlcntes a sidetrack. There it stands in the very gap made In the great wall, this prosaic emblem of modern progress. This switch signal and a huge billboard on the crest of the mountain to remind the visitor of the merits of a certain brand of cigarets are my most vivid memoriae of the great wall of China.—Edgar Allen Forbes In Leslie's. "^i^ctratu "teti rroro ••'ttte^wtry^ttrey-'-aw'-"' ed when they let us into their house that they were just in the midst of a fine little family quarrel." Dignified Rebuke. The captain of a battleship recently In New York harbor Is celebrated throughout the fleet for his dignity and his conscientious efforts to set to his own behavior a good example to his men. Among other rules he made for himself while In port was one which, when he went ashore, brought him back to his ship every night "before midnight On one occasion a combination of circumstances delayed him and he did not get atoard until near 1 a. m. The lieutenant on duty saluted the skipper with professional smartness and cheerfully said: "Good morning, captain.** The captain returned the salute punctiliously and replied thus to the greeting: "Good evening, Mr. Blank; you have a great deal to learn of your profession, sir." A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or kabit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swam*>Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It it not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney", liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. —if"Tou need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv, Not in the Wholesale tflne. Anxious Mother—Yes, Mrs. poxley, the fact is that I have three daughters I want to see settled in life. Is this friend of yours a marrying man? Mr. Roxley—Not to any great extent I'm afraid he wouldn't care about taking more than one of them.— Boston Transcript ' . An Egyptian Orchestra. A full Egyptian orchestra waa composed of twenty harp*; eight lutes, Ave or six lyres, six or seven double pipes, five or six flutes, one or two pipes (rarely used), two or three tambourines (seldom used). If vocalists were added, which waa not necessarily the rule, they would number about threefourths aa many aa the harpera, Land of the Sugar Maple. The finest and moat abundant growth of the sugar maple Is found In the New gland states, New York, northern" and western Pennsylvania and westward throughout the region of the Great Lakes to Minnesota. In the southern Appalachians It grows well were dlmatlc conditions are similar to those farther north. The lyeaignt in Dreams. To dream of »your eight la a good omen. To dream yon are near-sighted denotes annoyance from enemies. To dream you aee a great distance sign), flea long Ufa. A gonalght foreteUg The practical farmer raises better T„. ._„ _ . t s ^ i w ^ ^ a n s f i l ^ g y w p ^ g j **v YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT fFtO 7O00T B-nhAakSen .l atthee T Aouartl MShpotwle .s oBne*a UAalsx mpoTwS- dIte r tafokre *s htohwe tfhraictt iponla ehfr oomr fothote tf•e!a»t • aeafts**. sVwIVaMat traevli,e f awtoo Heoanra af oaoatd. b!u-n»i!o*n•s•, he*otn, Urad. shew OM *m smaller by shakta* Ai lUTo!aK's footaSaM ta aaeh ahoo.—Ad>. ~j A Sincere Admirer. "Do you understand the scientist to whose lectures you apparently listen with ao much attention?'* "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "I am .interested Mn-him as a man who makes 'em applaud things they cannot hope to understand. 1 often feet called upon to attempt the same -thtng- Ln my own business.** ^V3 Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic fascinating CnuV cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient economical face* akin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous, One of the Oullcuitft Toilet Trio (Soap, ttrtaaes* TslcinDi * s m * > . . _ 1 -'IS We*** Setter of ttasttv The ©nlr woaantfrho has oVar tw» cowed the dagroe of •^mft^jmgKm^S^^ from Oxford %:'&*r%& ; v..c ;*.' ^ - : : : ^ ; & . <*•"* $ T £ •.•&•*•: ^ j ^ : , ^ ' % ^ 4 i £ ^ r-^v 1 ^ • • J f c " ^ •>:. ''M •mmummm • • i«fj- |JPW|||I|| J.JIM •mmmrrmwrmmipfp*''-'***!* *mm : * ( * * " ' ; • §t$X-f ^ " • • S t t '.•"'•-.te' •awjia PINCKNEY DISPATCH AsS-'sr ,• «*•#»*: Kf.'sr' S&fcrtftV- *-. "Vv :t. i »»•. fcV.V / « f « ^ £*# Auto .?*# ''/^: # Isti \ & & mM & t o •*•; JVr Repair «y- Wc tow them in But— We DRIVE them out 8CH00L NOTES i W l f n e y Wop Lost PINCKNEY GARAGE / WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r Onyx' HosierY «1 l i t FOOTWEAR THE SEASON FOR WHITE SHOES You'll want white shoes this Whittimore Polishes PINCKXKY vs BRIGHTON The Hiph School team from Brighton came to town Ust Friday and was given a severe drubbing by Pinckney. Kettler pitched the game, holding Brijrhton to two hits. P1NCKNKY vs SOUTH LYONS Pinckney and South* Lyon* clashed on the diamond at South South Lyon last Monday. This proved to be a great game taking twelve innings before tiie conflict was decided in Pinckney's favor. Good pitching in the pinches and plenty of real stick work featured the game. Campbell* went the whole route pitching the e*tra innings in suberb style. Pinckney has, two games of ball left on her schedule, both being t with Fowlervilks The boys can hardly hope to win as Fowlerville is slated as one of the best teams in the state, however the boys are determined to give the champions a run for each contest. Ruth FA-ers oif Anderson visited at school last Wednesday. . The Junior' Banquet and Hop takes place to-night. As Xefta was reading in Caesar the j <£ •other/day she read, "Believe me for i A my/Reason and have respect for my :Jj!J reason.". As the word should h a v e v been honor instead of Reason >ve ^re.tjt wondering how she happened to m a k e ' $ such a mistake. ^ W The book.keeping class has finished M this year's work. $ Myrtle Gallup visited school, last Wednesdays Cappie has many special attractions but the most attractive one is West. FARM AND GARDEN Seed of many biennial and perennial flowering plants such as Fox glove and Canterbury Bells may be sown now for flowers next summer. The striped beetle may be kept in 8" Tennis Shoes A Specialty T h e y give your feet a "Breathing s £ e l l " that y o u don't get with the ordinary shoe. Our line is c o m p l e t e a n d w e a s k t h a t y o u i n s p e c t it before m a k i n g y o u r selection. T h e y ' r e either. n o t high p r i c e d D.D. MONROE & SON HOWELL, MICH. Bait Shoes In Stock ;\ CHAPELS HOWELL, MICHIGAN \ * VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 2,000 NEW and OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHIJJA ETC GRADUATION and JUNO WEDDINGS __ Hai^ at hand Make Them a Present of Gifts that Last " I t l T t l S W " '*"** t?TTV" •plants distasteful to the insects and they disappear. Sow rutabaga seed about the middle of June. They require 1 to *> weeks longer to complete their growth than the common turnips. Be sure to pinch out the tips of all new back raspberry nines. This should he done when the shoots are 18 to 24 inches high to insure low, stocky well branched plants. Keep all blossoms picked from newly set strawberry plants . They should not be allowed to bear fruit the'first season, except the everbe«irinjr varieties which are usually allowed to bear a crop of fruit during the fall months, On+y 2 or :i plants .slumhi he left in each hill of melons, ticenmhers, and squashes* Wait until the work of the striped beetle is over then thin the plants leaving the best only, to produce a good crop. SPECIAL CARE FOR LAWN SOILS Proper care of lawns anil lawn soils I s needed, even after the lawns are established, if good results are to be obtained, Time of clipping, and such matters as iinning the soil 'juul adding water in the approved manner, must be observed by the modern lawn care laker who would have, his grounds in good condition. > - Long grass should ne*er he jiermitted to go to seed, it is also ,-i mistake to clip'too close in the late autumn for lawn grasses, especially in new lawns J ^ should pass into the winter with con- 1¾ siderahle growth. Many rtf the mostly! successful . lawns are rolled or c o m - | V pacted in some manner. 'This causes $ the grass roots to take hold firmly and j j of good I §* Tomatoes, large can 13c ^ 1 lb Good Coffee - . . - - 2 3 c **yt&€2*tZG£* &&&<&$&&& GLASGOW MOTHERS »0T£D F0* SELL1MC J20 to 135 East Main St. * * * SDOD SQPDS CHEAP Jackson, Mich/ Are You Ready for Your Dip in the Lake? Have You Bought Your $ew BATHING SUIT^? *:4 assists in the turf.- establishment ; ; i 8 Make your Ford look like Slooo for Ki $12. Ask J. M. Hennett how to do it. ft Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23 t f. V : '<f. • • ' * • • < « & : . . : , ^ : : . - ¾ . ^ If train a Jewelpy &to»e " W B H A V B I T ' FoleyV Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds thai Iqad to serious illness if neglected. Every User a Friend "The ooly remedy we ever use for coughs and coldt is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has been oar standby for years, and it never fails as."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "I surely know the worth of Foley's .Honey and Tar, as I hive taken it with good results. Also have sold hundreds of bottles. "—A. L, Stansbury, Parfccrsbarg, W. Va. Y o u will w a n t s m a r t s t y l e s for t h e l a k e , a s well a s for o t h e r p l a c e s . O u r line will s u r e l y g i v e y o u satisfaction in quality, in c o l o r , a n d in p r i c e . In L a d i e s Suits w e a r e f e a t u r i n g a \ > p e c i a l G r o u p a t $ 4 . 9 8 a n d $ 5 . 9 5 . T h e s e a r e i n all w o o l , pretty bright colors a n d I s p l e n d i d l y m a d e . A g r o u p ranging in price t o $ 1 2 . 5 0 i n - c l u d e s t h e s m a r t e s t styles o n e c a n wish. I L a d i e s C o t t o n Suits c o m e in b l a c k w i t h w h i t e t r i m m i n g s , also b l a c k w i t h orange, priced from $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 2 . 9 8 . to M e n ' s w o o l suits in afl sizes ' a n d colors are very l o w vj priced for such exceptional v a l u e s — $ 3 . 0 0 t o S 4 . 0 0 . $ Men's C o t t o n Suits in plain colors are $ 1 . 7 5 . II ^'^^z^z^^^^z^^z^z^z^^^Z'^z^z^^z ^ ^s- ^i^g-jf J^- '^.^•^f-tit Children like Foley's Honey end Tar, It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate stomach* . m. F, E. WEEKS 1 EAGLE'lfflKADO^ encilNo.174 For Sale at your Dealer ~ " ~ " Made ia fir* ASK FOft THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE REDYAMD EAGLE hflKADO EAGLE PENQL COMPANY, NEW YORK x . ••>•& *&?••£•< . . * • < .-•? • i * - * • ' • * . . : ^ • ->1 b v >"••' . "'••• . • • v it »< •vWKPi. v • > ' * • > " ' v«" * ' TTJ^'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH I K S KWJkttS FOR 1921 STATE FAIR EXHIBITORS A itw high record will he reached In premium awards this rear at the MMfclgan State Fair to Detroit, September S to II. Numerous increases, will be made over awards of last rear, and those were among the highoat ever paid is the United States. Not only will there be a larger vertetjr of premiums, bat a notable lncreaae in the regular award*. Priaea ottered for the beat of the popular breeds of eatUe in Michigan will bo especially alluring to livestock; men who pride themselves on the excel* loace of their brooded stock. MUberal premium lists attract the best exhibits," says Secretary-Mana> gar O. W. Dickinson, of the state fair. "Encouragement nurat be given by the TfTnrflrfr grades of farm products. "This has alwaya been our policy and the increase* in value cf premiums each year has been accompanied by an increased showing In the class of exhibits. These la tarn have attracted more and more attention to the fair, with the result that steadily increased earnings have enabled the fair to maintain its growth from year to year until it has assumed-the front rank. "We will be able to make it well worth while for the farmer to aend his best produce and stock to the fair and thus procure a farming exhibit which will do credit to Michigan and help maintain the balance with exhibits of other character." ^ ^ • MOVIES AT STATE FAIR T9 Films depicting educational features of the work in Detroit schools will be shown on the moving picture screen it the Michigan State Fair to be held in Detroit September 3 to 11. Arrangements have been made by Secretary G. W. Dickinson for this novel feature to be added to this year's attractions, the Detroit school authorities joining in to make it one to be appreciated, by grown-ups as well aa by the school "kids" who enjoy seeing themselves In the movies. The Detroit school showing will be in addition to the regular rural school exhibits, long a feature of the state fair, and which promise to be better than ever this year. Below a Pew of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received I Hear You Cilhng Me(Marakall) John Me Cormack Colette AidaCfrom A j ^ J g g ^ OkftH No. 5 0 0 0 8 Angel Serenade (Brage) VieHn, Flute, and Harp - * - „ ~ «,A A * * A Intermessofrom Cavalleria Kusdcana Ok*H No. « 3 0 0 (Maecagni) Violin, Fines and Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band ^ . « ». Midnight Moon Walta OfceH No. Orlando's Orchestra 4101 essmmaetm J g g ^ f c ^ ^ - g g ^ ^ - g ^ l A j ^ - - - Qreon fcrotBetrs Novelty tfi&o: F. H. SWARTHOUT Better than Pills YOU WILL NEVER pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the lose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets N, • m \ \ 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 09, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1921 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 1921-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae8b01268db9800e3ffcce00dd63bd92.pdf 8d3b4ed00577a71f6f0fa508fa164e89 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, Liringston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 9, 1926 v No. 23 sruvc&fy <&o ANN ARBOR SPECIAL SHOE SALE These Shoes will be on Sale Friday and Saturday L A D I E S B L A C K a n d B R O W N O X F O R D S , v a l u e s f r o m $ 7 . 5 0 t o $ 8 . 5 0 will s e n for $100 O D D S A N D E N D S in P U M P S of p a t e n t a n d g r e y p r i c e d f r o m $ 7 . 5 0 to $ 9 . 5 0 a r e g o i n g t o sell a t $ 2 9 8 BLONDE PUMPS AND GREY o n e s for s u m m e r b r o k e n f r o m $ 7 . 5 0 to $ 9 . 5 0 a r e g o i n g t o sell a t $ 2 . 9 8 BLAND PUMPS AND GREY ONES for s u m m e r , b r o k e n sizes, v a l u e s from $8 t o $ 9 a r e p r i c e d to sell at $ 4 - 9 8 SATIN AND PATENT STRIP PUMPS with high heels, v a l u e s t o $ 8 . 5 0 a r e g o i n g to sell at $ 4 . 9 5 CHILDREN'S PIED PIPER B r o w n O x f o r d s v a l u e s t o $ 4 will sell at ONE-HALF PRICE BABY SOFT SOLED SHOES in v a r i o u s c o l o r s will g o o n s a l e at : 4 5 c CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION Holds the center of the Stage for the next month.The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our store. \ WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENCILS UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES C U F F LINKS BEAD BAGS BILL FOLDS L E A T H E R BAGS BRACELETS MANICURE SETS COMPACTS PEARL BEADS RINGS PINS TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds 1B as Safe at Though Banked W« are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS Service with a Smile 8 i BARNARD'S WANTED—LESS DUST The increasing traffic OJI Main street make* the dust on this road unbearable at all times except during, and for a short time after a shower. The only practical solution of the problem seems to be concrete pavement. The supposed high cost of a paved highway has been an obstacle to the improvement, but investigation has shown that the cost for Pinckney, owing to unusually favorable circumstances will not be prohibitive. Village President C. H Kennedy accompanied by Postmaster W C Miller recently interviewed the state highway department regarding the proposed pavement and were told to ask county engineer Slavin for estimates as to cost. Mr. Slavin looked the street Continued on last page OBITUARY Norma Mary Curlett was burn at Dexter, Mich.,'Oct. 18, 1891, and died at Pinckney June 3 1926 at the age of 3t years seven months and 15 days. Her educational training was received at Dexter High School where she was graduated with valedictory honors in 1909, and at the Michigan State Normal College at Yp'silanti, where she received her diploma in 1911. For three years she taught in the hig?i school at Mayyille, Mich., following which she spent seven years as an Instructor in Pinckney High School. In October 1921, she was united in marriage to Raymond W. Litchfield oi Dexter, where she made her home for, the next four years, and where she was prominently identified with Church and Lodge activities, being a .member of the Methodist church and of the Order of the Eastern Star. Her immediate survivors are, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Curlett of Pinckney, and her brother, Paul Curlett of Detroit. Her husband passed away last December, and her father, William Curlett, preceded her in death by four days. One niece, little Margaret Curlett of Pinckney, also survives Brilliant of mind, genial of disposition, and magnanimous of heart, the deceased formed marry close friendships, and her loss will be keenly felt in each community which has claimed her as a resident. Although it was her lot to undergo months of anxiety and suffering, no murmur of complaint was ever heard to pass her lips; but, reiving on an Unseen Strength, she waited with patient fortitude until Death, like a friend approaching out of the distance came to guide , her into the Elysian Fields. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Curlett home, and were conducted by Rev. A. T. Camburn of Stockbridge, assisted by Rev H. E Maycroft of Pinckney Interment was in the Dexter cemetery -o- A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE I • 3 i The usual pleasure of our prompt service for your orders is further enhanced by the which accompanies it* As a test, phone 15 F-3 5 i amNUMMmmmiaf 3 m• m i Saturday afternoon, June 5, at the home of Mrs. George Reason, relatives and friends to the number of 25 from Detroit, Pontiac, Ann Arbor, Gregory and Pinckney met to remind Mrs. Reason that the 85th milestone had been reached upon life's highway. The time was very pleasantly passed solving riddles, and visiting, Mrs. Reason also gave descriptions of her recent trip to Florida. A fine pot-luck luncheon was serred to which all did ample justice. The age of six of the elder guests totalled i95 years, the oldest being 87 and the youngest 77 years, but, Oh, so young in spirit. Numerous gifts were left as tokens of friendship, when each one departed wishing that many more and ey"•' succeeding milestone leading over a smooth road to the Eternal City might be passed. Our birthdays used to be so few, So long to next from last; But now, that we don't want them to They're coming thick and fast. SOCIAL WITH ICE CREAM The North Lake Ladies Aid Society will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Frasier, on Friday- evening, June 11th. Everybody is cordially invited. DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Chalker's Landing, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, June 12th. Good music. Everbody invited. NOTICE Following the custom of the various counties of the state and the state officers, the several county offices of Livingston County will be closed each Saturday afternoon daring the months of Jirne, July and August. . . . . . 0 ^ - • The Ltiies AM mil sent S U N " mt ttmir rttms MM., Jose 8. Evsrysm wttesm *>•• • z~&s* • > * • • •y i ^m " • | i »•«•••«1 53S * • « * Pinckney Opera House DANCING Every Saturday Evening at 8:30 Ann Arbor Orchestra tfM*M**4 «. I Cash Specials X lb Calumet Baking Powder 10 bars RnM Soap 2 Jars French's Mustard RnM Soap Flakes, large pkg 2 lbs Bulk Macaroni Light House Milk, large can Large pkg Citrus Washing Powder < —- • • • i -- - - - - i - —ii i — i • 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c Howell Flour $1.14 10 lbs Sugar 61c I KB I C. H. KENNEDY M y r .H*, ' . ^ m u>- fVa . * v -J % > » "•t • .'•*. -.'*&: • * - * 3 * : : ^ ' ^ • ^ ' ' ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH | Michigan 8 Happenings Petitions prepared at the suggestion of Frank F. Rogers, State Highway Commissioner, has been filed with the Michigan Public Utilities Coiumlaulon charging that freight ratea on gravel, crushed rock and sand hauled In the state are excessive. It is felt that the lowering of freight rateB would aid In lessening the cost of materials used on Michigan roads. The gravel men have complained of high freight rateB and charged these rateB, if lowered, would enable them to sell their product cheaply. The "Pageant of 1926" by the senior class of Hope college, Holland, May 81 and June 2 and 5, will bo the biggest' production ever Btaged In western Michigan. There will be 400 characters. The production will coat more than $3,000 and It Is to be staged on the campus, which will be fenced off. Elaborate fire works have been received and large loud speakers are to be installed. The pageant is to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the declaration of independence, the founding of Holland In 1848 and the founding of Hope college In 1866. Several hundred manufacturers of the state gathered at Ann Arbor May 27 for a meeting with members of the engineering department of the University of Michigan to hold a practical discussion on the relation of scientific research to Industry. Industrial committeea were appointed through which It is hoped more complete co-operation between Industry and the research department of the university will be attained. j The Michigan Electric Railway I company has notified the city commis- Blon of Owosso and the Corunna city i council that it will abandon service in and between the two towns and tear up Its rails. The company said the line has been a losing venture and that it could no longer comply with the requirements of its franchise. Bus service will be substituted for the street cars. The buses will be operated by the Owosso-FUnt Bus Line, Inc., an Owosso company. Judge Edward J. Moinet, of Kalamazoo, has signed a formal decree ordering repayment to 28 plaintiffs In the Michigan-Colorado Copper Mining company case of approximately $50,000, which it is declared they Invested In stock of the now defunct company. The signing of the decree followed a settlement of its terms In accordance with an opinion recently filed by Judge Moinet, by attorneys on both sides and by the court. Representatives of 11 of the county boards of supervisors of the Upper Peninsula met recently in Escanaba to discuss plans for financing an intensive nation-wide advertising campaign promoting the peninsula as a summer playground. It is proposed that the maximum amounts which legally can be raised by tax levies for advertising purposes and sums collected from private Interests and municipalities be placed In a single central fund. Police of Owosso are holding W. I. Gillman, 38 years old, no home, who Insists he is a human radio receiving set. He said in the morning he gets stations in Europe and in the afternoon h^e gets them all over the world. He will be "hooked up," he told officers, June S. He also claimed to be a mind reader, but fell down when asked to read the mind of Judge R. S. Day. No charge has been made against him. Flint taxpayers have approved a proposal to bond the city for $522,000 for the construction of the first unit of a sewage disposal plant, the final steps In a construction program covering 10 years to free the Flint river of pollution. The city has been ordered by the Circuit court to complete the work by the first of next year. Condemnation proceedings have been authorized by the city commission, of Pontlac, with a view to obtaining sufficient land on South Saginaw street to permit widening that thoroughfare from Jackson street to South boulevard to 120 feet, to conform with the Wider Woodward pavement. The street is 68 feet wide. | Driving his car with his elbows , while playing a musical instrument I with his hands landed JeBse Stayner, j of Allen, in a Coldwater hospital. In I passing another machine Stayner's ! car skidded In loose gravel, striking a telephone pole and breaking It off The car, which was wrecked, stood on end and Stayner was rescued by passersby, who took him to the iilspital. He has severe head injuries. Construction of the proposed boulevard between Lansing and East Lan sing has been halted temporarily pending the disposition of the damages to be awarded Frank E. Church of East Lansing for his property frontage to be taken as the right-ofway for the project. A new angle la involved in the Church case that may hold up the completion of the boulevard this year, it is claimed. James Higgins, 82 years old, for mer Grand Rapids fireman, pleaded guilty to a liquor possession charge and was sentenced to serve 60 days, although two gallons of "evidence" in the case has disappeared at police headquarters. The court asked Higgins whether he could solve the mystery. Higgins denied any knowledge of what became of the confiscated liquor. The largest commencement exercises ever held by eighth grade graduates in Oakland county schools were held in the Oakland theatre, Pontlac, Saturday, May 29. A class of 319 received certificates. Dr. Ernest Burnham, state director of rural education, delivered the commencement address. A radio ordinance, tabled by the city commission of Bay City several weeks ago, probably will be taken up again by that body. A number of rad<o dealers and "fans" are urging adoption of the regulations provided in the ordinance, which would lm prove reception conditions. Circuit Judge Samuel O, Houghton leads the committee of radio enthusiasts. City officials at Harrison have been notified that President Coolldge has signed the bill which relinquishes the right, title and Interest In a small island in Budd lake owned by the United States to the city for park purposes. The Island will cost the city less than $1.25, as It Is smaller than an acre. Grand Rapids was chosen as the 1927 Masonic convention city by the grand lodge of Michigan, in annual convention at Kalamazoo. The convention was attended by more than 1,000 delegates and visitors and more business was transacted than at any meeting in several years, it is said. Walter Yale Durand, 52 years old, formerly first assistant chief economist of the United States Federal Trade commission and widely recognised authority on coal and other commodities died at Washington May 25. He was born at Romeo. Three members of the Michlgamme township school board have been ordered removed from office by Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent of public instruction, it has been announced. They were charged with misappropriating school funds. Knights of Columbus of Michigan, at the close of their annual convention at Saginaw, named Detroit as Che 1927 meeting city. Alpena petitioned for the convention in 1928 and Grand Rapids offered to entertain the state delegates in 1929. The state public utilities commis slon has authorised the capitalize tlon of the Citizens' Gas Fuel Com pany, of Adrian. The action completes the reorganiaztlon of the old Lenawee control and operation of the Doherty interests of New York City. The company plans to spend about $100,000 in the reconstruction and modernizing of the system. I Henry B. Marks, 58, of Chicago, [manager of the "Home Complete Ex iptsitlon," now being staged in Flint. I and an electrician. Eddie Cantrell. ! 31, of San Jose, Calif., were accident I ally electrocuted May 25. Marks had attempted to draw Cantrell away ifrom a live wire of high voltage ! Both men died Instantly. i Irving Hansen, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, of Stan ton, is in a critical condition in a hospital at Grand Rapids, bis skull fractured. The boy was hit O»J the head accidentally with a baseball bat by Charles Miller, a playmate, daring a game between school hours. Alan O. Straight, Commissioner of : the State Department of Public Safety, has announced that Frank Tubbs. sergeant of the State Police, sue ceeds Lieut. Vera 8nell as chief of the Lake Shore detachment. Sergt Tubbs comes to Mt. Clemens from Lansing. By a vote of 620 to 177 Baolt St* Marie taxpayers recently authorised the board of education to issue bonds for $190,000 to construct a new Jus lor high school. The historic build ing was destroyed by Are May 4. They Marry Them Off Quickly in Valparaiso Valparaiso, Ind., now claims the quick marriage ceremony championship of the United States. The young people are wedded and hustled away at a great rate. In this picture Judge J. E. Borhoid, the "marrying justice," Is demonstrating his speed-'em-up methods with three couples. Fastest Cable to Span Ocean ¢ - New Strand Will Have Speed Rate of 2,500 Letters a Minute. New York.—Early this summer the work of laying the world's "fastest" cable will be started. Slipping away from the stern of the ship Colonla a copper strand 3,800 nautical miles long will drop to the bed of the ocean to lie in the perpetual darkness of the depths. By the end of summer all of it will be In place. The shore ends will then be connected and another line of communication will have been established between the old world and the new. The new line, which will afford direct communication between New York and London, and will be the twentieth transatlantic cable, will have a speed of 2,500 letters per minute. It will be eight times as fast as any cable now connecting these two points and considerably faster than the copper strand connecting New York with the Azores, which at present possesses the distinction of being the world's fastest cabie. Like the New York-Azores cable the new one will be sheathed in a wrapping of permalloy. This Is a new metal whose discovery was the result of the growing demand for speed and more speed In transatlantic communication. As the telegraph companies had long been using automatic devices for sending and receiving messages, the attention of cable engineers was turned to the possibility of Improving the cable itself. This resulted in the discovery of permalloy, and made possible the new and improved lines. Permalloy is an alloy of iron and nickel. Under certain conditions it has a magnetic permeability many times that of any other known substance. In the form of a continuous strip of metal one-eighth of an inch wide and six-thousandths of an inch thick the permalloy is wrapped around the 3,800 nautical miles of the copper conductor of the cable. This prevents the leakage of current common to the older types of cable and gives the new line of communication its great speed. While It is not strictly accurate, electrically speaking, to state that the permalloy wrapping increases the speed with which the Impulses pass from one end to the other, it makes possible, however, the sending of such sharply denned signals that the Intervals at which they follow each other are considerably reduced without overlapping. Cable Ship Has Right of Way. While engaged In the laying of this cable the Colonia must proceed in as straight a line as possible and other ships must keep out of her way. A detour of a mile or more might result in the unnecessary laying of two or three miles of cable at a cost of more than $1,000 a mile. The cable ship, furthermore, being attached to the cable is not as free in Its movement with respect either to speed or course as an ordinary ship. When engaged in active duty the Colonia flies the cable sign. This is an internationally recognized signal that the ship is engaged in cabie laying and must be given a wide berth by all other craft regardless of their ordinary rights. This sign, which was adopted at a conference of civilized powers, consists of two red canvas globes with a white canvas diamond between them, hung vertically In the "barring. The globes are about two feet in diameter and are hung six feet apart. By night the cable sign consists of lanterns hung vertically, red at top and bottom and white between. According to international law ships flying the cable sign are supposed to he given Immunity In time of war. During the World war, however, the rights of cable ships disappeared. Relying on this presumed neutrality one was fired upon by a submarine during the early days of the war and badly damaged. Managing to make temporary repairs, she was limping into port when again attacked and sunk. During the remainder of the war the immunity of cable ships was purely fictitious. While cables usually function without interruption, careful records of cable laying are kept so that if any breaks occur in the copper strand it may be picked up for repairs with a minimum of trouble and delay. Cable interruptions can usually be traced to one of several causes. In deep water far from the shore these Interruptions are often due to armor decay. The steel protection around the cable becomes rusted, leaving only the gutta percha covering over the copper wire conductor. This protection Is subject to chafing and soon the copper conductor comes in contact with the water, is grounded, and communication falls. Most Breaks in Shallows. Mosi of the breaks, however, occur in shallow water near the shore, as there is little to Interfere with the smooth working of the cable In the depths of the sea. Near the shore the cable has a host of enemies both animate and Inanimate. The worst of these, especially In the warmer waters, Is the toredo, the boring sea worm against whose ravages ships' bottoms are copped sheathed and wharf piles are concreted. As a protection against the toredo the shore ends of cables have a layer of brass tape wound about them between the gutta percha Insulation and the galvanized sheathing wires. In northern wxters icebergs grounding on shoals often grind the cables flat, exposing the conductor or severing It entirely. Once the carcass of a whale, entangled in many loops of cable, was hauled up by a cable ship. It was evident that the animal's death struggle had parted the cable. At another time the story of what happened to the insulation was told by tiie finding of a shark's tooth embedded in the cable's covering. Closer In shore cables are often cauarht by the trawls of fishing boats, which drag the ocean bottom to a depth of 1,200 feet or more. The first International cable, laid from Dover, England, to Calais, France, was picked up by a fisherman who thought he had caught a new kind of eel. To grapple for a broken cable in the depths would seem an almost hopeless task; yet so carefully are the records kept, showing the exact position of every mile of the cable, and so expert have the cable layers become, that it is an everyday Job to pick up a particular section of cable Jn a depth of two or three miles. The job is always accomplished, although sometimes with difficulties multiplied by storm and cold. Problems of Repair. Sometimes in the course of laying a cable, more often when cable repairs are under way, the cable ship is obliged to cut loose and ran before the storm for safety. Cable laying is planned in advance for seasons when fair weather may be reasonably expected ; cable repairs have to be made when the break occurs, which is more likely than not to be in mid-winter. The cable ship is always prepared to cut the cable and attach a buoy to the severed end, to be picked up again when conditions permit. Throughout the voyage buoys are kept ready, slung in the rigging above the upper deck, with the buoy lines—two or three miles of rope—coiled where they can be used with the least delay. When a break occurs In a cable It is possible to tell from the shore by electrical measurements and calculations how far from either end the trouble lies. A cable ship then hurries to the spot which is clearly indicated on the chart made when the cable was laid or last repaired. Having arrived at the place where the cable Is to be picked up the cable ship puts over an anchored buoy to mark the point of departure. It then steams back and forth across the line of cable dragging a grapnel which resembles a five-pronged anchor over the sea floor. In shallow water an ordinary grapnel is used. For depths of a mile or more a special form of grapnel has been devised which, when it hooks the cable, cuts it In two and holds one of the severed ends tightly. It is a simple matter, once the cable has been hooked, to splice In a new section and then haul up the other end and splice that on. Arizona, New Mexico Rated Forest States Albuquerque, N. M.—Mention of New Mexico rmd Arizona as forest states would get a laugh out of the average person, because the popular fancy is that this section Is part of the "Great American Desert," sprinkled with cacti and yucca. Yet figures of the logging division of the United States forest service disclose the fact that one-fifth of the total area of these states Is timber, chiefly yellow pine. The total timbered area comprises 36,500,000 acres, estimated to contain 37,000,000,000 feet of saw timber and 68,000,000,000 cords of wood. An unbroken stretch of yellow pine extends from the country west of the Elephant Butte dam in New Mexico to the rim of the Grand canyon and across Into the Kaibab national forest. Last year 268,000,000 board feet of lumber was taken from the two states. Relics of Washington Given to Mount Vernon Washington. — Articles associated with George Washington's home at Mount Vernon as he lived in it, are gradually being returned. The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union, the organization which cares for the historic homestead and which has just held its annual meeting, also announced that its tegent accepted an invitation to serve with the British ambassador at Washington and the American ambassador at London as an "ex-offlclo custodian trustee" of Sulgrave manor, the W88hingtons' ancestral home In Eng land. Included in the articles restored to Mount Vernon this year are a dinner napkin used by Washington ; a satin sleeve from a drees worn by Mrs, Washington, and a pair of the first president's spurs. H u g g e f l W r o n g O n e New York.—Slipping his arm about a blonde woman in a motion picture theater, Edward Pngh. t w e n t y n l n e years old, found himself in the grip of Edith Prey, Jujutau expert of tbe police department, who arretted aim. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUR COMIC SECTION D Events in the Lives of Little Men ]D MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL A Seasonable Business ANYONE f Mabel—"Do you think Miss Paaaay would marry any one?" May—"Anyone, my dear." Just Off the Wire T o u r fur coat Is out of style. dearie," commented the Spanish dancer. "So's your old mantilla," commented the slack-wire a r t i s t der that cross-examination. 1 was afraid they'd fuss you." Witness—You forget I'm a married man. AWFUL! Cash or Credit Mrs. Buy-on-Tlme.—How much is that hat? Clerk—It's $10 cash. Mrs. B—And how much by installments? Clerk—Fifteen dollars—flO down and a dollar a week for five weeks. Obedient "I understand that Tom had yon In his arms." "Yes, he boldly took my hand, so I said, 'Hold on, young man.' and he did the rest"—California Wampus, Safe From Vengeance "Alter my denth the world will real* Ize what I have done.* "Well, don't worry about I t YouTI be out of harm's way then.*—Stray Stories, A Seasoned Veteran Lawyer—You certainly stood op BDStill Puzzled First Doctor—Yoo have cured yoor p a t i e n t What is there to worry about now? Younger Ditto—I don't know which of the medicines cored him. Connections -She talks to the biggest town." -That t o r "Yes, on the telephone." la Bug—My! Some folks are careless with their valuables. Here1! gomeone left a big lump of coal lying right in the road ! Bribery "What yon got there, girlie?*" "I dunno my botany lesson, go I'm taking the professor a bunch of pansies."—Cairo Bulletin. The Obvious Advantage Betty—So you and your brother art twins? Susie—Yes. that's what we are. "Which one says the prayers T From Same Source Political Speaker—The farmer his living from the soil. Heckler—And to does the washer woman, T*he KITCHEN i CABINET l£cj. l»2b. W c a l e r n N«sw»i>*p«r V ulun. ) If you cannot net to meter all the music of your aoul. Then let its heavenly harmony your dally life control. Until from out the discord of life's bitterness and pain tSweel .symphonies shall rifle—nor your life-song be in vain. —Alice Dunlap. SUMMERY SALADS There Is nothing In the food line which "touches the spot" equal to a fresh, crisp, wellmade salad. T o m a t o , Cucumber and Onion Salad.—If the tomatoes are small, c u t t h e m i n t o halves; if large, into slices. Heap on each a mixture of a tablespoonful of onion to three of cucumbers, all cut into very small cubes, and marinated with French dressing. Top with a spoonful of mayonnaise dressing. If the onion is not enjoyed, or less Is used, add celery. Lemon Salad.—Prepare a package of lemon pudding, pour Into a long shallow dish. When Arm cut into small cubes and mix with pineapple, also cubed, and a little Arm tomato for color. Heap on head lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. Tomato Aeplc Salad.—Cook two cupfuls of tomato and one onion for twenty minutes, add one teaspoonful of salt and two of sugar ; when well dissolved strain and add four tablespoonfuls of gelatin which has been softened In a tablespoonful of water; mix and stir until the gelatin is dissolved. Pour into molds and serve with shredded lettuce and mayonnaise dressing. Ceylon Tomato Salad.—Peel three solid tomatoes, cut them Into tulipshaped forms by cutting nearly through from the blossom to the stem end. Place on a tender leaf of lettuce, add a teaspoonful of chopped onion to the center of each, fill with freshly grated coconut and sprinkle with a tiny bit of green pepper finely chopped. Prepare a French dressing using the coconut milk, lemon Juice, seasoning and a little olive oil Beat well and pour over the salad. Tomato and Pears Salad.—This Is a most ilt li'_'lit fill rointiiuauou; each brings out the flavor of the other. Arrange tomatoes cut Into eighths, pears also in eighths in altennitin^ sections. Sprinkle w; , h French dressing and then arrange on lettuce and serve with a rich mayonnaise dressing. Creamed Celery In Cheese Shell.— Use the shell of a pineapple or Edam cheese for a receptacle. Cook celery until tender, add a creamed sauce with a few mushrooms or a chopped sweetbread, or oysters in season. Pour Into the shell and bake until the crumbs covering the top are brown. Do not have the oven too hot or the cheese will melt and the beauty of the dish will be spoiled. Wrap the cheese with dampened paper or cloth to avoid burning If the oven Is overheated. Celery cooked, served with a white sauce and grated cheese, makes a most tasty luncheon or supper dish. Serve baked covered with buttered crumbs. Seasonable Dishes. Now that the delectable field mushrooms are ready, let us try some new combinations. 8weetbreads and Mush, rooms.—P a r b o 1 1 t w o pairs of sweetbreads and remove the fiber. Cut each into two pieces. Heat a tablespoonful of butter, lay them in it, cook quickly, turning once. Season with salt and pepper and lay on a hot dish. Have ready a cupful of fresh mushrooms cooked In butter for five minutes, add them to a cupful of rich cream which has been thickened with a tablespoonful of flour and well cooked. Pour the sauce around the sweetbreads on a hot platter. Tomato Rarebit.—Spread slices of whole wheat bread with butter, aalt, dry mustard, Worcestershire (a few drops) all well mixed, cover with a slice of tomato, then add grated cheese. Put over the second slice of bread, press together and saute in a little butter until hot and the cheese melted. Head Lettuce With Sherry's Dressing.— Wash and drain the lettuce and place in a cold place to chill. For the dressing chop one small Spanish inion. add two tablespoonfuls each of chopped red and green pepper, one tablespoonful each of salt, powdered sugar and chopped parsley, a few dashes of cayenne pepper, one-fourth cupful of vinegar and three-fourths of a cupful of olive oil. Put into a mason Jar, shake for five minutes, let stand one hour before using, then shake again Just as it Is served. Help That Achy Backl Are you dragging around, day after day, with a dull, unceaning backache! Are you lame in the morning, bothered with headaches, dizziness and urinary disorder*? Feel tired, irritable and discouraged? Then there's surely something wrong, and likely it's kidney weakness. Don't neglect it! Get back your health while you can. Use DoQn'$ Pills, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan'9 have helped thousands, and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Dayle True, 247 W a t e r St., H a r b o r B e a c h . M i c h . , Bays: "I had a dull ache across my back. Sharp twinges d a r t e d t h r o u g h my kidneys a n d tt w a s hard to do a n y lifting. My kidneys didn't act _ normally and I had to g e t up nights to pass t h e secretions. Dean's Pills rid me of the trouble." DOAN'S "iP STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FertuJblilbani Co, Mig. CUm, Bufialo, N. Y. Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD B A R E - T O - H A 1 R A B l e s s i n g to Mankind Paul Bonor, Pttcalrn Ave., Jeannette, Pt.,hadAIopsda, which left him without hair on any part of his head. Used four bottles of Bare-te- Hair. Now ha* a full growth of hair as shown on the photo. Bare-to- Hair wHI grow hair on bald heads, Stop Falling Mair, Dandruff, itching, and many forms of Eczema. t Corrftftponeianc* ftoen ptreoaal atlenti—. E. J. JAHN CO. Detroit, Mick. That's Inspiring "They named the baby Bob." "For his father?" "No. for his mother's hair."—Life. Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION °St and 75$ Pkg's.Sold Everywhere Gutenberg printed 3(X) copies of the Bible—the first book made from movable type—but only four complete copies are In existence today. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Cross* on package or on tablets you a r e not getting t h e genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Bach unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Baby Loves, ABathWitk Cuti v:-':'-* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH \-yntf; 0 I Bathing Suits 89c, $1, $1.25 $1.50 Rubber Caps 15c, 25c, 75c Ml Summer and Picnic Supplies LINE'S BAZAAR HtweM, Opposite Courthouse Horse Saoeiaf, General Repairing •- abo Ferd Repairing F, C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Faeeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT No. 19 Midi. m PERCYjAA^ AUCTIONEER Net the Oldest in the Business Net the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST , Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS1 LWiUjtpay .cash for poultry *B*\ eggs delivered, at my peeltry plant, and will pay all the market affords A &* „. all limes. E. FARNAIM. E, W. DANIELS General Auctioneer fhaliis Michigan P. O. Address; Gregery, Mick, R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S Miss Phyllis McCleer, teacher in District N u m b e r ]J( Unadilla T w p . reports that two of her pupils, George and Dorothy Carr, have been neither absent nor tardy during the entire 3 years sin- has been teaching in t h a t district. D u n n g the school year just closed the' following pupils have not been absent or t a r d y : Lee O s b o m , Georgia Putt, Darnel G e p h a r t , Marvin and Burdetta Carr. In addition to the above, the following deserve mention for faithful a t t e n d a n c e : Philip Mc- Cleer, Dorothy and Kdward Bowwi and J)oris Putt. Mrs F a n n y Hill, Kaye Hill and Miss Marion C r a n n a attended the memorial exercises at W a t e r l o o Sunday and spent the remainder of the day at the Palmer cottage atClear L a k e . Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P a l m e r of F a i r m o n t , Minn.; P e r r y P a l m e r and wife of Detroit; Levi Palmer of Clear Lake took dinner with Mrs. Hill last T u e s d a y also calling at the Barney Roepcke and C. M.Titus homes Mrs. F. M Bowdish, Isabelle and W a n na accompanied by Mrs C D Hamilton and son Romaine of Fowlerville attended the memorial services at "Waterloo, Sunday, W a n n a and Romaine assisting in the p r o g r a m with several violin selections by R o m a i n e and songs by W a n n a accompanied by Mrs. Hamitlon at the piano. Mrs H a r v e y Ellis accompanied her son and wife who had been their guests the last week-end to their home in Detroit, r e t u r n i n g last Wednesday H a r v e y Ellis was in Howell T h u r s - day. Lyal Bowdish spent the last weekend with his p a r e n t s here. Reuben Palmer and wife and P e r r y Palmer accompanied by Mrs. Hill spent last F r i d a y at Mrs. J o h n Quinn's in Harrison Mr. and Mrs P e r r y Palmer were callers at the George Marshall home last T u e s d a y Clarence Marshall is working in Jackson. He spent the Week-end with his p a r e n t s here. Mr and Mrs. McRorie were in Lansing on business S a t u r d a y . Rev and Mrs Dressel and family were in Lansing Wednesday buying material for the D V. B. S Mr and Mrs John He^ber of Chelsea visited Mr and Mrs. F r e d Bollinger Sunday. A large number of people from here attended the funeral of Lew H e w l e t t at Howell T h u r s d a y Cleve Poole is doing chores for Peter Poole who has the mumps. F. A W o r d e n and Yere Worden of Jackson called at the C. Bojlinger home Sunday. Mr Worden will spend a few days of the first of the week at his home here Mrs. Ruth Bollinger and Mrs. F r e d Bollinger were in Stockbridge F r i d a y afternoon H o w a r d Howlett is home for his vacation, # The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Will Buhl for supper Thursday afternoon Miss Beatrice L a m b o r n is clerking in Denton's store. An electric light meeting was held at the hall Friday night. We have the assurance of having the Consumers Power Co. through here in the course of a few months—four at the most Mr. and Mrs Robert were in Jackson F r i d a y o MARION % HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Hewell M«k •yE^^^+^+W******************** Dr*. H.F. & C. L S1GLER PINCKNEY Offiea HMM: 1;00 t« 2:30 P.JM. %%*%%*%%%%» * » % » * » » » » » » * Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wilke of Mari'-n spent Sunday with C C Kingsley a d family Miss Hazel Smith spent the weck-crd " with relatives at Lakeland Mr. and Mrs. A ,-f Gaffttey cntertain- * ed their d a u g h t e r and friends f r c n , Detroit, Sunday ••*• Mrs. K. Xiskanen was in Detroit, Saturday on business. Mr. Niskan-n • s a d children rtturned with her for eve r Sunday School closes this W e d n e s d a y with a t picnic at Triangle Lake Mark AHisoo and family called >n 'Mis. Nettle Bennett and daughter of V poweti, Seaday. Bert Vaahom of Marion took S< iwith Albert Diufcel u»d PLAINFIELD Lenora and Gerald Lidgard were with the home folks for Sunday. Misses Julia Kapp and Elsa Stimson of Ann Arbor, nurses from the St. Joseph hospital were in town S a t u r - day, visiting at the E X Braley home and E L Topping home. Miss Maxine Copeland of Fowlcnrille was the guest of Miss Daisy Roberts for the week end. Several from here attended a shower for Mr and Mrs Lyal Driver in Iosco T h u r s d a y evening. Invitations arc out for a homecoming of the Mapes school, J u n e 2fi. F o r m e r pupils and teacher will enjoy the reunion. Rev H u n t e r who lias been the efficient pastor of the 31 P church for nearly three years, tendered his resignation Sunday, the same to take effect J u n e 26. We regret his decision but wish hiiii success in his .sew work, which will be with the American Board of H o m e Missions (Congregational.) The W F M S of the M. P. church hrld a pleasant meeting with Mrs Mary Wasson Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs V a n c e Miller and little H e r b e r t were at E L Topping's for Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs H Lillywhite entertained guests from Detroit, Sunday. Mr and Mrs E L T o p p i n g spent Master Robert B. White son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil White was given a surprise party S a t u r d a y , J u n e 5 by '-3 playmates and relatives,. The afternoon was spent in playing games and ball from 2 to + o'clock, after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. White. Bobbie received many nice gifts. Funeral services were held at the Evangelical church in Howell T h u r s - day afternoon forMrs.Ed. Booth, aged 34 years. Mrs Booth has been a suf-. ferer for a year with cancers. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O r a n g e V Backus of this place, who with her husband and nine children several sisters and two brothers, mourn her loss. Mrs. Libbie Ellsworth is working at the home of Mrs F r a n k Knight. Mrs Steve Baker has lost the use of her right arm, from an attack of neuritis. Her d a u g h t e r , Helen, is j u s t able to v use her right a r m which she broke while c r a n k i n g a F o r d car about eight weeks ago. Mrs. Glen Miller and children of Lansing spent several days last week here with her p a r e n t s , Mr and Mrs. Win. Gaffney Mr and Mrs M c M a n u s of Petoskey and Mr anc] Mrs. Ben Southerland visited at C P. Reed's last week Mrs Wellington B White underwent a very serious operation at the Melius hospital in Brighton, Monday. H e r sister, Mrs. A r t h u r White, is in the same hospital where she recently underwent an operation for cancers Mr. and Mrs. J E r n e s t White of Howell entertained 20 relatives Wednesday at dinner in honor of the former's birthday The W e s t Marion Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Albin Pfau T h u r s d a y J u n e 10 for supper. Miss Vera Rossman of this place and E d w a r d Coddington of Brighton were married in Fowlerville last week Mrs. Bailey Smith received a message Wednesday of the death of her brother-in-law in Washington. Dr. Hollis Sigler was called lasi week to attend Mrs. Fred Huff who suffered an attack of a p p e n d i c i t i s ^ Charles P. Reed was""fn Des Moines Iowa the past week as a delegate to the National Holstein Association meeting. Frank Knight, keeper of Livingston county infirmary and d a u g h t e r were LnAnn A r b o r several days last week with his wife who is in St. Joseph's hospital convalescing from her recent operation. Fred Filer and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Fuller and Geo. Fuller were in Ann Arbor one day last week. Mrs Charles P o t t e r has been quite ill the past week J. D. White and family attended the funeral of Mrs R a y m o n d Litchfield in Pinckney, Sunday Otis Webb u n d e r w e n t an operation at Dr Sigler's private sanitarium in Pinckney, Monday morning. Word was received iiere Sunday of the death of Mrs. Wm Docking. Mrs Earl W a r d was called to Brignton, Sunday, by the serious illness of her brother, Mr. P u r d y . Mrs Wm B Miller is seriously ill Wm. R u t t m a n and family spent Sunday at W a l t e r Miller's in Iosco. This community w^£ shacked Monday morning to learn of the death en Mrs Henry Hibner from a stroke of apoplexy. Word w w received here last Monday by friends of the death of Wm. Curlett of Pinckney. On T h u r s d a y word reaceh here of the death of his daughter, Mrs R a y m o n d Litchfield. Besides a host of friends who will mourn N o n n a ' s demise, she leaves her mother and brother Paul. Funeral services were he'd last Friday afternoon for Mrs. Muringham who died Wednesday at, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm Chubb Marion Smith spent the week-end in Ypsila.ntL,with Mildred Bachelor Swen Jensen u n d e r w e n t an operation Thursday afternoon for removal of his tonsils at Pinckney Sanitarium. o —— mmm—m mmmm—m—m» SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Wm R u t t m a n , George Ruttman and Ella spent Sundav |»ith Mr and Mrs W a l t e r Miller Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t W a t t e r s are visiting friends in Rochester, Indiana W a l t e r MUler a n d children attended field Day at Howell, F r i d a y H a r v e y Dyer and wife of JMainfield ate Sunday dinner with their d a u g h t e r and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Berney Roberts Mrs Charles Keelen is assisting Mrs. Walter Miller with her hou*e work. Mrs Hoffmeycr is very ill at the home of her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Flovd Munsell. Mr and Mrs Ed. Ball visited friends at Parker's Corners, F r i d a y . Mr and Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s and d a u g h t e r B e r t h a visited his brother, Thursday in Jackson at the home of Wm. W a t t e r s and family S u n d a y fvtheir sou Carl. ^ Rev. H u n t e r and family r e t u r n e d from their Port H u r o n trip Wednesday night, and report a pleasant trip. Mrs S T Wasson, Mrs H A Wasson, M M Isham and others have been indisposed for several days. A good a t t e n d a n c e was in evidence at the ire cream social gien by the Presbyterian Aid society a t H J D y e r ' s W e d n e s d a y evening. Fred Jacobs was in Howell on business Fridsf. ening Mrs. Chord closed a very successful year of school at P a r k e r ' s Cornet.-. Tuesday. A picnic dinner at noon was greatly enjoyed by all. Jim Caskeyand family visited at Ira King's, Sundav * o- Wh*r*>$ tnhtUimmf Wossaa's intuitleti isn't so laeree* sirs whan she is deciding whieh way ts inn in Spring is Here— So are We With the best assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds in Livingston County. Also Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP" Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster Shells | Teeple Hardware •——sesmii • • » » — • — — » Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and 1 rucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store ? ' -s Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JO E GENTILE * * . . i . PINCKNEY BAKERY Try our Nice Fruit and Spice Cakes 20c each Choice Fresh Fried Cakes 20c dozen G. BbANK&N, Prop. *<** I * " I 0»* +* * •—< >vA; t M'-\ -*~~ry#9y*. .-r.*> • ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG • Gyrafoam Washer •• • Come and see the most compact g Washer made •• • ! Reason & Reason LUCKIER THAN FINDING A HORSESHOE The first lots sold at CEDAR LAKE can be sold at a nice profit to the owner but this lucky buyer refused a substantial gain because he sees even greater profit in the near future BAUGHN & REASON J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH, Pinekney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinekney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUILISHM Subscription, $1.26 a Year n Advaaes LOCAL AMP GIMIRAL BPSTONIANC rrrr-n- i—mu mmmfjmvm Mr and Mrs Ben White of Anderson and Mr and Mrs J D W h i t e and son N o r m a n of Howell were Sunday visitors at the r . Leavey home. Ruel Coniway and family of Ann Arbor visited V Coniway over Sunday. Fred Campbell and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of his father, Charles Campbell. F r a n k Ovitt and family of Gregory were Pinekney callers Monday. Mrs Pearl H a t c h i n g s of Detroit spent the week at the home of her p a r e n t s , Mr and Mrs C A Weddige. Mrs C A Weddige was u Detroit visitor Friday. In the death of Mrs William Docking S u n d a y at her home, this community loses another highly respected citizen. The funeral services were held Tuesday. Full obituary next werk. Pinekney C h a p t e r No. 11.5, O K S, will hold a special meeting T h u r s d a y , J u n e 10th. G r a n d O r g a n i s t , Mrs. Alice McCord of Detroit will hold a special school of instruction. All member urged to be present. Put luck supper. Mrs A Fnteriine of Alma was a guest of^Mr and Mrs Cl.ynch Sunday and Monday. Mrs Bert Hicks a n d Mrs Leon Lewis were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs C ,f Teepie was in Howell Saturday. Mr and Mrs George Foster of Flint were visitors at the home of the Misses lloff the first of the week. Mrs M ,? Burgess of H a r t l a n d spent the week end with Mrs Arvilta Placeway, i Mrs Otis Webb of Howell spent Monday with Mrs II B G a r d n e r . Victor Johnson and Gayle Johnson of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F I) Johnson. Mr and Mrs \V C Hcndee spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Chas, Hicks oi Jackson. ,Mrs I.uella Chalker of FowlervUle, Mrs J as Roche were guests of Mrs II B G a r d n e r Friday. Mrs Agnes H a r r i s who has been spending a number of months with Mr and Mrs Henry Harris of Iola, Kansas, returned home Thursday. Mr and Mrs Harris came with h e r for a two weeks visit. Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N o r m a n Reason. Mr nnd Mrs A H u r d of KImiru are visiting relatives at Pinekney. Miss Beulah Martin was in Ann Arbor S a t u r d a y . Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs H B G a r d n e r . Mr ai^l Mrs Claude Reason nnd family visited F o v l e r v i l l e relatives Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wilbur F'isele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Pinekney relatives. Miss Bessie S w a r t h o u t , Mr and Mrs S F, S w a r t h o u t were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mrs Alfred Monks is visiting Mrs Kmmet Barry at Stockbridge. Mrs Bert V a n Blnireum, Mrs Rex Drown and d a u g h t e r and Miss Berniee Van Blaircuni were Howell callers Saturday, Mrs Fred C a r p e n t e r of Pontiac was a guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Monday. Miss Carrie Taylor of.^jpu Arbor spent the week end with Mrs George Hen son. 'Mrs Lowell Burgess, Leon Burgess, Miss Mary O p e n o and Mrs Hildebrandt of H a r t l a n d were Sunday evening cullers nt the home of Mrs Arvilla Plarewav. -o- BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby givrti that the Board of Review for the T » w n s l i i p of P u t n a m , for the review uf the assessment rolls will be in session at the Town Hall on Tuesday, J u n e 8th, 192H also on Monday, J u n e 14th a n d Tuesd a y , J u n e l o t h . At first meeting AS above set o r t h , the Board of Review will m a k e corrections to the assessment rolls. The second meeting will be held for t r n hcaringnf complaint. M. J . R E A S O N , Supervisor VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review for the Village of Pinekney, will be in session at the Town Hall, Tuesday, June 15th for the purpose of making corrections to the assessment roll and for the hear-* ing of complaints from any tax payer who may ask for changes on said assessment. W. £ . MURPHY, ViUftgt Aneuor i E YOU WILL THANK US Every man in this community would thank us if we could induce the women in his homo to serve Connors Ice Cream once or twice a week as dessert It is purely made with a flavor that you will like better every lime you taste it. I BARRY'S SRYUA G LS STORE Exceptionally Powerful We especially recommend Sinclair Kerosene as the fuel for your tractor. Leading tractor manufacturers use it for tests— recommend it. Why?—because, it develops exceptional power—bums quickly and completely—leaves no carbon deposit.' is refined to absolute purity—giving uniform and uninterrupted power from the first drop to the last SINCLAIR GASOUNB c7he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING See Tinning JOHN GALLI6AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON is C/osa Shmlv Arm "Jof Th* joy of glass shel-res In the kites** cannot he orerestlmatsd. Th«y art tasy to elssn, do not attract rosehss or ants, art stronf i t wood if property bmetd and can etrry M ht**y a losd as any sslf-rssptcti&f atosOi should. Fr—kM An aaabidsttroiis partes U « w «ta trla the mails ©* his right Cha»amL. ValuabU Ditcewry Sttarine (from stear, *uet) ts that part of oils and fati nhirb 1« *s*M at common t*mp«r*tur*. The natal* of th#*<» gtih*t*nc*!i iras first madf known bv Chtvmit lb 1W8. wfcs showed that they irere ~om pounds «f peculiar acids with a bass glycerins. ret SaitftftBf flslk -..,4 "V* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HovMariy \vfords T Do lou Knovr$ * AV2&iA<5&J*AJr—9.0OC U*2£2XS By PROEHL H A L L E R JAKLON Drawing by Ray Walters. HOW many words do you know? Shakespeare used about 2S.4XX) words. A six-yearold child knows ncurly a thousand. An uneducated person knows 3.0(H) to n.lXK) words. The "average" person knows 8.000 to 10.000. A college graduate knows more than 20.(XX). Lawyers, doctors, and ministers know upwards of 25,000 words. An editor knows 40,- 000. Wood row Wilson used more than OO.Oltfl hi tlir.H' of his hooks. Do words interest you? Have you any idea of the number of them in American speech or in the English language? Come along, then, and have a chat with a "word expert," Dr. Frank H. Vizotelly, managing editor of Funk & Wagnalls "New Standard Dictionary." Doctor Vizetelly, who is reeponsible for the figures in the foregoing paragraph, has had brought to his attention !n the iast fifteen years more than 515,000 words. He does not claim, of course, to remember the meaning of all of them, but it is probable that he has a fairly good working vocabulary. "The range of a man's vocabulary depends on ids occupation," Doctor VIzetelly says: "A churchman, familiar with the Rible, wdll know the meaning of 8,<>74 different Hebrew words in the Old Testament, and of 5,624 Greek words in the New Testament, or 14,290 words in all, with aoroe duplicates, of course. This Is an exceptional case. "The physician or surgeon knows more than this number. Take a roQgh summary of the matters with which he must be familiar. There a r e in the body of man 707 arteries, 71 bones, 79 convolutions, 43tf muscles. 230 nervea, 85 plexuses, and 103 veins—total. 1.70$. "In addition to this there are 1.300 bacteria, 224 eponymic diseases, 500 pigments, 295 poisons, HS eponymic signs and symptoms of diseases, 744 tests, and 109 tumors, or a total of 4,968 matters relating to his profession alone. "Then there are the names of about 10,000 chemicals and drugs of which he must have more than a passing knowledge*—total, 14,968 in all. and we have not referred to the science o f hygiene or to allied professions, as dentistry, etc., or to his home life, his motor car, or airplane, and th«> world a t large, of which he is so important a figure. These can barely be covered by 10,000 more—approximately 25,000 words. "The lawyer also Is an exception. The moat popular law dictionaries list approximately 13,000 terms peculiar to the legal profession, and comprehensive as the law Itself may be, it <Joes not In general embrace the vocabulary ef the home, for which add 10,000 words, or 28,000 In all. "How many words does a newspaper editor know? One estimated the TZARS OU> 600 -/poo •stoat of bis vocabulary by the aid of an abridged dictionary. I'nder each letter of the alphabet a page or more of words was selected at random and '•'Minted. Me kept a record of primitive and derivative words. That is, among the former was put "measure"; among the latter "measurable," "measureableness," "measured," "measurer." and "unmeasured." Compound words wiio.se meanings were clearly indicated by thtdr component were omitted; as u'clock-work," "drafthorse," "hard-earned." "Counting this way, he found an average of 20 primitive words and 35 derivative words on each page. This would make, there being S14 pages of vocabulary in tlds dictionary, a total of 16,210 of the former and 28,400 of the latter, or 45,()00 in all. "Next he took a page in each letter, and on It he counted the words which it seemed any person of average intelligence would be able to use and" understand. On 24 fiages thete were 2G8 primitive words and 22_1 derivative, or nearly 0.000 in a of the former, and more than 7,000 of the latter. And, lastly, he made a count of very common words, such as even a poorly educated person could hardly escape knowing, and they were found to number 5,700 primitive and 3.200 derivative. "The department of psychology of one of our learned bodies recently investigated the matter of vocabulary acquisition, and disclosed the fact that the average child of from four to five years of age makes use of 1,700 words. "In Its first year, the child acquired a vocabulary of from 10 to 20 words. During Its second year this total was Increased to 300 or 400 words, depending entirely upon environment. Before the close of the third year, the larger of these totals was more than doubled, so that the vocabulary at command aggregated from 600 to 1,000 words. "Shakespeare's vocabulary has been put at 24,000. 21,000 or 15.000 words, and the apologist for a limited vocabulary exclaims, "What did he not achieve with them !" "Had Shakespeare lived in our time he would have advanced with our progress, and the strength of his vocabulary would have been double the number of words he used, but please remember that many of Shakespeare's words are now archaic. "Many words fell into disuse when archery gave way to the gun, and things which were very useful when knighthood was In flower, eventually were discarded. The passing of the tournament and Jousts witnessed the burial of a large collection of medieval terms, even as the passing of armor did the same. "When falconry became a dead sport, its specific vocabulary was soon forgotten. Alchemy and superstition had a host of friends, but with the advance of our culture their lingo has been driven out of existence. "Every well-read person of education and fair ability is able to define or understand, as used nearly or perhaps, more than 5<>,<KX) words. The same person in conversation and writing will command not fewer than 15.- OOO to 20,000, while a person who cannot read but who lias a good degree of native mental ability will command 5,000 terms. "But let it be clearly understood that if a new war breaks out tomorrow, whether it be between capital and labor, or between races of different hue, or between the upper world and the lower world, the editor's vocabulary will keep pace with the events as they develop. "Every social upheaval, even as every social reform, brings with it the means with which to describe its various phases, and our speech Is like the tide—ever at ebb and Mow, "What is the longest word in the English language? Who knows? Here are, however, a few that have posed for the time being as the longest words in the language. "The word most frequently cited Is 'honorificabllitudinity,' which is to be found in Shakespeare's 'Love's Labor Lost,' act 5, scene 1, line 44. To the Puritan divine By field we owe 'incirumscriptibleness.' Doctor Benson is credited with 'antidlsestablishmentarins,' JXa..^VilliiirmE. Gladstone we .'^OrflsestaBU^hmentarianTsm.' "An examination of any treatise on chemistry will reveal several like t h e s e : paraoxymetamethoxyallylbenzene, and tetrahydroparamethyloxyquinoline. "Among modern German words of cumbersome formation is Schutzengrabenverniehuanguutomobile, which contains thirty-five letters to express what the English indicate by the word 'tank' in its military sense. "There is also the Turkish Association of Constantlnopolitan Bagpipe Makers, which Is designated in German by Constantlnopolitanischerdudelsackspfelfenmachergesellschaft. "A word commonly attributed to Bismarck is said to have been the result of his hatred of everything foreign, particularly everything French. For this reason, he offered as a substitute for the French word 'npothicaire, the term 'Gesundheitswiederherstellungsmittelzusanimenmischungsverhaltnisskundiger,' which he preferred to 'apotheker.' "Leading them all, however, Is a Greek word denoting a dish consisting of all kinds of dainties, fish, flesh, fowl, and sauces. Take a deep breath and try to pronounce: lepadotemachoselachogaleokranioleipsanodrimupotr i m matosilphiokarabomelitokarakechumenokichlepikossuphophattoperistreralektruonoptokephallioklnklopelelolagoosiralobaphetragftn opterueon. "Which, in the vernacular, Is Just plain 'hash.' "The Flemish word for motor car is 'Snelpaardelooszonderspoorwegpe t r o 1- rijtulg.' " Now, aren't you glad, indeed, that you don't have to speak German, or Greek, or Flemish? Think how much hungrier a man would get while asking for hash in a Greek restaurant I European* Slow to Take to Chocolate A forgotten centenary has recently been fished up by a French scientific historian, Raoul Lecoq. Aa he made his deputation by studying vltamines, he pays attention to the medical value hrst attached to Ma present subject— chocolate. It is now 400 years since the Spaniards brought it b r i from Mexico, which they had Just conquered. They made It then as they do now—"thick enough for the spoon to stand straight up in the cup." A hundred years later iiichelieu's brother, the archbishop of Lyons, "was the first to use the drug in France." He said it was good for his spleen. In England, on Tuesday, June 16, 1657, the London Public Advertiser announced: "In Bishopgate street, In Queen's head aliey—at a Frenchman's house—is an excellent West India drink, called chocolate, to be sold." And soon American girls were swallowing it, to the great indignation of the survivors of the first Puritan colonists. \ Africans Fond of Music There is no escape from music in Africa. Every native has some sort of musical instrument, bought perhaps from slender wages, but more likely fashioned out of any material close at hand—from 100-gallon oil containers to sun-dried calabashes. And whether the music is made jy black man or white man, jazz is just the same in Africa as elsewhere—music which has come winging down the years from its obscure origin in the jungles of the Dark continent. YbullEnioy JstomMrtorOit RafBoSfitffo vs. GlheOilthat stands use MpnaMotpr STOP THAT COUGH with Boachee's Syrup—the o\6 reliable family remedy that has been in use for 60 years. Loosens and brings up the phlegm and eases the dryness and irritation. At all druggists. 30c and 90c. If you cannot get It, write to G. G. GREEN, INC., Woodbury, N. J. KREMOLA FACE BLEACH Positively eradicates from the skin all tail, moth patches, tallow complexion, pimples, eczema, etc. At drug and dept stores or by mail. Price $1,25. BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE. DM. C. R. BEAKY CO. M7S Michigan A r t , Cfeleage, tH. Transporting Pupils Thirty million dollars a year is expended by the various states in providing free transportation for pupils attending rural schools. Farmers get all the physical culture there Is going. Do they feel better than town men? hotels MArasoirfW LENOX YOUTX enjoy the food here—it's prepared by home cooks. And practical methods permit unusually reason* able prices. Ample parking space at this central location adds the needed factor to make our dining room convenient for those who motor to town, as well as for those who come by L ain. Club Breakfasts 40 cents to 75 cents Luncheon 50 cents Table d'HoU Dinner $L00 Also a la Carte \ HA*ffOMAY*\M£A* OIUMBCmmmiUr FOR OVER ZOO YEARS baarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and oladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. " HAARLEM O I L % correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD M E P A U PARKER'S HAIR BAUSAM M Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling R—toras Color and Beauty to Graf and Fadad Hair 60c ud II .00 at DrnggitU. Hlseox Chsrn. Wks .Patcnora.N.Y. SNDERCORNS Bemores Corns. Galluses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to tba feet, makes walking easy. I6c by mall or at Drug- •rists. Hlsoox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. T. CASH. PAJD for dental gold, old bridges, old plates, diamonds, discarded Jewelry, magneto points. Cash by return mall. Florida Gold Refining Co,, 21 Adams, Jacksonville. Pis! DON'T R K U N E VOIR BRAKES. TRY B B A K R E - X i : FIR8T. $1.00 can lasts a year. Sold direct. Brak- Re-Nu Labs., Ludlow Arcade, Dayton. Ohio. "RENOVA" for Renovating Fabric*, Clothes. Carpets. Removes Ink, Paint, Wax. Orease, CAN sent Poatpd. tl. THE RENOVA MFC. CO., 2220 Western Ave,, Seattle, Wash. Wsunted—Name of Every Reader of this paper suffering with stomach or blood disorders. No patent medicine. Wonderful results. Add, The Herbalist, Foreetville. Va. NORTHERN WISCONSIN. 320 acrea rolling land, containing large beautiful lake, good roads. Forty dollars per acre. Address CALVIN STEWART, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Why Softer Longer With Indigestion, Dyspepsia, gastritis? Pneu-Tone, newest stomach remedy positively benefits. Large, convincing treatment Free! Send now. Pneu-Mo Chem. Co., 4602 Mich. Ave., Detroit, Mich. AVOID d r o p p l a g ** itrong d r u d la •rat ton from Alksll or o t h e r irritation. Th« old ilmpli remedy thst brings eomfortlng relief it best. He, all tfnwtett Hail S *•**•!.*•» Yet* Gtty Mitchell Eye Salve For SORE E Y E S W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 23-1926. Strength and Energy this easy way Simply drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for live minutes; stir; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate* Or if you prefer, eat the cake with a cracker or a piece of butter. * ^ W r i L " Y * * s > PAM 'I?u mV* SAMPLE CAKE FREE Eaiy, simple, palatable. Yet you get the fall tonic value of the marvelous yeast plant. If you Hitter Crow constipav tion,aiiaamia,boila,ptaiplee, indigestion—don't fall to eat Yeast F o a m regularly. Its beneficial e{recta wiu youl NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ashland A**, Bond •*• FREE and POSTPAID iofY«M m. hook* "Dry Vm* * •* Aid to HadtV also Addram W.N.U. •.v--rr,*n'.v * « * . * Wfc** —*• <swg«*r.r tf* T'nwwnSflK*" ^"^srv "jsv/iesV W•«.'.-> THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • • • > * . . t # HIGHER THAN WOOLWORTH ' BUILDING F*we Yearly Saks of Lydia L*^Fiakham't Vegetable Compound The Woolworth Building in New York jDlty, which towers 792 feet above the street, is our highest building. If all the bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound sold in one year could be placed end to end, they would make a column as high as the W o o l w o r t h Building. And there would be enough left over to extend : rom Lynn, Massachusetts to Cleveland, Ohio. "I have lots of work to do and I a m not very strong, but I was getting worse all the time until I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound. I (used to lose my appetite completely a t certain times, but I feel very well since I began taking this medicine. I think so much of it that I would go before a notary and swear to its merits. Yen could step into my home any time and f ou will find a bottle of Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound."—Mas. FRANK M. CASEY, 220 South 11th Ave*, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sawmill Record Charles H. Glaskill, employed in a sawmill In northern Minnesota, has bundled 68.000 bunches of standard laths in ten hours, which Is believed to be a world's record. The pace that kills is often a **fixed" running race. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift ft right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. t% 4T** L'v DUST Z O C CLOTH made of especially woT*n fabric "Cr*pett«" for only 10 cents and rwo wMki' darting supply of Liquid Vene*? Nothing like it for dusting, A few drops on yonr cloth retnnres ALL Gnat, dirt a>nd blem- Unei INSTANTLY, and IMTM your piano, fnrnlture, woodwork i p o t l e t i l y clean and beautifully polished. MoreoTerltpreterrettne finish indefinitely. Piano people nae it to lmnrore their brand new Instrument*. Bend for yonr fTRHB bottle today. Too'll be deUahted. Remember, we Include a big * c L-V Don OTotbifyou, send 10 cts. Don't nilM this opportunity. Buffalo Specialty Company SLiqitf VsMwBUf. we Include a big mc LrY Dost mm IRRITATING RASHES • For quick, lasting relief from Itching and burning, doctors prescribe Resinol Around Orchar CONTROL OF APHIS ON APPLE TREES The control of rosy, green, and oat aphis on apple trees depends upon the application of a concentrated liniesulphur and 'nicotine-sulphate spray just i s the buds begin to swell and assume a silvery gray color, advises the New Jersey Agricultural college and experiment station. The spray should be completed before the green tips stick out of the buds like tiny squirrel ears. Thousands of dollars' worth of damage is done annually to the apple crop by the depredations of these aphis, which suck the Juices out of the fruit and foliage, particularly during the late spring and early summer, causing the apples to become deformed and knotty and the leaves to become curled and shrunken. The college further cautions the apple growers against relying upon the oil sprays, so widely used in controlling the European red mite, to kill aphis eggs. Exhaustive tests with a large variety of oil sprays have indicated that only partial control can be secured by their use, and that commercial concentrated lime-sulphur, diluted one part to nine parts of water, and 40 per cent nicotine sulphate, diluted at the rate of 1½ pints to 100 gallons of water, are the only materials upon which the growers may safely rely to control these destructive insects. Even though only a few aphis are left unhurt by the oil sprays, they reproduce so rapidly that they •oon spread over the tree, sometimes doing great damage. Thorough spraying is essential. T h e tree should be completely covered in one operation to get the best results. Spraying with the wind Is not effective, because the aphis seek the lee side of the buds out of the way of the wind and change their positions as the wind shifts. Growers have commonly noticed that most damage occurs on the inner and less accessible portions of the trees. San Jose scale may be controlled with this spray material, which in some seasons and localities is also partially effective against early infections of apple scab. Cultivation of Orchard to Secure Better Fruit "Early cultivation counts big in fruit growing," says Prof. Joseph Oakamp of the New York College of Agriculture at Ithaca. "Fruit spur vitality Is a big factor in determining bud formation for the next year, and this vitality is given largely by careful working during early spring. That is, the length of growth and number of leaves that the spur makes early in the season, during and after the blooming period, contribute much to next year's fruit spurs. "The trees that get the most benefit from cultivation are the ones worked early in the spring, that Is, by the time the trees come iDto bloom. This early preparation warms the soil, helps nitrate formation, and makes growth surer and earlier. "Other farm work often interferes with what the good fruit grower knows to be right, and many men do not get Into their orchards before June, At that time, however, they are not getting the full advantage from their work, and earlier cultivation gives more for the time and energy expended. If the cultivation is early enough, it may be stopped about the first of July, and this lets the trees harden their wood before blight becomes serious. This early work also helps give the fruit a better color.** Anthracnose Is Serious Ailment of Raspberry Anthracnose, the most serious disease of the black raspberry, may be controlled in two ways: (1) by the selection of a partially resistant variety, such as Quillen, and (2) by two seasonal applications of lime-sulphur— a delayed dormant and a pre-bloom spray. The delayed dormant spray may be applied In the spring after t h e beginning of t h e growth, but not after the leaflets have reached three-eighths of an inch in length. Lime-sulphur diluted at the rate of five and a half gallons of the commercial material In 50 gallons of spray, or homemade limesulphur of equivalent strength, should be used. The pre-bloom spray may be put on a week before the bloom, but if unseasonable weather develops at this time it is safer to omit it. because of possible Injury. Unless the plantation Is severely Infected, fairly satisfactory control can be secured from the dormant application alone. Commercial liquid lime-sulphur at t h e rate of one trail on in fiO gallons of spray. 01 homemade Mme-sulphur of equivalen* strength, should be used. COCCIDIOSIS IS FATAL AILMENT One of t h e ' most serious maladies which poultry-farm owners have to combat is eoccidiosls, a destructive disease, especially prevalent on poultry farms where a large number of birds are raised on a limited area. Chickens between the ages of four and fourteen weeks are the most likely to contract the infection, and suffer the greatest mortality, according to B. A. Beach of the veterinary science department at the Wisconsin College of Agriculture, in a recent circular published by the college. He says that although adult birds often contract the disease, they seldom die directly from it. The disease la t h e result of Infection by a small parasite, known as the coccidlum, which is spread in the droppings of Infected birds. Beach, in outlining the symptoms of the trouble, says that the first to be noticed is t h e appearance of blood in t h e droppings; following this, the chick usually becomes listless; Its feathers become ruffled, and its wings droop. Contaminated soil and water a r e the chief carriers of infection, as are certain adult birds, which are infected, though showing no outward signs of the disease. Such hens are a continuous source of infection and a menace to all chicks that are permitted to run with them. "No medicinal treatment has yet been found of sufficient value to warrant its use." Beach declares. "Sanitation Is both the preventive and the cure," he says. As soon as eoccidiosls is diagnosed. Beach says the steps to be taken are to remove all of the apparently healthy chicks to clean quarters—feed the chicks Inside brooder houses—remove all litter from the brooder house twice weekly—withhold all mash, and feed light on scratch feed, and keep sour milk before the chicks at all times. Farmer Who Balances His Poultry Ration Gets Mo^yt Laying hens need a balancer! ration. This fact is demonstrated by an experiment completed recently by the South Dakota State college poultry department. In which two pens of 25 hens each were fed under the same conditions hut with different rations. In one case the hens were given all the corn, oats, wheat and barley they would eat. The henR In the other pen received these same grains but in addition were given a 120 per cent meat mash in order to make the ration halanced. A summary of the results of this experiment indicates that the hens on corn, oats, wheat and barley averaged 27,M eggs per bird for the two-months period. The hens that received the meat mash in their ration averaged 36..">6 eggs per hen. The cost of the feed was practically the same in both cases because the first pen ate enough more grain to balance the cost of the meat mash, thus proving that the farmer who will balance his poultry ration will receive a greater profit. Mortality Loss in Baby Chicks May Be Prevented According to a report from the extension division, Ohio State university, a record from MOO farmers shows that the mortality loss in haby chicks up to the age of ten weeks was 20.3 per cent. This probably is a conservative estimate as no doubt a farmer who is progressive enough to keep records is more apt to give his chicks better care than will the average farmer. The chief causes of these losses may be summarized as follows: Weak chicks, diarrhea, crowding, leg weakness, cannibalism, eoccidiosls and intestinal worms. A great deal may be done in preventing these losses by adhering closely to the five essentials of chick raising advocated by the University of Missouri. These a r e : 1. Hatch early. 2. Brood each hatch separately for four weeks. 3. Range on fresh ground. 4. Feed a balanced ration constantly. 5. Separate pullets and cockerels. To Regulate Incubator If it seems impossible to regulate the incubator, examine the wafer and see whether or not it still has the ether which causes expansion and consequent regulation of the thermostat. The wafers are filled with ether which will evaporate through a very small leak. Detach the suspected wafer, and shake close to the ear. If the liquid Is in It, you will hear it shake, and t h e trouble is not there. If there It no sound of liquid, bay a new wafer and save time, money and worry. it $H Blind Man's Buff Blind man's buff — a delightful game for the children. B u t grown-up* prefer to shop with their eyes open. That's why to many arc turning to Monarch Conce a n d Monarch Cocoa— high in quality, low i n cooC MONARCH Quafity/>r7oycaT$ RELD, MURDOCH fit CO. • Pittsburgh - New York .11 I f IIIII III 1© *EBlMff l^^a^^iii^^Ba^M than M ^Jk W Jill 9ood 1 ^ MM Vtrrkrts, R S S B S F COFFEE COCOA. Salting Chicago FUh A million gallons of sea water will be transported from the Atlantic coa&j: to the new Shedd aquarium in Chicago, to provide a home for the salt-water fish which will be on exhibition there. Hold It There Instructor—What is the next element you are going to analyze for me? Student—I know it, s i r ; it's on t h e tip of my tongue. Instructor—Well, don't swallow i t ; it's arsenic.—The Automobilist. ILDREN M O T H E R : - Fletcher'sCastoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend H. The Nervous Trout Husband (fishing)—Did you see that trout jump? Wife—No. Scare him again.—Life. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cnticura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cntlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement. That which Is termed "common' sense Is too often uncommon. Cleaning Sewing Machine Kerosene serves well to clean t h e sewing machine bearings when they are clogged and dirty. It Is used by putting it I n t o the oil holes and running the machine for a few moments. Then, since kerosene is really a cleanser, hut not a lubricant, great care must he used to get It all out by flushing with machine oil. Don't say anything, but see what a meaning smile will do. Truth does not need the aid of miracles.—Ingersoll. OUMfcO.OK <B»4J jfkt fly &xrd}y ieams the s\&fast distance between two poia& GERMS—6,000,000 germs on a single fly, says a noted health officer. Protect yourfamily with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use* Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their ens. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. THE DISPATCH WANTED-LESS DUST Continued from fir»t page over Monday and reported t h a t the n a t u r a l facilities were very favorable for a p a v e m e n t — w e r e unusually gO"od and that the cost would be correspondingly low. It is proposed to pave the roadjfuy to its full p r e s e n t width in the business section aJid t h a t a p a v e m e n t 20 feet wide would be sufficient in t h e residential p a r t s . H i s estimates for cost to property owners are only about $30 per tiH feet lot for the 20 foot pavement. Under the Covert Act the Federal Government, S t a t e , County, Village and a b u t t i n g p r o p e r t y owners puy for the pavement, and with the freedom from dust in s u m m e r and mud in the winter, it does not seem probable that any property owner will hesitate to sign the petition which will be circulated and must contain signatures of the owners of two thirds of the p r o p - erty owners whose p r o p e r t y fronts on the street, in the section to be paved. Another provision of the Covert Act allows p a y m e n t s to be made in installments running three or five years, which makes the improvement's cost negligible each year on deferred payments. o HAY DAY PROGRAM _ _ ALL SET FOR JUNE 15 The Hay Duy which is to be held at the E G Lawson F a r m Tuesday, J u n e 15th will by all present indications be a very interesting event. To date, u number of local harvesting machinery dealers have expressed their intentions of having their various kinds of huyign equipment at the demonstration. The machinery will be in action from 10:00 A. M. t h r o u g h o u t the day. A small amount of hay will be cut on the 14th so as to have it ready to he cured and put in the barn on the 15th. After the basket lunch at noon a khort program will follow. L. D. Kurtz of the F a r m Crops Dept »f Michigan S t a t e College will be the principal speaker. E v e r y o n e interested in the growing and methods of curing for ;ilfalfa and sweet clover should m a k e an effort to attend this interesting and educational demonstration. o Fmiry VeBtmerttt Poeketbeek l M t In 5-cent and 10- eejrt •tort, containing week's wages t » 4 laundry. Liberal r e w a r d — A d In t n Atlantic Olty neper. UNADILLA Mrs W were iiunduv B MarshaU of visitors at lid. .Mr and Gregory Cranna's. Mrs A J Gorton who recently was operated upon at the Pinckney Sanitarium for appendicitis is recovering and we understand will soon be at home again . Mr and Mrs A O b e r t j o f F l i n t visited at the Claude Hose home last Tuesday. Mrs Clyde Jacobs and children of I'luijufield spent the past week with her sister, Mrs Ralph Teachout. The M E Ladies Aid will hold an ice cream social this week F r i d a y night at the home of Mr and Mrs Steve H a d l e y . Miss T h e l m a Brooks and Clair Barnum spent from S a t u r d a y until Monday with relatives in Detroit. O u r Children's Day p r o g r a m has been postponed for various reason until S u n d a y evening, J u n e 20. # Mr and Mrs Win J a c k s o n of Dearborn called on relatives here Sunday. G A P y p e r is painting the Presbyterian church and will also redecorate it OJI the inside. Geo. Goodwin and Geo Richmond are driving new Essex coaches. The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet . W e d n e s d a y afternoon, J u n e Kith, with Mrs F r e d H u r l b u r t . Mrs Nellie B a r t o n is spending some time with her brother, J a m e s Asquith in Memphis, Michigan. Miss Shirley Barton, G. Seastrom and Billie Pyper were received into the Presbyterian church S u n d a y morning. H. Y Wat^ts and wife of N o r t h Lake visited ;it Al Pyper's Sunday. Rev. Adair of Stockbridge will give his lecture in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, J u n e 13, on his trip to the Holv Land. SCHOOL NOTES The ninth g r a d e won the spelling contest last F r i d a v . They spelled down the seventh and eighth grades. South Lyon defeated Pinckney seven to five last F r i d a y . South Lyon scored five runs in the fifth inning. Stockwho lost to PLnckney earlier in the season, will be played this week F r i - day. The J u n i o r s and Seniors are very busy p r e p a r i n g for activities d u r i n g c o m m e n c e m e n t week. The English L i t e r a t u r e class is studying " K i n g Lear." The Bookkeeping class has nearly completed their year's work. For the Benefit of the Public I Announce the Opening of a Fmti Bathing Beach 3&i S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , the P r o - bate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said C o u r t , held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of lSjTlowell in said C o u n t y , on the 24th ^ a y of May A. D. 1926. P r e s e n t : H o n \Yriliis L Lyons, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of the estate of Dr H F Sigier, Deceased. Claude L. Sigier having filed in said Court his petition p r a y i n g t h a t the time for the p r e s e n t a t i o n of claims against said estate be limited and t h a t a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine, and adjust all claims and d e m a n d s against said deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, t h a t four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 27th day of September 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Office be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of <ill claims and d e m a n d s against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . A true copv Cclcstia Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e and a Tourist Free Camp m NOTICE WEED LAW Wk*rm Oimcnlty Lie* Tbe r—oou It if difficult for a man •» merry i l l ideal is because Rhe !« her Ideal alio.—Birmingham Notiec is hereby given that a]l noxious weeds growing on any land in the township of P u t n a m , county of Livingstun must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of J u l y 192G. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter shall make the parties so failing liable for the costs of cutting same to be levied and collected against said property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated J u n e 5, 102G. HEX S M I T H , Commissioner of H i g h w a y s for the township of P u t n a m , Livingston county S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N T H E CIRUCIT C O U R T FOR T H E C O U N T Y OF L I V I N G S T O N IN C H A N C E R Y em Health and hot weather comfort are carried on the breves of an ELECTRIC FAN x and at a running expense of about half a cent an hour. We can offer you a size and a price for every need. Five to thirty-five dollars. Now is the time to buy T H I D I T R O I T EDISON COMPANY George E. Pless and Valora E. Pless, Plaintiffs, vs. Manning H a t h a w a y and Nelieiuiah Boutwell and their u n k n o w n heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit p e n d i n g in the Circuit Court for the C o u n t y of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 6th day of May 1926. It a p p e a r i n g from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said d e f e n d a n t s are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they h a r e any personal representatives or heirs, living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible Tight has been disposed of by will fly t h e said defendants. And it further a p p e a r i n g t h a t the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the n a m e s of the persons who a r e included as defend a n t s w i t h o u t Deing named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don' W. V a n W i n k l e , A t t o r n e y for plaintiffs, it is o r d e r e d t h a t the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their a p p e a r a n c e to be entered herein within t h r e e months from the d a t e hereof and t h a t in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. I t is f u r t h e r ordered t h a t the plaintiffs cause thiS order to b e published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper p r i n t e d p u b - lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. Munsell, Jr A true copy. Circuit Court Com. J o h n A. H a g i u a n Livingston Co. Mich. Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is b r o u g h t to quiet the title to the following d e s c r i b e d " l a n d s , located in the Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan and more particularly described as follows to-wit: T h e cast half of the northwest q u a r t e r (1-4), the n o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r (1-4) of the southwest qtarter (1-4), and t h e east half of the southeast q u a r t e r (1-4) of the southwest q u a r t e r (1-4) of Section n u m b e r thirteen ( 1 3 ) , Township two (2) N o r t h of R a n g e five (5) east, Michigan. E x c e p t i n g t h e r e f r o m a piece of land in the northwest corner of t h a t p a r t of the above described land" t h a t lies south of t h e center of the G r a n d River Road, formerly conveyed t o L a u r e n c e E u l e r . Also excepting one acre of land in the southwest corner of t h a t p a r t of the above described land t h a t lies n o r t h of the c e n t e r of said Grand River Road, described as follows? Commencing at the southwest corner of that part of the east half (1-2) of the n o r t h west quarter (1-4) of said section No. thirteen (15) that lies north of the center of the Grand River Road, running thence North on the west line of said above described land ten f l O ) ) rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods, thence south l o the center o f the Grand River Road, thence westerly in the At SWARTHOUT COVE I have alto a number of CHOICE LOTS on tale at prices to suit the purchaser on time payments Come and look them over on one of the best lakes in this vicinity, and that is Old PORTAGE LAKE Good Bathing Good Motoring MARK T. SWARTHOUT, Proprietor Pinckney, Mich. center of said G r a n d River Road to the place of beginning. DON W. V A N W I N K L E A t t o r n e y for^ Plaintiffs. Business A d d r e s s : Howell, Michigan o. S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , the Circuit Court for the C o u n t y of Livingston in Chancery. Wales H. Leland, Plaintiff, vs F u r m a n G. Rose, M e r r i t t A. Rose, R o b e r t D u n l a p , and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and the unknown wife of Ira V. Reeves, and the u n k n o w n heirs, derisees, legatees a n d assigns of Amasa G. Leland, Defendants. Suit p e n d i n g in t h e Circuit Court (or the C o u n t y of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 4th d a y of May, 1926. It a p p e a r i n g from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, t h a t the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said d e f e n d a n t s are alive or dead, or w h e r e they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives o r heirs, living, or where they or a n y of them reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible" right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons, o r whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible r i g h t has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. A n d it further a p p e a r i n g t h a t the plaintiff does not k n o w and has n o t ! been able after diligent search and in- blood-tested stock. L a y i n g strain. ,«*! '% v.s m* L"*r3't F O R S A L K - I'locks iind Day Heel old chicks. V2c each. Burred White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs N o r a Sider L A T E CAHBAGK and T o m a t o plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall T A M E H A Y F O R S A L E — W . H. Chambers, Marion. W A N T E D — G a s o l i n e Engine and p u m p jack. Must be good. N o r m a n Reason. 50 B U . O A T S F O R S A L E . H a r r i s . Mrs. Aliuu T H R E E S W A R M S Bees with extra hives, for sael cheap. C. S. H a r g e r , S w a r t h o u t house GOOD E A T I N G P O T A T O E S for for sale. M. J . Hoisel A G E N T W A N T E D in Pinckney t e r r i t o r y . Sworn proof of $75 per week. $1.59 an hour for spare time. I n t r o d u c i n g Finest G u a r a n t e e d Hosiery. 126 styles a n d colors. Low prices. A u t o furnished No capital or experience necessary. W I L K N I T H O S I E R Y C O M P A N Y , Dept. M-63, Greenfield Ohio. * F O R S A L E — O l i v e r plow, 2 springtooth harrows, p l a t f o r m spring wagon, buggy, boat. Lawrence Spears. FOR S A L E - - F i v e B a r r e d Rock year-old cockerels. F r o m very fine, quiry to ascertain t h e n a m e s of the persons who arc included Nas defendants without being n a m e d . U p o n motion, t h e r e f o r e , of Don W. V a n W i n k l e , A t t o r n e y for Plaintiff, it is ordered t h a t the above naffifd defendants and their u n k n o w n heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their a p p e a r a n c e to be e n t e r e d herein within three m o n t h s from the d a t e hereof, a n d t h a t in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each a n d all of t h e m . I t is further ordered t h a t the plaintiff cause this order t o be published within forty d a y s in t h e Pinckney Disp a t c h , a newspaper p r i n t e d , published and circulating in said County, once ith each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. M U N S E L L , J R . Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Commissioner A t r u e copy J o h n A. H a g m a n Clerk T h e above entitled suit involves and is b r o u g h t to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in t h e Township of P u t n a m , Livingston o u n t y . Michigan, and m o r e p a r t i c u l a r - ly described as follows to witt The n o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r (1-4) of t h e n o r t h - west q u a r t e r (1-4) of Section n u m b e r thlrty-tWo ( 8 2 ) , also the south part of the west one half (1-2) of the spnthwest q u a r t e r +(1-4) of Section, number twenty-nine ( 2 9 ) c o n t a i n i n g t h i r t y ( 9 0 ) . a c r e s , all in Township nSimber one- (1) north of Range number (4) east/ Michigan. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address: Howell, Mrthigau. .. v T h r e e dollars for quick sale. Fish. Fred V. L A N D TO LET in iiclds for spring crops. Bert G a r d n e r . F A R M S W A N T E D — W e have b u y e r s for farms a r o u n d Pinckney and would like to h e a r from owners. W e do not list exclusive. W r i t e , givi ' price a n d t e r m s in first letter an we will call and see you. H . E . H a y n e s , 226 W . Michigan ave., YpsHanti, Mich. i riif F O R J o h n R. S A L E — Martin. Some marsh hay. F O R S E l l V i a V - P o l a n d China B o a r , bred by A, A. Feldktrap. Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China B o a r . ' Fee $1.00 at time of Ser?ice. Robt. E. Kelly. FOH SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed, Spears, one milt west of Pinckney. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet t o make into rugs—drop us * card. We furnish borders free. Yon will like oar work t a d our peine*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., P m e k i e y , Mick. FOH SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. JIKriCft OF TUB M 4 0 * tC IW 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 09, 1926 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1926 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 1926-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7f22b3ef06542ab668843c4a895d00d.pdf 72d0e7329853d0308b5d351370577ca7 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. jfeM ,,,, M s 1 I OUR MOTTO ISt ALL THE THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol S3 ispattlj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR PincKmey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1937 Annual Commencement Exercises June 23 Pinckny High School Will GraduaU Claw of 22 on Wednesday, June 23 at the High School Auditorium On Wednesday cveiungJune 23 the graduating exercises ol the seniors of Pinckney nign school will be held for the iirst tune in the IKW Pinckney high school auditorium The classes consists 01 22, i2 girls, and 10 boys The bacciiiaureato uddiss will be given at St Marys church on Sunday eening June su by Rev Janus Carolan This year as last yeur the members of the graduating class will wear caps ana gowns The commencement program is as follws Aiaocation Rev Zuse Salutatory Class History Music Poem Oration Music Class Will OiUatory Solo Joan Spears Winston Baughn Grade Pupib Venia McRorie Alger Lee Lucile Kirkland Arlene Thorpe Julie Stackabte Mrs Earl Baughn Pitophecy Lob Kennedy Valedictory Mercedes Merrill Presentation of Diplomas SuptDoyle Presentation of Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Prizes in English The other members of the class are Duimett Clark Edward HoweU, Russell Smith William Brown, Ray tiU Kllis, Marcian Ledwidge, William Meyer Nelson Shehan, Rose Lupo Jeanne Clinton, Marjorie Haines, Elaine Kulbicki, June Lamb Jeanne Clinton attended school in St Catherines, Ontario this year but transferred her credits and will graduate here Raymond Ellis is one of the youngest graduates of Pinckney high school not baing 16 years old The alumni reunion will be held at the high school auditorium on Saturday afternoon June 26 The banquet will be served in the Congl parlors as the gym is not yet equipped lor banquets, Glenn Tupper, St Johns is presiuentj and Neine Gardener vicepresident and Marjorie Shehan sectreas No program has yet been completed The days doings will start with a boll game on the square in the after noon between the alumni and the high school boyaeaf today This is the alumni lineup subjct to changes JJon Swarthout,p Will Lamb ceh Vic Houroanms lb Clare MDier, 2b Bennie VanBlaricum ss RoUit Shehan, iib Doni Spears, rs Norm filler If Cliff Miller, cf and Wayne arr, rf this lineup will probably btf changed many times These names were put down because it is known that ihey will be hsre WALLACE vW BARNARD Wallace W Barnard 82, died at at his home in Femon last Thursday jurta 3 xiie luniai ana bund were held at Fenion Sunday aiternoto tor rcaily 40 years Mr Barnard was c Pinckney banner man He was bom in Genoa and his boyhood ws spnt on the fam Later he went to Howell and entered the employ of Goodnough Hickey, Ha was em p43ved by u t A at the time of the big fire which destroyed their store in which Mr Hickey lost his Ufa In partnership with Bert Campbell he purchased the stock of Mann Bros av Pinckney ard came here This firm was known as Barnard CampbeU far a number of years until Mr Barsaitt purchatid the interest of Mr CampbeU who had moved to Detroit In 1914 Mr Barnard sold out to Wm Guthrie and went to Grand Rapids However be was back in business again in a short time unti he bold out three years ago and retired While living here the deceased was active in public life, serving on the school board, as township treasurer and on Jhe ecture course committee for maav years with F G Jackson, and Dr C L Sigler, both now dead He was an amateur photographer of corcriderabb skill anl took many TJ o r en men T In Texas, Oakluhoma Kansas, Nebraska and other prairie states the annual battle against the grass hoppcis has stail d in order to save the peupK there from starvation The uL in ihoii used to fight these IHV,S , uy poLsun, which is spread at duut 20 lbs to tiie aire to kill off tin billions of hopper Michigan das ucr t, en troubled greadj by these iMvi ieus Here tle birds devour h m to such an extent that they do iitiutu a ti ous menace On ac u hu Many uooded ai,as and lift is so abundant hut it naliince iilc insect life and Mop, it under controlIn tiie dry praues in re is no bird life and as a uu tiie insects hold full sway mtim PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Top rowMarjorie HainesEmmettUrk, Verna Mae McRorie, Alger Los, Arline rhorpe Mercian Ledwid ge, Russell Smith, Mercedes Menill and Rose Lupo Middle rowWilliam Brown Winston Baughn, Lucile hart land, Willm Meyer, Julie Stackable and Raymond Ellis Bottom rowJuneLamb Lois Kennedy, Edward Howell, Jno Wise advisor, Joan Spears,Elaine Kulbicki and Nelson Shehan nictures of people and scene3 Kade entrtHd Moonlight on Pfciyea He was also receiver for ae Lake recenviftid cfensiderablfe recognition and was copied by sev eral periodicals While living at Howal Jwai mitad Inmarriage with Miss Etta Bannttt of Howoli She died about four yean ago Thrc years ago he wuf married to Mrs Carrie Dwyer ofPenton He MU hia property her And want to Fanton to reside In conversation with Mr Barnard me years ago ho uifoawd us that 5Twas the sote survivor of his farn a,TK brothers and sisters, all HavIMT on Besides his wife he SaveaT number of neioes and nephews and cousins OLD AGE PENSIONS The Livingston County Old Age Assistance Bureau uishe to fojj the public that the agemit for old tjensions has not been kjwed to 65 yaata, the bill in the lfgature not yet having been passed So nothing is gained ly persons 65 yetra olT filg applications at thw time There ar row 248 people in Mich receiving old age Pfe ta April giTiw paid7421oT The Yfi il IWi to ,aa UJ eit Bad Aoto Accident Sunday Morning Stanley Dink, Pinckney Youth, Sutler Amputation of Arm, Foll owing Auto Accident Near Chubb Corner A bad auto accident which resulted in the amputation of the leu arm oi citAnley Uinkel of Pinckrey took place near Chubbs Corners in tne ielljw, jutt nrth of the iiobert Gunger laan house about 6 U0 A M Sunday morning, Stanley Dinkel in company with Arnold Jbwrquist oi De weie oing to Howell when they coliid witn the iord coupe driven by Leonard Devins and containing bs mother, Mrs Jodie Devms ai loia Larow whowere leUnu Pinckney from Howell Both were Dadijy wrecketi DUI i huit to any extent but Luihvti nad a habit oi driving with nis elbow extending o,t the wmu This left aim was broken comply y on Nfeervhelesi he got out ii n jom 300 feat to Vhe other car bujie he tainted iVom thg lo ox cuv, j, hoei was aroused nd tuok uic ijurwu ooy U Howell where th w a which ww hanging by a tiird oi ilesn was ftmpuvaUd by Dr ui of Howell At nrt it wa,s leporua that he had suffered a fractured skull and the loss of an eye but these rumors proved false At last reports it was said that if no complcations set in hki chances Dor recovery were excall an t Stanley is the only son of Mr and Mrs John C Dinkel He graduated from Pinckney high school in 1934 While there be starred in bae bah, foot ball and basket ball At the present tiiiiU he is manager of Pinckiuys team in the TriCounty League Last spring he was elected township clerk in Putnam township He is engaged in tne well drilling and plumbing busNoted for his generousity ana nrmheartedness he has a host of friends and tiie Dispatch joins with uvese in wishing ham a speedy recovery GibnevShehan Wedding Is Held Catholic Church Service A Pretty Wedding Solemnized St Merye Church Saturday Morning at Rev, jamj Cardan Masses S30 and lu30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday , Mary Church of Pinckney wu ihu cne of a prtty wndding at J oclock Saturday mcrning, Juno o hen Mist Catherine to y, Uio aauiitcr of Mr rd Mrs JamOvi Jul vy of Grory and L,uunc cnehan bon of Mr no Mi Louie Shthan of Pinckney spoke their wedd nw oVi HJV br Morgan Harris, a eta m of the groom ofTiciated lvl i Gardner, organist, playe fre Liniji music The rindal Chorus fio ii Lohengrin and Wedding March A Alidsummer Night Dream Dan evening Worship Baptist Ctiorch i Don Patton j Supply Pastor Service each Sunuay Morning worship 10 30 I Special and separate services I for the little folks Sunday School HAL Classes sor ail B Yi P U kaalltitlfM No b, h L a a j rib fin ves li seiMiuns includine i cxer sung syverul A tij ciiumony btrts Ave Maria and At Dawn Cadman The church was decor1 with spring garden flower ie bride, given in marriage by futhr wore a gown of white ice luce ovw a autin slip The wai cut on princes Line with 11 skirt of floor length A bolero ft with short puff aicevrf and a on sash completed iwr dres he veil fashioned cf tullj was r tip length She wore lace gloof elbow length and white kid supers, and carried a shoath bou qucc of whito cala lilies tied wilhj white satin ribbon Her only attn1 dtijxLwas her sister, Mrs Roland j E iiogers cf Ann Arbor, who was Thiirs evening prayer service 00 S00 800 News ct the Sfate Legislature 50,000,000 1 Approprla tion for School and tiilivnys Fajs the New Taxei in Prospect EDWARD DREWERY Edward Drewery 70 died at his home in Ann Arbor Monday He was the son of the late Richard and Ann Radley Drerwery and was born in r Marion township H served as regQne ister of deeds in this county for 18 Congregational Church Rev C H Zue, Minliter Mrs F E Baughn, Organ in Sunday Services Sunday i Giiildrens Day There will be but one service in combination of worship and the childrens program The service will begin at 1030 v M baptismal services will be held in connection with this service for any who decile it oither children or adult No negular Sunday school session will be held C E meeting for all young people dreeTin aikofconilowcr blue at 700 P M Lou and your friends are invited Everybody cordially invited WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF COD Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m Preaching 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick nnrqauette, fashioned with lace insrt of the same color and a full lenjth skirt Her soeh of dubonnei ribbon matched hr sandlcs Her hat of fine strawr and her gloves matched the dress She carried a bouquet of pp,le pink carnations and swansonia tied with a pink tulle Miss Dolores Rogers niece of th bride, was a charming flower girl Shj wore a colonial dress of pink organdie and carried a basket of salmon pink sweet peas and yellow daiaa Francis Shehan attendd his brother and the ushers weii Le Gibney and Roland Rogers Mis, Gibney, mother of the bride wore a, flowered blue chiffon with white icdories Her flowers were Columbiaroses and sweet peas Mrs Shehan, mother of the rOm, wore a flowered navy and white chirrthe on with white accessories, her flowers were Columbia roses and sweet pea A wedding breakfast for the imnuihte families was served at the Gibney home The tables were dec oiata with tall tapeis and flowers the brides table having as its cen ter pieoe, the traditional wedding cake The Misss Helen Robb, and Mari Anderson assisted in serving Guests from away were Mr and Mrs V G Gerald Bauer nf Brigrt Mr and Mrs Shehan left on a ,rotor trip through the east and on their return will reside at Lansing JPH 1 Edward Drewery National Banks of Howell and Brighton Hii firswife, Nellie Kice of Pinckney died In 1912 In 1980 He marrted Mrs Belle Driver of Howell who survives him Also a a stepson, a stepdaughter ard a brother Albert of Marion The funeral was heW Wednesday at the Howell Presbyteriji church, Rev Noble officiating, assisted by the Knight Templars Burial wat In Sowtli etoMttty eeajeejHHejNieaee The enate pa d appropriation bills for the schools and highway lst week totaling ,0,000 00U Of this amount tho schools xl 47 000,000 and the highway the balance I he vote on this measure was JLb to 5 with party lines ignored According to the linance committe revenues will be about 10,000,000 short of meeting this amount The legislature also appropriated 5000 to advertise Michigan apple and 0 000 to match iocaJ funds for improving Lvinull huiIJX A i solution asing an Inviga lion of ihe conservation comniis ioi vas 4iiotrend Ly tndlng it o tic uies conunittc The Snow bill to throw open the whole state to Sunday hunting bobbed up aain but was , abl dTlic xu at paed the McCalKun bill fixing the title on lands sold for taxes as absolute unless rdempLion is sought be loie the deadline The house passd the bill asked for by Prosecutor McCrea of Wayne county asking the liht to examine prison, rs under oath despite the crys of advanced Nrd decree methods The folLowing bills were jiassed by the house 1 Fixing responsibility of opciators of parking lots, and garages for damag done to cars in their care 2 Traffic Control Bill asked by Detriot Police 3 Schneide B to curb auto feloms 4 Hill to Prohioit False Advertising by Dentists S Bill Providing lor Licensing of All auto dealers The snate passed the Fair Trade Bill after amending it to include gasoline sellers and bakeris This bill prevents dealers from slling at different price, or beiow cost, giving away prizes to stimulate trade etc I The land bill putting tax delin quent lands back on the tax roll at readjusted values was also passed by Pastor thi house They smotherd tV 2,000 Homestead ex rnption bill by sending it ,L wn back 0 the tax commiteee The Diggs EXAMINATION CALLED Equal Rights Bill was passed giving j colored people eqvul ngnts m U it h The United States Civil Senice restaurants and theatres The Jams Com has announcd an examination bill providing for the grading of ap for rural carrier at Pinckney, Mich 1 pies also passed e Univuiity of Chicago ha issued u1h afeuims Uu using ofbondiinu tibiuts by studentti during mination tun Many students usy 1L11 caute tay uduive they wall Liviie ihj mind and icpluce slep to tiie American MediciI utnl ihey ate libout as ehhaent aipijiiig a tiled huise ihe society tutea mat pLrnuinctit harm can IMHUU liom tiie nnsutre of this drugIhe nudists are going into camp Uie such camp has just bcn raided r Suuth Hund lnd it was raided oy a siierill after he had scouted it ii om an mrplane ihe leader is in ail rJlton K iShaw president of the Miieiican Sun JJathing Assoc, has announced that he will carry the caie to court to atop its being uroven t ie aya lnd una law recoginizes nudism ao legai except when it is prao tsvu Lctoe other persona who might be uneiidd visibility from an airpiane cannot be colried as malting iiudicui oiVeiisivo v e doubt that uuen c nip, will ever be popular here as tin, are too many mosquitoes, if they aie ever established Uuy should leaJy boom insct lotions Supt of Public Instruction Elliott must be an onf lal prison He was poiiiLLd at Jie tme he waa assistant u l aul Voeiker, Dinocrat lvolder of iti on ice liis politics wee unknown in his election ne circularized uw sehool teacnrs urging higher wages and the Hgnt to nold their jou except in caos of inefficiency iy mens of thi he built up a Una uiamzuuon and wius one of the few jol ianduiaes lected in April lun,, tne iCooseveit landslide Now ne mi, puiied auolh r one by appoints ,ii ioii hUtck ol Mantoji, director Oi imai agriculture in Uie dept and no iniCLo ol nchool boaid counfiling Stack is a iironiinent Deniocrat i oi i lie lae Auditor General John Stack and a candidate for, tiie inclination oi Supt oi ruoiic Instruction at the Dniociiit convention at urand Kapids last Feburary Elliott only conment waa that Stack was the bct quahied man o the job RURAL MAIL CARRIER f Said examination will be held at Howell Mich Receipt of applications will ciiose on June 25, VJdl The date of examination will be stated on admission cards mailed to The r solution asking for an invct tin of th recent Ford iot wi ent ,to the rules committee by a 26 to 24 voto , , The house passed Gov Murphys applicants about 15 days after receipt1 Labor Bill 63 to 31 and it now goes of applications The salary is 1800 to th senate Well, Wally Simpson has finally maiTid the Duke of Windsor and many are wondering just how much longer she will continue to hold the front page, liy means of h,r Wallu tilue dress and the Wallis Simpson cocktail receitit she ma nag d to grab plenty of space last week In one dilection huAever she was unable to make any headway and that waa with the British government To them tne marriage is Morganic and although a church of England miniatr went to France and tied the, knot they i of use to recognize it All members ol thj Engish nobilty wore forbidd n to attend the ceremony and none of thein did Mrs Smpson has tciii compared to Clcopatna, Helen of Troy, and other women of history but Unlike them she dnos not seem tc have started any girat war or oser turned any kingdoms juesta irom away were vir ana virs T, , r Vincent Gibney,Mr and Mrs Eugene i71 nut,n n,y P,n t Sibney, Grand Rapids Mr and Mnf vWln the territory ierald Bauer nf Brigrton po office for tho last six MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS The following marriage applications have been filed with county clerk John Hagrnan Luther Shires, 27, Howell Lillian Baumgartner, 28 Buckyrus, Ohio, Altcn Oakes, 2G Howell Mary Krause, 24, Howell per year for a 30 mile route and 20 a mile for each mile or fraction of a mile in coccex of 30 miles Certain allowances are also made for the maintenance of equipment The ex minaton is only opn to CITIZENS erved by the months preceding the closhvT date of receipt of applications Aplicints must furnish photographs oT themselves taken vihin the past vo years Application blanks may be obtained from the Pinckney postmroter JAIL WEDDING IS HELD The bill to nominate all the state officers now named by conventon was defeated by the snate but later reconsidered and may come up for a vote again A weddinp was hold at the Livingston jail at Howell Friday night in which Mrs Eunica Bowhall was unit , , ed in marriage to William Whyte of Burton Spalding, 21, Oceola, LenaI Howell The jai1 was chosen as tho bell Cook 22, Oceola Ward Van place for wdding as Whyte is Herv Blaricum, 19, Howell, Dorothy Rett g 21 Howell Owen McDougall, 25 Portage Lak, Leona Alexander, 24, Ann Arbor Allen Clark 22, Fowlerville, Ardith Herbert, 16, Oceola CARD OF THANKS We want you to know that your kindness and expression of sympathy is more deeply appreciro1, than any word of thank, i expios, Mrs W W liarnard Mr and Mm Ernest Meal Earl Mead THOMAS MARKEY ing a sentence there for disorderly conduct A card from Rex Read announces he has closed his hotel in Miami Harold Hill Qceolt, Audrey Heten, Beach for the eummr I4 U now at St, Marys Church, Pinckney on The bodv of Thomas Markcy who died at Dodge City, Kan was brought to the home of his sister Mrs Beit VanBlaricum Tuesday evning Surviving are his wife a tister and a brother The funeal will bu Degrees are suppose to bo rendered by universities for various things Some arv earned, some are given tor great recognized service to the coun ty or nation and others arj given outright for gifts of money The Sat I,cuing iost wrote up this last kind some years ago and hinted that they t consideiaby on a racket order That whn given they were expected to be followed by generous money sio anu ftit oniy by means of liberal granting of such degrees we mary struggling colleges able to yet along Cumberland Lniveisity oi Lvbanon Tenn seems to take the cake in degree granting when they conlerred a dogue of Canine Jurisprudence on a bulldog mascot of the law school This happened before the presentation of the law degrees Are you getting fed up on the Dionro quintruplets According to the public letter boxes in the papers nany readers are They were undoubt odly a great novelty at tb j start bat with the radio, movies rid the pap oils exploiting them daly they befaa to get a littlj tiresome However the above agencies arc noted for giving the people wht they wist aa undoubtedly tiierc is stil somewhat the quint ard thg oi a dimnrd daily domes ji 119, Quel ia New YwV City V taornmg MrS CdweJiHailey of Ann PW is at her iafft rw mm 1 1 m mThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 9, 1937 h National Topics Interpreted by William Bmckart Nation Preas Building Washington, D C WashingtonFarm leaders have gone before congress again to press , a new agricultural Urge New pr0gram Like Farm Program several that have come through in the last halfdozen years, the new proposition is based on a subsidy The current program, like the old AAA is predicated on agreements by which farmers will not do something and be paid for not doing it To obtain the subsidies from the federal treasury contemplated in the new farm legislation, farmers will have to sign contracts agreeing to curtail their acreages up to twenty per cent of their average cultivation for the last several years If they fail or refuse to sign these contracts, the legislation describes then as not cooperating and, therefore, they would be denied the right to obtain loans from the federal gov ernment and they would not have a guarantee of parity prices, as a penalty Moreover, those farmers who failed or refused to cooperate in this manner would be subjected to prohibitive taxes on the sale of products grown in excess of limits on totals to be prescribed by Secre tary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture The announced basis of this new program is for conservation of the soil Further, its sponsors contend that it will mean a gradual upbuild ing of the fertility of the soil so that, in the end, fewer acres will have to be cultivated to produce the same volume of corn or cotton or wheat or whatever other crop is grown But I think there are few individuals who will say that the above reasons honestly constitute the basis for this new farm legislation I think it must be admitted that the plan is only a subterfuge that, while it may help some farmers by giving them cash, it is pure politics with cash as a sop I am not one equipped to say that agriculture does not need a subsidy even though prices of farm products are now almost double what they were in 1933 It is entirely possible that farmers throughout the nation still need help in the form of cash It may be the better part of wisdom to vote such payments as are contemplated in this new legislation On the other hand, however, if there is that need then let us be honest about it, President Roosevelt lately has signed a new law which provides subsidies to shipping companies in order that America may have its own merchant marine, but those payments are to be called subsidies They are not disguised nor con cealed It seems ridiculous, therefore, that the farm leaders should not be frank with the members of their organizations If they feel that a subsidy is needed, why not put it up to congress that way so that those farmers who believe in subsidies as well as those who want to see agriculture left alone for awhile can understand what is going on I imagine that the farm leaders who are sponsoring the new legisla ,, tion could scarcely nose y nave chosen a Bad Time presentation of their program I mean that, in presenting this type of legislation when congress is undergoing a wave of economy, the program is likely to receive scant consideration It always has been the case that legislation goes through several stages of hauling and filling in congress with the result that after much de bate a bill satisfactory to the majority emerges In presenting their program at this time, therefore, the farm leaders are not doing a very good job of leading There will be much agitation on the part of the farm leaders that will get just no where at all because of conditions in coKgress Edward A ONeal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, recently was quoted as saying that the new plan would not require any payments direct from the treasury that is, it would pay its own way through the medium of taxes if it works perfectly That is the rub I find doubt in nearly all quarters that the plan can work perfectly It is so complex and re quires such a bureaucracy for administration of it that to expect it to work perfectly is virtually to expect that legislation will control the weather I think everyone will agree that congress and the administration has not yet been able to find the formula for controlling the weather I believe it can be said fairly that many farmers are dissatisfied with the soil conservation program adopted as a substitute for the AAA which the much criticized Supreme court held unconstitutional by a unanimous vote Even those officials of the Department of Agriculture who are frank will admit that the soil conservation is not an effective means for controlling production It does have merit as far as it goes in conserving the toil But there is another phase It has been pointed out too often almost to need repetition here that the soil con servation law, as occurred under the AAA, results in millions of dollars being paid to individuals and corporations who are in no way participating in conservation activities Mow, while Mr ONeal thinks that the proposed law can be operated without expense to the federal treasury, there is yet the conviction in some quarters that it probably will cost about six hundred million dol lars a year to pay the subsidies and pay for administration of the law Six hundred million dollars a year is a large sum at any time and it bulks much larger at a time when there is a nationwide cry for a balanced budget for the federal government It is a sum that, if the budget of the federal government otherwise were balanced, would be sufficient to frighten thousands of holders of United States bonds It would seem then that the farm leaders ought to take into consid eration the status of the federal governments financial affairs if they want to develop a program that will live I have heard from many students of agricultural problems that the remedy for farm conditions is not an expensive new system of farm subsidies They assert that it will be impossible for Uncle Sam to continue annual payments to some three million or more farmers and they are convinced, further, that most farmers themselves objected to being placed in the cate gory of relief clients An argument is also advanced that more and more farmers believe federal policies that cause money to be handed out free to farmers will, in the end, destroy the independence of agriculture However that may be and however the majority of the farmers feel about receiving money gra tis from the government at Washington, it cannot be said that agriculture is being placed on a sound footing by politicians and political farm leaders whose sole objective is to loot the treasury Farmers would not permit it to happen to the governments of their states or their counties but a considerable number of them apparently have been persuaded that the governmet at Washington is something else The Department of Commerce which has supervision of airplane A nt M traffic has an Air Pilot nounced that it Out of Race will not permit American pilots to participate in an air race that was proposed for this summer The race was to have taken place from New York to Paris, but the Department of Commerce has vetoed the plan unequivocally because it considers the race as nothing more than a stunt It may occur to some that such a ruling by the Department of Commerce constitutes an interference with private business beyond reason I cannot share that view The experts have been unable to find in this proposed race any possibility of benefit for aviation nor any ex perimentation that would lead to more scientific flying It has taken the position that there is too great a danger involved for those pilots who are foolhardy enough to undertake the three thousand two hundred mile flight across the ocean Its position is further fortified with the argument that if any of the pilots should lose their lives in that type of aviation, it will cause many thousands of persons to lose faith in the airplane as a means of transportation In short, the department thinks that there are only disadvantages and no advantages in the prospect While many persons may disagree with the position the department has taken, it is heartening to those of us who like to see private business encouraged, to know that a responsible federal agency charged with supervision of a private industry is again functioning as it was intended to do For several years, the Department of Commerce, with par ticular respect to its aviation division, has been in a state of tur moil There were wide differences of opinion and in consequence little in the way of permanent development was sponsored from Washington for the aviation industry In criticizing the governments inactivity, no observer would be fair unless he also called attention to the frailties and the failures of the industry itself It is true that some of the larger lines lately have made sensational improvements in the equipment they use in the air and in the operations part of flying It is true that larger and better planes have been built and are building But it is likewise true that a number of airlines have adopted penurious, penny pinching policies and have refused to replace worn out and obsolete planea because they did not want to invest additional money Until the air industry awakens to the necessity for spending money arid until the Department of Commerce becomes e smooth functioning supervisory agent, the air travel of this country will not even approach the limit of its capacity Western Newspaper Union AiAAAiAtAAAAAAiAAAA 4M ttUkt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LtmueJ F Pi Hon TTTTTTTTTTTTT fllllMIM Temperamental Sculptor N EW YORKA very temperamental sculptor, says A E Demaray, associate di rector of the national park service, in explaining to the house appropriations subcommittee how difficult it was for his department to estimate the de gree of progress on the Mount Rushmore memorial at Rapid City, S D Commenting on Mr Demarays statement, the sculptor, Gutzon Borglum, ever pungently articulate, remarks that the memorial is not a road contractors job nor one that can be measured by the engineers rule and compass In both thrust and riposte are marked a certain mildness usually not observed in Sculptor Borglums controversies, wherefor it may with confidence be assumed that the current issue is of minor character, with little or no chance of its development into some such contretemps as that between the eminent master of chisel and hammer and the Stone Mountain Memorial as sociation in Georgia That ended forlornly with the destruction by the sculptor of all plans, models and workin the carving of heroic figures of the Confed eracy on the face of the mountain outside of Atlanta and his withdrawal from the enterprise Temperamental Yes, quite so But, as well, a thinker, a man of original views and conceptions, and physically as powerful as he is mentally dynamic It was Borglum who startled the country back in the early 1900s when, in the course of an embattled interlude with critics of some of his ideas concerning sculptural embel lishment of the outer walls of the Cathedral of St John the Divine, on Morningside Heights, New York, he announced that all angels were male that a female angel was unknown in the heavenly phalanstery as set forth in Bible or religious rubric Spains Strong Man F RANCISCO LARGO CABALLERO, who handed in his mandate as Spanish premier because of communist objections to his proposal of plans for a new government following the recent ministe rial crisis, is not included in the new cabinet formed by Dr Juan Necrin, former finance minister Thus Spains fourth premier since the outbreak of civil war last July passes from the official life of his embattled nation But those who know this militant Marxist, this man of courage and deep social convictions, have no idea he will disappear as a national force of immense influence He was one of the leaders responsible for the overthrow of the Spanish monarchy and establishment of the republic in April, 1931 The key to Largo Caballeros character lies in the fact that he was a typical child of the poverty stricken Spanish masses At the age of seven he began a long struggle to earn his living and at the same time to educate himself, circumstances which explain his fiery adherence to socialist doctrines from his early youth Learning the trade of stone mason, at which for many years he worked, he was in 1917 tried and sentenced to life imprisonment for his share in the organization of a revolutionary strike His election as a socialist member of the Cortes saved him from his sentence Arrested and imprisoned thereafter at various times and on various charges, he was at liberty when the present civil war broke out he rushed to the Guadarrama front and participated in many actions Holding for a united front of Spaniards of all parties and affiliations against the forces of theinsurgent General Franco, the premier was willing to grant representation in the government even to anarchists, for whom he has no regard, as well as to communists, to whom he is not warm But in the end, his plan for himself to take over the portfolio of national defense, with the aim of imparting new vigor and better direction to the war, was not ac ceptable to opposing factions So he retired Award for Merit T O Dr James Lewis Howe, dean of the school of applied science and head of the department of chemistry at Washington and Lee university, goes the 1937 award of the Herty medal, which, symbolic of outstanding work in southern chemistry, is annually bestowed by the southern division of the Ameri can Chemical society Dr Howe, however, is a New England importation, stemming back to Newburyport, Mass, where, in 1859 he was bom Graduated from Amherst in 1880, he took degrees as master of arts and doctor of philosophy at Gottingen after a course of study in Germany ending in 1882 Typical Great Smoky Mountains Cabin Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service T HE 1,500 species of flowering plants that blossom before June 1 are spreading their color over the slopes of the Great Smoky mountains Hazeshrouded, the Great Smoky mountams dominate the horizon of eastern Tennessee Visitors often are amazed to find such lofty, wild, and unspoiled mountains straddling the Tennes seeNorth Carolina state line In 1923, when publicspirited men and wonen of the two states organized to encompass soaring heights and plunging valleys in a national park, even the mountain eers, grandchildren of pioneers who had braved the arrows of cunning Cherokees, had not explored the whole area Adventurous hikers who did invade the mountains found the un dergrowth so thick in places that they had to chop their way through it with an ax A few naturalists and surveyors visited parts of the Smokies Hunt ers sought their quarry amid the stately trees and dense cover that sheltered bears, deer, and numerous smaller animals Revenue officers occasionally tried to penetrate the wilderness, and lumbermen, with dynamite, axes and saws, pushed their roads and railroads only as far as the most recent cutting To business men of eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina, the Great Smokies long were a trade barrier No road leaped the rugged ridge along which the state line rambles for 71 miles Commerce east and west in this latitude still moves around either end of the mountains, but the barrier now is an asset as the Great Smoky Mountains National park Life There Was Primitive A few years ago it took more than a week to go to Knoxville and return to the cabins in the hills In those days there was little reason for the mountaineer to leave the mountains A few sheep supplied wool for clothing and the mountain woman was an adept spinner and weaver When cows and oxen became useless and were dispatched, shoes were made of their hides Bears, deer, and birds, brought down with fivefoot rifles or caught in traps, supplied the family meat platter Sweetnin was produced from sorghum Nearly all the land in the Great Smokies was privately owned when the park movement was initiated Arrangements had to be made for its purchase before the land could be turned over to the national park service for development An intensive moneyraising campaign was planned Private subscriptions aggregated 1,000,000 Appropriations by the adjoining states brought the fund to 5,000,000 But this was only onehalf the funds required The campaigners for many months sought vainly for the other half Then John D Rockefeller, Jr, announced that the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial would match dollar for dollar any money raised in the campaign In 1926 congress authorized the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National park on condition that the citizens of Tennessee and North Carolina present 427,000 acres of acceptable land in one solid tract, the acreage to be equally divided between the two states Of ficials who had investigated were enthusiastic Nature is at her choicest there, they reported Development of the area as a national playground began, and to day the thousand resident families have shrunk to about four hundred Some sold their holdings outright and moved out of the mountains Highways Are Being Built For six years now government agencies under the supervision of the national park service have been building roads and trails and restocking forests and streams The work is just begun Only seventy miles of highstandard roads, twentyfive miles of secondary roads, and fewer than 600 miles of trails have been completed Yet for the last three years this infant of our national park system not yet dedicated, has been attracting more visitors than any other of our 28 national parka Less than a mile east of Gatlinburg, Tennessee, a white and green sign announces the boundary of the Great Smoky Mountain National park At the end of a long curve, a short distance beyond, the highway forks You stop and peer through the haze at the steep, treeblanketed slopes of Mount Le Conte and Sugarland mountain, whose lofty summits ere often hidden in lowhanging clouds There is only one modern road over the mountains between Tennessee and North Carolina It winds through the scenic valley of the West Prong of Little Pigeon river, crossing and recrossing the stream to the state line at Newfound Gap The Chimneys, rugged twin peaks, thickly forested, stand like sentinels, guarding the bridge which carries the highway across the West Prong From the bridge all the way to Newfound Gap the traveler is hemmed in by steep, wooded mountain slopes, unbroken except where a waterfall, too high above and too far avay to be heard, gleams in the sun like a white silken ribbon as a mountain stream sweeps over a precipice toward the noisy river cascading below At Newfound Gap along the state line the mountain top has been ex cavated and space provided for parking several hundred automobiles Here the arboreal wonderland that is the Great Smokies spreads before you in both states Down Into North Carolina From this point the highway descends into North Carolina along the Oconaluftee river, through the Qualla Indian reservation, toward Asheville and Bryson City, North Carolina gateways to the park Southwestward from Newfound Gap, the Skyway, one of the highest highways in the country, is taking shape It has been completed nearly to Clingmans Dome, the loft iest peak in the Great Smokies Ultimately it will wind forty miles over and around peaks along the state line until it reaches the west ern end of the park, affording amazing vistas of jumbled mountains and billowy valleys Portions of the Skyway are already 6,300 feet above sea level It is along the trails that the hiker meets isolated mountain families in their cabins, and stumbles upon the remnants of abandoned mills that not long ago ground out the mountaineers turn of cornmeal Nearly everything one observes in and around a mountain cabin is homemade Trundle beds, highbacked chairs, spinning wheels, and looms are usually heirlooms One of the first known white men to study the wonders of the Great Smoky mountains was a botanist, William Bartram of Philadelphia, who climbed among these heights about the time patriots in Independence Hall signed the Declaration of Independence After him came other botanists who have found the mountains their paradise, one of the largest and last vestiges of the na tive forest that swathed the hills and valleys of colonial America Orchids and Ferns So diversified are the wild flowers of the Great Smokies that visitors from many sections of the country find species that grow abundantly in their fields and woodlands among others that are rare to them Twentytwo orchids find a natural habitat in these rugged and wellwatered mountains there are 50 kinds of lilies 7 of trilliums 22 of violets, and 5 of magnolias The native wild orchids, while not so large as the more familiar cultivated species, have all the exqui site form and dainty coloring of their civilized cousins Like many other plant families in the Smokies, the orchids are found throughout a long blossoming season Certain species make a bold debut in the very early spring oth ers appear reluctant to yield sway to chilly autumn Ferns range from the most delicate, with lacy fronds, to the most hardy types There are lush carpets of mosses and lichens of many varieties, and hundreds of mushrooms and other fungus species range from almost microscopic sizes to the large and showy varieties, many of which are prized edibles Here the catawba rhododendron is at its best In late June and July its white and purple blossoms cover whole mountain spurs, fleck sweeping slopes, and envelop trails and streams Mountaineers call rhododendron and laurel thickets slicks and hells Indeed, the plants grow in such tangled masses in some areas that only wilderness animals can get through them Huggina Hell, covering about five hundred acres, is one of the largest rhododendron and laurel thickets It waa named for Irving Huggina, a mountaineer who sought to drive his cattle from one mountain to another On the way he was trapped in the Huggins Hell area It took him several days to find hie way out Mountaineers avoid the slicks, identified by such colorful names as Devils Tater Patch, Dev ilsJCourthouse, Woolly Tops, and BrIBkneck Ridge f Foreign Words and Phrases Laissez moi F Lestre mm alone Le tonnerre gronde F The thunder rumbles Daignez agreer ceci comme un hommage de ma reconnaissance F Deign to receive this as m testimony or token of my grati tude Vos bontes resteront a jamais gravees dans nos coeurs F Your kindness will remain forever engraved on our hearts Qui ne hasarde rein na rien F Nothing venture nothing win Advertising Speaks for Industry W E ARE all members of a privileged class today We dont have to wait months for news, travelling by word of mouth, to reach us If a manufacturer in a distant city produces a labor saving device, or an application to conceal birthmarks, these boons are brought to our attention at once through advertising Advertising is the great voice of industry which we are all privileged to hear Dont Irritate Gaa Bloating If you want to really GET RIO OP OA8 and terrible bloating, dont expect to do it by just doctoring your atom eh with harsh, irritating alkaliee ana gaa tablets Moat GAS ia iodgad in the stomach and uppar Inteatina and ia due to old poisonous matter In t,he constipated bowels that are loaded with illcausing bacteria If your constipation ia of long stand ing, enormoua quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your digeation ia upaet GAS often presses heart and lungs, making life miserable You cant eat or sleep Your head aches Your back achea Your com plexion ie sallow and pimply Your breath ia foul You are a aiek, grouchy, wretched, unhappy person YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED Thousands of sufferers have found In Adterika the quick, scientific way to rid their systems of harmful bacteria Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Give your bowels REAL cleansing with Adlerika Get rid of GAS Adlerika doee not gripe ia not habit forming At all Leading Druggists Great Talent How often the highest talent lurks in obscurity JPlautus mm Ants at hard to kill, bat Petermane Ant Food ie made especially to get them tad get them fast, Destroys red ants, black ants, otherskills young and eggs, too Sprinkle long windows, doors, any place where ants come and go Safe Effective 34 hours a day a5 35 d 6l V00 druggists One Word A single word often betrays a great designRacine DOGS 1 Set tear BLACK LEAF 40 Keeps Dogs Away frets EyergresairSantbtstc UselvkTi CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY Be Independent107 plana for making tSO S100 weekly Free literature FEKBLE8S, ISStS Weedrew WUsen, Detroit, Mtek WNUO 2337 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DMVI YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN CHICAGO kL2tL , a M STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Peed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LOWGDISTANCE STOCK41RAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKl Y TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER Tfe PincKney DttpjrtcK, Wcfeesfoy, June 9, 1937 Notes of 50 Years Ago COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used tn replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark AA, A Service Station I ELECTRICAL FOTUBIT Va An ill Vtn 0J1 V II itl 1 JJ L We do all kin da of electrical work from wiring a bell to wiring a home, tore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED TOT firstclass electrician prices,,,, CALL i it quick HryU fait Shop Gregory 3F2 Harold Hite Residence Pinckney SF2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Dispatch of Jcn 9, 1887 Miss Rose Clements has opened a dress making room in the hotel Two more weeks of school Thermometer at 100 on Tuesday Henry Isham ia clerking for J H Barton Who will start a be to clean up the cemetery George Sykea aquarium haa received a number of new specimens from Detroit Pinckney buyers paid 3Qc for wool here Tuesday Dan Baker and wife are visiting in New York and Dick Baker is running the dray According ta the attorney general owner of Lakes can fish in them when and how they please Ed Stackabe of th state normal called at the Dispatch office We have agreed not to tell where Percy Teeple found hw watch charm About 600 bs, of butter was made at the creamry yesterday Thomas Read purchased a wool clip of Wm Ball of Hamburg Tuesday that weighed 3000 lbs In many towns it is necessary to get special poiceman to restrain the young bloods who hang around the 3uqinsip ir3tu topung saoop ipatup the evening service Ed Ketrrey fomer Pinckneyite was married to Miss Carrie Miner of Yank town, S D yesterday Little Millie Parker celebratel her 6th birthday last Friday with 21 of her playmates and her Sunday school teacher Mrs Leal Sigler Michigan is justly proud of the cadets of Orchard Lake In the national competition they won first prize of 1 000 in a drill contest at Washington D C Three cheers and a tiger for Col Rogers and his boys They must be going to put the Indian to work Tte government has or darel 650 dozen brooms and 95 whisk brooms of Aldrich Phillips, prison broom manufacturers, and hoes grain cradles and scythes of Withington Coaley of Jackson Pcrsuant to the laws of 1885 John barney has been appointed to look after the proper burial of Union men in Putnam township The Pinckney base ball team did iot break the winning recrod of the fast stepping Marion bunch in the ame played here Saturday but tied hem 19 to 19 The game ended in j he 11th inning The lineups were inckney, Percy Temple, 3b A D Jennett, 2nd V C Bennett, cf W acoby, c Charley Coste, p A T inn, ss Jams Hines rf I C ounjr, If Ben Isham, lb Marions as Chas Beach, 3b Ed Haynes 2b havRussell,cf F Haynesc L Hayj ICS, p Clyde Brown ss Elmer Roso uco Russell, f Geo Meyrs, lb Robert TLincoln has refus d to be i candidate for president in 1888 move is on to r plie T V Powerly, head of the Knights of Lrbor h John Jarrett of Pennsylvia Ann Arbor is talkin about a street ilway The South Lyons Sportmons wins of the Oakland county markmens edal have been challenged by MilThe Bumswick Gardens Jackson a irprtrtion of wickdness, has been jld to behave , , C, M Lewis with several aliases raa en arrested at Dexter for issusmg orthless chocks He gave Wm Doug is one for 21 on Otis Cushman of obster There is no such person Henry Rene of Sharon has surrendered to Washtenaw county authritis for the murder of his neighbor Gottlieb Hauck Rene was cutting a ree on the line when Hauck cattte jver with a gun In the fight that foli UfWrj VanHom 7 is 11 and Airs, A H Xisbitt were Ann Arbor to attend the fcneral WJJI Martin of Mass iit RUITS i N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law Offica a Court Houia Howell, Michigan i Mowmirn and wife of poAd from Huron spent the week end with Mi Miller ral recru and Mrs Fred Bowman Rut cI Stevens PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phonj Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Phone 13 Attorney at Law Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING ovoi 20 years experience Will be glad to give estimate u the following imtalktioiuj Stoker Plumbing Sum or ho air heating Electric pump Water tyten Oil burner J 811 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 rIr NORMAN REA REAL ESTATE ERG Farm residential Lake Frontage Aito Have Citr Trade, that the e Corps h mrjth Mrs J Leasing of Villi Park, 111 spent several days last alen ,th the home of Phyllis Sprout ,ive xeet Mrs Alma Harris rfa,,k v, of good Stockbridge b DR H F SlCUlSlg ere last we , irwwtog an operation DR C L, SIGLE Mr and Pinckney, Miehifanjf Offico Houn ltOO to ttr DON W VANWU Attorney i Office First Sate UiHmf Howell, MieiUfeji LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Succeseor to Dr Gordanier 112 N Michigan 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday ereninga 700fi30 Phoaa 220 HoweU Mrs Alma Harris,, daughter Ziu x Kg Rev Morgan Hani, and Rev Franki g McQuhian of Detroit were week endy k n vioitoic a A Harris faian 1 and Vrs Burr Fifch and sonU Mws Jjancs, Mii, Stella Fitch were week Calif end geust of Mr and Mrs Bert Hick 8ix to vist Ur remaine1 for an extendedftion of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, W Hof the Clark and MraBmma Burgess attendhe U S, ed the funeral of Wallace Barnart the Panat Fenton Sunday ulippines Sr 11 Minard an 1 famly of Orlando Florida, have mov 71 L ed Into the S H Carr house on West1111 Main St and will assist Mr Carr in, ttfct fcafioafl HUummer t Marine Corp Institutewhicn ton 51 count to select from These courses are free to all marines, ,, Full particulars concerning enlistments including application form may b3 obtained b,y writing to the U S Marines Corps Recusing Station 824 New Post Office Bulling Van Buren and Canal Streets, Chicogo, Illinois 82 kinds of pneumonia germs But now scientists have discovered chem ical germ fighters that may destroy them all An interesting article in the American Weekly, tha magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago Herald and Examiner MOVIE HEROINE NOW AM PREACHES EVILS OF DOPE An article in the American Weekly with the June 13 issue of the Detaolt Sunday Ttonea, reports how a former film favorite whose career ruined by dm, has broke htrJSrStfISSFIWif1 a Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch or June 13, 1912 Mr Catherine CI mio, ho, treu a, the homo of Robrt Vining here Mon The funeral will be nell here Thu, The future of tho picture chow to be presented at the opera house Juru 14 will W a comedy entitled Hei Hero featuring John Bunny and Flora Finch, the funniest on the rcreeti Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Jr and wife on June 0 a daughter The folloving is the commencement pre grain to be given Thurs evening Invocation Rev Ripon Inst Solr, Norma Vaughn Salutatory Hazel Hinchey Class Lynn Hendev Song Lila Chubb Essay Ruth Frost Essay Frne Hendee Inst Duet Laura Burgess, Madeline Moran Valedictory Bernardine Lynch Violin Solo Henry Isham with SadkHarris, accompanist Remarks Rev Joseph Coyle Presention of Diplomas Supt McDougalt Selection Male Quartute Benedrction Rev Balgooyan Born to Mr and Mrs A M Roche on June 10, a daughter Bom to Jsse llemy and wife June 8 a son Leo Monks is taking tho place of Miss Benliam as teacher on account of her illness Mrs Thomas Sawyer of FowlervilLded June 9 She was foijmvrly Eliza Kennedy of Pinckney Lucius Wilson of Detroit has been elected prrid pt of the Northwest Business Mens Assoc Hoyt Bros have received a car of tile which they will use to drain the Reason marsh Marrbd in Saginaw on June 5, Miss Lola Moran of Pinckney to Claude Daniorth of Saginaw The Flanders factory at Chelsea expect to build the Colonial Electric auto there also Quito a lot of fans went to South Lyon Saturday to see Pinckney high school play that t am Among them were Charles Henrv, John VanHom M E Darrov, P W Curlett Leslie Ruth Froft, Feme Hend e and Lila Chubb Ruth FrostFerno Hendee and Lila Chubb Pinckney high school defeated the South Lyon team there Saturlay 7 to 4 Th Pinckney lineup was H Swarthoutc W Swarthout,p Kennedy, lb VanHom 2b 1 Moran, 3b Clarks, Hendee If Livey cfTuppr and McCurkev, lf, In the morning THERES A TEAR OFF THE LABEL AND THE FUN BEGINS FOR JOLLY GOOD FUN AND CHEER DRINK FAMOUS BEER That fine, mellow flavor ef Pfelfrers sricrkiing, delicious beer is matched by the goodnatured fyn In PfeifferGram Jokes, problems, unusual fecis end ombtnafleps rre printed en the reverie c cf Vri Pfefffof label For rOUTLE EfJOYVENT order Sigler the Pinckney gramm r school team lot to South Lyon 12 to Thoir liiwp was C Reason,c E Vanllorn, p Cook lb Harris,2b D LaveySb L MurphySB Hollis Sigler, If Hrry Jackson, cf Vic Johnson, rf James Marble hrs purchased a fine n w auto Liam Ledwidge has gone to Kowlervllo to trin his horse at the race track there The cottip of Marine Locn at Patterson Lrhe burned down last Thusduy night Sunday afternoon th Drs assisted by D Wyle of Dexter performed a Caesarian Section operation on a pationt in this village This is belived to be the first such operation to ever be perforrrod in this county A case occurcd fit Lakeland S years ago but the operation was performed at Ann Arbor Richard Mitchell died at the home of his mother, Mrs, Wm Tiullis Jim f Surviving arc his vife formerly Edna Foster a daughter, Beulah, hh mother, 2 sst TP, Mrs John Robert and Miss Alta Bullie nd fi brother The funeral was held at the Foster homo in Iosco Friday Rev, Balgooyan officiating Burial in Munsell cemetery The Pinckney village has ordered all dogs muzzled Jenny Llnds Grave Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale, is buried in Malvern, England BOARD OF REVIEW VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW Notice i hereby rlvfi to all per sou liiibl to as, ront foe taxes in yjwun to all per the Vllaie ot Pinckney, Lvirlgston v v for taxes in j County State of Michigan,,ihat the Putnam Livintr sm t T oil of saitL village as an, l own ship will be Putnam of Pikrev 1 Mnnflay, fiiy, IMI e tlw Pou I stl f V e u h of tini upii ir y e 1 u r tliat P ir il by Uie ,ujulertfgnediwill be iet to inspection at thc PufRSfli on AM ,1 Tued nc t an1 at whicn ti i Snh ivessmovit tax and ajiproved by a siii T r hi j of P year l37 IT i Pf Dated, May 2, i o id ,t i rere beil, Ke viewwill as to such vM in ie al itoi 1 rl 1 as roviiAved ard of lieinrtil i 11 ot m for th i, Slip rvsor 1 n Hh IV vi l lv Me i IMIV N aid Mav ia ihr ae f IIIIM y June 15, 1937 at which ml of Kevi w will bz in m to4 pfc m of ime upont 2 iust on who is assosisod on said U or iier agent and upon being shown Mid w will correct th n hr voperty in such will in theis yil of the property u, ,iut and equal vie d nd ru nl r Peviw shall be 11 of said Village of the yefir H37 ige Assessor t ahiiTtyn roll U O Frve, Vi iTATF OF The fJrobtr C NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE t A I in eond dtx 1 also sitnrl i iVnilt Isavi itTi,, f t 1 the if , , eveciitii by kn n ns e man, , el nil Land Pan body eoipojati , f lrt1oriinre, lllrt ofiVe of the Re Livington County b 1 rf1e in the i ii noi aire h diy of A pi il, Claude lim, Cl,t, IK r a iidibiijtur, to The o Siinr Pnl a i Sv Piiul, Minm, 1 f,r jfcoid in the rr v of Deed of , Mieliigan, on the 32 KINDS OF PNEUMONIA GLRMS An article, in the American Weekly with the June 13 issue of the Det roit Sunday Times will point out what scientists say about the deadly disease of pneumoniaone of the three chief causes of death in this country, striking at the young and strong as well as the old and weak Chemical germ fighters have been found that may wipe out this plauge HKREKY ratfo will to s t GIVEN be forepower of sd lerein described ,e Wet Half sKir of See the South Half Quarter of the MICHIGAN the County of 1 Llvinpston session of said Court,, held at Vobate Office in City pf Howell ounty on the 1st dny of June Hi 87 Irefcnt, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judjse of Probata In the Matt r of the Ettate of Ltllie Bn Dtcniod Stjitdey lieniman having filed in ,nl Co,, t hi fi1 ,ii dmiiitr t on acruii nnd hs petition praying for the i , i Ini I uu HrtcHgtlijicnt atul tlrtiibution of ihe residue It iOrderd that tho thday of c A it iic a ten ollock in the forcnoor, at sad Prbate Office be and J, heieby appointjd tct examining afi idLvni said account and hearing said petition it is Further Ordered, TiitHUbUa notice thereof be given by pablicutiou of a copy of this order for three puc r e weeks previous to said day of heurjjig in the Pinckney Dispatch, new pa per printed, and circulated in, aii rouiAy A true coy Willis L Lyons, Celcia Ijrshall Jude of Probata Regiitor of Probate NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS ftALE CHANCERY SALBPursuant to a decree of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Mich igan, Southern Division, cnurert Mny 17th, 1937 In a cauae pendinp tluroin entitled J3 C Schram, Kteoivcr of First National Bank Detroit, a Na tional Banking Assorlatinn PlMnC va Barney FChamski Mardie G, Charnskl, hi wife, Defendants, Equliy NO 7020, notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Special Master will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the southerly or Grand River Avenue entrance to the County Build ing in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on Friday, July 2nd, 1937, at ten thirty oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Stand ard Time, the following described property, viz Property situated in the Township of Ocrn Oak bounty of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot 81 of Island Lake Colony Subdivision of part of the oast half of section 4, town 1 north, rango six east, according to the plat thereof recorded in liber one of plats, pagf r ltAKlstr of Pwlii office for Livingston County, Mich DONALD L QUAII Rnecial Master ROBERT S MARX and ETHAN C TREWITT, Attorneys for B C Schrajn, Receiver for First National BankDetroit 44 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Cherry 1700 DATED June Ul INTi ,, severtcrith dny of Airii ,M re fovdd in Liber 15 of Morages on Pagp 2fi thereof NOTICE IS That said mo it closed, pursuant and the pronns The Wlst Half r, of the Southetlt tion Thirtv aUo of th Southeast Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty also the Northeist Quarter of the Northw,t Quarter of Section Thirtyone also a pnrrcl of lr,r,d dostrihed vs follows, towit Beginning on tVe Nonh line of s r , post thence North Eighty rods thence vo,ord in the offt,e ofthe RtfitUV West Twenty six rods to place of of Decdg o Livinirton Couftty, Mich beginning ao, a parcel of hnd j an on the twentyfourth day of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having heen made in the renditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day Q May 1923 xecutid by Euu JDavi hnd Mary described as follows, towiti B pririnins on th North line of said Section Thinyonc Two rods East of the North Qumtr K d section thence South Eitfity rods, thence Kst Tlvrtoer rods thence North Eighty rods thonce Wost Thirteen roris to the JCQ of bfcinning, all in Tvrship Three North, Ranff Five Krt, subject to outstanding irineral rights and reservations of record, May, 1923, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortjfaeros on Pages 562563 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore cloed, nuiuant to power of Sale and the premise therein decribed as The Shst Half of Oie Northwest Quarter of Section Twglrti in Township Two North, of Hang Four East lying within said County and State V J door of the Conn Hovse, in the Qity of Howell, in sid County and State, on Tuesday, rturut seventeenth 1037, at two oclock P M Thero is due and payable at tho date of this notice upon the debt secured by said morttfapre the sumof 187146 Dated May fifteenth 1037 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan I Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and son, Jack, Mr and Mrs Girard of the City of Howell, in snM Coittt and State, on Tuesday, July Tvent 1937, at two oclock P M then due and payabreit the date of notice upon the debt secured by mortgage, the sum of 171487 DATED April Seventeen lf37 THE FEDERAL TAND Bi OF SAQJT PAtTL Moi Don W VahWiiilli Attorney for Mortggta Howell, Michigan ifrl Bruce Vewcomb, 3, prow the NwVmb Sfcoe Star d son, jack, Mr ana Mrs tyrant of the NwVomb Shoe Star m4 H Detroit were Monday evening cUers died Suny, He kamai efe 4 at the V H Clara Vwrt, SauakSS WWleWi ittA V r r jt JL OM r sW rAml fit3L sjasV ,y c w v yxy yHVl, i,tfSyV imyii, i t in 1M mUSmi 4K irVaaa i i The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 9, 193 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Nation Press Building Washington, D C WashingtonFarm leaders have gone before congress again to press , , a new agricultural Urge New pr0grara Like Farm Program several that have come through in the last halfdozen years, the new proposition is based on a subsidy The current program, like the old AAA, is predicated on agreements by which farmers will not do something and be paid for not doing it To obtain the subsidies from the federal treasury contemplated in the new farm legislation, farmers will have to sign contracts agreeing to curtail their acreages up to twen ty per cent of their average cultivation for the last several years If they fail or refuse to sign these contracts, the legislation describes them as not cooperating and, therefore, they would be denied the right to obtain loans from the federal government and they would not have a guarantee of parity prices, as a penalty Moreover, those farmers who failed or refused to cooperate in this manner would be subjected to prohibitive taxes on the sale of products grown in excess of limits on totals to be prescribed by Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture The announced basis of this new program is for conservation of the soil Further, its sponsors contend that it will mean a gradual upbuilding of the fertility of the soil so that, in the end, fewer acres will have to be cultivated to produce the same volume of corn or cotton or wheat or whatever other crop is grown But I think there are few individuals who will say that the above reasons honestly constitute the basis for this new farm legislation I think it must be admitted that the plan is only a subterfuge that, while it may help some farmers by giving them cash, it is pure politics with cash as a sop I am not one equipped to say that agriculture does not need a subsidy even though prices of farm products are now almost double what they were in 1933 It is entirely possible that farmers throughout the nation still need help in the form of cash It may be the better part of wisdom to vote such payments as are con templated in this new legislation On the other hand, however, if there is that need then let us be honest about it President Roosevelt lately has signed a new law which provides subsidies to shipping companies in order that America may have its own merchant marine, but those payments are to be called subsidies They are not disguised nor concealed It seems ridiculous, therefore, that the farm leaders should not be frank with the members of their organizations If they feel that a subsidy is needed, why not put it up to congress that way so that those farmers who believe in sub sidies as well as those who want to see agriculture left alone for awhile can understand what is going on I imagine that the farm leaders who are sponsoring the new legisla,, tion could scarcevnose iy nave cnosen a Bad Time presentation of their program I mean that, in presenting this type of legislation when congress is undergoing a wave of economy, the program is likely to receive scant consideration It always has been the case that legislation goes through several stages of hauling and filling in congress with the result that after much de bate a bill satisfactory to the majority emerges In presenting their program at this time, therefore, the farm leaders are not doing a very good job of leading There will be much agitation on the part of the farm leaders that will get just no where at all because of conditions in congress Edward A ONeal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, recently was quoted as saying that the new plan would not require any payments direct from the treasury that is, it would pay its own way through the medium of taxes if it works perfectly That is the rub I find doubt in nearly all quarters that the plan can work perfectly It is so complex and re quires such a bureaucracy for administration of it that to expect it to work perfectly, is virtually to expect that legislation will control the weather I think everyone will agree that congress and the administration has not yet been able to find the formula for controlling the weather J believe it can be said fairly that many farmers are dissatisfied with the soil conservation program adopted as a substitute for the AAA which the much criticised Supreme court held unconstitutional by a unanimous vote Even those officials of the Department of Agriculture who are frank will admit that the toil conservation is not an effective means for controlling production It dots have merit as far as it goes to conserving the soil But there is another phase It has been pointed out too often almost to need IsjJelTMisi fatra that the soil con servation law, as Occurred under the AAA, results in millions of dollars being paid to individuals and corporations who are in no way participating in conservation activities Now, while Mr ONeal thinks that the proposed law can be operated without expense to the federal treasury, there is yet the conviction in some quarters that it probably will cost about six hundred million dol lars a year to pay the subsidies and pay for administration of the law Six hundred million dollars a year is a large sum at any time and it bulks much larger at a time when there is a nationwide cry for a balanced budget for the federal government It is a sum that, if the budget of the federal government otherwise were balanced, would be sufficient to frighten thousands of holders of United States bonds It would seem then that the farm leaders ought to take into consid eration the status of the federal governments financial affairs if they want to develop a program that will live I have heard from many students of agricultural problems that the remedy for farm conditions is not an expensive new system of farm subsidies They assert that it will be impossible for Uncle Sam to continue annual payments to some three million or more farmers and they are convinced, further, that most farmers themselves objected to being placed in the cate gory of relief clients An argument is also advanced that more and more farmers believe federal policies that cause money to be handed out free to farmers will, in the end, destroy the independence of agriculture However that may be and however the majority of the farmers feel about receiving money gra tis from the government at Washington, it cannot be said that agriculture is being placed on a sound footing by politicians and political farm leaders whose sole objective is to loot the treasury Farmers would not permit it to happen to the governments of their states or their counties but a considerable number of them apparently have been persuaded that the governmet at Washington is something else The Department of Commerce which has supervision of airplane A nt A traffic has anAir Pilote nounced that it Out of Race will not permit American pilots to participate in an air race that was proposed for this summer The race was to have taken place from New York to Paris, but the Department of Commerce has vetoed the plan unequivocally because it considers the race as nothing more than a stunt It may occur to some that such a ruling by the Departmentof Commerce constitutes an interference with private business beyond reason I cannot share that view The experts have been unable to find in this proposed race any possibility of benefit for aviation nor any experimentation that would lead to more scientific flying It has taken the position that there is too great a danger involved for those pilots who are foolhardy enough to undertake the three thousand two hun dred mile flight across the ocean Its position is further fortified with the argument that if any of the pilots should lose their lives in that type of aviation, it will cause many thousands of persons to lose faith in the airplane as a means of transportation In short, the department thinks that there are only disadvantages and no advantages in the prospect While many persons may disagree with the position the department has taken, it is heartening to those of us who like to see private business encouraged, to know that a responsible federal agency charged with supervision of a private industry is again functioning as it was intended to do For several years, the Department of Commerce, with particular respect to its aviation division, has been in a state of tur moil There were wide differences of opinion and in consequence little in the way of permanent development was sponsored from Washington for the aviation industry In criticizing the governments inactivity, no observer would be fair unless he also called attention to the frailties and the failures of the industry itself It is true that some of the larger lines lately have made sensational improvements in the equipment they use in the air and in the operations part of flying It is true that larger and better planes have been built and are building But it is likewise true that a number of airlines have adopted penurious, penny pinching policies and have refused to replace worn out and obsolete planes because they did not want to invest additional money Until the air industry awakens to the necessity for spending money arid until the Department of Commerce becomes a smooth functioning supervisory agent, the air travel of this country will not even approach the limit of its capacity Wiiun Newspaper Union, I WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pi Hon fffttfffffftftfffttfttfltf Temperamental Sculptor N EW YORKA very temperamental sculptor, says A E Demaray, associate di rector of the national park service, in explaining to the house appropriations subcommittee how difficult it was for his department to estimate the de gree of progress on the Mount Rushmore memorial at Rapid City, S D Commenting on Mr Demarays statement, the sculptor, Gutzon Borglum, ever pungently articulate, remarks that the memorial is not a road contractors job nor one that can be measured by the engineers rule and compass In both thrust and riposte are marked a certain mildness usually not observed in Sculptor Borglums controversies, wherefor it may with confidence be assumed that the current issue is of minor character, with little or no chance of its development into some such contretemps as that between the eminent master of chisel and hammer and the Stone Mountain Memorial as sociation in Georgia That ended forlornly with the destruction by the sculptor of all plans, models and work in the carving of heroic figures of the Confed eracy on the face of the mountain outside of Atlanta and his withdrawal from the enterprise Temperamental Yes, quite so But, as well, a thinker, a man of original views and conceptions, and physically as powerful as he is mentally dynamic It was Borglum who startled the country back in the early 1900s when, in the course of an embattled interlude with critics of some of his ideas concerning sculptural embel lishment of the outer walls of the Cathedral of St John the Divine, on Morningside Heights, New York, he announced that all angels were male that a female angel was unknown in the heavenly phalanstery as set forth in Bible or religious rubric 4 Spains Strong Man pRANCISCO LARGO CABAL LERO, who handed in his mandate as Spanish premier because of communist objections to his pro posal of plans for a new government following the recent ministerial crisis, is not included in the new cabinet formed by Dr Juan Necrin, former finance minister Thus Spains fourth premier since the outbreak of civil war last July passes from the official life of his embattled nation But those who know this militant Marxist, this man of courage and deep social convictions, have no idea he will disappear as a national force of immense influence He was one of the leaders responsible for the overthrow of the Spanish monarchy and establishment of the republic in April, 1931 The key to Largo Caballeros character lies in the fact that he was a typical child of the poverty stricken Spanish masses At the age of seven he began a long struggle to earn his living and at the same time to educate himself, circumstances which explain his fiery adherence to socialist doctrines from his early youth Learning the trade of stone mason, at which for many years he worked, he was in 1917 tried and sentenced to life imprisonment for his share in the organization of a revolutionary strike His election as a socialist member of the Cortes saved him from his sentence Ar rested and imprisoned thereafter at various times and on various charges, he was at liberty when the present civil war broke out he rushed to the Guadarrama front and participated in many actions Holding for a united front of Spaniards of all parties and affiliations against the forces of theinsurgent General Franco, the premier was willing to grant representation in the government even to anarchists, for whom he has no regard, as well as to communists, to whom he is not warm But in the end, his plan for himself to take over the portfolio of national defense, with the aim of imparting new vigor and better direction to the war, was not ac ceptable to opposing factions So he retired Award for Merit T O Dr James Lewis Howe, dean of the school of applied science and head of the department of chemistry at Washington and Lee university, goes the 1937 award of the Herty medal, which, symbolic of outstanding work in southern chemistry, is annually bestowed by the southern division of the American Chemical society Dr Howe, however, is a New England importation, stemming back to Newburyport, Mass, where, in 1859 he was born Graduated from Amherst in 1880, he took degrees as master of arts and doctor of philosophy at Gottingen after a course of study in Germany ending in 1882 CoftaelMd Ntwi Features Typical Great Smoky Mountains Cabin Prepared by Nttionil Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service T HE 1,500 species of flowering plants that blossom before June 1 are spreading their color over the slopes of the Great Smoky mountains Hazeshrouded, the Great Smoky mountains dominate the horizon of eastern Tennessee Visitors often are amazed to find such lofty, wild, and unspoiled mountains straddling the Tennes seeNorth Carolina state line In 1923, when publicspirited men and women of the two states organized to encompass soaring heights and plunging valleys in a national park, even the mountain eers, grandchildren of pioneers who had braved the arrows of cunning Cherokees, had not explored the whole area Adventurous hikers who did invade the mountains found the un dergrowth so thick in places that they had to chop their way through it with an ax A few naturalists and surveyors visited parts of the Smokies Hunt ers sought their quarry amid the stately trees and dense cover that sheltered bears, deer, and numerous smaller animals Revenue officers occasionally tried to penetrate the wilderness, and lumbermen, with dynamite, axes and saws, pushed their roads and railroads only as far as the most recent cutting To business men of eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina, the Great Smokies long were a trade barrier No road leaped the rugged ridge along which the state line rambles for 71 miles Commerce east and west in this latitude still moves around either end of the mountains, but the barrier now is an asset as the Great Smoky Mountains National park Life There Was Primitive A few years ago it took more than a week to go to Knoxville and return to the cabins in the hills In those days there was little reason for the mountaineer to leave the mountains A few sheep supplied wool for clothing and the mountain woman was an adept spinner and weaver When cows and oxen became useless and were dispatched, shoes were made of their hides Bears, deer, and birds, brought down with fivefoot rifles or caught in traps, supplied the family meat platter Sweetnin was produced from sorghum Nearly all the land in the Great Smokies was privately owned when the park movement was initiated Arrangements had to be made for its purchase before the land could be turned over to the national park service for development An intensive moneyraising campaign was planned Private subscriptions ag gregated 1,000,000 Appropriations by the adjoining states brought the fund to 5,000,000 But this was only onehalf the funds required The campaigners for many months sought vainly for the other half Then John D Rockefeller, Jr, announced that the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial would match dollar for dollar any money raised in the campaign In 1928 congress authorized the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National park on condition that the citizens of Tennessee and North Carolina present 427,000 acres of acceptable land in one solid tract, the acreage to be equally divided between the two states Of ficials who had investigated were enthusiastic Nature is at her choicest there, they reported Development of the area as a national playground began, and to day the thousand resident families have shrunk to about four hundred Some sold their holdings outright and moved out of the mountains Highways Are Being Built For six years now government agencies under the supervision of the national park service have been building roads and trails and restocking forests and streams The work is just begun Only seventy miles of highstandard roads, twentyfive miles of secondary roads, and fewer than 600 miles of trails have been completed Yet for the last three years this infant of our national park system, not yet dedicated, has been attracting more visitors than any other of our 25 national parks Less than a mile east of Gatlinburg, Tennessee, a whits and green sign announces the boundary of the Great Smoky Mountains National parte At the end of a long curve, a short distance beyond, the highway forks You stop and peer through the haze at the steep, treeblanketed slopes of Mount Le Conte and Sugarland mountain, whose lofty summits art often hidden in lowhanging clouds There is only one modern road over the mountains between Tennessee and North Carolina It winds through the scenic valley of the West Prong of Little Pigeon river, crossing and recrossing the stream to the state line at Newfound Gap The Chimneys, rugged twin peaks, thickly forested, stand like sentinels, guarding the bridge which carries the highway across the West Prong From, the bridge all the way to Newfound Gap the traveler is hemmed in by steep, wooded mountain slopes, unbroken except where a waterfall, too high above and too far away to be heard, gleams in the sun like a white silken ribbon as a mountain stream sweeps over a precipice toward the noisy river cascading below At Newfound Gap along the state line the mountain top has been ex cavated and space provided for parking several hundred automo biles Here the arboreal wonderland that is the Great Smokies spreads before you in both states Down Into North Carolina From this point the highway descends into North Carolina along the Oconaluftee river, through the Qualla Indian reservation, toward Asheville and Bryson City, North Carolina gateways to the park Southwestward from Newfound Gap, the Skyway, one of the highest highways in the country, is taking shape It has been completed nearly to Clingmans Dome, the loft iest peak in the Great Smokies Ultimately it will wind forty miles over and around peaks along the state line until it reaches the west ern end of the park, affording amazing vistas of jumbled mountains and billowy valleys Portions of the Skyway are already 6,300 feet above sea level It U along the trails that the hiker meets isolated mountain families in their cabins, and stumbles upon the remnants of abandoned mills that not long ago ground out the mountaineers turn of cornmeal Nearly everything one observes in and around a mountain cabin is homemade Trundle beds, highbacked chairs, spinning wheels, and looms are usually heirlooms One of the first known white men to study the wonders of the Great Smoky mountains was a botanist, William Bartram of Philadelphia, who climbed among these heights about the time patriots in Independence Hall signed the Declaration of Independence After him came other botanists who have found the mountains their paradise, one of the largest and last vestiges of the native forest that swathed the hills and valleys of colonial America Orchids and Ferns So diversified are the wild flowers of the Great Smokies that visitors from many sections of the country And species that grow abundantly in their fields and woodlands among others that are rare to them Twentytwo orchids find a natural habitat in these rugged and wellwatered mountains there are 50 kinds of lilies 7 of trilliums 22 of violets, and 5 of magnolias The native wild orchids, while not so large as the more familiar cultivated species, have all the exqui site form and dainty coloring of their civilized cousins Like many other plant families in the Smokies, the orchids are found throughout a long blossoming season Certain species make a bold debut in the very early spring oth ers appear reluctant to yield sway to chilly autumn Ferns range from the most delicate, with lacy fronds, to the most hardy types There are lush carpets of mosses and lichens of many varieties, and hundreds of mushrooms and other fungus species range from almost microscopic sizes to the large and showy varieties, many of which are prized edi bles Here the catawba rhododendron is at its best In late June and July its white and purple blossoms cover whole mountain spurs, fleck sweeping slopes, and envelop trails and streams Mountaineers call rhododendron and laurel thickets slicks and hells Indeed, the plants grow in such tangled masses in some areas that only wilderness animals can get through them Huggins Hell, covering about five hundred acres, is one of the largest rhododendron and laurel thickets It was named for Irving Huggins, a mountaineer who sought to drive hit cattle from one mountain to another On the way he was trapped in the Huggins Hell area It took him several days to find his way out Mountaineers avoid the slicks, identified by such colorful names as Devils Tater Patch, Devils Courthouse, Woolly Tops, and Breakneck Ridge Foreign Words and Phrases Laissez moi F alone Le tonnerre gronde F The thunder rumbles Daignez agreer ceci comme us hommage de ma reconnaissance CF Deign to receive this as m testimony or token of my gratitude Vos bontes resteront a jamais gravees dans nos coeurs F Your kindness will remain forever engraved on our hearts Qui ne hasarde rein na rien F Nothing venture nothing win Advertising Speaks for Industry W E ARE all members of a privileged class today We dont have to wait months for news, travelling by word of mouth to reach us If a manufacturer in a distant city produces a labor saving device, or an application to conceal birthmarks, these boons are brought to our attention at once through advertising Advertising is the great voice of in dustry which we are all privileged to hear Dont irritate Gas Bloating If you want to really GET RID OF GAS and terrible bloating, dont expect to do it by Just doctoring your stomach with harsh, irritating alkalies and gas tablets Most OAS is lodged in the stomach and upper Intestine and is due to old poisonous matter in tho constipated bowels that are loaded with illcausing bacteria If your constipation is of long standing, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your digestion is upset OAS often presses heart and lungs, making life miserable You cant eat or sleep Your head aches Your back aches Your com piexion is sallow and pimply Your breath ia foul You are a sick, grouchy, wretched, unhappy person YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED Thousands of sufferers have found In Adlerika the quick, ecientiflc way to rid their systems of harmful bacteria Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika Get rid of GAS Adlerika does not grips is not hsbit forming At all Leading Druggists Great Talent Row often the highest talent lurks in obscurityPlautus mm an hard to loll, but PetsmWs Ant Food mad especially to get them and get tbaa last Destroys ted ants, black ants othenfcaQa young tad eggs, too Sptmkls Jong windows, doors, any place when ants come and go Safe Effective 24 hours a day a6 itf d 6oj at your druggists One Word A single word often betrays a great designRacine W JrOT DOGS BUCKUAfSO fKtspsDNssfSffrasi Em grssaiiShnihs sts Dst 1VT CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY Bo Independent107 plans tor malting ISO S100 weekly Free literature PEKBEESS, lSttt Woedrew Wlltea, Detroit, Mien WNUO 2337 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHI 01UVIY0UR CAR RIGHT IN NOME 0 THE C0UESE INN CHICAGO i w 17 e riC4 3 M iiiV rt se 7V VQPVW LV ,VjV ,t , v r, ar Ths Pindafey Wecbes3ayf June 9,1937 iftfc STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed tor Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Jcne 9, 1887 Miss Rose Clements has opened a dress making room in the hotel Two more weeks of school COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Ail makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark AA, A Service Station ELECTRICAL FIXTURE We do all kinds of electrical work from wiring a bell to wiring a home, itore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED For firatelass eleetrlekna ,,, guide perylo fait prices,,,, CALL fl Shop Gregory 8F2 Harold Hite Residence Pinckney SF2 K PROFESSIONAL GORNE Thermometer at 100 on Tuesday Henry Isham is clerking for J H Barton Who will start a bee to clean up the cemetery George Sykea aquarium has received a number of new specimens from Detroit Pinckney buyers paid 3Qc for wool here Tuesday Dan Baker and wife are visiting in New York and Dick Baker is running the dray According ta the attorney general owner of Lakes can fish in them when and how they please Ed Stackabe of the state normal called at the Dispatch office We have agreed not to tell where Percy Teeple found his watch charm About 600 b of butter was made at the creamry yesterday Thomas Read purchased a wool clip of Wm Ball of Hamburg Tuesday that weighed 3000 lbs In many towns it is necessary to get special poiceman to restrain the young bloods who hang around the 2uqmstp u3iu topuns saoop tpinuo the evening service Ed Kearrey fomer Pinckneyite was married to Miss Carrie Miner of Yank town, S D yesterday Little Millie Parker cetebratel her 6th birthday last Friday with 21 of her playmates and her Sunday school teacher Mrs Leal Sigler Michigan is justly proud of the cadets of Orchard Lake In the national competition they won first prize of 31 000 in a drill contest at Washington D C Three cheers and a tiger for Col Rogers and his boys They must be going to put the Indian to work The government has orderel 650 dozen brooms and 95 whisk brooms of AldriclT Phillips, prison broom manufacturers, and hoes grain cradles and scythes of Withington Coaley of Jackson Pcrsuant to the laws of 1885 John Kearney has been appointed to look after the proper burial of Union men tn Putnam township The Pinckney base ball team did iot break tho winning recrod of the j fast stepping Marion bunch in the ame played here Saturday but tied j hem 19 to 19 The game ended in j he 11th inning The lineups were Pinckney, Percy Temple, 3b A D lennctt 2nd V C Bennett cf W acoby, c Charley Coste, p A T inn, ss Janus Hines rf I C ,ounpr If Ben Isham, lb Marions is Cha Beach, 3b Ed Haynes 2b tosRusseUcf F Haynesc L Hay les, p Clyde Brown ss Elmer Rol JQO Russell, f Geo Meyers, lb Robert TLincoln has refused to bo i candidate for president in 1888 A move is on to r place T V Powerly, head of the Knights of Lbor h John Jarrett of Pennsylvia Ann Arbor is talkin about a street ilway The South Lyons Sportmens winrs of the Oakland county markmens edal have been challenged by Mil d The Burnswick Gardens Jacksons ircntrotion of wickedness, has been jld to behave C M Lewis with several aliases ras eon arrested at Dexter for issusing orthless checks He gave Wm Dougas one for 2TNn Otis Cushman of ebster There is no such person Henry Rene of Sharon has surrendered to Washtenaw county authorities for the murder of his neighbor Gottlieb Hauck Rene was cutting a ree on the line when Hauck cattte ver with a gun In the fight that folen and Hawk der of rT N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Petition Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Officd a Court Houie Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phonj Pinckney 19F11 Notes of 25 Years Ago DUpatch of June 13, 1912 Mrs Catherine Climo, hG, ded at the home of Robert Vining here Mon The funeral will be held here Thiis The IVature of the picture show to be presented at the opera house Jum 14 will be a comedy entitled Her Hero featuring John Bunny and Flora Finch, the funniest on the creen Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Jr and wife on June J u daughter The following is the commencement program to be given Thurs evening Invocation Rev Ripon Inst Solo Norma Vaughn Salutatory Hazel Hinchey Class Lynn Hende Song Lila Chubb Essay Ruth Frost Esay Frne Hendee In,st Duet Laura Burgee, Madeline Moran Valedictory Bernardine Lynch Violin Solo Henry Isham with Sad Harris, accompanist Remarks Rev Joseph Coyle Presention of Diplomas Supt McDougall Selection Male Quartette Benedrction Rev, Balgooyan Born to Mr and Mrs A M Roche on June 10, a daughter Bora to Jisse Hemy and wife June 8 a son Leo Monks is taking ths place of Miss Benham as teacher on account of her illness Mrs Thomas Sawyer of FowlervilLj ded June 9 She was foxjnriy Eliza Kennedy of Pinckney Lucius Wilson of Detroit has been elected p osid nt of the Northwest Business Mens Assoc Hoyt Bros have received a car of tile which they will use to drain the Peason marsh Marriod in Saginaw on June 5, Miss Lola Moran of Pinckney to Claude Danforth of Saginaw The Flanders factory at Chelsea expects to build the Colonial Elctrie auto there also Quite a lot of fans went to South Lyon Saturday to see Pinckney high school play that t am Among thorn were Charles Henry, John VanHorn M E Darrow, P W Curlett, Leslie Ruth Frost, Feme Hend e and Lila Chubb Ruth FrostFerno Hendee and , Lila Chubb Pinckney high school defeated the South Lyon team there Saturlay 7 to 4 Th Pinckney lineup was H Swar thout,c W Swarthoutp Kennedy, j lb VanHorn, 2b L Moran, 3b Clark,ss, Hendee If Lvey cf jTupncr and McCluKkey, rf In the morning j the Pinckney gramm r school team j lot to South Lyon 12 to Their j liniP wa C Reason,c E VanHorn, p r0k Jb Harris,2b D Lavyb L Murphy ss Hollis Sutler, If Hirry Jackson, cf Vic Johnson, rf j James Marble has purchased a fine n w auto Liam Ledwidpe ha gone to FowkrvUo to trin his horse at the race trurk there The rotfipv of Manne Loiee at Patterson Lrhe burned down last Thinsdiy niht Sunday afternoon thr Drs Sigler assisted by Dv WyPe of Dexter p rformed a Caesarian Section operation on a pitient in this village This is believed to be the first such operation to ever be performed in this county, A case orcured at Lakeland 8 years ago but the operation was performed at Ann Arbor Richard Mitchell died at the home of his mother, Mrs Wm Bull Jim o Surviving arc his vife formerly Edna Foster a daughter, Bculah, hh mother, 2 sstrs, Mrs John Robes and Miss Alta Bulli and fi brother The funeral was held at the Foster homo in Iosco Friday Rev, Balgooyan officiating Burial in Munsell cem The Pinckney village has ordered all dogs muzzled m THERES A TEAR OFF THE LABEL AND TMfr FUN BEGINS FOR JOLLY GOOD FUN AND CHEER DRINK FAMOUS BEER That fine, mfdlow flavor of Pfelffer sparkiing, delicious beer is matched by the goodnatured fun In PfeifferGrarrft Jokes, problems, unusual feet end eon btaatiers ere printed en the reverto of tha Pfeiffor tebel Fcr DOUBLE EMJOYMENT order or 8,ve rfciTcrs Beer a tool treatl PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY DETROfT MICHIttAW CSNEY VILLAGE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP otVfp BOARD OF BEYIEW BOARD OF REVIEW NVicc , hcreby tb sol iiubl to ais Tnent foe taxes in htrhv iven tn all per the VMlue of Pineknev, Lfviritston Notice son i h the Towrton Ct the iy e prepared i f0 n v ,, fov taxes in bounty State of Michigan,iha tn D of Putnam Living rm ri ollof said, tillajfe, w 1 I the Ptifwm ho underkaicd, will be TVA V in bo Viiiar ,,r p,iiiro ,, oi at the Puriam on Tuesdry June 15, 1937 at which Town Hell in i ,e Villuir of Pinkrcy , iivic r ioanl of Kevi wvill b in on Tusdav, Jic H, 17, Monflay, f ,1 Tm to 4 pfc m of June I1, ir rnd Tre iy, 1 ni thi y at wFiich time unon 13 juust 1,, M17, at which time tl Pogd ,f my ron who is assrsbod on said of R,vkv will le in c on from K u i0 A M to 4 0 P V m eu h of 1 said dy ,rt w i tin uoin irj ief of ty ii ji vliri i a I1 on il l or h or li f j P JI ituiM J Tl t c u beir hown, al Poad of Keview will coirect ui ic uiioit is to such vu,fr i li v a, v ,1 in tlioir jr ri ,,e alualion V , j ,, , , III I 1 Snh foviniit ax vol s reviewed and approved by said Hoard of lie, id , milil ro j i of sid Tivnij of Pifii ,m 1or tlv year 17 Nori1 1 Pi oi Sup rvor Dated, May 2, 1T NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE rondtons f t n fo nVicli in tli rain noi titrn ditM the fif 1 , eve utd 1V laudf ao knrV as CPato sin trie mrm, rh ,y of A pi A Kii,J Ivpr a liotiior, to The Fed ra Land Maiilc of Saint Panh a hoiiv rorpoiati, of St Paul, Minn, i fx Ui or her agent and upon ri vrr boiMjf shOWTI tId i f f w will correct tb ,, o h roprty in such f vrl in theiK j1i, , tr auriHryn of the property i i,r rr1t , just and equal , roll s reviewed nd T d lv the Hvird of Pcview shall be t dl of said Village of PiikiHV foi the VefiT 137 N Frve, Villnge Assessor lu yiv 1, 137 , TATF OF MICHIGAN The Prolate Crr f v th County of Uvinqiton f scsion of said Court,, held a th Probate Office in City of Kowell iii id onnty on the 1st day of June A I, 137 lveeit, Hon Willia L Lyons, Judje of Probata In th Matt r of the Estate of Lilli Ka , Decentcd Stanley Hcrtiman having filed in rd Joit his fia dniinihtr ton ac couri and his petition praying for the d i t d lol the a4HKIl moot and distribution of the residue It iOrderd that tho 6thday of , i RUITS d from Miller al reciu that the ie Corps the ive feet of good t high REAL ESTATB Farm raidntial Lk Frontag a Mo Hv Citjr Trad ,t all d arc Mar Calif six to tion of ed to of the ie U S, the PanilippineB MARTIN J LAVAN Phone 13 Attorney at Law Brighton DON W VANW Attorney at Law Office First State Satiaft Howell, MkftJgM GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over 20 yearo experience Will be glad to give eetunatee u the following iasUliatioae Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pump Water entente Oil humeri IUL Grand River, Howell Pnone Howell 610 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Jenny Linds Grave Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale, is buried in Malvern, England 32 KINDS OF PNEUMONIA GtRMS An article, in the American Weekly with the June 13 issueof the Det roit Sunday Times will point out what scientists say about the deadly disease of pneumoniaone of the three chief causes of death in this country, striking at the young and strong as well as the old and weak Chemical germ fighters have been found that may wipe out this plauge , nonwrj led f,r reonl m t o A i,j n, t,n olock u jfflre of the Rern of DeftU o fo at sad prbaU Qfflce fae and L IivinRtonCrjUr,ty Michigan, on the h b uppint,d i examiningf severe nth dry of April ,1 ir re ullsvlllaid account heflx ordsd,ilnilbfrr td f MorKa0S on inrf said peUtion IanTTrr is HFPFPY riVF t i8 Futher Ordored Tm rublio NO i ICr IS HLKhJY l i nfjticf, thereof be given by fabrication That said monpge will be fore f f for threeitie M ciosed, purMiam topower f le, I f k, previou3 to said day of a a ioej, JJUIMIIH ws , sre vreKS previous w siu way nd the premises therein described Soaring in the Pinckney Dispatch, 1 nevpper printed, and circulated III The Wt P,lf of the VVt Half of the Southcif viitr of Section Thirty alo the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section t Thirty also the Northenst Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Thirtyone also a parrel of Innd described is folio did county A true coy Willis L Lyons, Celestia rurshall Judge of Probat Register of Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made in th DRCRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST Succeeeor to Dr Gordanier 112 N Michigan 8i3012t001 i006t00 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700Si3C Pkonc 220 uAjiy i 111 Corps InstituteWR1WI wrol to select from These courses are free to all marines Full particulars concerning enlistments including application form may be obtained by writing to the U S Marines Corps Recuiting Station 824 New Post Office Bulling Van Buren and Canal Streets, Chicogo, Illinois 82 kinds of pneumonia germs But now scientists nave discovered chem ical germ fighters that may destroy them all An interesting article in w American Weekly, tho magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago Herald and Examiner MOVIE HEROINE NOW PREACHES EVILS OF DOPE An article in the American Weekly with the June 13 issue of the Det roit Sunday Times, reports how a former film favorite whose career ruined by drug, has broken herHU of tMhabft a fc ittnt4 a NOTICE Of SPECIAL MASTERS SALE CHANCERY SALKPursuant to a decree of the United States District Ourt for the Eastern District of Mich ffan, Southern Division, prutred May 17th, 1937 In a cause pending therein entitled B C Sehram Hcreiver of Plrst Xatirtnal Bank Detroit, a National Banking Association Plaint vs Barney FChamski Mardie G Chamaki, his wife, Defendants, Equity NO 7020, notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Special Master will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the southerly or Grand River Avenue entrance to the County Build ing in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on Friday, July 2nd, 1937, at ten thirty oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Stand ard Time, the following described property, viz Property situated In the Township of Oeri Oak, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot 81 of Island Lake Colony Subdivision of part of the cast half of section 4 town 1 north, range six eat, according to the plat thereof recorded In llbfr one of plRtsypagf KG ReKltr of Dfds office for Livingston County, MichDONALD L QUAII nectal Master ROBERT 8 MARX and ETHAN C PREWITT Attorneys for B C Sehram, Receiver for Ftrart National BankDetroit U Michigan Avenue, Detroit Michigan Cherry 1700 JL DATED June 1st, WW, m a parrel of, oe7ifliticmd of that certain mortgage s w,tj I dated the sixteenth day ji May, 1828 Reffinnin on the Nob line ot y Eairt JDavhj hnd Mary Section Thirtyons, Twentyeight, jj vife M mortgagors, ta ro East of the North Quarter j the pera Land Bank ofSaint m fl , post thence South Eighty rods tonce East Twentysix rods thence North Eighty rods thence West Twentyix rods to place of beginning also, a parcel of land desTbed as follows, towit Be jymninj on th North line of said Section Thirtyone, Two rods East of the North Quarter post of said section thenrc South Eighty rods, thence Est Thirteen rocio whence Paul, a boiy carporate, of St, Paul, Minneatotaf as mortgagee, filed for record in the office, ox the Regitter of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfourth day of May, 1923, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Pages 562563 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, nurtuant to power of Sale and the premise therein described North Eighty rods thence JVst Thirteen wis to the pce of be re Bfe3t Half of Oie NorUwttt rinning, all in iownftphip Threej Quartbr of Section Twoto in North, Ranrre Five East, subject to outstanding mineral rights and reservations of record, Township Two North, of Kangt Pour East St vww , lying within said County and lying within said County and State, wiUe sy at pujc arctiort , will be sold at public auction to the hi hCRt bidder for cash by highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff, Sheriff of 1, County, at th of Livingston County, at thofront, fnnt door of CoUrt Hou door of the Court House in eWjthe City of Howell, in said Co of Howell, m nd County and State, te Tuesday Julv T on Tuepdav uut seventeenth 1937, at two oclock P M There is due and pavabk at tho date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortjratre ,the sumof 1ST 146 Dated May fifteenth 1037 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgageo Howell, Michigan Covi and State, on Tuesday, July Twenl 1937, at two oclock P M There due and yabt the date of notice upon the debt soared by mortgage, the sum of 171427, DATED April Seventeen 1937 THE FEDERAL ,AND Bi OP SA1MT PAtL Don Vf VinWinl Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michtsri i Mr ard Mrs Orin Spencer and Bruce, Neweomb, 3,ro son, Jack, Mr and Mrs Girard of the Newtemb Shoo Stgiro 1 Detroit vcrd Monday evening callers diod Suftday, fie etmiwfat tht W H Clrk Vwe uJBBJ 1 M t l r w v , V 1 rA Wf V Ji Si i Theatre The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednei uic 9, 1937 WeA, TW Jwa t 10, 11 LORSTTA YOUNG, TYIOUE POWER, ADOLPHE MENJOU fa CAFE METROPOL EH wtth GREGORY RATOFF, CHARLES WINN1NGER HELEN WESTLEY EI Breads la Ml Think 1 Go News Short Subjec Jwsp U t FEATURES S Mt 2 P M 10c 20c GIRL LOVES BOY WINGS of the MORNING Wita With ERIC LINDEN CECELIA PARKER ANN ABE ELLA, HENRY I FONDA, LESLIE BANKS J Betty Boep JM 13, 14 Mat Sus 2 P M Con SOUTHERN DON AMJEHE AN FHTY ROADS TO TOWN with SUM SUMMERVSLLE, JOHN FUALES ALLAN LANE, JANE DARWELL, DOUGLAS TOWLEY ALAN DINEHART, STEPEN FETCHET Teeeday, Jaae IS DOUBLE FEATURE FAIR WARNING 15c with Courtesy Ticket J EDWARD BROMBERG, BETTY FURN1SS, VICTOR KIUAN to, Jm IS, 17 IS MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE WW Taw, FRED ASTAIRE, GINGER ROGERS SHALL WE DANCE wria EDWARD EVERETT NORTON, ERIE PLACE, JEROME COWAN, KETTE GALLAN WILLIAM BRISBANE New COmingInternes Cant Take Money Will Rogers in David Harum This la Mjr Affair J Withers in Angels Holiday A Star It Bom i Music While You Ride on ShortWay Busses What An Ideal Way To Travel JUST RELAX IN EASY REST SEATSLISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITE PROGRAM OR CATCH FORTY WINKS FOR A CAREFREE TRIPRIDE THE SHORT WAY LINES tf , j t 1 fc v v 4 j SHI BUS DEPOT AT Keanedy DrngStoie PHONE MF jhildren, Curtih Jr an Jack of Detroit visited Mr Leeces grandmother, Mrs Curtis Olsave Sunday Other guests were Mrs Olsavers daughter Mrs Feme Carter and daughter Janet, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer of Ann Breniser Sunday evening and Mi Waidner graduacs who will leave Sat mom on i trip through Canada to Niagara , Falls turning through Ohio to visit the Clevehnd Exposition arriving home Tuesday evening Callers r the horn of R D were Mr 5WflrtrVWWWVWiWWftrV Lakeland Mrs Albert Beet of Cant is A guest of her litter Mil Bruce Kuler Miss Madge Jack who has spent the winter with her parents, Mr and and Mrs Robert Jack, at Gutfport MM and Lui Friday and Saturday Hamburg Hamburg Hive No, S2 Lady Mac1 cabees met in regular session at I 0 F Halt Tuesday afternoon with M,has returned and is at the home 10 wlth 8 of her aunt Mn HarryLee 1Com Mrs Blanch BPryor pr vvp ding intlie absence of the commandve er, Mrs Gladys Lee Official report was given by Mrs Carrie Sheridan and Mrs Emily Kuchar and other routine work of the order tansacted Mrs Elizabeth Houghton Mds Milija uMAmv Whitlock served a birthday tfi 7iw iSfn k hM, rk ncheon in honor of Mrs Emily KutineSSd wife taDet chr who Presented with giftt ting her son, Jean, and wife to Detro Md birthday mtisTh dining table Roy Twt mtM was centered with a birthday Mi and Mm Martin Bitter moved from Toledo Ohio, to the Brown house here Mr Ritter is the new railroad agent Mis Mildred Whitlock entertained the Past Presidents of the Kings Aror visited Mr Mayer ,s parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Pryer Sunday Mr anr Mis Howard Bruce and Mrs Walker of Jactaon spent Sun day as gueats of Mrs Nellie Pearson Mr and Mr Clarence Hammell ad four children, MarieGeorge, Gtr aid and Mable of Howelll were guesta of Mrs Hammells mother, Mrs Ida KnapPr Sunday Other callers were Mr and Ms Curtis Leece and two children and the formers sister, Mrs Mrs George Knapp and family Mr and Mrs Vera Hall of Detroit were Sunday gueris of Mr and Mi Cfferd VanHont, Mrs Jonri Iuddsek is at her home at Bob White Btadi Strawberry Lake after a visit with her daughter , Detroit Emil J Kucriar wfus rejected president of the typogrrpiai uiiiort Of Ann Arbor at A recent meeting He was also elected dylgate to district and state conventidnji, Mr and MrsEdwin Sthannon Jrare recovering from on illness resulting from ptomaine poining Mr and Mrs Laurene Quoal und two children of Mio sptn t weuk end with his parents, Mr and Mr end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Queal Mrs Queal and children renvined for a two weeks visit Mr and Mrs Ben Zahn and three children, Betty, Lella and Bon Jr cnt the week end Junior Lcney with his parents Rev, and Mrs Cruthers called on John at the M S S wh re he is emp1 yl 1 Mrs Robert Leach and two daugft rs received several pouveniors from her fthev and rers in England of the coination They wers white silk oipc vierchi is with pictures of Qjccn th,ir crowns kingdom iU builriirfc of ihcir the King rd chiiv on them Miys Loir Cibkcy, who is working n IM Doctor Wilson irt Jackson aid Glnn vpre horrte over Burtda Mic Wiiua Hinchey Oak OrtwS is vvsitirig the James Caskey family Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and 2 YLSSui Cake fftildreA of Detroit and Mrs, Holla 0the blooms Sigfer o Koiirell spent Sunday with , Those who will act for the good their mother Mrs John Mattison the jdr l il nxt meelingJune Mr and Mrs Marshall Coattw and J,6 ar Mf Lucile Haggadone and family have rented the Maty Downing Mrs Mtame Cooper eottage ct Strawberry Lake for the Mrs Ann Miller was hohtess at a of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Mason regular meeting of the Ladies Guild Henry Queal Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Aekfey of of St Stephens church at Silver j The regular meeting of Wbste Bewell were Sunday guests of Mr Uk Thursday A Bohemian dinner1 Grange will be held at the homo o Surf Mm Harry Lee i was served In the absence of the Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley o pesident, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jrthe Thursday night, June 17 in charge o second vice president, Mrs Nellie the master, Edwin Beifus The lee Pearson presided at the business tur hour will be in charge of the 1 meeting t Mrs, Ida Knapp, acted as seeretray CWldmii Day tmdaat will be rt P ttw In tiw fwceof tre secre 4sst ehmrch on trade m, Jtina IS Vt to , BttcWew The funeral will beTeld flonlat at tities were discussed The USSSislSt SS JlnmtiMiidUbiatttahome of OB death jt Mrs Aft Wrttit U Mrs Earl Lear on Jury 1 Jacks TBI funeraf ill b held at Mrs, Mary ftoyoa entertained at a I oclock at Wamtiilriyi Fonoral famir patty at her hom in Hamburg Homo, Jackson village, Tho gaeets were her son and T w M S will meet Wad with dautterittsw, Mr and Mrs Leon NtaaVtiltr Royce, Mr and Mrs Harry Murphy PlaMeid and Mm Roland Podker wart and four sons Jack, Jimmie, Billy and nnday to BatUa Croak by the Bob of Kalamaxoo, Mr and Mrs Paul of hie lister Mrs Hale Royce and three daughters, Lodse, and Mrs Dutton were in Perry Dorothy and Maxine of Owosso, Miss today to celebrate 6 H Duttonfs Maybe Louisa Grieson of Grand fWk bWiday M mm m Ledge and Lowell W Grisson tnk Reasoner of Holt spout the of Lansing end with Paul Roberta The occsnon was the birthday ann lecturer Mrs Frank Winslow Gregory Mr anl Mrs Laweranee Rtata and n JBpbby were Sunday dinner guests of her parents Mr and Charles Galbfeath and family, Mrs Harold Meyerg visited Mf Henry Steenbaot of Pottervilie tibO past weoii Mr and Mrs Alvin tickson and family of Howell took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl Mr Sam Galbreath and friend of nltt1 Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Ralph 11180 Hartley Sunday evening Misa Ardith Wright spent the week end with her sister Mrs Albert Shir Everything for the Resorter If you are thinking of build ng a cottage you will find everything in the hardware line at our store, including nails, locks, hinges, door sets, etc We alro handle oil and gas lamps and stoves and sewica them Paints, Stains, Varnishes We carry a full line of paints,oils, varnishes and stain Fishing Tackle If in need of anything h Lhi i c fishing tackle is tho knd th at gets the fish ee io Our TEEPLE WARE fi V i K JLJlILiLUL J1 JJ Cy Siglcr Hat was a senior girl M ther HannetAtTjce wisecrack appear next week Anwill j 1111 INQUIRING AEPOkTlH eaST Se Alt Heal All knovfi All Here we are back but C CDBtton galled Thureday afte hrarsary of Mrs Mary E Royce The u of South of Pinckney, eentred with M arA M ra ta birthday oake made b ,, ,, andabowl of white li jjertaininf their granddattghser, Mr and Mrs, WiHam Blades spont Mr and Mrs George eon mJL L Waason at the home of long dfnlngtoble waa Rna Ift raw uoetz 01 mmUm thoir granddaughter Mr and Mrs WiHam Blades M h N McC and husband Mlafli Sunday with their daughter, T0 CI tneeting hat been chang Harry Shankland r family at 1 Mrs ii Jtao2Fle5re Chffl j Arbor Monday witTtheir atig jo Jaf exercises, The C 2 will ter, Mrs Dan Brooks and family at at Wee Marion nest Sunday night Ypsilantt Mr an Mrs Ray Hill, ,of Okemos, were guests f his mother Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday Mrs Wm Mirsh ntcrainod the Womens Missionary Society Friday of Mr and MmrrMrh7 Emma Larabee and Jfrandnoon, wane, Mr and Mrs C children Rosette and Ferren Goeble Gregory young people who will of tMisjgk Dr, and Mra W of Jackson spent the wtok end with graduate from 8tockbridge High Hi sWabatl Aa Of ttgh Mrs LcrraWs aunt, Mrs Eva School ar Arlene BremW, Jen a7MWtkri M ajrain but we arc not sure that we are welcome Anyway hevs tuc Intjt dirt For a vhle it eimod tht the old JulicArlcr combination had broken up but the itorm icnif to be clearuoe,z oi A ccvtain junjor hi seAms to be popular with the MyerVfamily We hope it dont caue a dispute j How did you tike your unexpectswim laft week MaryThat really is no wnv to be treated durinp your vi fon, i We nots the pirl fiam the east is keeping company with a southern gentleman Watch this column for fuithcr dcvlopmenta Red Coral Always Prized tt is red coral that is anJ always has been prized, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength ard the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Many Italians and Indians regard coral as protection against the evil eye The worlds red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, and is obtained chiefly by Italians HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BASE BALL SEASON The Pinckney hph scrool base ball tfam i od th h etson at Dextor h Friday by losing to that team 10 to 11 The jriie was close all the v y and Pinckney lost on account of irficM orors The Pinckney lineup vli Keith LcdwidjrcjpOd Myers c Ray Ellis lb Francis Shehan,2b Vn Yoiin,rr,Ts, Wm Meyers 3b Emmeti nrlc if Joe Lesiak, cf p Gl man McC1 T, r Agor Loc lb , Mrs Paul Cnrlett Paula ClilUt and Miss Trevor of Detroit visited Mrs J F Curfett at the Battle Creek Sanitarium whsre she is from PTI operation t recovering ATTENTION FARMERS SST SavmoneyorryouT alfalfa sed luces the largest flowers In tbs werleY My pnee on Badger Brand is a real u so big that a man itandla mtfad2 , Sany8r JklESSt to Cy AtLee 1 f can bur, racb the tt Uaily, Hartley HaSoVd Cajkey and Thomas Who wu that lady I sw you with tlon 0 roy t PABP lr of hj flTJger ftttd cw 1 ffKmi fctW 4 twt QOmy Hh m ol W Jba otdar woaiTtot ww no W 1 l i i 4 8 i cviti0 Mrpippp , v 7 p MMBBJpBpVi Mi PP w The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jnc , U37 RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRISAT JUNE 1112 in cloth bag29c 52fi 4 cakes 23c SUGAR f,bc Olbs Camay Soap The Piockoey Dispatch filteredat the Pftstolfke a at Pinckney, Mich, ae Second Claw Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER again Super Suds Lge Size Blue Pkg 19c P G Soap 6 Lge Bars 25c Sunray Crackers 2 Lb Box 19C Ritz Crackers Best Red Alaska Saimon Lge Can 27 C 21c 1 fb Pkg Maxwell House Coffee Per Lb 29c Fiou r 24 Lb Best Creamery Butter Lb Best Tea Siftings RaiSinS Seeded or Seedless Ft ice Fancy Lge, Size Per Lb Jfc 10c 10c Bananas Farcy Eps 7 4 Lb Ivory Soap Hakes Old Dutch Cleanser Lge JerseyFlakes c Per Lb 6c 25c Floyd ilaiiUS Silverbelki itst Scuurdiiy evening Mrs Sophia Ilofhenesian and famly wore iiii,oll Saturday Walter Graves of the Mich State Sanitarium was home over Sunday F Ii Lamb and Co have installed a new punch pres in their factory here Mrs Mildred MlrtiaeLs of Howell ,U1 on Mr and MIB S H CaiT Friday Mr and Mss Roy Campbell and children spent the week end at the home of Arthur Shehan Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughter Sally Ann,spent week end viwh relatives here A H Randall is stciyinc at he home of Mr and MrsGeoMeabon Sr Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Hatie Swarthout Mr aiid Mrs William Kans and son Duane, of New York are guests of Mr and Mas Rue Lamb Mvs Mabel Surdam of Jackson is a guest at the homes of P H Swart noLt and M, J Reason fur and Ms Hajjlo Haines, Jfiss Marjorie Haines and Kenneth Davis were in Dexter Sunday C IT Kennedy isnow at the Pinckney Sanitarium underoinc treat nent ior his injurled tog Mr and Mrs Joy Mai tin and daughter ancy Ann, of Mint spent Sun a tic home of James Martin We Have a Very Large Assortment P i f Gifts tor Graduation and Fathers Day priced at 25c to 1200 Also Gift Cards, Gradua tion Cards and FathersDay Cards We now have Arctic Vanilla Butter Pecan, Strawberry, Chocalate and Three Color Ice Cream in brick t 25c the pL brick 50c the qt Also webave Cadillac Packs in pints at 18c or Two for 35c , Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore furl Lge Pkg 2c ans 22c 15c Pe Pkg DY JO Sunday jruc at the Home of Mr ,ii Mrs lJCarr woie Mr and Mr Wayne and son Michaei, of Detroit Mr and Mis Mivin Cmijihell and the lvquit children of Detroit ,ert the vk end at the horn of Mr and Mrs H C Vedder M and Mi Wilbur Kisele and children of Deoit spent the weekend it the home of Eugene Campbell D tii wturned honiu with them a r a coks visit in Detroit aii Clinton va in town Friday on his ay to he Chelsea alumni banqu c fie is now workijia threu nights a vrA on tii Livingston County s at HowdL S Miss Carmen Inland Vi, hon te v,,, r , , f ,,14 Uaolitti attended a Horn RiverRouge ihe weelt end j JJumjiut sponsored by th wLi SHm Mr and Mis Myron Fly Of Ann VhiM yjtudy of Ann Arbor Tluroday ktf ndMrs Orvillejush,teon of North iumou v tre Pmney caiIerj game in Aiie v itiv niii arir out of v ok md vh Mr and Mrs, i JvnkiiC pooffice for the last Kennedy and daughters foar yfiis has been transferrer to Mi Kath rin1 Syakattndrrl On tht South T yon ofTlce and assumpl vuldiny of hv sitcr fijt 1ontiac Sat r i now inie llvie Monday Leo Dorothy Carr and Jack RobertJ Laev 1 boon appointed temporary of Detioit spent Sunday vith Mr ard ier here vjtof vere Sunday gie,sts xf Mr, aud iis M E Darrow M i,s vVealthea ail is ,pjuiin tli St4 toiiLn lb week uid vvii DV and bL1 Ar M lund Mrs Oi5car Beck f Mich 11 Given at Pleasant Lake Center ,u ihe week end ith Mr Mi Mildiod ivoelki ard Lemuel VVi11 keniuxly Mai in of Ann Arbor SUML DVursdify iJbly Mu i tv 1,1 Webbervjlle ia vith Mr, and Mrs John M uin steiumg the weok end with his grand Mrs Tcarl Walker ol Lansing cal Mi and Mrs John McDonald and led on 1mckney fiends Sunday fanaiy ol Detroit were recent guests The b er garden on Giand Hivr olus juoner Mrs MarUa Haddock near Island LaRe known as Iats ti 1V1 AVhiij totfethw with BasiL Canteen burned down ealy Frid J Ql lJ1 untL JacHWhite of morning tfti rdfcTthe hall game Mr and Ms CCreiner and family Detroit Sunday, togvrher viih Dae Cook adMr ,iuifa t,aUbje returaod to his and Mrs J inor and dautrht r of ManjUettefollowing an ex Dettoit spoi nnday with MiwJftfhr t fnrhMjirthtf hOitievof Mr and n I ii an iti a Mrs Jyim Martin Mr C1 Sopor, dv,tr,, ir, i rsDtanReason of LanLueiu atifl on Cv, 11, werenitoiiy npent the week end at the lers t the hftno 0 M1 and Mrs ui uuar, Salty returtiedJioma I n Iytfon in Howell , rnj r IJ, ftiriTMis PJ WBOO Thn Misses Fkrnardine Lynch and vvih ti foHowing f two weekl Am ficdy of Kalaiiezno at ,tb iU,ii inr prandpahts hv and j F Eii9wers hed as iMiid y ilefV Mr and Mvc Robert Veljfni iindffcmily of Detroit,, Mr i i i tin Dbolt ad lankly of LVoit, Mr and Mrs,,, Jphn Jloran ert ylc iyle7, Oonberst and ffPhone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH 7c SA LES TAX We Deliver Make Your Account A CREDIT TO YOU rmMMtgaryfr w i Mis L a rjiinmer i i ir rciativos in Detioit M, Kiaia Levi, M, Lefti Fr d Lov,u,a ,, ii Hoel Stnr tby M,L ri Ioss Kead Mo was in Jlowdl MI, S H CaiT at Portage Lake, vijft, oLiig, s , ttUUIUItfiill JilllIllIltllllllllUUIIlJIUIIIItltllMtlftltllltllltlllMrillftMiuilHHIHIIimMllniin REASON SOMSitil iySi itfoil SI n J illU fVrlr u end wirh his 11 LOtlter, Mr C, of Suidav with Mrs C 1 , Wbon you open a chmnnt aciouiH WJOIC you auux,ing a fiesh page of your fin ancial history Your ciun becomo3 a running record of your financial dovd nieut and habits If you clioo, to make it so, ii can b a comcrstone to build your crcdt By avoiding the tvre of oersights which injure btismes,stindingoverdaft ad dra ing against uncoilted funds, for eumnle VJ, n niLl, your vfcord one which you w ,11 be glad to refer to, when vAeis are 1111 yui diL Our relatons with cjmers are confidentialbi vyear2 gad to put in a goodword for our customer vhen he authorizes us to speak frankly about his standing and it is good one Just another advantage checking account of FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Unto F4ral Suprviion Mmbr Fdral Dpoit In vrsuic Corporation All De potiti lBurod up to 5,000 or aob Dpoitor W C Atiee was a i clib at a vliu1 uci iaiirLn j Tuesday I Mis f fohi StackiHo vs heme 1 hfiMi Liirin and Pete from Detroit over Sunday Mi IIorence Covert of Ann Arbor nas a weok erid guest of Mrnd Mrs i I Lari i 1hrui Klnohey and rvifr of u Grov vve Sundv guests of Mr and Mrs v i My ,i Wilson was home from La 11 Sunday 1 Ciavk Is spending ten d,y elatives in Minneapolis linn Nisbett and wife were guets L Dunlap in Whitmore Lake ,ednesday Jamcj Koche spent Sundty i and Mrs RusM1 West m Vior ail Mrs H H Can are spend summer at their cottage at lo, s rta,e Lake i j Friends from Flint were Sunday,5 guests of Miss Helen Tiplady and broths rs i S Mis Mavis Chaney of Fovvlenille5 was a Sunday evening caller on Mrs CbfTnd VanHorn js Mi and Mrs A H Nisbitt were inrS I Ann Arbor to attend the fcneral of i S and Win, Martin of Mass 5 it Ann ing th i 1 rv i7fi, ,i in THEiVFffPUREAllVtGETABU SHORTENING Bake with SPRYFry with SPRTl kcan 3AWVJ 23c 59c Mr a l Mrs iiMlip Spnut amily uiai Charles Soules vi aed the iaii Uowmn and wife of Poit S , iiijic Sunday I Huron spent the week end with Mr s Surdav guests of Mr ahd Mrs Fand Mrs Fred Bowman S Tovi weve J, and Mr, Earl l liU cI Stevens, Stockbridge base 5 Apple Butter QT JAR J 7Q Riug BoiongaLB 19C llO Ji and Mr, and family of Detroit hall pitcher died there Sam Wilson of TopH Kan, nent I following an operation veal davs last week wub bis bro aer IK vs WiL,oii and faivjh Harriet a Jackson spent grandparents Mr and MrsFred Bowman Mr and Mrs Clark Bunting, their daughters, Dorrine and Dawn, and on Jack, of Dctroithave moved on Lhe Nick Katoni farm last week, J Lessing of Villa,Mr and Mrs s yviion ana janviy I parkt 111 spent several days last atls ind Rufvoll Bowman of the hom2 f ph Sprout s nt the veek end with their , r rk Mis Alma Hams, daughter Zita,5 d Rev Morgan Hanis and Rev Frank IS 1 McQuillan of Detroit were week end s ih Hands farm Milk LIBBYS MEATS s Chunk Bacon 25c TALL CAN 20c Mrs S H Carr enUtamcd her five Hundred Club at a one oclock lun cheon At her home in PoKa Lake FOR SALE Rowboat, new Dan C Barron 821 North State Howell, Michigan coat of paint 15 DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Roquett PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed ML PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep Howell, Mich,Phone 16 oHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONE 474 HOWELL, MCHiGAN wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm visitor a Ait, and kirs Burr Fitch and sonjs James, Mi Stella Fitch were week S end geusts of Mr and Mrs Bert Hick J s The latter remained for an extended visit j K Mr and Mrs, Ona Campbell, W H I Clark and MrsEmma Burgess attend15 ed the funeral of Wallace Barnard at Fenton Sunday Mr and Mrs Arvin Minard and t faaiy of Orlando Florida, have mov , ed into the S H Carr house on West jMain St, and will assist Mr Carr in ftfce ice busini3 this summer 1 Sunday callers at the hme of Mr and Mra Jese Henry were Mr and Mrs Letter Hunt of Owosso, Mis Robt Walker and son Leroy of Ann Arbor, Berneice and Bud Nisbett and Mrs Jacoby of Ann Arbor Recent callers at te home of Mr, ind Mrs Cladue Reason were Mr and Martin Bennett of Lanhing, Mrs Houston of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy and son of Fowler villc, Mr and Mrs Ted Anderson Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and grand daughter of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Leo Gehringer and children of Howell Ambrose Eichman and daughter, Harriet of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Art Oauessely and daughter of Whitman Lake Butter tt Beef FOR STEW LB i CLOSING SEED SALE Cottage Cheese LB 34c j5c 12c fruits and Vegetables Bananas 4 25c Celery Sugar FINE GRANULATED 10 LB 55c Corn Flakes KELLOGCS LGE PKG IQQ Salmon ALASKA ONELB CANS 1 21c LUeouoy Soap Lux lge 23c Small Radishes 5 iiiiimiliiiiiiliiiiiimiiiiiinimi RITZ Crackers Per Pkg 2cj E I m ALL PrtiCij o MICHIGAN 3 SALES TAX Closing out balance of Bulk seeds at 50 discount except Beans and taa and Com at 25 discount Seed are guaranteed to grow or returned free of chum R E BARRON mtmimtmwmmmtm Lge Sulk HEAD 10c Lettuce GREEN Onions PHONE 3F3 fir n wvTC J tiOmml iMAk r r, A h i I I i f,,il JlM,,, I,, llVl, , ,WIW, I I II MM HIM Tha Pinckney Dkpatch Wednesday, Jie 9,1037 Give Them Time and They THE JEWELER SHOES PERPLEX WOMEN Women like to put their best foot foreword when putting new shoes on lefts and rights but when it comes to wearing those shoes its comfort that counts most Results of a survey have convinced Miss Julia Tear, assistant professor ol textiles and related arts at the Mich State College that women are tuo dependant on men for inlorma The Lansing city council has sed an ordinance prohibiting the ke eping of bees within 200 feet of a residence unless the consent of the property owners within a radius of 200 feet is obtained Among those poisoned by eating potato salad at a party at the old Fuher place on McNichols or Six Mile road wu Call Calkjm formerly of Dextea He died in a Detroit hoeital Two Detroit men, Allen Heingarden and Samuel Brooks were fined 1455 each for peddling rags in Ann Arbor without a city license They had only a state peddlers license The new Goodyear factory at Jackson made their first tire there last Thursday, at 1240 P M TI The Fowlerville Merchants will Y A9fe TI hold an amateur night every Wednes CI O Iday evening This will be proceeded by a band concert Attorney James Baker of Adrian will be the speaker at the Brighton Commencement on June 10 Mrs Martin J La van and children are visiting relatives in Ireland Over 300 people attended the entertainment given by the Brown Buddies of Jackson prison at the Stjockbridge high school auditorium recently It was sponsored by the PINCKNEY LOSES WEIRD Presbyterian church BUYERS GAMF Tr HPYTCD Fowlerville high school won the UAME JO DEXTER,TrCounty High School League base Will Win Success Give an Elgin to Your Graduate A Gift to Be Treasured for ars F G Reickhoff Neighboring Notes HOWELL, MICH The Pinckney team went over to Dexter Sunday and accumlated sone 15 hits, including 6doubles and a triple which scored ten runs for them but neverthelfcss finished second as Dexter scored 19 runs The reason June 16 ball title this year by winning 7 out of 8 games played The new Manchester school building will be dedicated on June 15 The graduating class of Fenton numbers 46 Commencement will be was that Pinckney failed to get effective pitching and that the Pinckney outfield lost 5 flys in the Dexter out field which is a sun field Dexter altion about the shoes they are buying Uo lost a few but the glaring sun in And to add to efficient buying, these salesmen often are not sufficiently cooperative in helping women buyers obtain the shoes they want Discarding of shoes among 100 uo men buyers interviewed showed foot doubles and lack of proper fitting aie common Prices for shoes ranged from 3 to 15 for a pair More than one half of the women paid j or more but one percent pkid as much as 12 for a pair About half of the group said they wore shoes as long as two yeais but many had several pairs on hand Pairs owned by the women ranged from one pair to 18 Women interviewed indicated whut they wanted in style and tit Comfort ought to be purchased along with attractive shoes Low he1 were des ired and footwear room at the toe but heel Evidently corns are more trouble than blisters Suggestions offered by Miss Tear ua the result of the survey are that buyers should be offered more infor,jiation about quality and shoe con duction Salesmen ought to be more cooperative and better informed she concludes their eyes did not seem to bother them so much The great number of extra base hits were due to the high grass back of the outfield When a ball went past the outfield in this it was tost Dexter got two home runs by means of this and it was also responsible for the many extra base hits Tillotson, the former U of M pitcher twirled for Dexter and was no puzzle Pinckney got two runs off off him the first inning on singleoff him the first inning on Frules by Smith and Lamb and lnrlo Ifainos double However the Piivkney outfield pot too much sunshine in their eyes and Dexter forged ahead and suyed there Lefty Reason pitched the last two innings He was wild isuing four walks but would have with sufficient goUn by with better support Edsil narrow at the, Myers broke into the lineup and scored two runs with a two base hit Gyp Ferroll failed to show up and Bud Dilioway caught th whole game Next Sunday Pinckney plays at Chelsea They defeated this team Memorial Day and expect to repeat Pinckney GRAVEL TRUNKLNES TO BE GIVEN CHLORIDE TREATMENT MiehifWi fctavoi trUnklines will bt given i 1125,000 duittaying treat tntnt thii weik of calcium chloride Murray D VanWagoner itatt highway oemmitfftloner, announced that gravel truhklinee in the er lninula witi be treated The first Application in the Upper Peninsula will follow fttout the first week in Jfene Karly o 000 Whs of the palliative, will be used in the first appication Average cost of Spreading the thlor ic approximately 22 a ton Commissioner Van Watfner said that all gravel roads state will re eeive at least two additional treatments this year In some cscs four or five treatments probably will be necessary depending on the volume of traffic and the condition of the particular highway Three hundred of the 3500 miles of gravel trunklines will be treated this year with processed liquid brine tho Commissioner said Unprocessed WL11 brine was found to be unsatisfactry Roads treated with calicum chloride require about 10 tons a year to lay Uw dust The total costs of the calcium chloride program fo the summedr will approximate 600000 if cf Smith, lb Lamb ss Haines p E Ward, Davis, rf My or rt u Ward 2 b Reason, If Dilioway, c UBell 8b AB R 5 2 H PO 8 6 5 5 4 8 2 6 5 4 4 Dexter AB R 6 6 6 8 8 8 2 0 1 1 1 8 0 1 0 0 0 2 12 0 H PO 8 0 A 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 E 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 s l 0 1 15 1 0 B Ianchard Two base hits i 9 1 1 8 1 1 1 4 t 4 3 0 0 0 0 Rickerd, 8b 6 2 Devine, 2b 5 3 Lickly, lb 6 8 Ueriosia, ss 8 2 TitloUon, p 5 1 Crocker, rf 52 Rntlng c 5 2 Rlanchard, If 6 1 Stacy a S Home runsLickly Three base hitSmith Smith, Lamb Haines 2,G Ward Myers, Rickerd fcartling Struck out by Haines 8, Reason 4 Tillotson, 14 Bases or balls off Haines 3, Reason 2 Tsllotson 1 Left on bases Pinckney8 Dexter Umpire3Don Cushing and Rollie Rhehan Batting Average AB R Mrs Alfred Pfau of Iosco is a patient at the McPherson Hospital in Howell Ernest Hall has purchased the business of Bert Pate of Howell County engineer Wm Slavin has been elected to membership to the Association of Asphalt Paving Tech nologists 60 members of the Fowlerville high school and faculty attended the Det roitWashington base ball game Friday As a special favor to whom Charlie Gehringer who was on the injuried list played Some one broke into the barn f Burr Jackson in Uradilla and U his wool clip Tho shorvtf is vii gating Unadilla is said to have arisen over the postoffice affair Now he is recei ving letters giving him 60 days to live The post office officials have now step ped in E T Bush and gang are building the new Gregory church Sheep shearers are getting 2, 175 and 150 this yar Dexter has organized a Kiwanie Club with 26 members Jos Schneibelt is president, Glenn Murray vice pres, and Ralph Kingsburg, sectreas They will hold their first meet ing at Lock Alpine Country Club Sunday morning the Dexter high school graduating class left on their trip to Washington D C They will stop at the Cleveland Exposition, Get tysburg Aanapolis and come back through Pennsylvania SOFT BALL LEAGUE 09 itffttng UPotto d Savannah, Go, ested the powdet In thi arsenal 1775 IIThe American army scaled lor Cuba in thirty two tranepofls 1896 The Bnt American cosv Datum troops sailed from Mew York to tight in World War, 1917 MjBtf Henry Vane, gov nor of Moseaehusotts col feny beheaded, 1661 Ittotem Jet makuta rubber oranted to ooodyear SJWS ffj0tmtWBCBQXOmn Ot tons at Baflttaao by American Myers Bob Smith Earl Ward Hrlo Haines Jim Lmb Bud Dilioway Grant Ward Reoson Davis Ferrell Dinkel Maycock Shehan Dinkel Wins Another Game and Holds First Place Pitchtri Improve Heme Rum Art Seerce r ii i In th Firicliney soft ball league inkJ won from Haines 7 to 2 and Clinton ro Ledwidgi U to 10, Home runs were scarce, Gyp Ferrell being the only one to get on 2 and then he had to jump in the air and hit one 2 feet over is head as Dinkel who was pitching was trying to walk him, Clinton AB Is iMfcoffce Retoltttion n iV Branches H jtowa wore made bflfihfl ej4 Mr Asher Frank, State Director of Florida, has this to say about tuto nobile accidents There is no such thing as an unavoidable accident If somebody did nt do something wrong, there would ,t N any sorients Mi Frank is right The traffic acedent hasnt happened yet that could not have been avoided Somewhere there was a defectmaybe in the road possibily in the vehicle or most likely m the driver To say that accidents are unavoidable is to dose your eyes and mind to the truth All accidents are unavoidable, think that over, Watohei Once Small froeki Watches originally were amaU clock and wart worn hung from the girdle baoauat thay Witt too lafgi fo tbt pMkffc Mitter, 2b J Lavey cf W Myeifc c A Singer, 3b rerryll, Is F Singer, p F Haines, lb Vedder rf Spears rs ft Smith, If Ledwidge, lb AtLe, rf C, Miller, 2b DinkeL p E Myers c J Haines, If Martin, cf H Read, rs L Van, Is Darrow 8b P Singer, ti Dinkel, p F Haines, lb J Aachen, c Spears ft C Miller, 2b A Singer 8b R Smith J Lavey ,cf Ledwidge, rf Darrow, 8b J Haines, lb B Van c M Lavey, 2 b S Aschen,lf E, Myers, p L Van Is Hennett cf Lamb ra Battle, rf B 6 6 4 8 4 5 6 4 Ledwidge AB 5 8 8 4 4 4 4 8 4 4 Pinckney AB R R 1 2 2 1 1 0 I 1 2 2 R 2 2 H 2 1 3 1 2 0 1 8 1 2 PO 2 0 4 8 1 4 11 0 0 2 H PO 2 11 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 2 1 6 5 4 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 Haines AB 5 4 4 4 8 8 8 8 8 4 H PO 0 1 0 0 R 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 8 1 1 8 2 1 0 0 7 3 0 2 2 1 A 2 1 10 8 A 1 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 7 E 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 T , tvr VFORD 60 OWNERS REPORT 2227 MILES PER GALLON THE 60horsepower Ford V8 is writing remark able mileage records on American roada Private owners and fleet operators alike report averages o from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline You can fill the tank of your Ford 60 and drive all day 360 to 400 miles without stopping again for fuel Besides costing less to run than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest Ford price in years Thats double economy t The 60 delivers V8 smoothness and quiet at speeds up to 70 miles an hour It is built into the same roomy body as the famous 85with the same modern feature of comfort and depend ability that make the 1937 Ford V8 unques aably THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOWPRICE FIELD, i F0RDM PRICES BEGIN AT 529 st DivBtrt Filler TfttttftUtiM ebugtt State art Fieail tans titri Thi price i tot tb 60bortepowcr Coopo, illut trated above, tripped with root tod retr bumpttt, spare tire, horn, windshield wiper, ina rieor, glove mpartaeat, end teh trty Oft A MONTH, after oinel dewifpcrawat, fcnjyitirf model 1937 Ford V8 Crfrom ay Perd dealereoywhere ia the United Statae Aek year Ford dealer about the eaiy payment pleas of the Universal Credit Catnpeoy LIVIGSTON COUNTYS FINEST AUTOMOBILE SERVICE DIVISION OP GENERAL MOTORS BUICK AND PONTiAC G M C Trucks Factory Trained Mechanics GMAC TERMS Exclusive Alemite Lubrication We Have Our Own Paint ami Bump Shop NO JOB TOO BIG OR NONE TOO SMALL COLLISION WORK A SPECIALTY ALL WORK GUARANTEED FINE SELECTION of GOOD WILL USED CARS VISITORS WELCOME CHARLES A Howell Oa US16 BRYANT Phone 10 i v DC Going Up I Official SUndinfa Won Lost Dinkel 0 2 Clinton 5 8 Haines 8 6 Ledwidge 2 6 GarAea thia week WtdneadayDinkel vi Ledwidge Gamea next weak MontUyCUaton vi Disktl Wa4ttiMj Will ft Mvidfi Wore Prince Albert In the Difty nineties, most United States senators yore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a ayrn bol i5tatcsmanship and a beard wasjuie mark of a man of maturity and substance, r tTsed Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in Scotland was George Hay 15661625 He look advajjjage of a peculiarly formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fift coast, and set up his furnace there in Sale Bills PRINTED t are fixed far tvit f 4L V y , V V ,riTn Nrft vr r v v nmsi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Jime 9, 1937 TRUE BY THE SUN BY LIDA LARRIMORE Lid Larrlmor WNU Service CHAPTER IXContinued ia Oh, no She was smiling again, joking him out of the doldrums My disposition is soured from shaking up lemon phosphates Lets go for ride or something I have a date with Herb but Ill fix it You fade away and Ill meet you Ill tell him my grandmother is sink ing again But Dolly was diverting only for a time Sooner or later Jims thoughts returned to Cecily Dolly was a part of those circling thoughts only because she knew, or pretended to know, something about Clyde Jim could not trick her into telling him He doubted whether what she knew was important He suspected that she used those vague hints to hold his interest She wanted to hold his interest He was sure of that He began to have an uneasy suspicion that Dolly was thinking of him too much, falling a little in love with him Small things made him aware of her increasing interest, a sudden unnatural reticence, moments of silence, an expression, a question How long will you be here, Jim I dont know Leaving soon A sharply indrawn breath Hands with nails painted raspberry red pleating her apron, twisting a button, drumming a silent tune on the fountain, a table, the door of the secondhand roadster I dont know that either Look here Why, Dolly Havent I answered that question before Nothing A toss of her golden head, blue eyes glinting and yet with shyness in their depths Nothing I was just wondering when Id have a free evening Rudy Vallee wants a date Jim realized, then, that he had spent with Dolly a part of seven evenings in a row, a part of every evening since Jeremy Clyde had come to Meadowbrook The discovery surprised him His visits to the drugstore, to the small frame house with the sagging porch, had been casual, never prearranged, just something that happened, a way of getting through the mild September evenings, brilliant with starlight, nostalgic with summers lingering farewell Obviously, seven evenings in a row meant something special to Dolly Jim made another resolve Wire Rudy, he said lightly, smilingly, Im signing off after tonight Why A startled expression flared, for a moment, in her eyes Ive been drifting, he said Drinking too many orangeades Ive got to get to work Homework Reading, Jim explained Theres so much that I dont know about horses I have a room full of Breeders Gazettes that Ive got to absorb Perhaps his suspicions had been without foundation, Jim thought, with a feeling of relief Dolly seemed gay enough He liked her She appealed to his sympathies He inferred from bits of information she had given him, that she had a pretty thin time of it at home She criticized her father and her stepmother indulgently, as though they were children She was loyal to her brothers and sisters, proud of them, not discriminating against the steps You think I can sing You ought to hear Joey He can warble rings around Morton Downey or Lanny Ross Joey would be a bigtimer if he could get a break Joey Quinn That would be a good radio name, wouldnt it Sort of cute and Irish Dollys family, in Dollys anecdotes and observations, amused and interested Jim Actually, they were a commonplace assortment Dolly was the smart one Dolly had personality and spunk and endearing charm The family was a dragging anchor, a milestone around her neck She had talked to him, too, of Herbert, the sandy young man in the drugstore Herb wants me to marry him, the had said, quite casually one evening at they sat in a lumpy couch hammock on the porch of the small frame house His uncle has a drugstore in a town with a funny name up near Scranton somewhere Herbs going into business with him Are you going to marry him, Dolly Sometime, maybe Im keeping Herb for a rainy day Hes smart and steady, but not much fun Hes swell to me, though, and I treat him like dirt You ought to be ashamed of yourself I am Honestly, Jim I guess jt ought to Only Scrantons so far away Id like to see the kids get a break AndOh, I dont know Her voice was wistful I cap think of things so much more fun than marrying Herb CHAPTER X Jim parked his car in the enclosure at the side of the Cherry Hollow theater Cecilys fawncol ored roadster was already there Jim wondered whether or not Cecily would be in the audience Jeremy Clyde frequently used her car to drive to the theater She was prob ably here this evening, though Tonight the Cherry Hollow company was giving the last performance of the season The small, dimlylighted theater was well filled when Jim found his seat in the row next to the last Cecily was there She sat at the side, near the front, alone apparently, wearing some sort of soft brown dress with a scarf knotted under her chin He had an excellent view of her profile against a background of rough, smokecolored wall What was she thinking She sat so quietly, looking down at something in her lap Was she happy New arrivals blocked his view of her Jims glance settled upon the deep blue curtain with a roughly stenciled border design of acorns and leaves He was curious to see Jeremy on the stage He had a compelling desire to find out all that he could about him, to discover, if possible, whether or not there was anything under his surface charm and romantic good looks That, he told himself, was the rea son he had come to the theater tonight Was it actually, though Or had his presence there a morbid aspectlike the irresistible desire to prod a wound or bite on an aching tooth Something brushed the back of his neck Jim glanced up and around Two girls were settling themselves in the seats directly behind him, a tall girl with an olive skin and dark braids bound around her head a small fair girl with a piquant face and light brown hair cut in a deep bang level with her brows It was a scarf in the tall girls hand which had touched Jim The girls behind him, he presently inferred, were members of the company not playing this evening They talked of a trip to the coast which the company was to make during the autumn and early win ter Jim listened, filling in the time before the performance commenced Has Jeremy condescended to sign up for the trip It was the tall girl who asked the question Jeremy On the road The answering voice had a lyric quality, light, lilting, clear You insult him, darling Our Jeremy has his eyes on bigger and better things His girls papa is going to back a play for himat least that is what he modestly intimates So A low throaty laugh Something romantic, I suppose Costumes, perhaps He will need to look very beautiful not to waste papas money It wont matter whether he can act or not I think he can At least hes terribly effective Shh A gong rang The deep blue curtain slithered open disclosing the stage The performance began Jeremy was effective Jim realized that as he saw him make his first entrance, dressed in evening clothes, a silk hat held negligently in the crook of his arm He felt the Im Keeping Herb for a Rainy Day reaction of the audience largely feminineand knew that the girl behind him was right It probably made no difference whether Jeremy could or could not act The play was a Broadway success of a few seasons past Jeremy played the role of a young Italian opera singer who meets, in a speakeasy in New York, a little southern girl doing the town with her fiance a surly young prig from East Or ange The girl was small and dainty By contrast Jeremy appeared tall and debonaire and romantically handsome His voice was caressing, his accent authentic, his profile undeniably handsome But was it acting Jim did not know Cecily thought he had genius But Cecily was in love with him Jims curiosity was being satisfieo but, beyond that, the evening was being wasted He made no startling discoveries Clydt was effective in a role that might have been written especially for him The theater was stuffy Jims legs felt cramped He left his seat as the lights came on for the intermission at the end of the first act Cecily, too, had risen, was walking up the aisle She saw him and waved They met in the small crowded lobby Hello she said Hello How about a breath of air Thats what Im looking for I thoughtperhaps you were looking for me No She smiled You are a nice surprise They stood on the steps of the theater Jim lit her cigarette, lit his own, flicked the match away Are you interested in the drama, Miss Vaughn She laughed We are being polite, arent we Thats so stupid Jim, do you want to see the rest of the play I can take it or leave it Lets leave it, then Ive seen it four times this summer Its one of the best things Jerry does Her voice brightened Lets run over to Dutchs How about Jeremy Well be back here by the time the performance is over Jim took her arm All right, he said Lets go They walked to the fawncolored roadster Will you drive she asked Want me to Please Im awfully tired She settled into the seat with a little sigh of relief Ive been driving all afternoon We went up to New Hope and along the canal I adore Jerry but I wont ride in a car he drives There were only a few scattered groups in Dutchs garden, two or three couples moving about the floor A waiter led them to a secluded stall at some distance from the orchestra Want to dance Jim asked , when the waiter had taken their or der She shook her head Im weary I just want to sit Youre so restful, Jim Thank you, he said I mean it I like to be with you She pulled off her hat, rested her head against the trellis behind her She looked weary, Jim thought, dispirited There were faint shad ows under her eyes What is it Cecily Jim asked What is troubling you Do you want to tell me Of course Thats why I kidnaped you Will you listen, Jim My one accomplishment The waiter brought tall glasses Cecily took a few sips and set her glass aside Its Jerry, she said, after a moment You astonish me, he said I thought it was the new issue of government bonds She smiled faintly Do you mind if I talk about Jerry she asked I meanafter the night we danced Will it hurt you, Jim That isnt important I think it is She glanced up at him fleetingly, looked down at her fingers snapping the purple and scarlet pod Jim bent toward her across the table Cecily, he asked gravely, will you try not to think of what hap pened that night You cant entirely, I suppose Neither, of course, can I But dont let it spoil our well, friendship, for want of a more adequate word Anything that I can say will make me sound selfsacrificing and noble I dont feel especially noble Its really selfishness, perhaps I want you to talk to me The smile vanished Her expression was weary again Ive had an exhausting day Ive been trying to make Jerry see that he should go with the Cherry Hollow company on their tour this fall You see Ive talked to Father He cant put money into a play for Jerry now He explained it all to me I had no idea how much hes lost during the depression But Im afraid Jerry wont understand Hell think its prejudice or something And Im afraid he has talked about Father backing a play for him Jim knew that her apprehension was correct Jeremy had talked The conversation he had overheard in the theater made him aware of that He waited in silence for Cecily to continue I dont like the idea of not seeing Jerry all fall and half the win ter, she went on Ill miss him awfully But I think its a splendid opportunity The company has a certain amount of prestige Wesley North is an excellent director The experience would be valuable Jerry doesnt like road trips Jim asked For an instant her eyes flashed with indignation What if he doesnt she said sharply I dont suppose you really liked picking beans and chang ing tires Jim was surprised and touched He felt and controlled a feeling of elation But I havent artistic temperament, he said lightly Jerry has, of course The indignation was gone Her eyes held a brooding expression Hes either flying among the stars or sunk in the depths of gloom He acts, at times, like a spoiled little boy A note of affectionate indulgence in her voice softened the criticism And I do nag him, she added Nag Jim disposed of the ugly word You couldnt nag anybody I do, she said thoughtfully I cant seem to help nagging tvtn when I know It irritates him I want him to do the fine things of which he is capable I love him and believe in him Jerry doesnt like spurs He doesnt get on very well with Wesley North because Mr North digs the spurs in, too Jerrys been 60 accustomed to praise and flattery Im just finding that out You see, Ive never been with him so She broke off with a rue ful smile and a quick glance at Jim That was Fathers idea, of course He thought if I knew Jer ry better Your idea, Jim reminded her, feeling again, for a moment, that lifting elation I know She sighed Im making mountains out of molehills to night Im making you think that Jerry is petty and selfish and un reasonable He is, at times Who isnt But hes splendid, too Im Correct Vacation Toggery Come On, Jim, Lets Fly tired and disappointed and a little exasperated I was, I mean I feel better now She breathed deeply, smiled across the table at Jim Thank you, she said I havent done anything Youve let me talk I can talk to you Do you remember when we hated each other I can just barely remember Jim smiled You hated me longer than I hated you Her eyes were soft and bright with amusing memories Youre a disconcerting young lady You arent sorry, are you The laughing lights died out of her eyes What happened the evening we danced hasnt made you regret being at Meadowbrook Were all so fond of you, Father, Susan, Tommy, I No, Im not sorry, Jim said This summer has been a break for me He paused, looked down at his glass If he could talk to her indirectly, without hurting her or antagonizing herHe felt terribly inadequate If he were wiser and more articulateIf he were iot so deeply in love with her She looked at him with sympathy and interest How, especially, has it been a break for you she asked I think livingeverythingis a question of values, he said slowly There are times when we dont see clearly Its like being in a place of shadows, a deep forest, a lamplit room Distortions, falsities seem true because we have no measure of comparison Then, after a time, we come out into the sunlight Do you understand Im not good at symbolism, but the thought beneath it is true I know it is true because it has happened to me Before you came here she asked Yes There was something I thought I could do, something false and distorted Then I came here When one lives and works in the sun, shadows seem unsubstantial I have, for a time at least, reestablished my scale of values Thats why Im not sorry Youve given me something to think about I dont know Sometimes Her eyes glanced thought fully across the garden Jim, watching her, waiting for the conclusion of the sentence, saw her suddenly startled expression Theres the Nolan girl from the theater she said What time is it, Jim Jim consulted his watch Ten minutes past eleven Good heavens Jerry is waiting for me She caught up her hat and her purse Come on, Jim, lets fly Jim sent the fawncolored roadster speeding along the return route to Cherry Hollow He had felt, for a moment, very close to Cecily Now he had lost her again Beneath her comments and exclamations, he felt her anxiety When ht brought the car to a skidding stop in the theater drive, she was out before he could make a motion to assist her The headlights revealed a small group of people standing on the steps Jeremy detached himself from the group, as Cecily walked quickly toward the steps, and came to meet her Jim, following Cecily at a little distance, saw that Jeremys txpression was unpleasant Well ht said Thank youfe coming back Jerry, darling Im so sorry Cecily slipped her arm through bit in a conciliating gesture TO BE CONTINUED VACATIONING they will go Vera, Mom and Flo And they will enjoy themselves the more because their wardrobes after SewYourOwn are just exactly right Mother in this model will be mistaken for daughter many a time because her design and dots are so very youthful She will have various frocks in various materials developed on this theme, and in one of them, at least, the dots will be red Vera, to the right, has a date for dancing and when her escort admiringly effuses some such nonsense as, That gown must have come on the last boat from Paris she will toss her dark head and say, No foreign frocks for me I SewMyOwn Her dress of soft flowered material with demure braid at the neck and hem almost makes a sweet oldfashioned girl of her, but the tailored collar and trim cut label her the sophisticated young thing that she really is Only a snappy sophomore can fully appreciate just how smart are those buttons down the back of the model to the left Her yoke and neckline are Oh, so new, my deah her plaid as British as she would like her accent to be Best of good vacation wishes to the three of them from Sew YourOwn Pattern 1297 is designed in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 18 requires 2 yards of 35inch material plus y yard contrasting Pattern 1998 is designed in sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material With long sleeves 4 yards of 35 inch material is required Pattern 1307 is designed in sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 10 requires 37a yards of 39inch material For trimming 7 yards of braid or ribbon is required Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate WNU Service THIRSTY IJouseMd Question When Scaling FishA dull knife will be found best when scaling fish Cleaning Unvarnished Wood A solution of soda and warm water will remove grease from unvarnished wood When Meat Appears Tough Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to the stock or water in which it is cooked, and simmer slowly Topping for SundaesExtracted honeys make excellent toppings for ice cream sundaes To Clean Varnished Floor Clean off well with steel wool and benzine and, when thoroughly dry, revarnish WNU Service MAKES lOBf i AT GROCERS Peace and Reason Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mindCollins Watch Yo UK Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Yoor kidneys are constantly ftltsetnf wu matter from the blood stream But kidneyi sometimes leg in their workdo not act es Nature intendedfail to remove Imparities that, if retained, may poison the lyitem sad upset the whet body machinery Symptoms may be nagging backache persistent headache, attacks of dlrimess, getting up nights, swelling, purflneaa under the eyesa feeling of nervoua anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder may beburning, scanty or teo frenuent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Use Doant Pill DOOB have been, winning new friends tot more than forty yean They have nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful people the country over Att or metgAfoft DOANS PILLS CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher tare, the fit me tea bat theyre a little tight far brother am tbe night shifttrrvf n, F ,au ri 1 EJrXsMteWMf itsftS 0, IP igrei The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 0, 1937 Tf 6 AGIC CHILDRENS DAY PROGRAM a I i Heres a sensational forwani step The Maiic Frevr Shelf freezes in aihes and iloertv faster arri rctVi, irratKS niuri cllicieiiliy than any ordinary chaMbcrtypo freezing unit It per nits pnMi mntwUcd circulation of coM air maintains jtaml v anl uw lore in foi A u the Freezr Slicll i tujily MAKFS ufu room Dont huy any refrigerator hofore you investigate the Frcezr Sblf an exclusiveGibson advantage Other GIBSON Values In the famous Mo no Unit Gibson offers years of smooth, quiet, efficient power To make it trouMcfree there are only three moving parts in this hermeticallysealed, permanentlylubricated, twincylin der compressor Refrigeration while defrosting the Gibson Defrostajar the convprrent SwingShelf theautomytic Gibson Guardian 13point cold control and a dozen more equally helpful, everyday conveniences All are housed in the modern beauty of Gibson s matchless cabinet All are backed by Gibsons 60 years of exclusive refrigerator experience and leadership Sec the Gilon TODAY get posted on Americas moat usabla refrigerator Childrens Day at the Cong4church will be Sunday, June 13 at 1030 A M The following program has been planned Opening Hymn Congregation Prayer Rev Zuse A Sincere Welcome Harriet Bowman Welcome to You Richard Gallup A Greeting Leon a Campbell A Welcome Muriel Read An Original Greeting Barbara Nash Do Your Bit Helen Aron Solo Leona Campbell A Daisy Welcome Five Children A iood Exeu Mary Jane Nash A Miracke Ruth Gallup Surg Primary Dept Sun Foams Elizabeth Weeks Make Evey Sunday Childrens Day Doris Chenault A Little Fellow Eddie Coleman What He Thought Russel Bowman if 1 Were Rose Jernie Knapp lioc Rjsali Nash Vke Upon Children Day Jack Haines A Friyor Margaret Widmayer Yioi Lr,pOitiit Thing Ross Lamb Im Just a Utile Rosebud y K axon anl Neil Baughn lt Barbara Haines I Shh A 1olitOffering iac rii l i nod Ins y Jimmie Myer Marilyn Petch Out Bobbie Carr RheumatismDorothy Parker nd Sec Mary Jane Willittc Xotling Too Small Barbara Crow 11 Jec iarth Meyor Tho Flowers Will Do It Dorothy Meabon Song Sunshine Club Th Ikst Way Betty Fetch Xo Doubt About It L D Haines Our Guist Geraldino Ford The Ftthc Gavden Betty Baughn A Happy Thought Arlene Reece Forvtmcnot Jeanette Haines rs WTe Bring Four Girls Arthur Haines Favor Lois Kellenberg FJV lice A JIB DOCTOR COMPOUND The new medicine everyone ie talking about Excellent for sufferera from indirection, gassy tornach, copttpation, nervousness, rheumatic pain, headache, other common Bilncuti J AJ 150 size i LB UAVEY Dealer ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE h i 1 ,j i l t k 7 7 f 1 ALL OWIKG ME ON ACCO UNT KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS We Deliver at all Timet a, tvi A lilflW IT ,, H1VJ T W WU hen this, work was hnally taken in ind, we read 11 Kings 1215, CCORDINO to the dictionary, Ia1 tegrlty may be defined as uprightness, rectitude, honesty, faithfulness In Scriptural record we lind the Psalmist praying for in tegrlty, the wise man praising it as a combination of justice, faithfulness, and wisdom, aad Job fervently valuing its possession In the twelfth chapter of II Kings we have a refreshing example of practical integrity We read there that the tempie at Jerusalem was in need of repairs, and Jehoash, then king of Judah, ordered that the money which it came intoany man heart to contribute for this purpose, bi used to repair the breaches of tha temple wherever they were found W ha They reckoned not with the men, into whose hand they delivered the money to be bestowed on workmen for they dealt faithfully What a lesion for posterity to profit from The recognized lutejlity of the men entrusted with the funds dedicated to put the Lord s house in order, obviated the need for guarding against misappropriation, and excluded unlovely thoughts of suspicion and mistrust The requisite amounts had been contributed with a willing heart, and they were disbursed iu the same way A suitable, harmonious condition this, for restoring the house of the Lord, and for accomplishing His work, while preserving the sanctity of the temple Actually, is not every day the Lords day, and every place His haoitation All men, therefore, may work happily in Godbestowed integrity, since God, pocd, is omnipotent, and make of their workshop a sarc tuary They may also enjoy the accompanying reward, wtiich Isaiah prophesied in the name of God, in these words Isaiah 5213 Behold, my servant shall deal prudcit 1, he shall be exalted and extolled, and be very high These Scriptural words apply to all who are obedient tv divine Principle, no matter whut their occupation, since the earth s the Lords The servants hi the Most Hlh have always been blessed in the knowledge of their uprightnessin the consciousness of being faithful administrators in their Masters 8er vice The conviction of his earnest endeavors to do the will of God furnished Job with the courage to exclaim, Let me be weighed in an even balance, that God may know mine integrity Faithfulness and honesty alone are satisfying, in civil as in political life Can an unfaithful, careless, dishonest worker be truly selfrespect ing and happy about his achievements The answer must always be, No In hia innermost heart he knows his actions to be unworthy In an address on the subject of Godllkeness Mary Baker Eddy, the revered and beloved Discoverer and Founder orChriBtian Science, said in her Message to The Mother Church for 1902 p 17 Happiness con sists in being and in doing good only what God gives, and what we give ourselves and otherB through His tenure, confers happiness conscious worth Batlsfies the hungry heart, and nothing else can No maladministrator can possibly be proud and happy over his monetary Rnn HP, too, knows hia actions tj be unworthy, and must noonr O later suffer from eMfrproach and eacret crnfrmnnion Uecamtna hn I ei invaluable W in terrainlag wiuUiei one la upright, honest, faithful whether or iuatly ami mrsioiitlousilv Ppp Ms findftlvpn auuliiles, If ihe test results jptffltvc y, of r nrj s tp Improve, fie fihiO rtitr n the B,me rvcstpr Consult tUy everydrv lite take IU answer ac to thy aims, motive, fondepi jinrpoes, and this orncls of years U put to flight all euro for the v,rdr soft flattery or Its frown Whot a delightful condition of rovrnmont by rliinr PVIFTIU WC thniM hnvft In 11 drpirinuiits Of JilV, if nerron would r au to value irregular financial grin, or uncertain acridly honors Mrs Eddy, who talued only that which would pas he test of divine approval, gave fo her followers, the members of The jirst Church of Christ, Scientist, hich she founded, A Rule for Motives and Acts Manual of The Alother Church, Art VIII, Sect, 1, which begins with the following Neither animosity nor mere personal attachment should impel the motives or acts of the members of The Mother Church In Science, divine Love alone governs man Should not obedience to these words ensure soundness of action, true integrity When fairness, faithfulness, honesty, prudence, actuated by love for Cod and men, aceompRnycevery numan undertaking, in the home, in business, in educational Institution, in politics when each individual strives for the ability to pray with confidence, Let me he weighed in an even balance, that God may know mine Integrity, we shall be well on the way toward a demonstration c Gods kingdom on earthTto Vhrit UM Science Monitor, Co forward T Hfi dltlne command voiced by the prophet Moses when tb Children Of Israel were baited by the seemingly tmposrbie waters 61 the Rd 9ea, on their way out of the land of bondprrc, still has powpr in compel obertlnc aud to put to flight doubt, hesitation, ord Indecision The command HRM, Bpealt unto the children of Israel, that they go forward To go backward mtunt slavery and submission to hard taskmasters to go forward demanded courage and faith In a power unknown to the material tjnsen Speak ing Of Moses as a leader, Mary liaker Eddy writes Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p 200, Moses advanced a nation to the worship of God in Spirit instead of matter, and illustrated the grand human capacities of being bellowed by Im mortal Miud iU IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funeradt have made many people realize what efficient fun eral direction can be Let us explain all of all details to you today Call usThere is of course no obligaton on your part P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOr RHONE NO39 Classified L0ST0n the road near Pinckney, a Brown Swiss heifer, veal cMf Fin der please notify John Martin Want Ads 1 WANTED Acreage of hay, pre I ferably alfrlfa or clover, to cut either on shares or will buy it standing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tansky POP CMTTT TTr Tn FoFsALEQuaniity of porch and UK bALKLate Seed Potatoesjind interor columns and window trim Two drums of outside white paint ia rt ,4ps Fred, Kulbcki he lat C WANTED Seed Coin iiir Household goods per Sykcs TO oi BUYSome Whit Met Chalker OR SALEA Walnut Organ Will be sold cheap Mrs Orla Haines ALFALFA Xiiiihl AVALS ,i S 11 CAPR FOR SALE 4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can ba seen at Portage Lake at cot tage near bridge, EjfexjerPinckney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin WANTEDAn electric range Write L G Auberlin 67 Morley Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at Auberlin cottage, at Portage Lake, near bridges, DextprPincknpy road on Saturday or Sunday FOR SALE5 Burner Oifltove wtl jven attached Can he seen Saturday or Sunday Guy MoUtr 1019 Lakeview Driv, Strawberry Lakeland, Mich Lake HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDMiddle aged, one in family, H K Firth, acland FOR SALE Late seed potatoes, ArLhur Shohan FOR SALE John Doere riding plow in good shape S 1500 5 miles south of Pinckney on U of M farm, Base Lake W M, Schaible WANTED TO BUYA kitchen range with re3orvior Frank Camp 1 mi west of Pinckney on DeH Tall farm, FOR SALEStack of hay and hay oader at Jaryes Roche farm Georne Roche CHOKEBOY MILKERS Sales and vyicp Drop post card o Cha, 0, STTowonnan, WebbervilLa ii 1 for free demonstrition, WANTED TO HENTPagtureTfer meep Inquire at thia ofBcei FOR WALETwo milch iunvp John Dinkal UH vFwrl3oii tractor with ohn Dspre pldws Completely new otor with new Fuel Oil carburetor tnri manifold Can be Keen plowing his week A fine selection of used ars alo Servis Chevrolet Sale Dexter, Michigan npr sveninps and Sundays Buzzsaw and friine One 3 250 wntt Delco lighting plant with some mo ors and vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of ornamental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper baler Joseph Messersmith j Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich WANTED Daily passengers to and from Detroit In vicinity of Ford Motor Co Robert P Read FOR SALEA young team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FORSALEllRsads Yellow Dent eed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, Whit Bif Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns CONSULT USlior immediate caah 2500 dollars and up, Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep, S22 W Washington, Howell, Mich ATTENTIONTFARIERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no stringi to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect U MILLENBACH RROTHERS CO, Howell 450 FOR SALECream Separator, in ood condition, also 240 egg incuba tor Will be sold chan E Bush, Pinckney JI, MLriTwo horse com planter and a two horfe cultivator Earl Baughn , ruR SALE7 sows 60 young pirrs white with Fred Leece Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 FOR SALEFresh cow WALTER PETRAS 5 miles N East of Pinckney Myer Davis Farm vti ALERoan Durham cow Six years old, due to freshen soon Extra good one Mrs Mary McCluskey Established 186B Incorporated 1018 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking n T BE PREPARED f Steel roofs laid, eave troughs hung and hay racks repaired Chas Crocsett, Gregory Phone 19F4, FOR SALEA twobottom tractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade tor twosectien spring tooth dragt , Hajnal Henry Harris farm, FOR SALILJnymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mn Robert Kelly Many of our customers will be vacationing in the next three months Leaving homes unguarded and empty is tcmptng providence in the form 7 J of burglary or even loss by fire For your valuables we offer the services of our Safety Deposit Boxes for the rrotction of your silverwarevaluablr papers and jewelry, Ths motto 4f the Boy Scout of America is Be Prepared This can apply to older people as well as boys Rent a Safety Deposit Box before you go away Member of Federal Deposit InsurFOR SALEWhite Ban feed com Corporation, and red kiuney beans John Geryci k McPherscD Stale Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonaMe rate interest paid on Savings Booka and j Time Certificates of Deposit Member oi Federal Dipoait la o AJ1 i, Hii n Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 09, 1937 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1937 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 1937-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8d60d53d18dc2aae9f24c255346e327.pdf 44fdadc38401a6765814ad9223a3592c 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. wmmmmm m i 11111111111 my ujsjf, rfHPnW ftmJflw v K p , liviPftoa County, Michifai Wednesday, June 9, 1943 3E Local Interest 1A Letter from War News tlie WACs Mews and Items Ceoeemiag the fteftjiait, Who Are in the lervice of Their tAgrtc Aecfcenbreaner ui a lAMiMUag waiter vnriom uitm WISH UM wia The second draft June 22 call is set fori Lyle Etler, son of Mr ami Mrs, WHEuler has been discharged from the army on account of physical disability Corp Lloyd Doc Hqndee is hoatc on furlough from Muddle River, Maryland, Bobeti Vadder and Losis Body ol the U navy with headquarters in Boston, Mass have been enjoying a xurlougavThey hayfe mskfe sevferai trips aero the ocean on convoy duty, sunk one submarine and have Ioit ogeiinorpe, vicuna iMmt Lxmor x nav goueu to uic stage wnere l wont oe am so loo an iionest man in tne lace umeo x write some letters, so nere goes it us two months since i arriveu at tort Ogelthorpe, scrapped my chewing gun cut my linger nailsanu officially became a WAAC I went through 4 weeks of basic training and then landed in the motor transport school Our basic training ia the same as the men get in 13 weeks but as the girls are smarter they do it in 4 In motor transport school our hours are long had enough adventures to fill a bookjand daea tough but it is a lot oi Thjey like their naval life very I f un j have driven staf f Cars,weapon much, carriers, 1 one half ton trucks and PFC Charies SefUiiT of Camp jeeps The jeep is my favorite of them Clawborne, Louisana who is on a all and they do bounce furlough was in Pinckney several 0gelthorpe is a very beautiful day last week, army camp It is known as the A letter received from Howard country cluh oi tne army The Read who was wounded on Guadal landgcaJJie is beautlful Popiar pine canal states he has returned to act and dm treea and hedges of ho, , ive duty after many months in hos guckle and ramblIng rose8 alg0 tw I pitals in New Zealand and Australia, awimm, ridi 3tables and but so far has done only drill work tennifl CQurta u a cay1 Mr and Mrs Wayne Bennett rec ffom s ishAmerican t0 World eived another letter from their eon, , QCQ a rii Edward last week who was wounded cfl Bnd nQw WAAC in North AfncaHe said he expects to be sent to an English hospital Sergt Beanie VanBlaircum who No 2J Mich iMirror State News n Which the State Highway Com Gomes Out in Favor of County Taking Over State Roads C U K K fc N MMN T Charles MZiegler, Michigan s new state highway commissioner, rolling up his sleeves, working long nouj a day and G days a week, and get ting acquanted with his persj uiean, new probijin ni were not in the picture when he was a deputy commissioner more than a decade ago We CAN iNCRr jd ffooo SUPPLY ay Gft0WINS OUR, OWN VEG SSPUTTIN6 UP ACL WE DO NOT EAT FRESH SO OUR AftMtD FORCES WILL HAVE WHAT THEV NEED SO THAT WE AT HOME wZ HAVE ENOUGH TO EAT He is the commander of a mutti million dollar business which employs 25u0 persons in a state wide network Elected to office April 5, Zieler took over the reins on April 21 and by the first of June he had appointed only two persons to his staff We mention this fact because it 1 is significant of the way Zieglcrj Lr Allen DFoe, the doctor who j delivered the Dion quintuplets, died I last week at the age of 60 The doctor belongs to the class of people J who have had greatness thrust upon j thenvHe was an obscan country practishioner with plenty of account but little moneyThere art undoubted ly thousands of doctors like him iie was hard working, thorough and sincere and when the quintuplets were born he did a marvelous Job and rose to fame Money poured iu from all over the world Callander, Ont becumea shrine The goverment took j over the job of raising them aad placed DrDaFoe in charge Again he was equal to the occasion ana all five Dions grew to girlhoodThe doctor must be classed as a man whv when opportunity knocked at his door was ready for it However if there had been no quints in the world we would have never heard of the doc When we get passes we go inoi Chattanoga It may be a large city but it is still a typical small town has been in Iceland recently enjovea are desertfiJ furlough during which time visit week cfowded durinff week , W6 CAN SHOP CAFWayr MAKE EVERYTHING MAKE EVERY DOLLAB USE RATION tUUSt UAT WONQEfc, HtC7 ed England and saw the sights m London Kevin Ledwidge who is with the Military Police at Camp Custer has as his principal duty bringing back deserters Last week he went to Massachusetts and brought back a bunch of soldiers who had gone AW OL James McKune and Graves are doing the same work u j Miss Kathxeine Eisele, daughter, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele has en lUtea in the WAVES Bob Singer and Jay Shirey went to county draft board and volunteer ed Motday and will go to DeVroit This had to do induction center on June 22 next Walter Rybka jr 1 class teaman from Grosse Isle who has been in hospital several weeks with an inJuredfoot,and his wife spent the week ertd with Mr and Mrs Walter Bjrbka jr I Merlyn Lavey who has been in WE MUT rUT MORS MONEY INTO ACTIVS WAR USETO HEtP DEFEAT OUR ENEMIES , TO MELA SECURE OUR FUTURE AND TO wwi tfttM Above it is Lookout mountain,fron which you ean see 7 states I gazpd from it but couldnt see Pinckney Seriously though I urr having th time of my life although a lot gripelng goe9 onI never raw so many women so nappy at one tine Must Walter cut tni off ow be9r th 8erjft , Miss Margaret Asehe i it KEEF PRICES DOWN approaches a problem he acts slowly rdelibejately and carelully studylniri a situation from several points of, The coal strikes w hv with u v,ew before mn, to a conclusion I alWay,We have not a7 Z The hiehwiy appointee, of prtviou bul Wtf dut lhjnk th y iartmnmrations are under civil sevi, wellt by , JtoIJSZ n nplWmtAt first theyregarded , ,east one The procedure i TnT the Z,eKler slow approach t, dept U meAbout tU tot ti SK donim, as a n of distrust in aUrt t0 hmk PMEJXZ r T, I iS,rnery aSSUmed imer coal there HC fwk today ,h h wllnKness to handle , at,urly lMa Tbe ,,,,, deta1, ,s a dcsre to know deptsb, the opcratora J ho tarns over responsbMies Ket rJM i80metime8 , people as usual get it in the ofMay Work on Farm ork Catholic CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The trial of the case oi tc i To assist in providing for a suppl , of farm lalOr, the Michigan Social rancis iivineenng Co vs the oitvi ,, ,, t Z ,, , , 7 , , Weiiure Commission at its recent of Howell took place last week apei trio with the construct ion of the Howell sewerage disposui system The jury rendered a vtrdict of no cause for action This week if the case is ready the suit of Carl Guenther vs tne Rv Francis Sun masses 8 an ratfrhism Classes Missus or scniof meet Sun alter muss arid Junior classes Sat at 10 a,m buiiaaj duuu Juiii i the iemecurtt i 1 OClOUtv una hibie history cuvs uuer muss and Sutut K for the Junior mid first communion classes U is communion Sunday for the Hoiy Name Society and men of the parish fore to key executives The Republican attitude on pat ronne h worrying some of the Rep ublican politiianat It is particularly interesting in view of the dire pred icitions made by Democrats that hia election would menn the wholesale lischarpe of hundreds of skilled eng ineers and workers As the new commissioner gees it his first duty to build AiKojinesfl organizations which vjtopiffiure effiiciency in high r vY penpoance Thi neck is has been the procedure for the last 60 years or more W have often thought that there must be a nigger in the woodpile somewhere More stays of execution seem to be in line for Max Stephan th German traitor whose hanging in j Detroit or rather the Milan prison has been postponed innumerable j HmeR Thin time a petition whose j head signer is Rev Henry tfitt Crano i I ouauay ,iviuss at X and eting revised its policies in accord utecmsm ance with liberalized provisions of the Social Security Act, making it possible for old age assistance recipi ents to accept agricultural employ ment without cancellation or reduct TT , L ,, ion in their old age assistance grants YanCamp Milk co, wiH be tred by j because of this cmpiovment Ine new picya uiuiouncoU ,b Miss luiazel Phillips, Supervisor oi the Livingston Lounty riureuu oi Social Aid, conforms to 1ublic law 45, passed by the 78th Congress, thai Preparation, for Trinity Sunday, June state agencies may, during the con and the Feast of Corpus Christi v , T t , rtinulation of present hostilities and which, falls an Thursday June 24 arc And iMrs Norman Klave 1827 Port nounce the marriage of their daugh 1,lu aU11 vc mio, r v u i , i wa rT2,wJ uui,tM BLMi RVWH Bix months thereafter, dtsregftrd WW the Great Feasts which ial SCOUT rwaoLi AT CAMP noted M,Kl min ni profeiaora SCOUTfNtOIL AT CAMP j una,terah,y oppoMd t0 tU When thk rlag climbs ttfcltag poitja1ty firstly Vase The ME cu onSiawiayafternoon June lth, htference has given notice that Dr the Kewkirk SoQut Camp at Dexter J Cranes views are his alone and not scouts from many different commun that of the church American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars have protected against any further clem ency for Stephan jury The case of Jtobert Heine OU v of , army amps at Fort Leonard Wood Russell Holliatw was settled and Springville, Penn, has gone over 00rCf seas and now gets his mail in car mii i 9f postmaster, New York Cityf ANNOUNCE MARRIAQE Pft NorpDW 0 WftV Oft Of Mr, R M MS J McLucas an The Novenas Intentions, each HM with the eight oclock Mass, inDev oion to the Holy Ghost together with the intentions of the month of June, That of the Sacred Heart, and the age Lake Ave, Pinckney, Mich was j ter, Pauline tp, Private Richard nronwted to the grade of private Amo, Wedf evening June 2, by fort claas thii week and enrolled Chaplain Schmidt at the Post Chapel, in Keaeiert hugli P24 Ubemthr Seattle, Wash,The yqung coMple were ID jugrorp i y fri Qf e m not exceed that paid during the mo f will remin in Seattle of April 1948 Tne income may income and resources derived by old age assistance recipients from aric ujturaj Iftbpr, provided the grant does in the month of June WedJune 16, Friday June 1 and Sat June lfth are the Kmher days, fast and abstinan,c days ities ill be in attendance accordiin to enrollments already beginning to arrive at the council office The Camp Director will heSxout Executive Walter MacPeek asijist ed hy Kenneth Creamer, who will be in charge of Watercraft activities The U43 summer camp opens on June 17 end continues through Aug 15 Only scouts may attend, boyi 12 years or older Information may be had from scoutmaster Wetley Reader be earned either through indept Jut to remind you that Trinity mtcfcanjPS achtol riri BJT pwmotioH, and his The bride fS0 Ident operation of a farm or through Sunday closes Easter Time 2 m IJFJSZW SlpAIT PATRSTTTIATRON mCHTj working as an employee of any If you have not paid yopr tests HnT7ou,dirte4 b the Patrons and Matrons night waskind The policy applies only to pc Technical Training Command of the observed by the Pinckney 0,ESt Army air forcas, will last 17 weeks chapter Fridfty nijlM with about 70 and will include training in 24 fa attendance The feature of the maintenance, hyflraulca, fuel, and evening was Vitiation and memorial ictricaTsystems, propellers, instru exerolses the wprk beting done by the mente pngfiR 4 iepft past matrftn and ptrps A cere Th last elht 4aya of the course, mfiny npring i ast matrpns WiH pCfl Wm 1 the open uder aj ptrftU was present by the imuted ae PfiR40M wfoa NiBs f h home chapter Mrs, flti SV H opportwy to apply, ette Vaughn, past matron, was the in the field what he has learned miglie3t of honor, hangers and workshops Bobert Umstead, son of Mr and, ST, JOHNS DAY SERVICES Mrs LW Umstead who is with the Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M and improving theh economic U SMarines is now serving overseas,, n attend church in a body on Sun juation too according to word received from him June 18th at which time the Rev J i Lt, Edward Howell of Camp Atter,M McLucas wUl prfh W annual, KINGS DAUGHTERS aury nd 4 W WP itora 8t John Day aextaon at the Kncki The Kings Daughter held their June at the Lynn Hendee home the fiwtjaey Congn church Lodge will openimeeting last Thurs afternoon at thr Special prayer va offered Sun n r7 V7 r lat 1000 a m AU members of Livings home of Mrs Ruti Curlett with Mrs morwing for AmoW Berquist at the ston Lodge are asked to attend andLulu Lamb and Lucille Beck as co mprning services Members af th visiting Maaons are cordially invited I hostesses The meeting was in, chrs parish are asked to pray for himI Let us have a big turnout for thi of the president Mips Theresa Ooyte Sunday June l,8,Christian Baptism Occasion with only routine matters coming up will be administered to children by Mr 0Rft gfpBRllfiMi WMIfor discussion It was voted to dis the pastor at the 1080 service continue the meetings durintr Julyparents with children to be baptised of Fire protection to your church sons who received old age assistance PrPrty, will you plew d in April, 1943 The liberalization pro I i vison is a war measure, the purpose of which is to assist agriculturft As j tjher is a shortage pf farm w in this county he oopity bureau I ftf SpciaJ Aid ip eaK toacquaint in rested persons and old age assist ance recipients with the new policy, and hopes that recipients will take advantage of the plan to the extent of their ability, thus making a val j uable contribution to the war effoit Sll lorn CungM Rv J lvL MeLttcAf, Ministt ilerman Widmayer, S S Sap Alfred Lane, Asit S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Dirertor Moruing worship and sermon, ,,,,,, 1080 SirHy School 1180 I E Souietv 70d Jiev Shelver is in charge of ti bible school A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us RATION CALEND,R Processed foo4J Blue stamps, 0,11, J Kood through June 7 K,LtM, through July 7 Meats, Butter, Fats Red stamps J and K good now H June M June 13 N June SMiKL,M,N exp June 30 Coffee jStamp 24 good for i lb threuh June 30 Sugar stamp is good for 5 pounds fjhrouKh Aug15 Snoes Stamp 17 good for one pair through June 15 No IK good June 16, Gas No 6 coupons in A book good through July 21 Fuel oihCoupon 5 gad far 11 gal Ions It must UM utitil Sept 30 for both hc a4 hot water The weather bureau luiictties tne assertion that the world war ha had anything to do with the excess ive May rains It points out that some points in the United State have not had rain for many weeks Rain goes n cycles Some years there are excessive rains while in other years, there in not sufficient A number ,01 years back it was thought that by exploding dynamite in large quawlt ies rain could be producedtThe late CW Post,Battle Creek, billionair was persuaded once to back such an ea terprize in Texas and athough much dynamite was exploded no raiin to speak of resulted Weather fore casters say the excessive rains res ulted from stagnate air masses which failed to move producing an atmos pheric condition which caused rain We dont know,maybe so Gospel Mission Bzra Beachy Favr superintendent fTArvtn Shirey Sunday School , 100 urhip Sorvtee 1100 rHkag Peoples Meeting 730 Wv ly Prayer Service Wed 730 Merlyn Darrow if home from the prtat Lakes naval station on a fur Ipugh having nbe his course hr Pf U waitig further assign mghtt pvt Earl Berqaist of Seoft Field JH, fihome t a furlough Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and tnd August, resaning activities again are asked to bring them family were In Detroit Sat to attend fn September A program of real int Livingston Lodge No 76 FAM IN AMATRUR THREATRICALS Miss Charlotte Goodremont, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Don Goodremont of Patterson Lake who is a student at Wayne University Detroit is Rs tinguishing herself in amateur threat rical at the college She had a prominent part in HWffe put OB at family were In Detroit Sat to attend fn September A program of real int Livingston Lodge No 76 FeAM use put OB at the s the marriage of Mi 8 Melento wg presented by Mrs Jnnr an visiting Masons will be the gtjest there and was in cha Lance Hughes Jt took place at the Devereaux,the other members of thr of the church Sunday morwlnThey ballet tn Everyman put e Marden Croea churchHerbert Palmer committee being unable to assist on will a ul the 1030 service in a PauPs Cathedral there J JTie following marriage licenses were Jewed fn tht MWntF wk fltede drain 10, Howell Ruth Schre Mer 19 Howell Francis Herbert 0, jr was one of the ushers After a j this occasion Prizes Howell Reva Hoff, 18, Howell oy wedding trip to Buffalo the couple Graham, 68, Pinckney, Mrs MsblewHll reside in Detroit where the Wright 09 groom is a pattern maker were awardod body, V ,tor will preach the to Mesdames Lobdell and Cozzens sermpijf public is cordially invited four guefci me with us and we will do thee Sixtren members and were present, rood The Michigan Milk Producers As, sociation through their secretary, Howard Simmons have registered a protest against the large amount of mijk rejected by the Detroit board of health last week during the first warm days because it was likely to sour before it could be sold If milk is sent back to the farmer, the pen ality is suspension for one week 60 farmers were suspended in the Bri ghton area, 36 at Atlas in Genesee county, 54 at Watertown and 8 at Sandusky In Sanilac county Mr Simmons added that these farmers were giver no opportunity to seli thCs milk to be made into cheese, butter, or powered hillkaHhough t mil shortage ex list Dr Brce Douglas of the Defer it heard of health denies that the heard has any authority to prevent the sale oi milk for other purpoeea Hi adds that the board has the same thing to go ben warm the University j weather comes as certain dairy man charge of the always get slack In regard to cooUnf on at St I their milk f , June 5 I Mr and Mrs W J Nash and Mr 4 MrsMark Nash attended the fanetai of Mrs Myron Rlaemrdsoa in Bowel Monday 4 Guest in the through eyery year A USAatiinmix,v Wiaiiltvjlinr JL X V y, vV V S 15 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 9, 1943 THE AVON THEATRE INOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO i NEIGHBORING UMPiin Mwiaa ertr StockbrW Mich 1 , u i uicno I 80 people in Brighton have ngned W VAN THF4T RF 1I J ,June 81893 applications to donate blood when the OKI BR inCAIIIL L ,,, ,1 The lather of Cornelius Lynch died j CrQSS Biood Bank yiaita in New York state last week J on July 8 next SG Teepie ia taking in the World It is said that the deer herd in CHELSEA, MICH Friday SeturcUy June Jl 12 Friday Saturday June 11,12 THE CRYSTAL BALL A comedy With RAY MILLAND, PAULETTE GODDARQGHQVS GEOR t Sunday Monday, June 13,M IN WHICH WE SERVE Noel Cowards Epic Story of a Ship Picked by the critics as the best picture if the yenrj SunJay Matinee JC Cont Tuesday, June 15,Ve , GONE WJTH THE WIND Show time 730 pm Adm 17c and 50c Tax Inc STAND BY t OR ACTION Wartime Action on Destroy at 1ivf ROBERT TAYLOR, BRIAN DON LEVY Also Mr Smug county now numbers 1500 and are so numerous as to be a nuisanceA limited plan for hunting them simil ar to the one in force in Allegan county is suggested The GAIi organization of veter ans of the civil war which once had membership of thousands in this state Faur at Chicago Mrs HG Briggs has an Otisco or winter poppy in bloom that attracts great attention The blossom is 8 in Teepie Cadwell have sold a car load of lime to be used in rebuilding the Howell burnt district The Misss Emma Haze, Nbra Sig ler, the Cecelia Quarette and Archie1 now has but 11 posts in existance Glover have the thanks of the KOTM with the average membership of 2 for the part they played in the an They will hold their convention n niversary program, f Lansing June 1SV Miss Grace Southwell of Brighton Gregory will donate bJtod at the will open a millinery store in theMich Union Bldg, Am Arbor on Pinckney Hotel june 18,50 donors are wanted Wm iHooker has purchased the Horn to Clyde Beauchamp of Gre grist mill at Pettysville and will make gory twins, a boy and a girl The girl died however SG Teepie has sold his bay geld The Fowlerville high school alumni ing, Bela, 224 to Chicago parties wu hold their banquet on June 11 Coming Keeper of the Flame Jot pluraD while visiting at the JMichigan has 11,037 lakes of which Riding Down the CanyonMAndyl home of Washington Bates luesonly 0,454 have names Sanilac and f Hardys Double Life I dropped dead of a heart attackJusj Saginaw are the only two counties slice Dunne held an inquest at which without lakes Oakland has 447 lakes Do you remember Wednesday Thur8JUne 16,17 JOURNEY INTO FEAR Orson Wells production with JOSEPH COTTON, DOLOkES DEL RlO,RUTH WARRICK Plus ARMY SURGEON A Drama Starring JAMES ELLISON, JANE WYATT, KENT TAYLOR Sun Tues June 13,15 A Dance Musical Starring YOU WERE NEVER LOVL1ER with 1 RZD ASTA1RER1TA HAY WORT ADOLPHE MENJOU Also New Cartoon Prof Small I floUr ere Mr Tall HAMBURG ComingForever and a Day Andy Hardys Double Life They Got Me Covered jDrs Sigler and Reeve performed a LKvingston 246, Barry, 327, Washten post morteum They found death due aw 150, Jackson 188,Marquette, 835 1 to fatty degeneration of the heart J June 17 is commencement day t Sat vices will be held at St Steph T J rj I ons Episcopal church Sunday morn inng, Juno i at 1130 am cornl uetod by the Ven Leonard P Hagerj of Detroit, archdeacon Holy coramun ion will bo celebrated visiting friends and relatives here Iiov Laurence Pearson of Detroit Xht wind last week unroofed who has boon appointed rector of one of Robert Mercers barns St Stephens at Hamburg and St The Birkett Baptist church has or lauls at Brighton will commence ganised a Sunday suhool at Birkea hi, N Pacey and A Leland are serj Novell high school ving on the jury Otto Fryckman, former Howel elec John VanHorn is drawing lumber Heal contractor died May 30 Sur for a new barn vivina are his wife and 2 daughters Amos VanHorn of Neward, NJis Rev Fr Chapman, assistant at St Josephs church at Howell has been transferred to Fowler Rev Fr Parker of Buffalo, comes to Howell Bern to Mr and Mrs Garland Bennett Helen Dvereaux of Brook when light looked like bulbs this pastorate Sunday June 20 Ser john Pidd is supt Carrie Erwintreas, lyn NY on Map 25 a son Mrs The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thurs and Fri June 10,1 1 MARGIE HART in LURE OF THE ISLANDS with ROBERT LOWERY, BIG BOY WILLIAMS Plus PORT OF MISSING GIRLS Comedy Cartoon News Sal Only, June 12th Mat Sat 200 p m llc, 22c Spine Tingling thrills as THE FALCON STRIKES BACK With TOM CONWAY, HARRIET HILLARD ALIVE WITH ACTION 1 Plus RIDING THROUGH NEVADA with CHARLES STARRETT,SH1RL EY PATTERSON Cartoon at Hamburg at 1130 j Cynthia Carpenter, sec and The Ladles Guild of St Stephens Nellie Newkirk, organist CONSERVATION NOTES Episcopal church was entertained J The cottage of Al and Sam Davis Thia dept has received a few by Mrs Arthur Smith at her home at Portage Lake us about done complaints this year of lowered lake Thurs afternoon The meeting wa Married by the Rev England on levels and their statement in 1935 in charge of the president and opened June 7 w JBlack to Miss Emma that increased rainfalls will soi a the wilh singsng Blest Be The Tie That Isham of Plainfietd lake level question seems to have Binds A letter was read from the, t been borne out There ,is a drawback j Williams house of Detroit eatab, MRS LUELLA RICHARDSON to this as the levels will probahly ,lished 21 years ago It was voted to faU back ajain when the riitJliaU I scad them ten dollarsiOffiOial Mrs Luella Richardson, died at deoreag ,n coming t reports were given by Mrs Frank her home at Hamburg Saturday She ible to dam jake outlet ,, j Buckalew and Mrs Nellie J Pea was formerly Luella Eikoff and should fae done and then thg ,, rson graduated from Pinckney high school can fae controUed Emil J Kuchar has been elected in 136 Surviving are her husband Coyotte pelts brought 855 and president of the Ann Arbor Typograp Myron, two twin daughters and a bobcats pelts 5,15 muskrat 91 JI 1 hica1 union for the 10th consecutive son Also her parents and one brother coon 3 05 Deaver 29 91 mink 71 yearMr Kuchar has also been named Edward The funeral was held from and 0er 16,25 at the recent salt to r pi escnt the Ann Arbor union at the Schackenburg Funeral Home in j of confisiCated skins the International Typographical Un Howell on Monday with burial in 70 per cent 0f trie fish taught ion convention the Green Cemetary on Lttle Bay DeNoc near Escanaba Miss Bessie Zeilman who has V, are perch, Walleyes are next been a nurse at the University ho The body Qf a dead man foumJ dept wiH gend out a ree pital at Ann Arbor has resigned that near the municipal golf link at booklet telling how to build turtle j poston and now is a nurse at Ann Arbor has been identified as traps that of Peter J Linden Jra student at the U of M whose home is in I SEADROMES ACROSS THE Brown McLarens Charles S DWolf who has been J employed n Ann Arbor for the past k 13 years has resigned his position and is now at his home here doing some farming Mrs Thomas W Featherly and Arbor ,ast week b rabid do j Mrs John Moon have gone to Cor pus Christi Texas to visit Mrs Fea Working as orderlies at StJ nan , I therli I Mr I AbanyvNTjY He has been missingATLANTIC two months I Read as told in the American , Three persons were bitten in Ann Weekly with this Sundays June 13 rbor last week by rabid dogs L,ssue of the DetJ,0,t Sunday Timea , , , of a plan to use floating steel islands James Meyer ana uMefl Clark pMtwar transoceajiic stepping rr, x B ae workmg as orderlies at StJ stc n idea first visuaized by rites joninlaw and dghtarr Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Thejj The ArneHcan Weeky 14 and Mrs Burton Brayton siaited work Monday Get Sunday,a Detroit Times The young lady in the costume of thirtythft years ago it holding a 100watt light bulb, vintage of 1910 In those days it was considered wonder and people were glad to pay 145 for it Yet it gave only half as much light as your 100watt lamp of 1943 Yesyou get twice as much light today for the electricity you use But thats not all Electricity costs you only about half ss much as it did the lady in the picture above HOW TO GET THE MOST LIGHT FOR YOUR MONEY Here are three helpful suggestions that will help your eyes to get all the light they need with out wasting electricity r v i Sunday, Monday Tuesday, JUNE 13, 14 15 Sun Mat 200 pm continued Great Stars Great StoryGr Suspense ROSALIND RUSSELL, FRED MacMURRAY in FLIGHT FOR FREE DOM and HERBERT MARSHALL Comedy Novelty Newt Wednesday June 16one day All Adults 17c LADIES DAY With LUPE VELEZEDDIE AL BERT PRAIRIE CHICKEN3 With JIMMIE ROGERS, NOAH BERRY JR Brevity Cartoon Comings I Walked With A Zombie Gen Autry inBoot and Saddle 1 Avoid glare Glare from bare bulbs or wrongly pjaeasl lamps makes it hard to see with cooatorc no matter how much light you have 2 Avoid shadows When you read or work in your own shadow you are using only a part of the light that is available It is just as easy to use It all 3 Dirt and dust collecting on light bulbs and reflectors can cut your light in hall Clean them regularly THI DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 1 f fittiiilimiiiiiiiJ mnimniuiittMiitiiiwimiim LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONC 4t4 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniifiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ATPMW m mg use 66 46 TAH01 JetiMLHIfC MK LAST WEEK I flew fortyfive soldiers and a jeep over to Mateur One more pound of equipment and wed have had to spit out our chewing gum to get off the ground S mrw what the Telephone Com puny means by overloads Theres a point beyond which you cant overload a lane or a long distance switch 1rirl On top of all the war calls that ivf o through fast, civilians are nurc calling some are urgent Ii JUST ASK ME calls, others less important Any call, regardless of its destination, may slow up the handling of other calls e Rememberyoure rendering a public service when you cut down on long distance calling Pleme make only the most necessary long distance calls, I you must use long distance, do all you can to keep your call brief V I BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOR V Oars is A Vitally Isseatal raa Orfasritatiea, DAJtUNCft FARM ANIMAL Rgftf OVAL SiAViCS H RSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEET eeorcUaf to else and teaeltioa DARLING A COMPANY PHONK COLUKT TO HOWELL 450 MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY For Sale used cook stove, medium Mrs Lulu Lamb and son, s,wrt NJ BuiasjtLPuukney in DetroiS Sea J i XJood ddkip of great Joy 4 AND too aaal said unto thorn Pear not for, behold I bring you good tidings of treat Joy, which shall be to all people For uato you U born this dayin the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord Luke S16, 11 This message from God, which came to the shepherds on the fettle of Judea on a still, dear night long ago, is heard today by those who are listening for Gods voice Ihe star of Bethlehem still shines to guide those who are watching and Waiting for the appearing of Christ, Truth Christmas, to all true Christiana, hotokom a desire to give The Dieewverar and Founder of Christian Sdenee, Mary Baker Eddy, loved Christmas, and explains its spiritual import as the coming of Truth to hu man consciousness She begins the Preface to her textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scripteres, with these inspiring words p vtt To those leaning on the uHaifiing infinite, today is big with blessings The wakeful shepherd beholds the first faint morning Posms, ere cometh the full radiance f a risen day So shone tk pale star to the prophetshepherds yet it trav ersed the night, and came where, in cradled obscurity, lay the Bethlehem babe, the human herald of Christ, Truth, who would make plain to be a feted understanding the way of ration through Christ Jesus, till aerate a night of error should dawn tht morning beams and shine the guiding star of being In his ministry the Master put into practical use his knowledge of God, ettvine Love, everpresent good He hade his followers to love one another at he had loved them The test of true dJscipleship mutt always be understanding and emulation of love which Christ Jesus manila hit healing and saving The appearing of Christ, Truth, la human consciousness con stitutes a continuous unfoldment of spiritual light and joy Each day of the year we must seek a better and higher understanding of the eternal Christ, Truth, and strive to become more faithful followers of the great Matter and Wayshower, in healing eal manner of sickness and sin, that Ofkia to bring the true light of spiritual being to men The question may well be asked, Mat the light which penetrated the thought of the humble shepherds nineteen hundred years ago, and Which, later on, brought heeling and eonsolation to unnumbered thou eaods through the loving ministry of Christ Jesus, disappeared The an swer it, No But men have nertnilied their Moth nn IE OLD JUDGE SAYS earti tbovv const which teal amis ettmir the hV thek pels f 4 end n prove ksowki Kit Mrt Kimball and Mrs Worthington, dressed soberly and wearing their best black gloves, walkna along the stony country road back toward Sophia Hardys farm, to pay their visit of condolence How do you reckon shell be bearing up,r Mrs Kimball asked Mrt Worthington Both ladies wore their most solemn, funereal expres sions A mighty severe How, Mrs, Worthington said Mighty severe To lose your only son, the mainstay of your declining years And men a dreadful death, tooto go down with a ship Mercy The first of our boys frfm Hand County to go, too, Mrs Kimball said, mournfully, tein wouldnt blame Sophia Hardy for feeling right bit ter They stood on the simple stone doorstep, with downcast eyes, getting themselves into the proper commiserative mood Come in The voice was brisk and cordial They looked up in surprise Sophia herself had come to the door At they followed her into the parlor they exchanged glances, with eyebrows lifted Sophia was not even in mourning The parlor shades were not even drawn Its nice of you to come, Sophia said Do sit down We came, Mrs Kimball said almost reprovingly, to tell you that cur hearts are Weeding for you in your great loss We know how lonely you must be out here, Mrs Worthington said With nothing, to take your mind off off She sniffed and reached in her purse for a handkerchief Oh, I keep busy, Sophia said Ive just finished applying for the Government insurance on Toms life The visiting ladies could not resist a shocked glance at one another I want to get it right away, SoS hia said So I can put it into War londs My boy hasnjjiiished fighting yet, not by a long shot The ladies were so occupied with feeling horrified, so titillated by this callous behaviour in a bereaved motherthat neither of them no ticed Sophias hands Under the folds of KeCleon print dress, against the seat of W chair, they were tightly clenchrd Story irom an actual report in the files of the Treasury Depart ment n t molhers like Sophia Bobds till it hurts US wKrv DamM OUT FARMS BE RECLAMED AiTH PROFIT NOW GO Rer in worn s so they can contribute to the nations wartime uction is largely a matter sing the process that extheir fertility, according to ent made public here by e West Soil Improvement wornout farms have lost , ity to produce profitable cause the farmers who used up the soil fertility n they replaced it, says ent These farmers sold iter wJ we BO longer walk in flat light of Truth illumines the way we are going, la her Communion Message to The Mother Church for ISW, Mrs Eddy writes The First Church of Christ, icieatitt, and Miscellany, p 122 Beloved brethren, another Christ mat hat come and gone Has it en afeled us to know more of the healing Christ that saves from sickness and ate Are we still searching dillejtntiy to find where the young child let, aad are we satisfied to know that our sense of Truth i not demor ftnitised, cribbed, or cradled, hat risen to grasp the spiritual naenvironed by materiality 9he CkhiUm tWenoi MmUor Peoples Responsibility Eight billion dollars of the IS MfliaA dollars in this Second War Loam Drive most eome from Nobankinff sourees, so ahs responsibility for tht bulk at Hat Ubiiaondouar drive rot with the American public amditationt are that Americas generally need only to be rtenmdsd of thit responsibility aad haw much they should lend theft government hi order to tease thit goal Amerieant are haskmg ap their fighting men em the battle fronts They are atmtmfttef the Second Wat Leas, They give their Uvea Tea lead year money teal of the attend War drive It It Mlnea dol ttst it Jatt shout one tasssnn an ananv nmswaHnvemnnwat eanfcnfsttweetsi i of tea PmhHe Dent for the Is Pray as You Go G LANCING at the heading of a column of a newspaper he had just purchased, a reader mistook the words Pay as you go for Pray us you go What an arresting title, he thought, as he eagerly began reading the article to learn how the writer had developed the idea The first sentence, of course, disclosed the correct subject, but the ideaPray aa you gopersisted Payasyougo plans, by which income taxes may be paid as iucome is earned, have been in the forefront of public discussion By this meth od, it is asserted,, he burden of accumulated debt for Federal income taxes will be lifted, since the tax will be paid as the income is received Thus, it is reasoned, taxes on former income will not accrue as a liability against present earnings So, too, when we pay cash for purchases in everyday living, we avoid debt We are spared the accumulated burden of unsettled accounts As a result, our power to think is left free to be exercised productively instead of be ing hampered by worry and fear incidental to debt Continued alertness and control of our thinking along constructive, spiritual lines will also ensure a balanced mental account Does not effective prayer mean continuous spiritual thinking The common notion that prayer is a form of thinking or talking to be used only in special cases of emergency has been pretty well disproved More and more are men coming to see that a habitually reverent attitude of thought, a daily acknowledgment of Gods everpresence, brings an assurance and a poise that noth ing else can Pray as you go Pray without ceasing, the Bible states it I Thessalonians 517 This becomes a practical possibility when prayerful thinking is understood as an admo nition to think rightly all the time More than this, it urges us to keep our mental accounts square as we go We are not only to prayto think rightlywithout ceasing, we are to cancel undesirable thoughts as they are suggested, and thereby square accounts hourly There will then be no accumulation of mental weights of discord, fear, suffering, or unhappiness A simple rule by which to make practical this power to govern our thinking is given by Mary Baker Eddy on page 261 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, where she writes, Hold thought steadfastly to the enduring, the good, and the true, and you will bring these into your experience proportionally to their occupancy of your thoughts There is no mystery, no impractical advice, in the phrase, Pray without ceasing It requires primarily the conscious effort to entertain only right ideas as they unfold Practice makes perfect is an axiom, applicable to praying, or thinking rightly When confronted by an emergency, the right ihinker, instead of striving frantically to meet an immediate demand upon his spiritual resources, finds himself conscious of dominion over fear and over a belief that he is in danger He then needs only to hold his ground, understanding and acknowledging Gods presence and protection Just as wisely utilizing ones financial resources avoids debt, so utilizing ones divine abilities enhances ones spiritual resources and dominion In the mental realm we are to do what Pay as you go requires in financial matters accumulate no debts No mental burdens of anxiety, doubt, or fear are to be allowed to accumulate Under the stress of circumstances, astonishing things are sometimes accomplished through prayer by those unaccustomed to pray as they go Faced with an emergency, people have been known to reach unwonted heights of spiritual resourcefulness Do not such occasions offer an ink ling of the divine capacities that would be ours daily and hourly were we to develop our ability truly to pray without ceasingto prove the actual presence and supreme power of God, good, in our experience Pray as you go may well be heeded daily by us allThe Christian Science Monitor , It Takes Both Sausages for breakfast Sausages for breakfast 1 can smell m Small Joe came tumbling downstairs fastening the Kelt of his shorts as he came He made a beeline for the kitchen Pop was already sitting at the table, reading the paper, while Mom held the handle cf the fryingpan over the stove Small Joe came close and sniffed the delicious smoke, wriggling all over with earlymorning joy Better be thankful for them while you An still get them One glance at Moms face told small Joe this was one of her tightlipped days Not a drop of coffee in the house, and no sugar left to put in it if there was Some war Small Joe kept still Letter for you, son, Pop said in his quiet voice Small Joe made a leap for his place at table There it was, a private personal letter lor him alone, propped against his milk zlass Hey, Pop Its from brother Small Joe was pulling the envelope apart and diving into the contents Hey, look what he sent me He passed over an oblong of thick, crinkly paper while he leaned over the sheet of writingpaper A twentyfive dollar War Bond, Pop said slowly Mom turned unci looked at it over Pops shoulder, with the fryingpan in her hand Listen what he says How die you doing, kid Hurry and grow up so you can help me slap the Japs Arent you most big enough to get into the Army Heres something for you in your name Lets the whole family gang up and help to win this wsr Pop and Mom were silent But small Joe didnt notice that He was full of his letter and his War Bond Gee, Pop, in six years I could get into the Army, couldnt I, Pop Gee, Pop, I wirtt o be a soldier like brother and fight in this war Gee, isnt that bond nifty Look, it was issued in Honolulu Its mint But Pop was locking nt Mom and Mom was looking at Pop There were tears in Moms eyes She shook her head sharpl Pop ched out and patted her hand gently Well, cant let our soldier boy beai us to buying War Bonds, can we, old lady was all he said She shod her head aain 1 guess if he can Rive up his job and and go off to war I can do some fighting back at home, she said in a queer voice Small Joe looked up at her in surprise She saw him looking at her and spoke sharply Well, Joe Were about ready to eat Say grace Small Joe folded his hands and bent his h ad as I e d been taught Oh Loi , we thank thee for this food and all thy bountiful gifts Amen, IVp said Amen rovi lid Now eat your good suars Story lrmn an actual report in the files of the Treasury Department Amen Say yes Take your change in War Stamps The least you can do is the most you can buy in War Bonds, Our Freedom Is Priceless By JOSEPH E DAVIES FiTiner Ambassador to Russia utid Pvliiium Written for the Treaiury Depirtmnt In nneetlon with the Rtnllrs SAY YtS campaign to eorrplcie the nition, lji,CW,lHM partially filled War Stamp albums Plant food pays plant foods off the land in the form of crops, livestock and milk without bothering to put back any of these plant foods into the soil The result was lower yields per acre and poorer quality crops The remedy, continues the statement, lies in paying back to the soil what has been borrowed from it, so that its fertility account is solvent once more The rebuilding job entails attention to four steps to put the land back in shape to be farmed profitably These include sensible crop rotation the growing of clover, alfalfa and other nitrogenfixing legumes the more effective employ ment of manure by the regular addition of superphosphate and the use of fertilizers containing plenty of phosphorus and potash It takes an Isbell and a Hutson a Sammy Baugh and a Dick Todd to form a forward pass combination It takes both war Bonds and Taxes to provide the necessary finances to win this wara war for freedom and humanity Are you doing your part Li S Treasury Pefartment W 1 What I myself saw in my four years in Europe gave me a new realization of the priceless rights which we here enjoy No secret police can in the night whisk us away, never again to be seen by those we love None of us can be deprived by any party, state or tyrant cr lv,y cious civil liberties which our laws and our courts guarantee None of us can be persecuted for practicing the faith which we found at our mothers knee None of us can be persecuted, tor ured or killed because of te fact that an accident of fatemight have made us of the same race as the Nazarcie No Ameikan can beplaced by any party or government in a regimented vise which takes from him or her either freedom of economic opportunity cr poetical religious lib erty What would the millions of unfortunate men, women and children in Europe give to be able to live and enjoy such a way of life Well, in this war, those are the things in our lives which pre in jeopardy Our boys are dying to preserve them fOK US Then we can do to less than to say yes and fill those war stamp albums It is our duty and privilege to help the secretory of the treisury Mr Morgenlhau in his magnificent effort to do the tremendous job of jetting the money to keep our boys supplied with the weapons with which to fight our fight Surely that is little enough for us to do on the home front U, , 1 rrur Uepartmrnj They Give Their LivesYou Lend Your Money They Give Their LivesYou Lend Your Money For Excellence in Investment THE MOST YOU CAN BUY IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO i Amount of Victory Ta Deductible from Weekly Wages of Selected Amount and Amount pf Net Victory Tax After Deduction pf Credit Wkty wag qr on amount GrW Vide liolf Nat Victory ctdHt jdpdH Mrri4 I prt0it t I M dpftdrrt I 12 15 20 30 40 50 60 70 60 90 100 09 24 54 84 1 144 174 204 234 264 i rMUj MeTtWse nTTpATHOTJCnufV, VefeWAI BOMBS OM WWk ww A war MbVt pf t5 fJMSJ 0flS4Mi Buy More War Bonds for frdomi Sol The credits may be taken r tntiy p after he wtr 40 percent of the tax for marked persons, ft perptjtf tof and 2 percent for each dependent They may b taker eyi be based on a payments of premium en lift insurance on September 1 1942 b ptymtntf of old debt c War Bond VI Wasted money Is lives Dont Taste ptsekwi lives Every dolls ye spare should be used to feay War Bonds Boy yov too tunf ItnoJ taMoBt To troll yon art fiioHInf it lomit toB sjortoni ot yttjt fc oomo te War Baado ttwy nr oay Vs yw ts4fo of a acsats r Notice of Letting Drain Contract and Review of Apportionment t K S St 4,All that part of YWJ iNotwe Is Hereby UivonThat 1, SE14S of Pinckneyilamburg rdExS Floyd W Munsell County Drain AiAisJO Kx the w , jn wuJ Comhssioner of the County of uvan lll A piece of huid Coju ton, State of Michigan, will, un the 18th day of June AD 1943, at the PINCKNEY DISPATCH at N A SOFT BALL NOTES In the local soft ball leapue Mon , game was rained out and was played Thurs when Milller beat Shehan 14 toG Bob Singer and Hulce were opposing pitchers and Singer lacked control I On Wednesday finger ana iiulce again pitted against each other m the Chanyi Ledwidge game Singer allowed t lts to the Cnunyi team Bead in the townsMp of Putnam,k said County of Livingston at 10 oclock in the forenoon of that day proceed to receive seal bids until II oclock in the forenoon of that AB , ,,, , and Uic Led nidge lean won 1U to Cor ot SW one lourth Vi SE i , Sec 23,Th S in center of Pincknev Ldwidg comer of Pinckney and Rush Lake Dexter lioad 39 rds 45 ft,Th NEly in center of Ditch 20 rds Th N to Lavey, c center of Pinckney Hamburg Road Jones, 3b Th SWly in center of said Koad to Melnik, If place of beg, A piece Com 5U rdsS K Ledwidge, U of NW Cor of SW one fourth SE i B Singer, p day, when bids will be opened ana one lourtn ec 23, The 25 rds,N 24 F Shehan, rs, Shly nJT construtJ 1, SWly in center of Ditch 20 Baughn, 2b , , Iks to beg J, Ledwidge, lb SECTION 24 Lamb, cf, NKU, Ex RREx a01 Son of a certain Drain known and designated as Livingston County No 18 Drain located and established in the township of Putnam Said drain is divided into out section as follows, each section having the average depth and width as set forth All stations are 100 it apart Section No one beginning at tat The WVs piece Comat SE Cor of WVa NWi j cnnyi Sec24,Th W on Sec line 10 rds,Th j NWly 18 rds,7 ft8 in ,Th Ely 14 Amburgy, 3b rds to E line W V NWUTh S 25 Gentile, cf rds to beg, Wi SWM Ex A piece Lehman, If, AB ion number 0 at the lower end oi Comat NE Cor of w sw Thrice, p, W on N line 16 rds, Th S 140 Ft Reason, lb, Th Ely to place of beg,Also Ex a j J Swarthoutls, , and having an average depth Pio Com in center of Pinckney F Singer,c, f Hub Cuts of 54 ft with A Hamburg Road on E line of said Clare Miller, rs ew cut of 3 3 ft w l SW,Th S about 55 rds to N W, Palmer,rf Clark, 2b, said drain and extending to stauo number 195X34, a distance of i0,i feet bank of a certain ditchTh Wly on Said job will be let by sectionsThe bank of ditch about 12 rds to W tien at the outlet of said dram bank of a certain ditch,Th N o Will be let first,and the remaining bank of ditch 55 rds to center of sections in their order up sueam,m i PiiukneyHamburg RoadTh NEly in I shehan accordance with the diagram now on center of said road about 18 rds t I 7 J j i 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 it 2 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 K 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 h 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 h 1 1 u 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 tyy Conserve 1, Official Standing Won Miller Ledwidge K place of beg Also Ex A piece Com , , 0 Cnanyi I 7 5 4 a Lost 1 3 4 9 Pet 875 625 500 000 file with the other papers pertanii to said Drain, in the office of the g ft N of w one eight post County Drain Commissioner of thy of sw one fourth Sec 24,Th N 84 Games Next Week s County of Livingston to which ref CGntei of PinckneyHamburg Roa Mon Miller vs Chanyf erence may be had by all parties 27D ft,Th S 865 ft, Th SWly Wednesday Ledwidge vs Shehan , interested,and bids will be made and 2G79 ftto place of beg, A piece received accordingly Contracts will Com 8 ft N of W one eighth post be made with the lowest responsible of Sec 24 Th M 864 cnney played a double header j bidder giving adequate security for f t to tenter of Pinckney Hamburg here Sunday between showers with the performance of the work, in Roadrh NEly in center ofsaid road the Ann Arbor Eagles and split even the sum and then and there to be 2679 ftTh S 865 ft Th SWly 267 9 ney won e rst arne 15 to 6 fixed by me, reserving for myse i ft tQ beg, A piece Com 428 ft,N I but lost tne final contest 5 to 4Colo f J SEVER 4 rWUte the right to reject any and all bids, and to adjourn such letting to such time and place as I shall publicly announce The date for the completion of uci contract, and the terms of payment therefor, shall and will be announced at the time and place of lettingAny person desiring to bid on the above mentioned work will be required to deposit with the County Drain Commissioner a certified check o of center of Sec 24,Th N 2162 ft Th W 660 ftTh S 1811 ft Th E pitching for Ann Arbos twas no puzzle for Pinckney in the opening Conferva L M re cons ond waste kitchen fats , patriotic and practical Mode bottling equipment resteril empty MILK, BEVERAGE and BEEN rOTTLBS gets then rc 3 pro srcrj r y JS bottles, tne mosf zfhar Gjners Weave them ctr s at home not serving ycu fcj its equivalent to the amount of one ftTh E 264 ftTh S 829 ft Th W hundred ClOOjOU Dollars a, a 2,4 ft to DePW one half E onguarantee that he will enter into a hatf NW one fourth, A piece com at contract and furnish the required bond as per scribed by lawTin check 64 ft, Th S 404 ft Th E 399 contest and although Bob Singerpitj 1 ft to beg, W V NEli N of ching for Pinckney issued 10 walks i Klt, W one half NE one fourth he was an easy winner S of RR,A piece Com at center of Sec 24,Th N 428 ft,Th W on S line of RR ground 3995 in 1 425 feet, Thence East 396 feet to beginning NW one quarter SW one fourth, A piece Com at SW cor of Ea 11 MU Sec 24,Th N 829 iiijiea iiciu IJAIJ v , OllCllUll gOL Jt0 ui i iliviult,, owo javej, a iiuuu iiiu anu vv esiley Keauer a triple rinckney V fclfj 5S COUNCIL PROCEEDlNGSJune 7 43 Aii Uiiif Miller, u, biiehan, Is Lvcy, 3b iv Leuwidge, ii, li tymger,p, ywarthout, cf, Laughn rf, Reason rf, Clare Miller,rs, Reason, lb J Ledwidge, lb SECTION 25 The NW4 NWU NWU State Highway M 36,14 miles of 7 NW cor of W one half NW one fourth Sec 24, Th W of Sec line 16 of all unsuccessful bidders will, b, rKTh in a Ny direction IK rds, retumed after the contracts are f g in Tn in an Ely direction 14 rds awarded to E line of Wi2 NWTh S on Notice is Further Hereby Given, line 25 rds to beg, Es SWUjA that on Friday the 16th day of Ju y piece Com at NE cor of WVa SWU 1943, at the comer of Pinckney an, Sec24,Th W on N line 16 rdsTh S Rush Lake Road in the Township of 140 ft Th Ely to place of beg,A Putnam, County of Livingston,or at piece Com in center of Pinckney such other time and place thereafter Hamburg Road,and on E line of W1to which I,the County Drain Comm SWUTh S 55 rds to N bank of a issioner aforesaid, may adjourn the certain litch,Th Wly on N bank of same, ttxe apportionment for bene, ditch about 12 rds to W bank of a Afts and the lands comprised within certain ditchTh N on W bank of the Livingston County No 13 Drn i ditch about 55 rds to center of Pin Special Assessment District, and the j ckneyJifhmburg RoadlTh NEly in apportionments thereof will be sub center of said Road 18 rds to plate juct to review for one day, from of beg nine oclocl in the forenoon until five oclock in the afternoon At said review the computation of costs will also be opon for inspection by any I jtiray parties interested The following is a description of j County of Livingston Approx, the several tracts or parcels of land mile of Highway constituting the Special Assessment rr, , , n VAv,thereforq,AU unknown nnJ District of said Drainz7 T PCT10N 11 non resident personsownors and per A t cwia wwi TV,lRons interested in the above describ TfcE10AISWMNWIThid ndsand you TraMy Crnmei Charrman of county road romm ission, John A ITagmanCounty Clerk Amburgey 3b, B Singer 3b, Supervisor of Putnam Township,Otto Ziggler State Highway Commission or are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid or at such other time and place thereafter to, which said letting may be adjourned, m ,TTI Tu i sna proceed to receive bids for E of Ditch, jAU W one half NEU , the constnicton of Raid LiviriJston of Ditch, E NWU, W W, County Jn the mf herein before stated and also,that at such time and place as stated afoiesaid from nine oclock in the foreroon until five oclock in the gfftemoton, the apportionment for R , Council convened with the ioi lowi it members p t ia Pro i Awuedy, i ruoi v autiHAeuii,Lyi Gene Dmkel tnd Lave v i Absent Read and S Dinkel I Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Following bills pre senteu NE4 N 47 A, of EV, SW SEHWSwi3SwlE2 SW,i W Utm ftk Bower,, SECTION 12 The W i SW H E i NE U SW U NEVi SW U, WVi SW5 SE sw sw SECTION 13 All of W one half NE4 NWH, WK SWU,WU NKU sw WU SEM SW, E 60 A ot H SW, N W1 SEU, S A of W SE, SECTION 14 Ann Arbor Eaglea Pelton, 2b KLtohen, lb, Soper, lh, MoCoHum Is, Dunham 3b Richards,lf Alex, rs, 13 Cole, p, R Cole, p, Perkins, rf Pinckney Miller 2b Shehan, Is, KLedwidge,lf Lavey lb, Palmer, rs, JO The NWH, Ex Beg at W post benefits and the lmdg cornpriped iee14The E on line 40rodsNWy in the Liyinfston CouMy No l3 Jones, cf, Swarthoult rfk Baughn rf, Reader, c, Dinkel, p Ann Arbor Eagle Pelton,j2b Soper, lb, McCsllum Is, Dunham, 3b, B Colec Alex rs Rjchards,lf, u 8 4 3 4 AB 2 2 1 2 0 1 1 2 3 2 AB 4 B 3 3 2 2 1 3 0 1 2 6 AB 4 2 3 4 3 4 3 o 2 U 1 0 1 1 R 1 J u 1 U 2 2 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 p 0 l 1 1 R 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 ClKCUli COURT NEWS BUI 1 JUINLO HIDES AGAIN By Heck EPISODE NUMBER TWO Scene Joes Casino Anytime Col Oliver and Wildllowei are eating chocolate Sundays u Enter ButtBoss, 1 tracked the black bandits to their den They are aiming to get your prize Herefords , , , n , b Ed Parker Fire Chief salary10000 tonight r ii i A i T niLd Parker, gas for engine, 7o A ColButt, my ladyou and I will fc 6 , rrt ,, v A u ui , I Jeffreys, mow,clean parkt,50 i i fod them You guard the highway I Oand I will guard the corralSee you j 0 Hater, Wildflower j EPISODE NUMBER THREE The North Hill Ranch j I Butt Its a bitter cold night, j dlS6m 44t2a , Col Okiver Nonsense, you will L Lavey,fire engine ins 2460 I be too busy to catch cold, wrap up I SuPPies 2 ill is this blanket and watch the cattle, Motion br supported b Olf anyone comes blow this whistle1 to pay bills 0 EPISODE NUMBER FOUR uTime next morning Council voted to appoint Wm Lol 0 Enter Col Oliver and Wildflower and Bert Van Blaircum to supervis 0 on AllisChalmers repairs on Mill Pond Dam u 0 0 Bert VanBlaircum work on park,50c pei hour 400 Wm Loll, 17 hours, digging 1275 Bert VanBlaircum 59 hours ditch Mofion Carried 0 0 o 2 0 0 2 o 1 0 0 0 0 Qtl 0 1 0 H Col I dont see Butt or the cattle , L ,T j RENT FARM MACHINERY either iHles sold me out to the Black Motlon bT 11 supported by Van Marketeers Blaircum to accept tax roll for 1943 WildflowerWhats that big bird up nd instruct Village treasurer to in that tree collect taxes starting July 1st to The Col That aint no bird, thats Aug 1543 Motion Carried Nellie EGardner, Clerl 3 way, Hush SEH U A S tf Bad N 10 A of KA SECTION 23 The NWH NEH , NEA NEH E SH NEH, Ex RR, All that Jirtof the W23 A of NEU SEVt N of Blghway, All that part of W 23 A of NEH SEH S of high the to such g of apportionment as fore said, and be heard with respect to such special assessments and our interests in relation thereto,if you so desire Floyd W Munsell County Drain Commissioner County of Livingston PILATFEA NOTES Butt Give me a rock ButfDont throw boss, here is I The ColYou bum, where are my Herefords I THE CE QUESTION AGAIN Butt They are all safe, I paint The aee t,uejitin and not wagef ed their faces red and turned them to Mesdames Lobdell and Coppens over in your neighbors, pasture was the reason for the parkari Motor You didnt lose any c0 strike in Detroit last week accord ColShake hands Butt, you have the custom to segregate negro work, a job for Kfe ers in Detroit factories Howevei A plan has been worked out where by farmers, can rent farm machii ery under a plan drawn up by the American Society of Agric litut il EngineeringFor information about this retal schedule see SB Thomas county agent An hourly rental wa be charged Next week read how Butt foils due to the labor shortage negroes the Zoot Suit Gang and their leader, were piaced on the assembly lines Dr I Qt Squirtus, the master mind anj otner places where previously only white men were employed and ST, MARYS NOTES workers refused to agree to it Confessions each Friday pm and This may not be according to the Sat from 8 to 9 pm also onehour law that all men were created free before the early Mass Sunday am and equal but this prejudice has Among the intentions in the mass existed from time immemorable and Mon was offered for the late Martin probably always will As yet the neg and Margaret Melvin requested by has not attained social equal Misj Eva Melvin, Tuesday for the ty with the white man, Hence the late Edward and Mary Carr be their strike protest j devoted sister Rose, Wed for the late y , Matt Brady,requested by MrsTheresa McCleer, Thurs, for the late Mrs Mary Fitch by Mrs Ella Dixon a daughter, Friday for an anniversary for the late Mr Paul Platowski req WUatyan Buy With B0NBS Washing machines and other household appliances are not avail able today Manufacturers have converted their plants to war work If you save tcdny, however, by buying Wiir Bonds, this money saved ill start these factories rolling and put millions of Americans to work titer the Var is won Through the reporter failed to note I uested by his mother Mrs Rose VI A of NEH SE SE Dated this 24th day of May ADX943jpeTt JI last week th fact of this weeks meeting, we trust it is being held this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Nettie Johnson as planned MrsKellengerger conducted a most interesting disrnsslon of the S S les rn entitled Peter CnTnrt5 the TArpctited rhristhn Time 13 Great Promises IT Platowski of Cordly Lake Beach, Sat r for members of the Purgatoral socj iety and ur boys in service Rememb er the General Intention for 0 IVv otions and good works is for K o hhiiSt n our Jit nmm BACK UP YOUR BOY A1 Mffll sevags yom family limit GET ZONE NUMBER If persons mailing letters to Detroit will obtain the zone number there, mailing will be greatly expedited Pot every dollar above the necessities of life into War Bonds PayrcD Savings ia tiie best means of doing your best in belMn yorr sons and Mends e Ue li ig frj s Fnre it oat yauci lorn the payroll Savings plan at your office or factory Save a definite amount every payday, ten per cent or more of your pay checi Your pay cheek today boys a pay day for tomorrow and gets you 4 back for ever4 3 you invest it MNCKNEY DISPATCH i I Wedpcoday June 9, 1943 Canned Goods A Complete Assortment CORN CKEAMSTYLE CORN, CORN, PEAS, PEAS TOMATOES, TOMATOES, GREEN BEANS, , Bantam WHOLE KERNAL,FANCY CREAM STYLE FANCY STANDARD PACK SIFTED OR MELTING GOOD PACKS DEFIANCE BRAND FANCY PAC 2 NO 2 CANS A NO 2 CANS ANO 2 CANS NO 2 CAN NO 2 CANS NO 2 CANS 2 2 2 A NO 2 CANS ON02CANS 29 35 35 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at aoetoffle Pinckney, Mkfc jaeond class LaSter Subscription 126 a yeaj Paid n Advajxe PAUL W CURLEO P 33c Pumpkin, Lake Shore 2 Na2l CANS29C Catsup, Syrnont, 2 8 oz BOTTLES 23c Catsup, Fancy, as14 oz B0ITLES Jk WE ALSO HAVE SPINAC HCARROTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIXED VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS ANDjCARROTS MIXED 74 07 PKG Dates, Dromedary Raisins, Mission Brand Raisins, Mission Brand Prunes Grapefruit Fruit CockTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs Pitlsbury Flour 2 2 15c 29 O N02CANSCC J 15 OZPKG 9 IB PKG 1 LB PAG VV O NO 1 CANS QQf ONO 2 CANS qce per ft z 35 24 LB SACK Gen Store THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Roy Henry of Battle Creek spent last week at the JR Hannett home VG Rouse of Dearborn was a Sunday guest at the home of George Meabon Jr z Will Geddes and family of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the home of Fred Lake Mrs Mable Isham, daughter,Joyce and Mrs Kaymonda Morris were in Howell Saturday Mr and MrsDale Miller spent Sun at the Albert Shirley home near Fowlerville Robert Meyers went to Gladwin Friday and brought back an Aber deenAngus bull Mrs Norman Clark underwent a bonsilectoray at McPherson hospital Howell, last week Mrs Hazel Singer of Ann Arboi spent the week end with Mr and Mrs ME Darrow Dr Robert Bird and family UJ Wayne were jSunday guests at tie WC Miller home Week end guests of Mr and Mis FW Curlett were Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Long and tain ilf of Dexter were Sunday guests 01 Mrs Kaymonda Morris Mr and Mrs Robert Read nd son returned to Grand Rapids Sun tilter a two weeks vaci on Mr and Mrs Roland Singer aim family visited relatives m ivendai ville lnd over the week end Mrs Mabie ivm s ,jm daugiKtiArietta of Evansville, Indiana, are guests of KevA Mrs j 1 McLucai j Jack inamel of Jackson spent the 11 week end with Mr and Mrs Mark Hanna on the Frank Barton farm Harry Jackson and mother, Mrs Floyd Randall, of Lansing called at WCMiller home one day last week Miss Paula Curlett is spending a couple of week writh her grandparents llMr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Det T roit f cithers Day 1 JUNE 20th We have a fine line of Fathers Day Cards and Gifts for Dad PRESCRIPTION ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag tore 4 r I Deed or Alive HORSES 600 COWS 4 00 Pawn Animal Collected Promptly toodem Equipment Capable Men J E L PARKER Aent Phune 88 Pinckrcy j I r,e FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan ij Central Dead Stock Co , Potted Plants and Flowers For the Cemetery and the Lawn Alto Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants Open Every Event tg ICE CKEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE I cant think of anything else youll need for your Victory garden, Judge youve got pretty nearly everything I think so, too, John Ever get your asparagus patch going I gave that up last year, Judge Tried it six years in a row with no luck Just havent jot the right soil, I guess 44 Well, I think youre wise, John no use keeping on trying things you know wont ork Just like prohibition Statewide prohibition has been tried in this country seventytwo times in the last ninety years It has been adopted fortyseven times in the past thirtythree yean and discarded everywhere except in three statesSame hing was tried in eight provinces in Canada and in Norway, Sweden, Finland id Russia but it was an admitted failure and universally abandoned The reason is prohibition lots not prohibit All you get is bootleg liquor in stead of legal liquor,plus no end of aim and corruption Lorenp Murphy has moved back to the Lucy Harris farm from the, Andrew Singer house on Unadillal Street Mr and Mrs Howard OBrien and family and Mrs S OBrien of Bunk er Hill called at the Lee Lavey home Sunday Wednesday ight dinner guM Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Joe Schoffer and son Jack, of Ann Arbor The Misses Goldie Markos and Marlon Shirley returned home from Salt Lake City Utah and San Fran cisco, Calif Sunday Gale Hendee has been transfered fpom Camp Wheeler, Georgia to jves in Detroit Camp Shamingo, Penn but does notj Tne Chat Sevv expect to be there long in Ann Arbor Ltg James Popp and wifeJunej Lamb of the army medical dept of M Andrew Nlsbett spent Clinton, Iowa, are Siting at theVirst o the week ,ft Detrothome of Mrs Lulu Lamb Mrs Agne Kettler enterianed her The collie dog, an exceptionally curd dub at her Patterson Lakt c01 fine dog of LJ Henrys had both tage Sunda , A u m legs broken when the barn blew off Mr and Mn JIrank AbrdfcC a the foundations and had to be shot son David were in Detroit the 1st Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee haveof the week as guests this week Corpl Lloyd I Mr and Mr8, John Maruin ML J Mrs Nora Keason is visiting relat MMIIIIIIIIIIIHHIH 1111111111111111111111 I First National I bank Club spent Tue the spent 3 8 Hendee of Middle Riler,Maryland Sun with Mrand Mrs Lemuel Mar and Miss Dolores Erickson of LaCross tin in Detroit Wasconsln Mrs WC AtLee and Mrs Robert g Miss Mary Jane Gallagher was the I Tascn and children were in Ann Ar 3 j guest of Wm Kuhn at the University I T Monday UNDtK KEUtKAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit In uranc Corporation All depobiti insured up to 5,000 for ach Depositor 9i Chicago over the week end He t is taking a course in the naval dept there Talking about fish stories WillinrKennedy caugh a 7 lb carp in his barnyard on the WC Haines farm one day last week which had been 1 brought there by high water jfieafcy tfAktkHk Bawng ft4ufrj, Mr and Mrs Gerry Dichman spent Sunday in Detroit H and Mrs Lee Lavey ana family Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer the Willow Run Bomber plant The Misses Gloria and Jean Cra are working, hi the Colonade at Arvor Eisele and family of Det hpe ssltod on his motheU, Mrs ft Volmer Sunday ArneM Berquist was taken fr,n the yitdrfgan State tan to Universicv hospital, Ann Arbjr for an operation last week Mrs D Gaffney and Mrs Mary Brandle of Detroit who have been visiting Mrs Emma Vollmer returned to Detroit Saturday with Leonard Brandle and wife who were out for j WANTED FARM WITH STOCK A TOOLS 80 A6HBS OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb SMR 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE M3 HOWELL 1 Bruce VanBlaircum and family spent Sunday in Lansing Mrand Mrs Basil White of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the Ben White home Mrs Mary Wesern and grand daughter, Joan Snooks, are visiting relatives in Orrville, Ohio The Misses Hilda and Ella Hart man of Detroit spent Sunday with Sunday guests of MrsNannie Am I Mrs Amelia Rheinberger Mrand Mrs Asher Wylie and two burgey were Mr, and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Clawson, Mr and children called on Dr and Mrs W MrsBoone Amburgey of Jackson and c Wylie in Dexter Sunday Mrs Howard McCarty of Brighton, i Mr and Mrs, Stanton Uine of and daughter Detroit and Mr and Mrs Thomas Mrs Amelia Rheinberger enter j Line of Marion were Sun caller tained a large company of relatives t the Asher Wylie home from Detroit Sunday in honor of her The infant son of Mr and Mrs Mi VA vii T, , arrsndson, Edward, who was confirlGarlcnd BennettHelen Devereaux 1 led at iLTJS1 r K , C med in St Pau18 Lut crch has been named Thomas Garland SkLto mP nM,A Artw i Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson and w I Week end o Mr and Mrs daughter of Ann Arbor were Sun T Jn11, , h Rnd H W8 M i Mrs Gor gueste at the WC Hendee home Jane Mler of Ann Arbor were Sun,don Byers of Grimsby Ont,Mr and, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bern iS E sPare home ,Mrs Harold Tooman of Manchester, ice Umont spent Sunday with Mr IJ 1 The Misses Nancy and Katherino,and Miss Helen Feidler, just returned and Mrs Ray Bums in Clarkston Howell of Detroit were victors at the, from Florida Ry Kellenberger and family visit home of Mr and Mrs, Andrew Camp Through an oversite, the name of ed the iRoyal Kellenberger near j bell part of last week Betty Isham was omittd from ourOwosso SundayThe letters farm was I Mr and Mrs HC VtHder and mention of the commencement pro some damaged by the recent cyclone Mrs A Vedder were in Detroit Sun gram last week Sh HHvered the Mr and Mrs Norman White and Robert Vedder accompanied them,class poem, a very fr o romposition, Mr, and MrsBen White were Sunday and returned to the Boston Naval written by herself t guests of Mrand Mrs Arthur Forner base Rev and Mrs JM McLucas and in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Andrew Singer and daughter Norma Jean, Lois Wire Sunday gueste at the Lucius Wilson laughter of Detroit n t, Mrs, Mabel Evans ftnd daughter home were Mr and Mrs Charles move back to their home here Arietta attended a picnic for the Brogue Dorothy Wilson of Detroit 1 I HOUSEWIFES HELPER Stop a minute and think how helpful a checking account can be in running your home It will save much timehelp you keep your budget, provde ac curate records, give protection for your money and provide automatic receipts We invite housewives to maintain their checking accounts at this bank We have ample funds available for sound loans REAL KSTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES RENT A SAFE DKPOSIT BOX For XOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW ntifiitmt1Mi Mrs Emily Blades of Hamburg Mrs Mary Singer is working in,Methodist Ministers and their fam Dr afd Mrs Norman Wilson of Jsckl Und funtrai 0f M FT4 was a Sunday fneft of Mr ft Mrs the Brown McClartn plant at Hamta Ann Arbor District at Ply ,on, MrsXacius Wilson was home for tilkiisam in Fowltrville Thmrs moth Mlrhlran L tha dsy but returned to Jtksom Brt Hooker hvxgagnyewe II i ypjini ,m mmmmmmm m MMiiMHiMiMtmiUHMiiutiuiitiHUUMiHnuiiiiiuuiitinmmiuuHHitmmin IHROUGH FOUR WARS I865 943 jt i g rJ i BOYDBorn Point P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednctday, June 9, 1943 THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Continued from First Page , What is his program I Most A our construction work tnis year will be on access roads, said Mr Ziegler These include essential access roads to important war industriesOnly such access roads will be approved by the WPB of Late Clark Classified Sir Warn Ads i Your barn is more valuable than ever before Protect k with Boydells famous barn paLnrthe farmers favorite for 77 years It is easy ro apply, covers well, dries ID a tough, durable finish, la a favorite bright red and lets talk pain I FOR SALEAbout 15 bu S i SEED POTATOES Waiter 5 I PHONE 34 FOR SALE Black GeldingT three S year old heifer, broke and gentle for sale or trade for cattle hogs or sheep s James R HallHoney Creek Farm, si HallHoney Phone 768 BOYDELL Truck and Implement Pair E s E r Farm equipment is hard replace Protect yours painting your trucks and ir plements with Boy dell Pain Specially prepared for ease of application and durability Afinj nry moderate in price Corte Rang Popular Colon FOR SALE 2 milch cows, Holsteins, about 5 years old Will llassencahl Pyi ethrum Plant Dust for your Victory garden 31bper customer, now available CF Hewlett, Watkins Dealer, phone 93 Adv FOR RENT or SALE 2 room house, 1 acre of land, Inquire N Lyons Pierce St, Chelsea, Michigan barred pullets, FOR SALE 125 weeks old Am also in the to buy 16 market Jtmc oj utesc iiaiu uit mgnways iii ue u be torn up and rebuilt anur utc waiUur UUWJ u wpauiig with Uov Kellys state aiming commission, is now making Surveys and plans lor a post war program Kight of way wi be pur ceased where needed and every thing made ready for immediate use when peace is declared and men fan be put to work again There is also the post war problem of coordinating air and highway facilities for efficient transportation I do not believe that the airplane tfoing to supplant the automobile but air transport is bound to grow and our program must be fitted to both air and highway needs 1 Our post war building program PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Hackney Sawtarimn Ray M Date M D Pinckmey, Micbigoa Office Hoars 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Ktichifan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERBSNEED R CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR L J LAVEY HARDWARE I UIHIUIIH iiiitiuniiiniinnmiuuiniHiinMtiwMiiiinuinmiiiunHmiiii old hens Maurice Quinnjwiu be to spread needed construction Frank Bowers farm j work throughout the state to help WANTEDBids for garbage collect create employment for Mchigan ion once weekly June through Sept j boys back home from the war 32 cottages East Shore Zukey Lake,j As for highway tourist parks they Marionarein the luxury class at present Phone 19F12 Piuckney, Mich Lakeland, Michigan Write Reddinng 2254 Glenwood Toledo, Ohio li PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PON 78F11 Pinckney, Michigan FORSALBTA piano and also a violin Will be sold reasonable Inq uire at the Dispatch office FARM FOR RENT Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista, Detroit,Mich WAlTTEDZrBuyfiv7 ave, and will probably continue to be fori a while We used to get federal aid for highway beautification but this allocation is out Zitgler was non committal on the need of a new state bond issue for post war highwaysHe pointed out i that the laat bond issue will be retired , ,, f r I from the bond sinking fund, acres fruit and vegetabes farms good i D , I Prior to Zieglers election 32 county road commissions had contracts with CANNING DEMONSTRATION The Mich State Home Economics group will give a canning demonst ration at the Coin Jongl church onTuesday,June 15 at 200 pm New methods of canning will be fhown and the freeze over method All lad ies of Pinckney and vfcinjty areinvited I house and barn On lake if possible 1 jnckney or Gregon district Would consider an old stone or brick house Advise lowest price on easy terms xact location and full description ox land and buildings GM Collins, 10099 Aurora St Detroit, Mich FOR SALEPump jack and wind millpump Also 40 1 in pipe and 40 ft of 2 in pipe Sick Katon LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Phone 183 207 H Howell Real Estate, I City, Lake aod F A List Your Property WUh Me Bond Horn Imp Cm ROOFING 3I0ING, nod ASBfJTOt SHINGLE All Workmatubip WILLIAM DifcMiS 123 North Cetjit Howell, MtosOgoa MARTIN J LAVAN Phone 13 Brighton, Mlehige VanWWde VaaWtokU Don W Van Winkle Charles K VoaWiaU Attorney at Low Firt State end Saving Book Howell, Mietdgar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Senrico Phono 39 Pinckney, Michig 55 Bert McCleer PICKLE GROWERS ATTENTION Your goverment wants all the puk les that can be grown Planning can be made as late as June 2th Extra seed or contracts can be secured at C F Hewletts, The Watkins Man a Pontiac a heart at FOR RENT 5 room farm home, 5 miles NW of Pinckney newly dec orated, good garden spot and poul try house Inquire at this office LOST a purse containing drivers iicense arid sum qfj moneyiiFinder return to John Laalo WANTED FEMALE HELP Wanted Waitresses for private FOR SALE Two heating club lor Saturdays and Sundays Call Mrs SW Jansen,Brighton PHONE 387 Wanted a woman who can pre I par tasty meals for a golf clui grill room and do other work on three days a week Call Mrs SW Jansen,Brighton j PHONE 3873 i stoves,one circulating, burns coal or wood Vince Dark the state highway dept for mainten ance of state roads Two more count ies Kent and Ontanogan, have comp lied with the depts requirements and have contracted for trunk line main tenance in their borders One reason why I favor county contracts is the benefit of economy to the taxpayers Two organizations doing the same type of maintenance with duplication of equipment is asi absurd as having two superintend Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Beulah Martin The above entitled cause involves 6 War for Permanent Peace lis brought to quiet title to the fol Solo Nellie Gardnerjlowing described land Song Mixed Quartette I The Southeast Quarter of the Story of Red Cross Amelia Clark j Northeast Quarter and the Southeast War, Labor Peace Lillian Glenn quarter of section sixtee in town Solo Florence Rice Baughn ship one north of range four east, A war of self defense H Jackson Putnam Township, Livingston county, How the war came to America Michigan v Ambrose Murpjhy Song Double Trio Presentation of Diplomas JP Doyle Benediction Rev Camburn Shields A Smith Attorneys for Plaintiico Business AddreM Howell, Michigan A Red Cross social was held at the ents to care for the state capitol Second, if the county is held to a home of Mr and Mrs Bert Thomas Gerald Darrow, wife and child of the of North Lake Saturday The North US naval station at JacksonviHo, r, , , , J , , , Lake Band played Frank DevSne are visiting his parents, Mr and For Sale Pair base ball shoes ize high standard of maintenance, it afjof Ann Arbor spoke and John llloeyi Clyde Mclntyre is in hospital suffering from tack we are informed by his brother j FOR SALE 1131 Chew tudor, new Gene His doctor is Doctor Frank , tires on back Lucius J Doyle 9 and pair of base ball pants850 for both Percy Ellis WANTEDWool, all grades Lynn Hendee, Phone 35F2 FOR SALBFine Frame Barn, suit able to build house or cottage W C Miller Mercer Phone 12 HERFEKD HOG Fee, 200 Time of service Thmas Love Farm fects all road work done by the county dept County roads are bene The new commissioner known as Charlie, is the father of four girls, Betty Lou Rosemary, Phyllis and Barbara ann iHle enjoys trout fishing, and is a member of Masonic, Elk, and Moose orders His birth pace is Noble county, Indiana, Mrs Ziegler is a native of Benton Harbor and Mrs Wm, Darrow PRESENTED WlTtfCfT fcl o o tf Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store of Dexter sang The silk quilt was won by Miss Ella Ledwidge Proceed were 7136 for the Red Cross Henry Howlett, son, Tom and dau ghter Blanche went to Cleveland last At a meeting of Livingston Lodge week to see Miss Daisy Howlett grad j no 7 FAM held last Tues night uate Elwin lHulce,junior warden of the lodge was presented with a gift, a handsome Masonic ring by the mem STATE OF MICHIGAN in j Circuit Cou t for tbe County of Livingston in Chancery , NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Stanley Hall, son of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry AlmeOa Henry, Guy Hall stood the highest at the s Plaintiffs, vs recent 8th grade examination andThompson Grimes, executor won a free scholarship at Mich state will of Alvin, Mann, deceased, Alvin in addition to a trip to the state fair IMann, J S Nash, nompson Grimes, 50 was cleared by the lawn sociallEmilie M Grimes, Joel Brooks MD held for the benefit of the Red Cross carr and William Hi Stevens,or their at the home of Mrs Floyd Reason unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, Sat night The B Sharp Club putaad assigns, Defendants, on entertainment LRichards donl Suit pending in the 36th Judicial ated 2 gallons of ice cream and Circuit in the circuit court for the j sold the rest at cost county of Livingston, in Coaacery, MJ Roche sold his prize herd of the 12th day1 of May, 1943 1 Holstein cattle to Texas parties iast Before Hon Josepn H Collins, week Dr John Hefferman aided by circuit Judge, several assistants TB tested them be it appearing from the sworn bill foae shipment 0f complaint filed in said cause that Married at St JosephV chinch in plaintiffs have not been able after Howell on Sturdojy, Mi Lyile agent search and inquiry to atiec McQuillan of Chilson to Charles tain whether said defendants are Kennedy of Pinckney alive or dead or where they may Friday night a Red Cross social reside if living or if they have any bers of the lodge, Ona CampbellWM UJring the presentation Mr Hulce is leaving town He has been a faithfwl hard worker in the lodge and in addition to his ritualistic dutie served as chairman of the refresh of the nient committee the last year will be given at the home of Mrs George Greiner of Anderson The baccalureate sermon will be personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside,or vdiether title,interest or At this meeting 3 third degrees were conferred About 60 were present visitors being from Dexter,Brighton Stockbridge and Walled Lake Established 1963 Incorporated 1919 1 McPhersofi State Bank of Safe Banking Over SixtyEight Year r i t 4 i HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO CO TO NEW GUINA When we hear stories 0f whs the preached Sun night June 16 byfciajmj ijen 0r possible right of said Rev Fr Crowe of StMarys church defendants has been Assigned to any The junior reception will take place other persons or whether such title Monday night at the home of Donald interest, claim,lien, or possible right Sigler Commencement is June 19inas been disposed of by will by sairt boys overseas are going throuthe After all expenses are paid the class defendants long hours ftnd fcrd work U mom will donate the rest to the Red Cross jt further appearing that plaintiffs bers of our rmy nd nvy are puf Dr John McDonald of Frederick do not know and have not been able tin ihiW dollars we invest in war recently died at Bad Axe of a heart diligent search and inquiry to bonds 8em a small contribution ascertain the names of the persons We canot all go with the fitting who are included as defendants with farce8 b we can help protect out being named and that it cannot our men y buying bonds to give be ascertained in what state or coun em th best equipment and amua Lucine McCluskey was rejected forjtry 8ajd defendants or any of them ition to military service but expects to go toregjde Remember they are fighting for the Vancover to get out timber for air Qn motion of Shields Smith1 nR8 we have been brought to planes, i attorneys ior plaintiffs, it is ORDER think W tohritact and 909 Ed Famum is sending a truck load jyj tnat tne above named defend righto We have the best country in of eggs to Detroit every day now antg their unknown heira devis the world Lets put our doHff to attack Hie was a former resident here, Corp Edwin Mercer is home on a furlough J YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks PheoeSI t The B sharp club meets with the Misses Josie and Sadie Harris Thurs The program was devoted to Robert Shuman with Nellie Gardner as lead er The club meets with Mrs Gardner June 27th This issue contains a letter written ees, legatees and assigns cause their wrk to support it appearance to be entered herein with We can AU by buying in three months from the date tfcere bonds nd Paying taxes of that in default thereof said tyajbill of complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendants 6 each of them McPhereon State Ban to AH Flintoft by Percy Mortenson, It i8 further ORDERED that plain who is somewhere in France The following is the commence ment program Invocation Rev Hurlburt I March , Sadie Harris 11 tiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and ciculated in add coun 1 ty once in each week for at least Money to loan at roasonaole Interest paid on Savings Bepai and Time Certifieatea f DeeoJt MePhenea State Germans in Conquered Territory i, raocesito weeks All deposits p to fMOOUM ha eerod by enr aombenkip ia ft eeV oral Deposit turanea lr ti 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 09, 1943 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1943 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 1943-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d3d47db1d9ed620fa70a5d6198447ef2.pdf 357d81c82b049057f8f040e107756d52 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. U It vMith Lii Wpm tmjm Ti mVi,mn,i w ji puii, E BinrtinciB Volume 65 Pinckney DUoatch Wefntdv, Juht ,1948 iC No 23 k Michigan Mirror School News At a special meeting of the Board theof Education held on Monday May , t , SCHOOL BOARD MEETING General Motors Corp a Mlchconceru, has the reputation of being the best managed corp world 30, iy8 arrangementswere made So when tHe GM announced a 2, witn theRev Beachy and the trusyear contract with the CIO United teeS 0J4enonite church to use Automobile Workers granting them the basement of the chcrch for a a raise Of 3c an hour and Sc an igix school classroom The school houv tied to cost of living Other n furnishlight and heat and be Mich, employers took notice Here liable for any property damaged was a paco setter with a new form during the year No other charges ula or indstrial peace for rent, etc were requested by the In a two day field trip through church Mich, we rlked wiih many employ This room with some changes In rs on high cost of living and in the present school building will creasing cost of production They make it possible for the Pinckney say although sales are good, Profits School to accomodate pupils from are defining They cant see how outiiide districts that have been higher wages can havu any but an Bending children here in the past inflationary eiSfect They deny that N0 new schools can be accepted, industry is rolling in profits and The new anftngements ui make thate wage increases will come out jt possible to have the first giado of profits attend school all day We Una that irom Jan 1941 w Representatives of the VFW Dec 1947 industrial wages went poSt N0 7301 attended the board up 4 percent while the cost oi meeting and signed an agreement living rose 691 percent for the use of the Lighted Field Dividends to stockholders took 35 jrom june i i0 September lm 11048, percent of Industrial earnings 5 Ail revenue received will g to the percent went for plant improvement VFW who will be liable for the research expansion etc75 percent geriPral expenses of the field and of postwar expansion was financed the ball teams during the period of out of current and pan earnings the agreement Chas F Kettering, engineering i consultant of GM believes the wage SMiTH SCHOOL CLOSES increase be of et by an in J hool , crasn in efficiency Mayoeuiu , , , na, do t but other firms, less well man Marpry Shehan is teacher closed to follow suit I last week with a picnic OUR DEMOCSA SEASON by Mai Notes of the Game CROPS THE raucK FARMCA TRJC TO SCHEDULE HIS PLANTINGS SO THAT,AS ONE CROP IS HARVESTED AND SOLO, ANOTHER IS ALMOST READY FOR MARKET, v ,,, Pinckney opened the soft bail seuon acre Friday night with a diiubic iieader The Pinckney Cubs won the first game from the Howjetl bowUng Alley 12 to 7 Joe Jeffreys lyd the Pinckney attack in the second hitting a home run witn 2 men on Bob Amburgey played a nice game at brd rid Gooiio featur ed with sensational catches iji , , iS, held at Huron River Park near Dexter spon sored b the PTA A potluck lunch jepjijyjtg served and soil drinks Th afternoon featured races and a ball game but the score was too high for recording ,ovovnen, bond, or curiU, pay , , HTT 51 em be who gradua,ed om th 8th Krade , vr7Tv,Hino nmvpr 01 Mrs Shehan will alsj return to reduce the purchasing poer ui savings accounts, teacher next year aged will be unable Sumner Slichter, Harvard economst, points out perennial higher wages have resulted in a rise of prijra With prices rising 2 and 3 percent a year who would wish to xTpen a savings account or purchase 5 4, mm ff W IN THIS WAY, HE PLANS TO HAVE CASH COMING IN AT REGULAR INTERVALS TO TAKE CARE OF CURRENT FARMING EXPENSES, AS WELL AS FUTJRE NEEDS ANO POSSIBLE EMERGENCIES fC wafy SfVwv , 1 i I 1 w linckney Cubs Goode, cf K Amburgey dh Darrow 2 b Jeftreys,i lbs D Amburgey, p Hurtubise, rf s Schneider, c Knquit, ss DSinger, If L D Haines, If Howell Bowling Alley Dutwie lib Hukaboon c White, lb Nixon, p Elliott, rf Pierce, ss Sickle, cf1 Well man, cf Howe 3b Haiiirf AB t 4 4 3 AB 3 1 4 3 3 4 3 3 IX 2 1 1 o d 1 1 0 u 1 K 1 1 1 0 0 r l l l o H 1 1 l 2 l i u 1 ii 0 H 1 1 I 1 1 0 Current Comment Ail 30,010 reserved seats lor De troit Tigers first night game there June 15 with Philadelphia have been sold two week in advance Games under lights hav always been popular They afford an op portunity for people employed during the day to see them and the terrMc heat of midday i,s absent Also the lights and all bear the nearest resembelanco to Barnum Bailey Circus than anything else on earth It other words it is a grand spectacle Another rumor from Lansing says Gov Sigler has his eye on a sea, in the U Ssenate The story is he has fixed up a deal with Police Com Toy of Detroit wmreby Toy will run for Lt, Gov and defeat Harry Kevew Then if Vanden buijj i nominated and elected to the presidency Sigler will roMn as governor Toy will become governor and appoint Sigler to the senate to succeed Vandenber LS a nice 1 j story but there are too many if a in 1 it Vandenberg is a very lone, hot b1 for the presidency a,ui Toy miht 0 J as workers pensions, life insurance and bonds In England where a union labor gov is in powerunions have beeu asked to heed the following It is essential there should be no general increase in pergonal incomes with out a corresponding increase in the ADMITTED TO THE BAR Cyrus AtLee, son of Mr and Mrs W C AtLee of Pinckney was admitted to the pradisj of law ilt Ann Arbor last week by Juug w r , Bieakey His bponsor way Attorney volume of productionWhite Pap, hjarl Lehman AtLe is a war vit er, Feb 4, 1948 the same policy eran and graduated from the Uor M law dcpt in February wnere he should be adopted here tdS CAREFUL PLAr ING IS AS NECESSARV TO HAppy LIVING AS If IS TO SUCCESSFUL FARMING By PLANNING OUR SPENDING, By SETTING SOME MONEY ASIDE REGULARLY IN GOVERNMENT ECrPS, SAVINGS AND LIFE INSURANCE, WE PROVIDE FOR TODAYS NcEDS AND BUILD A HAPPIER, MORE SECURE TOMORROW , not beat Harry Keye who seems to In the second game a Huron Vail , havy a habit of getting lecn d All y League contest, Pinckney got 0 these things may come to pass but hits of which were home runsto it sounds like a pipe drem i, Clydes 5, Clyde bunched 4 in the 4th inniing for 3 runs to take a 6 TniH ydar Seetls to 1H iu opt,tl to U bi Clyde scored in the rst Qne on tcacherN U11 rdon City on a hit batter and Bob Sogers J made the front paifeH Ukil NVok fumble Pincknev went ahead in I lhe second whn Twitchell Farm j p00d hehan both hit home runs to over a school difficulty Mr Grace 52 a teacher there Michael T Kelly i Michael Kelly, 82, dhd last Tues day at the Lelaud Sanitarium near Vpsilnnti after an illness of 2 ycars River OUviu AJTO ACCIDENT Theodore Lemire 34, of Bto Drive, Lakeland and Berry 4 of Howell, died from injuries received last Friday when the car tney were in hit a beer truck near Detroit It was doven by Oliver, father ofi Olivia j now taking special work He marr Iie xtas the gon of pfl led Megan Meyer of Paickney and bus two children PINCKNEY TEAM WINS The Pinckney TriCotmty League team won their second straight game Sunday when they defeated Grass Lake here 7 to 3 Gus Ledwidge in the box for Pinckney was SIGNS AT BRIGHTON Mr Alice Wrilon, teacher in the pinckney school for the past 13 yearj has signed to teach History Sprout and Hicks schools in Brighton High School They will continue to live here at present MRS JAMES GREGORY Mrs, James Gregory , wife of Janus Gregory ofWebber died at St Joe hospital ,Ann Arbor Sun day Surviving are her husband, 3 Johunna Gorman Kelly, was oorn i in Putnam townsnjp near Hiland Lako attended the schools in this section and also the University of Illinois In early life he was a school tea and taught the Res n this j township nnd also in Waterloo Ho , read law in the William Van I Winkle law office in Howell In for 1 or Mienan ooih mi nome run io yearK and in other schools for S the fence in succesnion, Clyde got 2 1 yea,,s before was di,scluirgil by the the 3rd on a walk a hit and an boUrJj,y a 3 to 1 vote She was erroi Jo Lavey tfed the score, in Lhaiyed with taping childrens moutne last ofthe inning with another thrt together, tieing Viem their homv run Clyie got 3 rUn the 5th Heataj knocking thojr heads akrainst jon 4 hits and an error Gus Ledthe vaU etc she denied most of widge led off tne iUx with a highie charges but admiLUd the tapbounder over first and scored on fiing charge Tnis must be one f the wild throw In the 7th Pnckney modJin formH of punishment Igav the fans a thrill when Tischler , , got si hit and Bob Singer walked VM3ack in the old Jlavs beinc a pol But Haines fUed to center nd Lediceinan waH noto,ktl upon a a wide ended the game by striking out Joe Lavey had a i nejht IPiiickney He got a home, double ami single in 3 time up and made 5 mud catches in center field, I very elevated position, pie requirements were iji ST MARKS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Nuvcna Fiidar 120 noon and ,00 p in Preparation for Hoiy Communior each Saturday 8J 9 p m and on yvidy 7 to 730 a nv Masses at 800 a m and I100 Sundav Jure lS Com Sun for If 3 b 1903 he went to Dexter and worked Mens Holy Name Society in the Thomas BMrkett mill When Among the intentions are four making was discontinued there for the late Frank Dolan he leased the mill and ground foodie late Deftis McCloskey Tuer, charlick for a number of years Of lat0 ate Rjchard Shehan Wed, Lou j IMnkney j J Maim s, i Ledwidge Lavey cl F Singer Burns, rf ii Twilchell,e Shell n, 2h Tischeler, ib fngT, p Clyde ll Reid, c M Keed 3b R Reed ss Saverv 2 b un,, vv Red b Mon jiwrencf If cf A Li 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 H 3 3 1 1 It 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 K 1 H 0 , 1 9 I 0 0 l 1 1 0 ilie princi Il wi ana strong back, A certain device of hgher education was not considered essential Now all chang ed We read that in Dearborn appli cantS for policemens jobs must be ft tall and have two year coll ege education Once again brains seems to have won out over brawn, Eveiy to oiten a big disaster occurs with a huge los of lueTwo sucii occurird laA week One was I ,, i the Portland, Oiegon tlood in which i A many perished, Duiing ihe war a 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 F, Singer, 3b Dick Young, ss j0 Lavey, Ridge Shirey, Peach Palme outfield I TRICOUNTY LEAGUE In the Eastern Division of the TriCounty League Sunday Smj Martjrifl Food Locker on Saturday beat South Lyon 4 to 3,Chelsea ind j June J2 t 2 p M with two daughters, Mrs Stanley Lusty of Detroit and Mrs Stanley I Meisenberg of Jackson Heights, j N Y, survive The Lafies Aid of Com Congl The funeral, was held Saturday Church will hold a bake sale at morning at St Josephs church, Forest Lawn cemetery BAKE SALE JUNE 12 Com, PARKING METER CASE Dexter, Rev Fr Walsh of Heating in preparation for the pilgrimage to Burial was in St Josephs cerreto y j st Peters Rome, for the boaVicatioo of late Pope Pius X All pre,tions signed and turned in are to be reported to Pope Pius XII Prayer are requested for the sick uron League games, ity Service of Howell j During this month, the week of g to G Mi1forJ led Brighton U to June 12, the priesfs of the diocese 1 whcn tlcv were rained oif in i are in retreat tne 4in jnnnfi Eagers, Honell and Each parishioner is expected to Kowlervlllle who replaced Chea, I make a spiritual bouquet for the , jd not play, months of June, July and August j housing projut was built for war i workers on low land aiong the Col,, umbian rier High waters this spring dunolisned the dike built to hold back tihe wafers and swept away the housing project wifn huge loss of life The other was a naval disaster 80 men being roweu to war ship at Norfolk, Va, after Menior fu Uay shore leave were tnrown in the sea when the boat capsized some werj picked up, some swam io Tore but Tl Si drowmd u 1 I o o 0 MARRIAGE LICrNjK Harold Lydaloof 2 Toledo, Evdependents beat Novi 7 to 1 and the Ann Arbor Independents took Chelsea Milling Co, 15 to 0, In the Western Division, Chas, Clark pitched Stockbridge to a 7 to 3 victory over the Ann Arbor Le gion Webberville beat Okernus 8 we g AnArA, Howell Albion Kors 23, Miliars a member of th, 0rderShe is 7 p m to 1 Fowlerville trimmed Mason 9 j before Judge lireaKey oi An, Arj riji Do oo V i c i, iit iwir dl Im to land East Lansing beat Brigh watrieTfncTrcuito TaloffJ 20BrightonEt and recent departed among whom 2 NIGHT GAME HERE FRIDAY Pinckney wJl pUy another Huron Valley League game here Friday nigbt, June 11 when they meet the City Service team of Howell at 830 i p 1, The pinckney Cubs n their last wpek Wednesday and Friday I Burke, 25 Howell Rose Ann Bain,are sister Joann of Monroe, 40 ftew uniforms wjl play the Dunne kf , TnH Broakpv of Ann Ar k 24 Howell Albion KorS 23, Mil yearg a member of thj orderShe is JSSuX WW had 16 ford, GernldinoRyWon, 22 Fen of Rev Mens Hackett ot witnesses mostly business men ex71 C v Pwihnn allowed hits cept Rev John McLucas of the M the box for Brighton allowed 3 n cmarchLafln contended Brighton had ro parking problem hence the meters were illegal Attorney Mike Carland of Owosso assisted ton 4 to 3 although Hank Green in the box for Brighten alio and struck out 14 men, RETIRES Ar It 29 YEARS Colin HuneerforoT advertising htK Don VanWinkle, city att cjt1 TrTager Mi ReU Tele ed Uie big majorlty in lavor of the phone Co tonJoseph Sp1rt,2l, Whitmore Lake Kalamazoo Ruth Fisher 19, Hamburg TO ISSUE DEBENTURES manr forf T me a, the fecial eiecto,, Tlie Mich Bell Telephone Co will issue 75,000000 in tures thig year Ttiey will be dated Organist and Choir Director COM, CONL CHURCH Rev Alfred AJlard, pastor Morning Worstup W30l Sunday School , 1130 Wed Night debc n Choir Practise Oct 15, 1948, and will mature in Judgeaireakey gave the attorneys 40 years and bear interest They weeks to file brie I ffi , beA e,dfl toTde T i to the American Telephone ard TcleCORRECTION The English awards presented to Teleph graph Co Earntfcigs of the com pany are not enough to finance its growth and it must seek funds from the Pinckney High School senior investors In Michigan there are claaa each year should be known as still 39,308 on the waiting list for ,Ve Thmas and Mary Read children telephones Last year the Ht num , Lucius E Wilson fund and is do,bered 114,736 The proposed isue nated by the family of Thomas and Mary Read Mr Merwin Campbell S Supt Hermn Vedder Keep Sundaf for the Great thing of the Foul Attend churrh HAVr NEW UNIFORMS The Pinckney Cubs vii bo decked out in bran new uniforms for their next garv Tne suits are green and the shirts have white sice following names wili be on the back of the The late Michael Kelly who died last week was one of the best posted persons on Ireland in the state He took several Irish papery had numerous Irish histories and an Irish encyiopedia which lie read zeal ousi for many years Some years back he tried to prove that Gen Phil Sheridan of civil war fame wag born in Ireland and not in Ohio He was unable to do this as Irih record were incomplete Soda ,ar Doe Cory Drug Store DJ you believe in fortune tellers etc George Thompson who is bui a house on top of Monks hill, south of tnwn hired George Meabon jr to drill a well who went down 110 ft but got, no water Then Earl Gillp lace ne and water was found at 30 ftThis en and the shirts have white , , , T1 vv, K th0 got a forked stick, located a plac ves They were bought by the hereThis was dor owing business men whose, n4 , ,JA , , A , n c DU0 I was a common practise in the old shirts Kennedy Gen Store, Rokos I , v , , , V r TA fday and wa called divining or Pincl y Dispatcn Vedder Ledwid,e, Thomas Read Sons, Farmers Feed Supply, Lloyd Hendee, Ja, Shirev Sons, Hollis Swarthout, 11 K0 Detroit Die Set ZUgler Electric Wm Leidig The members of the team are would be the second bond issis in the history of the company In 1901 they issued 10 million ii first SPECIAL COMMUNICATION I mortgage bonds which were retired Special commtinication of DvingJin 1924 J 5 ston Lodge No 76 FAAM will long term capital of 175,00000 be Feld on Saturday night, June 12 , U H in common stock jto conferr degrees Refreshments , will be served follovtng degree work Lets have a good attendance, I On Sunday, June 13 Livingston Lodge No 76 will attend the Brigh Uon Methodist church th a body Kev Pir BMhey, pasio Mominp Worship Service 1000 Sunday School SUPt MM Younc Peoples Mastisg 70 very gratefull o these merchant Evcntng Mtflsage 815 for their assistance Wed Eve Prayer Service 800 j SOFT BALL AVERAGES NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Gu Ledwidge Ezra Bcb3rPstor, 4060 Swarthoai Joe Lavey Road 7 mites N E of Piacknsy W Reader Sunday School 2J0 P,M, Jack Haine WoithiD Servios 330 P t Fred Singer Robert Twitchell MRS GRANT GOOLEY I Don Bums Mrs Olga Gooley 49 of Lake Bob Singer BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING I retired Previous to going with the a St Johns Day Sermon at 1030 Lmthers, Howell Chas Brady Pfit Dexter Tueday with Rev telhone company he worked on slow time Meet at the lodge room BrU Brighton Jack Cole, Bihop officiating Burial was MICH STATE GRADUATES IwftJJtoT BC ed ddenly Saturday Su, Shehan this week Those from Livingston viving are her J00 Hord Veer rf a nAWAfir PflvVar TUnrViey a son, GrAnt jr, her motner, a mm ljejjy vancv Bck Utes and 4 brothers The funeral The Seniors returned from their PutaSm town hall on We Jpa ft Payl Andrews, Nancy Beck, L fr u, , Home in Washington DC trip Tuesday from 9 am to 4 pw71 tmCm 22 23 9 17 17 19 19 16 17 19 7 3 2 5 4 l 3 1 2 9 10 450 9 391 doodle bugging A willow forked tick 4 ued whierv is said to have an affinity for water Bob Erwin, an old time Pinckney miller was an expert diviner, , BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The Putnam township board of reviey will meet at the town hall on TuesJ,une 15, Toes, June 21, and Wed,June 23 from 900 anv 4 333110 400 P m on daX8 PC view the twp, tax roll and cornet any discrepances which may occur Lynn Hendee Twp, Supervisor 4 235 4 235 3 230 4 210 3 187 3 176 3 57 Th Board of Review for the Vfll 1 g of Pinckney will BKet 4 tbe my where Rev J, McLucas will preach I gw FredcHckson, John Paul waj st tho Keehn Funeral newspapers aod for the AasoctaJeJ t 1000 m m He wiU live at Carmel, Calif Dalton Felix Jarlowski and family have village ax roll and correct in returned from Texas errors AH persons witn J W Curlett,Sec Greron Pfcrlli Cronin, Edgar St Johns New Brunswick, her form jack Sheldon is working at the areasked to Appear at ihif GSIn VcZtor her Lome fimrroughs couaU club I , Edward Ptk, vnu x I Edward Parker, Village m Jw yjfm0 s iOittAtihJtXm taftW 4 J P I PjndtopUpchWeditdv jhjhe, 91941 Neighboring ti r From where I sit p Joe Marsh Who is this Man Now a then, in the pages of stumped But not Ma Hoskins, who the Cii, I run a biographical quiz, uihkT the heading of Who Is This Man Fur instance He was one of the earliest lovers in American history And yet he was too shy to court a woman outright He came to the New World OB the Mayflcwc A cooper to repair the beer barrels accompanying the Pilgrims Who is this man I thought that everybody was returned the clipping to me with John Alden on it She recognized all the cluesIncluding that reference to beer and cooper For Mawhoi read her history, knows that bear ee the beverage of moderation, baa old in toil land of ours as the neverending American search for tolerance which brought the Pilgrims over to thin country in the first plaes IS A CANDIDATE With the advent of the Republican national convention in PhUaGene Shehan,aon of Louis Shehan delphia June 20, hundreds of men Pinckney, ha been eku grand and women throughout tne state knint or head of the n Arbor,have come forth spontaneously to Courcil Kuighta of Columbus ifora a committee in 3uport of Mrs Kenneth L Letsinger, 47, princiMoae C Hookera candidacy for Repal of junior high, acnool, Allegan publican National Committeewoman has been named supt, of Defter i Among those working as a state high school He is a graduateffof steering committee for Mrs Hooker Wfibatholp and haa also takefc j are Mrs Norman Phelps of Coldtaken specfal work at Illinois, North water Fred Cronenwett, Howell wester Western State, and Mkha Mrs Max Metzler, Grand Haven AVON THEATER SYLVAN TflEATfffi Fri,, Sat, June 11, 12 Doubia iaature SWEET GENEVIEVE j cao01 Story with JEAN PORTER JIMMIE LYOON Frl, Sat 11 LOVE TROUBLE With FRANCHOT TONE JANET BLAIR JAMS CARTER, ADAL JERGENS oeJu Frank Housel, St Louis Mrs, Mrand jorie Hershtseri Lake Odessa L J son t Deming, Cadillac Mrs Mary Lou CARLES 1 Morthart Baldwin and Mrs Alvin for Pajco, Hamtromck Sun7T, TOTe iFls of Leaders m the Republican party from each CongerssionH district are BUCKAROO w POWDER RIV A Western Durug0 Kid STARRE BURNET rias with SMILEY Copyright, 1948, United State Brwert Foundation Normal Uorn to Richard Howlett wife of Gregory, May 28, a Timotny Henry Astork shower was given Mrs Maxine Marshall Sweet Plalntleid last week , jirom n ungersioni uiaurici re i TUPl CUADncn i KI Clydo McCleer of Gregory cooperating with the steering com Y 3,VVCMUJOMAN meat cutter in tne Dexter Kroger mittee Some of these are Robert A M u01 , store L Drake, Jackson Mrs fsabelle A Seolv,n ftm Romance, The Voker plant at Dexter has j Scnwuderer, Cass City Irvin Major ,ARBV HI J,,SL, ,, been shut down Standtsh Mrs, Esther Ford, Grosse , PARKS, ELLEN DREW Mary Holt, neice of Mrs StanPoint Mrs Blanche Wise, Detroit J Cartoon Newa ley Dinkel, was one of the Mrs Paul Sharpe Flint William graduates last week at Marygrove Irving, Sandusky and Jerome Wood Academy, Grand Rapids Niles Others are Herbert Taylor St Ignfice Mrs Imo Folkner Sault 400 dogs were vaccinated eg inst rabies in Ann Arbor last week STATE OF MICHIGAN ircui Court for the County Livingston in Chancery WilliMII IILow and Mary Anu Low, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, oKDKii OF PUBLICATION V Sainord K Bancroft, Lansiug Mianer, Ebeneer Fox Irving S Gil bert and Luther K Mauniag, and their unknown wives if Uiey were married, and the unknown heirs, de viseos, legatees and assigns Dr Louis May M D has located ste Marie Mrs Gertrude Bertram in Fowlcrvilie He haa been in the Alpena John Windquist, Iron River navy jMrs Albert Paulson, Calufet WH1County rural school graduates num ,nm F Detting, Grosse Point Evebered 148 this year lyn G Pleskow, Highland Park and Kurt Knape of the University of Mrs Florence Brown Pontiac Michigan is the new athiletnc coach Mrs Hooker, whose home is n a Howell high school Mt Pleasant, is opposing Mrs Julia Lathers of Cnubbs Corners graduates from University of Mich HOWELL Theater VOWfU, MICH a toon Lateat Newe Thui this year and her brother, Joan u Mich State The Brighton Soniv clas went on a lake cruise to Niagara Fails I and Toronto Fri, Juno 10, 1,1 DAISY KENYON Vi JOAN QROVFORD, DANA AN DREWS, HENRY FONDA Dudley C Hay for the national Sat Juno committeewoman post, in her sec I ond term as vicechairman of tho Republican State Central Committee at present, Mrs Hooker has been Sun, Mon, Tuei, Juno 13 14 IS THE SENATOR WAS44 INDISCREET J With JAMES STEWART, RICHARD CONTE HELEN WALKER, LEE COBB Sunday Show 3 478 Wed, Thar, June 6 17 CALL NORTHSIDE 777 I Comedy, starring WILLIAM POWELLELLA RMN ESPETER LIND HA YES, A RLE EN WHALEN Cartoon Sportraol Nawa Shows 715, 010 12 OM active in the State party since 1932 She has held many posts in the Defendant 1 The Crocker twins, Florence and Isabella County Republican organ L a 6i , wl 8afd i 2 Forest, won the honors of the Ration and has been most interested m fhe Court Hoejse in the Cty of B j w 8enior clft88 valadictorian in creating interest among RepubHowell ,n said County on the Jlf ftnJ igtatorfan lica women in the workirvs of l,r teeuth day of May A D,1948 Th class Vy To this end she has orgut PresenttfonWillis Lyons, Circuit 391 C , ed women in more than 35 county u4gfc committee8 and nelped found ReIt appearing from tne BUI of j , Tjmwii f ,, Publican wonen3 clubs in J0 counCompliant that the whereabouts of vOliGg 1 GUTS MgO ties the defendants and their unknown j heirsdevisees, legatees and assigns i Te8day evening the Juniors enandtheir unknown wives if Uiey teraincd the Seniors at a banquet CONWAY ia THE CHALLANGE riu CHARLES STARRETT 5MILEY BBURNETTE Blanche Hendee introduced the caLon , 3 art preciotlfc Every minule counts Don waste them traveling far awfip when Michigans nationally fairous vacationlands ai only a few short hours rotm your home You can select spot one day be there tht next, enjoying extra days 4 swimming, fishing, golfing, riding, camping or just loaling Whats more, youll sav money and return home fuUj rested, refreshed, relaxed This year choose Michigafc 1 Your Michigan Tourist Couap cil has helpful vacation literftp turt fot you Write MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL e teem 9 Gapttol Building were marred, is unknown and tnat a summon cannot be served upon them THEREFORE on motion of E , Red Fletcher, attorney for Plain Docking for the tiffs, it is ordered that the appear Harris had for his subject School ance of the above named defendant Spirit Dayle Kettler talked on and their unknown heirs, devisees, athleUc andn Gerald McClear on legatees or assigns be entered in base ball Supt Doyle preaenltd said cause within three months from the letttrs to tbe athletic teams, the date of this order That in case Dancing wound tip tho evening of such appearance they caue their Mr and Mrs Ed Capple have answer to be filed and a copy ser sold heir bakery to G Blanken, vd upon plaintiffs within fifteen j 60 persons gave Rev Cook and days after service upon them of a wife a farewell reception Tuesdey copv of this order, and in default night The Cooks go to Lka that the bill be taken as confessed, Odessa WEST OF DODGE CITY Cartoon Sun, Mou JUDT, 14 Mat Sun, 2 15 P ij Coat m JAMHS STEWART CALL NORTHSIDE 777 MHaMHw j r ODgervnoi3 Nntpa RICHARD CONTE, LEO J COBB 4 lC7 Ns Cartoon Nofelay 1,64,129 trout stamps Tus Wed wiiiviiw vwv , Up to June , , toaatmastfcr Neita WikoxT Vlola een sold more than a 100 were1 JUM 16 tshipley spoke for the Senidrjlmdr bJ Goleters fMn Anne Clark for the Junior Olah 7j 8chooH teachers will take a alumni Morgan clfll cour n conservation at June2026 GO con s It Is FURTHER ORDERED the Plaintiffs cause th1 Order to bo published in a newspaper having gpneral circulation in this Cojnty and printed in this said County, tmd that said publication be commenced wilnin forty dayS from the date of this order and be continued therein for six weeks in succession Willis L, Lyons, Circuit JudgeNOTICE TO DEFENDANT The above cause was instituted for the purpose of quieting title the following described lands Land In the City of Bright County of Livingston anl State of Michigan described as Beginning on the North line of Grand River Edwyna Titus closed her school in Orion last week George Meabon Sr has moved to Gregory Gene Dinkel is driving the Gordon Baking Co truck frrm aere to North vi lie rNelson Gauss graduated from the Ypsilantj Normal last week W H Ccnsfield has been named postmaster at Howell Tie Livingston County Fair at Howell is August 28 80 Higgtns Lke, suvation fcJrare paying their expenses All Micnigan bats are harmless Coisei nation nursery produced 0,300,000 trees for piariing this spring, mostly pine Dry weather has increased the forest fire hazard, 674 acres being burned over last week IWHh 75i f0Xe8 bountied last week the total fox bounties paid roacned 103,645 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BLOND1E See Blonde celeb ate her birthday by playing a hirious joke onu Datfwood Be in on tho fun See the big Blondie pag0 in PUCK, The Comic Weekly, witn this Sunday June 13 isBuo of The Detroit Sunday Times, ONLY Michigan paper with THE BIG THREE Th American Weekly, Pictorial Review and PUCK The Comic Week ly rs, Fri, ,, lh W TYRONE POWERS CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE In Technicolor With JEAN PETERS CESAR ROMERO, nd JOHN SUTTON Novelty Cartoon ComingIt Had to Bo You, Voico of the Turtle,Under California Star SERVICE We have faith in the future for our country far greater than any of its pat glorieBbut to attain this fut ure we must all place our shoulders to the wheel with our mightiest effort This bank is trying to do it prtwe are bending over back ward in our efforts to make loana for all worthy purposes Our steady progress is reflected by ever incroaig savings deposits, checking deposits, and loans of all ,typcs Try us FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELIr ra Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Bapaait inauranca CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up te 5,000 for Each Depositor NotMtf 47 Y tart A go at right angles to said road dUdistnce of 135 feet thence East 66 feet tnence South 135 feet to te placo of beginning STATE OF MICKICN The Probat Cort far tha County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City at Howell in the said County, on the 7th day of June, A D, 1948 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Rudolph, Deceased Louise Rudolph having filed In aid Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Louise Rudolph, or to soma other suitable person It is Ordered that the 28th day of Juno A D 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon,at aaid Probate of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pftwfeu Court for the CoQnty f Livingston , William Going drew a load of At a aamoi of said Court held Street at a point 34 feet west oi gravel Jaat week wejgning 4480 iD, aut th prubate Office in the City the Southwest comer of Lot No l i Mi8s Honora Fohey close I her of Howell in said Count, on the of McCauleys Addition to the Vill 8chJ0l in district No 8, Hamburg, 24th day of May, A Df 1948 age Now City of Brightonthence Friday j pregentHon HiramR ISmith, West on the North side of Grana Kirk Haze Dow haa a clafl8 of g Judge Qi 1robate River Street 66 fet thence Norta I guitar pupi, Jn Matter of the Born to Robert Kelly and wife an 11 pound son James Roche and son Bert, are in Cleveiland with riace norses Cards are out announcing the W H Meyer did aot go on the marriage of Alice McMahon and trip to California last week aa he Avery Baker at Dearborn June 15 intended hut his on Jim went on A number of friends of Florence the senior trip to Washington D C Reason helped her celebrate her lltn birthday The Missies Nellije Gadner, Some one broke into the home of Fanrie Monks, Helen Tiplady and George Lum Saturday night and P W Curlett called at the M T took a copper boiler Kelly residence n Dexter Thursday The Michigan Press Assn is Roy Reason and famly and Mrs sponsoring a boat trip on June 20 Edna Reason and Leota visited the to the PanAmerican Exposition at thj administratrix of said estate at Detroit zoo Sunday i Buffalo j said Probata Office on or before the C J Clinton is again a patient George Teeple is attending the , 2nr day of August, AD, 1948 at at Veterans Hospital, Dearborn State Bankers Meeting in Grand ten oclock in the forenoon, sgid Gorman Kelly and wife attended Rapids time and place being hereby appoint the funeral of Michael Kelly at The post, office at Pettysville ed for the examination and adjutf Dexer Saturday will be discontinued starting June ment of aN claims against laid de Ralph CWpiton and family of 29 ceased Lincoln Park and Gerald Clinton The Commencement program The Court will alio it that and wife of Detroit were Sunday June 19 is aa follews Invocation, time determine whether and to guests of Mrs Gladys Clinton Rev Commerford Music, Orchestra what extent claims and administrat Joseph Griffith and family spent Salutatory, Wm Dunbar History ion expense are payable1 out of com Sunday in Dearborn and Prophecy, Chaa, Poole Vale unity property or out of separata Mr3,John Bell and Mrs, Wm, dlctory, Maude Richmond Address property of decreased Dead r Alive COWS 9 HORSES , HOGS 2 per Cwl Large Ones UPKD0G UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FUCZD AnlmaW Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men L,PARJft,Aonl JW Pknf fervice in XficUcm The FASTEST Dead Sfxri Central Dead Stock Ct Better Health Witt Ertate of John W Hudkins, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoined to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Order thai all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon Nellie AHudWns of PlnckneyAfich Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS CRANE FIXTURES LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORI1S STREL a MASONITE SHOWEB CLOSLi COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS a SHAFFER DEMING a PEERLESS WATER VOTER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS FECTRIC a OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED FIPE iEATERS a FITTINGS VALVB6, SOIL PIPB a FITTINGS IN STOCK flee bo and is hereby appoinet Brown and daughters attended the Prof Barbour Presentation of Di It is Further OrderedThat poblle for hearing said petition i baccalaureate sermon Sunday night ploinas, Supt Durfee Benediction, notice thereof be given by publica It fat Further Ordered, The public at the Ann Arbor M E church, Rev Rice ton of a copv of thisordar, once e thereof be given by publfeat Kenneth Beard is a graduate Born to Bert Cordley and wife each weak for Hee succethre of a cony of this order, for Mr and Mrs James Whitley last week, a girl weeks pwvio to aid hearing, m spent Sunday at the Alex Gheaeiue Hewlett Bros, are moving their the rfnekney Dispatch, a newspaper home in Detroit hardware tock from Stor6ge to printed and circulated In aaid mvwsF weeks previous to tM eajr of hearing, in the PlnckDiapatetu a newspaper printed MI aicatated in said county Hram Smfth, Judge of Probate Reg of Probue AGNES PRATT Agnes Pratt, 75, a teacher Dexter school for25 years at Lombard, 111, Wednesday, and burial at Dexer Sundeoeesed was an old school y edHor I spent the week end In Fowlervttle Dan Bkherds has our thanks for I Mn, Fosaie Cnamberi,Mrs, Ermaa Ana Wx of atrawbarriai Lewit, Mn Otto Poullon and Mn Clifford Chambers and ion visited County Jerry Beard of Ann Arbor is Gregory spending the lummer at the home of Will Monks graduate from the Mrs John Bell U of M Dental Department next bate, Mrs Hollii Wtlie and cnildren wek A true eopy Hiram B Smith, Judge of Pw LUMI PLUMBING, HEATHKX REPAiR ING 8717 Laksttta DrWa, Rak Lata Paoaa PUckaay 13Po AVfNtNub m 3m u their cousin Mrs AddU Hendee at Perry Sunday who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mn Arthur Rooee, Wfllard Morgan haa sold what known M the Haze farm house en of Ann Livermore f Unadfue St to Max Dyer of By taRoea ef Dexter takes I City He hi a soninlar of Brneet l ERVIN 5PIEGLEBERG Ervin Spiegfeherg, 66, employed by the Arnet Monument Co of Ann Arbor, was killed there Thursday f when a lath he was helping move i Georgia Packer at St Jee fcoapttfell ee false, He graduated from Anu Arbor on June 7 a aon Dale MW and famUyS spent Sunday at the Leon Meabon home at Dexter I Doyle Templeten and family of Keego Harbor were week end guests at the Albert Kfafrtey home Born to Nelson Shehan and wife Dexter WA school In a6S fWyel Martin and wte apes Day ta Portkad John Murdoek and wife of DetroeaUed en MrsXmmt Vellafi 094 less wesje i Ilec Water Heat ore X3T TANKS LAVATORES SINKS ATafe Syetemt Staatay DinkolN PjCPIEY,RPrcHWedbedy, June 3,1948 I ard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries enuedy Gen Store Enjoy foods with harvesttime flavor at harvesttime prices the year round with a FamilySize HOME FREEZER m You can plan to serve gardenfresh early spring peas, beans ana spinach at your Christmas dinner when you seal in their lush June goodness with a home freezer And providing your family with a whohsome variety of outofseason foods all through the year is just one of the advantages of preservation by freezing You cut down food expenses by buying a large supply when prices are lowest eliminate canning and preserving dftidgery save time formerly spent in shopping insure your family a diet of richinvitamins food in every season You can find the home freezer best suited to your needs and your budget at your local home appliance dealers For full information on proper processing and packaging, see your HomeService Adyisot at any Edison office PUN NOW 10 STORE FOODS AT THEIR ECONOMICAL, FLAVORFUL REST J Youll have spring vegetables lar months to come if you freeze them now And in just a few weeks the full summer crop will be ripe for picking and freezing j im eucmcuty 49 U99 TMS MftKWtf , U ls 1 y W i , at tht L J were Alice Loo Ware and WW Goddea and wife I FWCIMEY DISPATCH J Published Every Wednesday J 115 Main St Piucknjv, Ychiran, Batered a aacond oss piatter at Poatoif iae at Piackney, Michigan uide viu ict ef March 3 187 Shirey Sons Subscription PAUL T mmammmmm rata, 150 a Year I fne Henry U Lake foH ebb Swarthaut went to Ci ea tfte feafor ttfe, wee I ChaUta m Joe Clark and ye after were to I Week ead gooota oOCr and Krs, Unic inTeetlfajtfttr the parkiacFrank Aberdeea were lift nephew meter ltaatkm flataidaj peridiif James Aaerdeen of Kew Edwfa Sprout spent tie weak endCocn and ioo D Aetata weifcJn adf Canada Mra Clifford MMr kJrifftth and Mm P WM of New Vork Cr lack Wttaaa im Be CM Mr uiid Mi Howard licuU re i turned iroui Jutonio Oul, iusi f and re Uviug at Irtae Lake Gone Rfeimucr of Umuhi, Neb,U visiting nis lather, Devie hammer LlujU VanUiaireUiii 6 uKerUig iron iesere case of trench ieet,i recurrent aihuenl he hau whie ser viiiy in V orld War II Air and Mrs Kdwuid 1urker at tended graduation oi ther duugh ter8 Dorothy, at Mich, biute College SundaySue received an AU degree Invitations are ot ion the wetkUng of Ann Livermore and Vincent Lu Kosa of Dexter to take ulace at St Josephs Jhureh June 0 Dinner the Masonic iemple and reception At nights of Cjiumbua hall Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Mrs Maude 1acey of Fow lerville called at the Aalier VYylie home Sun day iert Vaiililaircum ar suffered a stroke at tne Fred Smith home at Howell last week and u unable lo move but can tuiJi John Burg delivered the address at the Saline Alumni banquet Thui day night entitled Why ua Athletic FieldV Saline has raided money to light their field Mr ana1 Mia Harold Gallup and son of Detroit called at Ur L J Swartiiout honie IUM, week Mrs Mildred Snooks and daughter, Joan, oi Ottawa, Ohio, tpent acouple of days at the ClijiorU Vanhurn iholJe last week Joan will stny inr a visit Adejiue Koe ad children of Hiland Lake tpent Sunday at the Mark Nah home 1 and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sui Jay widi Kev lt Coyie in Jacklon Prank Clark and wlJe irginia Hocl of Milfordu fcpent Sunday at theWitHorp4itmhrrhonre Lloyd Hendet and inniily spent Sunday in Holt MiS Clfiord Vanllorn and Mi Lester McAJee and children were in lymoutjli Friday Mis Francis Kouimon cnttnained Mrs Grace Howard, Mr C ay ton Carpenter and Mrs Beatrice Vaniiorn at tho Rotunda in Dearborn Saturday Jease Stewart u id w c i Detroit, spent Sunday at the Olia Iiobi4to home MS Letter b Afn and Mii John McDonnell were in Arm Arbor Sat uixliyj Mr and Mrs Clyde Reyer of Detroit were week end tues oiW C Atlee aud wiie The Engliah award at the comencment was Bplit equallybetween David Aberdeen and Neil Jiauj,lin they being tied Marjory Bootz of Detroit , pent the weel end at the Frank Aberdeen home Mr Frank Aberdeen, Mrs Heny Winlow cnJ Mrs William Lambert were in Detroit Thursday Fred Read and wife and Dr Steve Brown and wife were Sunday guests of Joe Schosser and wife of Clear Lake Hern Sneed and wife of Howoll called at the Ross Reed home Fri day night Mrs, Norma Merrill of Webster Bpent Wednesday with Mrs Netty Vaunn Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsi called on MrsJohn Martin Frtday The Ona Catnbell family called at the Fred Campbell home in Ann Arbor Sunday I Merwin Campbell and fanily spent Sunday at the Wilbur Eisle horn J at Fowlerville i Mr and Mrs M J Reason spent Sunday at the Clare Reaon home i in Detroit 1 Murray Kennedy and family were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary Sunday Mr and Mrs Roger Carr attended the funaral of an auntMrs Andrew, Larann, at Owosso last week WeoV nedays Mr and Mrs Don SwaKhout , attended the picnic of the Isaac j Walton league of which Emil Weddigre is president, on LT S12 , Sunday Wesley Reader won a 0 reel raffled off Lbren Meabon oJPIrand Rapids spent tha wek end here Donnie re turned wkh Wm Mr and MrsCteorge Meabon jr and son visited at the Robert Marshall home in Jackson Thursday, t Mr and Mrs Andrew Neabit and Gordon Hestor and wife spcnUi Sunday at the Wm Hester home in Detroit Mr andMra Earl Baughn go tj Coluinbos Ohio, today to take Patricia Seefeld home Mrs Eleanor Ledwridge, KTn, Mrs Germaine Stackable and Mr and Mra Juatin Stecker and Norma attended lhe graduation exercie Saturday at te Mercy school of NvrBing Ana Arbor Denis Ledwidce and Carol Stecker were gradaatec The tri return U the Vtraa hartal at Jettera barJ Ma Twtadiy whtrt they 41 ha Garage NOTICE 4960 9000 RING AND BEARINGS ONLY AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER iERVICE ROAD SERVICr WASH JOBS 100 GREASE JOBS 100 SIMON1ZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTO PARTS QUICK CHARGE TRACTOR REPAIR OIL CHANGE Call No 138 USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE THE NEWROTUT1LLER GARDEN TRACTOR i i Xi Kaiser Frazer t Sales Service 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD NO WIS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE DECO MOKSUN NORCE FURNACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N BUKNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATERSOKTNERS HOT WAT E R TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMTS G U rTLRS SilUNG ROOFNG ONE TO THKLIE YEARS TO FyY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK 1 ANTEED pinckney Fabfc Shset Jll 3tal Co 210 MAIN 51 PINCKNEY Massey Harris Tr act ois Farm Machinery and Suppplie Wiard Plowt 214 Bottpm, Fairbanks Morse Water Svstem Rite Way Milking Machines fioody ear Tires Jeakins Equipment Co A 2810 BAKER r JDEXTER MICH TELEPHONE 5341 Ball Games 2 At Veterans Memoiial Field, Pinckney Fri, June llth lt GAME 700 P Pinckney Cub Dunce Dairyi Howell tU GAME 30 P, M, City Service, Howell PinckneyPinckney Wediudy, Juhc 9 1948 Ws m m JJ mLz 5 wm McFberson State Bank THERELL Bft SOME CHANGES i V X MADE hOO pa m hm wfth BDLLOMATIC Front Wheels DrMn ft toUOMarlcquipped John DeereA , Jj an ent3f w experience in tractor operation ThcfTf m wheel SrSSW i boundnTjn r bc You get, saoocfaer safereasier handling over rough ground in fowwa oobeds along i contour f inalmost wy operating coadk cton you caa sunt , Steering U much easier because the load J fcS tween th front wheels Riding is greatly Pvedr JJ increased because upanddown movement of the frontend cut, exactly in kalj as ibe If sctor travels over t0Jh guiding hand oo wheel, the tractor literally cMoutof to, rows uw4 ow obstructions operates over washboard roads, with greater stability Only John Dttft has RoliOMatic Its just one of morethan 20 advanced features which make the new John Deere A and 0 Tractors todavs leader In modern design See us soon In a short time we will introduce a radical change for our checking account depositors I When that times comes the pass , DR G R McCLUSKEY Ulte N laVnisjaa 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER PINCKNEY 5JMIT5UHUM1 VanWuakU VftJaWiaUs 4 wi, s Do W VHWbHi Pinckney, Mick Cfcarlee otstf Daily 1100 A M to 1 IOO P M, Ecopt Wodrafcrf Mote, TuesJri, Sat, fJ00Si 3 books which have been for many years the receipts lor deposits, will J no longer be needed Instead machin a validated receipt will be issu ed WOj believe this receipt wijl furnish our iepiiors ua more accurate record of their deposits and will speed up the time required to wait on depositors at tellers windows A Savings Account can be opened with as litUs as a 1 bill ceasa McPnersoo State Balk Olfice 926 KfMkg bf 14 CEMETBft MEMORIALS 924 N Mala St Aan Arbor Jtlek Harold Chubb Local Representative ,216 FLEMING JT, HOWELL Howoll Atone 429 or 91 Monuments Marl 97 r HERB SNEED Phoe 1M win HowelL leal otote, 1 City, Lmhm A Your Proper WHb Ma JUM 5fc era Dpail losaranca Money to loan at reasonaole nOe Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificate of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 1st tared by ear saemberthip 1 PedL I JOHN DEERE 7hoCycer aste Prove P atce NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON EQUIPMENT LEE LAVEY j , Sealed bids will bo received by the undersigned at their office i in Howell, Mvh until 1100 AM f Juno 18, 1J4S for following equip ment BOATS Now on display, everything v 1 ARM SEED r All Kinds i on Sale Farmers Feed Supply O PHONE 104 , MAX KUSSEXL,Mgr up to an inboaxd,Plank or Marine Plywood,flat, round or Vbottom Choice of colors and materials 4 and up We are authorised dealers for the Much id Demand Martin Outboards for Howell and inity All sales may be handled through our Budget Plan Complete information on request WILSONS TRA1LEK SERVICE 121 West Grand River, Lake One muug, between Brighton and How ell ou US 16, Phone Howell 2S4W4 W II Eulpr and wife and Lyle Euler were Sunday guests at the Kenneth Wyle home Dr Walter Mercer of East Lansinj brought a group of Boy Scouts out JI om Lanainer and camped in the Mercer Woods across the pond over the week end Friends here received cards mailed from Roc Spring, Wyoming last week from Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Mae Daller who are on their way to the pacific coast Five f5 Tvoton Dump Trucks FOUJ1 Business Coupe Tradein Four Pickups HTradeins Specifications to be submitted by the bidders and attached to the bid The right is reserved to reject any or all, LIVINGSTON coqNTy ROAD COMMISSION Tracy Lrandall, Chairm Melvin AHibner Member Ross Robb Member LEE LAVEY GbntnAL INSURANCE PancluM Miekigao AUCilOWEER FARM SALt3 A BrClAUTY BEstT WYL1E PHONE fmCKNKV 71F21 i ANLL Y OERR1MAN Attorney at LAW 207 Eust Grand River, Howl RhRTGErUTI0NSic5 REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL, SAND, BLACK DIRT AJND STONL Ordr Your Black Dirt Now Het for Lawoi Putnam St Piney Phone 106F3 jSNrtASCH TYPIST Letter or Any Paper Composed or Copied at Your Convenience All Work Confidential 747 Main St Pinckney, PhonefiOFU MARjTsN J LAVAW Attorney At lew Plot 13 Pkon tsIM POT88 State PHSWAR1HOUT A SON MderD Mipeaesn Pkoa St FRED C RE1CKHQFF 6r OFTOMETOIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVfcR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 3S8 RESIDENCE tl LLOYD LIVE STOCK HENDE MAULIM AND Weekly Tripe Made To DvNrSil GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64PI4 KTE PRODUC1 CONCksTTE RODUClVAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AN ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT 7628 Toms Road P OPiuckney RFD No, 2 Telephone Dexter 8116 HBPSfwfl Want Ads ATHLETECS FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR YOUR 35c BACK If i ot pleased The germ growa DEEFLY To killit, you must REACH at Get TEOL at any drug Store A STRONG fungicide, made , 04TT 0 , mM 4fk mw Riv,rti T nu iri,,, IFOR SALE3 burner kerosene cook Wtt J0, alcohol, It penetrates ,i, u J eerms Today at 18tove l Ironin board,l feather bed germs, ioday at q f on FOR SALE New PhUgaS Rige used one montli Can be seen at L C, Gardner farrr two mileg north and one mile west of Plainfteld L,C,Gardner,Stockbridge, phone 7F3 Reaches more THE CORY DRUG STORE tick, 82 2x4, Nelson Buzzard Juae It CASH SPECIALS Will share lesort home with work , A in couple or 2 usin girls, be F,0R SALE Horse drawn riding ginning June 12thuo W Shore P10, hor drawn rnding cultivator Hllaml tnir t walking plow, one set of harness iei Pearce, IO9C0 Stinchfield Rd, FOP SALEA nice year rnmH ,v Rod, near Big Silver Lake, tagi on Dexter Road with one acre Sauer Kraut f 2 Sugar 25 lbbag 239 Apple Sauce ic Can 29C Qrapelruit Juiced 23c Apricot Nsa 27 cn1 2for29c Dog Food , srgg Smoked Picnics Shoulders 4,6 u of land and lake privilige on ,MFOR SALEEureka Vacuno Cleaner tlfuHy located and ha an abundan Tai1e model Zeni1 Raldio ln8tft I Portage Lake This proerty is bea Electric HsaU verj reasonable w uaj 0J, Howard Smith 11686 VanSickle ee of shade trees and also a nice garage Make an offer uor this pro party as the owner says sell , Fred J Tecpie, Realtor , Phone 675, Howell FOR SALE Trucks 1936 Chev Stake Mike Harnack LOSTA small white dog between the NelUe Gardner home and St, Marys Church SundayFinder please eturn to Mrs Lucia Dreyer Main St, Pinckney, FOR SALE 2 garage doors 6Tiu high by 8 ft wide with double track doors Bargain Roy Heath 11841 West Shore Drive HMand Lake, Pinckney Mich FOTSALEFreah Jersey Cow 7 year J old Walter Kelser, Spears Rd Q me for your Pickle contract This yeara prices are much better Jesse Richardson W ANTED Fordson tractor with caterpilla tread George Thurber 123 N Lafmyette St, South Lyon, Mic Phone South Lyon 8211 FOR SALE 3 year old Holsteen cow coming fresh on May 11, sko fryers Eli Aron 1105 Dexter Rd Phone 55F5, Pinckney LAWN MOWERS uZSnsrpened and repaired SaUsfneHon guaraateed Ed Kenny, ,F0R SALE 4 burner OH Stove,nw I g w ice , jajso a 14 foot rowboat WANTED of To get 20 acres of I Luelus Doyle elf a or sweet clover ready to cut FOR SALE 40 Gal,Ehctric Water Roy Scott, Dillingham farm heater with thermostat control Peaches FOR SALE Modern 5 room house with bath, furnace, dicken coop land stbje I mile west of Tinckncy on Cedar Lake Road Harold Riggp,9012 Cedar Lake Rd Phone ia6F21 Fresh Cut Asparagus Any Amount for canning Order now George Charboneau 9040 Farley Rd Phone 35F11 TORSALE Lake Front Cottage i u HM My,Kin 87 Ann St Big Silver Lk Can Meal for small on ttobinsonj f ftomt 0U Rush Lnke, u FOITSATE House, barn and 3 acrs of land one mile wesjt of Gregory known as Johnson place Robert Bucy Hill and in Lees IWANTED Mason Work Carpenter Work mory Plummer Phone Pinckney 71F5 Bacon i s lb Sliced 219 Mr and Mrs Clyde daughter spent last week ville Pa, i J Mr Alrta Dinkel attended j WANTED Responsible Student de j shower in Howell Sunday for Miss sires cottage for wile at Patterson Floris Dickson who will be married Lke while t Fresh Air Camp July jto Robert T Andrews June 25 I 1Aug 20 Write REVIOR, j The card oiub was entertained Wilmont Ann Arbor last Tuesday by Mrs LuJu Lmb ef i East Lansing 1 Mr and Mrs Harnon White and son and Mr and MrsKarl Stanley went to Whitby, Ont la week where their daughter, Janet graeV j uted from the ladies academy Heat Carl Chubb, 9397 Ann St, Big 8tt ver Lake HfRUCKJHG WASTED Will Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, Black Dirt an Stone, Prompt Service An There in the State HCNRf W1NSIOW CaU Pinckney 112Jl f ass stffl deaamg 142 bolstery drop ass a strd L Mclntyre, FowUrviUe, MleMfsn SPOT CASH 69c 49 Pork Loin SLICED Born to Rev Ezra Beachy and wife, June 4, a daughter Bern to Mr and Mrs Orva Good Yvonne KettlerJ of JacksonJune 6, daughter John Burg and wife attended the Sultne High School alumni banquet Thursday night 300 people attended Gereld Darrow and family have moved from Hamburg to the Graves farm south of town owned by the eoawervation dept Leo C ivey reuned home from the Veterans hospital Dearborn Saturday Marjory Saehan has ace a fweitioa la the payroll dept at the Usdveraity ofMickigaa, John Chase and family have move frost the Eli Ahven farm to Clarks rmcxmr FINEST FOO D STOKE Vivlaa Panuake and daagfeter spent last week in Hillsdale Andrew Campbell and wile and son and Mr Vivian Faimafee attended Use wedding tfceir DonaM Bennett, m Jockey Swatsjhout was a patient at Vetersas aospstai Dearborn last FOS DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 16 Each CATTLE IS Esvck HOGS 225 per Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZat AMD COstDsTIOII CALVES SHEEP AND MGS EEMOVED FREE moMS O0UBCTTD OARUNG Jb COMPANY HOWBU BUYERS OF HIDES e CALF SPfRf AWNINGS AND VENETIAN BUNDS ACOUMtSTD TO MEAKtE XM VANDEXHOOP HONE StS tit BYBQaj RL The students of school whs won tke CbHdten Sod Lnoiw Usk avaed wish to of xt V , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 09, 1948 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1948 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 1948-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch